_ from Beck. The Weather bas ~~~ amhtmmaene Wetalls on Page 3) 4 li7th YEAR * kek 8 Kill Dave Beck Given 5-Year Sentence $60,000 Fine, Blistering Talk Added to Grief Ex - Teamster Posts $70,961 for Release; Appeal Planned TACOMA, Wash. (? — Former Teamster Union) President Dave Beck re- ceived a five year sentence and $60,000 fine Friday for income tax evasion, plus a double-barreled denuncia- tion from the judge. “The exposure of Mr.) Beck’s insatiable greed, re- sulting in his fall from high place, is a sad and anos | ing stury,” said U.S. Dis- trict Judge George Boldt, in! a scathing, 20-minute — ture before passing sen-' tence. Beck quickly posted $70,961 to cover the fine and court costs and| was released. After his conviction Feb. 19, | Beck spent a night behind bars for the first time in his life be- fore appeal bond was set. A motion for a new trial was de- nied. * * The government tee claim! more than half a million dollars! He was charged with evading $240,607 for the years 1950-53, but the government raised its esti- of the amount actually owed to $258,636. * * * In addition to the fine and court! costs, a 50 per cent fraud penalty| of $129,318 and $96,996 in interest at 6 per cent brings the total to $555,911. CALM AND QUIET Beck, 64, stood calm and quiet, | one hand clenched behind his back! and the other in a trouser pocket, | plates. as the judge began his ee | ment. labor leader was a better rags-to- riches story than any of Horatio} Alger's plots. But he said “Beck must take the first place among the more than 50 tax evaders I have sentenced.”’ * * bd “Mr. Beck plundered his union, his intimate associates and in some instances his rsonal friends, most of whom quite readily would|the Pontiac branch of the Secré- have given him anything he|tary of State’s office said 2,800 license plates were purchased yes-'thieves to steal the plates.” asked,’’ the judge said, ‘and Pontiac Police wiil* issue tickets to motorists! terday at the Pontiac offiée, 53 N. caught driving with old | Parke St. and the office in the eral crackdown js planned. ‘ Boldt said Beck's rise from a|tors will be picked up as a matter) laundry truck driver to millionaire, ‘of routine patrol,” about it but we've got to enforce the law as there's been no ex- tension on the deadline of plates.’ NOTHING TO SAY — The judge described him as a man of insatiable greed. His attorneys said they would appeal. But Dave Beck, former millionaire president of the Teamsters Union had no statement after he was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $60,000 for tax evasion in Tacoma, Wash. U. S. District Court. If you don’t have 1959 No 1959 License Plates? You Risk Ticket Sunday license plates for your car, better not drive after midnight tonight. The average fine for driving with expired plates is; $10 and costs generally amount to $5. State Police, the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. Leaislators Go Through Week of Fancy Bouts Real Fisticuffs Nearly Climax: Legal Tussles on Cash Dilemma LANSING (UPI)—Verbal bouts and a near fistfight topped the political card this week. Rep. William H. Thorne (D-Dearborn), in the light suit, and Rep. Harry J. Phillips (R-Port Huron), in the dark suit, got top billing when Thorne nearly poked Phillips after a bit- ter exchange prompted by the state's cash crisis. But the fanciest footwork of the week was exhibited by Republican leaders in the House, who brought a plan to mortgage the veterans? trust fund to a vote before Demo- crats wanted to stick their chins out, And the neatest timing of the week was displayed by an old pro outside of the legislative arena, Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who back-peddied from the trust fund plan just before it was de- feated in the House. © Williams as late as Wednesday! declined to say which of two pro- posgls. he favored for solving the cash crisis — using the trust fund or raising the debt limit. * * * Shortly {in which he said lifting the ceiling! on the debt would be his first t| choice. “IT certainly think the wise de- | cision would be to ask the people 2 April 6 for authority to berrow, and to hold the veterans’ trust fund plan in abéyance for use only (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Reds Get Note Sheriff Frank Irons said no gen- ‘Viola-| he explained. “We don't want to get tough This year, as in the past, mo- torists driving with old plates will be ticketed, said Pontiac Police Capt. Oliver H. Lemeaux. Willis M. Brewer, manager of Waterford Township Hall. He said the offices will stay open until the last person in line tonight gets his plates. The Secretary of State's office in Lansing estimated that between 120,000 and 140,000 motorists will not have purchased their new plates before time runs out. Secretary of State James M. Hare cautioned that motorists must attach their plates in the proper place. “Propping them up in the rear or front window is illegal,’ he said. “It also is an invitation to Lenten Guideposts: Broker’s Formula for Success: Salute Christ in Every Person! rived at that day six years ago when I decided I could, and that the method I would use was simple; it could be wrapped -up in six words:: By JAMES A. TERRELL Los Angeles, California Seven years ago I was last in sales in my office. As a stockbroker and counselor, I™solicited business accepted traditions of selling. I open the minds of my customers with the tools of high pressure, , firm persuasion, awesome facts. This was very hard work; worse yet, the results were r. Financially, I was unable. to meet the taxes on our home. My wife, a marriage counselor and a lecturer on psychology in the Los An- geles public schools, was con- tributing more her share to our upkeep, and de- spite her expert advice, my ego was suffering "great strain-~- It was then, when -hurting all over, that I pegan an earnest search for spiritual answers to my problems.-For 44 years I had been a church member, and I But somehow: God had remained: a Sun~ shrouded day acquaintance, unreal, formality and very far away. \ investment in the best tried to pry “Salute the spirit .. of God . tionship on a right for him, to myself; “If ——— ness.” oes INNER GUIDANCE = “This method not only made me a better salesman, but. still “x invisible servi rr once when ac Spurred by “Tye never In earlier i l ’ 4 A In other words, I affirmed to myself that everyone I met had within him the Christ . the essence of good .. . however you want to phrase it. My recognition of this quality—in others and in myself—immediately put our rela- Before making a call, would eliminate from my mind all thoughts of resistance and conflict. I would sit a few moments. in my car and “salute” my prospective client. “If my proposition is ance, assurance, and gave my clients an - gentle, elderly lady who called at, the of- my defeats, I discovered I needed Him _ . fice. , close .at hand. Could I get God into my daily af-. fairs? If so, how? Through inspirational + reading and metaphysical study, I ar-. life,” she confessed. ¥ Christ in every person!” . @ part higher level. x * * for example, I he will know it,” I would say it isn’t, 4 don’t want the busi- it also gave me inner guid- — protection. I remember client recommended me to a lade ‘an investment in my | jin a letter to Edwin J. About Trawler U. S. Navy Man Links Russian to Cable Breaking From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The United formally advising the Kremlin that U. S, sailors had boarded a Soviet before the trust Soonl the first “TTer", bills came up for a vote Thursday,' hit that he refor a and became| Williams issued copies of a speech'a steady character in the series | Fishing Boat) “"s’, States sent Russia a note yesterday |* Oakland GOP Offers Resolution Like everyone else in Michigan, the state government must learn to live within. its means, the four Oakland County members of the Republican State Central Commit- tee declared today, "* - Oakland's delegation to the State Central. Committee, meeting in Lansing today, offered a four- pronged resolution to bring about economies in the face of the state's financial crisis, * * * “The people of the State of Michigan want a state budget as sensitive to potential income as @ family budget,” their resolution declares, “If this means ham- burger instead of steak, then hamburger it most be until we can equalize expenditure with in- come.” The county Republicans on the state committee are Gordon Get- singer and Mrs, John Finegan both of Bloomfield Township, James Preish of Royal Oak and Mrs. Floyd Andrews of Clarkston, x * * Their resolution asks: 1. “The antiquated patch-w o rk constitutional restrictions make it impossible for our elected Like, Wow! Dig These - Wild Words By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) “The chiek in skins took the long and alry and got buzzed by germs- ville.”’ Translation: “The girl in @ ‘fur; coat went on an airplane ride and caught a cold. i“ * * * ‘ This is_a rough example of a new kind of talk that is buzzing! the teenage set. Some parents| aren't immune, either. Much of it stems from a lad who calls him.) self Edd Byrnes—''Edward is too | formal, Ed too short and I don't! like Eddie.’ He’s the guy who plays Kookie on "77 Sunset Strip. Edd was a New York actor who) had been doing bits at Warner Brothers. He was cast as a killer made such a And do the teenagers dig him! |His fan mail on the lot ranks with James Garner, right there on top | * * * Besides being a handsome, wholesome 25-year-old, Edd’s ap- peal stems from his jivey dialogue, strictly from hepsville. It dates back to swing talk of the ‘30s with some modern touches. ‘ the furthest point in the house, that}. State Must Hold to Income saacenmiativis to exercise any control over some 52 per cent of the revenue (an additional 17 per cent is restricted by the Federal government and statute) be re- moved by constitutional revision,” 2. An impartial study of the 118 state departments be started immediately to analyze spending and streamlining operations. 3. Gov. Williams order all de- partments to cut costs by 10 per cent or more {0 meet the present crisis. * * * 4. Any new tax legislation de- signed to meet the present crisis be definitely terminated as soon as the present deficit has been met, with a maximum time limit | Die in Blaze Pet Stays by Master) House Fire | A loyal fox terrier refused to} leave his semi-invalid master yes- herday and both died in a Com- |merce Township house fire | When township iscrambled into the smoke-filled frame home at 342 Starling St., ithey found the pup lying 12 feet} roe his master, Ollie McFadden, | The terrier could have run to said firemen, but he evidently preferrpd to stay near McFad- den. A post mortem was ordered by in Commerce Township like Man, Loyal Dog “=: Admitting the necessity of tax legislation in the current. crisis, the Oakland Republicans prefaced their resolution with this comment: “Clearly, the time Is right here and now for some straight think- | ing and aggressive, statesman- leadership to find better measures than repeated tax in- creases to meet current prob- jems."’ “We believe the people of Michi- jgan will heartily support leader- ship that demands rigid economy in all governmental units and lead- firemen ership that will insist on the state government living within the limits of what the people can afford to pay,’ their resolution declares, ¥ * * The Oakland delegation will sub- mit its plans in the belief that “many economies can be effected by “a more business-like and cost- conscious administrative policy.’ * * The State Central Oakland County Deputy Coroner iDr. Isaac Prevette today to dis- close the exact cause of Me Fad. jden's death * x * “MeFadden had suffered & stroke several years ago and was a semi-invalid,” said Sgt. Herbert Dolby at the scene, We helieve he died either from suffocation, burning, or possibly a met briefly after being selected at the GOP state convention in De- committee business until today, March Lion to Come in Like Docile Lamb Looks like the March lion will Committee! troit Feb. 14, but postponed most) 9 Others inOntario Arena Tragedy Seven Children Among Dead as Hockey Game. Ends in Disaster * LISTOWEL, Ont. The roof of the Listowel Arena collapsed today under a heavy weight of snow during a minor game. Seven youngsters and one adult were reported killed and at least nine chil- dren injured, Twenty-five children and. twe adults were in the building, Seventeen were taken out shortiy before noon, One of the dead was Listowel recreation di- rector Kenneth Mcleod, Coach Norm Stirling was the other adult in the building, but it was not known whether he was killed, Ages of peewee hockey players are 12 years and under, Some of the injured were report+ ed in serious condition at a hose pital. Only the entrance to the arena, built five years ago, re standing. : Percy Knoblauch, manager of the $90,000 arena on the eastern outskirts of this town of 3,630 just 26 miles northwest of Kitchener, said he was standing at the en- trance when the wails buckled, Then the roof caved in, ° He said the roof, which covered \the entire surface of the ice, was \in good condition, It was reported that the roof was jspecially built to withstand a heavy weight of snow, * * * Aftey the collapse at 9:30 a.m, station wagons started a shuttle service with the injured between = ree and Memorial Hospital locks away. Lp peovrie flocked to the arena to The adjective “kookie’ is the|stroke, but we can’t be sure which come skipping in docile as a/give assistance. Some worked to ‘\lamb, The weatherman predicts/revive the rescued youngsters, | most ‘hoted of this new lingo; I tind it used almost universally by show folk. Possibly stemming froni cuckoo, it describes some- thing wild,. weird or wonderful. Synonyms; way out, cool. * * * Among Edd's etymology: Don’t blow your jets—Don't get Antsville—A place full of peo- ple. A Washington—Dollar bill. Pile up the z's—Sleep. You're getting the beat—You're beginning to understand. of the three was the actual cause.’ McFadden's wife, Marian, had gone out to a store at 3 p.m. She! told deputies she had left her husband sitting in a chair in the living room of their one-story frame house. She teld deputies that when she returned she found her husdand in the burning chair and har- riedly, poured water on him. Firemen and deputies said the blaze was caused by either a short in a wall plug or a pipe McFadden mild spring-like days for the Pon- tiac area through Tuesday. *, * The low will be near 28 tonight. Tomorrow will be fair and mild with the high reaching around 43. A little rain. may be expected Monday and agrin Wednesday when temperatures will drop sev- eral degrees. * * In Fee Pontiac, the lowest recording preceding 8 a.m. was 31 Listowel is in Ontario's snow: belt. About 25 inches of snow, made heavy because of a thaw that increased the moisture con- tent, was reported in the area. There have been other roof cole ‘lapses in the belt this winter, « * * Three persons were killed and eight injured Jan, 24 when the roof of a curling rink collapsed at Hotel Britannia, a Lake of Bays holiday degrees. The mercury read 41 at 1 p.m. resort near Huntsville, 47 miles north of Orillia. . was smoking. ‘Share-in-America’ Campaign Planned fishing trawler off Newfoundland. * * * Officials had said in advance that no apology was involved. The note, which went to the American Embassy in Moscow for relay to Russian leaders, was based on a preliminary report from the Destréyer Roy O. Hale which placed the five-man party aboard the Soviet ship, the Novorossisk. (Editor’s Note—The crew mem- bers of the Roy 0. Hale who took part in the boarding of the So- viet fishing . trawler off New- foundiand this week included B. L. Rolland of Montague, Mich.) The U.S. naval lieutenant who searched the Novorossisk says the ly” had something to do with breaking transatlantic cables. U. of M. Refuses Use of Stadium by Lions , ANN ARBOR ® — The Univer- letic Control turned down today a request of the Detroit Lions to use the 101,001-seat Michigan sta- exhibition game next summer, Athletic Director Fritz Crisler made known the board's decision : Anderson, president of the Detroit Football Co. Crisler wrote: “Ydur request for the rental of the Michigan stadium was placed before the athletic board at its recent meeting, After care- ful consideration, it was conclud- ed that to accept your proposal wonld be inconsistent with es- onary policies of the univer. the Western cp sates and board.” at its meeting last night, days my reaction would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Can “Rocket Ralph at Jerome Olas Soviet-trawler ‘‘probably quite like- |. sity of Michigan’s Board of Ath-+ dium for a professional football] - The board considered the request “Buy Bonds" will again become the slogan in Pontiac when indus- try and labor, cooperating with the U.S. Treasury Department, join in an intensive one-week campaign next month urging purchase of U.S. Saving Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan, * * * The campaign, Which begins Cadiliae, PE 43566. - PUTTING uP POSTERS—Tom Jewell (right) of 2398 Middle Belt Rd., Bloomfield Township, poets, ‘a sign in the Pontiac Community National in preparation for the citywide U. S. Sav- ngs Bond campaign which begins March 9, As- March 9 in Pontiac, has a 1959 county sales goal of $15,576,000. The purpose of the ‘“Share-in- America” campaign is to make the Payroll Saving Pian avail- able in all Pontiac employing e%- tablishments, according te Rob- ert §. Nelson, vice president and general manager of the Univer- sal Oil Seal Co. and chairman of the lecal drive. sisting him are 1865 Beverly St., the tape. Both men are members of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce which is The goal also includes at least 2,500 new payroll savers in firms which now offer the plan. x -® * The head of each Pontiac com- pany will be asked to send per- sonal letters to employes’ homes, urging enrollment in the plan. A bond committee will also be set up in each business establishment fo ‘Ponting Presé Photo Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson of Westwood Village, ready. with Sale.of U.S. Bonds toBe Pushed Here inform other employes about the campaign and advantages of ‘the program. The Treasury Department reports its representatives will visit Pon« tiac employers to assist in the pay- roll plan project. All enrollment be on a voluntary basis, The bonds may be purchased in two ways. Employes can author- ize their employer to set aside @ certain amount from each pay- check and use the money to pur- chase Savings Bonds for the eme ploye. * * *. Professional people, ot businesses and witantaet toa and women can arrange for — lar bond purchases Bond-A-Month Plan where th oF bank. The Froneety Departsnedt inae, the bonds are an ideal way save because they are safe guaranteed by “Uncle. be protected against loss, theft or destruction, . : The bonds return 3% per when held to maturity, which eaeeee et eevee neers Editorials Peer eget e tee jnockey league practice for the Series E or H bonds will | Piola alatatenssesdwretnissevicensensnyoctberinesin te Sam” to per cent the iEnsed rellhints Haws If the two proposals are ap-|structors for educating our chil- proved, Supt. William maintains there would be no in- ee on weaeere canal Mrs, Mercer 4145 Windiate Dr. “With the present schools —— ’“¥urthermore, I don't under- stand how we can approve a $5 million bond issue plus five mills for operation without a raise in taxes, The property valuation in this township changes every year,” he said. Attractive school facilities would direct a higher calibre of teach- ers, says Mrs. Ralph Marble of 4217 LaForest Ave. A mother, she is past president of . Parent - Teacher 4 Association. ® ‘I'm in favor of both the bond is- ' sue and the five . mills for opera- Mrs, Marble tion,” she said. “Better schools will be more ap- pealing to fine teachers. What good are schools if we haven't the means| to attract the best possible in- Rain, Snow Put the Damper on Hint of Spring By The Associated Press Spotty rainfall and a snow belt, continuing reminders of a topsy- turvy winter season, dampened the whiff of spring-like weather The Weather i RA 8. ang. VicmNiTy—U “ ors cat oan. & Tair and colaer tan h 43. Winds aoe. cy miles teday, becom- ; nese crFentine ae temperature preceding & a.m. ens ree weeey 10-15 mph. basset tom. tises Sunday at 7: Saturday ei 10:18 i, floes Oana. ot ee be Downtown Tempera: fam. sewed one Ac eS Peer 38 : BT... serene Me. pevecee oe, 40 — eeedeene < i PM ceeees ses 41 oie +e eee eee + am.. eweenrre 3 tenes Cres rece rewrsee bid suweeds eeeernes BB pxbcheete 0cueces ee 1dee Shunck dren,’ she said. Insurance agent William C, Van Horn of 2121 Old Lane has a some- what different view. He thinks too essary to have an elaborate building to get the basic fundamentals of Van Horn -jeducation,” he said. “7 would be willing to pay an increase in taxes if we could be sure the money would go for a hike in teachers’ pay, thereby b-| getting top-bracket instructors.” . Mrs. John Hoke of 3406 Oak- beach Dr. is skeptical about how the — will be paid for, How- ever, she feels that the best is none too good in educating young- sters “Frankly, 1 feel two ways about it. I hate to see a raise in taxes, which must even- tually happen. But, it’s every parent’s responsi- bility to provide Mrs. Hoke ithe best education facilities pos- sible for our children,’ she said. Although he has no children in school, 64-year-old George Dimich, owner of the Light House Restau- rant at 4966 High- land Rd., is all in favor of the new # school building | program. 4 “If Schunck can get $5 million for schools without raising our taxes, I'm all for it. We've got a lot more children coming in here all the time, so we Dimich just have to have more schools to take care of them," he said. , Hoffa Given Strike Okay Against Sears MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — The Teamsters Union directors have given James Hoffa authority to call a strike against Sears, Roebuck and Co. The union is trying to organize Sears mail order, warehouse and truck driver employes across the country, Hoffa, president of the union, fannounced Friday he is- negotiat- ing to add some 10,000 oil refinery workers to union. He said the r is open to any _|other independent group to come under the Teamsters banner. “We'll take in any group that wants to come in,” Hoffa said. also|We have a lot of independents contacting us. They feel they need jour strong bargaining power,” Hoffa said he will remain in Miami Beach until Monday when he will confer with representa- tives of some 10,000 oil refinery ,| workers from Texas, New Jersey and VGuisiana, all employes of the Standard Oil Co. Already the Teamsters are the nation’s biggest labor organiza- tion. They claim more than 1,600,- 600 members. Dr. White Egypt-Bound ROME (® — Dr, Paul Dudley White, President Eisenhower's heart specialist, arrived by plane from New York today en route to SAFE DRIVING TIP cy oO! Newly developed residen- fiet Greas require lower Griving speeds to protect children. New housing usually at- families with “THE PONTIAC PRESS,‘SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1059 4 ne re er ee CABIN GOING UP-—Boy Scouts of Troop 7, Bethany Baptist Church, are busy building the cabin they will display at the Scout- O-Rama March 21 at Pontiac Central High School. The “‘construc- tion workers’ are (from left): John Kimball, 203 Ogemaw Rd.; Ed e Scout-O-Rama Starts March 21 Boy Scouts in Pontiac Busy Youths in the scouting mdvement are busy as beavers these days as the date of the annual Scout-0- Rama draws neer. * * * The third annual Scout-O-Rama of the Pontiac District will be staged March 21 at Pontiac Cen- tral High School. Thirty: ‘five units of Scouts, Ex- plorers and Cub Scouts from the District will man booths at the affair {rom 1 to 9 p.m. Each booth will display some phase of Scout activity or ac- complishments. For public inspec- tion, Scouts will make things, con- duct demonstrations and illustrate the “how’’ of scouting. A feature of Scout-O-Rama will be a presentation titled ‘‘Scouting on the March" presented by Troop School Helps Pupils to Good Daily Start PEARL RIVER, N.Y. ( — Pu- pils at the Pearl River Junior- Senior High School seem to agree that a hearty breakfast may aid bs | learning. As the climax of a two-week nutrition drive, the school held a mars breakfast Friday. Of 640 students, about 400 showed up \ } and consumed an ‘‘ideal’’ morn- ing meal of juice, cereal, milk, toast, jelly, and an egg. Cost: 15 cents. Most of the food was con- tributed by local concerns. * * * Principal Walter Reiner said teachers have complained that puplis showed restlessness and lack of attention during late morning class sessions. * * * Reiner, hoping good breakfasts would eliminate that fidgety feel- ing, said: ‘‘Now it is up to the parents and students to carry the ball.” *® * * Commented 7th grader Bar- bara Alper, 12 years old? “I sure ate more than I usually do and it tasted good.” “It's a very good idea,” de- clared junior Patricia Martin, 16. “Tt made us all realize what we should do before we dash off to schoo)."’ The Colosseum of Rome, most famous of Italy's amphitheaters, was opened for use in the year 80 A.D. State Highway Office fo Open New Pontiac Building Gets Official Dedication on March 10 State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie will officially open the Highway Department's District 9 office here March 10 with brief remarks before highway person- nel, contractors and_public officials from the three counties in.the dis- trict—Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair. An open house is planned at the new building at 926 Featherstone Ave., from 2 to 4 p.m. The new building has 6,400 square feet of space for its 40 assigned personnel. Formerly, District 9 personnel shared office space with District 10 personnel at the department’s Redford of- fice. Overcrowded facilities at the Redferd office caused the shift. Nfhe new building, built expressly for lease to the Highway Depart- ment, is the first of the 10 district offices designed solely for the de- partment’s use. Girl Scout Leaders Meet FOUR TOWNS—The girl scout leaders in the Four Towns area will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at thé home of Mrs. John Matas of Jay Street to tmake plans for a girl scout banquet. McLean, 165 Elizabeth Lake Rd.; Pontiac Preas Phote Dick Taylor, 129 Osceola Dr.; Jim Coad, 39 Neome Dr.; Ken Goff, 37 Henry Clay Ave., and Dick Crawford, 68 Mark St. The cabin will be portable and, after Scout-O-Rama, the troop will use it in. camp-outs. |- (he Day in Birmingham * Other streets up for considera- tion will be Frank street from Bates street to Woodward avenue, ‘land the Landon-Ann-Purdy streets area south of George street. Since Frank street residents paid a paving assessment about 35 years ago, L. R. Gare, city manager, says he feels the city is obligated by ‘charter to make the necessary repairs without creating another assessment dis- Gare is asking commissioners to authorize him to proceed with land acquisition before paving plans are completed. Commissioners also will. study the Police Department report on need of traffic lights at the Wood- ward avenue-Oak street, Maple avenue-Baldwin street and Pierce- Brown streets intersections. Many residents have expréssed a desire for traffic controls at 244, Grace Lutheran Church, at 1:30, 3, 4:30, 7 and 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale now for Scout-O-Rama and boys will be calling on their neighbors and friends to invite them to the show. The two previous Scout-O-Ramas have been visited by more than 11,000 persons. Harold Wright, of 145 E. Huron St., is general chair- man of the show. * * * Approximately 60 per cent of the money raised from Scout-O- Rama is split among the various scout units for their projects, while the rest is used to purchase equip- ment for the Pontiac District, ac- cording to Van Braidwood, Pontiac District executive. Gls to Get Soviet Gifts LONDON —The Soviet gov- ernment has sent gifts to U.S. Navy men ‘stationed at New- foundland who looked after Soviet Dep. Premier Anastas I. Miko- yan, His plane made a forced landing there last month as he was returning from. his U. S. visit. The broadcast did not say what the gifts were, Marshall Unchanged Today Doctors Report FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)—Gen. George C.. Marshall's condition was’ unchanged today, doctors reported. Marshall, 78, suffered a stroke Jan, 19 and another Feb. 17. He was brought to Womack Army Hospital here after suffer- ing the first stroke at his winter home at nearby Pinehurst, N.C. Nikita Helps Him Out BURTON-ON-TRENT, England (UPI)—Britain's director-general of civil defense likes Soviet Pre- mier. Nikita Khrushchev. ‘‘When ever things slow up a bit, Khrushchev makes a frightful speech and I get some more money,” he explained. Lenten Guideposts Broker Discovers Success Formula es) ’ Egypt to lecture at schools of | medicine. (Continued From Page One) have been: “This is like taking candy from babies.” Instead, my new pledge to honor the Christ in every person took over within me. “Give me the perfect idea for her,” I prayed. “She is not giving me money but putting it to work, and if will flow back to her as a good investment. If in any way it doesn’t meet her need or is not a good — I release it now!” GOOD INVESTMENT As a result, the investments she made proved to be very good ones indeed. Last year when I was made manager of | the mutual fund department of my firm, I had the responsibility for training our young salesmen. x * * ~ When they approached a client I ats: vised them to say to themselves in ad- vance: “I am here to render this customer * a service. I salute the Christ in him and) he in me, and in this spirit we our business.” , There were ne instrncticea’ ‘on. how to beat the competition. Quite the contrary. ‘When one of my leading salesman raised the problem by saying: “But so-and-so is in on this deal and I'm afraid I won’t get “a chance to be of service,” I told him what I had come to i *. * aaah in beet’ foe bulti“ol ‘you in0. other person or condition can take from you. In a divine plan, there ts es to go around.” IN TURMOIL, TOO Sometimes when tempted to tear my hair over such daily irritations as lack of time, traffic, and conflicting personalities, I’ve had to realize the presence of turmoil. That hasn’t been easy. . First, I affirm the fact that there is a certain rhythm to life and when one is a part of this rhythm, the frustrations and pressures of every day life diminish. Sec- ond, I declare myself receptive to this rhythm. Third, I practice the presence of Christ in every situation—no matter how small it may seem. In the beginning, my wife, steeped in the theories of Freud, Alder and Jung, tended to feel that my system was ““an , over-simplification. _ Bolve all those problems with a six-word : Capsule,” yhe said skeptically. intellec WIFE: ‘SAW LIGHT “‘ten one morning she announced, I am going to try it, but only because I can see it works for you.” Although we had been happily mar- “pled 17 years, some tensions and con-. fitets had Wuilt up in our home, and we had come to -accept a kind of as normal. Now, it was like stepping dat into the sunshine. “I, think this business of seeing God in your partner is the deciding factor in a _ happy- marriage,” was the conclusion of 5 carta: counselor wife. (Copyright 1959 by Guideposts) ¢ ey é “You just can't Christ in ov, grayness Hold Detroiter iin Traffic Death Teen Companions Gave Them Beer D ye old Gerald M, Ginzel. * * * vard, Cuniff was arrested after Gin- zel's two teenage companions told police Cuniff gave them beer for helping him home some fur- niture, claimed the youth was drunk. * * * Bernard J. Angel, 67. Angel, Ginzel. a formal statement later. Cuniff is unemployed. Ginzel was recently discharged after serving six months in the National Guard, the National Guard last October,’ worker said. city park attendant.” The Ginzels have six other chil. dren, May Be Work of Devil Cult villagers say, by devil-worshipers. few days before this week's ful moon in the Churchyard of St. James’ in this Kent village. touched. out,” declared ‘ the rector, Rev. R. J. Shaw-Hamilton. of Dead Youth Say Man IT —Ray Cuniff, 39- Detroiter, was held for investigation of manslaughter to- day in the traffic death of 17-year- The Detroit youth was struck by a car last night as he ran across Milwaukee at East Grand boule- Police quoted witnesses as say- ing Ginzel darted into the street after he was ordered out of a candy store by the proprietor who Ginzel slipped on a patch of ice and fell in front of a car driven by barber, told police he did not see He was released to make “Gerry hadn't been able to get a steady job since he got out of the father, George Ginzel, an auto “But he took an exam two weeks ago to become a Smashed Crosses NORTH CRAY, Engand (AP) —Police today were investigating the mystery of the 10 shattered churchyard crosses — smashed, The crosses were smashed a Only the crosses were desecrat- ed—other headstones were not Police are also: probing reports of unearthly screams and howls. late at night in the nearby woods. “The possibility of witchcraft or devil worship cannot be ruled the these corners. The police survey, however, shows all three are be- low the “safe minimum” as rec- ommended by traffic mney en- gineers. R. C. Poole, president ‘of the Oakland County Society for Crip- pled Children, has named Mrs. Arthur F, Blakeslee of 1010 Mo- hegan Dr, to head the Birming- ham Easter Seal campaign. The B Woman's Club will hear Margaret Conway, head of the women's division of the De- troit Police Dept. speak on ‘‘Work- ing With Juvenile Girls” when the club meets 1 p.m. Tuesday 2 at the YMCA building. x *« * Mrs. Irving Oakes and the Mod- ern Living Group will be in charge. Mrs, Stanley Church of 583 Ben- naville St, will be hostess to the 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting of the Metropolitan Club Auxiliary at her home, Assisting her will be Mrs. Donald Richardson, Mrs. Roy Webb and Mrs, Dean Groves. George W. Mack “Commissioners to Launch ‘59 Street Paving Program Township, will be held 1 p.m. Mon- day at Bell Chapel of William R. Co, Burial will follow in White Chapel Cemetery, ‘Troy. Mr, Mack died Friday at his home following: a short illness. “ie was branch manager of the Garlock Packaging Co. of Detroit for the past 35 years and a mem- ber of First Methodist Church of Birmingham and Lost Lake Woods Club, His wife Mary survives. Week in Legislature Sees Fancy Tussles (Continued From Page One) if the people say ‘no’,” the Gov- ernor said. . When the vote was taken on the trust fund bills, all 51 Dem®- crats present voted against the plan, Five Republicang were the only ones to vote for the trust fund plan, which was considered the state’s only way to solvency until the was eased by advance payment of spring taxes by big busingss. “It is interesting to note that with these five votes, Democrats could have passed their program with the necessary 56 votes,” House Speaker Don R. Pears (R- Buchanan) said. “In my many years in the Leg- islature I haye never seen the sponsors of a bill vote to kill it.” Williams urged the Legislature to “stop playing partisan politics with the state's credit and sol- vency ,.." Pears said Republicans would “examine some new, Democrat proposals . , , if they are serious about passing them.” Emphasis next week will be on Republican plans to tie a bond issue in with a sales tax, or possi- bly even Williams’ graduated per- sonal income tax. The debt limit proposal was de- feated yesterday, but) Democrats say they will try to revive it next week. Neither Republicans nor Dem- ocrats have enough votes to pass a revenue plan without help from the other side. Legislators scattered to their homes for a weekend of pondering before Monday night resumption of attempts to break,an impasse on meeting the state's cash emer- gency. There was fighting this week. Service for George W. Mack of 6195 Lantern Lane, Bloomfield| Next week may be = week of compromise. A large army of sixth grade boys and girls in Pontiac schools is making life easier for the city's :|professional firefighters, Before the year is over, more than 1,700 youngsters will have taken the oath of the Pontiac junior fire inspectors ‘‘to. do my best to .|help save life, and protect prop- erty from loss due to fire.’ The program includes 1,700 sixth graders from all Pontiac public schools and from St. Fred- erick and St. Michael parochial schools. “At that age,” said Charles E. Metz, Pontiac fire marshal, ‘‘the kids, both boys and girls, are capable of understanding our of- ficial manual and are at the point where they can begin to under- stand the importance of fire safety. Ly * * * Sponsors of the program, now in its second year, are Pontiae Varnish Co., the Pontiac Motor Division, GMC Truek and Coach Division, Fisher Body Division, Board of Education; Pontiac Assn. of Insurance Agents, the Fire Pre- vention Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and The Pontiac Press. 1 In each sixth grade homeroom, the children select a marshal Fire Marshal Allen J. Tunrty 4 ™ Junior ‘Inspectors’ Aid Pontiac Firemen who then becomes a coordinator of the program for that room. The rest of the children, if they successfully pass a_ three-point training program, are made junior inspectors, receiving badges pro- duced by the GMC Truck and Coach Division. * * * “‘Number one duty for the kids is to clip out of newspapers for a month all stories pertaining to fire losses,”’ Metz said, ‘‘This will show how.many lives and the amount of property lost because of fires.”’ The “recruits” are then given 42-page manuals to study. They must pass a written exam based on the manual given by their homeroom teacher. The third step involves inspect- ing their homes. Using a check list supplied by the program spon- sors, they point out fire hazards about the house. Parents must fill out a blank declaring the hazards, if they exist, have been corrected. * * * “Then they are eligible to get their badges,” Metz said. Metz said that the junior fire inspectors were “wildly enthusi- astic’” about last year’s program, which was responsible for a sub- stantial decrease in the number of home fires. JOINED IN BATTLE “— Albert Rayner and Mary Slowik, both sixth graders in Pontiac schools, proudly display their junior fire marshal badges. They are flanked by Assistant Pontiac (left) and Fire Pontiae Press Photo Marshal Chartes E. Metz. Albert, of 56‘ Monterey Bivd.; attends the Mark Twain School, and Mary, of 3346 Auburn Ré., Auburn Heights, is a student at St. — School, 4 ( we 2 : i EE ¢ } 3 F : \ bd . i ¢ er pO eee THE PoTTAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 1959 — , ret . Kes | ee | lndian Murders Rob Commuters Become Snake in Eastern Bus + Pa ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., (AP)— Cleared of Suspicion). § : - inten is een poorecleh 2 Get $655 From 62) .°7* WABHINOTON (AP)—Vanguard merica’s eye satellite—is working like » charm, space ¢ Sidup - , ne —. ee Passengers in New! indications are the newest satellite soon will pr at Brooklyn Shop “{eald he would toa anake|-Jersey Holdup __| interesting and important report on loud epvering xe , and bite Chinana, . eal eiy TO Pe ‘es tad 3 -NEW © YORK + (AP) "+= . f° RUTHERFORD, 'NiJ. (AP) — Se ee oe oe Space Campanella, 15-year-old son of the Chinana, 44, pleaded guilty in/Two bandits pulled an Eastern| that as of Thursday night Vanguard It had o formet Dodger catcher, has been| & See U.S. District Court to voluntary|version of the old Wild West| Orbits around the earth since it was hurled into found free of any connection with ge — | soe aged Tee ~ gree Hage wneeciadk h bette Friday. They} On 96 of the orbits, it regen off nt ; a slaying in : December » 3, collect at gunpoint from 62} perfect order, NASA added. or was the la Actualig) ted: Gehd. Uetit: fo: ae THE FOREIGN INFLUENCE — New U. §. Sceat'end rest GAN Wewinent of thin wow Rigi drinking bout at the Pueblo. ode eat etdeide ties hen Lp wired the to. Dst. At small car by Big Three would probably resemble _— ae ee ne different. | Chinana told J Carl Hatch |New York. ty: acaordeng: ty. 0 gaat ghh vein ee * NASA said that in almost every instance the Toya oe ae) snake society at the pueblo. He} The pair posed as passengers.| Teports that were lost were due to banbaneenal te aes Silver said Friday several wit- said when Toya threatened to turn/when the .bus emerged from the| errors such as a receiving station missing its assignment nesses to the slaying saw young ar 0 erves ldy orce “UU into a snake and bite him he shot); incoln Tunnel under the Hudson| for the Vanguard broadcast. because he feared for his life. River, one of them sitting at the the ja enpwrer t 0. conten, Chin-ltront told bus drtver dulled Maar: Vanguard takes about 126 minutes to whirl around ana said that. ‘in the old days"| There's going to be a holdur’ | ¢azth. For more than 50 minutes of that time it is in sunlight, ‘ “Th ing to be a . eau od ted there yore Amon Bi 3 for Small Car Marke the people of Jemez believed they eres se * rs neice its two photocells busily scanning the earth, semblance to the killer. But when could turn into deer, bears, dogs} As the bus rolled along on Rt. : and other animals, 3, the other bandit moved from three-stage rocket oe en oe By RAY CROMLEY definite American twist. It will | Right now their cheapest models x & the rear with a brown duffle bag, Rocket Shoot Draws oped by Gerd Nathan, 27-year-old ~~? DETROIT (NEA)—In the na-| Sell, delivered, for t $2,000. |compare ‘favorably in price with} Dr. John L, Jones, an anthro-|taking up the collection among : native of Germany, is the first The slain man was 40-year-old|tion's auto capital, the atmosphere| Although the Arherican ver-|the small European cars, yet most egal testified that % mamas “ ee some of them Crowd. of Hobbyists such rocket to be tested at “Little Al Jaffe, who walked in on alis like Western fast guns circling/Sions will have all their|cystomers end up buying @ better|trewe tee ches vecidenter af. tha ang, in the aisle. re holdup at a Brooklyn luggage/coming closer and closer, hands °™" ater Lo os aap mad model or a lot of extras, therefore! pueblo ’ ple in on eat ‘| yee CAMP A. P. HILL, Va. (AP) ele a é , ic : ’ 2 ® , . ae 3 rig holdup aml esi poaypeatliy poised above holsters, sedan and Renault’s Flot 2d wns & nel Me Ee years, Judge ‘Hatch, aaid —_— =a of the standees,” Nagy|riny rockets, including a three-| Nathan's rocket is 41 inches and was shot and killed. His| ach of the Big Three is warily a more than off-hand si sis ds ones Wdheap-ane Fea) ach eiee, te “reer ofl 7 wo stage affair developed by a Bal-|long and weighs a and a was identified as a N watching the other two. One loses|to the British Zephyr. y dal e timore man, are ready for firing|quarter, He said the rock- slayer was as egro don’t they?” asks one pare their own beliefs and supersti-| None of the riders spoke. None k between 25 and 30. his nerve, thinks the other is draw-| If the Big Three go along with) (o ediuative tions” they are citizens of thelmoved, except to reach for wal-|'d@Y during an amateur rocketjet is designed to reach an altitude x * * ing—and draws. Then the other the arguments of some of their pony = United States and must abide byllet or purse. It was over in 10 shoot that has attracted enthusi-|of about 14,500 feet if the weather Monday the Campanella boy|draws, too. That’s the only way ,4esigners, they may also put out) How, then, do you- explain thelits laws. minutes. 7 moma Seem Ah: ex away 06) New |S tent Sad Gham 6 was presented in Children’s Court|there’ll be a Big Three small cavl® station wagon model somewhat success.af the Rambler? Ford, . The men alighted at Wheaton|=>sland. 612 m.p.b. on a charge of being a juvenile|this year or next. similar to the British Vauxhall or|GM and Chrysler can't, As one) A distinguished old Kentucky/Ave. here and strolled leisurely = He hopes to market it, with delinquent, The charge arose from the Simca Marly, There baffled Ford executive puts it: [colonel said it: ‘Suh, I only re-jaway as the bus disappeared. The rocket shoot is sponsored by| amateur rocket enthusiasts as po- a street fight in which the boy None of the three — Ford, | will touches of the popular) “The Rambler costs slightly|fused a drink once in my life — * * * the nation! capital section of the|tential customers. took part. Orygler or General Motors--has (Rambler, too. more than a comparable Ford with|and that was when I misunder-| There were no service stations) American Rocket Society. It will * * * sone tem Ge: pant of Be. 0 x * * ithe same equipment. It’s not/stood the question” ... The cost/handy where Nagy copld phone climax & 15-week course on the} There was one coin-operated He was let off with a warning turn.” But they're getting aw- | The new cars will featur wrap- really a small car, So they don’t/of living has always been the same|police, so he drove the bus to the|science of rocketry for amateur|vending machine in the U.S. for but soon afterward was charged| [uly Close. They could stil stop. ‘around windshields, dual head- buy it because they want a small|—just about what you eam, or a/De Camp Bus Co. garage in Clif-|sclentitie groups, conducted at FY.levery 2,280 Americans in 1925, again. with juvenile del acy oo oe to stop. But they-ights, will offer automatic trans-|Car. It's something else.” little more, —Earl Wilson. ton, two miles away. Belvoir. Now, there’s one for every, 49. ie connection with a-burgiery ct| Preeenly went. ‘ _|mission. They'll average a foot — a drugstore, He will answer that) There's a good chance, however,|shorter and ‘a third lighter than charge March 11. that if the small cars do come, |today’s Ford, Chevrolet and Plym- _ His father, Roy, a star catcher|they won't be ready by fall. With outh. with the Los, Angeles Dodgers|the bugs to overcome, sometime! qpeyy fave 95-horsepower until he was crippled in. an auto|im 1960 is more likely. engines, get 25 miles to ‘the accident last year, has been a| All three have approved de-| pion and use more aluminum leader in fighting juvenile delin-|Signs. They've made clay mock-| i. their bigger brothers. quency. . ups or their equivalents, decided on styling, tentatively located) Ford and Chrysler will = aa FON % assembly lines. Each has spent decidl, and may put its engine NEW ‘59 WAGONS perhaps up to 10 million dollars|in the rear. ravio §$ on preparations for a small car.| Colors will be conservative with 1995 But they're still reluctant to make|many one-color models. Interiors wentes the final plunge. will be “rich” but “subdued.” It they do, Detroit's new small zt tay So, Detrtts sey sma | You Are Cordially Invited aren ee to Attend Our Phone FE 4-4565 Lark are doing so well The soning is this: 147 W. Lawrence St. AM the Big Three have tor DO THE JOB RIGHT! STOP WATER IN YOUR BASEMENT wee BONDEX HEAVY DUTY |=" The only cement paint with the double waterproofed formula. < BONDEX FSk ~ OPEN HOUSE From 7 Until 9 P.M. fy” eee | Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday = | : ~ March 3, 4 and 5 OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT | | 436 Orchard Lake Ave. — FE 5-6150. _ PARK FREE REAR OF STORE : ag 2 3 a8 TE EA Thomas Economy Furniture Co. 361 South Saginaw St. RUN AROUND - YIN CIRCLES, FOR " COMPLETE INSURANCE SEE AUSTIN - NORVELL AGENCY, INC. Insurance of All Kinds. FE 29221 70 W. 2 Lawrence St. rd REFRESHMENTS - DEMONSTRATIONS A Gift for Each Family The Insignia of . Superior Service - Sound Protection; e i “Tt Seems to Me mes na Paper Sugge sts Other States to Eye Michigan’ S Plight While he was vacationing in the west, Dr. Harndip A. FURLONG sent me an editorial that appeared in The Arizona Republic. The Republic . is published in Phoenix and it is the biggest newspaper in Arizona and one of the largest in the entire south- west. x. &. Here is an ‘example of the national reputation Michigan is getting under the Williams ban- ner. Once we were the most envied and most prosperous manu- facturing state in the Union. ? We were a leader in progress. We were nationally famous. However, in the. past dozen years, we have been .losing our vaunted reputation: until today - neighbors at a distance of 2,000 miles look upon us with compas- sion. The Republic's comments are reproduced in full. ° x « * ’ The cold and— greens hand of WALTER REUTHER almost choked the economic life out of the state of Michigan. Only through advance pay- ments of $35.5. million in taxes by industry was financial collapse of the state averted. x * * Revutuer, that would-be dictator of the United States, made himself dictator .of Michigan throu ugh the election ‘of his puppet, G. MENNEN WIL.iaMs, better known as “Soapy,” in the election of 1948. Since Soapy became governor, Michigan has been stricken with a progressive anemia of the 3 almoet- that has brought about the almost-fatal condition. x * * Through the period of the nation’s greatest prosperity — 1950 to 1956 — Michigan was the only state to show a loss in fac- tory jobs, and this during a time when Michigan’s greatest indus- try eae was in, the midst of incredible prosperity. x * * Indeed, the Joss of jobs continues in Michigan, for Chrysler has just announced that its new small car fagtory will be located in Ohio and not in Michigan. And this is no es- cape to a low wage state, for Ohio ranks third from the top of the list in factory wages. x * * During the years since Soapy Williams has come to the throne, Mich has lost 29 new automo- bile plants to Indiana and Ohio. And “he once - booming chemical industry in Michigan has been fleeing the state. In 1956 and 1957, new. industrial construction was $921,678,000 in Ohio, and $889,123,000 in Indiana. It was $199,176,000 in Michigan. x *« * Soapy WiLtiaMs’ answer to the roblems of Michigan is a typical s pre at iis Joa S at ng spen o thought of trying 60 ‘rebated "Michigan's economic health. Just raise the taxes. And what will raising the taxes do but drive away more industry and further decrease the number of jobs? Soary wants to raise the tat on business profits and boost the income tax bite on higher wage brackets. And there gon more capital out of Michigan. yone knows that only through the use of capital can jobs be created. _ Take away the capital, and you take - gway the jobs. x «x* x a fon in Mich "fa the ideal opera gan e -_ for creation of socialism for The conclusion of such pecans can only be the economic death of a state. The only place the state can turn is to the federal government. And if all states did the same, socialism would be an THE ponTiAc PR PRESS @ t Strier for 40 cente ial wet and , ae es accomplished fact in these United States. And this plan is accentuat. ed by strings in the hands of Walter Reuther, whose hands also strive for control of the entire Democratic Party and eventually control of the entire nation. The other 48 states would do well to watch this Michi gan picture and learn from it the ev through profligate use of the tax and spend theory. The evil that is so close ion des af ‘Michigan could, as well, destroy the nation. —The Arizona Republic And in Conclusion..... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your «peripatetic re- porter: Twenty years ago this week, a young man named Ernest Jones went to work for W.A.P. JoHN at Mac- MAnus, JonN and Apams. Today he’s President and Head Man. “If I'd sus- pected that twenty years ago,” Erni told me, “I’d have bolted out the door at full speed.” E. A. Jonzs is one of the great powers in the American advertising scene... . The champion “ice-coated car” that passed my vision had a Florida license ++seeeess. Our old pal, H. Morris THATCHER, made a runaway race of that supervisor post from West Bloomfield. THatcuser is one of the pillars of the board .. . The Duke and Duchess left Chicago yes- terday for Tucson where they’ll stay at the Arizona Inn as “guests of the management.” Friends of theirs tell me with a quiet smile that the Winpsors are invariably “guests of the management.” It’s very econom- idal.......... E> Murrow is taking a year leave from TV and the upper echelon is very happy. x *.*% Eleanor Roosevelt sent up sev- eral trial balloons and the squawks weren't sharp enough to scare her off, so they released her TV com- mercials, That’s a pretty low occupation for the wife of a twenty-year President of the United States. Personally, I guess she’s merely “in stride.” ..Major General Robert Eaton tells me Selfridge roads were knocked for a loop by the winter, but the runways came through in good shape. Twenty inches of solid cement solves all problems. Lee e eens Remarkable gentleman for his age: Judge Frank Doty at seventy-six. And a fearless jurist who blazed a great trail in Oak- land County.......... Chicago billboard: “Fly Northwest to Florida.” x *« * Joz Atsop discussed the Russian situation in such lugubrious terms at the Inland Daily Press Association in Chicago it hardly seemed worthwhile coming home . Rocket au- thority Witte Ley outlines the chances of the first man to the moon returning safely to earth: “They won’t let him go until they feel SURE that he will come back. First a para- chute dummy will be fired into orbit. Then a chimpanzee. And if the chimp comes back alive, they will go into the briefing room and say ‘I want a vol- unteer,’ I think this will happen about two years into the future.” —HAROLD A. FITZGERALD eee ee ene eee ev eee A New Yorker who died the other day was undoubtedly an ardent do- it-yourselfer..Through the medium of a tape recorder he preached his own funeral. | ee Accorpina to the various experts in their particular fields, we’re ahead, even and behind the Russians on rockets, satellites and missiles; we do ; .and don’t have more “disruptive” power than they have, and we are positively making more and definite- ly less progress in the development «Of nuclear ahd and related activ- that can come . as DAY fe ee % [The POWER of FAITH nv a World War II was over and a great depression had settled upon France when a humble priest named Abbe Pierre rented a rundown house and gathered about him a group ‘of homeless, lonely, starving men. The motley band refused charity and took to picking over trash cans and refuse heaps in large cities in order to help the neediest of their fellow men. Soop, Abbe Pierre and his *‘Ragpickers of Emmaus’ became symbols of hope to the despairing. During the bitter winter of 1954, when helpless thousands walked the streets of Paris, the Ragpickers distributed tons of clothing and blankets collected in a radio appeal by the Abbe himself. They sheltered, fed and gave a new lease on life to nearly 10,000 persons. The humble Abbe and his Ragpickers, destitute men themselves who started with nothing but faith, demonstrated that charity is everybody's business, rich and poor alike. Days of All Faiths Welsh Wear Leek to Honor Saint DAYS OF ALL FAITHS By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER What is a leek? Well, it is what al] good Welshmen will be wear- ing in their hats tomorrow in hon- or of their patron saint, St. David. Webster says a leek is a cultivated liliaceougs plant, which means that it is a kind of onion * * * The way the leek became the emblem of St. David, and of Wales itself, is a most unusual story to find ‘connected with a saint, for it is about a military trick, and military strategists among the saints are somewhat scarce. war, He had no liking for the life of a soldier and he went instead into the priesthood; but many years later when occasion requiréd it, he proved that he had not forgotten his early train- ing, Saxon heathen hordes from the north swarmed into Wales and the embattled natives were utterly un- able to cope with them. In des- peration they sent for David, by this time an aging monk, famous for his miracles. * * * But no miracle was needed. The saint's display of common sense won the day. Observing that in battle neither side wore any dis- tinguishing marks, David ordered the Welshmen .to fasten leeks in their caps. When the fight was resumed, the Welsh were able to ize one another, while the Saxons, unidentified, slaughtered as many of their own men as enemies. From that time on, the leek has been the Welsh national flower. St. David is, of course, one of the “big four” saints of the Brit- ish Isles, ranking with St. George of England, st. Andrew of Scot- land and St. Patrick of Ireland. Legends about him are told and believed in Wales, just as simi- Smiles Some folks live happily ever after deciding not to get ma * * * We're not going to blame 1958 for wanting to step out of the world picture. The Country Parson lar unlikely tales are told about the others in the other countries. David, they say, is responsible for the health-giving properties of the waterg at Bath, in England, because he once bathed in them. They also tell that when he stood in any outdoor place to preach the ground rose up under him to provide an elevated plat- form and that is why Wales. is so mountainous. The Welsh town of St. David's is, of course, named for the na- tion's patron. He was bishop there at the time of his death, though in those days the town was called Menevia. Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag’ No Winter in Paradise So We Boul. “I'd like to know just how you play lawn bowling in the middle of winter...” (C.M.) heard ust between ourselves only so-so. For history and de- scription of the game and the green consult En- cyclopedia Britan- nica, under Bowls, Here in paradise we have no win- ter. ‘In childhood I was frightened by a motion picture in which there was a victim of leprosy. In my 30s I had nightmares about it... But now, thanks to your teachings and others, I am no longer morbid on the subject...” (W.S.McK.) Answer—Anyone who harbors morbid notions about leprosy should write National Leprosar- fum Carville, Louisiana, en- closing 20 ‘cents for a copy of the magazine published by the resident patients. This gives the reader a truthful picture of the situation and outlook, Incident- ally, it is now called Hansenosis. “Leprosy” of olden times was probably tuberculosis, syphilis, -eancer or other disease as often as not. DR, BRADY * * * “My daughter, 18, has irregular periods and painful cramps...” (Mrs. R, Van W.) Answer—It is not too late to correct the fault in her education. Send stamped, self-addressed en- velope for my FREE pamphiet Hygiene for Girls and Health for Women. If you argue that your education was neglected’ yet you did not suffer from dys- menorrhea let me remind you that you WALKED to school. ; * * * “I know from experience. that you can get worms from eating coffee grounds .. .” (N.T.) * * * Answer—-You mean some one ate coffee, grounds and subse- quently had worms? The notion is preposterous. Send 35 cents Right Along worms, ringworms or other para- sites and what to do about it, * * * penta Sera iat le reonal health and hygiene, not dis- i diagnosis, campos be, i = fi ws Me Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1 ‘Toice of tthe Seca _ ‘Strengthen Cenesite Mix for hanger Lasting Roads’ ‘Sie ne prea Contractors mix construction. Concrete, m enforced. Cheap concrete mix is the most expensive in the Song Fn. 298 N. Paddock St. _ (Editor's Note: ja ‘Wacnnee of the large number of letters received recently, The Press is behind schedule, For this reason we are devoting more space to Voice of _ the People today and we have been compelled to edit letters much more closely than usual.)- Offers Way to Kill Social Legislation Social legislation in all forms is ealled ‘‘socialism” and denounced, * but no one has a word about what spawned it. Objectors could ac- complish their purpose by killing voting privileges of the jobless.and citizens on social security so Con- ~~gress can ignore them. x *& * Or ‘they might also kill the privilege of the bankers’ union of throwing slumps at will and turning us all into paupers. Con- trol of money volume should be restofed to Congress and enough maintained in circulation to en- able us to trade what we have for what we need. Then America’s needs will keep us em- ployed. * * * If you object to social security, idle aid, farm subsidies, veterans’ benefits and old age pensions, bring your country back to norma! by making the independent Federal Reserve subject to Congress. George P. Kingston Ferndale Praises Editorial on Philippines Congratulations on your editorial about the Philippines: If you had made it a little stronger it might have rung. harder jn the hearts of ‘ “Ambassador Romulo and_ kind- hearted Uncle Sam. Not only did Romulo borrow $5 million from us but also got $50 million from Japan. He ordered a $5 million yacht sur- passed only by the yacht of Queen Elizabeth. Industrialization of the Philip- pines will pay if and when it’s managed properly. Corruption and poor administration are the crux of the entire situation. A member of a minority party has forewarned that.if something isn’t done, it may give opportunity to the rise of a Fidel ‘Castro in the Philippines. Cecil E. Dumbrigue 3288 Loon Lake Shores ‘High School Walks Are Dangerous’ Winter snow and ice have made . operate '_‘gnd should be held responsible for a reasonable | standards should 85 many places. at the lowest Sainte’ allowance be raised and strictly dacomino ton Street unlighted at night while the treads rounded with ice unmolested -bf shovel? The Pontiac School Board and the Kiwanis Club when it uses the building for its lectures should not tolerate this danger to the public. Pontiac Resident Urges Victims to Speak Out Judging from complaints that have appeared about th- Orchard Lake Police, many people feel we still have one nest of traffic racketeers. A bad situation existed in Waterford which was cleaned up through demands cf irate citizens. . Orchard Lake should bring about an investigation by the State. \ ww * * I suggest every person with a beef send his complete story to the Attorney General at Lansing together with his demand for an investigation. Roads through the lakes area were built and paid for with tax money paid by all of us. Why should we be forced (Continued on Page 5, Col. 3) Income Tax Notes HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD. the entire year for at least one other person who is related ‘to you. Your unmarried child, grand- child or stepchild must live with you. These persons, however, do not Have to qualify as your depend- ents in order for you to claim head of household. x *« * Your father or mother do not have to ‘live with you, but they must. quality as your dependent, All other relatives must live with you and also qualify as your dependents, Where the relative is required to be a dependent, such status may not arise from a multiple support agreement, The rege must receive over half of his support from you, * * * . Cost of maintaining the house- hold refers to the household itself. Use the Form 1040 when claim- ing this status. . , Cass Records of a Psychologist: Susan is a great tribute to the us type of homelife which her. mother produces. But 70,000,000 Americans be- long to no church whatever, and their children are growing uv without such faith and idealism. While we are so con- cerned with foreign countries, maybe we better pay more at- tention to the 70,000,000 pagans at home! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case A-466:: Susan Hirschman, aged 4, lives in Miami, and is the daughter of a talented physician. ° * * * Her mother is also a splendid young woman who has tried to teach Susan the proper faith in God Onedaythe "wees Mother was hav. mony ing difficulty with mth venetian blinds: Susan was play- ing nearby, and The mother replied with a “Yes.” Whereupon Susan knelt down © quickly and prayed: * * * “Dear Jesus, please help Mommy with her problem. And I believe it! Amen.” ‘ Then Susan turned back to her dolls and ignored the situation. - FAITH OF A CHILD Now let's hark back to.an earlier episode in the Hirschman house- hold of a week previously, * ‘ Susan’s mother had talked to her about God and informed Susan that if she ever had a ee . problem or was in any rbanie, : Susan could just ask Jeans to help her. “And if you really bélieve He will, ‘then God will help you,” added her mother. “But. you must truly believe.” This warning registered on Susan’s alert mind, for you will notice that she quickly came to her mother’s rescue and asked God + to help straighten out the problem. “And I believe it!” she con- cluded. And she really did for she dis- missed all thought of the venetian blinds from her mind thereafter and gave her dolls 100 per cent of her attention. GOOD MOTHERS | A good mother instructs her child in this .wholesome attitude. toward God, Whether you be Jewish, ‘Cath. olic or Protestant, you realize there is only one God and it is essential to train your child to look to this Senior Partner for help in trouble, 2 Alas, about 70,000,000 people belong to neither the Jewish, Catholic or Protestant churches of America. And their children are growing up with No more religious For they are taught to worship science in- stead of God. They are led to believe in their own power, because of jet planes and Sputniks, a A They‘ are even educated to ridicule religion. Te prevent their even : Here’s the Way to Train Yout Child This conflict is deliberate ee intended to keep. the: Russian boys and girls from visiting churches tion therefrom. x* * * . But right here in America we have literally millions of parents who do not teach their children the Ten Commandments or the Golden Rule. Furthermore, they refuse to send their youngsters to a Sun- day ‘sthool where some other generous soul donates time te try to implant ‘a little idealism into those youthful minds. So these children of the 40 per cent of nen-church members often grow up with vile language, adul- tery, drunkenness and the code that’ “It is right to steal if you cn ay ee ot * I offer Susan Feder as the example of how all children should be.trained by good parents, “God made mothers,” says an old Hebrew proverb, ‘‘because Hie couldn’t be everywhere Himself,’’ but this refers to mothers like ans. : Alwa: ri ayer ite to Dr. George b> omg pr pe Fo enclosing a long 4c stamped, self. assed cover pg Ft bare ahd’ pam: Shee c ona pam- (Copyright 1950) : \ pee = acre met PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1959 ‘iring Likely Today or enidavenr CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)jend space show were: The United Stetes, flexing its} Launching of a powerful 80-foot ssile muscles in a spectacular|Thor-Able rocket early today» on series of firings, is ready to try|a 5,000-mile ICBM nose cone re- ain to ram a satellite past the|covery test. moon and into orbit around the un. * *- «* Successful firing of a 28-foot &.-& * Jupiter missile Friday ‘over a The Army moon-shoot appears/2,700-mile range to test its tactical likely this weekend, although the/ballistic shell, nose cone, engine, exact time stl] is a secret. warhead and fusing system. Preliminaries in the big week-| Launching of the Navy's Polaris nuclear submarine rocket Friday. Here IS a | The Navy later said the Polaris |may have broker up soon after it Credit Union for YOU! ‘disappeared into the clouds, al- ‘though considerable test data was ‘recorded. Three of four earlier Anyone may SAVE in this Credit Union. Savers tor the past 3 years were PAID’ |Polaris firings were unsuccessful. 4% DIVIDEND The Army moon rocket waiting Get the Details to take the limelight was a four- stage Juno II — a Jupiter sur- PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION {mounted with three successive 40 E. Pike St. Stages of Sergeant rockets. Its star role will be to hurl a 13-pound satellite loaded with re- 'diation equipment past the moon |to become an artificial planet whirling around the sun. Sparks- Griff n FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 — 24-Hour Ambulance Service Fox & Hounds Jun ‘Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEONS and DINNERS | | DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. | SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. | LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 | Phone MI ul for pescnuations = EEE ~ 5 — = my Ready fo Shoot Satelite at Sun The first and second stages of the Juno II rocket will be in a spinning bucket to give stability in flight, There will be 11 of the solid fuel Sergeant rockets in the second stage, three in the third. The fourth Sergeant rocket to which the little satellite will be attached. The planes of the earth and moon are now in the best relation —with the moon about 220,000 miles from the earth. The first Army moon-shoot last Dec. 6 climbed 64,000 miles. The Pioneer IJ rocket fired by the Air Force last Nov. 8 reached 71,- 000 miles. The Soviets have claimed they, sent a space probe past the moon|by which John Adams had _ sur- early this year. The Thor-Abie fired early today’ stage will be one) pe id, shot, through the clouds. witha brilliant flash’ at the start of the nése cone recovery test—the fifth of a series. The first four failed. The rocket was equipped with guidance system of the new Titan ICBM ‘to direct a knob-shaped nose cone to a patch of water far out at sea. A fleet of recovery jets awaited the nose cone’s fiery return in the vicinity of Ascen- sion Island, the termina] point of the Atlantic missile range. It was not definite when results might announced, Small white mice were carried aloft on three of the four previous Thor-Able efforts. But space offi- cials said there was nothing alive on today’s missile. Herbert Hoover has lived longer after leaving the White House than any other former President in United States history. On Jul} 1958, Hoover surpassed the mark of 25 years and four months vived his term of office when he died July 4, 1826. Voice of the to stay off them under threat of being trapped. x «© * It would be interesting to know just what percentage of police time is devoted to criminal activity and what percentage to traffic fines. ; Ovid Olsen 216 Liberty St. ‘Satan’s Army Has Won Major Battle’ A division of Satan's army has succeeded in placing on the April ballot a proposal to further dese- crate the Sabbath by opening suds houses two hours earlier. God’s army, apparently poorly’ trained and poorly disciplined; has gone down in defeat. Lack of signatures on petitions meant the proposal to }}ban all Sunday alcoholic sales has failed to get on the ballot. Pontiac i \Christians, hang your heads in shame, Christian I Readers Comment ‘on Graham Stories We appreciate the coverage you have given Billy Graham's crusade in Australia and hope you'll con- ,| tinue. Mrs. and Mrs. M. R. Jackson 119 Norton Ave. Why not a front page article on Billy Graham? Love is the greatest gift to cure ills of the world. Humble ourselves and pray. Mrs. William Tilson Commerce I enjoy The Press so much and | do hope you ll continue to carry| People inews of Billy. Graham and his. "Children in Fire Vet Saves His 5 70 Pct. Disabled, but Still Gets Them Out, of Burning House MONROE (Paul Warthen, 37, a disabled veteran of World War II, saved his five. small children from a flash fire that destroyed the interior of the family's five- room frame home near here Thurs- day night. Warthen's hair caught on fire and he suffered burns about the face, Warthen was looking after the children while his wife was baby- sitting in Monroc. Warthen has | been out ef work for two years. “The fire was believed to have; started from an oil heater. It S, David, 3, and Richard, Th youre old, out the hapet Aaa Ms Then Warthen ght into the bedroom and grabbed $-months-old Brenda from a crib, The house was & mass of flames as. he got| out. The baby's fingers were scorched. The family lost all its Se8- sions. Warthen suffered 70 pér cent disability in the war. ‘Sleepwalker’. Finds Jail at End of Stroll LOS ANGELES (AP)—He was walking in his sleep, Clyde said. And he was dreaming. Dreaming that the house he was entering was his grandma's, and a meal ed him. surprise, Clyde said, when a wom- an’s scream awakened him and! a policeman arrested him on) suspicion of burglary. | A judge listened kindly yester- day and then sentenced Clyde Mc- | spread quickly. _ Warthen pushed Sandra, 6, Susan, oaicuiapibicadelanieentianemaescancenaton cio ee Call, 21, to 100 days in jail on a} of fried chicken and cookies await: e It naturally came as a great, Thank For the wonderful vote of confidence given me in the February primaries,: Your continued support will be ap- preciated. Frederick C. Ziem Your Candidate for CIRCUIT JUDGE charge ot trespassing. Australian crusade. Wilma Reid 47 W. Princeton ‘Residents Should Safeguard Child’ dergarten and was appalled at the, condition of the sidewalks. Resi-| dents have a_ responsibility to, school children who walk these: sidewalks daily. If they can't be clear of ice, at least throw some) sand or salt or plain dirt on them. What would their feelings be if a child broke an arm or leg in front; of their house? Mrs. R. J. Witzke Granada Dr. ‘Tt’s All a Part of God’s Pattern’ Concerning the suggestion that Mrs. Gall be beaten at a post, we have laws that administer what should be done, Everything is a. pattern made by God, whether it’ 8 good or bad, and we aren’t even| supposed to be able to figure it | out. The pattern’s made by the | Almighty: for reasons known only to Him. Mother of One Timers Member Receives Praise We were stuck and a member of Pontiac Timers stopped to help us. | He was very polite and courteots | and refused our offer to pay him. Cc. R. Whitter Save for That Home of Your Own Systematic saving will build a nest egg for that home of your dreams — The sooner you start the saving habit, the sooner you'll have. ‘FDC. Member P owrT National | Bank YA € Branches at W. Huron at Tilden . . . N. Perry at Glenwood .. . Keego Harbor... Walled Lake... Union Loke ... Leke Orion... Milford... Waterford .. . Bloomfield. Hills I walked my five-year-old to kin- |} March 1 thru 31st only! compere . . « cloth figure Please send me the follawing Maytes girdive. atyle woler see pres how many likegke weiet | Contwetter hips = ieee re 7 Lanes wale? bean: wie Ge-a8] scanea Cua oO cock O money order O chores 0 eed, HO. 1980 oy sarenws rowan satan coer, ” s. Add-3°/, Sales Tax as seen on TV \ ei AULA Shop Monday Night and Fridey Nights ‘Til 9 O'Clock 87 mold 'n hold zipper — girdie 8.955 res. 810.08 magic controller girdie °F BS res. 80.08 The makers of Playtex offer you exciting savings on America’s two best-selling girdles because — they're sure thet, once you wear one, you'll be @ Playtex wearer forever. The reason? Only Playtex girdles keep you slim and lovely, even after six months wear. They hold their shape, stoy like new, long after other girdles sag. playtex mold ‘n hold zipper girdle rips on and off se easily. Magic “finger” panels smooth you front and back. Girdle or panty girdle. White or pink. Reg. $10.95 now only $8.95, (XL $9.95) playtex magic controller with magic “finger” panels for tummy control. Girdle or panty girdle, White or pink. Reg. $8.95 now only $7.95. (XL $8.95) Hurry, though. You save for a short time only, Waite’s Expert Corsetieres Will Fit You Foundations ... Second Floor Women’s Clairborne sizes. 10-18. Sportswear .. . Third Floor PROPORTIONED | PROPORTIONED DOESKIN SLACKS SLACKS Es $4 sore hee $4 Mander Washable combed cotton and Dacron doeskin slacks by Clair- borne. Self and leather belt, side zip. Beige or black, proportioned MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE! Sorry, no phone or mail orders on these items. Shop Monday Night ‘til 9! Men’s polished cotton Coneset wash and wear slacks that need little or no ironing. Drip-dry or tumble dry. Tan, charcoal, black, light blue, or antelope. Proportioned sizes 28- 42. Men's Wear... Street Floor Boys’ and Girls’ CORDUROY CRAWLERS fh 2u$3cm | 2 Outstanding special purchase for one day -only! Bib or boxer styles, elasticized waists, San- forized. Grey, brown or navy, sizes 2-7. Boys’ polished cotton PROPORTIONED SLACKS $ $3" anise Polished cotton chino, washable slacks in blue, tan or charcoal. Sanforized, washable. Sizes Reg- ular, Slim, Husky, 6-18. lg iting hialaai aaa sheets 3.98 Value a Children's . . . Second Floor Children’s... . Second Floor Millay Hosiery 69* *: Monday a | seams. Lanolin treated. Natura portioned 82-11. : Hosiery - «+ Street Floor Waite’s own exclusive Sheer or Seamless Our own fine Millay hosiery in seamless or dress sheers with shades and nurse’s white, Pro- Lovely “lily” 45-Pe. TEXAS-WARE MELAMINE ‘27 8 each decorated dinner plates, bread plates, saucers, cups, soups; platter, serving wi, creamer, sugar bowl. Guaranteed 2 years. White on turquoise or yellow blossom pattern. Monday ial yo Only Price China... Filth Floor Weightless, yet warm Border Print Dacron Comfort _ be 88 M re DuPént Dacron, filled comforter, nylon: cover. Lovely border on one _ side, reverses ti Gay, colorful patterns CRISP 36-INCH CAFE CURTAINS Reg. $] 77 by 2.29 Pr. 1,19 Valance evbvancaccste Washable, colorful cafe curtains on. sale one day only! Sparkling variety of patterns and colors. Choose your new kitchen cure tains Monday and, save! Curtains eee Fourth Floor Tm — i St. Louis Post-Dispatch ‘Becomes Jobber for Globe-Democrat ST, LOUIS (AP)—The evening St, Louis Post-Dispatch will print the editions of its rival morning ~*~ * * Both dailies said the Post, owned by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., has bought the Globe-Dem- ocrat building and its mechanical equipment. The price was not dis- closed. The Globe is owned by S.I. Newhouse, owner of 13 news papers. The Globe will move to another patch in all other respects, The Post plang to move its news and business offices and presses into the Globe building as soon as the Globe finds other quarters He'll Look Into Gr “T’ll look into that,” Yankus told House Agriculture subcommit- tee, Queried by a reporter, an Aus- tralian oy official said his no {s an organization of > * Yankus, who operates a 100-acre farm at Dowagiac, Mich., toid the ‘\largely unoccupied. * * * Officials of both papers said @ach would carry on as a separate unit, The Post-Dispatch issued a statement saying partly: Gathar TMS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY THESE TWO FAMOUS DESIGNS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. their separate identities.” Decide pieces The Globe has been closed eight now on the days by a strike of the Guild over you want.,.ia ETRUSCAN- a pension plan. Other provisions classic formality in a well- 12 contract have ~ been on. F very The moegesed snememmert = ECE came late as amie ag OFF ALL PIECES ate Fisdey o8 Ghbecoad porary design...and we'll budget payments to sujt you. , Serving pieces in both patterns from $3.33 to ‘ $15.75 eee regularly $4.75 to $22.50, Popular serv: ices from $67.20 ,. . regularly 996.00. Afver this Sale —~ these patcerns. will be retired from open stock, Additional and fill-in pieces will be obtainable only at made-to-order prices. Sign Language Aids Woman Get Divorce ALBANY, N.Y, (AP)—Beatrice Carpenter, a deaf-mute, used sign language to tell a judge her hus- band was unfaithful. She won a “Sterling is for now... for you™ divorce. | Mrs, Carpenter accused her husband, Alonzo Sr., also a deat-| mute, of adultery, the only ground for divorce in New York. Her tale of marital infidelity was interpret- ed by her son, Alonzo Jr. The couple was married in 1931. None of their three children are deaf-mutes. _ Mrs. Carpenter lives in Castle- ton; her husband in Rensselaer. Justice Herbert D. Hamm of State Supreme Court granted the divorce. He called the sign-langu- unprecedented. JEWELERS 16 W. HURON FE 2-0794, age trial There is hardly anything in the | world that some man cannot make -a little worse and sell a little cheaper and the people who consider price ONLY are this man’s lawful prey. SE Pe JSINESS ETHICS BOARD | ofthe Chamber of Commerce — : Waldron Hotel Bldg. i | | “The Globe-Democrat remains | | | | subcommittee earlier that hig Farmer Yankus Not Sure |About Going to Australia. nient by ‘bureaucrats in the De- partment of Agricultyre.” er eee The 4#-year-cld farmer, father of three children, said he was fined $4,562 from 1954 through 1958 for overplanting wheat allotments set by his county agricultural stabilization committee. : He said he has never accepted any price support payments and contended he shouldn't have to Obey restrictions because he feeds all the grain he grows to his chickens. * * * Declaring he was being penal- ized for ‘the strange crime of pro- ducing crops,’* Yankus said he had reached a reluctant decision to migrate to Australia. - He told reporters he had been granted admission to Australia and had applieq for a passport. * * * He said he would have to sell his farm to pay the government fines. “It will take a couple of months to make the arrange- ‘Radioactive Wheat \Said Not Dangerous ‘WASHINGTON (AP) — Leave Him Alone ORFOLK, Va. @-Sign note By fang Richa “Please don going steady.” a hug me—I’m fered loudly whispered suggestions which the witness generally ig- The Worst Is Over nored, -e two important dates in March Heig lipid laa rar Custom Builders to mark well: DON CARPET éale starts March 2nd; sale ends on St. Patrick’s day, 17th The one SURE way to beat inflation. TORS ADVANCE FLOOR DECORAT Saat 3700 Seshobaw Rd. The Waterford-Clarkston Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club will meet at 6:30 p. m. Tues- day for dinner at the China City Restaurant, In charge of the program will be the International Relations Com- been| ments,"’ he added. Later in the day an aide to Sec- mittee. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Harry Whitaker of Metamora, The Pontiac Press Is Your Way to Join the Crowd at All the Tournament Games! 3 Follow the Results Daily Beginning March 4th. | This Is It! — The Chips Are Down! This Is For Keeps! THE BIG GAMES — START NEXT WEEK! DISTRICT TOURNAMENT March 3-7 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT ~ March 10-14 STATE TOURNAMENT March 18 - 21 —and The Pontiac Press will be there to bring you all the exciting highlights and results A yp eet ry \ we 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBR 4 y Dem Decision Boosts Brown VENTURA, Calif. (UPI)—Eliza- Convention in California convicts in a dimly.lit cafe and Could Put Governor in|°Mered “it necessary” to accom- pany them on the murder for hire Kingmaker Role _jof fher pregnant daughter-in-law, Mrs. Esperanza Esquivel testified WASHINGTON (AP)—The Dem-|Y¢Sterday at the trial of the Santa ’s decision Barbara, Calif. matron, ocratic party's to hold M its 1960 convention in Los Angeles|_ ‘8. Esquivel, sometimes tear- appeared likely to move Califor- nia’s Gov, geo ag gtk into D ] ] T k a kingmaker presiden-| {JU tial nominating contest. es ia es + * Renewed Grip The committee voted 71-35 Fri- . day to hold its nominating con-'OT] U. S. Affairs vention in Los Angeles. Chicage and Philadelphia members fought) WASHINGTON (UPI)~Secretary this decision in an acrimonious of State John Foster Dulles today five-hour session of the group but/held the reins of U.S. foreign pol- Mother Offered to Join ' Paid Killers of Son's Wife to 67-39. Brown will get an early chance to display himself to the conven- tion delegates. in a_ welcoming speech. Jt was with just such a speech that Adlai E. Stevenson brought the house down in the 1952 Chicago convention that later nominated him for president, Probably nobody in California thinks that Brown is a serious candidate. But as a favorite son he —can control California's pow- erful convention vote on the first ballot. After that he can attempt to throw the state’s important del- egation behind another candidate. x * * since the discovery of his cancer recurrence. * * * His increasing participation in 'Strategy sessions gave rise to in- creased optimism the Tl-year-old Dulles would realize his intention to resume full command of the nation’s foreign policy. President Eisenhower late yes- terday spent 30 minutes in Dulles’ hospital room at Walter Reed Army Hospital. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty sald he belleves they discussed the Berlin crisis. With the convention site settled, the Democrats turn their atten-| tion to a $100-a-plate victory din-| ner here tonight. Two Texans, | Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- don Johnson and House Speaker Sam Rayburn, will be the main’ speakers, News that Los Angeles had won the convention was greeted with enthusiasm by city officials. Coun-' cil President John S. Gibson said! “Now we'll go after the Repub-| licans.”’ Camille F. Gravel Jr. of Lou- isiana, who headed the site sub- committee, said the party would get about $750,000 in benefits from Los Angeles. The convention will open July) 11, 1960, in the Los Angeles Arena which is now 8) per cent com- plete. The air-conditioned arena will seat 22,400. x | | * * Plans call for seating the 3,500 delegates on the main floor, with spectators and the press on the two tiers of seats rising around it. It was obvious in Friday’s stormy session that the leading candidates for the nomination did not wish to take their chances with a Brown-controlled gallery in Los Angeles. The two currently leading can- didates for the 1960 nomination, Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa- chusetts and Sen. Stuart Syming- ton of Missouri opposed Los An- geles’ bid, 2 Car Accidents on M59 Send 4 to City Hospital Two accidents on M59 last night sent four persons to Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. Waterford Township Police re- ported Carol LaLone, 17, of 3221 Pirrin St., Waterford Tow Ship.| Court by Orion Township Justice | tional Safety Council reported to- d and Nancy Campbell, 17, of 3126 Breaker St., Drayton Plains, were injured in a two-car collision south of Elizabeth Lake road. Miss Campbell was a passen- gér in the car driven by the LaLone girl. Both were released after treatment. The other driv- er, James Bader, 17, of 2619 Bender S8t., Drayton Plains, was Also treated at the hospital and released were Veronica Faulkner, Earlier yesterday Dulles had re- ceived a telephoned rundown on international affairs from his spe- cial assistant, Joseph N. Greene Jr, that briefly presumably also covered the Berlin situation, Four| top aides visited with Dulles on Thursday for an hour. . Busy Week Ahead for Gov. Williams _LANSING (UPI)—Gov. G, Men- nen Williams was scheduled to re- turn home tomorrow with his wife after a two-day trip to Washington. Rut state business and party poli- tics will have him on the go again next week. Williams will appear in Detroit Monday for a meeting of a Sen- ate subcommittee studying Mich- igan’s unemployment problem, He'll leave Monday night for Los Angeles, where he will speak Tues- day and Wednesday. The Governor wil! be back in Michigan Thursday, in Milwaukee, fully, sometimes angrily, , testified that she introduced Luis Moya, 22, and Augustine , 23, to Mrs. Duncan last Nov. 13 in her “tropical cafe" at Santa Barbara. She said the contact was to “‘do a job,” although the witness claimed she had nothing to do with the coe of Olga Duncan four days r, of $6,000 kill Olga Duncan, wife of the defendant’s son, Mrs. Esquivel, 38, brought to the jammed courtroom from the Ven- jtura County Hospital where she lost by votes ranging from 68.37/icy more firmly than at any time jhad been under observation as a tuberculosis patient, said she didn’t know what kind of job Mrs, Dun- can intended paying Moya and Bal- donado to do, Gustafson sought to establish that a $6,000 contract for murder wag struck by the grandmotherly defendant at the cafe. Under Gustafson’s examination, the wit- ness testified she overheard Mrs. Dunean ask Moya and Baldonado if $3,000 would be enough.” Moya testified yesterday he got Mrs. Duncan to boost her offer for the killing from $3,000 to $6,000. Young Duncan was back in court sitting behind his mother, after leaving the courtroom the day be- fore as Moya calmly recited how his wife was killed. Hour-Old Baby Left on Doorstep of Childless Pair ATLANTA W—An hour-old baby girl was abandoned today on the doorstep of a childless couple who had been talking of adopting a child. * * ¥ Local School Tax Preferred PTA Poll Finds Sales, Income Taxes Lacking in Public Favor Most parents agree on want to be taxed and on E87 president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers. * * * This was the essence of an edu- cation survey she reported to the Annual Citizens Conference on Education today in ao * * Mrs. Neldrett, of 62 Mariva Ave., disclosed the sampling of 20,000 opinions from 200,000 question- naires sent out to PTA chapters, As for taxes, more people would rather pay an increased local property tax than a hike in sales taxes or a state income tax, » x * * She said 51 per cent indicated they would rather get additional funds for education from increases in local property taxes. Only 26 per cent favored sales taxes and 36 per cent were agreeable to a state income tax. . * * * As for educational standards and needs the survey showed that: 93 per cent agreed each Michi- gan child should have educational opportunities offered from kinder- garten through the 12th grade. 92 per cent agreed a_ college degree should be the minimum re- quirement ra any teacher. x * Car Financing Opposition] Unsound, Dangerous-GM | WASHINGTON (#--General Mo tors Corp. has déscribed as un- sound and dangerous bills that would force GM to divest itself of its auto financing business, * * * : The giant firm ‘also protest: yesterday the proposals as ‘class legislation in a most extreme form,” noting that manufacturers of many other products would be ,/allowed to continue to finance in- stallment credit sales through sub- sidiaries. : * * * GM filed its protest in a pre- pared statement to the Senate, anti-monopoly subcommittee, In a telegram, the corporation said it wag foregoing testimony by any of its officials because a fed. eral grand jury in New York ts UARY 28, 1959 \ aie auto "s Big Three, has in- dicated ¥t tal go Ukewiee, | Both Ford and GM pictured the” - practice as one that helps to hold] down. the. cost of fina to the car buying public, “Over a interests . recognised are % GMAOC,"' the statement said, sy * * w& . In his testimony, Yntema sald it will cost more to buy @ car on time if auto makers are barred from financing their retail sales. He said this could lead to “‘less employment in Detroit’? because price is important to auto produc- tion and sales volume. | | HW | 1 NORTHWC AN REIS Fe ener ARE ALWAYS THE O88 Orihard Lake Ru Open Daily ‘Til 9 P.M, Open Sunday ‘Til 5 P:M. inveatigating relationships be- tween GM and General Motors Acceptance Corp., its financing subsidiary. * * * GM argued that false and mis- leading arguments have been mus-|ter, singer tered in behalf of two bills, one to|ti, to composer-conductor Buddy forbid any auto manufacturing ' company to engage in financing of} The 22-year-old singer's mother! retail sales the other proposing ais sending out the wedding invi- similar ban on engaging in insur-| tations and. will give a reception ance activities. GM assailed both. | after the April 12 ceremony. * * * Mrs. Alberghetti said Feb. 10 The statement marked a windup/she planned to be sick the day of public hearings on the two/of the wedding. She sald she ob- measures, jected because Bregman, 28, has) ings as the only auto For GUARANTEED Mom Okays Marriage of Singer Anna Maria ‘HOLLYWOOD (AP) — now owning a financing bald eu . iary, but Vice President Theo- SERVICE Ce. testldied cartior te the dey ON ANY 08 inte the financing beinecs, || SAENZ TV Chrysler, the other firm in the | St¢ 5 Sesteew had ath 84 per cent said state and federal education fundg should be in- creased. 79 per cent agreed teacher sala- ries are too low. 68 per cent want local school dis- tricts to determine their own edu- cational programs. Whoever left the infant appar- | ently threw a rock at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Buchanan | in northwest Atlanta. | “I heard something hit the house and a baby cry,”’ related “ZENITH Mrs, Buchanan, 33, who was at home alone at the time—5 a.m. She found the infant wrapped in a blue blanket and a white bath towel. She called a neighbor and they Wis., Friday and back in Detroit for a testimonial dinner Saturday. A briefing on Michigan’s re- search projects, particularly those in connection with space vehicles, will be given at the Saturday dinner. Mrs, Williams will leave in mid-| March for a six-week tour of over- | seas operations of the World Health Organization, Three Bound Over fo Circuit Court Thre Flint men, arrested Thurs- day by sheriff's deputies, yester- day waived examination on charges of breaking and entering in the nighttime and were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Helmar G. Stanaback. ; x * George Ahrms, 18, Robert Brown, 25, and Ronald Spes, 19,| all of 1003 W. Court St., were re- turned to the Oakland County Jail with bond set at $2,500 each. Their arraignment in circuit court was scheduled for March 9. * * * Sheriff's detectives Harry | Maur and Io Hazen said the three have admi five break- in Oakiand County. called police who took the child to a hospital. Doctors there said the infant, apparently born about 4 a.m., was in good condition, * * * Mrs. Buchanan said she called her husband and told him “‘Some- one has left us a baby.” She added she and her husband have been talking for several years TABLE RADIOS FM-AM er Clock Redios PRICED FROM $19.95 $1.25 Weekly THE tn en Be at W. Wures FE 4-1585 INGREDIENT “-—the Priceless Ingredient of every in the market Risve is the HONO INTEGRITY of him who makes it,” is part of an advertisement of E. R. Squibb and uct AND J. &. VOORNEES Sons. Does that ring a bell in your mind? A Bank accepts our money with an poe: to return jt upon demand. ‘t a merchant in Pontiac who an altar and make a solemn P » “To in sickness and good hea! —"; that promise is kept by 90% of all le. We affix a stamp to an envelope: ¢ Post Office people carry out a promise to deliver that envelope to the whom it was addressed. Our of g t is resting on that! prteclans’ in- r "oman fonor and Integrity are*Gesply etched 1 onor an n y are te n sa the minds of al] of us. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME | 266 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8387 about adopting a child, and that she would like to adopt the one left at her door. Pontiac Among January Leaders in Traffic Safety Pontiag was among the leading cities in its population group in traffic safety in January, the Na- jay. In the 50,000 to 100,000 population group, Pontiac, Orlando, Fla., and Ft, Lauderdale had no traffic deaths in January. Other Michigan cities com- mended by the Council were De- troit and Wyandotte. Among cities with more than one million population, Detroit has the best record with 2.1 deaths per 10,000 registered vehicles. Chicago) | was second with 2.5 and Baltimore 28, of 3438 Elmwood St., Royal] its im Genesee County and four {third with 3.4, | | Oak, and Gladys Pendl, 37, of Detroit. They were riding in an auto driven by George H. Davis, 28, of Detroit, who was uninjured. * * * Davis told sheriff's deputies he Police said they were discovered attempting to break into a Bran- don Township gas station early Thursday by deputies Leroy Young and Robert MacFarlane. * * * The Council said last month's toll | of highway accident fatalities in| the United States was 2,875, which was 110 more than in January a year ago. lost contro] on slippery pavement at the Huron River bridge west of Williams Lake road in White Lake Township, skidded into a ditch and overturned. | The car barely missed crashing: off the bridge and into the river, | deputies said. | Eisenhower Extends — Oil Import Controls WASHINGTON (® — President; Eisenhower today ordered the vol- untary oil import control program continued through March 10 to per-| mit study of new proposals for con- trols. The voluntary limitations on) crude oil imports, which have been | in effect in various degrees for, about two years, were scheduled to: expire at midnight tonight. There have been indications that, a special cabinet committee had) reached substantial agreement that the voluntary restraints should be replaced with compulsory import quotas. U, S. oil companies-have charged DO WHAT THE LITTLE WOMAN SAYS G.M.T.C. EMPLOYEES FEDERAL : UNION that ’ oil -eepigmon ise hampered the ability of a For Employes of GMC Track. Coach Division de-| : 7 quate tor national defense needs. | “and Theiy Panties , | | 156 W. Huron at Norton FE 5-6151 @ NOW OPEN @ | - | ink HOURS: it PAYS to Rolladium Skating B | Mon., Tues., Thurs. 10-5:30 Do ALL Your ADMISSION 60c INCL. SKATES Fri. 10-6—Sat. 9-12 Financing Here 473. W. Huron FE 5-9677 |} | ere, aye We Reserve the Right te Limit Quantities onsen Wrest gos ccs « Beted Mates that you know, i's % Like the face of a friend. It inspires confidence. - In fact, Brand Names are built on confidence. You and your neighbors — dictate the standards a Brand Name product must meet to consistently deliver the value and service you want. d Brand A respected protects it by constantly testing and bettering his product. vv Known brands are known values! Name is a manufacturer's most valuable asest and he A Brand Name is the maker’s guarantee of satisfaction which is doubly endorsed by the dealer who sells it. For dependable quality and consistent satisfaction you will do better with the brands you know best; get to know those you see advertised CLIPand SAVE THIS COUPON WORTH 18 on Hills Bros. COFFEE 1-Lb, Bg Cen DRIP OR REGULAR LIMIT 1, Expires March 4 NO MINORS OR DEALERS Yawater a8 hd e 5 THIS COUPON WORTH 42c BREAST-O-CHICKEN, CHUNK STYLE TUNA 4 98° LIMIT 1, Expires March 4 NO MINORS OR DEALERS | THIS COUPON WORTH 20c SPRY = 59 LIMIT 1, Expires March 4 NO MINORS OR DEALERS Campbell's SOUPS _ MEAT VARIETIES For GRE. 6 15¢ VEGETABLE VARIETIES § For 71" SAVE I6e DEL MONTE CATSUP 14-02. C bottles - SAVE 17¢ PILLSBURY FLOUR = 48 BAG SAVE 8& LIBBY’S “ Tomato Juice c= Oke 46-oz. SAVE 10¢c can . DEL MONTE Early Garden SWEET PEAS 303 . SAVE can 5¢ : in this newspaper. . To get the most for your money buy by Brand Name and be sure! A Brand Name is a maker's reputation BRAND MAMES FOUNDATION, INC, 497 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 14, WY, _'THE PONTIAC PRESS 5 i | | Lean, Meaty, Juicy SPARE RIBS ’ FRYING © CHICKENS Young, Fresh, Tender, ¥ - sol (i -f me hw tint i: Sadi Ta ee A farewell cooperative dinner will be given at 6 this evening at Owen School in honor of the Rev, and Mrs. Wayne E. Welton and family of West Pike. street who will assume a new pastorate in Noblesville, Ind. on March 8. The Rev. Mr. Welton has been THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1959 ‘ are twins. pastor of the Parkdale Church of the Handbags Match Spring Fabrics If you want to be in style right down to your handbag, a medium-sized bag is correct this spring and summer. And you may match it exactly to the new fashion colors like “rose quartz,” “apricot,” “capucine” (deeper orange), or “primrose” (yellow). * * * You can even find floral printed leather handbags in softest lambskin, printed in pale green, lime or blue on off-white backgrounds. EASY TO CARRY Rectangular shapes are the leading favorite, with some pouches and envelopes. P. J. Guene has the perfect answer for the woman who loves the trimness of a strapless bag, but hates to carry the slippery Neat Household ls a Safer One Good housekeeping is a must in plants, factories and institu- tions—not only because clean- my makes for healthier, pleasant surroundings, but b because it is the best safe- guard against fire, * *® & Homemakers would do well to realize that this applies to them, also, Day-to-day mainte- everything frequent sudsing of all wash- able surfaces—can do almost N obody Cares How You Look? But You Should The notion that a woman can be beautiful past 50 is one They yearn for beauty, too, but they are afraid to admit it “openly, They also are afraid that people will think they're atrying tebe kittenish or young. _Actually, there’s no need to be. ,Beauty at 50 carries its own * dignity and has nothing to do “with the uncertainties of 20, And an important part of this beauty is the way a woman herself, _The woman : ty i Cyne: Hei uae ine ai TLE thing under her arm or clutched in her hand, The Guene version has a_ gold- rimmed cutout just big enough to slip a wrist through, with a trigger fastening in one corner. * * *® New textures in handbag leather include a ‘Poulain irisee” which looks just like shimmering white satin. It is even washable. Thén there's glazed goat- PCH ‘34 Class Plans Reunion A meeting of members of the June 1934 Pontiac High School graduating class will be held at 7:15 p.m. Monday in Room No. 121 at Pontiac Central High School. All members of the class who are interested im a reunion have been urged to at- tend. * * Class officers were Robert FE. Goebel, president; William J. Newman, vice president; Rob- ert Owen, secretary; and Hud- son Hill, treasurer, ae Claire McCardell Lislgned this rove}. suit of “nubby sith tweed for resort wear. It has a subtle new shaping featuring a‘ heightened waistline and loose- “as fing jokes ha ends at the hips. Pontise Press Phete Nazarene for the past seven years and has been active with youth groups and in civic affairs. The public has been in- vited to attend. Family members are Kathy, held by Rev. Welton, Jill, Mrs. Welton, and David. Kathy and David & skin, ostrich-surfaced goatskin, perforated calf, and the more expensive and exotic ostrich “and buffalo. SOME EXPAND One of the prettiest bags of the season is Roger Model's trim navy oval in box calf, fastened with a gold buckle and bow. Another is his book-shaped bag. It is the size of a slim novel, but expands. * * * Several makers combine leather with openwork or wicker straw. Heavy canvas or jute beach bags are glori- fied with leather bindings and handles. Lutheran Women Planning Luncheon The Augustana Lutheran Church Women will hear a talk ‘on Lutheran charities in De- troit when they meet at noon Tuesday at St. John's Evan- gelical Lutheran Church. Members will have a co- operative luncheon and close charter membership lists. 7, A ) Y Hostess’ Considers All Tastes By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs, Post; When a person is invited to a party where liqubr is served and he for she) doesn’t care for any- thing strong, is it poor eti- quette to ask the hestess, or host, for a nonalcoholic bever- age even though there is no alternative on the tray?” Answer: I have always in- sisted that a hostess must have a nonalcoholic beverage for those of her guests who may not want a strong drink. However, if none is proffered, you cannot really ask for one. The only thing you can ask for is a glass of water. Then the hostess could say, ‘Would you like some lemonade, toma- to juice’’ or whatever she may have that is nonalcoholic. “Dear Mrs. Post: Do you think it is correct for the bride to keep the kind of wedding dress she is to wear a secret from the groom’s mother and when asked about it, to be told it is a secret? The groom's parents were very hurt and felt they weren't treated like family, but like strangers. Please give me your opinion and settle a long debated question," Answer: It has long been customary for a bride to keep what her dress is going to be a secret and there is no reason for her future mother-in-law to feel left out because she is not told about it. ‘Dear Mrs. Post; At a recent wedding I met an old school chum of mine who is now a doctor. Most of the guests ad- dressed him as ‘Doctor’ but I called him by his given name, for which I was severely criti- cized. “I think I was perfectly right to do this and would have felt extremely self-conscious in calling someone with whom I grew up and always called by first name, Doctor, even though I hadn't seen him in years. I ma like your opinion on ge Answer: In speaking of him to others you most certainly should say Doctor Smith, but in speaking to him personally, you were right to use John as you have since childhood. Millinery Show Plans Outlined by Reducers Plans for a millinery show were completed when Fashion Your Figure Club members met Thursday at Adah Shelly Library Thursday, The spring hats will be shown at the Adah Shelly Library March 5. Mrs. Bert Oliffe, chairman for the show, has announced that models will be: Mrs. El- mer Davis, Mrs. Joseph Jen- kins, Mrs. Ralph Seiling, Mrs. Russel Skrine, and Mrs. Velma Adler. Others modeling include Mrs. Carl Rehm, Mrs, Hartley Bray, Mrs, John Litzkiw, Mrs. Dor- thea Campbell, Mrs. Earl Franklin, Mrs, Raymond Gart- ley, and Mrs, Basil Hicks. Mrs, John McCulloch wag guest speaker for the evening; discussing skin care and hob- 8. Mrs. Clarence Crawley was trophy winner for losing the most weight during the week. Runner-up was Mrs. R. M. Baker, Rub Up Not Down With Skin Creams When you're rubbing your skin with cleansing cream, rub up, not down. After a long time of rub- bing downward, the facial mus- cles will start to go slack. Same goes for foundation, if you use it, Better Get Down’ to Earth— Abby This Eagle’s a Scouting, Honey! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I am a very . matured girl for my age, . which is 13. I am in love with boy who is 14. We've gone ee six days and seven hours. He says - he loves me -but when somebody else is around he acts like he doesn’t hardly know me, “He gave me his Eagle Scout pin but I had to promise ABBY that I wouldn't wear it where anyone could see it. I don’t think this is fair because what's the good of going steady if no- body knows it? What do you think I ought to do?” GOING STEADY BUT NOT GOING STEADY DEAR GOING BUT: Return his Eagle Scout pin. His be- havior is for the birds. * * ® “DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of an 8-year-old -son and a 2-month-old baby girl. My son plays with an 11-year- old neighbor boy and we are good friends with his parents. The boys. were playing on my porch and making a lot of noise so I told them to quiet Sik “hihick ook aie “ Nps sn, Pe ¥ pe Bi ni ate Pag ged A sleeveless dress of pale violet linen designed by Larry Aldrich is for this season’s resort wear. The skirt is softly gath- ered below a high set-in band. Basic Lightweight Coat Is Year-Round Necessity “Too many women. still think of a spring coat as a ‘some thing’ . . . to be worn sometime between March winds and May flowers. Noth- ing can be further from fact,” stated Arthur Jablow who has spearheaded the ‘design for lightweight coats with beauti- ful fashion appeal to meet the “The label ‘spring’ coat is all wrong to begin with,” said Mr, Jablow. “The whole con- cept of wéather has changed: Nearly every part of the coun- try experiences wide variations of temperature chatfiges—not season by season, but almost day by day. It isn’t uncommon for temperature anywhere in the country to drop’ or rise 30 to 40 degrees within 24 hours. “‘Morover, we are a nation on the move,” he added, ‘‘and the jet age catapults people ‘. than the from hot to cold weather in three hours, with every degree in between. A NECESSITY “What could be more neces- sary in a woman's wardrobe lightweight coat? Worn over a silk dress or over a wool suit, it takes a woman comfortably through every weather change except a real arctic blow.” As a last bit of advice, this designer reminds women of his basic fashion philosophy: “The first reason to buy a new lightweight coat is be- cause. you can’t resist it. Coats have never been younger, more exciting and flattering in terms of fashion, fabric and color. The extra bonus comes in keeping pace with the caprices of weather, and a special fa- cility to keep up with the jet age,” he adds. 5 as the baby was asleep. The asia year-old boy purposely matle more noise and stomped his feet. 1 told him to get off my porch. * * * “He mumbled some dirty filthy language at me under his breath. I told him not to talk to mé like that and he said, ‘Who's going to stop: me’ I took my own son inside, That night I telephoned the boy's mother and told her what hap- pened. She said her son had told her everything and I had no right to send him away. | was shocked that she would take that attitude. This is the first and last time I ever speak to a parent about their chil- dren. Who is in error?” STUNNED DEAR STUNNED: You were right in informing your neigh- bor. Most parents appreciate knowing how their children misbehave away from home. - Don’t desert your principles because of one bad experience. Faithful Facial With Soap Bar Best for Skin If it's blemished skin that's causing your teenager's unhap- piness, a bar of soap can Iend a helping hand. We It's usually wise to consult your doctor about young skin problems, of course, However, you may be sure that he'll - recommend thorough washing with soap and water regardless of any additiona] treatment he might suggest. Often you'll find that soap and water alone will do the job. * * * A thorough face-washing rou- tine, followed faithfully night and morning — with an extra washing at mid-day — will go a long way toward improving any complexion. “DEAR ABBY: I have been married for four months to a wonderful person who is a he- ‘ man in every sense of the word. He played college foot- ball and there was. nothing sissy about him. Now I am finding out that he is very babyish in many ways. He asks me to butter his toast and spread his jam. He even wants me to mash his potatoes (he says his mother did). He throws his clothes around like a six-year-old boy and he keeps his drawers in a mess. ls there anything I can do to make him act more like a man or is it too late? He is 26 and I am 23.” DISAPPOINTED DEAR DISAPPOINTED: You aren't the first wife who has had to finish raising a Mama’s Boy. He will grow lazier and more helpless if you let him. Now is the time to insist that he start behaving like an adult. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My husband can’t open his mouth without lying. He lies about the least little thing and he expects me to back bim up. I have lied so much to keep from making him look like the liar that he is, that I am dizzy trying to re- member what is true and what isn't. Do you think I ought to tell the truth regardless and leave him to straighten out the messes or should I keep lying for him?” SICK OF LYING DEAR SICK (and by the ‘~.way—so is your husband!) It | is not normal for a grown man to tell so many lies. A. visit or two with a doctor might” shed a little light on the sub- ject. “DEAR ABBY: A while back a mother complained that her hushand jailed their 17-year- old son because he broke the law after his parents had cov- ered up for him once. I would like to meet this man and - shake his hand. If there were In PCH’s ‘King and I Local Tots, ‘Musicians A number of Pontiac elemen- tary school children and local musicians will participate in the Pontiac Central High pres- entation of ‘“The King and I” when the Rodgers and Ham- merstein musical is presented March 17 and 19 as a mati- nee and March 18, 20, and 21 at 8 p.m. Pontiac Northern High School’s auditorium will be the setting for the show. * * * Portraying Siamese children will be grade school young- sters Marilyn Barnett and Rog- er Smith, Crofoot School; Su- sie Hollis, Webster School; Bob and Sonja Hutchison, Daniel Whitfield School; Earl E. My- ets, Malkim School; Rodger Putnam, Webster School; Mi- chael Quick, LeBaron School; Anita and Juanita Sadler, Wil- lis School; and Johanna L. Yansen, Webster School. Others are Laura Ochoa, Mc- Connell School; and Nina Louise Cruicca and Kathy Bail- ey, also of Webster School. Lynn Buchmann, a preschool- er, also will be in the cast. * * * Pontiac musicians in the pro- gram are Cleobelle Coleman, Robert Peterson and Rodney Johnson, violins; George Eck- roth, viola; Mrs. Jean Stur- geon, cello; Ken Hamilton, bass; Roger Welton, flute; Jay W. Young, trombone; and Frank Merwin, drums. Gary Relyea is pianist. Rehearsal accompanists are Deanna Rel- yea and Caro! Wargelin, More Fun Dunkin’ if Tub Is Sunken Baths mean more than keep- ing clean; they are a pleasur- able boost for the ego, as well. And who wouldn't rather sink into a tub than climb into one? With this in mind, an enter- prising manufacturer has come across with a completely as- sembled, one-piece sunken bathtub, available in six pas- tels and white. He has even pre-solved the plumbing in- stallation problem. All that's left is for you to set aside enough time to fully enjoy the sudsy and languorous pleasures of the sunken tub. Brand New Fabric Soon men will have wrinkle- free togs. A new fabric avail- able in the fall, has a soft, luxurious feeling but will not show ordinary wrinkles or rain creases if hung overnight. The blend contains dynel. They're Designed to Beguile .fenses are § more fathers like him, we wouldn’t have any juvenile de- linquents. I say when parents fail to raise their children to respect the law, better to admit it and turn them over to the law enforcers while their of- still short of mur- der.” H. S. * * * , For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Secretary Has It Soft in Britain LONDON (#—Stenographers are among the most pampered people in Britain today. There just aren't enough girls to fill all the jobs. Said the manager of & London secretarial placement agency: “We've got 1,000 job for every 100 applicants. It’s fran- tic.” Said the director of Britain's biggest secretarial college: “We have 8,000 girls through our colleges every year. But that's not nearly enough. * * “There's no sign of the boom stopping. The number of sec- retarial jobs has quadrupled since the war... and still more girls are needed. Employers are prepared to go to almost any lengths to at- tract Britain's half a million secretaries, TOP. WAGES “The wages they command,” said the college director, ‘‘are among the best in the country for women. A capable secre- tary can earn about $34 (equi- valent) weekly at age 23, and an experienced private secre- tary can get nearly $3,000 a year. (The average wage in Britain is under $1,750 a year.) “And on top of that, em- ployers are offering some fan- tastic inducement.”’ He told of firms which offer new stenographers a new type- writer of their choice. Many give their stenographers lunch- eon vouchers worth 40 cents a day in neighborhood restau- rants. One firm even supplies a dress allowance and free train tickets for girls commuting from the suburbs. 35-HOUR WEEK As a general rule, most firms are offering a 35-hour week With no late evening work and no Saturdays. Many offer four weeks vacation with pay. * * * It's common to find firms giving young married women a couple of hours off for shop- ping one day a week. Some even allow time off for visits to the haidresser. Other firms supply autos to take their stenographers to the station at the end of the day so they can avoid crowded buses and sub-. ways. * * * Classified ad columns are jammed with cries for secre- taries and stenographers. Some boast of modern buildings and bright offices, others of sports and social club facilities. One praised its view of the river. Many offer free pensions, and one even offers a free dowry if the girls leave tog get married. New Hats to Point Up Milady’s Charm A leading U.S. fashion col- umnist says that milady’s charming hat is once again becoming ‘‘the perfect touch ~ to the portrait of a woman.”’ Elizabeth Penrose Howkins of New York believes that smartly-dressed women are re- viving the sense of fastidious- ness which distinguished the fashion scene until the recent wave of migrations to the suburbs and its accompanying trend toward leisurely living. In a spring preview fashion statement she explains that “the breech between the mil- liners and their bareheaded quarry seems to be narrow- ing.’ This she attributes, in part, to the swing away from ‘difficult’ fashions, such as the chemise which can be worn successfully only when made by master craftsmen or medeled by women with “‘in- nate chic.” ) UPI Phote From London comes this whimsical boater, The white satin organza hat sits squarely on top of the head. It is accented with a realistic rose and a jaunty spray of feather. “Just the thing to perk up your spirits and get you into a springy mood. Mrs. Howkins points out that simpler hats with crisper sil- houettes this spring will blend with the more generally flat- tering lines in spring clothes. New hats, she says, are de- signed ‘‘more to beguile than to bemuse.” Still another encouraging note for the milliners, accord- ing to Mrs. Howkins, is that the growing vogue for artificial hair coloring has greatly en- couraged the wearing of hats at hot weather resorts. A strong sun and hair tints simply do not mix, she notes. They're worst enemies, in fact. Hence, the success of beach hat headwear. * * * Considering the problem of the hatless wonders who in- variably exclaim: ‘My head is too small (or large); I can never find a hat to fit me,” Mrs. Howkins says ‘‘this is to be pondered, considering that at the other extreme—the feet, where fit is crucial—the prob- lem, although incomparably. more complex, has long since Summing up: “It may bé- that the cycle. during which misguided women have been going melodramatic in haunt- ingly palé makeup and hor- rendously untidy * aystack hair- dos is drawing to a-close.”’ According to Mrs. Howkins. a “revival of fastidiousness seems likely” and hats are due to play a major role in the new spring drama. ‘ oad I think jt would be most valuable if every woman would make out a list of her liabilities in beauty. You're not to brood about them, but concentrate Tong to do something Sheath Makes ‘Slim’ Demands on Your Figure Narrow sheath dresses have outlived every big fashion change of this century to . prove they are here to stay. your figure if necessary, and top it with the most beautiful face you can manage. Go on that weight-losing diet you have been thinking about, and diminish your tummy and hips by daily exercise. When you finally glance in the mirror and discover your figure meets the sheath’s slim-stemmed de- mands, it will be worth the effort. ; * * * Then, contour your face with make-up foundation and a new coiffure, and accent it with the latest fashion make-up shades. With this accom- plished, you'll have the stream- lined beauty you have always wanted. Still Same Old Tale, Gals: Just Soap ‘n’ Water The latest words of wisdom for young acne sufferers are ’ not to worry about diet—just to get plenty of rest and use plen- ty of soap and water. The leading West Coast der- matologist who gives this ad- vice cautions that chocolate does put you at a disadvan- tage, but he doesn't believe that fatty foods encourage the acne, Your best weapon in the skin game is soap. This ‘‘skin doc- tor” advises a two-minute face lathering with soap and warm water, followed by scrubbing with clean washcloth, then a rinse. -——— CARPET NEED CLEANING? an FB us WE DO IT WITH KARPET-KARE® The famous cleaning method endorsed by « BIGELOW © Right in Your Own Home @ In a Single Day! . We're authorized declers for this dirt-chasing method =~ quick — efficient —low- priced. Call us at FE 2-7132 af end we'll give you all the information. NEW WAY Rug and Carpet Cleaners 42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 A little self-analysis will help f * £ 4 ae you find what should be changed to improve your beauty. & you m leaflet, “The Most Attractive You,” send a stamped, self-addressed en- velope with your request for leaf- let No. 72 to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper, ___\ HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 100. \ ¢ ‘But Some Like Blue Jeans, U.S. Swimsuits By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor The only American clothes popular with the girls of Paki- stan are blue jeans and bath- ing sujts, says beautiful Sa- yeeda Kaiser, wife of the Pakistan consul general in New York. For work, school or house- work, Pakistani women wear the sari, says Mrs. Kaiser, her- self an effective model for the romantic Eastern dress. Encourages Neatness Even: Younger Chi Idren Benefit From Typewriter A typewriter can be a great boon to learning and, contrary to what you might think, it can even improve the handwriting. : Paula was in third grade. She was an average student. Paula read quite well but her handwriting and her spelling were pretty awful. She was timid and shy and was over- come with embarrassment when she had to recite in class. WRITING A CHORE One weekend she had a com- position to write. Paula hated compositions. She could think up things to say all right, but getting it on the paper was such a chore she just never bothered to write down all she had to say. Paula was alone in the house for several hours Saturday morning. She sneaked into her father’s study, put a piece of paper in his type- writer and began her composi- tion about “My Dog Pat.” TYPING WAS FUN Dad had shown her some- thing about how to use the machine and she managed quite well. She used the “hunt and peck” system of finding product wouldn’t haye won | typing ‘prizes but in Paula’ eyes it wonderful—so much better than her laborious © * * * When mother came home Paula was just finishing. She was on top of the world. She had written that composition early and she it was the best one she had ever done. Also the paper was a master- piece of neatness, Mother read the composition. She was amazed and tremen- dously pleased and of course said so. RECITING EASIER On Monday Paula took her composition to school. The teacher was delighted and asked the child if she would like to read it to the class. To the teacher’s surprise Paula said ‘‘yes.” Paula read it without embarrassment and with obvious pleasure. Later it was tacked up on the bulletin board. ° This seemed a turning point for the child. Here was some- thing she could do. She gained ‘ confidence in herself and was willing to try. Even the hand- writing became more legible and the papers. done in school were less messy. Ms other children profit from use of a typewriter. It‘ is so much easter to type than to struggle with a pen or pencil. Children enjoy typing, are freer to get on paper those racing ideas. The child's in- creased morale inspires him to work more effectively at other subjects. Easy to knit and uses up odds and ends of rug cotton, too. For the room that needs color! This rug is knitted of 4%-inch strips — various arrangements given. Pattern 753: directions for rug cotton, string, or old nylon stockings. . Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for ist class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chel- sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book.. It has ‘llovely designs to order: embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- ‘\cial surprise to make a little girl happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send-25 cents for this book. In the recent collections, Paris. showed satin coats with Vincent's Dining Room| is mow | REOPENED Stop in Today -for: Your Favorite Lunch or ‘Dinner Closed Mondays : Keego Harbor Tues. thru Fri, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. | 3) vi a (Bre ~ Pakistani Women Stick to Sari At’ Pakistan House, the New York consulate, both she and glamorous Laique Khan, wife of the vice consul, are wearing beautifully draped saris of sheer flower-printed nylon. * * * “We are having a wonderful time shopping in New York,” says Mrs. Kaiser in an inter- view. “The costume jewelry, the handbags and the fabrics are wonderful, Particularly we appreciate the nylon fabrics for saris, since they are so easy to launder."’ ' “Do you make the saris your- selves?’’ she is asked. NO SEWING “Oli, there is no sewing re- quired,” replies Mrs. Kaiser. “You merely take six yards of fabric and drape it—around the waist, so, and over the shoul- ders, so. It's very simple.” Though Pakistan is a new country, born of an ancient cl- vilization, women are now do- ing their part, say these two loyal citizens. Women now are taking their places in business and the pro- fessions, as doctors, lawyers, government workers, secretar- ies and nurses. There are more and more women students en- rolled in the universities, and the old custotns of segrega- tion of women. are disap- pearing: ‘Khawja M. Kaiser, the con- sul general dark, handsome and youthful-looking, explains: “The old taboos are break- ing down under the needs of a changing society. There are many girls of the middle and upper classes in colleges now. Some win fellowships for study in America and Europe. They have found this not only good preparation for future careers, but also it helps them get bet- ter husbands, Educated girls now are in demand in Paki- stan."’ . * * * The Kaisers have four chil- dren—daughters Laila, 21: and Shama, 15; sons Jonaid, 18 and Jauaid, 5. Laila works as a secretary at the consulate (wearing a sari, of course) and the others are attending schools in the New York area. NO DELINQUENCY There is no juvenile delin- quency problem in Pakistan, says Mrs. Kaiser, because— “The family is a close-knit unit in our country, and the children respect and obey their parents."’ xk * * Even after they are exposed to western dress, most Paki- stani girls prefer the graceful sari, and for sports or casual occasions wear the shalwar ka- miz, an outfit consisting of baggy white trousers and a loose, flowered shirt — some- thing like American slacks out- fits. * * * Mrs. Kaiser adds: “For active sports we often wear your’ American jeans. And of course you can't swim in a sari, so all of us have American bathing suits — they are in great demand all over Al Hold Certain J By RUTH MILLETT — {around “Just about the time they start) giggling and being a joy to live with childrenj . i th are ready to levae home,” says a woman reader, wer? What do you mean ‘‘just as they) start being a joy” Isn't it a joy); to rock a smali baby to sleep,|é to see him splash and gurgle: as! to’ he plays in his bath, to watch him taking his first steps, and. proudly putting together the words that make up his first sentences? Isn't it exciting to hold a young child's hand as you walk, to° oc- casionally glimpse the world through his eyes, to have him tug at your skirt to show you some- thing as inspiring to him as a but- terfly or a toad? Isn't tt a thritt' to have a first Air Your Sweaters: Air a sweater well after each wearing, and use a good -de- odorant which is ‘designed to stop perspiration odor. This is of particular importance, Not only do sweaters tend to make Isn't it pléasant'to share a 10- year-old's eager anticipation, and to watch a child begin to think for himself and make his own judgments and now and then to see that he is ‘learning through experience a few of the things that you have tried to teach him? Isn't it enjoyable to watch a child become an adolescent, with new interests, new fears, new hopes; and to have his friends ual means looking sloppy in ex- pensive clothes. Toni Owen has a winning com-|shantung, feille, taffeta, gay prints. bination in this design featuring} From this size chart select: the the shirtwaist look and the easy-/°¢ size-best for you. . For TONI OWEN label, send 25c. For 96 page Pattern Book Lengt to-get-into, wonderfuj-to-wear coat irom or commercial work. dress. Simple enough for even aj sises Bust Waist Hips Neek to C. R. HASKILL STUDIO beginner, the sleeves are cut in| 1, ss a Sh, 1 MU. Clemens st. FE 4-653 one with the bodice, the gored; 14 36% 26% TH 18% DIMITRI LA ZAROFF skirt has tiny gathers tapered into) {jf jf 3° 3 2h 983 Oltver at. FE 4.3008 the waistline. 0 @ 8 a am ROBINSON STUDIO Suitable for any fabric, it can} Size 12 requires 5 yards of 39} 20 EK. Huren st. FE 4-3000 be casual in sheer wool, cam-|inch material or 3% yards of 54 SUTHERLAND. STUDIO brays, rayons, party minded in/inch material for dress. To order 9B, Pike Bt. PR 8-971 : Pattern No. 1105-D, state size, send WOOLIEVER STUDIO $1.00 406 N. Paddock 6t, FE 4-001 We May Not Cover THIS Assignment... but we are prepared to le 1 pet RE ® — portraiture — publieity—personal No. 15, send $1.00. Address SPAD- PONTIAC PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION EA, Box 535, G.O.P., Dept. P6, New York 1, N. Y. If paid by check, bank requires 4c’ handling charge. (Next week look for an Ameri- can Designer Pattern by CEIL CHAPMAN). Summery_ Materials Are Ready With the fashion accent on fabric rather than line, to- gether with the trend to a more gracious silhoyette, the woman who sews can get , Started early this year. South- ern resorts have pre-tested the fashions so you can make your selections with the surety . they'll be as good next July as - today. Because yard goods stocks are complete now, ‘lit- tle is gained by waiting, and there is always the risk that the prettier fabrics sell out first. - Here are some important guideposts to keep in mind when shopping. Choose colors that are clear and bright, even flamboyant. Choose the sunny golden yellows. Pink to red to orange is another important color . group | this year. Fashion experts call it geranium, petunia and Paris pink. Blues are vivid, very vivid, preferring the copen shades rather than lighter tones, and in prints are often combined with green. Greens are fash- AMERICAN GROUP In ow Early American Living Room, you'll find the grace of colonial styling recaptured in both furniture | and accessory pieces. We feature a wide selection of fabrics, fine braided rugs, colonial lamps and o¢- casional tables, all chosen to. coordinate tastefully in a colonial scheme, and all appropriately priced. - , Aha vernrti* = ion important, especially the intense, clear springtime greens. Finally, are lilac and lavendar tones that trend to the purplish rather than blue ranges. . Like to Be There? PARIS—Plants, flowers and yee Here’s just a reminder that warmer. temperatures will be here some time. Two-piece suits are in the fashion news this year. Beautiful Star Brite cold WAVE with cut, $715. This one by Cole of Cali- fornia is of a knit mate- rial and features its own built-in bra. floral decorations from every part of the world will be fea- tured at the Floralia Inter- national, opening in Paris April 24, Final February Sale} 3 20% to 70% OFF! swansdown linings for evening. Pakistan.” Be Sure te Get Your SKILLED coanne 5 Shirts CLEANING Expertly For Your Home's Fabrics for our rep- wad ‘oar drape and siip- covers to 605 Oakland Ave. ~ BRANCH—5 OAK HILL Open Monday thru Satarday—? A.M. to 8 P.M. AND SHIRT LAUNDRY FE 4-2579 LA Ladies’ and Children’s ¥ Apparal ~ Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Nellie’s 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Monday to Thursday 10 A.M. to 9° P.M. .. FE 5-2761 In Russ’ & Country Store Saturday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fashion Foresight for Easter and Spring! Now is the time to dispel a winter weary look with Star Brite Delight Permanent, haircut and styling. Priced to save you dollars! - FASHION CUT $1.75 No Appointment Necessary -NEISNER'S Beauty Salon 42.N: Saginaw St. ies. Phone FEderal 8-1343 2nd Floor 4 = q pa Fee my ious Seep : eer ma ner ae she a - rae, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, pEmRUARY 2 28, 1950 _ at 11 a. m. them .sung by the Chancel Choir Take no thought how or what ye shall speak; for it shall be given you in that same hour what ye shall speak, PERFORMING TONIGHT — Geoffrey Herreman of 1638 Maple- wood, Sylvan Lake, and Mary Shadley of 94 Ottawa Dr. are shown | in a picnic scene from the play, ‘‘The Five Dollar Bill,” which will be presented at 8:30 tonight in Stevens Hall of All Saints Episcopal Church. The Drama Guild, a newly formed theater arts group, is ‘ ‘ bes | Program i Benefit 1 _RRev., Mrs. F. B. Reed} the abundance of the things which |) “|he. possesseth. Ac } } Chure MISSOURI. shes | 4 West side) Pontiac Press Phete sponsoring the production. Others taking leading reles are Don Weston, Mrs. Robert Rickard, Bob Thompson, Jerry Barnfather, Janet Evans, Pat Rahja, Hillis Scribner, Joan Wilson, Victor Schramm and Jay Hall. i Mission Board | First Christian Church | 13 | Discinies of Christ Brethren Church |) 3727 eee Ke ‘mien Lee ee ose W. ese ve. Service .. 7:30 P.M, sees Scheel ., 10:00 A.M. Bev. B. 0. McColl Werp 11:00 A.M. : eeeeee bs Adult Bible Study... 6:15 P.M. The Episcopal Church Sunday Evening of the Adven t ——— ovenee hoo P.M, Miigienelt Tg. ores of icone: Poapee. , oaetoa oan THE anv. 205N W. w wrote, Viear ‘REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor Lenten Possess ma Mess 3 10°A, M. ‘enemas : Marimont Baptist Church : Sunday School 10 a.m. Morni Worship 11 a. m. “THE CONSE CRATION Yoath Hour Sun. 6:30 p. mv Eve. Service 7:30 p. m. “GROSS DARKNESS” MARIMONT ... A Growing Church With a Friendly Welcome! REV, PHILIP SOMERS, Pastor Walton Blvd., 1 Block off Baldwin Wants Doctors General Practitioner, Surgeon Needed for Hospitals in Africa An urgent SOS has been issued by the Methodist Board of Missions for two experienced doctors who are willing to go for six months or a year to. work in two Methodist hospitals in Africa. * * * _ REV. J. W. DEEG, Pastor—MONTCALM and GLENWOOD 10:00 A.M.—"SALVATION From ANXIETY” ‘Bun. School 11:15 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:20 P.M. Wednesday Bible Dally: “Dial-a-Devetional Service” — FE 8-0481 wry — Saterday Sunday, 6:30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Qakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev, W. E. Hekes, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 10:45:A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP “MUTUAL CHRISTIAN SERVICE” 7: 00 P. M.—EVENING SERVICES | “ARE YOU REALLY SAVED?” A: REV. W. E HAKES, Ass’t Pastor, One is in need for a general prac- titioner to work six months at the Methodist Mission hos pital in Ganta, Liberia. The other is for a surgeon, experienced in obstetrics and gynecology, to work for a year at the Methodist Hospital at Nya- “Both of these are definately emergeney needs," says Dr. Har- old N. Brewster, New York, medi- cal secretary of the board. “At each hospital, there is now only one doctor. Each is over- burdened with a work load which }is impossible for one person to maintain. Other doctors are pre- paring for service but will not be ready to go for several months.” * * * Any interested doctor is asked to contact Dr. Harold Brewster os the Rev. M. O. Williams, Methodist Board of Missions, 150 Fifth Ave., New York ll, N. Y. Christ Lutheran Church Classes to Start Tuesday Adult discussion classes will be- gin at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at Christ Lutheran Church, Water- \ford Township. | The eight-week series is designed for people of the community who wish to inquire into the teachings and practices of the church. Topics pertaining to the choice and use of a Bible, church prac- tices, the church's stand on social issues and the worship service are ‘Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark Street DR. JOSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN,’ Pastor PERCY M. WALLEY, 3®., Minister of Education Two Worship Services—8:45 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. Sermon: “THESE ALL PASS AWAY” (The Lord’s Supper) 9:45 A.M.—Church School Classes for All 1:00 P.M.—Pastor’s Fireside—4 B.Y.F. Groups 8:00 P.M.—Vespers “It Seems Like a Dream” _ Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.—Mid-Week,Prayer and Bible Study _,“An American Baptist Convention Church” a few of the subjects to be dis- cussed, according to the Rev. Ar- ivid E. Anderson, pastor. Methodists to of ‘Each One Dr. Frank C. Laubach; world missionary and originator of ‘‘Each One Teach One" educational plan for illiterates will speak in Central Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Fri- day. * * * Dr. Laubach began his literacy work among the Moros of the Philippine Islands in 1929. He found the Moros had no written language of their own, so, with the help of several Moslem priests, he adapted the Roman | guage. The folk school was started to teach the people to read. Within a few months, there were 50 teachers on the staff. * * * Hear Father Teach One’ For the past 28 years Dr. Laubach has traveled six months each year working on literacy projects with missions, private agencies, foreign governments, the U. 8. Government and UNESCO, Dr. Laubach claims the Com- munists are making a billion | people behind the Iron Curtain | literate and teaching them com- munism. * * * “Outside the Iron Curtain are| alphabet into the Maranaw lan- another billion illiterates. If we| \do not lift them we shall lose Obscenity Losing Ground WASHINGTON W—There is an “awakened public opinion” in this| country to resist circulation of ob- scene literature, but a few pub- lishers still are flooding the market with it, reports the Roman Catholic Church’s National Office for De- cent Literature. ] SHEPHERD of the LAKES SUNDAY SCHOOL. . S Richard 5. ‘Stackmere. — Church Service . * Sunday School .. ’ Church Service . - g Sunday School .. National Lutheran Council Churches |} eee @ St. Stephen Ww | V.F.W. Hall—Walton Blvd. —< See 2 (Between Dixie and Seshabaw) Wm, LaFounicin, Pastor —U) Cn7 2. Service. 390A. M 4 SUNDAY SCHOOL ...10 A.M. [1% Sunday School ....10:45 A.M. ] SERVICES ...;9 and 11 AM. | cuniée | ST. TRINITY Auburn at Jessie (East Gide) Ralph aaa Pastor @ Sunday School.... 9:45A. * First Service ...... 8:30 A. F Second Service ...11:00A. ST. PAUL WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL... 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. ST. JOHN’S : Th PONTIAC sear ap orga 87 Hill St. at Cherry St. . George Mahder, Pastor Cari W. Nelson, Pastor % Early Service 8:00 A. = Morning Service . +10: 45 A. SUNIAY SCHOOL.. 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. - 9:30 A. WALLED LAKE Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. Scheel W.. Maple Near Ladd Rd. M. Frederick Fouts, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. |: 9:30 A.M. f ..10:00 A. -» 1100 A. Cerner Genesee and Glendale | | BLOOMFIELD : TOWNSHIP oo C. Grete, Pater * Church Service . Sunday School . The Red Singers of New Hope Baptist Church will sponsor a mu-|/ ST. MARK pan pero Pgh to | |his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Ford id eaclpaed . |B. Reed, whose home recently was)= (west {destroyed by fire, | Wm.C, Grate, Pai : - Ae Sunday ‘School ...-10:00A.M. Singing ‘several numbers will be| Church Service «.. TSAM & Aslovery Male Chorus, and Liberty|) Cedar Crest Special Chorus. = = Farnsworth off Union Lk .Rd. : a ie wf. ink (Next to Dublin, School? oldest ministers in|@ Howard £. Claycombe. Pastor Oakland’ County, the Rev. Mr.\§ °°" services at 8:30 A.M. Reed has_been a ‘Pontiac pastor |? and 11!A.M 40 years, ’ [Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M A man’s life cae pot in|e M. M. M. M. M. BETHEL TABERNACLE | First Pentecost Charch of Pentise Friendly General Baptist Church Y. M. C. A., 131 Mt. Clemens Street Rev. 8. Garner, Paster — FE 47407 One of the big chiefs of Lanao, Province originated the phrase by, lwhich subsequent literacy cam-' paigns around the world have been known, EACH ONE TEACH ONE When the lack of funds in the depression of the 30s threatened to stop the literacy campaign, the chief declared, ‘Literacy is much. too good for my people—everyone in my village who knows how to Commer ain Aiont and a Galoenen 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7P?.M. WORSHIP HOUR 9:30 Deas Carpenter's Son” them,” he said. Sunday School ................. 1000 A.M. The public is invited. 8S 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Morniag Worship DI 100 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Bible Study ............2000. «..-+ 6:00 P, M. Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service... ...........-. 7:00 P.M. The Lord shall guide thee con- Rev. ang Mrs. E. Croucd i Wednesday Prayer Service ...... 7:30 P.M. tinually, 1948 Baldwin Ave. FE 6-0256 “Where Friends Meet Friends and God Meets Al?’ * Williams Lake |] 1st CONGREGATIONAL WESLEYAN METHODIST Church of CHURCH 67 NORTH LYNN STREET . and Mt. Clemens }) the Nazarene Mill, E. Huren Sunday School 10 A. M. Worship 11-A. M. 2 SERVICES Evening Service 7:30 P. M. W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P. M. REV. H. L. JOHNSON, Pastor ‘ Rev. Karl W. Ostberg read much teach someone else.” Thus was born “Each One Teach One.” Youth Night, Wed, m iene WELCOME “Forward tn Faith” a Fr beats a h-36 “IF THOU BRING THY GIFT” Rev. Malcolm K, Burton Evangel Temple 1380 Mt, Clemens Interdenominational Moraing’ Worship Wea. ty ; CHURCH of GOD G. Pike af CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP - Malta Hall-——82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) ~ Sunday Evening Service—7:30 P.M. John Mead of Detroit, Speaking Thursday Evening—March 5th—Open Forum DR. FRANK C. LAUBACH Twenty Fore to Be Guests Arriving at Bethany Baptist Church this afternoon to be guests of members for the weekend were 20 foreign students of Wayne State Be CHRIST TAN TEMPLE we tink a MARIO arena ety. 2. LUTHER BHEFFIRLDD—Assistant ay, me A. aw Service; 46 to 18:18 A. M—Sunday Bebeel” Clan ne” whi 3 6:00 F ui eung Peeples Serviee 2:45 P.M, Service. IN, Paster m. LOLA oot Welcome Awaits Youl University. After a tour of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the Jig Bush- ling Co., the group will meet at Bethany Church for a coffee hour and a brief orientation session. | Following a visit to the Moote Electrical Co., they will be taken to their hosts for dinner. Assisting the pastor at the ign Students of Bethany early service Sunday will be Dorcus Smith. Joel Snyder will Sunday School 10 A.M.—Home Coming Sunday Morning Wership 11 A. M.—The Great) Controversy” F.M.Y. 6:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M.—Prayer Time 7:30 P.M, “When Will Christ Return?” Prayer Meeting Wed. 10 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ENLARGEMENT CAMPAIGN MARCH and APRIL "METHODIST CHURCH Brarpeg on some geod be the assistant at the second worship hour. rn Young people taking part at the 8 p.m. service will be Douglas Anderson and Elaine Garrett. Jo- seph Cox of the board of deacons will be adult assistant. * * * “Questions. People Ask Me” will be the theme of a. new series of the adult forum beginning to} morrow night. South Saginaw at os Harry J. Lord, Rev. Paul T. Youth F FIRST METHODIST 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP “DISPISED OF MEN” ; 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL Wed. 7:30 P. M.. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship | Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Services Tues. and Thurs, ARO ODO Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 a Bishop L. A. Parent 5860 Andersonville Rd. Worship Services ... eC Welcome to a Friendly Church! Waterford Community Church .8:30, 11 A. M. We Invite You and Yours to Worship. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE * 9900 Watkins Lk. R4., 44 Mile NW Oskiand Co. Market Prayer Meetings Mon. and Wed. 7:30 P.M. © Hear “YOUR GOSPEL: HOUR”: - CKLW, Sunday, 7:30 A. M, M. Morse, Supt. Rev. A. J. Baugh Sunday School 10 A.M. Preaching 11+7:30 P.M. 10;00 a. Peet SCHOOL A Class E A Paster 0. B. Eastman 682 Benson cs cs spray WEDNESDAY—1:30 P.M.—PRAYER We Cordially Invite You to 1° Worship. With Us Us FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N. East Bivd., Pontiac Church Office FE 1 Ree! The Salvation Army 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Assistant, 2nd Lieut, Q. Kennedy Good: Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching s Sanday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7: 30 p.m. God Meets With Us —‘You Too, Are Invited Paul T. Hart, Pastor Assistant Pastor Hart. Preaching 4 NORTH Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Message by the Pastor 11 A. M. Special Music by the Choir, Evening Service 7. P. M. Phares Meiting wal Spy Geely Wek, TF M. . LEROY FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ROSELAWN SBAFER, Paster . 6:15 P.M. | i hin i in i i dn tt d_ Mn deh din dn Me Service. ... Paster—REV. LEE LaLONE "DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH eetn Lake R4. at ‘Tilden mR 38-3006 unday School. . .10 A. M, saul Al: 100 A.B Youth ‘Gan rendsoves Risers cos 6:90 FM. @eeeee eee eeeawae THON ORO OOOO ORDO OO ee 0 Wednentay S. &. Sept—ARTHUR EW MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH _ 351, Prospect St. Sunday, School. ...10A. M. Eve. Worship. ... Young. .7:80 Wednesday Eve. Service. . BRANCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Held at - LONGFELLOW PUBLIC SCHOOL 10 A. M. Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje Morning Worship. » 22115 ALM. viens 6:15 P.M. | | | ..7:30 P.M. | Columbia Avenue Sunday School . PE age ke cigeccecess : SS AM, Morning Worship DTS n00: A.M. C70. Td cesee ce cocbessss Oe UM. Evening Worship ..........:..,.... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Braves Meeting . -eees 7:30 PLM, Rev. M, PF. Boyd Ia Pinter Codpérating with imine = 9,000,000 Members — . - ae ps LLL LIER ORS a eS OSES ONES MO PE AR RRAIE Rt i REE OE SA LOE LE SE ONE LIENS ERE CSO TROD\ Prayer Can Solve’ a blems * United Churches Oakland at Cadillac Theodore K. Allebsch, Pastor Presbyterian Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Senior High Group Elects New orca, . h Depart- ment -of Faith. Baptist Sunday School, Waterford Township when T, REV. R. 8. EMRICH Bishop Emrich ails Appointed > Chairman of Spiritual Worship | s+. 1000 A M |Rodney Adler. Youth Fellow ship. 5:45 PM Kenneth Axford has invited the Evening Berries »- ..7:00 P.M. f/8roup to his home in Drayton f Woods for the March meeting. Preyer Veeting.. 7:00 P.M. Sunday School and all worship P| services are held in ‘the ya AUBURN HEIGHTS munity Activities Building, 5640 cephenanamannamaiemanNneMaet Williams Lake Rd. 3456 Primary Street ¥. Wm. Palmer, Pastor oo Sunday School --10:09 A. M. Institutions on Increase ee | ST. LOUIS wW—The number of “FORGIVE THEM’ cae hospitals and. homes in Youth Fellowship.. 6:00 P.M. |/this country increased last “Bymn Sing.” ...7:30 PM. |ifrom 213 to 229, including 14 new ; homes for the aged. A report given here said 1,528,613 persons were COMMUNITY UNITED cared for in the church institutions PRESBYTERIAN during the year. CHURCH eee Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen Jr., Pastor Bible School. ..... 9:45A.M. Morning Worship W 00 A.M Youth Groups... 6:30 P M. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Foundations Day for Michigan Week The Rt, Rev. Richard S. Em- rich, bishop of the Diocese of Michigan, Episcopal Church, wi! 1 serve as chairman of the 1959 Michigan Wek Spiritual. Founda- tions Day Committee. * * * His appointment was announced today by Paul Carnahan, board chairman of Great Lakes Steel Corp., and general chairman for the sixth annual state celebration |May 17-23. os Worship 7:30 P.M. er an G. W. Gibson, Minister Study Hour .. 7:30PM. |] PE 40239 ©6947 N. Saginaw Bible School .........9:45 A.M. LAKELAND Morning Worship ...1100 A.M. Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk. Rd. Youth Service ...... 6:00 P.M. Rev. Rey F. Lambert. Pastor Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Sunday Schoo! ... 9:30A.M Prayer Meeting and Bible Morning Worship. 10:45 A.M Study Wednesday 7:90 P.M. 2nd Sunday School 10:45 A.M = SASHABAW CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC 5331 Maybee Road SCIENCE CHURCH Near Sashabaw 30 Whittemore Street Qlfterd Haskins, Paster Sunday School .. 9:45A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Sendey 7:80 P.M. ker Party ‘onight * WEDNESDAY, SILVER TEA Pointing out that Michigan Week opens with Spiritual Foun- dafions Day, Carnahan appealed to all clergymen and religious groups in the state to start plan- ning now. for wide observance of the day on which full recognition should be given to the deep root- ed religious foundations of the state and its various denomina- CHURCH «. NAZARENE 60 iain STREET Bible School .. 9:45 A. M. Worship ........11:00 A.M. REV. JAMES BELL. Guest Speaker From Baltimore Maryland : Youth Service -6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. MESSAGE BY THE PASTOR Kenneth A. Hutchinson, Richard North Pastor Minister of Music tions, “Spiritual Foundations Day is a time for all churches to review the Michigan beginnings of their faith, a time for all citizens to turn to | their God and give thanks for all the blessings, resources and many advantages for good living we have jin our great state,’ Carnahan said. * * * Bishop Emrich is a member of the National Council of the Episco- pal Church. In the community he serves as chairman of the advisory commit- tee on hospitals to the commission Central Methodist REV. MILTON RB. BANK, D.D., Minister | REV. DANIEL J. WALLACE, B.D., Assoc. Minister REV. JOHN HB. HALL, D. D., Assoc, Minister MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. “LIFE’S TURNING POINT” Dr. M. H. Bank, Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) on community relations in De- troit; as a member of the United Foundation board of directors, and as a member of the Southeast Michigan Metropolitan Community Research Foundation. ‘Faith,’ Theme of Worship Hour at Oakland U.P. The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will preach on.“‘Through Faith We, Understand”’ at the 10 a.m, wor-| | . Rev. Marshall Wed., 7:30 P. M. Open FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Lyceum 10:30 A. M. Sund ar 1:30 P. M. Elsie Beesley of Royal acm | Harry Nichols, President ship service Sunday at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. “Want to Be Poputar’’ will be ithe topic of the Pioneer Youth | Group at 5:45 p.m. At the same time the builders group will meet tile Foes of the Book of Books.” Crescent Hill Baptist. MONTEITH SCHOOL SCAM Lake Read Near Hatchery Read M.—Worship and Communion 11 4 =“ Bund School—Nursery thru Adult Classes 'ymn Sing—Salvation Army Band "he ciseiens Baptist Convention Church” ning sermon at 7 will be ‘‘why Has The subject of the "Ss eve- iChrist Inspired Millions?’’ The \junior choir will sing. The Bible study and prayer meet- m wit Vaibent at 7 p.m. Wednes- * Churches Spurning Cities “SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES” with Roosevelt Wells CHURCH CALENDAR Bible School Sunday ....... 9:45 a.m. Sermon & Worship ........ 11:00 a.m. Worship & Sermon .... 6:00 p.m. le 8 Tuesday ......- 8:00 p.m. Young Adults Thurs. ....... 8:00 p.m. Our Plea for Christ Our plea for Christ INVOLVES A PLEA FOR THE WORD OF CHRIST. For men have departed and ere departing from the Word of Christ to human creeds. Paul time when men youl ho te It then snivation, Rom pel has the power bao Testament: up 8 aon has be the ¥ =, pes fae vier ete eles: and. mee ore is lite and Ron a in it. and m in f an uanen k. §:4-15, Matt. 13: 53. EN oo on frown truth, the Word, the seed of man and ere ‘is power in aS Sohn sm : we shall be t for. alt Sant 5 3 ritual needs. IT For Further Information Write to R. Wells. 210 Hughes St. Pontiac or Call FE 5- 1156 WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 210 Hughes Street 7 has developed an ‘‘anti-urban bias,”’ says the Rev. Dr. Trumen |B. Douglass, a Congregational Christian leader. He writes in Harper’s magazine that this is a cause for Protestant decline in the cities, adding: ‘‘If Protestant- ism gives up the city, it virtually gives up America. Yet that is precisely what it has been doing.” fa | - NEW YORK (®-—Protestantism | with the topic for discussion, “Fu- ing, Confident Living (Movement in. Recession jot 1857 Case By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE A little over 100 years ago, on a gloomy maming fn 1857, a man by the name office in Fulton street. On called a “panic.’”’ Businesses were closing down, one after. the ofher, Wages ~ were down. Thousands of people were walking the streets, out of work. Now, who was Lanthier? A great captain of industry? No, A great figure in politics No. He was only a simple clerk. But there was one important thing about Lan- thier; he was a man who believed in prayer. And, under the impact of the gloomy news in his morn- ing paper, he got an inspiration. That day he sent a note to all his business acquaintances, telling them that, beginning the next day, there would be a prayer meeting In the office on Pulton street daily at noon, For his first prayer meeting, he arranged 20 chairs in a circle. That first day only one chair was filled; its occupant was Lanthier himself. But that did not dis- courage him. Alone, he prayed that there might be a tremendoys change in him and in America. joined him. The next day all 20 chairs were filled, MOVEMENT SPREADS Day after day, those men met and prayed together. Soon, a sim- ilar prayer meeting was started) on Wall street; then one on Wil- liam street; then another on Broad- way. The movement spread like wild fire to other parts of the country, Soon there was a great religious revival and with it came a new upsurge in the moral and spiritual life of the people, It was followed by an era of sound prosperity and progress. It was one of the greatest demonstrations of the power of united prayer and faith that this country ever witnessed, Lanthier’s achievement was a demonstration of an age-old prin- ciple: that you can change your life, that I can change mine and world around us. Basically, all we need to do is get hold of prayer. Or, better still, let prayer get hold of us, Emerson once wrote, hearts send forth secret forces that draw great events.” In other words, you get back what you send out, Send forth great faith and great results will return. When we seek it, the tremendous power of prayer can help us cure our per- plexing social and personal prob: lems. ° Pastor Will Preach on ‘Forgive Them’ The Rev. F. William Palmer will preach on the theme, “Forgive Them,” at the 11:15 worship ser- vice in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church Sunday morn- In the evening at 7:30 the senior choir will be joined by choirs of to present a choral prograrh. Wednesday evening beginning at 6:30 fhe congregation will hold the monthly fellowship potluck supper. The program will include a play by the Youth Fellowship of the church. At 8:30, the Rev. Palmer will continue the church officers training discussions. Moral Wrath Needed PRINCETON, N. J. @® —One of the prirne needs of modern church- es is “the capacity for moral wrath,” says the Rev. Dr. James W. Clarke, of Princeton Theo- logical Seminary. Too many cler- The second day, a few friends: that together we can change the) “Great other United Presbyterian churches | eq of C in Point of Lanthier, living in New York City, boarded a horse-drawn streetcar to go to his the way downtown he read the morning paper—it ‘was probably the New York Tribune, edited by Horace Greeley. The news he read was that the country was in the grip of an economic depression—in those days,’ it was ys 4 Revival Slated All Next Week Pastor From. Pigeon to Preach at Baldwin Avenue Church Lenten revival services will be- gin at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church, 212 Baldwin Ave. The evening meeting will be at 7. During the week services will start at 7:30 p.m. and continue through March 8, The Rev. Paul 8. Thomas of the Salem E. U. B. Church at Pigeon will be the special speaker, His subject tomorrow ce ee ey Oe DI The evangelist received an A. B. degree from Olivet Nazarene Col- lege and a Masters degree from Bowling Green State University, During World War II, he served as chaplain in Along, with his pastoral duties at the Pigeon Church, he partici- r ‘Life and. Our V + rt iChurch, with Dr. , ‘Stewardship,’ Theme of Talks Board of Deacons Set Tuesday to Pack Used Clothing for Overseas Stewardship Sunday will be ob- served at both morning services Sunday at the First Presbyterian Willam H. Marbach, pastor, preaching on “Jesus Talked About It’ at the 9:30 hour, will be the theme of the Rev, Galen E. Hershey's sermon at ll a.m. John Hillan will sing “He That Dwelleth in the Secret Place” at the early service. Under the At 5:30 p.m., Dr. Marbach will re the Youth Communicant ass, “Understanding Stewardship” | Crescent Hills \Church to Have H ymn Sing by an enseny ble from the Salvation Arniy Band. Also featured will be a vocal Members of the cctercalien will select the new and old fa- ‘vorite hymns, At 10 a.m. Sunday sthe Board of Deacons will assist the Rev, Benjamin A. Bohn, pastor, as he officiates at the observance of the Lord’s Supper, Services are held Crescent Lake Township. Go home to your friends, and tell them how much the Lord has done for you. road, Waterford at the John Monteith School on) @10A M— SUNDAY SCHOOL elAM— "°° WORSHIP HOUR @6:15P,.M— YOUTH HOUR @o7P.M— GOSPEL HOUR Enlist Your Family In Our “25” Family Cru- sade, Be Present at 10 A.M. FREE TRANSPORTATION FE 8-865) PASTOR O, 0. EMERY ew eet ae eee ek ee acca a ae 4 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MURON AT WAYNE Edward Bradley, Edward Mc- Lean, Clark Lemaux and Linda Brooks will lead the Pieneer So- clety Sunday evening. The Rev. Mr. Hershey will present ‘“‘How to Study the Bible” at the Tuxis Society. Jo Ann Wood and Ronald Newman will be in charge of refreshments. The board of deacons will sort and pack clean, used clothing for shipping to refugees overseas Tuesday evening. Women attending Detroit Presby- | tery Wednesday at Grace Pres- byterian Church, Detroit will hear, Miss Marilyn Mooning, North Cen- tral National phemans secretary. * * | Women's Association Day is set for — with Miss Vera Bassett: and Mrs. Earl M. Van Dyke in| Paster =—«s REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, 0.9. Associate Paster §=REV. GALEN £. HERSHEY, 6.0. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11;00 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike The Rev. ©. George Widdifield, Rector The Rev. David K. Milis, Curate SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.—Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector Church School 11:00 A.M.—Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector |pates in evangelistic campaigns in erga of the program entitled Schoo ‘the Michigan Conference, |“M. Q. About Average.” Graney : ST. GEORGE'S ST, ANDREW'S Services Announced EPISCOPAL CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Milford, Mich. A 140-acre tract of and located at Middlebelt and 15-Mile roads has been purchased by the Luth- eran Church—Missouri Synod for possible use as a site for a new college. The purchase and type of college to be considered must be ratified iby the triennia] convention in San the Rev. Ralph C. Claus, pastor of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, CLINTONVILLE CHURCH The Rev. C. V. Holstein of Kala- mazoo will preach at the revival Wednesday through March 15 at jthe Clintonville Church of the Naz- arene. Services are scheduled for 7:3) each night with Mrs. Rena Bernor, song, director. ATTEND: CONFERENCE Among those from Pontiac at- tending the 53rd annual Founder's Week Conference held recently at Moody Bible Institute in’ Chicago were the Rev. Theodore R. Alle- bach, the Rev. Henry Wrobbel, Peggy Proctor, ‘Ralph H. Pardee, Jeanette Davis, the Rev, Stanley Munroe, the Rev. Gordon Lindsay and the Rev. Alger Lewis. = More than 3,000 missionaries, pastors and guests were prevent. JOSLYN AVE. U. P. CHURCH Beginning tomorrow, the congre- gation of the Joslyn Avenue Unit- Presbyterian Church will follow a Bible reading plan. The pastor will preach the following Sunday Franciscn June 17-27, according to 140-Acre Site Purchased for New Lutheran Church «Fifth Goes to Missions ‘ian Living at Central Methodist troit for 14 years prior to his present position. dropped in the collection plate last year, $1 went to support mission. ary and relief work, the National Council of Churches reports in a study of figures from 52 denomi- Church of the Nazarene at 11 a. m, Sunday. ‘Standard Bearers’ will be his topic at 7:30 p. m. This will be the last Sunday the pastor will preach before he leaves | for Noblesville, Ind., where he will serve the First Church of the Nazarene. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Rev. Gerald E. Gibson, | pastor, will preach on “The Cup, the Cross and the Crown” at the 11 a, m. service tomorrow in Cen- tral Christian Church. His topic) at 7 p. m, will be ‘The Compulsion to Witness.” CENTRAL METHODIST Dr. Chester A. McPheeters, district superintendent of the Methodist Church, will speak on} “Called Christians” at the dinner'| and prograin of the School of Chris- | é Church Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. Dr. McPheeters was pastor of Metropolitan Methodist Church De- NEW YORK #—Of every $5 you ee wegen 9 be 6 eure he ie eee ere em + eee De-e-o-" © © Semper 0 e+e w + os 6301 Matchery R4., Drayton 6:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 6:30 and 11:15 A. M.—Hoely Communion and Sermon with Chureh Gchool Each Session The hae RK. Hunt, Virar 6:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 0:30 A. M.— fly Service ind Cures Y schoo! 11:00 A. M.—H Communion and rmon The Rev. B. T. White, Vicar ‘ SUNDAY SCHOOL scence cet athe Mears MB Ae MORNING WORSHIP 00S EVENING SERVICE ............. eeeeee ... 7945 P, M. _ ASSEMBLY of GOD Has a Class for You... The Pastor Will Speak in Both Services eo Ss sea ewee oe owes oe se ‘4... MISSIONARY CONVENTION! MARCH 3 —— 6 7:45 P.M. Four Speakers Representing SPAIN — VENEZUELA PHILIPPINE ISLANDS — rane 210 N. Perry St at 19 Milbourne Place WESLEY G. WIBLEY, Pastor “Visit the Church of the Old Fhghioned Gospet” from the portion assigned, LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Roosevelt Austin of Zion’ Baptist Church in Saginaw will conduct a revival Monday through March 13 at Libertv Ban- tist Church. Choirs of the city will participate in the special musie at 7 p.m. services. THE NAZARENE _ . “The Essentials of Christian’ Progress” will be the sermon gymen, he said, “can stand end gaze upon moral evil without their pulse increasing a single beat or without any rising anger.” SUBJECT FO FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets 1 “REALITY” q SCIENCE: R SUNDAY NAMtosSPM dren a os RADIO STATION CKLW 800 K.C. sore! 9:45 A. 7 HOW CHRISTIAN | u i] G a V on M ff. if. 2. = UY cove Af ff A ifs | >) | SCIENCE HEALS 1 | | | — » > : am EVERY SUNDAY “5 CHANNEL 7 | 9:30 A.M. oy z/ Yi, | Welton, pastor, at the Parkdale Rev. G. 1. Bersche. Pastor Sunday School ... 9:45 A, M. Sunday Worship .. 1100 A.M. “IN REMEMBERANCE” A. . P.. . 6:00 P.M. Rvenpehote Service 7:00 P.M. “WHY BE A CHRISTIAN?” ————ee nations. Emmanuel Sunday School Attendance 645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD ESPECIALLY INVITES YOU To WORSHIP at 3 GREAT SERVICES 10:00 A. M., DR. TOM MALONE, Preaching _ 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Evangelist CHARLES BILLINGTON | Hear This Group Young Preacher Special Days Coming Up! “MEMBERSHIP DAY” March 8 “OLD-FASHION SUNDAY” March 15 ‘Hear the Old Fashion Organ and the Songs Your Grandparents Loved Last Week 1 291 | - Radio Revival WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday BAPTIST CHURCH i a ieee tattle tiara ictal. Witla lia ailiaaiiiaadiial aly mn a Hs \ \ ¥ * "4 Players Hit Double - Figures as PCH Rolls to 14th Victory. SeEUEE, Reig Faby kee He : tH ftir! piel "it 3 < : * * * Bandy tossed in 21 points to claim the conference t-making title and three other players hit double figures in the scoring column, Munson came next with 15, followed by Amos Bailey and Phil Rabaja at 10 apiece. Bill Hay- ward just missed the two-numbered group with nine. Munson grabbed 21 rebounds against Saginaw after sitting out the Ist quarter for a new one- game mark and a school season standard as well. Munson ended the campaign with a total of 277 rebounds, topping the 274 grabs ‘Z 1" 7 i bie if rf . § har E riye 5 : 5 = & PS. 7 s 24 z eo aows Sue H re z “==: Avondale 65-55 i y nae bose ...41 * i $ beth'..47 AS ‘ $ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1950 q u ’ Walled-take ..50 Avondale .....55 Milford ......69 Berkley ......44 Orion and PNH Dragons Whip fo Tie for 2nd Fitzgerald Other ‘B’ Runnerup on Verdict Over Troy - r Lake Orion offset an invasion by the flu bug and a last half Avon- dale rally to gain revenge for an earlier setback and a share of 2nd place in the Oakland B in a 65-55 home triumph last night. There is a possibility the local foes could meet in q “rubber” game in the Class B district final at PCH since they are paired in opposite brackets, The Dragons missed a chance right when champion Troy was upset by Fitzgerald 30-36. The finish was identical to a year ago. Clawson held a 6-0 overtime ad- vantage in tripping Madison 55- 49 in the other contest. Lake Orion, which makes a habit of big opening quarters, did it again by racing to a 26-10 lead. Avondale held a slim scoring edge in each of the other periods but it was too far to come back, The Jackets got within 7 once in the 4th. * * * Barry Sill and Jim Recknagel made up for the absence of starter Tom Reed and two reserves by pouring in a total of 47 points. Walt Arnold topped elght Avon point-getters with 15. Three players accounted for all but six of the Fitzgerald total featuring Jim Massengale's 12. Troy was behind all the way but appeared on its way to pulling it out when Phil Morgan stole a pass for the final Spartan bas- ket. Don Harned hooped 12 for the. Colts who had won 19 straight league contests. The overtime duel was a close one throughout with Madison blow- ing a three-point edge in the final period. Four of the Clawson extra quarter points were on free throws. Newt Acton and Bill O'Dell each had 14 for the winners as Rick Moos of Madison meshed 19. LAKE ORION _ AVONDALE Ga F R'knagel 6 1-13 Acker ms 0-0 Harris fie owern T 23 a 2 Bill Pr Ca 23 8 iclanty § $0 6 fuorp 10 eae : = oo 4 16-30 NED —= Totals 24° 7-11 58 AVON cso sce caee.scc 10 16 18 16-68 Cranbrook Has Rough Day in 3 Different Sports Cranbrook had a rough day in sports Friday as Crane teams lost in three different events. The basketballers dropped a 58- 36 decision at Nichols to finish win- less in the Inter-State League for the 2nd straight year. Tom Bray had nine points in defeat, ; Nichols also tripped the locals in hockey by 9-2 with Charles Hub- foul shooting and Dryden's loss of te win the runnerup post out- | «Utica Betters 500 CAROL TAKES A BREAK—Carol Heiss, of Ozone Park, N. Y., reaches for an orange slice immediately following her performance in the Women's Figure Skating Championships last night at Colo- rado Springs, Colo. She renewed brilliant performance that pleased audience and judges. a — * AP Wirephote her claim to the world title in a Maples Romp as EML Ends in 2-Way Deadlock With its record the only thing hanging in the balance, Birming-|way en route to a 79-70 success. ham recovered from a poor start/Ten boys were in. the scoring for to romp over Royal Oak Kimball) the Detraj 53-37 in an Eastern Michigan|roff with 21. League game overshadowed by a race for the championship. . Ferndale and Port Huron ares} ans ing wins over Mt. Clemens and) East Detroit. East Detroit had been the other quintet tied for the lead. Seme impressive reserve work by Ned Foley and Bill Massey and 10 foul conversions in 11 tries im the last half helped change the complexion of the Birmingham game. .Kimball star Mike Hatris hit four straight field goals to give his mates an 8-1 advantage. The margin was cut to four at the quarter and then BHS took com- mand paced by Merv Gallop’s 24 points, Harris piled up 22 and might have been much higher but for the guarding of Foley, x * * Ferndale was another team which had to bounce back in the 2nd canto. Roy Palmer hit 16 and Larry Tregoning 15 to spark the 53-48 clincher. Phil Barr missed by two of tying the school record with 32 as Downing South Lake Putting together 43 points in two periods after trailing 12-11, Utica finished the regular season above 500-at 9-8 by walloping South Lake 73-59 last night, Ed Weyecker and Reid Bannow respectively, with two teammates also in double numbers. _ Jayvee Scores Seginaw 66, Pontiac Central 51 “ ick 40, Elizabeth 28 ir ry ae | Race ee he = Mt. Clemens 65, Perndale $7 Oak Park L’Anse Creuse 28 e Millington 44, Ortonville 35 ALMONT ‘rmington 55, Berkley 35 é G F fT W. Bicomfield 52, Northvilie 28 6 Porsyth 6 5-7 17 51, 3B poner $ gag] daaet areca 1 10 J.Ost tl | tae Orton 35 10 B’enburg ; 3 16 1 % ceville 40 L. Oster 2 4 .f ae 50 (ot) r cette enemies | 339-1093 Totals 90 11-17 Fi Dario tectevsssess.0 10 18-3 53, Van 35 eseagenesdd 12. 16 41,0 Kimball 27> - th eweneenears sow i Birmingham Port Huron was in front all the ters headed by Don Pet- RO KIMBALL BIRMINGHAM G GF fT ] Massey 2 1-2 5 Foley 0 2-4 2 ,Harris Madonns 1 0-0 2 Santerini 2 Totals 16 21-3063 Totals 15 17-2 sevseeeees 7 19 18 11-63 RO Kimball ..eee....5-21 10 8 8—37 ‘|Hungry Huskies Nip Hazel Park jtourney play s Post Final Victories by 63-60 Count Home Thriller Decided in Overtime Period; End Ist Season 5-10 Followers of Pontiac Northern athletic teams in the years to come will very likely use last night's home igame against Hazel Park! . as a good one to remember the school’s very first basketball team by. ‘ That will be fine with coach Dick Hall and his Huskies who will also long carry fond memories of the 63-60 overtime triumph in the battle of losers, _ “This will give the boys some- thing to smile about and it will stay with them all summer,” said Hall while drying out from a dunk in the PNH swimming pool by his jubilant charges. ‘You would think we just won the state championship the way they acted,”” added the pleased skip- per. Only some unexpected success in ing next week would top the closing victory which resulted in a 5-10 Ist year record. Hazel Park finished 1-15. * x .& The fact that the inexperienced local Jads had to come off the floor to ull out the verdict highlighted the triumph, Down by five at haiftime, Northern fought back to hold its own In the 3rd quarter and then forged ahead by what seemed to be a solid seven- point lead in the 4th. But the visitors rallied to go ahead again in a see-saw wrapup which ended 58-58, Northern dominated the over- time following a quick goal by ace Mike Fedynik. Bruce Norton added three big fouls to put it on ice. Fedynik canned 18 for the night FRIDAY'S FIGHTS NEW YORK—Gene (Ace) tee neg E} N.J., outpointed It. him an estimated $3,000 raise to Yankee power man smiles with Hamey after the signing. MANTLE SIGNS CONTRACT—Mickey Mantle of Yankees agreed to salary terms Friday on a contract which. gave O * AP Wirephote the New York $75,000 for the 1959 season. The assistant general manager Roy It's all over but the shouting in the Wayne-Oakland league with Brighton and Holly looking forward to tournament play in hopes of proving their domination of the loop was no fluke. * * * Brighton, which won the only W-O meeting between the schools, emerged the champion Friday by tripping Bloomfield Hills 60-52 for its 10th straight as Holly was out- scoring improved Milford 81-69. Clarkston clinched the No. 3 position, The defending champs downed Cilarenceville 62-56 and were helped by West Bloom- field’s 75-71 conquest of North- ville in overtime in other action. Brighton could make only 22 of 100 shots but still handled Bloom- field after being behind 10-7. Don Appleton featured a balanced at- tack with 15 as Bob Thompson of the Barons hit 20. * * bg Scortichini, 161, Italy, 10. SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Pim! Barajas Jimines, 122, Tijuana, Mexico, eulpeintod| 122, Stockton, 10. Milford had players out with the flu but still gave high-powered Sa? ae ee Ross Padiila, WHERE'D HE GOt—St. Michael’s Zugras (30), sneaks away with the ball during an early bit of action jn last night's game with Detroit St. Ambrose, while teammate Austreng (14) and at PCH, ~ big Larry Bringard (55) of the other way. . Shamtocks won in overtime, 43-41, 4 Brighton W-0 Titlst Despite Holly Triumph Holly some trouble although hin- dered by a big early deficit. Six- foot-six-inch George McDaniel proved the difference with 31. Ter- ry Anderson hit 24 and surprising Gene Schuett 18 in defeat. Holly viding four. Clarkston led all the way but Wag pushed in the final minutes when Clarenceville employed an effective all-court press. Five key fouls by John Parks, who con- yerted 10 of 11 altogether, kept the Wolves in front. John Lucadam made the goal that forced an overtime angi then had six of his team’s eight over- time. points in the big Keego vic- tory. Dennis Alix tallied what proved to be the deciding bucket. The pair along with Barry John- son combined for 64 points. North- ville, paced by Jeff Goodrich with 24, dominated the 1st half was out- played in the 3rd and then lost ‘out in a see-saw windup. MILFORD . Ga F 7 Anderson 7 10-12 2 Whitman 1 6-7 24 ar a ~ Totals 19 31-42 69 Totals 27 27-36 81 oll 159-50 Victor won its last 12 games after di- : we 0 o O@e-IM oo Waterford s Over Vikings Farmington Pulls 46-44 Upset of Berkley; Jays Trim Van Dyke Lean Larry Bowen and little scooter Ed Stigers combined to make up for a rare below-10 night for Barry Campbell as the Water- ford Skippers handed Walled Lake a 59-50 beating in the Inter-Lakes feature of the closing regular schedule Friday. Farmington gained notice all around the state by handing Berk- ley its first setback and Southfield bombed last place Van Dyke 73-50 completing the action. ' Bowen hit 18 matching steady Dale Mahrie and Stigers 10 for Watertord, stigers tallied elght of his total in the last quarter with Mahrle contributing 7 offsetting a final Walled Lake bid. ' A 14-point last half enabled Kirk Evans to head the Vikings with 16. The loss prevented Walled Lake from finishing in a three-way tie for 2nd place. Berkley had been the lone re- maining Class A team in Michigan without a loss and owned a 9-point January win over Farmington, but the Falcons started early and kept coming through in the clutch to win 46-44, A goal by Harvey Chapman drought Farmington from be- hind with a minute left and two charity tosses each made by Chuck Thompson and tiny Tom Grimshaw wrapped up the ver- dict with 8 seconds remaining. Chapman totaled 19 matching -Berkley’s Bob Ross. Grimshaw made 11 of 12 fouls and 15 points in all as did BHS star Dave Bur- ris. Berkley made seven more floor shots than the Falcons, It was Berkley’s 1st I-L loss in three years, WATERFORD WALLED LAKE GF T GF ? Mahrie 8 2-6 18 Allen 3 5-8 11 Campbell 3 1-1 7 Smith 3 0-3 «6 owen 6 6-8 18 Evans 8 0-1 16 Robinson 1 0-0 2 Fink 2122 «5 Stigers 3 4-5 10 Wilecoff 3 1-2 7 Meyer 2 0-0 4 Pierce 0 2-2 2 —————— Wurst 0 1-2 #1 Totals 23 13-30 59 Galland 1 0-0 2 Totals 20 10 21 50 Watertor@ osc... cccee 9 17 14 19—59 Walled Lake . ......4 13 18 15—50 FARMING TON BERKLEY GFtrt Grr Stevenson 0 1 1 Rose 011 Thompson 3 2 8 Woodward 1 0 2 Chapman 6 719 Ross 8 319 Cobb 0 11 Pe 35107 Clappison 0 2 Bw 6 318 Grimshaw 2 11 16 Totals 18 8 44 Totals 11 26 46 Parmington ........... 818 5 15—46 Berkley so. oc ccccss ccc 3917 10 1446 Falcons Upset, Lapeer Wins Rochester 69-54 Loser at Davison; Panthers Edge Owosso A red-hot Davison quintet handed +4 eae Gocsonbdan ++.22 20 24 15—81 Milford seesseeed2 19 14 20—€9 T <3 5 - di Hen’ig 3 1 6 r ° 1 1 Campbell 7 2-3 16 Porritt 8 3-4 1 Totals 22 18-23 62 Clarkston . ...e0-..ee 11 9 20 22—6 Clarenceville 5 13 24—56 NORTHVILLE G F Starnes 6 9-9 21 Schrader 6 1- G'drich 12 0- <0 Atch'son 1 0-0 6 Deal #4 1-1 9 —_—_— Totals 30 11-12 4 4 6 3 Roberts 6 9 2 56 Totals 33 9-15 75 W. Bloomfield ....13 Northville . ba] eet et ee 3 et BD OT me a2 ee eo 4 Onanwn ao 17 18 52 1 rig! # 15 1 Bloomfield ...000..05..10 11 18 16—82 5 A] MOM me Totals Brighton CLARENCEVILLE. | GF 7 favored Rochester its 3rd defeat -Of the season by a 69-54 score at Davison last night as Lapeer was | Squeezing by Owosso 54-52. | Except for a 20-point showing | by Gene Lothery and Bill Mason's "10, Rochester failed to show its jusual offensive power and was _ below par on defense allowing Davison to move in for easy two- pointers. The Falcons, who had won 13, got within five in the 3rd period before falling far behind. minute climaxed an uphill struggle ‘for Lapeer. Bob Kalar and Ed trailed 31-27 at halftime and 44-42 following three periods. Butch McKillen topped the Pane Millington Clinches 2nd in SCC ‘- Poutise Press Phote Cavaliers look the A field goal in ayertime by Phil Bogert pulled Oxford from behind and produced a 74-73 victory over North Branch as two games con- cluded “the South Central Confer- ence sedson Friday. _ Even with the triumph, Oxford had to be satisfied with 3rd place as Millington thumped Ortonville 69-51. Oxford played one less game due to a concellation. deff Brady took over the overall sparkplug rule for Oxford as Wild. It's Oxford in Overtime “held” to 22 with two Selene’ keeping tabs on him most of the way, Brady swished 27 beating out Mike Patrick of North Branch by one, + The Wildcats were in front 36-35 at halftime but later had to come from behind to gain a tie, Four free throws in the last two minutes by Stott forced the extra session, Ortonville never_got ahead de- spite Earl Richardson’s 20 points, cat scoring great Doug Stott was i ts e Bill Sawyer hooped 22 and Kirkey 16 for Millington. a Four free throws in the final ) *%S +. ry ee BA ai NO, YOU DON’T!—Husky St tine Press Phote . Ambrose cager Mike Cure looks like he’s applying a rear-end boot to St. Michael's Tom Dabbs (with ball). But that wasn't the situation at all, for Tom, Shamrock’s “hero” in his team’s overtime win, 43-41, last night, was merely swinging the ball out of danger, while Cute went off balance in the maneuver. St. Frederick Loser in Finale Shamrocks Win. in OT By H. GUY MOATS Pontiac's two parochial squads won and lost in their 1958- 59 season's windup contests, last night. * * * St. ‘Michael, playing in PCH gymnasium, defeated Detroit St. Ambrose 43-41, in overtime, The finish was a thriller. The Rams of St. Frederick were stopped by St. Elizabeth, 47-45, on the Detroiters’ hardwoods. * * * Victory gave the Shamrocks a 78 season's record. Ram’s defeat left them with a 10-4 mark. Shamrocks had a tough time of it with the stubborn, capable Ambrose five, coached by Tom Boisture, brother of former Red- ford St. Mary mentor Dan Bois- ture, now at U.D. Cavaliers led all the way to less than a minute of regulation time, when Tom Dabbs tore down a 4 PCH Swimmers Ind in Valley Win Over Saginaw, 68 to 28, Marks Close of Dual Meet Season ‘N Pontiac Central High’s aquatic Chiefs last night wound up their dual meet season with a resound- ing victory, 68-28, over Saginaw High, in the Pontiac pool. The win gave the Chiefs a 6-4 Saginaw Valley Conference rec- ord (9-4 overall), and the cir- _cuit’s dual meet rumnerup spot just back of perennial champions, Arthur Hill. The Valley title, however, will be determined in next week’s meet in Pontiac Northern’s fine pool. Five Chiefs finished their dual- Meet careers, and all figured in winning. events. They are Dennis Roberts (40-yard freestyle), Jer- ry Gavette (butterfly), Jerry Pow- ers (med.rel.team), Jim Gibbs (back-stroke) and Ron Hoekman (100-yard freestyle). * * * 40-yard freestyle—Dennis Roberts (PCH}, Barry Horst (PCH), Rambo (8). Time 20.4 100-Yard butterfly—Jerry Gave (PCH), Jerry Powers (PCH), Ziets Time 1:07 200-yard freestyle — Ted Gaensbauer (PCH), Rambo (8), Doug Roeser (PCH). Time 2:09 > 100-yara backstroke—Jim Gibbs (PCH), a Blamy (PCH), Haley (8). Time tte (8). 100-yard orthodox breaststroke—Bruce Norvell ( ), Koski (8), Muller (8). Time 1:10.2 100-yard freestyle — Ron Hoekman (PCH), Roberts (PCH), Hushon (8). Time 59.2 Diving Lichon (8), Landry (8), Wide- man (PCH) 120-yard indiv. medley—Blamy (PCH), Gavette (PCH), Lonny (8). Time 1:24.6 10-yard medley relay—PCH (Gibbs. Norvell, Powers, Hoekman). Time 1:29.4 160-yard freestyle relay—PCH (Horst, Uligan, Gaensbauer, Roeser). Time 1:22.6 for More Rain =|changed down. here in Lakeland? THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1959 ~*> at Bengal Camp ' All Hands Signed Up as Zernial, Alvarez Get Into Uniform By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. —. Did this writer say the weather has That optimism was short’ lived. The sun shone brightly when we got off the plane at Tampa, but it hasn't quit raining since Thurs- day and the Tigers’ workouts at Henley Field have’ been washed out for two days. The forecasts call for more pre- cipitation today and this will prob- anne ably mean spring camp will be con- All hands have een accounted * &.% Tiger Drills Washed Out for Iwo ‘Forecast Calls ® *® ® Days =x & & i u Biggest Scoring Exhibition in. NBA History Wow! Celts 173, Lakers 139% BOSTON #—Boston 173, Minne- apolis 139 — and records galore. The National Basketball Assn. may order saliva tests for the players and calculating machines for the scorer's table. In the most prolific weorlng exhibition in the 18-year history of the NBA, Boston's Eastern Division champions rewrote the record book yesterday at Boston Garden. Even the losers got their share of marks, Boston bettered the record for most points in a game, in one half (90) and in one quarter (52) as cage point deficit with two quick buck-| 7 ets, knotting the count at 41-41, | |¢0ck. Following a brief skirmish in the first minute of the extra period, Dabbs drove in for a one- pulled the Shamrocks up in those last hectic three minutes before jcounted for 8 of the 10 Shamrock points in the 4th frame. As a matter of fact, it was prac- tically a two-man scoring team for the North Siders. Prior to Dabb's outburst lanky Drake kept the Mikemen in the game, bucketing 18 points for his season’s best scoring effort. Par- ticularly important were Drakes’ 8 points in both 2nd and 3rd frames, Skip O’Connor paced Cavaliers with 16. St. Frederick’s defeat was gn- expected. But Rams were with- out the services of captain and ace point-maker Tom Derocher. Tom had the flu, didn’t even make the trip. His absence could have made the difference. Rams played well, says Coach Gene Wright, but missed the breaks. He had a bit of praise for stocky Jim Kennedy, who led the team in scoring with his top output of the year, 17 points. Jim was very effective on the boards. “The team all worked hard,” Wright reported. ‘‘You can't take anything away from them. They just didn’t get any breaks.” Phil Bieri had 10, Steve Pocs 9 for Rams. Jim Stephenson's 16 led winners. Summary: 8ST. MICHAEL ST. AMBROSE GFT GFT S'nhelper 20-2 4 mmeere 10-2 2 Drake 9 0-3 18 N. 61-1 il Campbell 11-3 3 M. Cure 21-3 5& Mountain 10-0 2 O'Connor 8 0-1 16 Dabbs 42-4 10 Lettle 00-1 0 Harding © 0-1 0 Pournier 21-2° 6 Zugras 20-6 4 Tank 10-3 2 Totals 20 3-13 43 Totals 19 3-13 41 St. Michael ........ 6 11 1410 2—43 St. Ambrose ....... 81413 6 0-4 St. Frederick ........ 17 7 10 11—45 St. Elizabeth ......... 13 9 16 947 Perfect Season for ‘M’ Gymnastic Team ANN ARBOR (®—Michigan now prides itself on a perfect Big Ten gymnastics dual meet season. The Wolverines won their ninth straight in beating Illinois, Big Ten and NCAA champion, 58-54 last night in the dual season wind- up. It was Illinois’ first “defeat of the year. Michigan won it in the last tum- bling event, outscoring Illinois 11-5 with Jim Brown taking first place. Have the Losing Habit | The dismal records of Oak Park ‘and Madison Lamphere were made jworse by a pair of final night de- feats Friday. L'Anse Creuse tram- |pled the Parkers 68-33 with two players combining for 39 while Lamphere fell before Huron 5450 in overtime, x Hennessey to Bowl at Lakewood ‘Beat the Pro’ March 9 The second in a series of “Beat the Pro” contests being held at Lakewood Lanes .comes up on March 9 when nationally known Tom Hennessey appears here to compete against area keglers. , Hennessey follows Buzz Fazio who performed here last: manth. Marion Ladewig’ is expected to be the 3rd top star to appear in the tournament giving the women a chance to participate. ‘ * * * A long list of valuable prizes are being held until the conclu- sion of the series ,when persons beating the pros or those coming the closest’ to doing so will be honored along with many others. are matched against the pros. Pro- prietor Bill Kuklinski will post the top series being rolled there. all week. The top 16 in each division will take part in eliminations Sat- urday. * *.* Two survivors in each group will face Hennessey in separate three- game series. , & St. Louis. native, has been one of the most consist- ently high-ranking tournament stars for the past several seasons. He bowled for Detroit Stroh’s for five years and. for Budweiser’s as well as the famed Ziern Antiques with Pat Patterson, Ray Bluth and American team ih 1958 after win- ning the ABC Masters. Separate divisiohs of Lakewood league members and open bowlers ~~ ‘ , There is no entry, fee required. hander that clinched the victory.|: Tem was the one big factor that the tie, The slightly-built lad ac- Don Carter. Tom made the All-| was settling outdoors, Norman dia- grammed some play situations in a quiz and answer session. ‘‘How about this situation,” Nor- man said to Paul Foytack, ‘There are runners on first and third and the batter singles off you. What do you do?” “Bring in Narleski,” Foytack re- Rick Ferrell, acting general manager, pointed out that one im- portant ingredient was still neces- sary for the Tigers to be called a sure-bet first division team. Fer- rell ig convinced he will have to make a trade to acquire that in- gredient in the form of a long ball hitter. Before spring camp ends Nor- man said he wants all four of the pitchers mentioned ta go a full nine-inning game. Last year Bun- ning had the only nine-inning per- formance during the entire spring training season. The Tigers open thelr exhibi- tion season next Saturday against the Washington Senators at Or- lando, followed by a return game with the Nats in Lakeland on Sunday. A total of 27 games, 14 at Lake- land, are on the Detroit Grapefruit circuit schedule, No games will be played on the trip north. Camp will break Wednesday, April 8th, and the Ti- gers will open the regular Ameri- can League schedule at Briggs Stadium against the White Sox, Friday, .April 10th. 2 Injured as ’M’, MSU Wrestlers Tie ANN ARBOR &® — The Michi- gan-Michigan State wrestling meet yesterday was a rough deal. Two contestants, one from each side, were injured in separate bouts and hospitalized. The meet ended in a tie 14-14. Bob Moser of Michigan State and Fred Olm of Michigan were -the casualties, , Moser’s shoulder was dislocated in his match with Don Corriere in the 157-pound division. Olm suf- fered a’ broken or badly twisted ankle in his heavyweight bout with Tim Wood, At the time Olm was hurt Michi- gan was leading 14-9 with the aid of Moser’s default, Olrth’s de- b 7 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Alpena 43, Midland 3¢ Alcona 72, Alpena Catholic Centra! 68 Adrian 66, Coldwater 66 Ann Arbor Univ. High 66, Chelsea 54 Alma 58, St. Louls 47 Armada 56, Anchor Bay 46 , Bedtord 78, Carleton Airport 69 Birmingham 63, Royal Oak Kimball 317 Bessemer 55, Marquette Graveraet 54 Byron 73, Michigan Benton sere A t. John 70, Battle Creek 47, Jackson 48 Boyne City 57, Harbor Springs 33 Bear Lake 86, Manistee St. Joseph 47 Brown City 63, Dryden 67 Bangor 73, Battle Creek Springfield 50 jattle Creek Kellogg 58, Mattawan 65 arto tf amaeceats ed 68 Bentley 61, moy hton 60 Bioomfield Hills 63 , North Adams 57 Cheboygan Catholic 68, Boyne Falls 44 Clarkston 62, Livonia Clarenceville 56 Clawson 58, Madison 49 (ot) Coloma enon hoes tos Cd Caaso. F ur Caro Te prenkenmuth 40 Set te Wateremect 43 ; ampion 68, Wa Clinton Boysville $4, Boyth Lyon 33 tt 5555 ae Hl i nr Pern 4 jotte 53 bi Hamtramck 83 ly 81, Milfo . Mary 31 ‘soo Bt. vile 60 48 e ‘Ke surrection 36 t Lutheran West 65 1 45 , Otsego 51 , Al 1 Korte adineepen 63, Montague 51 Peosenes rt wes tational Mine 43 Nichols (Pittsburgh) $8, Cranbrook 3¢ 71, Kingston 69 (ot) raneh 73 er , North B Oxford g eat moe $4, Fowlerville 49 Sontioe Central 14. Gacinaw 56 — Pontiac Northern 63, Hazel Par Pontiac St. Michael 43. ‘ De Ambrose 41 (ot) os Pontiac Waterford 59. Walled Lake | mi mon 47, Beaverton 42 RO Dondero ¢i, Grosse Pointe 47 seo’ br pet Rats 4 Sturcis 76, Marsha: St Clait rar Lakeview 66,. Center Uy : St Claire iia Lake Shore 53, aser 4 er sesso Catholic 68. Hartford 34 At. Josenh 70, Dowariac 66 fot) Bouth Haven 47, Vicksb'rg 35 Track Towa 79%, Michigan State 61% etl: r LE te n orma, ent. Michigan 1 West, Tilinois 22, Rast. Michigan ¢ Swimmt Notre Dame 60, Central Michigan 27 Minnesota 6, Michigan 2 mnasticn Michigan 68, Illinois 54 Friday's M Coll fois = - ajor College Basketball West Virginia 05, William & Mar aia 53 The Citadel 53, Geerge Washin MAJOR CONFERENC: PACIFIC ' T “= i. fornia 64 California 7, Southern Ww ton 7 2 Los Angeles ove state bh Cole. Migs a Wasern Golo. Adama Riale o4 res Rim gh > % etown, D.C. 0 Blate 64 le Tech 59 Univ $2. Bt Prancis, N.Y. 70 soUTH Memphis State 77, Bi 3 Marquette Ww eptices 71 Les mags ten gaa Diego Siate 73 , ° 6, Nevada OTHER RNAMENTS Mason Conference ais Baltimore Loyola 72 American Univ. Mt. St. Mary's to,” Baltimore Univ. recta corde AFF rete, nate brags Me a 8. NC. College 65 CONSOLATION bf 73, Winston-Salem 70 E City 105, Delaware State 63 Kentucky IAC Georgetown. Ky. 73. Berea 60 Pikeville 65, Union, Ky. 79 . Btate 81, Lincoln, Mo. 59 Fee ee onic bt. Kentucky State 7) Seuth C Little Wofford 632, emwerre 61 (s] 56. 0 Cortland 75, —. 87 , Alban Oswego 76 rd aise Plattsbui i Kacey 4 » Broc Buffalo rata istrict 25 First Round First Round Qu 60, New Haven — 72 z . Dan 3. 61 New Britain %. Amo | Champtonsh Grambling 91, Texas i 86 Dillard 72, Mew Orleans Xavier 53 pacha eee aE MSU Pucksters Closer to NCAA Playoff Berth EAST LANSING u—Michigan State, bidding for an NCAA hockey playoff spot, edged closer to it last night by beating Michigan Tech 3-0. Bill’ MacKenzie scored two goals for MSU in the first period, The teams conclude the serieg tonight. State, Tech and North Dakota The Spartans now have a 14-41 record, Rigney Launches ‘Push-Button’ Managerial Job PHOENIX, Ariz. (®—Manager; Bill Rigney today launched what! he said would be a two-week ca- reer as push button manager of his San Francisco Giants, Rigney, his jaw still wired to heal injuries suffered in a recent auto accident, arrived at the seg ring training camp last, night. erm going to be a push button manager for the next couple of weeks — a thinker in the stands,”’ he said. Gophers Trip Michigan MINNEAPOLIS (®—Minnesota’s without the services of its great center, Bill Russell, who had a sore tendon in his left leg. . * * * In addition, Ben Swain fouled out before the half and K. C., Jones did not appear until late in the contest. * * * St. Louis, holder of the pre- as a playmaker and set shooter, had a record 28 assists. Richie Guerin of New York had set the old standard of 21 earlier this seasort. Cousy also collected 31 points 4 of 146, whipped in the 29 minutes, only other league test, 128-113, | 1 ost in the maze of records were as Bob Peitit hit for 39 points 114 points and 11 rebounds by base- at home last night. Pettit ap- way to is tor |O4ll spring training fugitive Gene Conley who swished hook shots with both hands, K. C. Jones’ six field goals for six tries and-Jim Loscutoff's first half defensive job on Lakers’ rookie Elgin Baylor (two field goals). MSU Seeks Title Clincher By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan State, needing only one victory in three games to capture its first undisputed Big Ten basket- ball championship, will attempt to end the race at Indiana today, The game will be completed be- The Celtics stole the show a few hours after the team had partici- if they sweep their games and Michigan State loses its final three. That isn't likely since the Spar- tans have lost but two in their eleven conference games this sea- gon. : Illinois is at Jowa and one will be pated in @ schoolboy clinic which|.; Bob Cousy, never more amazing fore the other eight teams, three of which have hopes of tying the Spartans, swing into action, eliminated even if MSU loses to Indiana, Michigan is at Ohio State (6-6), Minnesota (5-6) at Purdue (6-6) and Northwestern (6-6) at _|Gene Gresham absorbed his first are sparring for the two Midwest Cincins The Michigan State-Indiana game will be regionally tele- vised. - Iowa (17-5), Illinois (6-5) and Michigan (6-5) can tie for the title Shafer Builds New Jet Cratt for Record Try - FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla @— Speedboat devotee Jack Shafer of Detroit is building a jet-propelled craft at Bay City, Mich., with which he hopes to break the world jet speedboat record. Discussing the endeavor here yesterday, Shafer said “I feel Wisconsin (1-10), Northwestern at Illinois, Wisconsin at Indiana, Iowa at Michigan State, Minnesota at Michigan and Purdue at Ohio State, The Northwestern-Illinois game will be regionally televised, Arnett NFL Leader Promise of a red-hot ship battle for the broken. Dave Ritchie hit 1:01.7 (old a0» Walle” (Bys , 1:33.17 (old. 1;35.6), 150-yard medigy. “ Seven events were ‘held last night at Birmingham, including besides the above, the 50-yard freestyle; oe aes freestyle, 100-yard free- style. No Decisi onLions Bid ANN ARBOR (# —The Univers sity of Michigan's board of athe letic control discussed the Detroit Lions’ request to use huge Michi+ gan stadium for a football exhibi- tion next summer, but no definite word came from the meeting last night, “All matters dixcussed at this meeting will be disclosed later at an appropriate time after they have gone through the proper channels,” said athletic director Frits Crisler, chairman of the board, Crisler declined to expand on his comment, However, in the past he always has indicated no professional team as Holdouts BRADENTON, Fis; @-—Five members of the Milwaukee 3 : i i if UE i confident that we will bring the world jet speedboat record te America early this summer,” Shafer said his boat will be a 36-footer powered by a _ turbo-Jjet engine with a thrust of 5,600 pounds. He said he is spending about $12,500 to build it. England's Don Campbell holds the world record of ‘239.7 mph. He set it in England in 1957 In a 28-foot boat powered with a 3,600 pound thrust turbojet. ree] : i i : g = s =x a 3 2: 8 ae First Loss for Gresham NEW YORK (UPI) — Detroiter professional defeat on a TKO last night to Candy McFarland of Phil- adelphia. ‘ The fight was stopped at 2:05 of the eighth round because of a bad cut over Gresham's right eye. He was trailing in the scoring, The bout was scheduled as a 10-round preliminary to the Gene rm- strong-Italo Scortichini main go. of Record-Holder Fades ne AT A GLANCE IDAY’S RESULTS Minneapolis 139 spots in the NCAA tournament. |—— IS IN TOWN Tomorrow 2:30 P.M. and Monday 8 P.M. Northern High Auditorium — fault tied it 14-14, \ P ees See MME eS ee ee ee ee og Coe Be ey hockey team overcame goalie Ross Childs and his Michigan team last night 6-2 in a hot shooting exhibi- —, er Kaov! apt he! Mtanton 60, Sheridan Bcottsville 70. Lucinaton St Simon 60 Summerfield 53. Bilesfield 34 Southfield 79, Van Deke 50 8t. Johns °2, Grea sitte 52 tion, Trevenes Oty $ Muskegon 56 Despite sparkling play by Childs, the Gophers piled in the scores. Childs finished with 50 saves. The Gophers smashed a shot a minute Ubly 72. 8e' « 88 oly 72 eee 78 Sorineport 76 ~~ fat him in the first period. Yerepentyine 14. Santos 4” NMorthvitte 71 (ot) Troy 36 6 Dondero Finishes Strong Royal Oak Dondero wound up) its regular season on a happy note by repeating gn earlier triumph, over Gross® Pointe—this time by 61-47. A big 2nd quarter made it easy for the Oaks who trailed early, Rich Roy and Howie Bryant fired in 17 apiece and John Mead- ows 16 for Dondero, Wilts feet te 56 ™ 7, West Branch 49, Arenac Eastern 43 MICHIGAN COLT EGE SCORES Basketball Wayne State 100, Thiel (Pa.) 69 Marquette a, Western n arque 7 es! : : lormal 59 Jc i Bay City J é 2 ger Benton H'bor JC 73, Battle Creek. Traverse City CC, 73, Jackson JC 4 . ¢ Now, that globe- teur and author is bac nent success. His latest is “Safari Saga.”. And, in making the a doubleh , is his equally colorful ta- MONDAY EVENING More than 150,000 last ilieh and net a fer anmtted te a bib ef cS'trol others ont his first dark conti- kodachrome thriller Hi tt a # of ast E rz i E He 5 i i F 28 i ee, ee ee ee aa eS Se eS “2 ae * =. ‘ans 4, ee : fog f 4 ie 8 2 a. * ony AAW. eo} é \ “3, jp eee ; le ow ee Lge \THE-PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1959, = nee yi ee Sage os No Other Costs! Model Located at 719 Elizabeth Street in the village of Rochester Open Daily 1 to 7 — Model Phone OL 1-8401 (Aas Ps AS Pe PgsF ps a ’ tie my #4 cs You can enjoy peaceful living in the lovely village of Rochester in America’s most popular home! The 3-Bedroom Ranch style home of face brick with full basement is the most wanted home in the country! Figures prove it .. . but, see this home and let it prove BPS i ce >» — PONTIAC itself! (See some of the features listed). Located in WALTON beautiful rolling hills with good schools, roads, parks, WLhLAaCE a recreation and shopping facilities all nearby. ROCHESI ee it this wee end. fi Built by DOREEN Builders Located-convenient to the General Motors Tech Center, the s| / Lo Chrysler Missile Plant and the new Michigan State Univer- AUBURN (H-$9) WIA ———> sity of Oakland. ROVAL | / OAK WHITE BROS. .::::. . Pee ome rae rea ; 660 wy ate! k adie ce ha ee es RO A rie ge ead, , nee ar a 5 Dixie H A J WwW . rd é: * | y | if } f 2 fa “SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1959 r PON TI AC, “MICHIGAN, . THE PON TIAC PRESS | CHATTER DESK — Mrs. Kaiser has what her husband cals a chatter desk in the kitchen. Here she can plan menus and telephone. Walls in this room are peach. Curtains have an orange sun , Your Neighbor’s House design on a natural background. Cupboards are Stained walnut. The floor is beige and brown. This room is on the front of the house. Don Kaisers Build on Mohawk Lake By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Skating rinks Instead of roads stopped our keeping the first ap- pointment. we made with Mrs. Don Kaiser to photograph her new home. Four days later we managed to guide the car slowly and oh, so carefully into Lake Angelus Golf View Estates, to North Lake drive. The Kaisers live several long blocks off Walton boulevard, right on the shore of Mohawk “ ” Lake They and their three daughters have enjoyed many hours of skatirig and ice fishing (ironically, Mr. Kaiser found fishing better elsewhere—when he finally has his own fish house and a share in a lake). Their jot is almost square, measuring 112x120 feet. Ray Rapaport, Inc, built the tri-level red brick house. The exterior of the upper level is white with gray shutters, The Kaisers did their own TRI-LEVEL — From this angle you can see all the levels of the Kaiser home. Stairs go up and down from the living room. The railings are wrought iron. The wallpaper on the upper stair wall is CONVERSATION PIECE — The Kaisers set out dgtibe ely. to make one, énd-of their living room a conversation piece. Mr. Kaiser built the. walnut chest to house the hi-fi and records, Those paintings above are originals. Carefully chosen art objects: com- decorating inside, keeping the colors neutral so as not to in- terfere with the ever-changing outside picture. They still have a few gallona.of paint to apply to the bedroom walls. A smalk:pafterned paper dec- orates the walls of the little ves- tibule. On one side isthe guest closet, closed off by louvered sliding doors, stained walnut. Beige carpeting covers the floor of the living room and the stairways leading: to both: of the ON MOHAWK LAKE — The Don Kaisers moved into their new home on North Lake drive in Lake Angelus Golf View Estates early in November. R&y Rapaport, Inc. buitt their red brick tri-level home from plans drawn by Mr, Kaiser. Gray other levels. Living room walls are a matching beige. Floor length draperies are sheer white cotton. One end of the room is a conversation piece. lv the cen- ter of the wall there is a walnut chest with brass handles. This is to house the hi-fi: set and records. Stretch- ing out from either end of the chest to the wall is a narrow walnut shelf. On the wall above there are two original paintings and a pair of candle- sticks. One tall ceramic lamp lights the area. * * Facing the picture window which overlooks the lake is the sofa. This is upholstered in tweed that mixes brown, rust and gold threads with the back- ground beige. A pale yellow pillow, one white and one brown carry out the neutral color scheme, HIS HANDIWORK Mr. Kaiser made the mosaic coffee table framed jn walnut just as he made the chest and shelves, On one side there is a deep, lounge chair covered with a rough textured gold material. Qn the opposite side of the table is.a small sofa. This has a print pattern on it in gold, gray, white and black. The other (Continued on Page 17, Col. 4) Pontiac Press Photos by Eddie Vanderworp peach and brown. This end of the living room contains a spinet piano and a small sofa. All colors in the living room are neutral in order to lessen’ competition with the coloring outside. filete. the decorations. Off-white, sheer cotton draperies are’ pulled back on either side of the picture window. Walls and carpeting are . shelge. The-armchair is gold and the sofa a brown tweed. RECREATION ROOM — The lower level recreation room is paneled in Philippine mahogany. The fireplace wall is red brick. That door beyond the brown sofa leads to the utility room and THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE *66 Now ... live in your own home for o2 from there to the garage. A brown tweed rug is laid on the cork- tone tile floor. Antique car prints decorate the wall above the shutters trim the white upper level. The Kaiser lot is 112x120 feet. DeeDee, Donna and Debbie, the Kaisers’ three young daughters, are all set to enjoy their first spring and summer in their lake home. sofa. This, of course, is the television room. q@ PERMONTH Includes Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance \ F.H.A. $375 Down $71 Per Month 3 Miles North of Pontiac on Joslyn Rd. Available Also in the VIKING Lifetime Aluminum Siding and Rooting V.A. F.H.A. $82.00 DOWN $390 DOWN $69 PER MONTH $74 PER MONTH Model Open 11 a.m, to 8 p.m. Daily and Sunday = / JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Ne. 4 PER MONTH |. . aie PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY $8,100 00 t Ignore | are wet are w wore ar tal AW, C'mon, Folks, . |[ Tab Plasti¢ Pipeline I 3 - * to Make Tapping jot Sap Easier from time to time until the UPI)—Farm- + a pee Wipe up woter sulle ond racine, completely dry Ploy Ira Cook of station KMPC tn ean ae . Kit shen 3 avoid staining YOUr!’ 7. soeed up the drying process, |Hollywood is beginning to wonder maple tree by turaing © lex. Un water soaks throwgh|airect a fan against the back of|how clearly his voice is “gettidg : ; ee 4 : F, e: “Ge : Hisk of brownish stains) tie carpet when possible across” to his fans. . * * Testes Formica Spectotion | (erm mre,t, se nee lay ne eon ‘ i One listener wrote in asking him sap , : | bee al pry site ie to play “the wonderful ballad the may Lae oe sees pote pee | a home magazine, Wet! or Fijate Ezio Pinza sang in “South and c now : , . vinyl tile? The graining of fine ” ‘ the old oaken buck- New Location willbe . & sariuce where it can|W0od is reproduced so realistically Pacific” celled ———= ——— 1077 W. HURON ST. | dyes, Damage| iy” Gocigns that y cher some _* * & disse “telat tc aah tree ue may not show up until the carpet liouch to distinguish the resilient| From Hollywood there was a re tied into a main pipeline yy ” on flooring “wood” from the forestiquest for Pete's Floor (Petite we aA the Oap pouring into Ee QUALITY INSTALLATIONS , nary taken tg|broduct. Both rubber and vinyl|Fieur) and trom nearby Whittier a centrally-located gathering tanks. 2% part aapdlr wood grained styles come in plank jlistener wrote asking Ira to play * *« * ) BY “FORMICA” SPECIALISTS anne ares a6 "oot |S eoereaat ey Severe sxeg—"Saaheties aeain se rete aor 4 ) = | are first ald tips for water|"W* “#8. bee dal os One cne aa women Feeney ay the magazine says: . — a J eastern aan y ° ; ; It’s a idea to have For bathrooms and kitchen walls : : vania, Farmers contend their ma- | _ FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-6329 up ‘as mach water as |tective shoids around your celling|and cellings which require frequent| BLACK TOP REPAIRS—Large stones and gravel, well packed |" syrup is just ag good as that is|scrubbing, most householders know| (A), make a good base for black top repairs with a commercial |produced in Vermont. v. ; pend or tissues, ing any throwing or batting : pbb eee =e am oe eee : Seneeeensneseune Now Is Time to,Plan _ {5 AVOID DANGER! a (spell of good weather. Whatinaitinch yabove the | surrounding jwere hairline cracks last fall) ‘ace. Spread a little sand overis SOOT DESTROYER may have turned into good-size crevices by now. the surface. That will keep it|@ ; . Bin the power spray can at yours a black top/from sticking to your tires. Driv- ' | Oar uch holes and feemesiiig or solting over i will acco herdwere stores: _# don’t stand a chance against the level the patch. alternate freezing and thawing * * *& @ ee ee | | - = } _ |Repairs for Black Tops Pergeep niga | j - a e IS . Our é 3 Cal Better take a good look at ani. will ong’ Gien 18 wil denqesens wes wih | ) | your driveway during the. next/more mix. Bring mix about aim WHITE FLAME It you find that your drive. * * vague) teageaal Before bith accel it, your ren look for the sae: Canmeen aa GET UP TO UA : wheels spinning . chunks of the surface, making lg am © ee oe MORE HEAT arger. hat! - erg much ie rites help That's a condition that can be - your tires, either corrected by laying drain tile , , along the edges of the drive, For more efficient operation of your heating unit, use , . There's no need to melt solid | about six inches below the base Pp h asphalt in open pots when mak- |of the black top. WHITE FLAME ermon pprox. [Ing repair these days. Nor ‘st LIQUID y : | it necessary to pour huge quam | Cover the drain tile joints with Fuel Oil conditioner in your @ fuel oil tank. Prevent freez- ing, sluggishness, keep burn- g er and screen clean. Get the heat you earn from the @ fuel you burn. 7 to tities of liquid asphalt into & [pbuilding paper and slope the hole it’s filled. tile to a point where the water Taxes and Insurance Included 2 Modern patching mixes are} Will drain away. vailable most buil gup-| If the edges of the drive tend | 9 a nla ee to crumble, stake oil-soaked rock coated with asphalt. strips of wood along the edges. a x *« Fill the spaces between the drive and form with patching mix. TTIIILLIIIttittitits CONVERTIBLE 24's ALL BRICK i) it next to the furnace, a radiator or in the sun for a short spell Ef fs i bad eae FF BSSe x ri gz Eas | . While the patching | a — warming about 70 | | elrotaty Nd ‘BQoo fF: : q : Clean out any dirt | ; sand that may have accumula | | ? | tm the hole. Get down 3 BEDROOMS 2sk 3 and 4 BEDROOM HOMES FEATURING # BUILT-IN C.E. $15,950 STOVE & OVEN Complete With Lot Conventional Mortgage * PANELED DINING ROOM MODEL AT * CARPETING AND MANY 2345 Watkins Lake Rd. OTHERS 12-8 Daily, 10-8 Sat. and Sun. W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 4-0591 Model OR 3-8021 en ¥* ie “ & Pig . > < - “ a es | MORTGAGES itt . : ] CONVENTIONAL - OPEN END BENEFITS ll SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. + ron, orn no Builds Homes So the Average Worker * PAY OFF EXISTING MORTGAGES Can Give His Family These Features .. . = tee Mave Beceeeetie ety ©3 Bedrooms Mahogany Doors, =| eA Teta Mee eS © Close to Schools © Sliding Doors % 6% INTEREST RATE @ Close to Church = © Folding Doors ! © Close to Shopping © Aluminum : © Close to Windows | i Transportation © Large Family F Pontiac Motor © Automatic Forced . ®@ Close to ‘Air Heat | Model - Ci ‘| 191 W. Columbia «usher ‘Body Cy Sas, : FE 4.5959 . \- _ Model Open We Have 99 More Reasons Why You Should , CONSTRUCTION CO. “ ww, IN-GAR HEATERS x." ¢ __ $ TONIGHT-SUNDAY }$ P "THREE BIG FEATURES | | rot tral or AE edd el JEAN SIMMONS 2>.DR WEIN Fe Ne ar La ata | DANNY KAYE +» CURT JURGENS NiColE MAURFY . | E AND THE COLONEL oj en rs The To supplement income, 65 per Coober cent of the farm operators hadi} Lennie aoe ebitine other jobs off the farm and 42 per F Music’ cent of them worked more than 100/} tennesses’s| Faverite | Favorites a the farm, the report = "yen stat ek * KEN MARVIN Only 24 per cent of the land in RCA Recording Artist Northern Michigan is farmed and 7 this is mostly the best land avail- Bennie | HOWARD able. The average value of farm- ams WHI fng land was $52 per acre in the Williams WEITE Upper Peninsula and $63 in the Artist ef the South Northern Lower r Simon The = CFO a Ba rk Gross farming returns per man-} Lee | Crumm | Original year ranged from $3,300 to. $4,900] Geerse | «coun Lonze TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY “MARDI GRAS” & “ANASTASIA” FRIDAY-—”SOME CAME RUNNING”, Day pct courat suite Abts Scrtant coals tare the most tm] CO NCOMPETITION. FOR (Oscar Nominee for B y WHAT A wortp IT woutp Wow! BE " EVERY TEENAGER HAD : av “AUNTIE MAME” At 1:25 = 4:00 = 6:49 - 9:15 we-soning FORREST TUCKER: conm, BRowne -FReD n: With PEGGY CASS r ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION . 1. BEST PICTURE Srpwens | By An Outstanding farms will double by 1970, but - M Cast = _ ORE STARS A HUGE . Featares: tia tenes wal 9:30 FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY catalog neo Se care: oe om Mone chat poe _ of the Year! Bleck be more prosperous.” INCI NETWORK : [ Extra! Bugs Bunny Cartoon & “Tales of the Forest” Sine él’ ho tamed ecmadion penta * spl TV STARS a a BEST ACTRESS Wednesday: Biggest War Spectacie of the Year! of the yearl”—BECKELEY, .. Poor soils and a chilly climate Than Any ON STAGE : the Year! ; pf HERALD TRIBUNE limit the expansion of agriculture coma tome IN PERSON of ear: ; in Northern Michigan, Strassman Read Show erie 9. Best Performance By a Supporting Actress! est Supporting Actress) COMING—ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION Alec Guiness “THE HORSES MOUTH” GRAND OLE OPRY RECOGNITION EXTRA: BUGS BUNNY in “RABBIT ROMEO” Taffy Tuttle refused to join -a Christmas Club, explaining, ‘Oh, & oa MONEY @ it's a good idea, all right, but 1’d ets in advance! They're PRICES FOR THis COMING “HOME BEFORE DARK” COMING “THE 7th VOYAGE OF SINBAD"” |ircinge'™ "K's al wie Satna “COMING “THE BUCCANEER” Hit tae my bubend so kag greene | COMING “THE HOUSE-BOAT” ed eo Ledge Mo. 132 ~~ ADULTS: Mit. 90c — Eves and Sun, $1.25 — Child 25¢ SS a ar oo NEXT ATTRACTION rau qs, “THE PERFEOT FURLOUGH” ATTRACTION | ! } | | | ! , E ¥ a \ Fees ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1959 Use Ferry Boat Ash Trays at Airport = State Thrift Drive to Save $5 Million By ROGER LANE LANSING W—A keen-eyed pa- tron of the now defunct Mackinac ferries might spot familiar objects on a visit to the classy new quar- ters of the state aeronautics de- partment at Capital City Airport. Oh yes, the big pedestal ash trays. , The jumbo receptacles for burn- ing smokes and butts, discarded as salvage when the ferry fleet was retired, were resurrected and refurbished recently after Gov. Williams gave the order to bear down for economy, Their second life symbolizes hundreds of little savings and spending deferrals the state is effecting to husband the dwin- dling state treasury dollar supply and fend off threatening state befitkruptcy, The state administration located them in storage at the Newberry State Hospital when the aeronau- tics department came in with a requisition for 18 large new ash trays, — “They were washed, repainted and the dents dinged out of them. The saving was $400,”’ said James W. Miller, state comptroller. Rockefeller Gets GOP Challenge Alarmed by Rebellion in Own Party, New York Chiefs Ask Budget Cut ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)—Gov. Nel- son A. Rockefeller, his two-billion- dollar budget scuttled by a Re- publican rebellion, was challenged by GOP legislative leaders today to chop at least 40 million dollars off his spending program. * * * The Republican chiefs, friendly to Rockefeller but concerned by ~ While the legislature argues about tens and hundreds of mil- lions, Miller's state government, housekeeping staff and department heads have been busy stretching comparative nickels and dimes in myriad little ways. When they’re all added up, the controller estimates the state will be five million dollars or more to the good by June 30. He readily admits a large share will represent postponement, not avoidance, of inevitable purchases, Consider these moves, culled from a long and lengthening list: State Police ordered a dozen new vacuum sweepers to replace worn out units and equip new posts. Estimated cost $600. The force was turned down, told to get along- with what it has the best It can. ’ The Conservation Department requisitioned 85 gallons of yellow paint, about $300 worth, for mark- ing stalls in parking lots at state parks. No, was the answer. A $15,000-a-year department di- rector asked clearance for $150 travel and maintenance expenses to attend a national professional meeting in New York. Request re- jected. The director, an officer of the national group, went anyway, paid his own expenses. * * * wishing to attend another national professional conference in New York skipped it, knowing approval probably would be withheld. On a two-carload $7,000 order of dried prunes to be shipped from California for state institution use, the purchasing division drove a bargain after bids were taken to spread payment over four monthly installments rather than to pay the usual cash in full in 30 days. Publication of the highway de- partment’s monthly slick-paper magazine, the Hy-Lighter, costing about $2,200 per issue, has been suspended temporarily. A $17,500 elective state~ official |. wanted to buy $300-in used steel to fashion shoes and stakes for horse- shoe pitching pits at stake parks. No dice. The Health Department wanted to spend $1,400 for a revised, 10,- 000 copy printting of its. popular booklet, “Expectant Parents.” It was turned down. After the Governor's Jan, 13 di- rective came out, Eastern Michi- gan State College reviewed an $8,079 equipment requisition, de- cided it could make-do temporarily except for items totaling $348. These were approved, The Agriculture Department was permitted to send one man, but not the requested two, to a multi-state conference on Japa- i ¢ a Neb. The beetle menaces Mich- igaa farm crops,— _ Ferris Institute will have to do without a $500 new three-gang mo- torized lawn mower, for the time being at least. ‘ Clearance was denied for a $250 motion picture and slide projector for recreation for mentally retard- ed patients at Fort Custer, near Battle Creek. * * * The Agriculture Department, which has 13 authorized positions vacant and figures its actual staff shortage at 30, was awarded one replacement stenographic employe. Authority for six trips by state water resources commission staff members to technical meetings BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES S \ ( rereTiht \ ry TURP wr een SFR By Edgar Martin nese beetle control in Lincoln, was asked. None were allowed, , THE GIRLS The conservation department BOARDING HOUSE By Franklin Folger ~e “You don't really take money for sitting with us, do you, Miss 4Webb?”’ the mounting revolt in their ranks, 7, have settled on 40 million as the ; Y YW by WHAT DO You MEAN, OH, WHAT ; Pid The Asoetstcd Pree "| Uf YOU'LL THINK ME CRAZY, GY THINK NOURE | 97 LOOK | DID THE Y// Eighteen Republican assembly- SAKE, BUT LI COULD TAKE Seen RE y wee Sees men have balked at the GOP gov-| #/\ MY OATH THAT THE RING ON ae RinGis 7 moLoA tHe WH cai a) es Y YOUR FINGER IS THE SAME “Nw Oe Coie oD ae GY on Tat leaves oly 74 pose |) OE ENINDLER WHO (| CINAL PROOF") Nose! | FROM \ “ aye” votes—Two shy p-| tion. REPRESENTED HIMSELF AS \} JUAUTHE. (-\COME / ) LOOK State Senate approval — by two A RELATIVE FROM ENGLAND/, HANE GNAW IN, } LI Ey votes at this stage — would mean UM-HAK /a=/MASQUERADED EG ED) TWIGGS! JT SAKE 2 nothing unless the Assembly went UNDER THE THROUGH THE along. oe NAME OF MAY 75 ap edge Republicans have big majorities OXFORD c nee, ~ f° in both houses, The Democratic QUICKBUSH!/ Fe F te Ca he minority is pledged to vote against SLA Cs Fa CEN. a : the Rockefeller spending plan. — : c AC j The key to the budget battle is — \ = | Rockefeller’s proposal for a uni- Te: ' eo form $600 exemption on the in- ms mM ) = y yf come tax. j y y Now the exemptions are $1,000 ~ f \ . 5 > ) 4 for single persons, $2,500 for mar- \) « ried couples and $400 for each de- \ IN A pendent. \ 72 x * © | ) Republican leaders hope to keep j the ..600 figure because it corre-| J \\ — V7 \ sponds with the federal level and L_——- i would simplify employers’ book- — fi . keeping under a projected payroll ¢) ——hi\), é withholding plan. / . Malet GETS TO THE Feline Actress \ pee HEART OF Just as Fickle A as 1-28 g THE MATTER= as Human Ones OUT OUR WAY LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A YOU'RE FIRST** TO BE WELL, KEEP PEOPLE wprann Sawa See, Sania out on play rehearsals here. But the director says they'll just go on without her if she doesn’t come ‘back by Wednesday's opening. The actress is Flip, a fluffy gray cat with topaz eyes. » » “She's in two vital scenes with the leading actor and we can't cut them out,’’ Director Norman Mor- ton said. “She just holds still and listens but there aren't many cats that will do that.” x * * What if Flip doesn't show up? The show — “Visitor to a Small Planet” — will go on, “‘even if we have to use a teddy bear in the part,” Morton said. 15-Year-Old Bride Gets $10-a-Week in Divorce SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP — A child bride of 15 has won ali- mony on her attorney’s argument that she is ‘‘too young to work.” Judge Allen Lynch ordered 24- year-old Fred Myers of Venice to pay $10 a week support for his wife, Darlene. Mrs, Myers, suing for divorce, said they separated last Sept. 25 less than three months after they married, She was 14 at the time of their marriage. TM. Reg. U.S Pat. Off. © 1959 by NEA Service, inc. DILLY DALLIES AROUND, OUT OF IT! HOPING A FIRE OR KITCHEN WHEN I'M a TORNADO WILL HAPPEN ] IN TH’ TUB AND 1 Ms SO YOU CAN GET HAFTA ALLUS BE SOMETHIN’ OUTA ‘TH’ HIDING BACK OF _, coe mee. ~ ee a es % \ | i BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON TRWILLIAMS 2-28 a> ¥ DONALD DUCK * IM READY NOW WITH YOUR DI6T Y SORRY SIR, PERHAPS L'VE MADE A MISTAKES - PAW ACA \ON"T @LBERT ast | WONDERFUL? LA Or, I'M SO PROUD OF HIM! THE BERRYS 2-28 DIXIE DUGAN THIS $10.000 REWARD) \? wow ! RS \ Hn, fo wD It 1O a x E\ eof 1S 4 NANCY | 1988 by NEA Bory ‘A Rv Ernie Bushmiller HAVEN'T YAH--- I'VE GOT A DIME FOR ICE CREAM AND You a> | ee Te op &. 6. Fer OR. — Af taphte cmerved ~ Cape. 109 toy Wathed Peenure Symtonte, ln.” ow ERNE BUBBA hb > GAY, E G., THAT NEW INCENTIVE PLAN OF YOURS 6URE |S Dick Cavalli * WELL, I JUST KEPT MUNCHIN’ SNAC AFTER SNAC! Ss ee a K wo TRYIN’ T'GET TH) TERRIGLE TASTE "MY MOU MY NEW HOME COLD TONIC’ \ ik : .* : (RHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1959 * & Arguments From Detroit Produce Sas bess reper ted Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY Feb. 27 (AP)—Prices pela roy Rigsby and Mrs, Hoke. — pants “were not unanimous on/|* the question of whether collective 13 life is better or more heartwarm-| ing than family life.” Héavy type hens 23-24. light type hems /tary school children in the Water- = 2 erred, Rocks "Seat \ford. Township School District re- Gr aham Induces Whites: Grade A © “In the small family of the past,| o members of the household whatever they liked and drank ora whatever beverage they wished. ate bt! oe —_—e 41; large - medium 36. Checks 30. Total weekly reeeipts of government! ang 13 year age brackets. Only Christ" last night in his Melbourne were 8,123 cases, Commercially graded: Whites: Grade A extra large 38; large ' j 385 p ee im "33-36. Browns: Grade a/D€ that no preschool children will DETROIT LIVESTOCK ; \AP)—Cattie|reduced to $3 for the four treat-|in the music bow! here. slaughter| ments, making the program avail- x * * age choice steers on to strong, 0c higher; lower grade steers hptters steady to epee eats fully commune dwellers that family life stil] exists, bigger and better than | {350° ever, because everyone is now a member of “Chairman Mao Tze- tung’s big family hi *® Children now belong to the pub- well as to their parents, aily says look on children as utility eows r ewes full steady; most good and choice wooled lambs 14.50-20.78; two Joads choice to prime wooled lambs 102- od iamba. ! 1580-1880; most good and choice shorn Sible by production economies, ek *« * lambs 108 Ibs, down No. 17.78-19.75; load choice fall shorn 1 kbs load choice around 100 1 pelts 20.25; few loadsa choice ee dari tet" Money Orders Taken) s'ess.ctaatcrtane enrec 19.00; cull to aggro ® ° the state can get more work out of them, The communes have been in existence in China nearly Bixby is president of Ex-Cell-O Corp. : os Pentecostal: Church, . ® with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, é ng a U Clarkston, His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. : : & a é & P ai , : cow's zee fOr Fluoridation (ie. S28 Succ them in wholesale packrge lots.| 3 Waterford Members| - Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of| to Attend Conference! prayers were offered this after- MARY ANN COSTER noon at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home for Mary Ann Coster, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest An all-out effort in promoting Coster of 161 W. Rutgers St. Burial the topical fluoridation program|wag in Mt, Hope Ce ry. gs\in Waterford Township is being| surviving are her ts and made, according to chairman Mrs|two brothers, Michael and Ernest, John Hoke. both at home. x* * * Mary Ann died at birth yester- Three representatives of the Par-|day morning at St. Joseph Mercy ent- Teacher - Association - spon-/ Hospital. sored project will attend an all- day regional conference Tuesday ALAN J. HOWARD in Saginaw to learn new organi-| Service for Alan J, Howard, 28, zational methods in setting up pro-|of 208 W. Strathmore Ave., will be grams. held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Wil- *~ * * liam R. Potere Funeral Home, Attending the conference will | Aereanlen Burial will be iy Mt Avon Cemetery. pars be Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Le- Mr. Howard died Friday at Hen- on Organization — oe sessests ees Last summer some 2,000 elemen- ceived fluoride treatments, pro- viding enough funds to purchase 10 310 D ici ( DETROIT, Feb. 27 (AP)—Eegs, t’o.b.|@ New $1,000 portable dental unit CCISIONS ral-state for the school system. ge * * * MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) 31.| Enrollment cards have been sent|—American evangelist Billy Gra- home with children in the 7, 10|ham won 600 more ‘‘decisions for vhange in this year's program will crusade. * * * be serviced, ~~~" * It raised to 10,310 the number of -——; * *&° # ©. |persons who have come forward Kast year's fee of $4 has been! during the two weeks of meetings nd able to more families with ele- An estimated 35,000 persons at- tended the meeting, Among them were the Most Rev, Frank Woods, archbishop of Melbourne, i Two Instant Coffees | ts.mt* sivtce, “ten “or ct r iene cee Reduced in Price 4 8 Their presence was regarded as -71.00:; NEW YORK u—Generel Foods Significant in view of the strong 50 26.80-22.50; _ most Sood Corp. reduced the wholesale price criticisms earlier in the day of fers 26.28-28.00; choice heifers vir-of Maxwell House and Sanka {n-|Graham’s methods by the Rt. Rev. Ce TT eee orien os 00-26-00; shang. stant coffees, effective Monday. | Dr. Ernest H, Burgmann, Angli- good ard to low utility heifers 20. eyo Garoad, Herecapote and os eae beck : ; few in canners down to , utility bulls 23.00-24.50; few commercial ck to World War II. bulls up to 26.00; cutter bulla 19.50-23.00. ' Vealers—Galable 25. Nominally steady. at vealers steady; rimé> 33.00-38.00; standard 00-33.00; cull and utility 00. Sheep—Salable 100, Nominal week slaughter lambs : Prices for the instants now are|¢an bishop of Canberra and Goul- so, at their lowest in history, dating| burn. Instant Maxwell House was cut Michigan Weekly Press 10 cents a pound at wholesale ° for the slx-ounce jar and 2 ceats |OFOUP. Elects Officers 2 cents for the small jar. The reductions were made pos-|Inc. * pelta — The group held its annual meeting of stockholders here yes- we actives for 278 Michigan weekly ein Detroit Probed | swsnepers :com-| TINT WH — FBI agents joined! Other officers included: Vidian week barrows and = gilts steady; sows 25c higher. : sheriff's deputies yesterday in an|Roe, Fremont Times-Indicator, investigation of stolen money or-|first vice president; R. W. Watson, Fort Mackinac Capture in 1812 Depicted at Park regained these territories.|cial and Savings Bank of Flint nearly a century and a half|Thursday when she tried to cash LAPEER — Fire swept rapidly memorable morning|two American Express money or-|through the Clarence Burrows when Fort Mackinac fell is being|ders of $100 each, A teller ques-|home on Nightingale avenue last Mackinac Island state park com- mission hones to comolete be. fore the tourist season begins, The enemy army had landed secretly on the north end of Markinae Island. during the Fort Mackinac’'s blockhouses, built by the British during the) prTROIT — Detroit Harvest- American revolution, will again|er Co. Friday reported profits of DETROIT uw — Army engineers house ‘“‘soldiers’” in the form of/s¢59537, or $1.24 per share, for|have awarded a $340,747 contract the six months ending Jan. 31. This|to Erickson & Lindstrom Construc- compared with profits of $550,216,|tion Co. of Flint to build control entire|towers at Kinross Air Force Base The maneuver caught the out- numbered Americans by surprise. The fort fell after a brief struggle. Mackinac ‘Island was the key bastion in the United States vee authentically clad mannequins, Other historic materials, inelud-|or $1.06 per share, for the ing 18th century cannon, will de-|19 months covered by the previous|at Kinross, and Wurtsmith Air pict highlights of the fort's history.|annual report. The close of the|Force Base at Oscoda, Last summer nearly 120,000 vis-| company's fiscal year was moved It wasn’t until the Treaty of Ghent was signed in _ December 1814 that the United States com-! issue a ders cashed in the Flint area. Held for questidning was a De-|vice president; and Louis Ber- troit woman who gave her name|man, Whitehall Forum, secretary- as Mary Merbury, 31. treasurer. 5 x * fficers said they picked the| fF; woman to i fa Gund Babe Fire at Lapeer Home branch of -the Citizens Commer-|Causes $3,000 Damages tioned the address on the orders, ight, gutting the frame house and x * * causing an estimated $3,000 in dam- Sheriff's officers said they were|ages, Lapeer Fire Chief John Con- porary period settings are part told by American Express Co. the/"¢T reported today. money orders had been taken from! The chief said the fire started in a Detroit drug store Feb. 23. ‘the living room, and was probably caused by a careless smoker. Detroit Harvester Profits | ae a ee ame Gets Air Base Contract itors inspected the first stage of|back in 1958 from Sept. 30 to July Drug Topics Magazine reports tion program which is|31 to coincide with the normal com-|that Americans spend more than being financed by a revenue bond pletion of the company’s annual |$39,040,000 on hair shampoos pur- ° operating cycle. chased in drug stores last year. A DE PRI NEN RRP, sat _ Monday.’ Five years in the making, it is: replacing a ‘small room ; | the Town Hall.’ The public has been invited by the library i, . / a pound for the two-ounce jar. . i ly steady. Instant Sanka was reduced 4 LANSING (UPI)—Berkley Smith Delta Reporter, Gladstone, second! -|day,. Mr, Zimmerman died Friday nent two’ daughters, Colleen Dee and/at the Almont Community Hospital chamber, ny all Dale of California and Gene and|farmer . Surviving are one MRS. JOSEPH A. KINZER burial ry Scheppelman of Bear Lake Mrs: Evelyn Smith of Manistee. in Lakeland, Fla. MRS. DAVID B. MEAD an illness of nine years. dent for 55 years. B. of Pontiac, and three daughters tac. ley Funeral Home. KNUTE 8. THALL Service for Knute S. Thall, 41 Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Ryanair A tn FLINT (UPI)—Leo W. Tobin, 68, St., will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday|Tetired AC Spark Plug Division t the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. executive. and president of the aay on be — to the Bese! Grace Lawn Cemetery, died yes- son Cemetery at Bear Lake for terday. Service will be held Mon- Surviving are three brothers, William Lange of Troy, Alvin of} WASHINGTON (AP)—Frank L. Hazel Park and Walter of South-|seymour, 62, chief of the contract field; and three sisters, Mrs, Hen-|and procurement division of the 1U.S. Information Agency, died of Mrs. Elsie Kline of Onekama and|q heart attack Friday. He was a Mrs, Kinzer died unexpectedly Wednesday at her winter residence) NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP) — 1959. To the Qualified Electors of the TowD-/at the following places on week days ship of Brandon Precinct No. 1 and 2.|\from 9 a.m, to $6 p.m. and on a: Michigan.'trom g g.m. to 12 noon, at the Townsh 1 will be of Opd A member of First Baptist Church, she had been a city resi-|, 27. LOOT, ee ee ‘Saturday, March ‘1, 1950—2 p.m. to 6 fet mo: 116, Public Acts of 1964 from M March 9, 1960 last day for kha day for the pur of re- ange of addresses will be taken at such of HELEN M. JENCKS, —— 4 os The name of no person but an actual Mrs. Martha Thornton of Water-|*ilment. ford, Mrs. Florence Lankey and ‘Mrs. Marion Randall, both of Pon- Gary, both of Utica; three sisters, |and two-nephews, Betty, Carol, and -Judy, all of Deaths Elsewhere day, Tobin, AC production control manager, retired from AC in 1952. native of La Harpe, Kan. Ralph Beaver Strassburger, pub- lisher of the Norristown Times- Times-Herald since 1921. Alexander, 63, former board chair- Mrs. Mead leaves a son, David)™2" of the Federal Reserve Bank here, died Friday night of heart TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — George A. Benson Sr., 69, editor of the Toledo Times, died of a stroke in Mrs. Mead's body is at the Purs- a hospital Friday night. His news- paper career spanned nearly 50 years and included service on the Fargo (N.D.) Forum, the Provi- of 412% W, Huron St. will be held|4once (LT), oummal and the at 3 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Lodge Calendar Mr. Thall died unexpectedly of 8) 4 ome Chapter No. 503 OES. heart attack Thursday at his home Surviving besides his wife, Thel- ‘\Regular meeting Monday, March 2nd, 8;P.M., Roosevelt Temple, 22) ma, are his mother, Mrs. Giddian|state st, Ethel Clark, secretary. bert, both serving with Air Force MRS, HAROLD BR. KLINGLER be held 2 p.m. Monday at C. J will follow in Commerce Cemetery Mrs. Klingler died Friday in Pon ‘odist Church, old R.; four sons, Leslie of Holly * .| Guy J. Reed, 52, of 1575 Lake- lof the Iosco County News at East |tiac General Hospital of a heart at- view St., pleaded guilty Friday to # to strong, instances 6c higher: Cents for the four-ounce jar and |r... has been elected president tack following a six-year illness. |? charge of reckless driving be- ot Michigan Weekly Newspapers, She was a member of Trinity Meth- Thall; two sisters, Mrs. Elaine adv. Jerowsky of Keego Harbor and Mrs, Elizabeth Vida of Grayling; and four brothers, Eric and Russell of Keego Harbor, Arthur and Al- ‘| A construction shack at the site of the new Laura Smith Havaland| Elementary School, 2589 Cass KEEGO HARBOR — Service for|Fiizabeth Lake Rd., watered Mrs. Harold R. (Hazel A.) Kling-| Township, was reported broken in- ler, 59, of 1836 Cass Lake Rd., will to yesterday, Nothing was found -|missing, according to Pontiac State Cubana) Foneeet tienes Beciall panes ne ° News in Brief ‘| A break-in Friday at the Mar- Robert and Donald of Pontiac and|tinizing Dry Cleaners, 2510 Dixie Kenneth of Keego Harbor; and five| Highway, Waterford Township, was daughters, Mrs, Eldon Godfrey of|reported by state troopers, Flint, Mrs, Joseph Maum of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Edward Shaw of Wa- Rummage Sale — B’ham, 115 8. Bloomfield Township, 20 grandchil survive. WILLIAM C. ZIMMERMAN terford Township, Mrs. Jimmie| Woodward, March 4 é& Sth. 7:30 Fisk of Clarkston, and Mrs, Clar-/®™- to 6 p.m. Benefit St. Joseph ence Lloyd of Jacksonville, N. C,|Hospitdl Auxiliary. A brother, George Olson of West) gar) J, Castle now operating “9 -|Capital Barber Shop. W. Hur- dren and one great-grandchild also|on. Formerly of Huron Bowl Bir- ner shew: 84V. | being One of the worst recorded IMLAY CITY—Service for Wil-'earthquakes in history leveled liam C. Zimmerman, 85, of 561|Lisbon, Portugal, on Nov. 1, 1755, Doran Rd. will be held at 2 p.m.) killing 10,000 to 20,000 persons in Monday in St. Paul's Lutheranithe city alone. Urges McNamara Bill Be Adopted WASHINGTON (® — Without] twe bills offering federgl aid to | large-scale federal aid, says Mich- igan’s Gov. G. Mennen Williams finance education. cation subcommittee yesterday. He urged the group to approve Sentence Texas Girl, East Detroit Youths naping and armed robbery. * bd * jin, 19, both of East Detroit. Dist. Judge Paul Tackett sen- tenced them te the statutory terms for the crimes—ap to 16 years for kidnaping and 3 to 25 years for armed robbery. run concurrently. *® * * of Ridgefield, Conn. Mrs, Burnett told Albuquerque police. she was forced to accom: pany the three at gunpoint te Santa Fe from Albuquerque. She sald they dropped her off at Santa Fe, unharmed, and drove. off in her car, — : jacket, The kidnaping took place Feb. 8. that concept before the Senate edu- Williams Says Federal _ Education Aid Essential | posals in this field, Williams said, Democrat Williams testified t0):q, not begin to approach the im-|e ed by Sen, Pat McNamara (D- fered by McNamara and Sen. James Murray (D-Mont). Wiliams said McNamara’s bill, which would provide two billion doliiirs in a two-year pe- ALBUQUERQUE —Two teen| ric for : aged Detzolt area youths and 2) weald Seca aaah of ain baa bores Texas vale were S€M| jog of building 1 te to prison yesterday on their: pleas of guilty to charges of kid-| He said the Murray bill, which would authorize gradually increas- ing grants to the states over a They were Hazel Joyce Webb, 22, four-year period, is a good measure of Austin, Tex.; and William Frank|*hich does not go far enough. Stolze, 19, and David William Dan. * *« * Under this bill, Williams said, Michigan's allotment over the four year period would amount to about 518 million dollars. “This will be only about one-half of the increased cost due to addi- tional children coming into the Tackett said the sentences would school system,” he said. Passage of both bills, the gov- the past eight years built 26,514 .hew classrooms and raised teach. er salaries from an average §3,- 536 to an average $5,300, placing Michigan iy sixth rank among all states in teacher pay levels. Lutheran Church and was a retired = City Clerk By PRARL A. POSTER, Feb. 28, ‘59. Mi at ing 8008 a ‘any Si Se rail ~! therea! as ‘ b : : rther notified that said Fab ag? sy Ln — r will ask thls Court te “necessity _ ee aoe a, commissioners whose auty shall di e it is cbile to eter pu use end mtiac benefit the the in te appraise the and, £0, Btreet damage to be paid as compensation for such ig dard time | true ) following “ues Adare : property to Personal Service County Off ‘8, fo 48 both inclusive Forest Phone PE 3-115 wn. /_N Lots 33 to 38 both inclusive Orchard ; Addition. By order of the City Commission Dated February 25, ores ut NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE the under-|..) gpring Election, Monday, April 6, . Blyd., East, | 1959. . . To the Qualified Electors of the Town- MP oe 82, | snip of Pontiac ‘All Precincts, County of ta Oskiand, & Michigan. . nig Plead Notice is at ven that in con- above formity with the ichigan Election Mich. Lew," 1, the undersigned Cle at 10 o'clock a.m. held, for cash to the hi spection thereof may be made at Oakland Co CREDIT QORP | receive for registration the name of any tosk Michigan GARDON, County of Oakland, State of Herald, died at his home in Paris, Mrs. David B. (Sarah E.) Mead,|it was learned Friday. He was 76. : 79, of 34 Front St., died yesterday|A graduate of the U.S. Naval in’ St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after|Academy, he had published the|to'l2 and #'pm. to 8 Thursday, —_ s 1959 _m. to 8 p.m. March 6, 1959—8 a.m. to 12 and -— “be thirtieth day : Deputy Feb. 14, 31, 28, ‘59. REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR bon he ’ < rk, fe u any day, except Sunday end 4 ak eidny, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, toga voter in said Township, City cr Village not already regist who may {apply to me personally for such regis- 363-82307R | tration. Provided, however, ae I can Feb, 27, 26, ‘50. receive no names for registration dur- g the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before an regular, special REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR BIEN-|5r official primary election and the nial Spring Election, Monday, April 6,\day of such election. Notice is hereby given that 1 will be 8 Road. For those 2060 ‘ ne. he office during co lyke iwho cannot come to t Ortonville on the following =e day, I will be at the office until & 19699 &.m. , 9 a.m. to 13.734 g Squirrel Road in Auburn o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday eve- nings. I will also accept registrations lat my home outside of office hours oe onday, March 9, 1969 — last said ection, as ovided by Section 498, the Township, City or Village as shall prop- erly apply thérefor. resident of the precinct at the time of ing certain private demnation in West To whom it may concern, 10 tect NW |8DY election or primary election in R.O.W, line said line of sald easement bein of and rey = = rt Mote ran run ailroad’’; owner Of record of the above described Dot receive the vote of any person whose being Charlotte A. McGinzie, name is not registered In the registra- of 3219 Rycroft Street, arbor, | tion book of the Township, Ward of 1 “An easement consisting of the BE iy) (As provided under Act 116, P.A. 1954) Bloomfield Township, land adjecent to Lo nd lying between N. fore Keego Harbor Justice James|Lt 18 extended E'ly to NW'ly Southard and paid a.fine of $85) Surviving are her husband, Har- plus $15 costs. easement being 10 feet Grand Trunk Rallroed”'; pe Chris Brakke way, Farmington, Michigan; and also “An easement consisting of the BE’ly/ precinct file. Such transfers shall not be twenty (20) feet of: Part of NE % of Sec. 11, West Bloom-/ény electton or primary election, (unless field Township, being a strip of landjsuch 30th day shall fall on a Saturday. adjacent to Walnut Court in Maple-Dale|Sunday, or legal holiday in which event Subdivision, said strip being all that land/registration shall be accepted during nd N.'the next full working day), provided lying between 8, line of Lot 18 a: "i Nw'ly that no such transfer shall permit any 42 extended. E'ly to line of Grand Trunk Rallroad Right of person to vote in any Township, City or Way—.90 acre; with the centerline of Village in which he had not resided easement being 19 feet NW. of end a a bagel R os of st primary election. TaD in road"; seid owners 0 \record of the above described aeaearty. remeees of registration on Electioa C) Borehild | : \Mrakke, his wife, of 31300 Northwestern meh eer Parmington, Michigan; n essement consisting of the B8E'ly other election precinct of the same of W'ly Ine of Lot 43, tended S'ly to Michigan; and also - easement thirty (30) feet wide education on both a short-term ‘distant N. 0 : G “ge .| and long-range basis. oF ae t’s n le for j s no longer possible for states to) Fisenhower administration pro-|beras Nn’ 6°00'80" E90 04 feet from the|necessary for t 1 ti SW. corner of said parcel”; se Mea sak “teen Whers|registration with respect thereto in p-jorder to be eligible to vote, M QGRET. registration, and entitled under the Con- NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUIR- re Ny“ emaining such resident, roperty By. taenal eager the next lection. shall be | n : ship, Oakland County, Michigan, for use sapere My oe =“ personal ap- and benefit of the Farmington Sewage! ication, procedure. 504. Any elector who is unable | Sec. rticularly :| { tes ito make personal application for regis and Borghild ote a ose Brexks |tration because of physical disability or 11 owners ty property mescribed Village in which his Resale reeene" se herein, pursuant to the Provisions of ene nan Ded agrecion var election Act 185 of the Public Acts of 1967 “8 or mt ee by securing from the rk t absence from the Township, City or Township, City or Village h Department of|duplicate registration cards and execu- Public Works on behalf o Diteate Sec, 491. The inspectors of election at this State, or in any District, County. |Township, City or Village thereof, shal! ‘Precinct in which he offers to vote. | Transfer of registration, application, { NE% of Sec. 11. West, time. strip of | Sec. 806. Any registered elector may Je-Dale;upon change of residence within the Bubdivision, according to the recorded’ Township, City or Village cause his reg- lat thereof, said strip being all that istration to be transferred to his new lines of|address by sending to the Clerk a signed line of reauest, stating his pregent address. the Qrand Trunk Railroad Right of Way—/date he moved thereto, and the address 0.14 acre, with the centerline of said|from which he was last registered, or by NW. of and applying in person for a transfer The parallel to the NW. R.O.W line of the. Clerk shall strike through the lest ad- said owners|dress, ward and precinet number and of record of the above described property|record the new address, ward and pre- nd Borghild Brakke,|eict number on the original and dupli- Northwestern High-|cate registration cards, and shal] place e original registration card in proper mage within the (30) days next preceding (30) davs next noreceding any election Sec. 807. Any registered elector who and has removed from one election precinct ;of a Township, City or Village to en- Townshiv, City or Village shall have NE ‘a of Bec, 11, West Bloom- the right to make application to have fteld Township, being that part lying his registration transferred on any elec- NW'ly of Grand Trunk Ratiroad Rieht of tion or primary election day by execu- Way and 6'ly of Maple-Dale and 8W'ly of ting a request over his or her signature sai vision, ex- _—< oe seg same to the election board in the pre- Right of Way—0.18 acre with the cen-|Cinct in which he ts registered. Upon easement being 10 feet receiving such request the inspector of lel to the NW R.O.W./election in charge of the registration Grand Trunk Ralilroad’:,|Tecords shall compare the signature said owners of record of the above de-|thereon with the signature upon the erty being Chris Brakke and|pplicant’s registration record and if of 31309|the signatures correspond then the in- Farmington, |svector shall certify such fact upon said request and ‘the anvlicant for transfer shall then be permitted to vote in such precinct for that election mly, The 9n- res: The Sonth 660 feet of the North 1329 MMeation for transfer shel be fied with foot of the ecct 320 feet ef NW '% of the Townsh'n, City or Villece Cork who ‘Mectinn 26. West Bloomf'el4é Torrshin - with the centerline cf gcid i aeeordance with the epniteation, When easement hartanine at anoint on the the neme of any street in a Townshin. shall tr-nsfer cvrh voter's revistat s4 leaet Tine of the ehove doserthed parcel, City or Villags has been cheneed. it “09° £0" E. 396 feet from the thence N. point cn arcel, said point shall be the duty of the Township, City or Villege Clerk to make the change to show the proper name of stress in the registration records. and tt 5 _ not be nge his Township Clerk Peb. 27, 28, ‘60. Lav paomgetl bran we face in financ- rae hase u * -* He asked the subcommittee head- Mich) to approve two bills e |OPEN SUNDAY . 10 to 2 Open Every Night ‘Til. 9:00 P. M. Spacious Free Parking Lot “Owned and Operated by Local People” Auburn 5 and 10 640 Auburn Ave. 1 Block East of East Blvd. ernor said, offers “some hope of| ii The trio was charged in the kid.|reePing abreast of our educational | naping of Mrs. John Burnett, 41, All Forms “Despite all of these tarts,” hel fF continued, “we have started |} The armed robbery charges wete|to meet our problem. We have a| fil filed in theft of Mrs, Burnett’s|shortage of nearly 11,000 class-|}) mink stole, vicuna coat and leather |rooms ut |P Insurance | 804 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. © FE5-0172 nee = oe oar hy Clear state at J office in the tollow boxes, , “s $, 5, 7%, 14, 1%, 27, 28, show ake land be AN pt gore i RD ale Broker < i ” < a. =n . THE PONTIAC PRESS, ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1950 oy be va Sapper _Help Wanted d Female 2 Work Wanted | Female 11 TIZZy \ by Kate Osann Wanted Real Estate 32A) Rent — Furnished 33 Rent A {SROs ¢ QRAVE LOT. Pen. APPLY NS BEING ACCEPT- tee Make ae “JEWELS. Pe el + ba peat 4 Srathat mie’ | are Box Replies gusrantesd salary 9:00 a.m. HAVE CASH, glove ihaktee At 10 a.m. today there ahs LINE OP | teen. Lo ILL TRAVEL| were replies at the Press cosmetics Yeroeg 4 searapien a MY HOME. We wit {tare te see bes - ‘Meee (teen gen haces at Coe or * NT & BATH. 31 Tage. ©M Adsl 3 RMB. entrane 3 3 RMS. 7% Foat OTL rg PORN PVT. ‘tere ebacher ke GAS HEAT, UTIL. PAID. FE 32-2661. Ground re util, - clean furn y DARKO y bath af J cLeaAN LARGE” _furn, Auburn Hgts. Va er. é Roo ry PRIVATE Baldwin Ave OME, UTIL. UL aaaie, 4 og MEAT. a eLiz. TRAN ROOMS, PRI- loamy entr, 204 &. ‘Parke. pie a efits =e ay wk "MURPHY aft ee ALL west _alde. FE 4 RMS. ALL UTft. FORN, NEAT, & Adults only fee after 4.30 enty of closels. Well Fonsi oS HOVER “pete ween eS i 4 and Fs ak FE ole 4 AY 8 Mil Fun role a UNFURNIANED 4 fuilging. ging BP UY 6-4654 before in well kep' iD * pat t- _wre. T AND 3 eee a nee 2 Btove, rs 2 RMS, pewiy orated, —chael'y DR N. eee 7 RM 3 UNFURN, auto. washer se dryer. 612 wok yeterenes. laa W. Bbdgis > eaSaooki Th YF = _ around, carpeting, tiled bath, elec- tric stove, refrig. and a _ 200 Dixte _Nwy, m rm, n heat a Roy Annet, Inc. on 2 EK. Huron } BEDROOM APT. NEWLY DBO- “00 — M8 _ t tiowts FPURN. ‘ontiac Trai allied Lk. 330. Pacis ant R. oe FE + as RM pane ib mo. R pa ad ae cate, ve, . er 6, rE tess or rr 6. J Rus BA RW. soft water is at, very clean, close in. jaginaw, inquire caretaker, r fi amit tide erick rarat fore, Ciamilly weet Pa a Gh eS Garden, Pine Knob Ri. OR 3-7887. TRMS., BATH T / bow ut Mpire 93-3847. 981 Tower Rd, Columbie, iM APT FOR LEASE, tea & Pose ignite on $100. rik rT {a} Spts. Ls. EDROOW LAREPRORY ; seat furnished [i ge Wo. ROOM sTUDIO APA PARTMENT. ff. eas, and nee me PAUL ura) i" re LAKE RO! . heat. _MA | = & a™ HEAT. FUR- ee jet & Don- nee Pi or heat ees | newly decorated near Sears 676 " secer L) vie, Baldwin and 8t. Mi- schools. : p AT, $45 MO. — Dr., Lake Orion (LARGE, C CLEAN, ,, at rE SYLVAN LAKE PRIVI- i140 inverness, PE 2-6792. PV A STOVE 46300, 210 fu adults only. rE stove BATH, GARAGE. 117 10. , ort GARAGE, area, oon ware. - : ie a Miche’ Lake rh, cosTen, FEM. 3 , 1959, MARY 31, 32, 56, 59, 68, 74, 76. FW 4.1157 4-482) 161 W, ers; beloved infant 84, » 10, daughter of Ernest and Gene & 94, 103, 110, CA8H WAITING Conte: (eters Papers vervice | 2 einatticers TRL, FOR OPE S| iSeesrnseryrrg = mee Cash ton. your” equity | Don't THes . A tl washer, retn 29842. lose your home. Fast service. Tat BeteeSutth puntral Home| ver? Wanted Male 6 Shoamastape Tae: tins | onan AVAL: LICENSED PAAG. ” aatioas? Mery Arran tiby the Bra Brace- : =F NOME S ames Migdlepel Vososea’ ont pensed. Pi bod. 190 mw. Pike gt a? ei ete 7 7 XP. IE: —Hisenn 10a 8. Broadwa al ¢ Olen cloth, Sunertt arranging er We BI TOMOTIVE nurses. All abifts. Apply. et Per | —, — NORSES AVAILABLE — : KINZER, PRB. 28, 1068, EMMA, . PARTS Houpital, Sonne Onleopatiic | Daya Night—Lacsnied & Ea ale e 72, dear sister EXPE mee 2 = 27 peek man, Mrs.| S8!es_ representative with | @XFERIENCED WAITRESS, HOL-| SRACTICAL NURSE A E Sele Klint, 6. lyn Smith, following In the car dealer, _Unke Rd. K Harbo OR 53-3084 ' Walter, Alvin and Willam Lang’) service station and! “ei #_Rd. Keeto arbor CARY "WINRc NSUREWORE Bx: | coy wareh 8) bin "trom the ee overing Pontiac and (Ex -xperienced Waitress __byaitting, yer | home, FE 4-125 1300. | GOING, TO SE El? a P.m. to 2 a.m., apply in person PaR Let us help you get full value for’ om Maoue of effi lnting.” Fe Follow. Opportunity for advance- club 9 between Boon and 6 p.m. | Shorthand: + ing, ERR PBX. Ex- your pro ody | Legaon Mrs, Kinzer; ment with an old well es- si bert bednhtiene bhe ab perienced, Real Est.” insurance, 6 Nau REALTY eth be taken sete thie Benhect Pu.| tablished com pany that is EXPERIENCED CURBS OIRL| Vector? s sestaten me 1 Home. r Leake, Mich., for rapidly expandi Commis- wanted, must be 18 or over.| Thurs, thru Sun. FE ee FE 2-9966 yer j burial on Monda sion with drawing account. Apply ip person White Swan Drive | SUNDAY AND EVENING WORK. S'DE 6 Telegraph nd “OT poe lson Cemetery eich 6 ‘ Nacta Inn. M59 and Pontiac Lake Rd. retere rences, Tyellable an: Bear Lake. Mrs. Kinzer will lie Ade ‘ul eparuculars as to GIRL OR OMAN NEEDING A FE 5-541 in state et the Voorhees-Siple Previous history. State age, home for light housework and! VIRGINIA ARR ADVANCED if ] ] | | 1e la e | _ Funeral Home. _ soneeins, selling experience peby sitting. | ust live in, $16. w balr stylist desires pos rital status, Include MA_ 4-3462 _field 23-6622. Previous employ length GIR1 OR USE LINGLER, =. 97, 1959, HAZEL A, ot 1 GIRL OR WOMAN WTD. HOUSE- weabinea AND IRONINGS. x 1836 Conn Lake ke Fd savage aa 2 gross nales. pagar cerita PE 5-0600. shee eke ate ee eS a OU Cams C ion bor; ; strictly confidential r wi R old R. xcliugler® dear mother of resent emplo for elderly couple, convajescant. We Can Bell yout House, Mrs. Eldon (Vivian) Godt ke: be contacted cM Aste ne Immediate Opening No children. “36 Belmon ; © 1959 by NEA Gervice, ne Call Now Me sonra. holla) wae regarding your application, Derviee: aulaey tat Ay seaiperiyaar: WALL WASHING, NEAT ere TM. Reg US Par. OFF es ‘a " Mrs. k. steady. FE : 2a jimmie arrers) Fisk, Mrs. This is not & ‘ocal concern, whee be degree graduate, no rant or day wor aL 7 ce (Shirley) Lioyd, Leslie Our chool of nursing, Liberal per- 5-6398. ; re abers Cy ‘Renneih 'R Sand) his cqmovee bow shout | sonnel pouieg hy moaere peel | Woman, WANTS DAY WORE | “My favorite color is diamond!" 2e Beare ree also scrvived by roe Teplies to Pontiac MIDDLEAGED WOMAN ‘2 apes grt seth ct nestles HOUSE. a. —_ B ROS 20 gran r = ress Box 38. A ’ n are of children an se-| YounG W A I ae . 30 sndonild. Funeral service will be contacted J cass et work. No laundry. More for home puna 2640 Candlewick. FE __ Income Tax Service 17 Notices & Personals 25 REAL ESTATE fe held Monday, March 2, at 2 imerview pereousi than wages. FE 8-0003, _ 56-4942. aw ~ AR en re OR, 3-1305 m. from the C, J. Godhardt | MIDDLEAGED HOUSEKEEPER. EMPIRE TAX SERVICE can med Puneral Home, Keego Harbor, 4] BUMPER AND PAINTE |" apply 349 Judson. ___ Building Servi Service 32 Weir mone ar Mine CHARLES CHESTE R Open Eves ‘Ul @: Bunday 10 "til 6. with Rev. Robert H. Benedict f°)" periese necessary Olive lJ, | NEW BUSINESS IN PONTIAC C.J. AIR wieLEW ONE? “Be LisriInOs WANTED, ALL TYPES. ficlating. Tatertoent in Commerce| Or or OL 1-036! . 3. neve openings for women capable | A-1 BAND & Res iat athe 1343 Oxbow Lake Rd. EM a asia EN _Luuinger Real Estate, OR 3-8138, | Comet yet the C. 4. Godhardt BOYS 14 TO 17 TO WORK 3 -HRG | of, Public contact to manage | —_Rankac Haris oes ND CEM ied pre GoM TAX DAINFY MAID at he WAN TE De Funeral _Home, | Keego Harbor. —| ener fret — . hrs. on Satur- Branch ultiees ‘Prefer responsible vie aes io? Hocplate OR vou, NT | ITEMIZED FORM... 00) A Toriet 06 disap le. = eo LISTINGS OF ANY TYPE _ rview 2: oF vi - EAD, SARAH Michigan Unemployment Compen- | © 5-0224 ain| *1BA § PUT UNDER ‘OR: 3. 5697” enominee, Mrs. Wallace. Fil HANS BUx=ne “waiting M Lar Ae a. Kom free mother | if sation Comm 242 Oakland Ave | PART TIME TRANSPLANTING IN me. 8 Iso house Ba 5-780 ISON. Re: fb at a i usrten Mon., Tues.. Wed. Greennenee: May's Greenhouse, moving Coimplete Une of masoo- INCOME TAXES, ACCOUNTI A JOHN N, ealtor ee Lankey, ‘Mrs. peepee CAB DRIVERS. STEADY, NIGHTS Teggerdine Rd. near White BUILDING BER gervice, 2018 Cass Lake IN DEBT? 1104 8 Telegra WE 4-2533 Randall and David B Mead. Fu-| choy *LgyePPy 3 Pm. G8 Or-| Se Oe eoLL TM SEIL me curler a Se | eee marvor. Wil east WOR hats AE LE ON 1 srreneeme w an- to x Homes, farms, lake property an nounced later by the Pursley Pu- EXPERIENCED BIZZA BAKER | {lonally “advert bed "Leads: ate Swan bo at STRUCTION CO, ves hoe Pranklin Ran IF SO Dat M Jon * Re: fesc | neral J manage . ; Oe au ones, Real I.st = ment. Stat lift 3-7402, Mt D WALLS & PAINT IN ME RVICE ' cinen) pan aelgeas comets perience, wrile Pontiac Press Bes | REISTERED NURSES, ALL ie mY as ee NCOME AS PRVICE LET US 633 W_ Huron FE 4.0550 840 Norton, age 92; dear mother | 1 shifts. Seles at Personnel Office, | Any TYPE or ‘HOUSE PLANS. REVENUE SERVICE, NOTARY “e “@MALL HOUSE IN HURON ot Mrs. Heise Meurtaugh, Mrs. oe SOFT WATER | Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. _ erie drawp, OL 1-82 EM LIC, FE 23-5805 Give You 1 Place to Pay yardens.. Pvt, party Mave cash Josepnine Dun, Mrs. Minnie John-| “S'esman, leads urnished, earn- S h _ a ee : * , . = = is-| ings above week! Hospit- < sons and nest Shafer: Oeeh te ero) wotenograpner | au, sel Fee ee ee erie mae! WI ARE | Ora | Rent A Furnished 33 Funeral service will be bela Mon- | ae amend iether Resets pitch: Interesting. career positions | with BLOGE, BR + ic, CEMENT WORK _ 4806. Pn e FE. 46706. WE ARE NOT . ; e pts. m. from ompan r RED BY ! fie Bote d Cnapel with James cnt FE 4-4<04 between 10" and (Teegragn usar Dinle Highway? replaces. MA §-9076. TAX “RETURNS ‘PREPARED BY |. LOAN COMPANY RM KITCHENETTE, PVT. BATH ATERPRODPED, t. Home service, modest fee. e } Cunnin hem citing. Inter-|_!2 a.m. Ask for Mr. Foster. Promotional opportunities from | BASEMENTS, W ye MICHIGAN CREDIT -- 2 em loved {rls or couple, unning s free estimates FE 61636 Eves. & Bat. R. O.] 2 af 4 Soo fe" Paddock. Al- ge eee Exc ,onFORTUNITE FOR QUAL. | $3100 10 $4100, Excellent rage eg — RESTDENTTAL, | Reynolds, COUNSELORS Senge Shafer w ie ste ie | ed mechanic. Must b enefits offere pplicants mus _ Hunton Pt Puneral Home. trainea on lave model cars se take shorthand at 100 words per| drawn to order. from sketches, ~_ ool Fa Ne, SERVICE Rm. 116 FROOM. ACE QUIET MAN, ~ Cio Johnson Motor Seeinenne U dagen oper pe pe oh he or and up, Lake Orion income “a Ie 1 RNS Wa PAE. Pontiac phate Bank Bidg. 184 Judson IMMONS, FEB. 26, 1959. WAL- —_~-~™ , BLASTER: 68-0456 1 BEDRM, “LARESIDE BACHE . lace, ois Eimwood St. pweiertord oene FOOD f DISTRIBUTOR RE RE- ey Otties Blag. Pitefayette Bt. SURING REPAIR, LA as Rarbor. ”" epee Ra. Roose | San Er EiOnT SAPELY and lor 8 or Fi +4 furaiahed. Call FE 5-746 wp., r tri-coun ' v are dred Syamens: dear en learn and ood wort |—2 oe ee WOAH ICES «S300. 5 EuENT __ Laundry Service 18 S Bex-acbie Gakistan see coma ret | ic ry fe, SePETE IT jather © 8. an . @ important an e@x- BRICK, . BLO AN ¢ MB SEDESS anti? OR Mrs. Phyllis Moore, Mrs. Bernice perience, will train, car neces-| For part time work. Must have also chimneys, No job | MR. OR MRS ELLA SELIC OR | [BED Mt, LIVING RM, KITCH. ’ William H. Simmons;| sary, high bracket week) -| retail sales experience, at least on MPL AMILY LAUNDRY Talbot; opmed by 18 grandchildren| ings plus bonus, Apply. O12 ‘am.| 25 yrs. old. stapps Family shoe re - gRecidgallal Ok eR ee Ae reiee. ‘Ponte anyone knowing their w “rec Dany contin) anu! and 8 great-grene reps Willian Boe 2, dron Hotel,| Store, apply § Huron. Faun ry, 840 8, Telegra rE Reso "Ssana ave PF, ~< i TaN 5 : 66Ma ui ENT FUNERAL HOME for recurs, finaneiai” independ: | = ss CHIMNEY WORK __ | -128-Sus#: eneonabie. Eh. « Je Figek ges Bears, T, Hate e our own ss in = =. Drayton Plains 7151) fed terfitory with line of more | ¢ FT: r. HUSKY, WANTS WORK for) WGyeélenn, ,Fepaie,, build and. re- __ Television Se Seevice_ 22 nkiiroe PE ease: |? ROOMS, PvT 7 ae gry BABY D Is J ohns than 100, guaranteed building most Jog, ands man $1.00 Dour.| specialise, Aes clean, repair fur-| DA ONT Mow | rapt DUI BUY, cee paCiAn one on national popularity among ware- ex Sea tee aces, voce aters ¥e Peli ot or Fe >| “4 a "Venwait 040 data eb * yet Prater bun business woman, Ref. ee 1s” ma - roe tata Gp Hk mes 1 Uh ity Oreos OR| Gas es factalled’ Baskets mace , : ORS res | Seed & ae and 2b ba “Designed for re 8" 0! stitutions, . . to order Emer, x TEENS T . ay Bat. Mon, . for over 60 years. ency service. Es : : eee ee en latest devele on "GA tab! hed, re red company. FE he TRMS. & BATH. § ment — exciting COLORED ALU- a new © oP airs, Guar, OR | 263701. Upholstering __22 23 C A$H 910 deposit. +4, 8. ‘Teomente ia . ° MPRirog and Neminags ait eee The Peatiac Press sion. yan inciadl age oreaiey on rea ARPENTER WORK, N and rewinding. a8 E. AL'S UPH RING disses La upper, apts 143 sion plan including fu ° = - > . FOR WANT ADS Tepest and mail orders. For de-| and sone FE ¢ D tere yr ¢ -xo an FEES B. Howard. tails write Sales Mans ig rode AVAL _Service BAW tite. CUSTOM FIT PLA 8 AF 7 ROOMS NEWLY DMCORATED. A x 1017, Cleve! abinet work. New id re- ers. Guaranteed 8-1278. DIAL FE 2-8181 \C, Bo = 17, Chevela = cer oor ‘DB, Murdock. YE’ }- 1801. | PLASTERING, NEW OR REPAIR.| -\i4-s custom upnotaTer.| Nicholie & Harger Co. ac Mechaote at 2-3460. : Slane high-srhoo fun, Cal ifs es a1 FAINTER 1 AINTER emge | - a We ATAEIN ries Em 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM| 33 WEST HURON re_s-sie|! per iis Noorheis after 6 41 From < a.m. to 5 p.m. 25-36, Good opporturly, exter oe As ACH 10 "Beuisy 8t. RMS > a.m. P0786 or call AR ETT vE ry 8 C ASH ~ ||_tme ne Nationty. Cash Resisier Co, eins and _weskende et | THOMAS ELECTRIC ist oN mega te ese ‘vost yrater: ‘aan is All errors snouid De 0% | |TWC @) NEW CAR SALESMEN | C\npenter WORK NEW. RE-| ticensed Electric Contractor. Res- AVAILABLE FOR CON. reed immediate respon WANTED! lf you are the best | voael, repair. OR 3-7617._ idential, Commercial and Indus- 1 SELAS HOME eet UITIES. | 3 | bility “for errors | other Rehet VOU! The best commission | CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-| trial wirin Vig mete - aan 24| NO OBLIGATION, AL : “Room 1, WEEK, 1 RO 1 ROOM peas ten Conc nal ef aire d to our salesmen—selling the ter, qmivehenr 8 “specialty, FE aid 2-6661 GaaY az - ‘ 5 || ohns on rasa eT? ae Lard i R PVT ENT ar ITTEN rN insertion of the sdvertise PONTIAC. Pringe benefits offered EcRPuNTER WORK OP ANY Eo ; ARTS FOR ALL) collar and (dentification tae. _6-4399 tier a Re pooh lsbenentobeary ee re Dem plan come Mn pi kind. we temte. Call after 6 caus pat wc er washers, Whole- fost. bring home or call FE! peat moi RE ean 2533 | 7 LARGE ROOM ie Fi or NFTAC. error. When cancellations ps Pontiac Motor Division Pm YE — CARPENTER PLIA cE SER 1704 8. Telegraph Rd. _chidren_ welcome. | FE 5- are made be sure Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clemens, Pon- EXPERIENCED ARPENTER ROY'S, 06 9-4021 | LOST— NAUZER, IMMEDI ATE Fy ROOM yaMD ty your ‘kill ber ry wants small job. FE_ 8-313 vic. “Bquare Rd & W ard. adjustments will be given tee EX-PARMER ee TE tee 70 | “See Aes, oe iNDOWS| FE 0-6226, ras” 3 p.m. oF after ACTION =f ara. thout : 9-422 .m. Reward. " = Seareet lion raise offered ‘with A 2 Writes Renry va stam pee at re : LA any good = contract. Ne only West side. RN wa 216, oa aes || eat i | an Hi? estat, Bia” | Dresamaking, Tailoring 16 Sted nt We eal “Gee beetipes Sore |" A) Roe nes Bee larger than reguisr agate ram Hours 9:30 to § 113 | MAR aw i cas W: Pike & Williams Bt, FI 442778. a “is ad i glock boon tb ° Dixie a Brey oo a en WisHES STEADY “Dressmating ae ie “deaces F nove. “par bse GERMAN 6 KL - Temp eton, Realtor a Ae APTS ° ~ TW 6 ALE Lahicas re MAN veure license. KM| meade. Expert fitting Guar. Ref.| dog. Call OR 3-8004. Orehard Hf Rd, FE 4-4563 as $60 Cass -Lk, Transient dard be map To sell Imperial, Chrysier. “Dodge. 3.8651. _Mra Lowe Moore, $-9369. | Lost: io FT. FRAME STEEL | @ ACTION ie OR |, Kaeena: NEAR be canceled up to 9:20 @ Renault & used cars. High pay | oy WANTS WORK OF ANY DRES#M RING AL-| “Sewer cable. Vie, of Hospital SEASONED LAND CONTRA ig iets Me e, of publication after plan ower fringe oot Nags det | king, FF_3-2070 alterations. “Sire “Bodell. FE Ra. & ae Rg_ Reward payers oe ad ten Yetin cs nt aaY “WEL- ie or ca 9083. ‘ordo rot 7a s come Inc 36¢ 8, Woodward ave. ir-| VETERAN NEEDS doi eae DRESSMAKING : re Real Estate, FE 37888 or FE seach lo haes ey th SSMAKING TAILORING AL-| LOST; MALE BEAGLE, 4 MONTHS| 4 3 RM ANI SATE UPPER. PVT. CASH WANT 4D GATES _mingham MI _6-0029 or so 6-4758. precniieee in meat cutting terations, drapes %& formals done | old, tan and y ite, vicinity of Rat. — ee W. Huron, Ask for/” ot pus line, 1 small child wel- Lin WANTED: 2 MEN TO _in my bome. Call FW 68-6455. Soni Lake, : 5-0600. : pore Sy o* “ae ereoee: are a coating Cae me- With creed faite ot ox ERWIN tons, Eaales TAILORING & li road. cari aA je : pr ethy adies men, FE iE ; 4. chanical, Apply in Liha) to 10) as el ‘ ‘ 2 A RGR OE] mtattcnh, WOW Padtock | "| goGRe Maw DE ee ON ‘he. Ro. itn. Fm aia ous ; : 4 H ray sence: — Ta: Service 17 6 300 $00 8, waaee opty _BEqE ers in ane. haired | aad “Income & co 17 : 8 EY Buy 1 Land Contracts 7 5 “ #8 0. Vie. wood-Matkin INQUENT! ' ig i ig aparey Time. Write Pontiac Pre Work Wanted Female i Vie ire stat are, Be } needed. Please ri% Fa Ter Manager at eae pf ae scorned. 00M, Tuseert. 60 N, PEL heceatcent i ualtyadiunie Weormation, eal | “ences, at por_hour oR vuas| BOLIN TA ’ SERVICE, Hobbes & Supplies 24 HOW PHRIES REALTY |, “36 Nerion henge ee OBEY ce a at UPPER, PRI- RB. McAvoy, TOwnsend 8-7881. | > womEN WANT WAL WASH. | SE. Pike: FE ¢tW3 or re ts7i3 PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES. ted Real * vate math ond entvange, 110 Blate. WANTED FATHERS TO GIVE 2/| ing and house amine. Fx 38. Soaaty oe ten crabd' ames. Backenstose _Wante d Real Estate 3 32A 7 RMS, pvr. BAT ATH. H, PVT. ENT RENT IT FAST] weisebtch Settworship Berviees | AUBORN HEIGHTS, EXC, Mts | Bervies: corne finle and Spano = GI AND FHA ed ot GT odd with Your Charen. row'n ae SAnYARTER BAYS, IN YOUR Baldwin, For. informe _Notices é Persone | 25| casm von youn women | S-ROMAIE“B PCa? "a Surprised How FE _§-1302 - =|’ sell home f ! thro, Room.| other 166 Hours of Your Week home, -ETSIFTING 6 ae TAKE BB B ou, We can your home for ee aire fur i" . zh Rent Ads! will artim a it And See. Meet| DAY WORK, BABYS! GIANT COME TA S STORN PRE. KNAPP P SHOES | ' — Ve ad oe ws ier i } . Us ret Free Methodist |. tronings FE _5-2719. pare: ome By. qualified mauoa te feel ob! ligated. W Syn in. fe Rowe L louse, apartment, any- Rr Lee Mt. cae ns St. Next DEPENDABL: , OTL ono 2 oe en vith master’s degree. ‘od wilt “aopraice your “ y Pd age : pe I hi - . j _Hunsey_ st 10:08 8m Appointment Fe 27 tell you the cath you can receive | 3 FR ss - RTREND. TILE BATH. | } : ec 8 \ thing = Want Ads give Call er ee noe. at RADE Ree 7 LOL. CLEAN BRICK APTS. | NSWER TO 013 _W,_ Maree or call TE, + 5 80H ent., also ‘you ACTION. Dial FE|, THE A EOP 182 REA aise | 9 " Noor, ; YOUR PROBLEM: : Adults, Bodacet at kiand 28181. Want Ads! To sell, rent, : ers waiting modern or not.|3 FURN STAIRS. F hire, it’s FE 2-8181. appointment, #LWOOD REAL 520i!" Pyt, bath, 616 wk. TE. 41606. * 4 ‘ 1 7 a é i - e * [ 5 Aa eee pe a e cae | - . > i " ° aE aie fover Kee ‘0 fara: 4 vRM a nam, FE fh UPPER i VOT. . i 4 ROOMS ae ORLY, across . S-W0a4 after) Puma “UPPER mo, FE Pe » 336 si § Apt. © Ssmaek Pic [ nee For a limited time, ‘* oF ovotryeporiiy taquhegee ov ae, ee 19 SALMBR w F i 8-6918 orm ] id ‘welcome. Biu- keene We Walton & lang RN Se aT aR aad OUR, Wee $12.50 wk. A)) utilities. hear Pontiac. ake priv, sed Te SO OO noone an. KEW FOR. Alrgort. Adults OR 3-1043. ure, Sieg at eee: j | MODERN WousETRAT E ne Ad.” Pontia ee lone. 0 per Mo, and pay utilities, | ¢ EAN WOUsw ae oY ght? WE. Includes Adults only, $18 wk. 147 W How- a = PE bid or PE fe EN EPR PRIVATS ENTRANCD AND SATE. _} room Whittemor sna FURNES, w ten 3 ae | AGN wie furn. Heat @ hot water furn. 1066 _Coleman, FE 41676. ween eats w baby Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 eit BATH signee aN cet — eer . ¥ ae E Storr Fee eh and ere ae ook be ‘hoa Adults Se. 3 ‘add adeet Alberta mo Sik tad Sia p Aap at FL refg., til, ‘ene. in, pass: TR i Bedréom APT,| ¢f wii n=l en. rate spread $20 WALL pon Were ans) 4) = tor mise or iy, ota - RE “Rent Houses wetere. 3 36 1 BEDRM., APPLES, Gert els Ethan “a Saath. a & dis Labee & en with ie or 4 —— from at n= “eet GAF SAG us we wae ue DE Senta. ; basal te A ei Ee, HAVE VACANCY FOR MA bed mm brick, car- ge. Lease $126 “Rent Lake Cottages 36 36A 1 BEDROOM YR. AROUND LAKE a ished. 5M For Rent Rooms 37 1 NICELY |g sab eemamaed SLEEP. room, 36 Norton. AT BUS 8TOP IN NICE i HOME, __comfortable | aie FE 56-7332 BASEMENT Ai FOR WORKING man. $10 wk. slese in Pvt. ent, bath & shower, FE 6-6728. FURNISHED ROOMS IN MODERN brick A building near down- town, FE 8-4558 before 5 _ 3EKEEPING ~ ROOMS “POR | nove men PPE 3-7308. after 3:: x» HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. LOTS OF windows. Hot and cold water. Everything furn. Elderly man Wk or month. FE 56-4785. GO6D ROOM FOR | GENTLEMEN. ri J downtown, Reasonable, FE _? . 41 Pine 8t MEN BOARD O 14i'y Oakland ave. MODERN RMS | FOR BUSINESS girls. FE *-0018, if no ans, cal! after @: fice | SLEEPING RM. HOME privileges. FE 8-4440 after 6 p.m. PRIVA ENT. ~Siowen Ga- oking 48 E. Iroquots, Pirasant FRONT RM. FOR soe preg in pvt. home, close mn i PvT ENTRANCE, KITCHEN laundry. bus stop, 499 W. Huron. ROOMS FOR OIRLS #1 FAIR- grove. Rooms With Board — 38 A CLEAN, HOME &sTYLE pecs. TV 14 Matthews, FE — WORKERS — PENSION ices In Span Christian bees! FE 2-0318. NAL 3-9100 eke a | Ste THE PONTIAC PRESS, sabunpay, FEBRU 4 « ARY, 28, 1950 $100 DOWN Moves You In SO ‘WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN RANGE & OVENS -;LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES MODEL OPEN weennere & br FRIDAY i “TO 1 at Kinney of Montcalp Lincoln Jr, Hi WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-3763 or Eves, LI 23-4677. FURNISHED MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-8 Till MELROSE [ache North Perry $8,250 COMPLETE $350. PAYMENT and) TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT DLORAH BLDG. co. FE 55 re YOUR hate NEEDS ALL Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC. * (icnoas FRO SANE) aay | 6.5821 Open Daily # to 8 — Sunday 12 to HARRINGTON HIL 3 bedrm. brick ranch, 2 yrs. carpet, storms, screens, basement carport, patio, 6 min from down. town, io min, from M8UO. FE ROOM WITH BOARD OR ROOM PE Cane preferred. 123 Second TED: BOARD ROOM. man. Walking dis- tance to Pontiac Mtr. Ref. if ae- PE 4-4362 "Convalescent Hom Homes 38. 38A ROR ne N OR wom an, or eee: ground floor. 24 onable rates, Glen aeree, Mereing Home, FE 4-2225. LOOK At this 3 bedrm. bome with car- port. Located in a well restricted rhood. Newly decor : y for immediate occupancy. tis00” “down Por turther informa- HERBERT C. DAVIS 4015 Irwindale Drive rea-|BY OWNER. TASMANIA AVE ! rooms fireplace, enclosed porch, automatic at, full oasement. Hotel Rooms 39 HOTEL AUBURIN ao EXCEPTIONAL BARBER SHO or sales office location. New butld- 4 just South of Ted's Drive-Inn, codward at Square Lake Road Call Frank Bonner, owner, FE STORE FOR RENT IN ACTIVE center, Approximate! 3108 ft. or will div fide. avail ore ‘arch Ist. Write owner, tac Press trom small house on same _lot, Open 10-4 Wed. -Sat. PE 4-0763 Suburban _ Living With All Its charm In the New Convertible 24 2 Baths—4 Bedrooms MODEL OPEN DAILY Ross Builders *) 2345 Watkins Lk Rd. OR_ 3-802) ULTRANEW 6 ORES, WEST side FE 2- Rent Office Space 41 NEW OFFICES—WEST SIDE. FE 2-2144. Rents Lease Bus. . Prop. 4 41A FT. GAS 8 AIR e oy -~ Tele- gtaph, Pon- , FE 44616. ead approximately a, mont Located 663 toute The. For Rent Misceltaneous 42 GARAGES FOR RENT. a % car PE 6-1051 uire ° SLATER S rtien 5,000 con- floor and swells ventila- SATNRRD SLATER ERWIN SLATER 53-55 North Parke St. FE 4.3540 ee For Sale Houses 43 T LAKE HOMES Twin Lakes W. of Pontiac Starfire . Co, EM 3-653!) Re 2 bedrm. ‘hull basement, _@an $500 down . FOR SALE BV OWNER. 3 BED- foom home com Full basement. gas heat, Fenced mag x. 000 seen wo 3 ‘Brac race, Rochester. Phone, OL » 1-6323, DUPLEX 10 RMS. CORNER JOHN & State gt. $12,750, $2,000 gown, nor, Broker. PE 3.7212. WOW!!! $65 DWN. MOD. 9 BED- —_ Strathmore =. wetee. Full ¢, MY 2.379" ¥ BY OWNER. MUST ~~ ==n TWO "i room, oil furnace, es — 16x22 i ga a yard nes . $7800.00 fed 290 7 ionse Rd. Oxbow e. ete MILFORD 3 Soar BRICK, 2 YR. rere ‘ied basemen "Ons eat sem. a5 — MU — $850 . WITH TERMS B $13,500 M8 |3 Attractive ‘West Suburban home, 6% rooms, aluminum sid : storms & screens, nice basement’ Lake privileges, 2% shaded lots new 2-car garage to be apprecia FE 5-3245. Must be seen d. 4920 Hobson. oP RENDEL LAKE acta ea Good ae beach, $6500. At- tractive te CASS 1 LAKE RD. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 700TH P| Youre aes or Phone . MU 6417 COLORED G.Ls NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedrooms and full basement. Raa dee Soe Se __VASBINDER, INC. FE 58875 or. FE 4-0823 BY OWNER Small } bedrm home Floor fur- nece Lake priv on Mandon Lake _EM_3-0611. Immediate Occupancy ALL BRICK FULL BASEMENT 44-FT. RANCH CITY SEWER AND WATER $13,990 INCLUDES LARGE LOT BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE CARPETING COLORED PLUMBING $040 CAN MOVE YOU IN EE THIS BEAUTI RANCH new subdivision a adjoining 1s Isaac Need Aloe . Leggitt Schools mare: See Miss ark Rd. 1 59 and Cass ge oe A 3 be s - re 4 g= = north Lake Rds OPEN 1-8 PM. WEEKENDS FEDERA! HOMES CORP. IR 3-2966 FE 88623 NR. WATERFORD HIGH. 2 B: BED- ting, anchor fence Bieely len fonda decaped. GI resale. $500 $00 1 DOWN Cute 3 Bedrm. Ranch Large lot — Paved street $74 mo. — Immediate possesston OR 3-4306 i. BEST Bt one le ~ ie AH rd .; Ue uilder. - leek cae (] : Can oon wits ~ Realtor BEDROOM ae HOME, wall to wall carpeting aluminum storms & screens, of] heat. Close to Hesiers schools and transporta- th 11;200 with $1,600 be te Mer OR 3-3088 between 6:00 p.m 00 p.m No Money Down NO MORTGAGE COSTS FIRESIDE ‘HOMES 4 Weagrge ar ctaen ee no =aeret fires lace, Built-in woven and range. ting, Storm screens oc Pg Hi other features Grand River express- ™m gh Rd: turn t e of Wixom; to "THE Model open 1 ( 8 pm. PHone MUtua: «eas Robert L. Pruett UN ION LAKE AREA Beautiful w ; ‘ooded 1 acre with nice *2 eget od beach Maclin LAR Only E ORIC with terms. - RION AREA acres with fruit trees, tf garage & weer _ with full basement, ‘Only “ONLY $750 DOWN tiated i INCITY. 3. bedroom home. Furpished pron Se, sme srt, 1 2o For Sale Houses, 43 | Also ag ne LER REALTY i i 7 an satel ba Sunday 12 to aM t to 7105 Eliz. Tk RG, between A end Wil- Ra: o ‘lattley, EM Hiss PIVE:.. mepaocer' Ong Ue: lot. West aide bath ae oak ae) ‘en 1 heat aan secs ent pe ed with closet space nside and out, it's Spoon for the family that needs Yes there ig & garage, Guy $16,950, sensible terms, FOUR. Bedrooms, near Bt. heat full basement. screens. Paved Freds. Gas Storms and street. GI Mort- costs down, $8,500 full price. ee It bas «@ Send HURON... Gardens — four bedrooms, full basement, Excellent. Loc ated north of Huron 6treet. Walking distance ie chools, bank and shopping car garage. Only $13,600, seusibas terms. Humphries _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE — $300 DOWN Clean 4 rms. & utility, Auto, oll heat, auto. ges water heater, Lk. _priv Owner. FE 56-0393 “THIMK!" WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY A HOME FOR $82 NOWN = mou ae $69 PE Re MONTH -VA TERMS— 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL In JUDAH LAKE Estates WITH Lifetime Aluminum ROOF & SIDING FHA $390 MOVES YOU IN $74 PER MONTH DLORAH BUILDING CO. Bildor of National Homes FE 2-9122 }) BEDRMS. LIVABLE. SWAP, rent, or sell, 7620 Clintonville Rd. OA 86-2018. RANCH STYLE 3-BEDROOM BRICK LAKE PRIVILEGES BY ORIGINAL OWNER—Located jn an exclusive nrighborhood of brick homes and acre lots just seven minutes from downtown Pontiac in Waterford Adena ¢ but Pontiac school distric reatly reducing pecs xt taxes. Featuring a large | ory 16'x19. and separate d L with wall to wall casnet ond large French doors overlooking a patio and landsca) ; huge kitchen; ceramic ile bath; 3 basement including « large recreation room; 2 car eenee. with 16 ft. cement drive Cae aluminum storms and ssrcene: a couple minutes walk to 1% acre out-lot onto lake. Price $22,500 For additional information and appointments call FE 68-1784. ~ BUILD NOW 3 BEDROOM HOME $8500 Call Today Financing All types custom building our lot or yours, =r — J: C. HAYDEN, Realtor go FE. _Walton ___F! E 6-0441 ~The New Californian One of Michigans first Californ- fan contemporary, Budget priced for — income brackets. Cus- tom designed by builder of better homes. Will build anywhere. Mod- ei a nham Lake. bite turda nm apd peered ed- ruary and March Ist, or Pe agent. Steele Shr at MU _4-2045, 135 MS5@ at Highland Road. ~~3 Bedroom Brick Yn large lake lot 200 feet om road, 04 feet on wa- nice shade, vaso drive. Available On lore, A-l oak oors, plastered walls. An abso- Lead steai at $43,500. Quick posses- 5 Room Bungalow Full Basement, Oil Heat Good neighborhood. wide. Finished room fp basement school. Large room. s¢ rifice at $8.500 with Quick possession Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL mex Ate 4395 —Dizie ) Hwy __OR 3-9701 BROWN $1,000 down $6,950 SELL ON LEASE OPTION — Nothing down. Cozy two bed- room bungalow with basement. Oil AC furn. Alum — storms sereens. Colored bath, needs decorating, NOTHING DOWN — home with lar . bedrooms. 1'9 He dandy. About 928 Ciosien Costs. $6500 SELL OR TRADE — 6 rm me * modern home with large brand new two car gar Modern kitchen, cheap home ull basement il $8250 SELL OR TRADE — Modern two bedroom with full basement Very clean, Large new two car gar, Large 40 x 300 ft. lot. Will trade for late model car, house- LIST WITH Us — . Open Sunday 10-4, L. H. BROWN. Rector 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph, FE 2-4810 or FE 43564 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER ao VILLAGE — This lovely me master Vestibule entrance & closet, You will en- joy the ook a burning fireplace in u has 3 bedrooms, pepe has 3 closets. the beauti living room, there is a poke ecparinn dint: wall to wall carpets an room drapes are included. Kitchen has breakfast nook, lh basement, as heat, a the lovely yard, See — it Is WE NEED MORE ROOM and} must sell our nearly new 2 bed- home built in ‘newly decorated, of Baldwin, near bus & branch bank. i — terms or might e for older 3 bedroom home * ~~ William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 1075 Ru with rec sceatien Your plans or | breakfast living parate dining room. Sac- Interior Repossessed lovely ere is a jand contract or cheap For fast & —, es WE BUY, SELL & TRA large porch over- new 2% car garage. Very few homes are offered in Indian Villa B and this +t ts =, $186,260 perfect! off om cL Batch + Ags bie orer pre OWNER » kM, LOW Hown Pay eey = aeTe an Keego, 43041 pee] Dizte Hwy, For Sale Houses 43 BEACH ae .EGES of Sashebaw pak ae Lot $99 Total io Cost itt ie otal ‘ilove 7 in es lit at LITTLE FARM 38685 Lapeer Ra. 101) W Huron - PANELED trade for — ASSOCIATE — BROKERS INVESTMENT CO, PE 68-9663 1'4- tory Frame DROOMS — Full pace ment, of] heat. buy you cuamcs “ated, miss, __443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. $900 DOWN 3 BEDROOMS — Perimeter ol) heat, 860x219 lot with Loon Lake Privileges, attractive paved street, screens, picture window, $75 per month A little more down and @&yments would be 865 per mo nel, taxes & ims. on FHA. J. R. Hiltz REALTOR FE 5.6181 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Angelus Meadows —SUBDIVISION— New and Beautiful TRI- LEVELS QUALITY IN Design— Materials and Workmanship Warmth, hospitality, and graciousness from the charming exterior thr diving oreea are the keynotes in the design of these homes. SEE These Outstanding Features: -4 LARGE BEDROOMS —CERAMIC TILED BATH with double vanity and mirror. ~2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE ACTIVITIES ROOM with natural fireplace. ~WORK-SAVER KITCHEN with built-in ‘Hotpoint’ oven & range, AND MANY OTHER FEATURES MODEL OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. $19,500 Plus Lot LOTS FROM $2,750 Other Models Under Construction DIRECTION Out Watton Bivd.—north = Ra left watch for signs. SUNDAY 2:5 208 Lorberta Lane West Side Brick Nicer than NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage and screened-in breeseway, New all wool wall to wall car- petine, natural finished cab- inets in kitchen, gas heat and other extras ost de- sirable location with sewer, water and gas Assume 4'% cent FHA mortgage no mortgage costs Et oe ed Tes RD TO NBER RIGHT ONE Block TO LORBER- TA LANE LEFr TO PROPERTY. FOLLOW OPEN sIGNS 2 FULL BATHS In this comfoftable home- like family type home. Nat- ural fireplace, full dining room and 3 large bedrooms. Clase to schools and shop- ping. The home with «6 “lived-tn" atmosphere. Price Nredueed to $11,500. SECURITY {s assured in owning your own home Live in an ex- cellent location in Pontiac's West side for less. bedroom ranch type brick and frame home with full basement, finished recrea- tion room. Aluminum storms and screens. $400 down plug mortgage costs. ELIZABETH LAKE 3 bedroom one-floor plan baile when they fog we peat 21 ft, master oversined family kitchen, rumpus room, guest cottage also for only $14,950 — We say, “You can't beat it!— Make us prove it.” LET ‘EM SWEAT... but not you! Lean back and relax because this yard is already in at this complete and excellent 2-bedrm. bun- alow. Very lovely lot, ‘aved drive, Aluminum screens, Pisaeree walls and ry floors, The home ‘s only 6 years old. Nice family room 20x13 Location — West suburban. Price only $14,500 — $3,500 down — less for a cash deal. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS ASK FOR.TOM BATEMAN Bateman. -Kampsen'- REALTORS FE 4-0528 377 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. SLICES OF HAM x “What makes you think she’s wound up?” ~ ___For Sale Houses 43) BY OWNER—$17,500. - 2 bedroom prick Florida room! Recreation room, Many extras, off kitchen cores terrace. 4-2057. HAYDEN LITTLE FARM A good 4 room home on approx. 5 level acres near Clarkston. Frult trees and grapes. Ot heat. Elec water heater, 2 car garage, $1000 down OFF JOBSLYN. One visit through this 1’) story frame home and appreciate nee value ms on first . Plastered walls. Oak floors to wall carpet in living room and dining room. Ceramic tile In bath Basement has new as furnace, 3 Shady lots. $14,050 ‘erms. WEST SUBURBAN. 3 Bedroom home Large lot 76 x 220. to wall carpet in LR. nace. Close to school. Low F.H.A, Terms. NEAR ORION Full rice $2,900. nis 5 Bedroo to be fin- ished. Basement, Privileges on 2 lakes. $700 down N, EDITH. Near Pontiac Boy's Club. 2 Story home has 3 Bed- rooms, 1% baths. Basement. Fur- nace 2 Car! garage. $10,005 Terms INCOME. North Side. 3 Apts. $10,500. Terms. 86 6«E. Walton Open _ Eves $300 DOWN. ATTRACTIVE 4 RMS. and bath. 1 vedrm Newly dec- orated, paneled living room and kitchen Peatay te pemee l@st sum- mer. lace Ae ete sell. Full _brtes. 6 re 2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICH GAYLORD $500 DOWN moves you into this lovely § room home. In 4 location, close to school With fenced in This makes it ome for the kiddies. S700. an eal | WEST SUBURBAN Nice basement in this one story home. Two bedrooms and a 12x14 family room that can be used for third bedroom. Large partly fenced lot, Two car garage. Tota! price $13,075 with terms. Call for a appointment to see this lovely ome, DON'T MI88 THI home in a splendid lecation. West of Pontiac. ke privileges. reat scaped very attractively. 5 1% car garage. At this is a value you should see ay. OME bought for down. Recreation room in $950 you should can buy and move LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 13% E. PIKE EVES. FE 49584 see for yourself, You in at once. SAT, and SUN. 1-5 3010 Angelus Drive LAKE ANGELUS GOLF VIEW ES- ATES, 3 bedroom brick fanch with massive fireplace. carpeted living room and dining room. built in oven and range, 2 full ce- ramic tile baths, 2'o-car attached plastered garage, of] heat, erator gas hot water heater. large corner lot lake privileges wi nice sandy beach. We also have some select building sites in this subdivision. As LAKE RD. TO wae TURN LEFT ND WATCH FOR SIGNS. J, JOLL, REALTOR 2536 Dixie HWY. FE 44561 GILES Reduced Price Only $950 down wil] buy this sharp 2 bedroom home in a good west suburban netghborhood. Call for ap- pointment or further infor- mation, North Side Only $1,400 down on a nice 5 room with full basement, auto. oi} furnace, GI resale with Interest at aad ber cent. Call for appointm GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 Onn ean AVE. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 5705 Hummingbird Lane 3 bedroom brick ranch type bun- alow ee hot water ar garage and Will take home ‘HWY. TO MAY- OPEN HOUSE. 3540 SHELBY ST. 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with 2 fireplaces. Mas oak floors, Plastered walls, ceramic tile bath, pcre A nice pre with oh birch- a rage. Large wooded iot. . aRORTH LEGRA T PONTI —_ RD. LEFT TO GRNELLIA 'D RIGHT TO MOD: George R. Irwin 269 BA! f 5-0101 MU “LISTING VICE incin- | Tota) price | For Sale Houses 43 KROCHESTER SCHOOLS MOT CAN WATCH HER The children get on the *nool bus from the front door of this lovely 3. bedroom oo rauch, It's a spacious ‘(1 . ft) deluxe me with carpeting and gas heat — Bhown by app’t FRANK M. SHEPARD Rochester OL 1-511 _-Fo Sale Houses “a __ For Sale Houses 4“ "BUD" | For the Yoting or The Young at ‘Heart tn car ovens sutimatic he seer exterior, like dition, butlt fered at $15,900, The Price Is Right: new trileve| with Poet a -— read sereens, brick. Sand con- only last year. Of- “KREG $500 DOWN On land contract with #70 month- ly. sym bed: home brivifeges Se cee me** $1000 DOWN oom unfinished home lo- cated on Mb® neat as Lk, Rd. DOWN. Will move you into this lovely room home,’ completely fir- in kntty pine. 2 bedroom, 6-year-old, 1% car modern home. Wa distance attached garage. riiileges on now for ap- sto heat. mater Do epee oe ph stor Fenced lot 225 feet deep with $3000 DOWN . ‘awberries beth 8 @0d) Wear Tel-Huron, this 2 bedroom the ee. we oar vimonth. reco has many extras, Besytital * v room wW ric repiace, Serer ye omen | ee pe = roug! as radia tpEDe Nicholie, Realtor | basement & erage. Ol sewer TED McCULLOUGH, REALTOR 5143 Cass- Elizabeth Rd. FE 56-1201 or FE 4-2088 PE 5-1284 43844 VALUES CLARKSTON — Older home in good condition. 5. rooms down, 6 rooms up, fireplace, remodeled kitchen Ot) furnace. Zoned com- mercial. Idea) for smal] business & home. WALLED LAKE CITY—Large 8 room home, 2 bedrms., bath Ist floor, Ot! heat. Lot 120x170. plus 2 lake front lots across street. _-$18,000. terms, halortch tae hate VILLAGE — 1 ms, 2 —_ basement, oll HW beat Lot 120 cial, Will camaider trade on small farm or 3 bedrm, 000, terms. Roy Annett, Inc. Realtors since 1923 28 E. Huron FEderal 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 PLANNING 1483. BALDWIN BY OWNER: DOUBLE HOUSE ON 262 S jpeleaere Rd. FE 3-7103__ 1010_Adams, PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 86-2209 Li pe sat. & Sun. 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. 582 E. MANSFIELD. 1 biock E. pe Joslyn. Includes 3 bedrooms, ting, full basement with pan- elas recreation room, %-car at- tached garage. 2 fenced-in lots. Mandy to schools, transportation pe Frees ede oa $1,550. down on : on “TAYLOR Agency OR 4-006 TO BUILD? Get our prices before you bulld. We do custom building to your plans or ours. We arrange fi- nancing. Call us today! JIM WILLIAMS EAL ESTATE & INSURANCE FE 4-0547 ground floor, gas hea _‘a_will pay payments. FE ONLY 12 LEFT Nothing down 3 bedrm_ brick, full basement. gas heat. Close to schools, buses, everything. Only prod te your new home ans at Yale & Stanley. Builder. FE 5-0885 gare e. LAKE VISTA 2 BEDRM_ HOME, ie living rm, Plenty of ceeee uto heat. Lge lot. wo. or will take car in trade. procer, _ FE 5-7605. DRAYTON: PLAINS Neat 2 bedrooms. Double garage, 1-3 acre $950 down Close-in, Near N. Saginaw. 6 rooms. SiteeteL hy ip pat Major repairs. $4,250. $1,750 down. PONTIAC REALTY 1317 Baldwin FE 5-8275 SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. Lake Oakland Heights Lake Reviease on Lake Oakland with 3 bedroom brick. Full basement. Black top street. $1600 puts you in Out Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw Right on Walton ‘a mile to Aquarina turn left to Levee St right to Breaker and then left to 3667. Follow open signs. - LAWRENCE .W «| GAYLOR 136 E. eatin 9sa4 EVES BY entEe WEST OF PONTIAC. 2 bedrms.,,. Real buy. 7 rms., Gen, rec. rm. ige laundry rm., tile bath, 2% car garage, oi! fur- nace, lake priv. on pvt. jake, lige lot Down payment $3,800 bal- ance, $5.658 Consider automobile _85 part down payment. MA 6-6354. S | Nothing Down COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Middie Straits Lake privi- leges. Built in ‘57, this at- tractive bungalow is a real . Utility base- ment with of] FA furnace and hot water heater Car- peting included. ATTRACTIVE : 2 bedroom Attached 1%-car Ag i Beautiful lot surrounded by large oak trees) Walking distance to Williams Lake. Also boat well across street. Full price $8,750 on GI ped ‘ments a erimetey: eas ineluain xes and Y acatance: (Utility § with 8 tairs for extra storage space). Tile bath, of] FA heat. Nice landsc lot. White board fencing, Easy terms—minimum mortgage costs. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Open 9-9 _2-6036 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE WARDS POINT Cass Front. 4 bedrooms, 3 down; 2 tiled baths, full base- ment. Excellent sand beach, landscaped with beautiful shade trees. Norman contem- rary architecture. This ome must be seen to be appreciated, Conveniently lo- cated to expressways sho ping centers and finest Ca olic and public rar Bye. and Sun. Call PFE 2- OPEN Sunday 1:30 to 5:30 170 Cherokee NEW 6 ROOM One _ Fioor. “and it's 80 Convenient.’ The apie landscaping is neuen by a free form k patio with a redwood paket fence This doll house features an indoor-out- door living room; 2 comfort- able bedrooms; a dressing room bath D poise —s % bath; storage at floor rec- reation room with bar,, or use as 3rd bedroom: at- tached garage. Owner trans- ferred, must sell. Sunday 1 30 to 5:30" Oxbow Lake Front NEWER RANCH ype home. If ju have been looking for @ first class lake front vom wee fh y be ft. rpeted living room with fire- place pero farm size kitch- tn ee ths af gprs tid ed bal plus large e sion atti¢, screened h and est of Pontiac on M59 take Elisabeth Lake Road left, follow arrows. JOHN Kinzler REALTOR W. Huron St. Ph, FE 43525 Ig no answer Call FE 41706 Open Eve. CLARK: $450 oid Modern home itn Wisner & neste 3 ra High District. $6,950. $550 DOWN. 6 room modern. 3 bedrooms, basement, stoker fed furnace, corner jot, blacktop street. $7,050 Will trade. $750 DOWN. Cory 2 bedroom modern home, oak floors, plas- ss walls. Privileges on Cass e ’ $1900 DOWN New bedroo ranch home, just sc aiietes. tied bath with chrome fixtur light oak floors, double sink w ith Dishmaster, birch cabinets, alu- minum siding, large lot. $11,900. Will trade. Many more to choose from, a limited meee of NO PAYMENT V.A nose. drive to our office look over hoto-listings. Partter at door. SUNDAY 10 TO 5 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. FE 3-7888 — PE 4-481 CL ARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron. Open Eve & Sun. Multiple Listing Service - | John K. Irwin & SONS COLONIAL HILLS BRICK: One of the nicest 6 room family homes in this area. Large living room and kitchen with eating space. 3 bedrooms and bath, all on one Base- ._ Extra 75 ft. 500. & t lot, all for SUBURBAN RANCH: ery attractive 6 room home with attached gerees. Neat as a pin througho Carpeted, plenty Col, ress space, fenced yard. locks from grade and Junior high schools. $13,- 500 term John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors 313 West Huron Street Phone FE 2-4031 or FE 5-0447 Eve. FE a4 4274 BY OWNER: 2 BEDRM. GI. IM- _mediate possession. FE 8-6691. ~ 634 TENNYSON 2 BEDROOM. FULL BASE- MENT. HEAT. WALL O NEW FHA MORTGAGE. J. VALUET, Realtor & Oakland Ave Sunday call OA 8-3786 MULTIPLE UISTING SERVICE WEST SUBURBAN droom Rancher with at $11,700 Mintle payments of $68 per EAST SIDE BRICK i 3 Bedrooms with a living and dining area, basement with ofl FA heat. On a 50x136 ft. lot. Only $13,600 with $1,850. EDROOM with a 12818 living room, 9x12 kitchen. Full basemeré with ofl FA heat. Extra % en Pinished recreation 22x22 including the rgitehen sink.”” 1% car ga- rege: $13,600 with $2, 00 a. - is shining, the BIRDS are singing, and SPRING is just around the corner, If you are thinking of building, we have a large selection jots to choose from. Also we'll arrange to have Shee house built and ume van w oo. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 PEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY oF JOSLYN MANSFIELD ULTIPLE ListING SERVICE , zoned commer- ranch, $21,- Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Sunday 1-5 TRI-LEVEL. RANCHES, 3 BR., basement, oven-range. hood and fam. 175x160 lot. Model open 2-6 Sark Saturday and Sunday. 2495 ‘ontiac Rd. %4 mi, E. ot neste Best of terms FE 2-1017 NOSAN BUILDING CORP. MANDON LAKE FRONT HOME Now is the time to buy your lake front home before prices go up. See this spacious home with full basement, oi] heat, glass en- Fer a eed Full price $11,250. INCOME PROPERTY Here {s your opportunity to own ‘or itself We have several good income Orere re two and three families, good income on all and the price is right for quick sale. Seeing is believing Call our office for further infor- WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR 3101 W. Huron FE 4-3569 Open Evenings ‘til 9 OPEN SAT. & BUN 1-5 Tri-level brick and Lar Aalte 1 rooms, 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace. 2-car garage ren plenty built-irs. Builder will take Pais erty in trade. DIRECTIONS: 407 Kendry off Square Lake Sosa. orwees Woodward and Telegraph 8. WEST SIDE INCOME 4 FAMILY eh 4 and bath each, gas heat. A good invest- t. Call for full information. LAKE FRONT BEGEVEL bedrooms, large kitchen, a receee poreh, basement with i hous Spear ae garage 105 frontage on eG CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ace: BUILDING? Now is the time to plan. We wil! ooo butld on on your or ours. IN — OUR PLANS. ae Smith- | Wideman eee ESTATE Aaeaal EVES FE 44526 2 W. HURON OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-5 173 ONEIDA West Huron to City Hospital to open signs, and inspect this Buff brick 3 bedroom home, full peee ment, wet plastering, ‘oak floo ceramic tile bath, beautiful Kitch: paved drive, sell possibly consider comrwet or home as down pay- men 2515 SIL MI ERSIDE DR. past Dixie Bar — ee, open signs to this ey aling brick ranch home, with br ck attached garage. living rm. 12x19°3"" with large picture win- dow and lovely view of lake, a kitchen you will admire 9x16, master droom 10x13, all ce- ramic tile bath with glass en closed tub, outstanding basement with paneled recreation and mas- rick fireplace, lot 624x302. cash to present GI. Mtg. of $11,250. he cent interest. Price $17,400 144 HIRAM SUNDAY 2-5 Lrsoagcred RANCH HOME pats out N turn right sign, inspect this iene low and rambling bedroom ranch home with 1600 sq. ft. of living area, living room 15x22, dining room, 9x15, Master bedroom 13x13%, a Youngstown kitchen that is about perfect, full basement, tvo fireplaces, 2 car attached garage. acre lot, Out- standing~ buy $23,950 GI SPECIAL 26x42 3 bedroom bung?low w'th basement. gaz vheat, outstandirg kitchen, garage, also a 4th bed- SUNDAY 2-5 DORRIS & SON REALTORS WE 752 W. Huron TRADE PHONE FE 41557 Partridge I8 THE "BIRD" TO SEE A JUNIOR RANCH Attractive 2 bedroom frame rarch home Just north of Pontiac on ‘to. EZ LK. PRIVILEGES y $1,260 down buys this com- fortabie, well located 3 bedroom ranch with A gdesade om Eliza- beth Lk. Ting stone and aluminum siding. oak floors and screened back porch. Take time to ree tnis home today. Pe eit 8 ee FE wet tos poh HURON J checeens 20 YEARS OF SERVICE Ez to Avondale Hi living room w heat, deat Patiala ee or smaller home en aceers BLOOMFIELD HILLS Lovely 2 bedroom brick ranch home. in Forest Lake Estates. 2 car garage, full basement See pine eres Te ‘ eat, large landscaped tot ‘eye Priced to sell with erms _Evenings after 6 call FE 2-338! A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-253 4 School. La our own home and it will pay |: Aha a) 6 miles- Ty wl ne Nel 7 i 3 to 5 P.M. SUNDAY 65 CHIPREWA ROAD Web- pf schools = Whive, frame 3 bedrooms up. den, ed-in reh, itp bathe Natural fireplace, ga lot, Drive west large ron, Sar “" ft on Chip- pewa near Webster School. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor. 5 West Huron 8t. rE sie), er FE 44278 Evenings WHITE Lage feeds vepeite Prive frame house, nee re $5,250. Only $250 down. EM 3-0135 Li — Established in 1016 WATERFORD AREA — Here ts a neat and clean home that is nearly new, 3 Bedrm. ranch home, tiled bath, a ine breakfast nook, gas ved street. Landscaped, inte lot. $12,600 with only $1,960 dow ATTRACTIVE LAKE —_ Setting on large lake west of Pontiac. Alum, ng. 1% _ Story home, orch, 2 car asters: High, “scenio fot overlooking lake. nicely Jand- scaped, $19,650 terms. extra space. room, 24 ft. ving rm. with fire- large kitchen, in bsm’t. Middle Sts. $31,500 terms, Floyd Kent Inc. Realtor = Deatepetchd t at Telegraph E 2-0 en AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING Sur. 2 to 5 P.M. Elizabeth Lake Estates 308 S. Winding Five room home with break- fast nook, unfinished up- stairs, full basement, 2 lots, garage. Features separate dining room, storms and screens, automatic heat and hot water, lake privileges. walking distance to new giedelt hanes Priced at $12,- 900, FHA, immediate Setesorion: To inspect, drive west on Elizabeth Lake oad to g. Winding, turn left to corner of Brookdale and “Open” sign, Salesman on premises. “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St FE 56-1201 or PE 4-8773 St. Fred's School A lovely big 6 room modern home with large reception room. Everything about this home in tip-top condition Auto, heat, garage, fenced lot. $10,500. terms. Country Bungalow West of town. about a mile from ald ork Very attractive. smal ungalow with garage & 4 ine Ideab for couple or small family. New oil furnace, 160 ft. road frontage. A ce where you can have your pets, dog, cat of horse. $1500 down . WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR. 04-96 E. Huron PE 45181 Eves. FE 8-0823 3600 Embarcadero St. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER with privileges on beautiful] Lake Oakland. Like new condition, featur- ing generous living room, family style kitchen with basement with gas heat and pa oe pce ree space, cooky Priced to sell on y $1,500 down. To drive west on West Walton’ Bivd. (beyond Silver Lake) to Embarcadero turn right to OPEN” sign. Salesman on premises. “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 6-1201 or EM 3-4290 MULTIPLE LISTING sERVICB O'N SUNDAY 2-5 10280 Elizabeth Lake Rd. OXBOW LAKE FRONT Wonderful fishing, good swimming. ath, on a hill- side; a breathtaking Ke) from your livin to the patio and terraces Carpeting in- cluded in the greatly re- duced price. Terms Sired. FE 5-8775. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 LAKEFRONT — This at- tractive 3 bedroom Cape Cod home will surely be the answer to your. dreams for peaceful relaxing com- fort. The beautiful land- scaped lot commands . panoramic view of the lak and rolling distant hills. Paneled b bat basement, garage with at- tached guest ease! Terms can be arranged. Be sure hee sue your appointment NORTH SIDE — 3 bedroom home offering that rare dining room Full basement with the floor all tiled for you. Finish your own rex- reation room. Corner lot and 2 car garage. $1,000 down should handle on FHA. EAST SIDE — Large fami- ly home consisting of ie room, dining room, down, 3 large ee rooms on 2nd floor. Full Hae taper with converted oil $1,300 down and move in wa once, $250 DOWN will move into this charming 3 Sea: room ranch home, ae location ‘weet suburban, aths: cation West suburban. (aoal Ys ‘383 iach nthty pa oO oclu and insurance. check sexes “ basement ome. tached garage. Aluminum combination windows a doors included RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor 262 68. T Fe 311 nag eereh Rd, ri 09 ‘ = 6 . +4 * ey “tots op 700 house ag ax 4 ell arranged Kiteh- heat. diag Foam ake Rd. LA 316 W. FAIRMOUNT CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS 2 Bedrooms Basement, aato automatic heat & hot water rms & screens — Landsca, aped -~ Paved street. VACANT — EN Walk in~& Look at it, and if interested call owner DAY’ EVES: SAT, SUN: TO 8-9851 owiTer WANTS TO SELL 3} BED- room 8-6785. 2 BDRM. 3 side. Gas iy Pt -— ,Almost new OLD, NORTH ‘Water’ softener HT Haramood floors. $8500 full I price | $2300 cash to mtge. FE 4-97 tt ADEE PUAN 3G 8 J; SMALL HOUSE FURN. 343 s. si 7 a jac. Make best offer. EM r ROOMS ey BATH, LEDGEROCK ne lace water. heat, 80x300 jot. $1,000. OR 3 3-9598. eae oan 3. BEDRM brick, basement, Tosaeedeons dinette, | parahgag SS Dial arm @nd drapes. Sa8, landscaped. $3.500 dn, jnesee bal. 1199 Featherstone. FE 4-8275. A STEAL FOR HANDYMAN | This 3 bedroom home has ful! basement, excellent furtiace. gas Livable $7,950, $500 down. FE 4-5203, Broker TRI-LEVEL & BI-LEVELS Custom starter homes no money ove. your sacl! down— our model. G. Fiattley, EM “WHITE BROS. CUTE AND COZY Here is a 2 bedroom frame home awnings. vo = ces kitchen with. dinin _Ritomale cook stove in- chud: eee ott heat. Elec- tric hot w A Very neat clean wate hom. Seo Williams Lake Rd on Wetmere ty. Paved street. cae Lager ye A real buy at $10,000 _ wn, DRAYTON PLAINS First time offered — Clean 3 bed- roém home. Situated on an 85x130) f. pores lot. Featuring a 19x12 1 Gere room. Large cheerful ds secre tile bath. Locat- ed ins a> hborhood. Close! to ot ag schools. ull | price only 00 with 82,9590 down A $60 r month including | taxes and Insurance. | TRADE | WE BUY — SELL - | WHITE BROS. 3-1205 5660 Dixie Hwy. Open Eves. "til @; Sunday 10 ‘til 5 15 ACRES = aap tes road, past Mill Sane frontage. THREE FAMILY On Baldwin. Two 2room apartments up one 2 bed- room apartment down, 2 baths, jasement, oi! fur- nace, _Asking $3,000 down— im “ee DOWN 2 wemeber it See loca- Sd homes — wit basements—in town, See! is pipeuevins o 5 per cent NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33 W HURON FE 5-8183 SYLVAN MANOR ; Lnpars Face Brick, 1% baths. CSCHUETT FE 8.0458 4 ROOM, b Bola BATH, — LARGE $650 down. lot, 4 Room modern, 2 car garage. $950 § RM. MODERN. FULL BaSE- “tins RN. FULL BASE house Leaving state. aE ‘Only $8,500 Good 3 bedroom, For Sale Housts> 43 FOR COLORED ‘NEAR WILSON School, 3 bedrm. haan gas Beat 000 down Pe tant WANT A GOOD PRICE ON NEW Custom Built Home? : E, } CUSTOM ae 8-1198 5 RM. BRICK, RAMONA tee. Automatic heat. $1,000 — sell to rental option, Previa ad and ment, wow os paved drive — OR treet, ow down payment, rembes fitet Drayton Plains. to BY OWNER room income 5 rm_ fu: ot Tatak Melasts, BE Ac St st side $1,000 down » HOME — on Onw coe FT HIZABEGE LAKEFRONT ye ft. of perfect send beach, This edroom has 1% baths. rel pecemect Ou) furnace. Old ome but tn good condition, $19. - OR 91 SUMMIT 8T. Borers 3 edge carpeting, en as per ‘io eat Fenced back E 4.9203, 3. BROKER “"xouR “BEST BUY" I8 A NEW = Lilley, Builder. Oe by ie Co nercee: Realtor, _Call_ today. 80441. “YOUR BEST ae a new home Md eyo Ww ere dee ae of- _Call to be FE 80441 eee LEAVING | eTATES WiLL TRADE equity in modern 3 bedrm. brick. Full basement for late model 1", ton stake truck or cash! _ Assume G1. _Mmtge. FE Ee 3-7778. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 3 BEDROOMS 35 x 45 FT. Birch KITCHEN “Wi TH BULL: ITH BUILT IN RANGE & OVEN 14a CERAMIC TILE BATHS 1 CAR, GARAG TERMS 979 EMERSON NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 bedroom modern plastered, hardwood floors, $50 a month. Includes taxes and insurance. NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedroom. $80 a month, Includes taxes and insurance. OWN In¢ludes costs, 2 bedroom, Mod- ern, hardwood floors. Plastered. Oil heat, 14a car garage. 4-BEDROOM For oy family that can redec- orate as full bath. Basement and flowing well. Good buy at $6,000. T le . Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M15, Ortonville. NA 11-2815 8IX ROOM HOUSE WITH FULL basement on lot 50x200, full price $2,350, only $850 down, $30 mon 4383 ‘Lotus Drive off Windiate Road, Waterford Township, “YOUR Brat BUY" I8 A NEW home i W. Lilley, builder. Offered y J C. Hayden, Realtor, Call today, FE 8-0441. ..OLDER 4 BEDROOM IN GOOD condition, lake privileges, forced air ol] furnace, part b ment. On 2 acres with 300 ft. frontage oh M59 Can. be used for business. Only $15,000, terms Almost new excellént 2 bedroom home. Large rooms, _ terrific closets and storage Fireplace, full basement aluminum siding. 2-car garage. On ‘% acre in area of nice homes on M69. Real buy at $13,000. Terms. - bedroom home, part basement, forced air ol] furnace on 11 acres, Wixom area, Good road. Only $16,000, terms Large 4 bedroom home with lake frontage and 40 acres, Full base- ment, garage, barn and coop. Milford area. Good road. A real buy at only $700 per acre. Terms. ‘Only $8,500, Nice 2 bedroom, bath, home on 3 acres, Good road off M59, Terms. 1% Pull near baths home on 5 acres, basement, lake privileges M59, Terms. Many other excellent listings, all see of property in all loca- tion. Cash er terms. Several trade deals now. Custom building residence or bus!- ness by reputable builders. Get our prices. GI and FHA homes We will help you iinence! Drive out or phone for information. No obligation. Deal with confidence. STEELE REALTY, 135 Hi agree NS Peal at Milford R OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 PM. Before you buy compare this out- standing value in a 3 bedroom home with full basement. COPPER PLUMBING, rele! SIDING, TILD OAK FLOORS, BIRCH CABINETS, FORMI- CA ae eat FOR AIR OIL HEAT If you would like this home du- plicated on your lot, come out Sunday and see the model located close to the office at corner of corner lot, Huron Gardens. e into 3 carport, meer Waterford Pgh he $2,175 down. per mon $32 rE. ‘e128. POA _8-3653 ‘BARGAIN RANCHERS CLARKSTON AREA 3 BEDROOM — $175 DOWN DECORATED POINTMENT IM 1 WRIGHT, Realtor, 345 Gakland Ave. Call Evenings till 7: wie _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ bY OWNER, 3 BEDRN.. Ps basement, lake priv. Many tras. 1% years old. FE SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has new 3-bedroom brick tri-level ranch bome Fire- Re ceded io erchne, sim . seed , exclus - ae sewer water, paved streets, e ~ Tigo “Bisrwooa sia feo Yopen Sun nd Watch for My Ad Will be open in 10 days on 3. 3031. I New tre room. Lge lot. Carpetin aoa satrmatic a heat. Ovner MY 3- 371, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE bd LOTUS LAKEFRONT This summer cottage col pletely modern with un ‘path "s oot & cold ‘enn ing water. Soreened-tn porch overlooking 80 ft. Sopp th a —- awn wimm my only $7. 450. me ant last ELIZA oe LAKE , from fits "3 a flee ae ma wt hardwood oor oe tered walls, st storms & saree Ht for less Soon 35 pet nrg — neither is ‘CLARKS sTON AREA ar: not e prices First time offered ner mov- ing te Lapeer. ‘his beautiful 3 d is only 2 yrs is a full base- ment, oi) furnace, and large 117 20° Can be own on PHA. terms wi es down . eerieese cost. price, $12,- " -_ ARRO REALTY % TED MeCULLOUGH, LTOR $143 Cass-Elizebe' beth cent ated | Paul vw. Jones, Beal Est. | M59 and Willlams Lake road. F.C. Wood Co. jiliams Lake Hel at M59 OR 3-12: ‘Duplicate bath Aluminum windows, storms and screens, $12,500 on your lot. El- van N. Smith, Heensed builder. FE 4-6324. |Templeton Ottawa Drive 3 bedrooms and bath up, 1 bed- room and bath down. A_ nice kitchen with dinette, dining room. natural fire- large a ae room, place, adjoining den. 2 lots or can be sold with 1 lot. Priced K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4683 After 6, FE Income Property 43A PLB BDL 2-FAMILY ZONED COMMERCIAL This briekerete 3 cece carpet home which is located 190 M59 in ee : desirable features as: d bath, Full price $17.250 E-Z HOLMES- BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. on age R 3-1950 RMS. DN. 4 Px efermane’ hea through. Ay Sine On prenat St. WHITE BROS. 7 APARTMENTS | 2 story — 7 apt.. come of over foe a mon: Price $14,900 with WE BUY ~ SELL - TRADE WHITE BROS. A 1295 oF je Hwy, Og 9 a.m. te 8:30 p.m, Sunday 1-5 — ” . - $660 Dixi Open Eves. ‘til 9; “sunday 10 til 8. a very nice lake, divided tached sheteea summer hg other extras Laver + with , location at 5011 Rowley Lake. ced ole #, W. HELTMAN OR 30411 Beautiful ba lot. feet frontage, ding pth atedigh og area of es, One of fine hom tome choice lots available in cs area, $2,500 down will handle, N STOUT REALTOR A. we aa a Ph. FE 5-816 mo "til 6 p.m LIZABETH LAKEFRONT Perloct beach, 3 bed ap dh asement. By *e. 4 rm. house, pW. ‘DINNAN PR 42677 Sale Business Property 49 aa 330° FRONTAGE Ideal location for group of small stores, fast growing section poof e. . Owner will accept free aher small home for part payment. RREN STOUT REALTOR . aw S Ph. PE 56-8165 nN. , ‘tl 6 p.m COMMERCIAL BUILDING AT 424 3m barber shop an i Also 0 vacant store se, snise a 0 down. Call OL a _ard. pak Lincoln 86-7711. LARGE LAKEFRONT LOT ON Whipple Lake. FE 2-6373. LAKE ORION Pine paneied liv peeps 5 7 lpanecnend: Oil nee furnace —< tubs. Oxtord 3a o3122: a orien MY 32201 LAKEFRONTS ROUND LAKE or. Clarkston. Large Home Furnished on Har- vard. $9,000 Terms. DUCK LAKE 3} Bedrm. $9,600 Dn. Payment. $1,500. Several other good buys at other up to $27,900. OR WILL rm. with 8-0458 Cc SCHUETT, Realtor For Sale Resort Prop. 44A CABIN. NEAR WEST BRAN scape with furniture. CH. FE For Sale Lots 46 oe | PERRY ACRES LOTS CALL: . HOLMES, INC, PE 54- $-2053 "3 LOTS 220°x 300° _Call Nick at FE 5-8652, FE 8-201, 5 ACRE BUILDING sit SITE NEAR Ortony 500 dow Lakefront, “Ye acre with bard beach. 10 acres near M15, good ground. $2,950. $100 down. Winter priced lakefront lots. $50 Lose ones $25 do. C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M15, eS NA 17-2815 BEAUTIPUL WOODED LOT. 100x S008. Pontiac Watkins Estates, OR INDIANWOOD SUB 8 Lae LOT R 3-2007 R 3-064" tAURE LANE NEAR MAPLE CT) x 186 weedy a building. Some on at R. WICKERSHAM aii deg feet sees 330 ft.. ag Se (South of South 00 oarest 100 x 100 crap MicriGAN AVE 130 x 2235. Low NORTH MERRIMAC Street. 80 x 110, Cheap, Nichplie ¢ & Harger Co. 3_W URON 1 tC 5-8183 LARGE CHOICE CE LOT IN | HITCH- man’s Havens No. 2, Lot 189 on Oklahoma Ct High pelea ideal & ranch home. Near MSU AKALND FE 2-0615 or AUBURN Avenue frontage. LOT 60x18%", ON WILLIAMS LAKE Rd. Level, lake privileges. Best _ offer. OR 3-1147 LOT 80 188°, ON WILLIAMS Lake Rd, level, lake privileges. Best offer. OR 3-1147. Plan N Now NG BUILDING IN CHEROKEE HILLS! See the best — of 100 ft. sites for better homes — com- pare the living advantages of country yet close-in location— Select NOW to suit ‘OUR exact needs! Carl W. Bird, Realtor omens SELECTED SITES: Beautiful bi ea building sites — hood sesur bon the futur e ‘our caved RoR hoe! Some me parcels. with voll Se of frontage, -LADD'S Dixie Hwy. OR 34-1231 Sass Lapeer Ra. FE 5-9292 |e Bee Sete Acreage wooded” “oh located on nd parcel, rikston, ed ro choice Leteicg cae bor hs Only $5,950 with reasonable terms. 50 ACRES Frontage on good — lake, near Mt. Christie, ul roll- ing parcel, excellent on rivate club’ ar estate. Nothing like it in ae area. Only $18,509 with term WARREN rol EBS T REALTOR Tl :'N, Ph. FE 56-8165 SS PEN "th @ p.m. 1 ACRES, CAN BE SUB-DIVIDED Next to new school on Kennett Sewer & water, FH 4-6324. 0 CREE & & ROOM HOUSE. SFE 4-5421. Attention, mate ate, le 60 acres with A te lake buildings. $5,009 down or FE 5-6283 Eves. HOME-SITES — 1 and one-third acres, just off pave- ment, near schools & shopping, $ 5 acres of good fertile soil within e 10 mile circle, $450 per acre. 20 Reauteral acres, poh Mesoreyd jake, 10 miles north of Pontiac, $600 acre. uberal terms on all, many others to ¢ neat a call us now for your n CRAWFORD, AGENCY 3-1143 Flint st. ‘WHITE BROS. 18 ACRES On Lake ease By. 1,160 ft. febeape Lisa pee 2,000 Bg or e only property like i aeeionbe ate this ®. WE BUY ~ SELL — TRADE WHITE BROS. on a 8660 Dixie Hw: Open Eves. ret ri “eunday 10 ‘tf 5 GET IT: QUICK. through Classified Ads! Yes, whatever it is — dial FE 2-8181 for an ad- writer and get it! «) consider lake cottage or contract ae part payment, 5203. Bro- Lake Lots and Lake Priv. 1:3 to acre. Clarkston | Schools, g churches, shop; Wind- paved ps ites. ‘full ee $20 down; month, Al How- DIXIE HWY. BLDG. Beautiful big 100 x 40 glass and brick front bidg. . 0 i the Ideal rd aterford area. into 4 separate : ng. Over 145 ‘feet on the Fuh Le just $42,- 000 with $14,000 REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE ¢3581. 1050 W. HURON OPEN TIL 9 Business : Opportunities | 51 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BUSI- ness? Get the free ‘‘Michigan Business aareal from Realtor Portage = Sey rents oo Ww. Huron, Pontiac. FE 4-358 AMBULANCE S SERVICE Bibs EQUESTE Sealed bids an henbihy D “Ambulance Service’ will -be received at the office of the City Clerk of the city Birmingham, :51 Martin Street, Birmingham, Michigan at an the Offic Say A The bids will be for the proviaion of certain ambulance services within the City o: Birmingnam, according to mpecitioations which are available a’ the Office of the Son Bid foray bare at tached to the specifica’ The City Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. to waive any forma) de- Dereney 4 an of the bids City of sito th whether such bid is the lowest receiv ved. IRENE E HANLEY: City Clerk BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Make Your Future Secure With an Food Supplement Plan Minimum $50 investment required. a most liberal retirement plan ly Pontiac Press_ Box 15 BUSY CORNER Business with living quarters on M50, corner Williams Lk. Rd., large commercial tot, owner anxious to sell, will consider rea- sonable offer John J. Vermett, Real Estate 9203 Commerce Rd. EM 3-6466 clase “Cc BAR neighborhood bar close c a OM plant doing a very thriving pacity 6 t Tr , a seating capacity o! jus facilities leet Tne equipment ee ® seaoticalty new. Cali for an appoint- cole to see this one to- ay! DRIVE- A ae hot spot located on a main highway close to the city. Grossing 000 per vear, Priced at only $24,500 and terms can be arranged. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR. FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE __ CLARKSTON AREA—FLOOR AND wall coverings, tile and paint. Inventory at cost, approx. $4500. 3 months free rent on building. $50 per month thereafter. Roy Annett, Inc. 28 ©. Huror st. Open Eves., and Sunday 1 to ¢ DISTRIBUTOR OF SANDERS oods hag truck route fcr ochester area. STillwell __ 1.9404 eves. FUEL OiL TRUCK AND ROUTE Hp apo 500,000 gallons F.O. & as. Major off co. Call 1 after 5:00 p.m re SERVICE STATION seein handle aw t Ping cdl ery = b= Pontiac ares: Exc. MODERN RESTAU We IN Tonia. stainless seats Biacement” cont Cash . rite owner. Al Poulos, Route 2, Fenwick, Mich FOR RENT : 59 FRONTAGE ood market and ‘ully equipped with 7- icon a iso” Fully ™ auipped. toa oe restaurant metiate poseceuien: Reasonable rent. Good | Dorothy. Snyder Lavender - Realtor Est. 209 Years 7001 Highland Rd. (M5@) _ 3-3303 Large £, modern newly decorated Wactiye teerne per at Phone EM or MU_ 4-6417 STAN DARD OIL tiac, Cali MI 6-5 sa day or Mr. Otto ia 114 «atter Hempstead CHURCH BUILDING This property could be used as church, funeral home, organiza- tion hall or club house. Building 30x69 ft. of brick construction. Seating capacity of main audito- rium is 200. 2 Classrooms, bap- vent & balcony. Full basement seating 125 plus men's & lady's rest rooms & kitchen, Lap air gas heat. Lot 40 x ba parking area. This. sresenty 5 o- ee at 351 Pat, St. Call us ‘or the price ZONED COMMERCIAL with small office build- jer of Baldwin & W. New es demos! for cael et beauty | 8) insurance or r estate fice, Call us for information. K. G, HEMPSTEAD, REALTOR 102 BE. FE 4-8284 After $00" om, su “galt, ve 86-0619 or Partridge Ig THE “BIRD” TO SEE A WINDFALL Buying eid sharp ob aad hired sate aeee —_ ent equipment for on 000 tow wn is a sure short order better buy anywhere see — then you'll believe it. “Act now! AUTO DEALER An outstanding opportunity to own a “proven bi auto franchise plus shop showing substantia 80'x110’ brick front bldg. included. Books open to DRYER. fa Hleet ine . ‘ i an ae Neti. : r eons, Beek . ».* is: renga ye, $f ohaite, OREETER. $60. FREEZERS — bhi Pontise Trail Pwoiek es > BUY. and Savel MATERIAL FROM 150 BUILDINGS MUST GO! 2x6, all tendths .......++...46 ft, 2x6, al) lenatha .......00000. Te tt 2x8, all lengths .j......0000 100 ft. ax12, all lengths ........... ldo fh Bring Your Trailers PIPE — BRICK — STEEL OPEN 66:30 Mon, thru Gat, SURPLUS LUMBER & THicvland Ra (Mier oto} Highland Rd ) OR 3 find BUILDINGS REMOVED sITES _ cleared. tine Press Box BEEF AND PORK - HALF. “ib quarters. Opdyke Mkt, FE 6-7041. CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM a Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER Com - 1940 Senaar 1 —c nd ae ole Open ag 8 ry init svaliable i. atee! heguiar white, #1. ‘60. G pe Thompson 7005 M858, ‘ent, CHURCH'S CHLORIDE UL 2-4000 CALCINATOR GARBAGE BURN- ers. electric and gas, below cost. Samuel's Appl. MA 58-6011. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. ll after 6, OR 3-4641, « 6-6011, GOIN' all equipment, “ep ttin auge ea Song es -4827. FURNA%ES & DUCT WORK. RE- duced prices. vee estimates, FE §-6621. EE 8T. Doble Washhow! . dba Sool pein needs no A gg Fy rede ot colors ak horns from KLAN D FUEL Neg se Grate” Lk. FOR CASH IN A rome Cassie Ads, 2210, all lengths .......... 120 ft. |, HURRY, sell things/s _ NEW Ga art te eee wi? ia 8. ne VORNAGER ay Mg tl om FOwER BPR veee J sone. chee ae ae down. PL 'YWOOD SPECIAL A Mahogany 750... %" Kuotty Pine . Genuine Formica...... Wall Paneling ce ae PONTIAC PLYWOOD, 1488 Baldwin Ave. _ 3-2843 PHILCO REFRIGERA AY- aher us aa ib ownts BOLI- et ted carat. me. Over Exc, $225. Bacrifice for $85 Revere | ret m movie cam- can —~ Sacrt- BENSON sate CO. PANELING Miiiy Walnut ie oa. ft. pole hc ood 200 oe. & . wood iéc sq CHURCH 5, “INC. Se Sees rte be wie " nei, gue a eeler a ter Sewing bail, au nanol tires’ ‘hw spring rR POOL TABLES. REOUEATIGR xa Pactor U we ANGE HOODS WITH FAN, ONLY (. G. A, Thompson, west $$ SALE $$ x %" wood ‘va avd Mahogany $4.75 sheet. yu Oo ow 7 Pre-Pinished rok os. Fog rt. wor 1, Gash a ohiah ; cae 71_Orchard Lake Ave 2-8381 ~SHEETROCK txt, | €n10, a3 CHURCH'S, S, INC, : SPECIALS Gas mare 8 —, »” e i ei a8 8 Ree heed sen 8 lees J $900 BTU. ‘apace ‘neblere os og Q sie oor We New . 3 Oak Mooring per nies elge punpesienc 75.00 bf 1, ory! flush doors eK} B Me seeisscae Y tie toll Lu 0 > . 6 3,38 OLVERINE LUMBER 320 8. Paddock STANDA . FE 8-4480. 2” Corry sebe EAN ae ORS they fart Mich 3 Orchard tk WHEELCHAT Good cond, FE 6- aes or Sun, WATER | fe Meperig S- Ly! _ Machinery OOA FORD DIESEL ENGINES, 4 & 6 oyteder for trucks, saw a: ete. e 8 ye Ave. in b= used ngs avaliable, distributor, . Do It Yourself - 61 Wall ers, polishers uum cleaners. : 5-6159, Cees Palot, auppie fea a pla Sia paper steamer, polishers. hand Accordions — os Lamber at M24. Mile, $3 “Sen “Lapeer ee Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 OAKLAND TREE SERVICE 1 TRIM. __Mming & removal. Sr baits ~ Stark Bros. Nursery For Sale Pets 69 REG. DASCHOUND PUP. akc ‘Every Sunda hip. Tiaing 26% inch 24 in. mower. 6506 DIXIE 5-1878 OR OR 3-704. ~__ Auction Sales 77 B&B Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains i\Every Friday .,...7 p.m. Every Saturday ...7 p.m. weed p.m. Buy and Sell Daily ORlando 3-2717 ___ DOOR PRIZES SAT. & SUN.- COLONEL JIM SAYS: “Nuts! Too much stock! Refrigerators, gas stoves, oil stoves, tables and chairs, dishes, cloth- ing, rugs, lathes, tools,. lamps, odd tables, etc. have got to go THIS WEEKEND.” More stock to come and no room for it. Limited seat- ing capacity, so come ‘early to get a seat. Auc- tion starts at 8 p.m. Sat- urday and Sunday nights. We sell everything, new and used, at... SUN SALES meee DIXIE HWY. r 8t, Jude Motel mi’ ba — MA 56-0066 CONSIONMENTS, ¥ wotes, binek snd tas. Roscoe day. U. tyler MY 23-1621, LE F Mos. OLD, |For For Sale Housetrailers 78 #OSTON TERRIER STUD CHAMP 1083 39 38° BTL STAR WITH ALU- stock. , OR 3-0206. minum s and 280 ga} oil nN Es tank pice, down, +1346 Gujwitte TOY, TERRIER 1 POP. i oal all tank ine Sy Tecoma ples, UL bettie : ae gauaee fanaa nines “COCKER PUPPIES. er Par! OR 4-0175 9 BED. Boon Trained, Boarded 70 PgurrSuele gto. Telegraph. Hay, Grain & Feed 71 rr age IH Brae Sy behy TE stein Me sid Call after fisves! Pett] DAPPLE etding, Winter priced, EM ure horse, an bisek] | 42800, ~ mn Farm Produce 75 ao 295 down or sacrifice for _ cash Ee 5-16 iss? PALACE oy i170 N OP- dyke—Iot pi. FE 8-489 |MIRSTREA TST WEIONT Travel Pelee. ona 1932. boa Bee th arte and ¢ a demonstration #t Warter Trek er es. 3008 W. Hur (Plan one of Wally Byam’ & ex- citing ravens) Authorized Sales c POR Pontiac Chief & Detroiter Complete selection of 8 and 10 wides. Also a large selection of Tate mode) trade-ins. We top — all on trade-in allowance — Bob Hutchinson {Mobile Homes Sales 430, Dixie eee 7 days @ week A NEW 3} mee Leto ok ment, om Tate, ek fe quite ft. length. rE bse CR. LAROB vely Alms Mobile, aay _Com- 15% ‘DISCOUNT me oP eae te : service — pee: _— he Ww ] & 644007 (7 nei 9-4, 4-9370, F 4 HP MOTOR at ee beat of- Tony's M ag 1958 Evinrude mo- tors at « = = eee. Get your metors tun per cent labor guaranteed’ ay by 2 s, expe ores pore Lk. ha. _ Keego H Harbor, | FE 8 ice NY LOR “BOAT & CLASS sail. In excellent cond. FE 2-9643 if iT 18 Ls AME BRAND, WE have it, bergias, wood and aluminum boats ‘ ls in 59 ~mode stock. Sterling boat trailers, Use our layeway plan. Harrington Boat Works 4 “Your Evinrude dealer” 1806 8. Telegraph ___ PE _2-8033 JOHN “OUTBOARD MOTORS Starcraft & Sheil lake boats. Ga- os trailers. Outboard moton re- OwENs MARINE, SUPPLIES hard Lake Ave. PE 2-6020 308 _ On LAST CA i Winter prices rey ae effect on most items — motors alo -~ Ri sceak on 0 Bighodih Demo. 1g Tt. delu - tera 5 boat 60 ae Flying ater _ Trailer, onl f1s9 00 4 OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE beg ah Pontiac KE 8-4101 Vour Poatiec Scott Desier __ NEW 1 EVINRUDE, JUST A few left, aaah

Motor Sales AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. FE 68-4530 ‘60-'62 PONTIAC OR CHEV. CON- 1 Above average cond. OR ete [coo Kirn a priced, Forced to sell, Buying home Roe OR 3-6418 or Eves. PE 6-. OXFORD TRAILER ~ PARKHURST Trailer Sales 1840 Lapeer a Lake Orion Featuring new 1959 New Moon Mobile homes. Beteen Lake Orion and Gxford on M4 TRAILER EXCHANGE New Andersons Used 810 Wides USED TRAILER ON RENTAL PAYMENT PLAN Bottle Gas Parts and Supplies 60 8. Pies Te FE 2-3200 Open 9 inh a Closed Sunday. ST Cede eae FOR SALE or rent. Jacobson Trailer Sales. 8685 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains OR 3-2838. 3 wee USED TRAILERS. WE WILL them on wan t for 10 pee Re Holt: Marine. Coach Seles isa16 Holly Rad, Holy, ME) oe MOBILE ares TO 0 FT. _home, Quiex cash deal, MY 3-128}, Rent Trailer Space 79 AUBURN HGTS. MORILE VIL- age, The finest mile SE Pon- yke FE 5-336! - f B bus Pontiac ‘Trailer : wash Park 5-9902. Ma‘ sxronD MOBILE WA ANOR FOR wane rovers | ee red ile east of Oxford on Lake- , OA 8-3022 tlac. 170 N One TRAILER *E. best for On 12 acres Between Lake Orion and Oxford. A . Bar akefront and pia: und, 3-466) Latadcie Ee beck Oucare ‘prailer ware e Trailer Pare, FE a-anns" : _ Auto Accessories 80 "58 : 205 v8 ENGINE NEEDS ee = Stee "Tires 80A . WE CASH ANY MAKE OR MODEL. FOR 20 YEARS WE HAVE OR LEE . J. VANWELT OR 3-1 4540 Dixie Hwy. CASH: FOR CARS HARDENBURG oe SALES Cass at Pik 5-T308 FONE & USED E0-CANE_WTD. Pick: service, Remember ee EVERYONE YOU LIBER yi HARTLEY OR ¥6111. Dixie OK Lot Dixie Hwy, at Sashabaw —____Drayton _Plains, } Mich, “See M&M Motor Sales For tor sour: on later model cars. Hwy. OR 3-1603 2827 Dixie TOP S$ SS $$ PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS AT RUSS DAWSON 232 8. SAGINAW TOP CASH §3$$ FOR CLEAN CARS poe trade up or down, CONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN Tor i PRICE FOR JUNK CARS. _FE 4487 TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR—TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE FE_2-0200 WE NEED 150 CLEAN CARS PICK- ups and Volkswagens each month so the more vou get for your car is what you want and before yor leave our door you will know Ww. pav more, so come by and wee us_at até Oakland Ave or phone FE 8-1992. Auto Mart City of Cars. Lahey 4 Sole h Mi ee CARS, ar paid, agley Parts, 170 Bagley St. FE 55-9210, open Sundays 10-2. WE NEED CARS ‘65 to °58 models, Must be’ clean. AVERILL’S’ 2020 Dixie Hwy FE .2-0878 FE 4-6896 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Matthews- Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 LOW MILEAGE. oats gekee: $975. OR 3-1972 or ’57 GMC Tractor 4 CYLINDER DIESEL GMC Factory Branch OAKL AND. AT CASS 1959 | INTERNATIONAL STE STEP VAN. peers miles, Will discount _FE 4824 Auto Insurance 90A AUTO INSURANCE. PL AND PD for most cars, 89.64 dn 8 mo. pmts. of $5.45 ea. FE 4-335. Foreign & Sports s Cars 90B 90B RPL 4 JAGUAR WIRE WHEELS ——____OR 3-065 ‘os? VOLKSWAGEN, R&aH LOW nets $1400 EM 3-0428 after LARGEST STOCK OF DUNLOP imported sports and ants tires ich. Al sizes to solve foreign car owner — re roe Tire Co., 77 W, Huron. FE 8- 9) For Sale em OR FINE CARS .» AT THE “Bright Spot” Look ‘em Over Sunday Buy Monday JEROME |: ua ' f ft Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open ’til 10 $2 BUICK 4 DR. VERY GOOD es condition $150 MY 1953 BUICK SPECIAL. 4 DOOR, radio and heater, white wall tires. dark green finish. As sharp as you will find, §495 Eddie Steele FORD KEEGO HARBOR FE_2-2529 FE 6-9204 ~~ *§3 Bt i C006 COND. 54 Buick vee 0 $595 ‘a0 Chevie, ¢lb cpe ... $75. ‘30 Ford, clb Sy $95. PLENTY OF LAKE MODEL & TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Economy Used Cars, 22, Auburn Ave. 1954 BUICK. 2 DR. BARDTOP, red & whit ite, R&H, matic, WW tires, Give t—you i buy it, Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sera Main St. Clarkston — A 5-5141 TAKE OVER PAYMTs ~ * BUICK. REpublic, 2-1517. 1949 BUICK vit aaa 325, ween LY N MON Rn su rg 03 of $17.08 mo. Call Credit / ‘arks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, HHASKINS DEMO SALE 1939 Chevrolet Bel Air .2-door sedan, Powerglide, gadio, fleater, washers, undercoat, Beautiful As- pen green finish, As low as $193 een: Up to 36 months on bal- ce 9 Oldsmobile 88 4 door sedan i p to 36 months on balance, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie a at M15 : n nites MAple 5-5071 "tl 9 LIKE A REAL CAR BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em ; j ge eee ee ee | ee ee ee ee ee ee in the Want Ads! * ‘ ee ek a ei a FO ‘ ___ For Sale Cars 91 Ir YOU THINK YOU'VE GOT THE Best Deal Before ms on Buy Bill ‘Spence RAMBLER —SERVICE— “Is Part of the Deal” 211 8. SAGINAW FE 86-4541 1054 BUICK, 2 DR. HARDTOP. wil Saati Power brakes, 1st 3500. 7055 BuICK vate ‘ ens D y wer steering one $900 EM 5-468 1954 C CHEVROLET: BEL AIR 2 Ns sedan. Radio heater Powerg : lo 1954 Ford 2 ar sedan. ‘Fordeme' adio & heater ......... 105 "re Sat Bel eautiful cond . 198d Ponttae 1 Hardtop 1986 Buick Century 4 dr. Hardtop Dynafiow. rh Bate brakes. 1054 Pontiac 4 dr. 8170 wagon. Ra- = vdramatic. ore 1 Soe | ae dl Ford Ades . re sedan. Radio & white. . $1 HOMER TIGHT MTRS. ‘15 Minutes from Pontiac” Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2578 ‘$5 BUICK H-TOP REAL SHARP. 101 Auburr Apt 304 196 BUICK GOOD CONDITION. boa? T* transportation MA ‘37 BUICK 2 Dn, SPECIAL, DY- nafiow, than 13,000 miles. 8 pes "83 or '54 FE 443 53 “CADILLAC .. $1095 “60° SPECIAL. A jet biack beauty, Radio, heater, auto- matic, power steering. This car is immaculate and go. in’ trade. Wilson Pontiae-Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 ‘$2 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE. All accessories Saginaw, after r 5:3 1956 CADILLAC 63, COUPE, NEW white wal] tires, $1005, STillwell AoE CHAT. 210 2-DR. LIKE NEW. l-owner. 377 8. Anderson, FE _ 8-0058 FE 2-8756, 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ea io radio and Book "Eddie Steele FORD FE 2-2529 FE 5-9204 ‘88 CHEV. 210 88. SEE 77 8. AN- derson, FE 8-0068. FE 2-8756. $é CHEV. BEL AIR. ALL BLACK, prepowces. “1 * For Sale € : : 91 ati “teen ‘35. Chevy se 495 . Radio & heater, Auto- 54 + Chevy reoe nee e $ 595 Radio & heater. Clean. '56-C Chevy". eA i) 58 6 Chevy ce teay UMS BIRMINGHAM] & “RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 63900 1962 CHEVROLET STANDARD shift, anes $150. OR 3-909. ‘ST CHEV. 4 Doce Esse, tly equiipped, like-n ny. mileage. $-0973 or rE ins. — > 4 ls ak HARD- Vleck ge shift. oe 4 Se we? HONEY DOWN e have s good selection of “Sa ‘St he 38 Che evys, Fords, Pon- tlacs, Old, * Buicks no mone down. Ls 4 A Sales, 193 Saginaw 41 or ‘$2 CHRYSLER 4 DR SEDAN. R&H. Fluid drive. Power —— | Windshield washers, Very clean. au _ish, $260 OR ‘$3 DESOTO CONV. GOOD COND. pent Offer takes, OR 3-4312 after ‘1 DoDaE SED anata SUTOMATIC. LY NO Maney TOWN. A ayments of $5.83 Lae Cail Cre ar. Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Forg. DODGE 1957 CORONET 8 2-DR. R&H. Wil take old car for equity, MA 4-2043 x fin: _yor assume balance ‘52 DO DR. RECONDI- tioned engine Body good cond. Dependable trapeportation, $145. OR 3-8505. 59 Dodge 2- Dr. Hardtop DEM SAVE $814. CUSTOM ROYAL loaded == Accessories ACK COLE, INC. ge - Plymouth - Chrysler 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trail WALLED | LAKE MA 4-451 MUST SELL THIS Dodge and _me an offer, F 1957 ENGLISH FORD, LIKE NEW — Low mileage. R_& C MOTOR BALES. EM 3-4155 1953 FORD 4+DR. RADIO & HEAT- a automatic trans, $300. FE ‘62 ORD a at “ve NEW MOTOR. $250, OR 3 1957 FORD : SOR COUNTRY Sedan, private owner, A-1 condi- tion’ OR 3-0855, *S6 FORD ...... $1395 FAIRLANE VICTORIA. A red & black beauty with in- terior to match, Radio, heat- WEEK, ‘51 ‘6* Plymouth, Make FE 2-0548, came to us with only 10,000 miles on the speedometer. In show room condition, Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 N. Wo6odward Birmingham MI 4-1930 CLEARANCE SALE ‘55 Plymouth, eae 6 cylinder. . 4dr. PG. Only $395 . 6 cylinder. Economi- 4 dr., R&H, Clean. Rogers Sales & eerie 695 Auburn Ave. E 2-0555 _Home of the mecged Jeep 1954 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ME- tallic maroon finish, Fordomatic, pooed and heater, white wall tires. ‘Eddie Steele - FORD KEEGO ee FE 2-252000 FE_5-9204 ‘86 FORD ) CONVERT. V8. R&H. fies Good cond. $725. FE 5-4706 ‘653 FORD RANCH WAGON. V-8, RADIO 7 HEATER, ABSOLUTE- LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume Ee ments of $19.76 mo. Call Cred- t vr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford ‘54 FORD 6 R&H. FE 8-9513 cal $295. "62 DeBoto, $296. 1982 FORD, V-8 PE_ 3.1542. car. TODAY'S SPECIAL ‘33 a. fu SEDAN, NICE H. Riggins. ge 2 dr., std. shift, Gos trey ROGER'S SALES & bt Mo . 95 ov Ave. FE 2-0555 ee en tmmaculsts inside -_ i” FORD 500 2 on ot FULLY 0! stom ize est offer. i eat 36574 Dovet off Elizabeth Lake Rd. wavipped. aeial — CHEV. ‘57, 4 DOOR HARDTOP Bel Air. Power Pes 4 barrel car- FORD ered ha boot —_ 5.014 t buretor FE 5- wa ee 1953 CHEVY SRE TIGN WAGON. '5 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO & Excellent condition, $395, No deal- ATER ABSOL Y wNO 9s FE 5-2766, epithet needs fers le Pi mt 6 CYLINDER, STRAIGHT| ments 27 mo, Ca Mitick “Chevrolet fof sale Rad, | Mar. Mr. Parks st MI~ 47500. windshield washers, directional| _ Harold Turner ights, overdrive. 6 tires. Full _ Price $650 OR 4-0051. “CY" OWENS FORD 1953 CHEVY, HT.. SHARP. 1953 Pontiac, runs for $65. Smith Mc- tors, UL 2-1704. ‘82 4-.DR. CHEV. POWERGLIDE. pew Mires. excel cond $350, OLive 54 FORD 2 DOOR $595 ~ ‘83 CHEV, 2 DR. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION $328 full price $'? month. Ex- cellent engine ne rust. No cash| needed. r. Bell Great Lakes. | - FE 8-0402. 1953 CHEVROLET, DELUXE, 2-DR Clean, $205. FE 3-75842. H. Rig- _gins ‘80 CUSTOMIZED CHEVY AND ‘58 Del Ray, Avon Sunoco Service, 3095 » Auburn Ave. “$1 CHEVRO LET H-TOP. RADIO, HEA , WHITEWALLS. ABSO- TUrmLY NO espe? pe DOWN. As- sume payments of $5.83 mo, Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. _ 1981 CHEVY 2 DR., FE 5-1446 ~ 754 4 CHEVY 4-DOOR — Very beautiful Bel Air. Radio, heater, straight stick. Is clean as new inside and out l-owner, perfect in aeery somes: Be sure and see this PEOPLE's “AUTO SALES 68 Oakland = NORTH CHEVROLET CO. Has the INTERNATIONAL 1-YEAR DISCOUNT WARRANTY GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY CAR 100% Coverage ;.no exclusions. Nash Rambler wagon ... 8 borer 4dr, ebarp see 953 Pontiac 4dr 954 Chevrolet 2dr. $398 1955 Chevrolet pickup ....... $706 1955 Chevrolet wagon ....... $808 1955 Pontiac 2-dr. sharp $727 1958 Chev 2-dr. 1 owner $1689 Ford Custom tudor .|.. § 7 Ford Convert. Power ... Chev dr, hardtop .... 65 more to pick .from BANK RATES Open 8:30 to 0 p.m, ‘North Chev. Hunter Biyd, at 8, Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 ‘Cy’ Owens 147. § SAGINAW FE 5-4101 54 FORD, UNBELIEVABLY clean. New white walls. R&H. rebg pees: 244 Whittemore, "$3 83 FORD $305, GOOD CONDITION. FE 8-2797, 844 Balin ‘34 FORD 2 DR. CoaToutinks V-8. 1 owner, $595. FE 2-7647. 1951 FORD. ¢ DR., R&H, CLEAN. FE 8-0959. ‘$4 FORD TUDOR, 1 pel ed R&H _— Good cond FE 2 64 FORD. 2 DOOR vs CLEAN _ Call after 5 p.m, OR 3-4220. 86 FORD, 4 DR., FAIRLANE, ALL 900. FF aie oe and trunk. BY OWNER-BLACK. 4 D 1953 Ford in condition Ne dealers, FE afooe: CLEAN '53 HUDSON. $105. PVT. Owner OR 3-6117. FACTORY BRANCH OPE HOUSE you ane WELCOME TO SUNDAY LOOK THE a om. READY TO COl tt’ MONDAY AND MAKE YOUR DEAL PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7117 — See et ee a ge ee eas Se ee te ie 65 MT. CLEMENS 8ST, BEHIND THE POST OFFI "$3 Chev. Sedan ....$ 175] BTC 7 Chevy eee a, $1195 | i. mae a Solid all the w ‘ new. © + "payments . Pvt. CAR P. BUADES. vomer, a . Time-Place » ake Orion Motor Sales it ‘ Portis BD. To Buy i WAG- i ae ‘app ree as! | FYAUPT a ‘AL GAS ’ Sire bin Ouadsy tes:| Pontiac Sales sane ee lzsational Values | ‘o full { power, de my Pontiac. . sedan. : , ‘sd auiomo-| Hester, 2 tone ¥, bile or Wake esd bus. Hydramuti, guy, 6. er top: Ran, | hau Maeser, itewae a6 1955 ener 1955, “Foals ) 53 "RANCH ‘WAG. $ 495, 8 cylinder. No rust bed 6 CYLINDER . .$ 495. Overdrive, Radi "54 6CYLINDER 8 495 Standard. Radio & 54 8 CYLINDER. ‘S$ 495 | Fordomatic, Radio & Hea ter ‘34 8 CYLINDER . ‘$ 395 | "sa 48 CY ess $ 695 35 cus wn $ 695 matic, &, Heater 58. i ane ary 795) Radio & Heater, Automatic. 56 FAIRLANE . $1045) noe “ Radio & Heater. Au- ‘566 COUNTRY Sech $1395 Radio & Heater. Automatic. Im- , ~macuiate 57 CUS 300’s from $1195, (2) to choose from. Both equipped. | BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLER | 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 Radio, 2 2 tond finish. og down payment. 24 mos. on balance Pon Chieftain 2 dr. Hydra matic. Radio, Heater, $5 down. N Main 8&t., —— rcry MAple 5-5: or MAple 5-1141 "53 3 PLYMOUTH i ¢DR. RUNS GOOD ‘61 PLYMOGTE TAKE OLD CAR for equity & Leng over payments, Good conditioi, FE 25 after 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 4 DOOR, 6 cylinder, automatic transmis- sion, ratiio and heater, $505. Eddie Steele FORD — KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-2529 FE 5-9204 ‘56 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, RADIO & heater, V8, whitewalls. red and white. Sharp Only $995. Small down pa sad oN : TOM BOHR INC. _MU ¢1715 ‘gourE. ‘'S3). PLYMOUTH CLUBS RADIO, HEATE WHITE. oo ABSOLUTELY NO MON- . Assum $11.46 mo. Call Credit Mar. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold ‘Tur- ner Ford RIDE WITH PRIDE In one of our fine used cars rrr 8 I tks BURG CORNER CASS & PIKE’ FE 5-7398 ‘56 PLYMOUTH oa ro aa SA- voy. Auto. trans. Power brakes. New: tires, Miches and nrg 1 owner. 38,000 miles. MI 57 PLYMOUTH CONVE. Belvedere 8 Mareen finish. eae ee: Very “oe PER MO. ~ BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 35 YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS AT W. PIKE 8TS. FE 2-0186 SUPER CHIEF, 4 290 Starr. $475 ‘68 PONTIAC _door Catalina PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN "54 beer Power brakes FE 4-044. 1983 PONTIAC, REALLY CLEAN, $545. FE 4-0249 | ‘The Big Lot - OLNER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave, “SUNDAY Come in Monday And Make Your Deal OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 NTIAC ‘57 BY OWNER. 2 DR. Por 4.000 actual miles, = a . Oct. ‘87. Rail. _tires. $1, "100. FE 8-1978 Pontiac 56 Hardto For sale owne er. Searchigt Cenemiecten. geht pester Swe Sg clus 1.195. Call Mavisir eat 58 PONTIAC ..... 08 SAFAhi 4 ea — i White w ’ Raio, Mad "hydra, one power stee Only 13,000 ame and shacp. ; Willson Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward B’ham MI 41930 Johnson. . OFFERS ; ’S9 Pontiac Bonneville Owner's own demo. Pull power $3 RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES MY 32-2871 Lake Orion 1954 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, HYDRA- matic, radio and heater, whites . Wall tires, beautiful condition. $495. Eddie Steele FORD ° KEEGO aarpeae FE 32-2529 5-9204 1958 PONTIAC COR. om CHIEFTAIN. _Low mileage. FE | FE 8-8704 — $3. STUDEBAKER CLUB COUPE, HT, Commander V8, OA ‘8-3824, 1958 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER, FOU R, R&H, W-WALLS. CLEAN. EXCELLENT RUNNING CONDITION. PVT. OWNER. OR MAZUREK Studebaker Sales ‘89 Studebaker Lark. New dimen- sion ip motoring — here now! Cost little to 7: — runs miles on a — of wooDWw “3. BLVD. 4-0588 ‘SM PONTIAC. STARCIIEP cobent. cond Clean. Make olfed. _After 5. 2372 tiac td. |'36 PONTIAC FOR ATS trade. FE 5-7661. ‘62 PONTIAC. $100. FE 4-0661 OR TWELVE 1953 PONTIACS,. TWO.- doors and 4-doors, no money Gab and assume small monthly ments of $11.46 Lucky Auto’ Salen, 193 8. Saginaw. ee FE 4-2214 "63 | PONTI i ; REPOSSESSION $298 full price, $17.08 month. Per- fect engine, clean inside, no No cash needed Lakes. FE 38-0402 i] ‘USED SPECIALS _ "ST Olds Super 88 Holiday "86 Ol is HOUGHTEN x SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDg DEALER ro-* IGN CAR SALES ¢« D_ SERVI | $28 _N hain: Rochester OL 1-9761 ‘b, WILLYs bt WAGON. ba TORY HE. ABSO- LUTELY NO eg Y Down: As- sume ™: ody “et Mr. of ap me at | -1800. Harold Turner Ford 2 rust. Mr. Bell Great | a ad GOOD COND. $359, '57 Lincoln Pilea pARDrOr $2445 ‘57 Mercury Ln phd tot ts HARDTOP with extras. ‘94 Ford STATION WAGON ME ora and heater. All] blue paint. $495 ‘96 Olds 4 DOOR HARDTOP One owner, low mileage, Load- ed with extre $1195 ‘57 Lincoln CONVERTIBLE Full power. 15.000 actual miles. Very clean. $2595 ‘09 T-Bird 2? DOOR 1,700 miles. Full white paint. You'll dreds of dollars. $3,895 ‘53 Lincoln Brand Like new. power. All save hun- 4 DOOR Spotiess Inside and out. new $595 ‘97 Plymouth DOOR adie! and? beater Weanderd transmission. Sharp. ‘53 Ford 4 DOOR ‘8" Customline. Radio sy peep Sea ae and heater. $395 BOB & SAVE See Stan or John OPEN DAILY 9.A.M.-9 P.M. -BIRMINGHAM- YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 280 HUNTER BLVD. . * (BY-PASS AROUND BIRMINGHAM) MI 6.6934 '57 Ford 4 DOOR HARDTOP . Fairlane ‘‘500'’. Po steering aad wer _brakes. Ford rd-O-Ma- tic. and heater. Sharp! $1545 ‘04 Buick ROADMASTER 4 DOOR 31,000 actual miles. Power steering power es. A real beauty... se 6 '53 Plymouth BELVEDERE 4 DOOR Radio and heater. Hi-drive. One owner. Low mileage. ‘56 Chrysler NEW YORKER HARDTOP Full power. 2-tone paint. Ready to go! $1345 ‘57 Cadillac CONVERTIBLE pall power oe AB white top. real bea 98 Mark Sy CONTI TAL 4 door hardtop. Pek power, ceanitouian: $4.10 as new. 56 Ford FAIRLANE HARDTO Victoria. Power —. Rewer brakes. 2 tone. dandy. $1 195 ‘56 Mercury , Merc-O-Matic. fo and . i raabower steering and po Les 5/ Lincoln PREMIER mARDyOP Coral with grey top. pow- er, low mileage. $2395 air- es ~ 1 \ Vo \ treet _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1959 - | - Today’ S Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations Usted In this columa are subject to change without notice apis Cr Lely: of Charme. (9) Billboard. (9) Special Agent. 40:55 (7) News. __Shannel 2-WJBK-TV Could Life Be Better for Arlene Francis? — TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS Channc! ¢-WWJ-TV Channel %WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV {LL 20 (4) Movie. ~ Musical: Sonja) qv aaih Gas. \ (9) Leon Errol, - 11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime. ‘By EARL WILSON spray . NEW YORK — Arlene Francis’ son Peter, who's 12, had to|a speeding car Friday night, Thel' do some reading, and decided to undertake “The. Hunchback re ner presrsin was “ a of Notre ta me a a, Dame; meetin in rent Pea om te Ho Hn He x * * “That’s pretty tough going,” » warned him. “Well, that’s what I'd like to read,” he said. So she bought him the book. A few days later he screamed: “Mama, that book is 491 pages long and there's not ene word in it about football!” " his Gather ace Officials said several bullets hit Castro's house in Cojimar, a sub- urb of Havana, shortly before midnight. No one was home at the time. Police {mmediately started searching cars in the area and an ¢:00 (7) F¥ontier Doctor. ‘The! Henie, “Wintertime.”” ('48. ) (9) Popeye. i Frameup.” (2) Sports. . 6:30 (2) Twentieth Century, ‘‘Gen- 11:30 (2) Top Dollar, (9) Popeye. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch ‘Th. Dramas: eration Without a Cause: Self} (4) Concentration. (4) Bowling. Women’s league Robert Newton, “Blackbeard Portrait,”. first of two shows (7) Peter Lind Hayes. (2) Kingdom of Sea. | the Pirate,” (°52.) Regis) on attitudes and values. of (9) Howdy Doody. 6:30 (7) Youth Bureau. Toomey, ‘Child of Divorce.” college students. MONDAY AFTERNOON (9) Hawkeye. 46.) (7) White Hunter. 19:00 (2) Love o1 Life. (4) Saber of London. 11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Claude (9) This Is Alice.. (4) Tic Tac Dough, (2) Racket Squad. “| “Rains, “The Mystery of Ed-|7:00 (2) Lassie. (9) Follow Me. 7:00 (7) 26 Men. win Drood.” (°35.) (1) You Asked for It. Salute|?%:15 (9) Uncle Chichisus. (9) Gilead Baptist. (9) Theater (cont.) to people behind the scenes|12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) Policewoman. Young (4) Movie (cont.) of Broadway shows. (4) It Could Be You, girl, forbidden to go to (2) N'watch (cont.) (9) Movie. “The Golden A tad bod Hunch. sk," . organ, party, sneaks out of house. SUNDAY MORNING Mask," Van Heflin, Wanda ne iG suiding ie = (2) Highway Patrol. (2) Miss Fairweather. | (2) Meditations. :30 (7) Dick Clark a Nell gi (2) Religion jor Shut-Ins. Sedaka, Bobby Freeman, j8:30 (2) Christophers Leer Edwards, The Play-'g:55 (4) (color). News. (9) Sat Date. |. (9) Billboard. @ recto Fanny. (9:00 (2) Court of Health, (2) Perry Mason. Bisckmally 0 Ret o: the Crossroads. murder, mystery surrounds «| Our we an rstandiog man executed 15 years be-! 9) O ie ie be é rol ulp-t. 8:00 (7) Jubilee U.S.A. Rev Allen, (4) Crossroads. re? Man death: | (7) Christian Science. (9) Frontiers. (4) (color) Perry Como.' (9:45 (7) eee Cae hg - ee q 10:00 (2) This Is the Life. a > = (4) Cart ime. Paul Anka, pianist Lorin Hol-' (7) Sea Today. landet, Greek singer Kitza. | (9) Bible Answers. (2) P. Mason (cont.) 10:15 (9) Sacred Heart. 8:30 (7) Jute on |tu.30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. O gs . hes Bishop pie 4) P. ¢ nt. | ) Christophers. a cease Alive. Bounty 43:99 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. s . (4) (color) George Pierrot. 8:00 (7) Jubilee U.S.A. Rex Allen, (7) Johns Hopkins. (9) Herelt of Truth. | (9) Movie. ron {1:30 (4) C val, (4) (color) Accent, Love. Mu- (7) Sp sical revue spoofs romance! : with comedy, dance, song, | SUNDAY AFTERNOON story, Louis Jourdan, Marge 12:00 (7) Bowling. and Gower Champion, Gin-| (9) Looney Tunes. ger Rogers, Elaine May and (2) (color) Little Lulu. CERO ee ~ gan, : ) Dateline: U.N. (2) Gale Storm. Susanna baf- | (9) Science Fiction. a police by trying to break 12: 45 (4) Industry on Parade. nto ja |1:00 (2) Movie. 9:30 (7) Welk (cont.) | (4) U. of M. Presénts. 4 oe ae | (7) World Adventure Series. Spec cont. (9) Movie. (2) Have Gun, Travel. Pala- 1:39 (4) Frontiers of Faith. din investigates ‘‘monster.”’ | (7) Movie. 10:00 (7) Billy Graham. Premiere. 2:99 (4) Wisdom. peg inom Crusade. 12:30 (4) Pro Basketball. ) Hockey (cont.) (2) Movie. (4) pret oe ne | (7) College News Conference. men c! wi anish set-'3:00 (7) Open Hearing. tlers in “The Unaccepted.’’|3:39 (7) Roller Derby, Peter Graves, guest star. (9) Movie. 0) a Temper leads! 4:00 (2) Great Challenge. to bloodshed. 1$:30 (7) Bowling Stars. 10:30 (7) Graham (cont.) (2) Leonard Bernstein. (9) Nation's Business. (4) Ask Washington. » o Cone 7 (cont.) 5:00 (2) GE College Bowl. (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Omnibus. 10:45 (9) Theater 15. | (?) Paul Winchell. 11:00 (7) Biff Baker. 5:30 (9) Telescope. (9) News. (7) Lone Ranger. S ce (2) Amateur Hour. ( ews. 11:15 (9) Theater. Mystery. Chee. 6:00 a Sm: i “World. Novelist! ter Morris, ‘‘The Phantom Han Suyin, Columnist Joseph Thief.” ('46.) Drama: Jane Alsop, member of British, Darwell, ‘‘Private Nurse.” House of Lords discuss recug- (41.) nition of Comminist China. (4) Weather. (4) Movie. ‘‘The Gay Decep- tion,”’ Francis Lederer. Hendrix. . (2) Bachelor Father. (4) (color) Music Shop. Anna Marie Alberghetti, guest. (4) Steve Allen. Jayne Mans- field, Eydie Gorme, David (9) Movie. ‘‘Clash by Night,” Robert Ryan, Barbara Stan- wyck, Paul Douglas, (2) Alfred Hitchcock. (7) Crash. ‘‘To Kill a Man,’} Alexis Smith. 10:00 (2) Richard Diamond. 9:30 H (7) Income Tax. 10:30 (2) What's My Line? (4), Arthur Murray. (7) Meet McGraw. 10:57 (2) President Eisenhower. 11:00 (2, 4, 9) News, Weather. (1) Movie. ‘‘Dark Secret," Dinah Sheridan, Emrys Jones. 11:15 (4) Americans at Work. -(9) Movie. “Crash Dive," Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter. 11:25 (2) Movie. ‘‘Once Upon a Honeymoon,” Ginger Rogers; ‘‘Make Mine Laughs,”’ Ray Bolger. 11:30 (4) Frontier. 12:00 (4) (color). News. MONDAY MORNING * (12:60 (9) News. 1;00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) It’s a Great Life. (7) Maverick, (7) Liberace. 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan, Abbe Lane, (9) Movie, Xavier Cugat, Platters, Pat|!:30 (2) As The World Turns. Suzuki, Carol Lawrence, (7) Margie. Shelley Berman, Rickie (4) Amos 'n’ Andy, Layne. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth, 2:00 (2) Susie. (7) Day in Court. (4) (color) Truth or Conse- Allen. 8:27 (T) President Eisenhower. quences. 8:30 (7) Lawman. 2:30 (2) House Party. 8:57 (4) President Eisenhower. (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. 9:00 (2) GE Theater. “Deed of (7) Music Bingo. Mercy,” Konald Reagan,|3:00 (2) Big Payoff. Carol Lynley, Agnes Moore- (4) Young Dr. Malone. head. (7) Beat the Clock. (4) (color) Variety Show. (9) Movie. Shirley Temple, Art Carney,|3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. Janis Paige, Alfred Drake, (4) From These Roots. Paul Weston Orchestra. (7) Who Do You Trust? (7) Colt .45. :00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen for a Day, (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) County Fair. (9) Sherwood Forest. (2) Jimmy Dean. (4), Loretta. Young. Jackie (4) (color) George Pierrot Coogan. in ‘810 Franklin (9) Looney Tunes. Street.” 5:30 (2) Detroit Bandstand. Presents. © (7) Mickey Mouse Club. Put Off Verdict in Custody Case Girl to Remain With Foster Final Hearing (2) Cartoon Frolics. (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Captain Kangaroo. eee Continental Classroom. lwait a while yet to learn their i 55 (2) On The Farm Front. pcah ‘ 7:00 (2) TV College. The girl, who has a muscular | (4) Today. defect, remains with her foster - (7) Big Show. parents for the time being. 8: 9© (7) Our Friend Harry. ‘8: 45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. 970) (2) Movie. |... (4) I Married Joan. teehee (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz. (7) Jean’s Notebook. A two-day custody hearing in Wexford County Circuit Court end-|old lady needs cash.” ed yesterday without a final ver- dict. Rose Marie's father, Martin Klein, 43, of Grand Rapids, pe- titioned for a writ of habeas cor- pus to take his daughter from her foster parents. Judge Howard Campbell, com- menting the petition should have been filed a long time ago, said he probably would schedule a hearing ple fighting for her custody—must WILSON _—~Bend.” “He had figured out,” Arlene explaingd] to me in her dressing room at the National| Theater the other day, “that it was a hunch- back who made good as halfback out at South At least that's how. Arlene tells the story. You may remember this was also the son who—when Cardinal Spellman laid a hand on his shoulder and said “God bless you” —replied, “I didn’t hear anybody sneeze.” With Arlene’s “Home” show long off the air, millions of TV fans miss those tales, but Arlene is happy co-starring with Joseph Cotten in “Once More With Feeling” because she contends that the theater is “the caviar of the acting business.” “Sometimes, I admit, it’s just that red caviar,” she laughed. “In this show it is a pleasure to walk out on stage in all those glorious clothes. “But the ‘Home’ show I do miss. I traveled all over the world — Monaco, Rotterdam, Japan, Texas — it was more than a college education.” So don't be astonished if she is seen soon in a new male- versus - female conversation show plotted by Leland Hay- ward. “I have some of my homework for it right here.” Arlene indicated a paperback book titled, “The American Sex Revo- lution.” And she added: “I was watching Jack Paar giving away things the other night and I thought, ‘T left the business at the wrong time. I used to get all that gravy. They used to give me an icebox or something every week,’” the on “What's 18 a girls needs good parents. if you have a sewing machine made in the last 25 years that we cannot supply parts or service for. Offer good on foreign machines also. To be eligible for award, call FE 2-3337 and we will have a ser- viceman stop at your “home. Or, bring your machine to Michigen Sewing Center, 143 Oakland next to Poole Hardware. GOOD HEARING! Others have tried — now Sonvtone has hidden its latest transistor hearing aid in light, graceful eyeglasses. Worn as one unit — nothing else to wear. Choice of smart styles for both men and women. Look your best while hearing your best. COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE FREE DEMONSTRATION SONOTONE | OF PONTIAC S11 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Phone PEderal 2-1225 Call for FREE Home Demonstration - ARLENE Being free of that daily madness has given Arlene a little more time to be Mrs..Martin Gabel, wife of the producer of her own show who is also playing quite brilliantly the role of| Parents Until] |Stephen A. Douglas in the hit play, “The Rivalry.” x * * With her son rated scholastically as a genius, her husband | greatest Stephen A. Douglas since Stephen A. Douglas, CADILLAC # — Four-year-old/piaywright Harry Kurnitz maintaining that their Broadway Rose Marie Klein—and all the peo-|snow is a hit, and Dorothy Kilgallen (her dressing roommate My Line?”) asserting she’s never seen her in a bad mood, everything’s very much all right with Arlene. ! EARL’S PEARLS: Kathleen Norris said it: “From birth to From 18 to 35 she needs good| looks. From 35 to 55 she needs personality. And from 55 on the . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) Kidnap-Holdup Nets $11,904 Four Diseases Higher in County During Week . Measles, scarlet fever, mune and rheumatic fever cases Cleaning Your Heating System Is a WISE INVESTMENT —IT CAN PREVENT TRAGIC FIRE LOSS! Pays for itself in fuel savings. Fires draw better with clean flues. Saves repair bills. A must to keep your home clean. We have the world’s most |’ powerful truck - mounted vecuum cleaner. The finest money can buy “Clean in eny weether.” Call About Introductory Price MICHIGAN HEATING, INC. -- Today's Radio Programs -- WIR (760) CKLW (800) WWJ (950) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WPON (1400) WIBK (1490) TONIGHT €:00—WJR, News. WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, News, Weber CKLW, Musical Airs Don WCAR, . News, Page WPON. World News WCAR News, Logan 7:30—WJR. Town Meeting WPON, Pontiac Weekend 8:00—WJR, Jr. Symphony CKLW, Assumption WCAR, News WJR, N.Y, Philharm. -W. Quiet Sanctuary, WAR. Woodling 9:00—CKLW, Knowles ~ WPON,. Pontiac Weekend 9:99—WWJ, Old Oprey WJBK, peak Bellboy 10:00—WW4J, Melody WXYZ, Surrell 10:30—WJR, Dance 11:00—WJR, News ws ~ CKBW, News, Knowles wea . News . Music 11:30—WJR, Melodies CKLW. News, Knowles WPON. Armenian Gos Hr. 10:00—WJR, News. Hymns WWJ, Radio Pulpit WXYZ, News, Sun. Best CKLW. Radio Bible WJBK, News, Episcopal WPON Christopher 10:30—WJR chapel. iBone WWJ, News, Sco , Voice are ‘prophecy WJBK, Town Hall WPON,. Emmanuei Baptist 11:00—WJR, Serenade WWJ, 8t. Paul's Cathedral WXYZ, Sunday Best CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News, Sun. Sounds WPON Central Methodist 11:30 WIR Tabernacle CKLW, News, Anglican WJBK, Mich. Med Soc SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:—WJIR, News, Guest WWJ, News, Lincoln WAYZ, Sunday Best CKLW. Labor News WJBK, News, Lenhardt WCAR, News, Woodling WPON, News, Weekend 12:30—WJR, Sunday Sup! mt. WXYZ, News, Sun. Best CKLW. News. Album 1:00—WJR. Opera WWJ, News, Deland CKLW, Bible s WPON, Youth Forum ' 1:30—WWJ, News, Deland CKLW, Lutheran Hour WJBK, — Sounds WCAR, Mus: WPON pontine Weekend 00—WXYZ, Sun. Best *ORLW. Elder Morton SUNDAY - MORNING 6: bee bay Po Farm Review CKLW. Album Time WJBK, Pentralibon Br. 6:30—WJIR, Laymen Hour WJBK, Sacred Note 7:00—WJR, Pavorite Hymns WXYZ, Parm News CKLW, March of Faith WJBK, Cruetfied Hour WCAR, News, oodling WPON Sunday Serenade 7:30—WJR Farm Forum WWJ, Mariner’s Church perk Sunrise Service ww, Cyeryinnd wxy2, Bible C CKLW, Your Worentp Hour ) WIBK ne We Love Back God WPON S&t pote Lutheran 9:00 WJR, News, Hart . WW4, Croasroads Chureb Wee, News, Cinest oe Bethesda Temple WJBK.. News Music WCAR News Patrick O30 WIR, Album, Religion WWJ, Sunday Music neigh Aghoee 2:30—WWI, News, Deland CKLW. Voice of Revival WJBK Basketball 3:00—WWJ, News, Monitor CELW, Light, Life Hour WXYZ, Oral Roberts WCAR, News, Logan WPON, Pontiac Westone 8:30— WWJ, News, Monitor WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW. Forward tn Faith WCAR, News. Logan 4:00--CKLW. News, Album WXYZ, Revival ‘| ¢:30-—WJR, Orch, Highiites Www, News, Monitor CKLW. Album WCAR,, Logan 6:00— WIR, sonar. Dollar wxyz, br. Pier CKLW News, ‘album :30—WJR, Suspense SO KYZ, Truth Herald CKLW. News WCAR, News, WPON, Pontiac S Ecporte ports, ews. ‘SUNDAY &VENING 6:0 Wws News, Monitor WXYZ. Manion Forum CKLW. Radio Church WCAR. News. Logan WPON News. Religion 6:40 WIR, Gunsmoke ww4, Meet the Press Wx? Cae Lae St Prephers t rn WXYZ, Christian Action CKLW, Dr. Poling WXYZ,’ Radio Bible Class |. WJBK, Sunday Sounds WPON, Pontiac Weekend 7:00—WJR, News, Miller WWJ. News. Monitor WXYZ, Revival CKLW, Wings of Healing WJBK, Titan Topics WCAR, News, om as WPON, Episcopal Service 7:30—WW4J, News, Monitor WXYZ, Story Princess CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, Detroit Speaks WCAR, News, Thomas WPON. Guest Star 3:00—WJR, News, Have Gun WWJ, News, Monitor WXYZ, Pilgrimage CKLW, News, Album WJBK, News, Stereo WCAR, News, Thomas WPON, Another Show 8:30—WJR, Report, Patterns CKLW, The Quiet Hr. WXYZ, Hockey 9:00—WJR, News, Music CKLW, Grosse Pt, Baptist WXYZ, imports WCAR, N WPON, Liberty Baptist 20-WJR, Face Nation "ww, Catholic Hour LW. Dr. Barnhouse WXYZ. College News WPON. Music 10-09 WIR, Symphony WWJ, News, Reports CKLW, Billy Graham WJBK, News, Showtime 10:30-—-WWJ, Eternal. Light CKLW, Back to God WIRK Viewnnint WXYZ, Mich Manpower 11:00-—-WJR. News, Sports WWJ, News. Monitor WXYZ, News, Israel CKLW, News, Religion WJBK, News, Concert Hall I: Lage WIR, Kiplinger Mins XYZ, Voice of NAM CRLW, News, Album WJBK, Adolescents MONDAY MORNING 6:00—WJR, News, Ag'clt. WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ Fred CKLW. Rooster Club WJBK, News, Tom George WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, Early Bird oe _Maste fan vid WJBK, eld Rpt., George WPON. Early Bird Btps. 7:00—WJR, Dan Kirby ww. 7: ae Music Hall eae ews, Wolf David WIR: ees. Tom George - WCAR, News, Sheridan 8:00 WIR, News, Guest a WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ News. wot CKLW. News, Toby David WJBK, News, Tom George WPON News, Casey $:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW, News, David WJBK, News, Tom George = 9:00—WJR. News, Page WWJ, News, FP. Elisabeth WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, News, Toby David WJBK, News, Geor WPON. News, Casey WCAR, News, Martyn $0—WJR, Jack Harris *CKLW, News, ‘iyztle Labbitt MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, News WWJ, News, Maxwell w, a Livestock M. shorr WJBK, 8tereo WCAR. News, Purse WPON, News, Lewis 12:3 afl Time for Music CKLW, News, Davies WXYZ, News. Shorr 1:00— WJIR, he o re Bt. WWJ, News, CKLW, News, gi WPON, Chuck Lewis WJBK, Reid WCAR, News, Music 1;30—WJR, Dr. Malone WXYZ, News, Shorr 2:00—WIR. Rt. to Happiness WWJ, News, Ameche CKLW, (nale ges Davies News, wae Bob an 2:20 WJIR, Helen Trent WWJ, One Man's Family CKLW, News, Shift Break CKLW. Sports. Chase. WCAR, News. Tenn. WJBK, McLeod WPON Don McKinnon News Chase §:20_CKLW. WXYZ, News, McKensle ph News, Deland WXYZ, Wattrick, MeKenste! . in April on the father’s plea. The petition served as another) of Savings Association ramification in the already much complicated dispute over the right to have Rose Marie. In addition to asking the writ,|Three bandits kidnaped the presi- Klein petitioned for an injunctionjdent of a savings organization restraining Mr, and Mrs, Bernard|Friday night, forced him to open Zelinski, the foster parents by an- other court’s ruling from taking/$11,904. x & the girl from Wexford County. The x *« * ate im ments: * 1g: Regt Oooh Godfrey | Zelinskis, now residents here, ac-| w. Sheldon Davis, 44, head ot| health mag eon : WXYZ Peter & Mary quired Rose Marie's custody atlthe River Edge Sapings & Loan Past Prev. Year UNLAWFUL CELW, News, Mary Morgan Grand Rapids, their former home./assn_, left his office after work Chicken? pea) cesses wee toh - WEAR News and pulled his car into the drive- Measles...) ee ee ) ESTROY U S. COINS a 7 way of his home. Poeumonie ss. .sssee . 10: Pages rh adr Davies 4} From snes . The men approached him from Rubell ooo ° ° ‘ a car parked nearby. They or-|Whooping cough... 0 3 NWwa News, Prench ae: Tine dered him at gunpoint into the) | © OAKLAND COUNTY - KLW, News, Davies 1 1 back of his car, drove to his Past Prev. Year WPON, Lenis cee Wadia) tier reali Tas Chicken por... -seeass oS WAre, Feel Weve Three Pontiac firefighters are|combination-lock door to the cubi- yee a8 MLW. hewn Davies Ne {attending the 31st annual meeting cle. where the money was kept. Weopingcovsh On Ue of the Fire Department Instructors|They stuffed cash into their pock- Mumps es on ane Conference, participating in a four-jets. In umatic fever ...... 3 day review of modern fire service| Tearing the cord from a win- problems, Attending the meeting in Mem-|home to fetch their own. phis, Tenn., are Capt. Albert’ H. Rayner of the Pontiac Fire Dept.; Ross R. Luxon, Pontiac Motor Di- vision fire chief, and Kenneth Goodell, fire chief at GMC Truck 38 caliber revolvers in her face x * and Coach Division. A series of “test fires’’ to dem- onstrate latest methods of con- trolling block conflagrations, rocket fuel fires and diesel: loco- motive fires are among the fea- x & & tures of this year’s conference. More than 2,300 persons from more than 45 states, the District of Columbia, Canada and several for- i < |} Pio oS) eK IIE WXYZ, News. Shorr eign countries are wegistered at the . — DEPT. | : 8-00. WIR. Dear shirley | conference. S ME D AY adh RAL |e SERVICE Oe a Sent 4. a wae News, —— x &* * NEW YORK (UPI) — Pianist A CONDONE RADIO of TY,gHOP averrs RADIO ® AP a McKenzie Among speakers on this year’s Van Cliburn today canceled all of TV SERVICE AUBURN RADIO # TY WALTON RADIO & — e ceLw. Shift Break. Davies orogram are Governor Millard|his concert appearances for the . FB 4-1055 yu. Ue o-8a87 WPON Rob Lar Tawes of Maryland; Loren S.|next few months as the result off} 1¢ calied in by 2:30 p. m., or DALBY RADIO 2 Frys SERVICE wanes ; 3:30 WJR, Camposite Bush, chief engineer, Board of Fire|an operation on his right hand. bring it in yourself and save HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. LAA TV. SERVICE . WwJ, Woman in House | Underwriters of the Pacific, San| The aoe was —— the difference. mon Ll coaaage bd FE 4-2626 om Fine 5-581 KLW. News’ B. chase |Francisco; and James J. Dugan,|yesterday by surgeons at los- * Comarunte WJBK. News, Union Carbide & Chemical Co.|pital tor Special Surgery to ald aes A ey Tio Orchard Late Ave. FE 4-604 Aneeroonvile, Bly Ob Ca6- WIR Musle Hel [safety director, 8. Charleston, West) drainage of an shecess on the mid BARGAINS IN 21” WHY, wottrick MeKenste | VinBinia finger. pend re deus CONSOLE TV WCAR. News, ‘Bennett Fareed no permanent inz| BARGAINS IN RCA VICTOR PON, MacKinnon It fi COLOR TV 1:20 @JB, Musto Hell f BARGAINS IN HI-FI WKY, Kews. McKentte STEREOS WPON . Sports. MeKinnon BiG DEAL DO-IT-YOURSELF. 5:00 WIR, News, Musto TUBE TESTER r rt r Ali} cm 3 Bandits Force Head 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6651 ported to the County Health De partment last week showed an in- crease over the previous week's} FE 68-6621 totals, according to Dr. John D. Monroe, Oakland County health) - director. LJ * x * Following is a comparative list of the communicable diseases re-| FE 2-2254 to Open Safe “RIVER EDGE, NJ. (AP) — the office safe and escaped with dow blind, the men bound Davis and drove his car back to hisiFjreman Helped NOWATA, Okla. (UPI)—Bill Os born, Nowata's assistant fire chief, says a woman drove up to the firehouse one day and pleaded for help. So Osborn swatted the wasp that was buzzing around in her car. * * * Davis’ wife, Dorothy, emerged from their home as the men ef tered the driveway. They waved 0 Feders! al lay forbids | the tetel de destruction of coins; however, ‘orbid ¢ or lightening ot ® coin p impaired such a — that it cay Ree be sy bRlen peas con- dition, 1. —“Nuggets of Knowledge'’—Gee, W. timpsen, and ordered her to lie in the back of Davis’ car until they had left. Davis wriggled to the door of his office and shouted for help. Someone from the office next door freed him. Van Cliburn Must Cancel Concerts RCA COLOR TY Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV + +. that top performance of your electronic equipment on the type of service that it receives. Be sure you get the in quality replacement parts and workmanship. Call an Oaklond Electronics Association Service Dealer. PONTIAC PONTIAC RADIO & TY BALDWIN RADIO & Oe ete oe Fr -0-211 win Ww. Bro. FR 2-4067 | # GARAGES ELLIS, Expert Advice Free *#Poncngs | (Since 1945) Open ‘til 9:00 P.M. | * ALUM, Free Estimates | HAMPTON ELECTRIC | *% STONE i i, 025 W. Haron Z as de i % (ree PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930 Oy a "Sen. Hee sauna ipeagte the required ties te even less. Here’s.the story: Sy ‘A man born after Jan. 1, 1906 or» woman born after - ten years. Men or women born before the above dates can : qualify with from 18 months to ten years of coverage, the | exact amount of time depending on how long before the + gibewe dates he or she was born. or course, no retirement payments are granted to a woman until she reaches 62 or to a man until he reaches & From Mrs. C.B.S. of McElhattan, Pa.: “My husband ts a retired railroad man who is collecting railroad retirement benefits. During part of the time my husband worked I owned a small store and was covered by Social Security as a self-employed person. Can I collect both the payments from railroad retirement as the wife of a retired railroad man and from Social Security as a retired self-employed person?” You can’t collect the full amount of both. Your pay- ments as the wife of a railroad worker are reduced by the amount of the Social Security you're entitled to re- ceive. Thus, if your Social Security is higher or equal fo your railroad retirement payments, you get only the So- cial Security benefits. From an East Orange, N.J. reader: “My father worked for a man in the moving and storage business for over 15 years. At the beginning of this year, the man went out of business and told my father he hadn't paid any Social Secur- ity taxes for him. The man said he didn’t have to pay unless he had four or more men working for him. My father has been his only employe. Is this right?” No. Your father’s employer should have paid the Secial Security tax on your father. I suggest that your father immediately get in touch with the nearest Social Security office. I'm sure an investigation will fol- low. From Mrs. A.V. of Independence, La.: “My husband is a & farmer and is 61 years old. He has paid farm Social Secur- ity for three years. He is now disabled and can't work. Can | he draw Social! Security benefits?” No. One of the requirements for your husband to collect Social Security disability payments is that he - must have been covered by Social Security for five of the last ten years before the disability occurred. Your husband has only three years of coverage. Dé Gaulle Model in Wax P laced ministers,” said a Tussaud in Tussaud’s ee re LONDON (#—President Charles; ‘But since the war prime min-| de Gaulle of France has taken his|isters place among famous personalities We could model them, - of the world. were lapses. “' #~ "He became a wax model in Madame Tussaud's exhibition, fill-|president represents a ing a vacant niche reserved for which will not be subject to sud-| Frenchmen. lden changes.” “We have always tried to have a French statesman in the collec- tion, with emphasis on prime so there! — have changed faster than! hospital plane. ‘But now, we are confident, the port there were 73,000 housing stability, starts in the first six months of! | Senator Reads « sey to Know’ What He Does _ |with a 25-minute dressing down of | the State Highway Dept., headed} by Commissioner John ¢. Mackie, a Democrat. them drumbeaters,’’ he said in criticising the department's pub-| lic information division and its! | monthly magazine, The Hy- Light-| ler. | Speaking of government press, lagentry in general, Stahlin said: | “In two days, the Big Rapids radio station—it's only a one tube station—received 23 pieces | of literature from state govern- ment, including the State High- way Department’s drumbeater magazine.” Stahlin, 44, father of five chil- | dren and president of two manu- “They may be public relations| officers, but in Belding we call) ‘i # in facturing firms, held aloft the five-pound 1959-60 state ~ budget document: to make his point the Highway Department was spending too much—more for some pur- poses, he said, than the Legisla- ture appropriated. From The Hy-Lighter, he read with relish, captions over two brief items: ‘Pappy flashes new. idiamond and smile’’ and “‘Joe be- comes grandfather March 25." A Highway Department spokes- man said Stahlin’s figures on spending were haywire, that he was confusing one division with anoth-; ‘er and ignoring footnotes. | Stahlin urged veteran legis- lators to take the lead in bring- ing the. department in line. Listeners Jaughed when Stahlin| related that when he goes home| weekends friends inquire: | “*John, what did you do in| Lansing yesterday?’ “TI tell them ‘I'll have to read) ithe papers. That's the only way | iI can find out what was going’ on,’ he said. ~ Audrey Hepburn Plans to Resume Movie Job | HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress Audrey Hepburn, who fractured two vertebrae when thrown from a horse Jast month, flies back to Durango, Mexico, today. She will resume work on “The, |Unforgiven’’ after a week's rest | there. Her husband, ome Ferrer, is ac- jcompanying her on the chartered | | Canadian residential builders re- 1958 — almost 50 per cent higher | ithan in the like period of 1957. od AR HN OTHER RIGHT Help your ».» When Bring you end and | Paid Semi-Annually PONTIAC: DECISION: GIVE REGULARLY HERE! _their future with savings! Open an account for them..; where their savings will earn more in complete safety. Piggy banks lars, put them to work, profit- ably for the future. count of his own. way — Drayton Plains it youngsters build for are for pennies they add up to dol- r child in this week- et him open an ac- 16 E. Lawrence St. ee nel a Wf It's for Kitehens We Have It! is what you save plenty of when you drive out to Burmeister for all your Building Needs .. . Top Name Brands -- Quality at Terrific Savings ... also our large stocks give you imme- diate delivery ! CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS KILN DRIED ° Lin. Ft. Yex2Vq Casing .........3. 6c 11/16"2% T.D. Casing .... 7'2e 11/16%2% Ovelo Casing .... Yau3%q T.0. Base Board .... 9 Vau% Base Shoe ......... . de Bau34 V4 Round .........-. 3¢ 1 5/16x2 Brick Mould ..... 13¢ 1.1/16x3% Stool ........6% 9c Bex Ve T.D. Stop ........- ° 3¢ gui % T.D. Stop ........55 3“%e gui % T.D. Stop ......6-65 4"’rc ¥%4x% Cove Mould... .. seee BE 11/16x1% Cove Mould .... Te 11/16x2'%4 Cove Mould ... %e 11/16x2% Cove Mould .... 10¢ 200 FT. SPECIAL We are now stocking Manitowac Built-in and Freezer Combinations w Retrigerator in Stainless. Steel— ze. Reg. $895.00 List 22 Cy. Ft., Now SS *h79 1x6 — 1x8 — 1x12 KNOTTY PINE V-GROOVE PANELING 139... Folding Stairs Close- Out ° ROYAL foid- ing stairs are sale! Guaran- pulleys operation @ Con- venient metal handrail @ Treads securely joined and tie-rod reinforced. SNOW SHOVELS Reg. $5.95, Now ............. $3.95 Reg. $4.95, Now ............. $2.95 Reg. $3.95, Now ............. $3.25 Reg. $2.95, Now ............. $2.15 Over 200 Large Selection West Coast. Kiln Dried No. 1} Dimension Lumber Kept in Sheds — Clear, Bright and Dry 2x4-8 to 16 Ft. 2x6-8 to 16 Ft. $ 1 2x10-8 to 16 Ft. 2x12-8 to 16 Ft. 1000 soar MEASURE 2x8-to 16 Ft. Almost All Our Lbr. is Stamped by Quality W. Coast Mills CLEAR-DRAIN SUMP PUMP DELUXE ALUMINUM BASE Easy to Guaranteed Westinghouse Install Motor Impeller — Shaft — Base — Screen 1 Year Float — Pinned Shaft Factory Guarantee 59. 9.50 Now 99” With G.f. Motor $34.95 39.50 4 PLASTER BOARD 4x84 ...10 or more ....$1.19 4x83. ..10 or more ....$1.29 4x82...19 or more ....$1.60 16x48 Rock Lath .........98¢ Metal Hall Arches $1.59 _Strip-Rite 2c Ft. y , roe “= LATEX ¢#)95 PAINT GALLON Buy Nome Brand Paint 4x8x1, Plywood, fir 1 side .. 4x8x14 V-Grooved Mahogany . 54.96 . 93,39 4x8x34 One-Side Fir Plywood . 7.49 4x8x5¢-Inch Fir Plyscore ..:.. .°4.95 4x8x34 Birch Plywood, 2 sided $13.96 White Pine, 1x12 Shiplap .... 98.00 . Per 1.000 $4. Fe Ger your home 12h Kiln Dried, Nice Stock Hd thght tor winter f 4 1; Medium With | Aluminum 593° Foil ‘ Enclosed Spun Mineral Wool Center r INSULATION FIRST QUALITY Blanket type full encased with paper, nail fin, matt thick, spun mineral wool. INSULATION—Aluminum Foil. 500-Ft. Rolls, Reg. $9.95 LOOSE ROCK WOOL (Gold Bond) Large Bag SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE For Doors %"’-1%4" Thick SETS COMPLETE 4', 5’ and 6’ SETS $350 $3 95 POLYETHYLENE ROLLS 36” 100’ Clear Roll .. $3.99 48” 100° Clear Roll”..$ 4.59 6’ 100° Clear Roll...$ 6.97 8° 100’ Clear Roll ..$ 9.96 10%’ 100’ Clear Roll. $13.95 12° 100° Clear Roll. . $16.95 DOOR GRILLS FOR ALUM. DOORS , INVENTORY Me = prabiranad a @g. SALE e Initial Type $49.95 Pict 24 Walnut Grain Board |_* . ° 4x8x3@ Finished in Dark Walnut . $2.25 = insulated | Galvanized | 4,836 Bleached Walnut ......__ $2.95 gerbil ALUMINUM ee GUTTER 4x8x%@ Kotty Pine Paneling .......$2.95 | 0° 16¢ COMBINATION e ‘aoe SWITCH... 00. SIDING Doors 13/8” Grade A Flush DUPLEX 14¢ DOORS wi 2'0''x6'8" 13/8” Guaranteed ............$5.95 a“ Reg. All Colors ¢ 2'2''x6'8" 13/8” . mcs Se eaceenee wes ‘35s COVER PLATES... OF $34 95 91 95 95 19 24x68 13/8 $6.95 | switcn | 16 seater a sce soscoscoses ee ple Pate covers.... OF facledes: 1” treme. deer che x oe err ae - : neta tore ocean a Length | 30"x6'8" 13/8” 210 in $8.45 | 2s0coum...... 38] ree nnn Hinge 25.95 ~ Ty “ JUST ARRIVED —CARLOAD HARDWARE ze | 1x6-1x8-1x10 $199 = for Knotty Cedar Paneling , olding Doors Premium Brand, Reg. $230.00 WINDOW WELLS CEILING TILE. | __Accustemetic Na" Wide § . , ae 15 Round T cua coma | Ceueiuctie | [T_T] STEEL SHELVING | “~*~ °2 Newlvory, 6) c Painted meee 10°)°135™... Tae IIS | Mocks ves oye . AllSizes $ey9 Also 10 other different types of ceiling 12” x 36” Shelves Hardwere 9 5 tile at comporable prices. Extra Shelves Available "+ @ Bypassing Deore 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD. ALL PRICES IN QUANTITIES QUOTED are Approximated TER’S = ~ Quantities in Stock NORTHERN LUMBER CO PHONE EM 3.4171 WE DELIVER oe é . 4