i Tht WMthtr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition mth VEAB ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 80|^1960—-26 PAGES ®""*A88oc?STropR5^^ Romney Vows Anew: '/ Won't Seek Office' Wouldn't Even ■ ■ I m A M Accept Draft or Nomination AMC Pr«iid«nt Siams Door to Speculation on Political Ambitioni Fram Onr News Wires DEARBORN — AmeriCln Motors Co. President Oeorge Romney today ruled himself out as a candidate for any political office this year. Romney; announced his decision at a news conference following ajpieeting of the board of directors of his Citizens for Michigan. In answer to « direct <]ue8tion whether he would seek office, Romn^ saSd: “I will not be a caadhUte. If drafted, I will not aseept. If nominated, I wilt aot ran." "I roraider the public service ] . can make tbrou^ Citizens foi Michigan more important than be* ing a candidate for public office of any character in USD,” he said. '*Tlia baard a( dlrortora has diacassod mesas of streogthen* lag tho program (of ntlscas lor Mlchigaa) aad will flaallse Its futare plaaa In the hninedlate fnture,” he told. •"nie discussion with Citizens fcr ^ Michigan board today has tooura^ me la my convictions that we have a significant group of citizens’ leaders dedicated, to its objectives and efforts," Ronutey said. “1 haven't even decided whether to consider the question of being a candidate." he said, haven’t any plan to make a statement." a * a At the Berrien County organizational meeting, Romney repeated his idea that be "might be able lo . achieve" some of the citizene committee's goals by ruiming for otOde if the group didn't get better port. Romney eaM there was "con- parentbf was the beginning of a test of strength with tauiugent leaders Pierre LagaUlaztk and Joseph Oftlz. R eame amid signa that Presl-dMl Charles de Oaalle’s mbend. lug speech Friday alght had given many sf the Algiera In-Sargents a sobering Jsit. The quick followup to D< Gaulle's speech by the troops was a sign that the authorities in Algiers were attempting to take the initiative, wrested from them week ago by the insurgenu. Earlier, De Gaulle conferred with Premier Michel Debre and Senate Pretident Gaston Monner-vllle. The hour-long talk with Monner-vtile preromaUy would make it possible for De Gaulle to take over broAd personal powers If be wished to strengthen his grip on the nation. It was generally felt la Paris. group of his paaalble aaplrattona lor office. Oao Detroit newt-paper Mid Romney would “settle lor nothing less" thsn the Be-publican nomination for vice president. The auto company boss has also l)een rumored as the GOP candidate lor governor, and UJS. senator. When asked why he left the door open to a draft for the Senate in the coming election, he replied: "If that's a sin, that’s the sin I'm guilty of. " Medaris Warns -Space Disaster Retiring Army Missile Chief Takes Pot Shot at Ike's Views HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, retiring as the Army's top missleman. leaves with a parting shot at the Eisenhower administration’s attitude toward space, which he -says is leading to disaster. MedarlA. 57. leaves the Army as the datum project, the nation’s biggest missile yet, is being turned over to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for development. The latest issue of Missiles and Rockets magazine says Medaris. in an interview, called the civttian-military separation of U.S. Space programs "fundamentally unrealistic." Meanwhile In Waskhigton Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wnsli) :nya defense leader* have changed their e*tlmale* of Soviet niisaile power alnee a week ago, and this time have taken a murk It was a week ago that Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. gave a Houne committee what was described as an extremely rosy, reassuring picture of American military might compared to the Soviet Unions. "Some of the rosy color that Mr. Gates had in his presentation has been taken out,” Jackson toU newsmen Friday alter hearing aecret testimony of Allen Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agency. Oates had i-oniended the I’aited Hlale* will have no gah in its power to deter nay 8«vlel atomic attack. Forty ToD^ht K Army Seals Off Insurgent Camps as DeGaulleActs PARIS Wl—Army troops today began an operation to seal off the insurgent encampments in Algiers, the French News Agency reported. The initiai dispatch said the Army had been toijl to seal off the area, in contrast with the free and easy guard which has been maintained since the outbreak of violence last Sunday. Behind the barricades, the insurgent forces have stocked ampl^ provisions and an assortment of weapons, including mortar s,*----------------:---------- machineguns, grenades and the sub-machineguns carried by each Territorial. The wder to the paratroops ap- pasMd wheu such a step would be usefuL Banner headlines in Paris newspapers welcomed De Gaulle’s call for unity and order in the North African territory. The Constitution provides that the President may assume special powers if the institutions of the republic or its territorial Integrity are threatened. Before making public proclamation, however, the President must consult the presidents of the two houses of Parliament and the president of the Constitutional Court. De Gaulle had talked earlier with the presidents of the National Assembly and the Cbnstituional ourt The Fl«nch insurgent movement appeared weakening today under the weight of President de Gaulle's attack. Insurgent leaders stridently condemned his stand against compromise, but there were signs of a turning tide. Paratroop Gen. Jean Gracieux issued an order putting Territori-(National Guardsmen) under his command, intending thus to subject them to the orders of De-GauHe's government. Hundreds of uniformed civilians have spearheaded resistance at the bar-cades. Peace and calm were restored in other Algerian cities where the ipfectiouB spirit of revolt had sprung up briefly. Milk Walkout Threat Swells 12,000 Dairy Farmers Vote to Stop Deliveries Monday Without Hike The threat of a milk strike affecting Pontiac was girowing to-day. About 12.000 dairy farmers have voted to withhold milk deliveries from 63 southeastern Michigan dairies Monday Onless a price increase is granted. Opokenmen for both kldiw said late last night a new offer wa* made hot a leader of the group representing the farmers mid It was "too Uttle, loo lole.” An estimated four million people face the prospect of going without milk if the strike threat is carried out. Dairy farmers took the strike vote last night.The present one-year price agreement ends ^nday night. I Climax to Press Cooking School TWO HAPPy HOI'SEWmes — Mrs. Malssy J. AVassel) (left) of 237 Chamberlain St., takes an inci-edulous look at her brand new Magic Chef gas range that she won Friday at the final session of The Pontiac Press Choking School. At the right is Mrs. Arnold Cummins of 2812 PssUm rrsM Phst* Landsdowne St., who won the Hotpoiilt electric range. She's regarding her winning ticket with a gleeful look. Mk. (Vassell was present at the drawing where she was photographed. Mrs. Cummins came down to The Press today tb have her picture taken. No Hike in Present Tax Rate Seen by Willman By PETE LOCHBILER City commissioners last night adopted the proposed 1960 budget of $6,125,207—uncut, but adjusted—and at the. same time expressed hopes the city tax rate would be the same this year as last. It will be the same, City Manager Walter K, Willman predicted, if the city’s assessed valuatioh is also comparable to last year’s. / The budget, highest ever for the city, is for the fiscal year beginning Jan. 1. The assessed valuation will be set by the Board of (Tax) Review near mimicipal election time in April. The tax rale will follow soon after. Pfmtiac city taxes have been levied for the past two years at a rate of $13.27 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. it it ''n“ikVupSfor?^ iThird Prize Stuns Pontiac Woman •fleet Pontiac milk kuppilc* ua- { Ml Wednewlay. , { Negofiation* between the Mich-'i igan Milk Producers Assn., rep-i resenting the farmers, and South-vaalern Michigan dairies broke' down Wednesday night. The dairies insisted farmers take a price cut while the MMPA demanded an increase. MMPA's sales committee demanded continuaMdn of current prieeo to farmer* uufil the end of March. For April through next January, the price to farmers would average about 15 cents pbr hundred pounds more than last year, according to the MMPA. Their minimum figure^ for the period from April through July, they said, is $4.65 per hundred. This is the farmers' season of peak milk production. Overjoyed at Winning Stove There were tears of joy and ?ar hysteria when Mrs. Maissy J. Wassell of 237 Giamberiain St. announced as winner of the Magic Chef gas range at The Pontiac Press Cooking School Friday. moi-e than 30 years, the Wassell* have a 15-year-old son. He gets the rtrtiio for his room. ★ * ♦ The winner of the Hotpoint electric range donated by Federal Department Store was not present at Friday's session of the Cooking School. We telephoned Mrs. Arnold Cummins of 2812 Landsdowne St. to give her the good news. Here's what she said: I came home from gro- Postpone Missile Blast VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif, (m - The Air Force postponed for technical reasons Friday the firing of its ninth satellite rocket in the Discoverer series. On Thursday she had won a complete set of baking utensils and earlier on Friday a table radio. She couldn't believe she too had won the stove donated by Consumers Power Co. ! "Oh. I need It; how I need a India HonOrS Gondhi new stove.." Mie repealed. ...... ^ ^ ^ NE^V DELHI. India (Jf> — India ^ paid tribute today to Mohandas With all the winning she hasj K. Gandhi, the leader of her in-done this week she thinks the dependence movement who was family fortunes are' taking a turn! assas-sinated by a Hindu religious for the better. She has had serious i fanatic 12 years ago. The day illnc*s in the past and hfr husband I was observed as martyrs day in has been too ill to work for the! honor of nil those who fell in last .si.\ years. Residents at thei the freedom struggle against the Chamlyrlain street address for British. swered the piMMie I was probably Tho Press calling to say I’d won the stove.” One** her hushand won't ignore her Intuitions after this. Saturday morning Mrs. Cummins came down to The Press to have her picture taken. She's an attractive dark-hairgd womaq who has two step-daughters and four grandchildren. Can she use a new stove? Of course. Had she e\’er won anything before? Well, when she was high school, she won four pouhds of bacon. Yes, she likes to cook. Between 3,200 and 3,300 Pontiac area residents attended the program "Kitchen aassics," put on by the National Live Stock and Meat Board. Their whole-hearted approval was gratib'ing. Plans are already in the making for next year’s school. Will Crisis Send Paratroopers Into Paris? Believes France Will Rally Round De Gaulle By FRED SPARKS PARIS (NEA) .. What's the luU meaning of the French crisis to the United Sutes? Will there be barri-cadet on the boulevards within a few weeks? As a reporter I've covered France in her alternating postwar periods of shame and glory. And the above are two of the many Ions Tve been asking as the revolt-«rlthin«-revolt paralyzes Algeria and spreads malignantly across the M^terrsnean. listen to Borae at the answer* —aad allow me aome eamment*. Outside a winter sun yet man-|ss to shimmer the Seine with g^den sUvers. Inside an imposing embassy a diplomat says: "With her principal power bogged down in Algeria, France is not a serious factor in the North Atlantic Treaty defense of Europe. Billions of ddlars of American aid being wairied in the colony. Khrushchev has good reason to smile tonight.’’ How awftiUy true! Almost all of France’s trained manpower indud-ihg the brass-kmidded Foreign Le- gion is concerned with killing Al-i "The carrou aie cooked , gerians — and perhaps other| carrots arc cooked." Frenchmen. With the military imolved In North Africa, France is naked —Moscow could take Pari* by teleplHHie. Contlaualion of Much a A French journalist I've known at a dozen international headlinewinning stories sips his aperitif and says: "la France «lmon( every ciM-ten la far De, <>an|le. It the afmy tries to force him out, if paratroopers drop to the niampa Elyaee*, Pari* will rise. Every-where there will be barricade*." WERE READY Are paratrooperK dropping on Paris a Perniod-inspir^ nightmare? Not at all. In the firet' Algerian colonial revult which brought De Gaulle to -puwer. chut-iits were within hours of being loaded into air transports. A signal for their takeoff was to have been: CHARLES De GAULLE A sophisticated political police i officer—who can make an arrest in English. .Spanish or Italian — shrugs and says: * it * "The cracietii thing is that the C'ommuniNis will be active for De Gaulle, They're well-armed and know the best positions for sniping to every Pari* dtolrict.” The local Red rod-and-gun clubs don’t love De Gaulle. He’a long been number one on their hate parade. But they figure that In the turmoil of any civil war, they'd sell more party cards. *’ ★ * An old friend who lost his ri^t foot to an Algerian land mine, but who has corked his bitterness says: "The artny and the colonlaiists who defy De Gaulle are like children having a tantrum. They are MhrtcMwg tor a lost came. France •imply cannot break the gwerrM-las In such tcrri)in.’' I know that terrain. You can hide an entipe camel caravan from jet r fighters by day and move to sm attack by night. OSS "Perhaps," said my friend, deeply depressed. "France as It loses its colonies will become like Spain aiter iie was >'«'' World. The Spanish army with no He said the Icud bad caused foreign employment went into local morale "to drop sharply’’ and politics and took over in Latin prevent ranking offb-cr* from American fashion." getting results from their orders. Landry pointed out first that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Budget Hints Eastman's Going Soon How long will George D. Eastman remain in Pontiac as Public Safety Director? A big clue is contained in the 1960 budget which city commissioners made official last night. The budget provides ter only t7,SM In pny for Eastman, little nsore than halt bia annual m,tM •alary. The $7,300 would cover East-man'i pay until this summer^ REDIOTKO OCTOBER END Eastman once announced he probably would be leaving Pontiac in October, anyway. This prediction waa made in October 1958, when Eastman first took ever. He eallmated then that it would lake him two years to put the police department Into what be believed wa* proper shape. City Manager Walter K. Willman has steadfastly declined to interpret what the $7,500 figure means. "It speaks tor itself," has been his usual comment. CMy rammi**lower* appareutly sensed no myatery in the $1,M0 figure. They nrgued hbout It* Incluaton in the hndget, but didn’t quesUon its mennlng. 'The argument waa Initiated by Commissioner Robert A. Landry and ended when he voted against adoption of the budget. The vote was 6-1. According to Landry, who has campaigned repeatedly for East-man's dismissal, "any expense for the public safety director justified." The District 7 commissioner was critical of the city’s 1939 traific record. Eastman released figure*, piib-li«hed yesterday by the Press, showing bijary areldent* went up u per cent and nonlnjury accidents 1$ per ceifl. Landry maintained the iigure* (bowed that Eastman — and the Public Administration Service report which Ije helped author — was in riror. "The report recommended the I abolishment of the traffic bureau and'.Eastman abolished it," he said. “Obviously, it should never have been abolished." Landry also attacked Eastman's explanation of the poor traffic ■ showing. The safety director said the continued feud over Police Chief Herbert W. Straley resulted in "neg-traffic enforcement by It Is the lowest city tax rate since 1949 when it was $13.10. From 1954 to 1957 it was $13.70. Within the budget — $206,000 higher than last year’s — is provision for $100,000 in raises fqr city' employes. The raises, okayed by theC'/oni-misrion tost night, for the aecond straight year cover only the rise in the cost of living, Willmaii lliey amount to $123 a year for employes making up to $5,000 and a 2H per cent increase lor those making over that. Commissioners promised, however. to consider merit raises if the city is blessed during the year more cash than expected. a study to *ee If Poutlac’* pay •ealea compare favorably with those in other cities. Raises that were granted will coipe out of $150,000 ip contingency funds tucked into the proposed budget TWO MAIN 6HII-TK The. budget a.* adopted, compared to the one proposed by Willman in November, shows two main shifts aimed at holding .the line on taxes. The amount to be raised by taxation has been cut by $85,700. And at the same time, the admlniNtratlon'M predictloa of nou-tax revenues ha* been hiked by an equal amount. In this manner the city appar-. (Cbntlmied on Page 2, Qd. 4) Warming Trend to Slosh Up Area This Weekend It’s going to get wanner in Pontiac this weekend—but just a little. The weather bureau predicts a high of 42 today. The low forecast for tonight is 5. it will remain cloudy all weekend. Light southerly winds will become southwesterly at 10-20 m.p.h. this afternoon, continuing through Sunday. The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was '27 degrees. At 2 the reading was 31. Hoffa Suing Banker for 10 Million Dollars MIAMI, Fla. IP - James Hoffa, president of the Teanutm sued an Orlando, Fla., banker for 10 million dollars in Federal Court yesterday - * * * The suit alleges that Omar P. Hewitt Jr., president of the Florida National Bhnk of Orlando, falsely told the committee that .Sun' Valley, The., and the Tfamstera had interlocking directorates. In Todays Press State Road Deaths Up 5 Per Cent in 1959 EAST LANSING IP - 5tichigan's highway fatality toll last year rose more than 5 per cent over 1958, State Police reported. But. because of Increase traffic, the death rate in both years was 4.6 per 100 mfl-lion (Ml miles of travel. There were 1,^ road deaths in 1959 compared with 1,375 in the year before. Miles of travel went qp from 29 to 31 billiOB. The death toll was still 28 per cent under the 2,016 killed in iKS— the bloody year which caused Michigan to launch its traffic safety campaign. riiarch News ............ 6-7 Comic* ................... II Editorial* i Home Hectioa.............lS-17 I4dy and The Glaal ........It Oblluarie*..................20 Sports 1110 Thealer* , lO-il TV * Radio Program* .'...a WIlKoa, Earl . .0 Injuries Increased 15 per cent while accidents were climbing 12 per cent. At the same time, the number of motor vehicle ra^rs-lions rose hy 3 per cent to 3JB2,-492. Mariwk omi a trnmtf rs / TWO TITR PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, JAyOARY 80; 1900 PTA Turns Tables ion Board of Educafion Bjr UAMVET tVaHUXBOU) •PTA hm night watched the Boird lot Education in action and, bi turn, • put on a demonstration ftnr. die 'Board. • It has been recent lariicy for the I Board to hold sessions jointly with ia parent-teacher meeting in order jthat the individual scho■ P Wshaat and Laaraal Tmtaktalaraa TUi Bala la •’ ’ IS is itto ________ PrMsS’a Tawparalwa Ckart IMl DETROIT fUPI) — Michigan Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams’ staff was slated to step into th^ probe of graft in the Detroit Police Department “where everyone is investigating everyone else.” Adams said yesterday his men will check over a police brass investigation report and then make their own "independent investi- BOSTON S «l H kftnphU 41 17 4S 14 MUml a 77 43 M 41 Ull.tukre 33 21 - ■iiiiiiia 31 31 Mlaom|K>li« 31 If • ChMM* M » N. OrlMBt 41 41 • ^(tkBktl 4k it Ut« York AI 24 I N It Onrnhi It It « DMwr M SI Nllktna II J3 KtrM tt M Phocalk 74 41 MMh n It PUUkurkh 42 27 ' Worik 17 M at Leult 14 II - n Bapidk SI N 8. Prtarlica SI IS ** Ik SB Mart* SI Sk tt fr,<------ - ISLTOa more from city lavekl-mentn and property .revcnuca; and a flat $18,OSS Ir^ aale of city ----■— —® --------- The annual ice carnival of the North Side Community Qub been postponed a week. For example. Willman predictt Poatiae wUI get $1.1S748$ from tiw state during Hm next n It will be held next Saturday. The poatpoBcmrat was earned by the lack ol Ice. Trophies and prizes will be provided by the club which operates the rink seven nights a week on a nonprofit basis. IB dtatributtoB expected later ia Local Store to Display Boy Scout Handiwork Relax, Men: Dior or Not, Bust Stays! PARIS (UPI) - Women generously endowed in the bosom area and men who like their women that way could relax today. Almost all the Paris fashion houses this season — despite attempts of the pace-setting House of Dior to flatter the bosom have left the chest out in front. Police said that Wade passed 12 to 15 bad checks totaling $200 In Birmingham stores since Christ- Billy Graham Embarki on Nigarlan Cruiadt LAGOS,, Nigeria W—EvangeibI Billy Graham opens his Atriea|) crusade tonight hi Nigeria, where Islam and Christianity meet and compete for converts. The evangelist told a meeting of churchmen in Laooa An^icaii CathedraT yeiterday that Nlgerg will be lost to Christianity unlem . the church in Nigeria takes vigtg- At an examination yesterday before Municipal Judge John Emery, two women charged with shoplifting from a Birmingham store were bound over to Circuit Court for a Feb. 8 hearing. Both June Kalaga, S$, of S$64 Hlllcrest Dr., Highland Townahip, and Louiae Urae, $7, of 384$ Maldeu 8t.. flarimton, wen n-leiuied ou $1,600 bond euch. Police charge that more than $250 in stolen merchandise was found in their possession as they were arrested by patrolmen they left the VUlage Store, 250 Pierce St. NOW MY»T MSMIUnS Boats-Motors Complete Outfits! A boy scout window display will be set up at Osmuns Town St Country store at the Tel-Hurcui by Cub Scout Pack 165 in Waterford Township commemorating next week's Golden Jubilee in scouting. A check of their homes turned u more than $1,000 in stolen goods from stores throughout Oakland County, police said. The women had been arrested Inl early December. Designed by Charles Hoetger, the display will include handiwork year’s activities, various outdoor scenes, and new equipment used by scouts. 1 |iew ( Chester A. Cahn, 600 Westwood! St., has been renamed to the Mich-| igan Employment Security Commission by Gov. Williams. Cahn's appointment ends Jan. 8. 1964 and requires Senate confirmation. Any Bo«t or Melor Pwrekootd New Will Be Stored FREE Until You Need It! Margaret Slmmoaa Servii^ will be held at 3 P-m. 630 Oeklend FE 8-0453 Miy Dior’s youthful designed Yves Salat-Lanreat went la for the bmt-deglamorisatioB type of His showing raised quite a stir, but the other designers refused to be stampeded. A SO-year-old employe et St. Joseph Mercy Hospital reported to Pontiac police early this morning that three men robbed him of his wallet containing $8. The victim, Hollis Risinger, 510 Paddock St., said three grabbed him as be walked south on Woodward from the hospital. He tried to flee as the men approached. Risinger said, but they caught up with him. One of the bandits hfid him while the other two searched his pockets. The boosts equal the $85,700 cut in the proposed tax levy. On the subject of the census, Willman was confident that it wouldn't result in less state revenues for Pontiac, but only a smaller share proportionally. ACCORDING TO POPtXATION State tax diversions are distributed to cities according to population. Burglar Phones, Says He'll Blast Police Building A gas station burglar called Pontiac police early today and threatened to blow up the Public Safety Building. The threat failed to frighten officers. They didn’t even search the building. The phone call rame 10 mia-utet after poHce repoHed a burglary at the Progresklve Oil Co. gak station, 477 8. Saginaw gt. Stolen were tS rartons of cigarettes aad rive two-gallon cans of Waterford Man Struck by Auto on Huron Street oil. CkMOrillt 0 ...JMM4 otr I Wsriw* tl trarmr C. 24 s?r:; BOSTON (AP) — Louis Jean Heydt, 54, veteran itage and film actor, dieid Friday night at thei Colonial Theater shortly after completing the first scene in the play “There Was a Little Girl. Heydt walked offstage at the end of the scene. As soon as he II was out of sight of the audience “This ia the party that pulled the gas station break-in.” the caller said' "I'm going to blow up the police department tomorrow.” The call came at about 4:40 a.m. Patrolman John F. Jones ^id the burglar spoke in a loud, clear, 'mature voice. " > ri be collapskl.. He was dead on ar^ tl Isi rival at Qty HoipiUiI. There are aoout 80 million licensed automobile drivera In the United States. The general silhouette they presented is easy-fitting, ever sUghtly loose — but ail woman. Skirt lengths for day eover the knee, while for evening they are either ankle or floor length. Definitely out of date are voluminously full skirts, wide picture hats and the color navy blue. The House of Dk>r introduced a slightly lighter shade called ' versity blue” as a substitute. You Can Pick Up License Tabs in Waterford Tfie 1950 census has been the basis for distribution the jwst 10 years. When the new cenras Is completed this year, it will become In an effort to spur 1960 auto tab sales, a substation of the Pontiac branch of the Secretary of State's Office will be opened Waterfohj Townahip Hall Monday. rial pie an Cities that have grown fastest Richard L. Chalfant, 34. of 142 S. Winding Dr., Waterford Township, was hospitalized last night alter being struck by an auto on West Huron street east of Murphy avenue. Chalfant was reported in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. ' He was admitted with bead cuts, a fradured leg, possible skull fraclure and internal Injuries. He was hit by a car driven by Ronald McCormick, 45, of 900 Argyle, Ave. The accident hap-pened at 8:20 p.m. McCormick was not held. At Bergama in Turkey la an ancient acropolis which once housed one of the great Ubnuries of antiqui^'- MOrk Antony dismantled its 200,000 volumes and sent them as a gift to Cleopatra. The office will do business daily until Feb. 29. deadline for driving on 1959 license plates. Honrs of Oie township branch will bo $ B.m. to $ p.m. Monday throngh Friday and 0 a.m to noon gatardays, aald Wlllh M Brewer, Pontiac braach nnaaB-ger. Sale of 1960 tabs continues to lag about 40 per cent behind last year's tales, he said Local Establishments Burglarized Friday Burglars broKe into two Baldwin aveitue business establishments yesterday, Pontiac police reported. They forced open a safe in the Leslie H. Hudaon Real Estate office, 1479 Baldwin Ave., but nothing was reported missing. the intruders then used ban-tners to break, through the north wall of the office into mum’s Variety Store. 1475 Baldwin Ave. They took an undetermined amount of change and accordiiH to detectives. EVEN iOOKAlIKES ARE DIFFERENT! We are proud of the friendly, efficient, courteous service that makes doing business so easy and pleasant for you. The Important Difference 31 To Rate of Dividend Pnld Semi- POMTIAC FEDERAL SAYINGS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. — PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY Drayton Plains /■ THE PbyTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, JANUARY 30, I960 January Gonitruction ^ 0 Pet. Und«r Decamber THR^E WASHINGTON KUPD-Jlbe Cbm-.mem Department reported thii mooth’a new conetruetkm valued at $3,700,000,000 waa eight per iCommieg Now in Pow6r the decline was len i tor this time of year and construdton in Saimary was per cent above that of the si montK last year. ndia's State of Kerala fo Decide If Reds Rule Donaldson-FuUer Agency, Iiic. , **Reliable INSURANCE Protection'^ Phoiie FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St. mTOlWIHT MTIL S M. ------------ ^ NEW DELHI (UPI)-.Voters wiQ decide next Monday whether to ire-elegt India’s' only Oonununist sUte govemnadst hi the palm covered rtate of Kerala. Situated on Indja’s southwest^ coast, the narrow 350>mile-l^ sUte has a steamy tn^iical climate and 14 million per^iring citizens. Half of them" are expected to go to the pcdla to elect 126 members to the state legislative Assembly. la 1N7, after ImHa was le-. organised into Hngntsttc stales are underpaid arid underemployed. Tlie biggest empU^er state is the coconut fiber industry. Educated Indians apparently prefer better ways of m^dng a Uving. The ComnMiSsts promiaed to Consuimrt Pdwtr s* Incr«as0 Earnings JACKSCM4 tfl » The Consumers Owar Oo. reports earnings of $33,-337,000 ia 1959 equal f $3.77 a The company reported Althouidt their vote amounted to Just under 35 per cent, they won GO seats and took control ot the house with the help ot five In- E. M. S. Namboodripad, the lasted until last Aug. 31 when civil disobedience campaign drove them from office. 48 days of riotijv and protest demonstrations. the Commudist government was dissolved for lawlessness and misrule. Since then the central government has been running Kerala’s affairs. ' OPEN SUNDAY Communist candidates sj^it the vote in many constituencies qnd allowed the Communist candidate to win. Balloting was held over period of days and a Communist trend in the first voting district apparently helped start a landslide everywhere. All voting will be held on Feb. 1 this year. 10 A.M. M 6 P.M. 51 S. SAGINAW Next fo Wrighys^ THEY’RE PATRIOTS J. i. vooaiizes Billy Mitchell was a patriot, suffered Igno-mony, yet his oontention gave us Jet planes and rockets. We have men serving on local Subdivisions who are abused, reviled. Ignore it, stand up and fight for what they think Is right, for everybody. They are patriots, preserving the ideals of our United States, on the Home Front. It is on this front our free* dam will be sustained. These men are liuman, make mistakes. They overlook abuse because their love of country is greater than the selfishness of their accuser. They welcome constructive criticism. . I am of the opinion that a generous serving of sincere malse Is In order for the men who ■o generously have served Pontiac. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME m North Perry Street Phone PB 8-8S87 KALAMAZOO (JR - James S. Gilmore Jr., Kalamazoo’s youngest mayor in history, has been given, the Junior Chamber Commerce distinguished service award for 1959 last night. ’There were a number of reasons for the Commit . Nod- Finally, the Keralans, although well educated for Indians (the literacy rate is nearly 50 per cent), Kalamazoo's Youngest Mayor Gets J.C. Award warnings of $37,782,000 or ^.16 a share for 1%8. edaeated ftod a better way la 1N7. The resattWBS a reamndtag Under their stammering leader, le Reds DETROIT — , _ of all privately owned automobiles' Park Cars on Street 1*° ^ Wrda ' in «> « tn yards 46 per cent • ■ ' since 1889 when the last Mtf CIECK YOD tOVEIME BEFOIE YW NED lY! INSURANCE policies must be rttiewed periodically to be sure your coverage meets today's needs. Costs are rising constantly but your coverage does not rise automatically to keep pace. For only.a lew pennies more a day you can be adequately insured. Let us review your policies today . . . tomonow may be too late. Austin-Norvell Agency FE 2-9221 70 W. Lowrtneo Cor. of Cots Mayor Gilmore, 33, member oi the Gilmore Department Store family, was elected last fall when he got the most votes among the candidates to the Qty Commission in his first try in politics. Kala-ipazoo’s non-partisan city govem-.ment chooses its mayor in tliat manner. Ferris Board Asks End of Student Loyalty Oath BIG RAPIDS (UPD-The Board of Control of Ferris Institute has asked Michigan’s congressional delegation to seek legislation to have the loyalty oath removed fr#m the student loan fund section of the National Defense Education Act of 1958. The board said it did not pldn to withdraw from participation in the fund, however, if the seetkm in questkm was not deleted. University of Michigan EXTENSION SERVICE SPRING SEMESTEn 1959-60 BLOOMFIELD HILLS- REGISmnON: StidoiU aiy royiiter ot the PONTIAC opeiiif clofs lesiioB ROCHESTER the Spriiif Semester, The University ef Miehigen anneuNces Hie feHawing ceerses. te he eHerafi 19S9-60, ia BleemWeld HiHs, Pentiac, and Rachaster. Inrellment is efen Classes hagto an the dataa fndicated. All ceerses aicept thSsa in Real Islate may he elected far credit an the ewdergradeete ar fraduate level. BLOOMFIELD HI1,LS CioMcs will b« H«ld ot Croiibrook SchooJ for Boys, Lono Pint Rood An Interdepartmentol Course Survey of the Soviet Union Srveni drpertmciiU s( ths UnlTersltr srs eo-»persUns to present thU rumr of tho lend, poopiof. hlotorr. polltldo, lorcmment. toonomr. MieUI Inrtltutloiu. Ittrrsturc. and srti of thr Borlrt Onkm and of Its rolatiqsii with ths world. Loeturrrs arc subtrct-BUtler •prtlallota front OnlvorsIlT faenlt^. A foldrr Ustlnf^ topic* ond spsakers li aralU^s r- - the OnIvorsItT faenltr. A foldrr Ustlns Ic ^ Thli^e^rn mjT bo olottsd for two hou i. Ooocrapaj iW. Hlitorr «-10:00 r. U. Zlsrm Srutoni. PONTIAC (Special pro-rofistrotion poriod: 7 P.M., Mon., Fob. 1, Nerthom Hi Sch.) .‘^iJit-'SfirkdU?iU smptiasla on tho Interaction racllon of tho chlld's‘*ph]rsleal, pifcto^ ! Initractw: LZONAItO t. odTTKSUAN, Ph.O., Instructor IA Piycholoff ahd Pircbolotlst.. Ceuntellnt Otrlalon, U-M Burnu of Psycholorlcal Berrtcu Wr^oodM^br^i^^, Y JO-S^S P M. ISnolloh I7S, t hrs). thr Intcnslrr analfils ot tho principal works ot two r. Whitman. Havthomc. Melrlllc, Zmarson, Emily Oieklnson, Henry Jomos. InrtfuctorrMbm AssoolSto Protosoor ot XngUsh prooont tho suldins principles of sht with s textbook and lestures. Tho The purpose of — law which apply to real estate transactions. This course Is rlfhts und duties of all mrtlos Involrtd In a real estate trai Inetnietor; CLARZNOt A. BORCK. LL.B.. Attorney Tueedoy. February i T:M-S;SO P. M. PonUac Central Blah -lafucete and Tkarany la Adall Dyaphaeia fSpeceh tSS.^ ttonal procedures jnjto jshsWIltutU- — - — --------- Dlafucsls snd Theri. ---------------------------------------- • “onsl prooedurss In ths rsbsbtlltatlon of dyiphasic persona. . Instructor: MARYANNA BINDER. M.A.. Benlot CUnIctan. bpeoch Cllnie krs). Techniques of dlsfnosls s Tuooday, February 1, Y:»-S:M P. M. ROCHESTER Rochoster Hifb School Psyehatory and Tesehlus of Roodlnc. WHUns end SpelUng (Ed. CIS of teschins rosdlnk-. wrttins. snd spellmt'from ths sundpolnt of the Includes An appralsul of dlsanostlc und remedial techniques In ihsi snd demonstrations of teocblns aids and devices. V Instructor: DODP ROBERTS. Ph.D.. Locturor In EducattOB sy. February S. 7:M-S:M P. k The above eorwnunitias arc served through the Flint Rrsneh of the University of Mkhiflsn Extension Division which offers s wide selection of courses at the Extension Center in Flint. FOR COMFLITI INFORMATION AND RULLETINS, TELIFHONI CIDAR 9-1651. EXT. 266 UMVERSin OF MICHIGAN CENTER FOR FUNT Mpit Momortai BuHding, 1321 Eoit Court Street, Flint, Mkhipon Open Letter to the Citizens of Pontiac Mr. George D. Eastman has been the Director of Public Safety of the City for approximately fifteen (15) months and during that time, the Police Department has mode great strides .in providing efficient and economical public service. Many of the policies and procedures inaugurated by Mr. Eastman are standard with the better police administrators througout the nation, while some are even revolutionary in the police field, but each has been part of an intricate plan to overcome the chaos, inefficiency, low morale, low productivity, etc. which was present within the department at the time of ^Mr. Eastman's appiointment. Following is o partial list of the accomplishments of the Director of Public Safety during his tenure and, while not necessarily in the order of their occurance or adoption, eoch is of equal impartance as a part of the over-all plan to provide effecient service to the public ond to elevate the morale of the entire deportment: 17, Tha Crime CleirsrKt Rata was raised with the advent of one man patrol and the assignrnent of Detective Bureau personnel as individual irwestigators, rather than taamt, working day tours only except in emergencies, despite the fact that the department received hundreds of additional complaints which it would not previously have recorded. 1. A Planning, Research and Training Unit, presently known as the Staff Bureau, was created in order that the many problems of the Department could be funneled fo one unit for study and recommendation. On# of the first proiects undertaken was the specifications for uniforms, whose pureftase had been approved by the City Commission two 12) years prior, in order that the contract could be let and t^F mambers of tha Department piOvided with much needed equipment. 18. ■A ]ai( Survey was conducted after it was determined that origfhat design and construction was inadequate for Mcurity and recom-mendad corrections are being made. The |ail aaction It still not operating due to the additional cost Involved in keeping our own* prisoners and the lack of persorwTcl for this asaignment. 19. A Bureau Inspection program was inaugurated with the thought of seeking out deficietKies and making necessary corrections. This is in progress at the present time. 2 Records were centralized in tha Services Bureau for the purpose of , maintaining honest and accurate records and improving the efficiency of our operation. This resulted in the reassignment of most civilien personnel under one commander end a rt-location of office space. Many new files were created, for example, the Alphabetical file, where the nagnes of all parsons contacted by the department are filed, and the Lost and Stolen Property file, which contains a complete Index of all .lost and stolen property reported to the department. These two, along with many others, were created since the appointment of Mr. Eastman. Prior to their inception, complaints, when recorded, were filed only by number and there was rto file kept which dealt exclusively with tost or stolen property. It might be well to point out that with the inception of this new system of records, the Department accepted 16,470 complaints in 1959 compared to, 4,0d9 in 1958, which facta tend to prove that prior to 1959 we were not keeping accurate and comptate records, but in 1959 for the first time, we received a nearly complete picture of the crime activities within the City. 20. A more realistic Budget was prepared for 1960, which marks the second year in a row that there has been a reduction in the overall operating expense. ' 21. A Deceptograph (Lie Detector) was acquired and an officer trained in its um. This is the first machine of its type in use in Oakland County and ia available to other departments as well 22. A Manual Dictation system was installed in the Oetectiva Bureau where there immediately appasrad a markad raductlon in tha amount of time spent preparing reports and with practica tha officers became very adept in its use. 23. Mr businesses was compittaly rtvisad s prdkantly in the process of being rime and on this occasion, a booklet on otMs from burglaries it being distributed, d as a Public Relations aid by the Staff 2 A Rei (port Review Sergeant was assigned for t aryj complete reports with formal foil f. AM records wore made available to e of a up procedure v d personnel an filing and stenographic equipment, e been provided for use by various in tha perfomnanca of their duties. For the first I Bureau and Unit leadership of IS elevated With the advent Of for-syttem of commendation, cleararK# ’sonnal files, opportunity for fm^l-ititutions, recognitioia of aanUirity whicit hat resulted in a 40% r or procedure was i tout full staff discussion mess. It should also bo noted that various bureaus has improved «td ilousy and bicktring of the type that r to the arrival of Mr. Eastman. t adopted and hat wbrked off-duty regular officers Library for use by all mambers of the department. was inaugurated which resulted in the hiring icarKiet ^ broughf about the creation of a il conducted by members of this department. 29. 11. The Patrol fl officers becar Traffic Buraa patrol with tl u was recognized as the major bureau and the eneralitts, rather than apRCialists. The specialized la dissolved and the officers reassigned to general isibility for traffic enforcement, the success 30. Under the direction of Mr. Eastman, a state wide association of check investigators was formed fo pool information on bogus and stolen checks. We believe this fo be the first organization of this type in the United States. during 1959. ' assignment, the patrol u Tpfed yvith the result that more than double e placed in the field and tha officars becama th thair tactions when given fh# full responsi-y during their tours of duty. Many items of equipment have been obtained and provided for use by patrol officers, including new police cruisers, automatic recall devices, audometers, new petrol wagon, special notebooks, lighted,availability for dispatch boards, revised beats, crime irKidant maps. Improved lina-op procedures with more spacious quarters, traffic enforcement bulletin to individual patrol units’, system of field Interrogation, etc., which has elevated morale and enabled the Petrol Bureau to provide a more efficient public service. It is our belief that with the odvent of the obove items, along with the many others which spoce does not permit mentioning, the majority of shortcoming^ which were so evident in our service to the public during (thief Stroley's regime, hod been or were being overcome, but with the reversol of the decision of the Civil Service Commission by Judge Davis, it was immediately obvious that fifteen (15) nrtonths' work would be wasted. It is our firm belief fhot conditions will get steodily worse if Herbert Stroley is qllowed to remain os Chief of Police. 12. A unique striking force, known as the Flaxibla Unit and consisting of a Sergeant and five (5) patrolmen, was created to enable the concentration of a strong forea in any high Incident area without disrupting the regular patrol units. Therefore, we recommend thof the following action bo immodiotely tokon: 13. 14. A Glurt Officer was assigned for tfte purpose of Improving reia-tioriships wfth the courts and assuring tisat both complainants and witnesses are present on court days. Horbort Stroley resign or bo immodiotely seporoted from the office ef Chief ef Folico. An Accident Follow-up Officer was assigned for the purpose of eliminating delay in the processing of accident reports snd to assure that each accident is completely and accurately reported and recorded. 11 George Eostmon ossiat in the selection ef a new Chief ** of Polko ond remain until tho now Chief ia prepared to osaumt hia reaponsibilitios. Ill 15. 16. Four (41 civilian switchboard operators have been appointed and trairted and are now functioning efficiently. This relieved four (4) police officers for field assignments. After the previous recommendations are occom-plishod, the office of Director of Fubik Safety be abolished end the new Chief ef Felke assume duties as the exteutive head ef the polka dopartmont, os previously recommended by Mr. (aeorge Eastman. A Car Pool was created for fhe use of urtmarked vehicles and with tha proptr ^trols and the elimination of spacific vehicle assignments, it was found that field personnel had vehicles Reliable when needed. FONTIAC FOLICI OFFICIRS ASSOCIATION Robert Saaair- Ptaildanl \ r THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY », Un OK^cd and Pd6l(tA«d Locally by Th$ Fmtiae Priu Company a««m H. nnmMU ■, saJSitsiL;s* Ttmmiw aM MTwUaw Oti)Mtor It Seems to Me .... City Commission Plans to Solve ftoblem by the People’s Vote Pontiac’s City Commission is plan-Ining to solve our dilemma in the [most practical manner. The people will vote. By and large, governmental matters should not be settled by constant refe^nduih. But in this instance it seems to be the most expeditiejus and most practical step. We’re In a mess. That’s a cinch. ★ ★ ★ ; A temporary solution is no solution at all and merely postpones the trouble that everyone seeks to end. ' I’m sure the people will actually welcome a chance to express themselves mmp. refwrted ta Uw May 28. 1908, Des Moines, lows Slatf i; a V-year-sId bey marderad bb lV-y«ar Keehester AneeymeM join UB in variety and aguare danc- — pother Requoto roents. Come and join ua and Orderly Department bring your friends. R’e held every ' Saturday evening, * to 1, at the Malta Temple, 82 Peridns St. Mre. E. Malden 1138 Premoot r dance A young Navy lieutenant, Dr. Thomas Dooley, was assigned to care for 600,000 refugees after the French and Indochinese war. With a handful of dedicated assistants, he administered to the maimed, the ill and the homeless so unselfishly that he was decorated by the premier, who said, “My people will long remember ... his work and his love." Dr. Dooley took action on his belief in the brotherhood of pian and Christ's commandment, “Love ope another." He resigned from the Navy, gave up the promise of a medical career at home, took the earnings from his first bock, “Deliver Us From Evil," and from his lectures, and returned to Indochina. There he set up hospitals and created a warm, con^ cept of person-to-person “foreign aid." Later hf was insthimental in forming the international non-profit organization. Medico,' which seeks to care for the desperately ill in the world. Last summer. Dr. Dooley flew back home for a lung cancer operation. His own opinion afterwards was that he had a SO:S0 chance to live a year. But tiiat didn’t slow him up. Following a money-raising tour, he flew back to Indochina, laden with gifts for the people to whom.be has defeated his life. ' There are several equal cluba meeting regularly Pontiac area. Retreahments are usually served. Square danctoig is not only clean fun,'but about the cheapest recreation I kitow of. Mrs. ■. T. Bawktaa Jr. Troy The City has spent thoueende ot dollan trying to solve the police problttn, aad k all could have been avoided had Straley been given the support Eastman hM had. omcers shoaM leara to take ‘Age of Inquisition Suits Such as They* they feel qsaHIlad to give Ibem. PM the men la their plaoe aad have aa erderly departNeat, a* matter who the chief Is. Where are the aawy care gaetaiaa says ^ are la servleef Where are the The colossal crpst of these Sunday shopping hhwlers is beyond belief. It smadn of witch burning days. It seems some of the Commissioners cloae their eyes to a situation until it gets too big for them. GLENN WEUJKR. 2084 Allerton. If. far example. I wish to pre-eare feed lor my iamlly, the day aad hear ef its pareiuMe h a ‘Public Conveyances Can Be Successful’ And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbM notebook of your peripatetic reporter: The legal beagles seem to think Cahow TRxoorr is goinjj^^to end up with free room and board the rest of her life in a you-know-what; and her chum will grace the uncomfortable love seat in the gas chamber..... ----Stan Musial’s pay was cut from $100,000 to $80,000. (Better than going on reUef)............You can buy blue, pink and green bread now ......... I’m advised by experts (including my own April) that Susit MacAbxi rates as one of the very attractive young ladies In our section. Susir, you’re “in.”..........Thir- ty odd steamships have cancel^ Havana ^ as a stopover city on susiE cruises.............Overheard in front of WKC: “If Tommy Manvilli wrltM his memoirs, he should crII it ‘Lohinohin and Me’ Days of All Faiths Youth Week Stresses Unity, Faith This is the 20th Century, but some birdbrains living in it belong to the era of the Inquiaition. Mary Dahl I am quite surprlaed my letter about public tranqMirtatlon riicited no public comment. It's especially surprising since I've talked to a great many people who've expressed the same ideas. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Churches of many Protestant denominations this week, including next Sunday, celebrate Youth Week —si yearly event that always begins on the last Sunday in January. This annual obaervance has two main purposes; blessed on this day and people, carried lighted candles about in pro- TMs secondary name, CanSle- dox people emphasize the fact that jt was the time of the Baby Lord's presentation in the Temple. The ‘Is There Such Law in Oakland County?’ On a recent visit to Port Huron west, which means mostly the Ro- l read a copy of that city’s ordl-mon C^tlKriic church, tends to de- nance concerning children’s use of vtke the day to Mary’s purlflea- bows and arrows, BB guns, sltng tion and her experience with old xhots, or anything with power to Better public transportation is a must for the near future. There are more prolitatte angles transit officials haven't explored. AH it takes for euecese is enlAcient capi. tal, aggressive leadership and a willingneu to face progress with imagination and new and fresh the real name aad rignlBcance M the dey. Ibe name yea wlU —----------------------------------- ................. ......... find la the charoh calendar Is Simeon, who made gloomy proph- cause bodUy harm or propwty Why DO COUrtS “The PuitBcatiM of the Blessed edes about her — “And a sword Hsmsg. ___ nn.s To hold before church members of ail ages the importance and aig-niticance of the role of young people in the life pf the church. To bring together the young people of various churdies In a dem- Virgin Mary.” To come at it in the right order, the reason this ia a holy day is that it commemorates the occasion on which Mary observed the Jewish law that Required every mother to Continue This?* onstration of their Interdenomlna- ^ ^ the Temple on the fortieth day after the birth of her first-born son, to be puritied herself and to said about the Child. The Church of England, at the time of the Reformation, switched over to the eastern approach. It stated that aayooe under 18 Bstag any M theaa e ~ wMed by a . A conviction si a tional unity. The first porpoae Is emphasised by pntfing aeleeted youngsters In peritiena el premlneaee N the services o( worship at flMir uwn ohurehes on the firri Sunday of the week. The eeoond is seen ia the oomlnc together aorSoo de- (OepyrtgM. UN) e purente or gnardtans I Our latest murder was done by another parolee. Why, why do the coarts IM these dangerous pebple out so soon to kill, steal ^ •laughter all over agnki? present the baby before God. One story about the wxy candles got into it was that in the Temple Mary was met by an old man named Simeon, who took the Baby in his arms and said He would be Case Records of a Psychologist; Minister Should Be Top Salesman nomluathmal lines In Joint work projects throughout the week uud Joint oervtceo on the final Sua. day. This year’s theme is “Thy Kingdom ... on earth," which refers to the young people’s presdid and future responsibility as Chnstian citizens in nation and worid. “a light to lighten the GentUes.” Therefore, people said, this is the day of light and lights. A much more likely explanation Is that this was another of We Need Rowston ... I heard this week that Mayor Pmup E. Rowston’s law practice has increased so much during the past year that there are doubts as to whether he will run again for the City CommissioD. 1 hope the report’s wrong. We need Rowston. ★ ★ ★ He has made a fine Commissioner and a splendid Mayor. You can’t atampede Phil into hasty action, and you can’t fo tenrion Service cianea in Engliih, Education, paychology and ipeecfa. Henry Corbacho will teach a course on Audio-Visual Methods and Materials beginning 7:30 p.m. Thursday. SeriallBatian of the CMU wDI be taught'by Dr. Lesaard E. GettMSnaa sUrtb« 7:99 p.m. AF's Missile fails 6th Time Dr. Morris Greenhut Is the instructor lor the class on Major Anmrican Authors beginning 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. OORBECnON Maryanna Bender will be the instructor lor Diagnosis and Therapy in A School. Directed by Patricia Hott, comedy deals with a visiting writer-lecturer who breaks his leg in an Ohio home. He is confined to a wheelchair for weeks, and notables who visit the invalid draw national attention to the family and There are M characters la the play, with Isaac Crary Junior High SdMol teacher Jack McCaffrey playing the lead. Ty de-'*aggie, Is votM see pla:Ad hy Tickets may be obtained from members of the Players group or at the door the nights of the performance. Handicapped Lawmaker Dies After Surgery SYLVA, N.C. (AP)-Rep. David [. Hall tD-NC), who spent most of his 41 years confined to a wheelchair, died Friday of complications from a-cancer operation. Hall, a native of Sylvb, was elected to Congress in 1958 from North CSrolina's 12th district. He served on the House Committee on Outer Space. Cireult Judge H. Russel Holland moved to have Tbouin returnfd to the lower court where be ' earlier waived examination. Thouin was .arrested by Pontiac police Dec. 18 less than an hqur after Claire-Kramp, SO, manager (rf the A A P market at 1185 N. Perry St., and a woman cashier Saying he wanted more time for his wile in Miami to hire an attorney for him, Thouin Dec. stood mute wh^en arraigned on an armed robbery charge More Judge Holland. 'Qpuntry ^liiV Hot«l Planned in D«troit EAST LANSING W ^ The new president of the Press Assn. (MPA) has warned publish-ers they face higher labor and materials costs in 1960. Jack C. Sinclair, publisher of the Hartford Day Spring, sounded the serious note yesterday as editors and publishers of some 330 Michigan Dailies and weeldies i two-day convention at Michigan State University. DETROIT (Al—A real estate developer announced yesterday plans for a $2,500,000 downtown hotel. Oiartes H. Gershenson said the hotel will haves five i^nderground parking levels and a swimming pool on the mezzanine. He said it was designed to provide a "country club atinosphere’' in the heart of the downtown district. Gershenson said the hotel, 12 stories high, will be completed by the spring of 1961. try V age were both up. The MPA president maintained that most newspapers sell their advertising at too low cost and that the cost of operation is advancing faster than the rate of in- Sinclair noted that Michigan lost two weeklies and a daily last >ear. He said publishers who operate on a narrow margin face the same prospect. To Push Michigan Week DETROIT un - William J. Trep. agnier, editor ol Motor News, has been named chairman of the 19C0 Michigan Week's magazine committee. He will publicize Michigan Week in magazines in and about the state. Michigan Week will be| held May 15-21. 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I Caasaa ssN'** $•*-> 6 I daaa. a>a>ras Sat., tab. 4 I VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON -I I FREE with This Ceepee • FREE with This Cnspnn | FREE with This Copes 50 IxtraTT Stamps I 50 Extra "£!r Stamps | 50 Extra "Sf Stamps I web sumbaM af Tbraa ISVk-Os. cam af Tas TaOa I wkb m'cbam af Twa UVs-m. aam af Taf TaOa wkb amtbaw af Tm 24-#!. aam af Tap TaPa | I Chili wilh Bmis .3 79c Chili wilhoil Bsait 2 79c > BEEF SHW ...2 89c | RaJaaM tbic caapaa at Natlaaal FaaJ Statac. Caasaa at.irac Sat., Fab. 4 RaJaaa. tbk caam" at Natiaaal PaaJ St*tm. Caam* a>rb*c $W., Pab. 4 Caasaa aasbm Sat., Pab. 4 fTkittlfLetWeMiM Vy^MrNb.TTwTRetsrv#tb#Rifbtte Lliilt gueitltlet. I s SIX A. THE PONTIAC PBI^SS, SATUBl)AY. JANUARY 80, 1960 BETRfi^^EmrxaE •£. 10 am. Woni# U knngelUtte 8miM TM pm. •nm. aai Ttaun. vm pjB. 1 Wniiamt Lakt Church of the Hazarene OorMr aiipert'A HaUMryRMd 10 AJ4. SUNDAY SCHCXIL* 11 A M WORSHIP HOUR r PM WORSHIP HOUR Id Ctirhtian Ytfutli to Conduct Worship The jouns people ot Pint jOui^ •a OAiith eomhict the woP-hip MTvioe Sunday with Joha Taylor presiding. Charlotte DeRouase. wUl apeak OB "Thy Kingdom on Earth"; the Jmiior Choir will sing "O Lord of Heavea, Earth jiad Sea"; and Wanda Vaughn will play the organ. Serving as Juidor deacons dating the ConummiDn srrvica wQl be |D(»iald Morgan, Larry Dana, Wil* iliam Kunse, William McCbll. Don-laid McCoU and Thomas Booth.' Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Soturdoy_7l30 P. R Sihidoy School & Worship... 10>00 P. M. Sumioy Evoning Sorvico .... 7:30 P. M. Services Tuos. & Thurs. .... 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5*8361 ' UL 2-5142 Bishop L A. Poranf BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron ot Mork Street " > Dr. /oMph Itv^ Chopman, Pastor Percy hi. Wallor. h, Miaisim el Educoffon Two Wofehlp SerTlca»-4:45 emd 11:00 am. Sermon: ‘ SOMEONE'S KNOCKING AT YOUR DOORl" 9:45 o ra.—Ctendi School CkMwa for AH 7:00 p.ra.—Youth Fellowship Groupe, Adults Forum 7:15 pm. Wednesdoy-MID-WEEK-SERVICE "An Apjericon Baptist Conrenffon Church" UianYoul First Mtthodisfs to Hoar Misiionory WodnoidiBy at Dinnor Program Sunday has bssn aat stride as Recrahment Sunday by the Board e< Mbristerlal Tralnii« of dw The board reoommende tha Mgh aebool youth be enrolled at a Christian Vocational Conference Church In Detnrit on Feb. 90; and that college youth attend the conference in - Lansing at Central Church on FW>. 27. Aceordlag ta the Rev. Paul T. Hart of First Metkodfst Charr* FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Ordwrd Loko Avemio Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, President Lyceum 10:3B AM. Sunday Beesley of Royal Ook. St»aker Wed., Feb. 3rd; Rev Morshon Speaker at the Silver Tea Sunday, 7:30 PM. w. Chnitian Ttmple, SOS Auburn Are. Rev. J. LuUier BheffMd, Amistant Dr. Lola P. Marion, Pastor A SpocM Welcome Awaits You The SALVATION ARMY |r 29 W. Lowranco Stieot Sunday Schl. 9:4S a.m. Toung People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Wonhip 11a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Prayer and PraUe Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAW AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singfagr — True to (he Word Proaihlng God Meets With Us — Tou Too, Are Invited PREPARING FOR BANgt'ET — RuUi Bell (seated, left) and Marlene Kitchen, -and Kaye Goddes (standing, left) and Maryan Waring finishing decontkms for the youth banquet at €:30 tonight at the Baldwin Evangelical United Bretbera Church, 212 Baldwin Ave. Young peo-. nNtiM fT«w rhata pie of the church have been participating' in specibl youth programs aU week. Ruth will be in charge cd the 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday In obsenmnm of Yraith Week and Marlene will repd ti)^ Scripture lesson. Baldwin EUB Church Officers to Present to Observe Youth Sunday Church Program The Baldwin Evangdical United iBrethreii'Clraich, 312 Baldwin Ave. will observe Youth Sunday with Ruth BeU, chairman of the 11 o'clock worship hour. R. Everett, pastw, at the 7 p.m. service. The^eV. Richard C Chtnpbell of Detroit will speak at the Youth Banquet at 6:30 tonight, Charles Young people taking i»nrt in tte parrott wUl serve as loartmastcr indude Robert Hollis who will preach the sermon; Robert Everett, leading in prayer; and Marlene Kitdien, reading the Seriptore lesaon. Charles Parrott will give the call to wenrship and prayer of dedication. The Youth Choir will sing 'C^te in Me a Clean Heart" under the direcHoh of Jerry Fred-lerikson. Vouag people will be In rharge of devotioM ander the leadership of Robert Eventl, president Of Vooth FdlewsMp, at the 9:tf ajn. gaaday School hour. and Diane Allen will lead in group singing. ERIENDIT GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Ml MT. CLEMRN8 BT. - YM£A BLDO. Suadtr aebool l:tt A.M. — Horats* Wordilp 11 A. U. Evoning Sorvico 7:00 PM. Robori (Soraor, Pastor "Wofor/erd Township’s Amoricoo Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Croscont Lako Road noor Hotchory Rood Worship 19 AM. U A M. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nur^ During Sarvlcet lUe, Robert WtoM Waterford Community Church tMO Andersonville Rd. Worship Services ... .8:30, 11 A.M. Sunday Sdiool ..........945 A.M. Evenlna Service ..........7 P.M. Hour of Power......Wed. 7:30 P.M. Welcome to a Friendly Church! "Living Your Life” will be the ! sermon topic ot the Rev. Myron CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 Perkins Street Eveninlg Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Morgoret Stevens, of Detroit Thursdoy, Open Forum 7:30 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN ir tchoof ir^ ** ** Prayer and Btbla 0tudy Wednr-'*— “ FIRST ASSEMBLY oi GOD aiON.Pwry Youth Participating in Sunday Services Young pei^Ie of Christ Lutheran Qiurch will be in charge of both the 11 a.m. and 7 pjn. services tomorrow in the observhnce Youth Sunday. “Courageous Christians” will be the theme of the day. Participating during the ngnn-ing sermon hour will be Gary Adwnbach, George Klingter, and Valdivia. 'Live On 0 King Eternal" will I be the theme of the eveniag service with Virginia McCormick in charge. Sue Elliott, Luther League president, said the young people are hoping for ah attendance of 500 in the congregation. SUNDAY SCHOOL Join U» at 9:45 A. M. 11:00 A.M. A Service of Worship , and Devotion Helphil, InsUuctive, Enlightening This fs What You Will Find This Sunday Night 7:00 P.M. Cdptcrii) Bobexts, SedvaHoa Army Sunday Speaker LWht Corpa will be in chaw of tha 7:39 Sunday evening aarvioe at em Salyathm Army CUadeL "The Hathor^Ught Oorpa o BcMSU avemfa at Second, tti pid Row of Detttrit, mhritters paetiMlerly to Umae who are ieat" ■Id Ckpt. J. wnUam Hwver of the locel Satvatloh Army. A membtf gf the, Detroit mayor's committee, Capt Roberts is expected to bring a few rehabilitated men with him to speak ot their experience, Capt. Heaver gnat. A eonafirvaltve Is for Leto mea per neve la ather Important IMds. "You Bet Your Life" srfll be the topic ot the Rev. Mr. HMt's ■ermon Sunday morning. The Sanctuary Choir wiU aii« "Seek Ye the Lord" and the Caroler Chdr will present "He Lovm Me Too." The Rev. Louis C. Johnson who has just returned from the Belgian Congo will speak at the 6:30 dipner Wenesday night. Members and friends of the church are in-Vtted. the pastor said. A graduate of Candler School of Theology, the missionary went to Belgian Congo in 1948. After studying the language for a yev, with his wife, he translated materials and deveioped a youth program for the Atetela tribe. Tickets tee the aawuri Father and 8m BaaqueL Friday eve-Blag, may be abtained foem members et the Mca's FeUew- Officers of St. Stephen Lutheran Onoch, 3795 Sashabatr Rd.. will present the program for CTiristian EduciftkM, worship, mission work and stewardttiip Tor the coming year at the opiverative dinner at 6 p.m., Sunday. OfUcers include Norpian R. Pankner, president; George Meyer-hofer, rice presideht; Dona 16 Christ, recording secretary; Emil Hagen, financial secretary and Wallace Zuelch, treasurer. Reoeatly aamed te the board at elders were Engeae Moore, Donald Anstia, Olea Tyler aod William Regentine. Warren Nawarre and Wallace Hillman were named to the board of missions; Williaih Ginter and CJiarles Mayka, the board of stewardship; Harold Kettner, t h board of trustees; and Ervin Miller and Neldred Paul, the board of parish education. The Frifowship Qrcle w!U he in charge the dinner with Mrs. Joseph Neubaher, chairman. Sunday evening at 6:15 the sens' group of Methodist Youth Fellowship will entertain the junior high age group at p banket at the church. Speaking wUl be Mrs’. James Holmes who served in the Congo for a missionary term from 1961-1955. She was in charge of the C^s’ Home and taught in the Teachers' Training Shhool. Mrs. Oliver Dunstan wUl be In charge of decoratkms, and Mrs. Clayton Rule wiU supervise the dinner. Fizit Chtittfan Church Oiadptoi at Sunday ^od ... 10 A.KL C3mrch S«rvio* ...U 4^ StudentstoGive Talks at Service 'Boyhoad and Baptisin' Film ta Be Presented at Orchard Lake CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH O. W. aibrnn, Minuter R'4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible Schori .. 9:45 X.M. Morning Worship ...11:00AM. Youth Service ....... 6O0PM Evoning Service 7:00 PM. Prayer Mooting cmd BUjIo Study Wednesday 7:30 PM. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH M WUUMMie atfMt David Sprunk. Dodie Duckwitz and Kathy Lundquist, senior high school studenU,'wUl speak at the Youth Sunday services at Orchard Lake (Community Church, Presbyterian, tomonw. Yowg people participating in the 9 ».m. worship hour wUl be JoAnne Welch, Karen EUcher, Jack Havl-land and John Emmert Jr. Serving as ushers wUl be Rose Grubes, Barbara Cremer, Nancy Cremer, Jo Harlow and Claudlne Gruber. Greeters wUl be Lynda Newport And Mftrv Sftrto. Sandra LaPiner. Kay Hamilton, Kay Crawford, and Margaret Lang wUI take part at the 11 o'dock hour. U^ring wUI be Bill Reeves, Bob Haltle, Bon Dickson, Jade Newton and John Emmert Jr. FIRST OPEhi BIBLE CHURCH tUT Jetivs 1 mock M. •( WsMse IM. Sundoy ScHool ....lOAlAM Morning Worship ...IIOOA.M. Evening Sorvico ...7:45 P.M. Wod. Proyor Mootlna 7:4SF.M. M ■« of Rev. Arthur Moglott FE 2-1497 ChriotiM and Barbara Bryaat Sreet parishloBers at the The third fUm wi the "Lile ofj Christ’’ entitled "Boyhood and Baptitm" wUl be shown at 8 p.m. l«ieariy ISO persons have enrolled for the projNt. Mrs. Alec Brooks, a house mother at Hope School in Cameroun will be guest of the junior high fellowship Thursday evening. Wheaton College Glee Club to Sing at First Baptist The diameter of the earth at the equator is about 7,926 miles, according to modern computationa. ■ ! pdes it I# ^ " The Wheaton College Men’s Glee! dub, under the direction of Glay-i ton E. Halversen, wUl present a concert of sacred music at 10:45 Sunday moniing.at the First Baptist Church. j Included in the program will be •Kh selecthms ■ "(Sir God Is a Rock," "Gloria Patrt,’’ "Lteten to the Lambs." "0 For a Thousand Tongues,” “Rock-a-Mah Soul-'^ and "A Mighty Fortreu." A special featare of the cm-eert win he a tnunpet tria. Members of the glee oieb are Jlersme 8oWck cf Lake Orion, ~ Auburn Heights Group to Hear of Mission Work JahMon of Flhit and Rnme Brown of MayvUic, Professor of music at Wheaton, Mr. Halversen dom work In radio, oratorio and concert platform in Chicago fn addition to his dutiM at the college. PASTOR A. Q. HASHUAN Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegroph Rood SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7‘30 P M EVANGELIST BOB EATON SPEAKER AT ALL SERVICES Special Music Rodio Broodriost WPON 10:15 A.M. Eoch Sundoy MID-WEEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. 5. S. Attsndsnce La>t Sundoy 1366 The Rev. Alec U. Brooks will speak of mi!»ion work in the Cam-|eron at the fellowship dinner Wednesday at the United Presl^-terian Church in Auburn Heights. I The speaker and his wife serve as houK parents for the 2S to 39 children who live in the dormitory of Hope School for missionary children. The school provides elementary education In the English language for both boarding and day students. ♦’ k , ♦ In obser\’ing Youth Sunday tomorrow Mary J. Stewart and Joyce Munro will speak on "Thy Kingdom on Earth” at the 11:15 morning service. Ruth Sheohy |wlll preside. Sam Sheeh.v will feed the morning prayrr and Cynthia Habel will give (he offertory I prayer. Seriptore wUI be read i| by -foyw Fyko and Jerry Mc-earthy. Shelby'Lockamy will be organ ‘ accompanist for the special youth jehoir under the direction of Mrs., IMilton Patrick. Several boys will highs study the question, "Who lusher. Is an Outsider?” The post high -I a A > jgroup wiU study Paul's letter to Sherrie Sue Oark wiU be ini Titus. [charge of the youth group meet- A diacussion on church govern-tng Sunday night, when the junioriment is schedi^led for 7 p.m. REV. AVEC V. BROOKS DR. TOM 'MALONE, Psstor All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. ot W. Pike TriuHy Mafitoriht awreh It A.M. Sermoo; , “THI VISIONS or MIX'* 11:11 SuBdov School S:M r At. Jr. Bitn rMiomblp 1;M P.M. Sonler Blfh PcUovihlp St. Artdrtw's Episcopol Church IMl Motehorr M., Drorton Pialao 4tb iuador Attor Bpiphonv l:tS A.M. Holr Communion t:M and IMS AM Youth Pnrtlclpouon OuBdav Motnlns Prartr and Oointoa with Church School an asw Besides the current tour of cities j 7 P.M. "Inspiration Tima in Indiana and Michigan, the group will visit cities In the West on (he annual spring tour. Columbia Church Has Youth Revival Special recognition will be given engaged couples and oth^r young people when the Rev. Leon Mor-| rls, who is completing his doctor's! degree at Southern Baptist Seminary, preaches at Columbia Avenue Chflreh revival tonight. "Sampson, a Strong Man Made Weak” will be his subject. . | Jane Powell of.the Bethel Bap-st Church of Roseville will present vocal numbers. V "What Think Ye of Christ" will be the sermon topic Sunday morning and "Journey Into a Far Country" will be the evening sermon. Young people of Columbia Church have called on young people of the commimity daring the past week inviting them to the two-day rerival. Haskell Brown, general chair-lan. has been assisted in plans by Harold Tate,-Lon HuUner and Joanna Lovett. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM. Worship ^rvice "I Will Build mV Church" rteUnuttiMi ot skohallMi. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P M. United Presbyterian Churches omAiro lYnroi Oakland at Oadlllae eu3MUk5i«SRh*Sfi5tor Worahip .... 10:00 AM Bible Sdwol . 11:20AM Youth Fellowahip .... 5:45PM Eyanlng Stovioo .... 7:00PM WedneadoY Ptayer Meeting .... 7:00PM AUBUBN HEIGHTS P. mm. Petaar. PaMar Sunday SdhorA .... 10A1A.M. Church .......... 11:15 AM. Mistiwtaty Speaker: Mr*. Alec V. Brooks Youth Groupa 6 P M. Church Discussion 7 P. M. COMMUNITY UNITED BiMo School .......B:49A.M Momino Worriiip .. IL-BOAM Youth Groupa ...... 6:30 A M Eyontno Wofsbip .... 7:30PM. Study h . 7:30 P.M UtElAND Msesdsy U. to Wbm. Uu R4s See. Rev P. Uwkarl, Pastor ^undOT School .. B:30 A M Momliui Wocahlp .. 10:45 A M 2nd Sundoy School 10 45 AM SASHABAW SHI MsybMRoad Semnt InrinoMd) CUftord tiMkI Sunday St^ool . Worship Hour .. . B:4SA M . 1I4I0AM Sunday 11 AM. Mrs. Diana Saamar\ Minister "Firm Pamlly Relatloublp*" Wednesday 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY SCaOOL The Rev. DAVID K. MILLS, Curate 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.—Holy Baptism and Strmon by the Rector. ■ Church School. 11:15 A.M.—AAorning Prayer and Sermon by the Rectot. Church School. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 8:00 A.M.—-Holy Communion 10:30 A.M.—Mornirig Prayer and Sermon ' —ChutiW School Tha Rev. Jacob Andrews, Vicar Rev. Roy Cummings to Speak at New Bethel The Rev. Roy Cummings M Messiah Baptist Church will be guest rtteaker lor the Missionary Day program at 3:30 Sunday at ternoon at New Bethel Baptist Ouirph. ■Realiatfons ot Ufe" win be the theme of the Rev. Amoa G. Johnaoa’s sermon at 11 a.m. At 7 p.m.t-the Sacrament of Holy Communion wUI be celebrated. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH MM WIHMimt Uke M. or. DU** Slsheoy ffav. At Kaslett, Paster '•Sundoy School ........... Worship Stfrlfie .........IIKWA.M. Wedneadetr Ptoysr Sorrice 7:30 P.M. Evcmgeltatic Sarvioe .....7:30 PM. *Wc Preack ChrM CrortlMS. IHMa. oM Itowtalai donelsOn baptist church ■IlsobMb Uko M. at Ttldra OR S-SSN Sunday School ....10 A.M. Monrint Worship... 11:00 A.M jtnrtof gsd BggMiscrB* ^ Youth Barries .................................A' !!■ Evening Churrh Service.............. Mklw^ Service ...................... -------^ Lhtons R s. a»irt—ABfUOR IWALD EVJUIGEUSTIC tUBERHAClE S8M Watktoa Uka Rd.. N W. Oak. Oa- Mkt iW MUat Sunday Sriiool 10 o ra. Qcraaw tor all ogMlI Preadiing II ora. S 7:30 pm. Youth at 6:30 pja • Radio-CKLW, 7:30 a m.. 000 ba in Drtioit A. /. fiaughay, Paa. DeWitt Baugbay, Aatl. Paa. I. ZION -CHURCH of the NAZARENE 3M B. Pike street Id A.M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Morning Worship 7 P. M. Evening Sarrica ' 7 P. M. Wedntsday \ Prayar Matting Paster Robert A. North raoraio Marimont Baptist Church 68 W, Walton . .FE2-7239 Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11A. M. Youth Group 6:30 P. M. •• , 7:30 P. M. Evsnlng Servipe > PASTOR SOMpS PREACHING BOttl SERVICES *'Holdinghorih the Word of Life'' -[ A I .S' THE yOWTfAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JAHTJARY IWO LUTHERAN CHURCHES mMoow fjmoD Grace mdiord S. SMekflMr«r, Rnttar Caniiflb ttfnkm ... 9m AU. SuBdor SdMOl ....9:00 AIL Cbutt UMm ...1140 AIL 'WrnAf SeiMMi ...11;Q9 AU, /St. Stephen ---" nr ftk KMipf Our I. Smirk, Pwtor Sunday Sebool ... 0;15 AM. aurch^c* ..10:30 AM. St. Trinity Atdmra at J«Mi« Ralph C. CItnu, Pqttor Sunday Sflbool ....9:4$ AiL Fliit Sorrioa ......940 A.14. Soooad Swrioa ..1140 AJL St. Paul at third Sunday Sdwoi ..10:45 A.M. ... 940 Ail. Bloomfield TOWNSHIP ■quart Ukt Ac Ttlccrapb Wm. C. Graft, Potior Church Strvlct .... 10.00 A M Sunday School 1140 A M. Portbr Nomtt Topic “Hw Good Samaritan'’ will \nt ^ topie of tht aenMn of tim lm. WtOf Sonwn, poator, m Marlmont Baptiat Onrch at U ajn. Imday. He haa dwaon ’tata«> Faith Itoriai theme at 7:99. St. Mark Sunday Sohoal .... 9:45 AM. Church Stryiot .. 11:15 A M. Cedar Crest fhnwworth off Unlea Lk. Rd. Howard S. Claycomba. Pattar SorrlcM at 9 30 AM. ond 11 AM. Sunday School 9:45 A M. Youth Banquet Set forSunday SEVEy National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD IFni. LaFeuniaii). Paaier ‘ SIRVICES ...9 A.M., II A.M. SUNDAY SCHCXX, 1040 AM. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC •1Blll8t.atObotTy St SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9riS AM. CHURCH SERVICE 1140 AAI. SHEPHERD o! the LAKES WALLED JLAKE M. Predarfck foala. Poator CHURCH SERVICE ...II AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A.M. CHRIST of tho LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. •613 Blaboth Uko Rd. Ivon C. Rom, Parlor SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:15 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A M. STLVAR LAKE Mlddlebelt at Long Uka Rd. Potior Clotk McPbofI SUNDAY-SCHOOL ,.9ri5A.M. SERVia ______......HAM. Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH ooouT tAU no. at uxwuyair Sunday Sdrool .....9:4S A.M. Church Senrlco .... 11 A M. Young Paopio Taking Port in Worship Hours of Pint Proibytorian llw Foodi banquet for iHiiar and htfi achool yohiv poopio la aebadniod for 4 p.m. Sunday at tha Fiiit Preabyterian ChuixdL Gueat veaber wffl be the Rev. harlee Ritchie, aadctant paator at Ro)«l Oak Prerityterlan Chutdi. Mr. and Mri. Wiliam Olmeted pre in cfaarpe of arrangemente. Participating in the 9:30 wwahip eervice Sunday wi|l be young people Diane Hillman. BiU Cox. Ruth Ann Hoffman. Linda Brooke, Larry Carieoii, Pat Brown, Larry Brooks. Loii Chrleon. Jdui' Huntzinger, David Minthom. Roger R^ and' ”ob Biyoe. The Rev. Galen E. Hershey, as-ao^ parior, wiU pnach "yeake^ |at the 10 a.m. service Sun^ at lOaMand Avenue United Presby-Iterian Church. For several years he headed iYouth'for Christ in Hutchinson and IWichiU, Kan. First Congregational Church Mill, E Huron & Mt Clemens Malcolm K. Buribn, Minialer 10:30 A.M. (3iurch School "Light Unto AH'* The Rev. Mr. Burton, Praaching The Bev. Mr. Eogram will aba ■peak at the Jaalor and Seaior Ugh departmeats of the Swidky School at 11:M om. and yootb groopa at i:tf pjn. Presenting a vocal selection will be a trio composed of Marilyn Bell, Kathy O’Brien and Peggy Wilson. "Show Your Faith" win be the theme of the four-week Sunday School Contest starting Feb. 21. A goal of 600 each week has be«n set by the planning committee. CHURCH of GOD E. Pike at Anderson •taitffi- ”TiP,*S" ■ Pram or Oeaawl CaU^nY-asis THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT ManiiBt Pr»Ti Oiareb $ _ 11:11 Mornint MRS. AL WALSH Christian Enterprise Workers to Speak Youth Sunddy | first baptist church Third in S«riM af 12 | Pictures Scheduled at j Bethany Baptist Oakland and Soginow Pontiac, Michigan Rev. n. II. Savage, Paxtor Rev. W. E. Hakt. Ats't Pastor ^:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL ClOMios /or AU Ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP Wheoton College Men's *Glee Club Evening Service—7:00 P. M. “WHAT IS THE NEW BIRTH?" n«v. W. E. Hakat, Asst. Pastor, preaching Baldwin Church EvangVlical United Brethren 212 Baldwin Avo. phono FE 2-07M "Jnvift You to Attend Youth Sunday Service" DtroMow by TeoUi tP. 11 M A.M. aermoB l» ltnlw>A st.m. P M. Youth uVdSi Vupor. 1:W P. M. Urtaw Tour Ufo MiNirmt; aav. m, r. marrr. ■. o. r«iCHmSTIAN StHENCEs Ibo third h the aorfea of U P*«*««a ea The Ufo of Ohrtot " ■ a. The aerieo by SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “LOVE" hMheot stairiardp of mod plemre maUag and h the • ef Christ evre made, The Rev. WiUlam of tiie Luther-u Oiureh of the Ascension wm q>eak on convictions and beliefB of the Lutheran Church at the 7 p.m. raqeting of the program, “Owa^ tion Understanding." Youth groups under tiie direction of William Hook and Gerald StaHtweather will be in charge of the Wednesday night service. Preaentlng the pity. "Seek Ye First" win be Dcontia Rclyea, nat Leoni, ’Ihomas Cate Rbnald Joyner, Mike Godwin and Barbel Sasae. Sunday Sorvicot and Raoding_____ Sunday Sdwoi 2 East Lowronea Stroot 11:00 A M. Opon Daily • Wadnasday Evaning 11 AM. to 5 P.M. Serricoi 8 P.M. Fridoy to 8 P.M. I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawranoo and Williams Sbeats HOW CHRISTIAN SaENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—SOO KC SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. TV Evtry Sunday, Ownnal 9:30 A. M. New Members Elected to VestrY at St Mary Fifteen memben of the vestry of St. Maiy in the Hills Episc^ Church, 2512 Josl.vn Rd., wUl be instituted into office duriiq: the 11 o’clock service of moi praver Sunday. Elected to fill vacancies on fte vestry at the recent parish meeting were Arthur D^, Robert Dick, William Berridge. TTwroas Lombard and Otarles Warman. Wallace Crane was anpolnted to fill a one-year unexpired term. New elffeera af the vestry Include Hamlhie W. Bobinoa, senior wardeo; Mr. Berridae, Jon- FIRST CHURCH ^ NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET SPECIAL SERVICES with Rev. Leo ond Mrs. DARNELL Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL.................................9:45 A M. WORSHIP ................................. 11:00P.M. YOUTH GROUPS .................................6:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE ..............................7:30PM. REV. 1. E. VAN ALLEN, poifor RICHARD NORTH, mlnisfar of music The vestry appointed the follow, ing to serve as deiegates to the Convention of the Dloccae of Michigan Wednesday at the OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHDRCH Rev. /. W. Deeg, Pastor—Montcalm and Olenwood Morning Worship 10 A M.—"A Vocafioi^ tor Christians ' Evening. School ol Missions at 6 P.M. Sunday School 11:15 Temple in Detroit Halsey Davidson, H. W. Robinson, and George Kimber. Delegates to the women’s «es-ons win be Mrs. William Hamm, Mrs. Floyd Thornton. Mn. pear at a special ’Christian Enter-1 prise Service ” at 7 f.m. Sunday ft First Free MelhodiM Church, 501 CHURCHES of CHRIST Liston to the "Herald ol Truth" Each Sunday CKLNV TV 840 A. M. WXYZ 5:30 P. M. SYLVAN LAKE OrabsrS Lskt * MlddkMt Rdi. Msrvla W. HMttnti. MlaUUr PI i-nti BibId Sciwol 9.-45 AM. -Sunday Morning 10:45 A.M. Can You Recommend Yours? 6 P.M. "Oet" Where the 7:15 p.m. Special Collage Progrem Wad. Bible Class 7:30 P M. "Oisl-s-Otvotlon " FE 8-0451 Everybody PONTIAC 1110 N. Porrr at. W. W. Halt V -ut«r FE 2-6269 Bible Study 9:30 A M. Evening Service 640 P.M. Jerry Oerldton. Speaker. CoocerDlDf Work In Canada Wed. Bible Class 7^5 P.M. /■ Irtvitedl ST. PAUL METHODIST ISI a. aeuers Uke Bf. Church School 10 AJd. Holy Cooummlon 11:15 AJi. *The UnMblieal Use of the Bible ” Youth Felkmhlp 6 P. M. to • P. M. Rev. famee A. McCiung, Minister Supervised Nursery —All Senrioas —Ample Parking Is the Great TRIBULATION Near? it What is the meaning of Daniel’s IMAGE? * What do the four BEASTS represent? *Whst Is the STONE cut out without hands? it Next rad letter DAY on Cod's Calendar? These and other prophetic subjects will be discussed by Pastor Van Allen on Sunday evening et 7:30. ■ Sundoy School at 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship ot I hCX) A. M., ‘ FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Your ’Invitation PILGRIM HOLINESS (3IUR(3I. Bftldwin at Fafrmount REV. MELVIN STRAIGHT Sunday School ..10 A.M. Worthip Hour ..11 A.M. Youth Hour ...6:15 P.M. Evening (Sospel . .7 P.M. mndy of & Hoond eemlna of Cbddt (oontiniwd). aarmon: nuAnU-Chrlat and Um Oraat ■wRuauin^^^^ > Thera's ceeilen for WORSHIP HERE SUNDAY? Sunday Strvicas Sunday School..... 9 45 A M. Morning Service .... 11:00 AM. 7 00 P M Evening B. W. LANPHER AasL Paster THE AlllANCE CHURCH M-59 and Can Lake Road < t G). Bersehe, Pastor . Mt. aemens St. Both have appeared as soloists during Pontiac city wide crusades. Headquarters for Christian Enterprise, a mission for helping men and women in the rehabilitation from alcoholism, is in Romulus on Middle Belt road opposite' the| pw Metropolitan Airport. For the past year the Welshes have been engaged in the work; of the mission. Although less than' six years old, the miasion is helping 395 men and 10 women. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN «SS HUkrtiT Dr.. WeterfOTd “K.’sasftta-.i'W*- ABtf Allaa Rtas For Inferaatton Call OR 3-1174 ColxuBbla AvmuB _______________ BAPTIST iSMMlWRRl CHURCH “' * * ' 94 West ColumMo Av# Sunday Schoo;..................9:45 A. M. Morning Worship ................II A. M. Morning Servica ......... ......11 A. M. YOUTH REVIVAL Ian. 29-30-31. Youth Eyemgelidt Rev Lee Harris, Lunville, KY. Youth Singer: Rev. jock Cresswaii B. T. U............. .......... 6:30 P.M. Evening Service ............... 7:30 P.M. Bet. M. f. Boyd h., Paster Ceppaeatlng with Southom Baptist Coevention Chinese Pastor ' Speaking Sunday at Sunny Vale 1116 Rev. Oliver Hau of Nanking. REVIVAL Hear Anointed Preaching ol Grid's Inspired Word Help lor Your Soul, Body and Spirit at the Pentecoft Revival (Hiurch Service every night ot 7:30 p.m. Except Mondays Hear Young Ev«ngellst Frederick Schmidt from Newton, Iowa Everybody Welcome A Sporworing Church of the Oral Roberts Detroit Cruude China, will be the speaker at 7 p.m. Sunday at Sunny Vale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. "Chriitiiuis in Red China” is the title of his talk. Bom of Buddist parents, he was enrolled at 15 years of age iii a Christian mission school in West China because his family wanted im to have a good education. He accepted the Christian Faith entered Central Unlver- Pontiac Evanfeliitic Center n South Paddock Sunday School......10 A.M. Morning Worship ....it A. M. Evening Worship ...7:30P.M. sity in Nanking to study medicine. Later he studied for tte ministry and was preaching in Shanghai j when the Communists took over!' the government. . Cbming to the United States in 1954, he became pastor of a Chi-neee church in New York City v/hile studying at a Biblical seminary. In U» he joined the staff of International Students, Inc. currently serving 6400 Chinese foreign Students now fai America. l90ch Rd. Community Church , MU* asst of Auhara IMskti t Mock Mortt of Aakva WonWe 11 A. U. Jr. Oh«reb S:N P. M. SroBlBi WordUp T:M P. U. Tmc. Proror sorwoo IS A. M. tmo., Mkio otwiy t js r. M. -t YOUTH WEEK At The WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 North Lynn Bogiiining Monday^ Fob. 1 Thru Sunday, Feb. 7 Mrvicos btety Evening at 7:30 Rev. R. E. Bennett of Grand Rapids, Mich. Will be the speaker J. M. Kavanaugk, pastor Ph. FE 2-3019 ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3512 jQslyn Road (north of Waldoo) Tht nor. WUkor a. acketn. Koetor f an. Roly Communion and sermon 11 an. Morning Prayer * sermon. Institution of Vestiyraen Nursery sad Church School You Aro Welcome at St. Mary's FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw ah Judaon Paul T. Hart. Pastor Harry J. Lord. Assistant Pastor 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP | Christian Vocation Sunday, YOU BET YOUR LIFE | Rev. Paul Hart, preaching | 11:80 CHURCH SCHOOL f Youth Fellowahtp ....6:15 P.M. | Wed. 7:39 PJM. Bible Study and Prayor Fellowship « "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" with Roostvelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR "CAN A PERSON BE SAVED OUTSIDE THE CHURCH?" ■MkM tht (Vhjwt tf It to nvMtotf hi **" ' itottiiM ol thU Rooeevait Wells itottiiM ol thU mtny today bavt nt BMd ttr tht Chureh oad ht-u«Tt It t# kt • woBTHi-asa iNsn-Tirnoil u » ptrtalDt It tht MlvaUMi ot tao SOM. Bat erruialy at thlaktu tadtitojaU will deny that tht ehuh£ . af civiu. a« st-AStss s Bta^ waaM etatUiM It ht aartd. Bat alfew mt It tay thal la t- Gaa aet whtrt natttad traUi yrtsa It THMIB IB BO CHOBCH THBRB ■ 82 eOBBrnoili_*trt Ihtra aay Mvad wlia wtrt at! addad t# Ike tkanhr QOMnOW: Aft tltoft aay Mvad aha havt nat addad to Om Lord-f tharehf I TIOBK BOT. Ala *aa«aft tafaruM u that tht dharA to madt at af tht nvad. H^1t tm at watt Mo^e WOetsimCO, *0 BAVB& BO SAVm BO --------------------- CLODK BT BATIBO. BO. tha piaclout Blaad atTMa*. Aeto StifTkat OtmCU WHICH ■AOlBIl^ AS rn RBAO.'Cal. 1:11 aad wfidi ha hM artmtotd to it-<1*5 IJ3, rrltnito I aauM bt atraij to attoatyt to bt wnd aaUUto and IndMfatet ol tht mcntlantd to tht Blkto. Stojou tryhii thtot If AQAmST OOO ABO OF COOMB TOO CABBOT V Bar fartbtr taftnaattoa. vma to KaattraB WtUa SIS inthM Wratt. Ptatiat. ar taB P* MlM.i^ WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 2)0 Hughei Streer. Pontisf Michigan 1 :■ t vl JKSi- THKIBttirCTifc PRESS. SATORDAYv JAWPAHY 80, IWO WdTnens Auxiliary Puts Light Into a Stay at Pontiac General B; MAROAEET BROWN With puUlc MTVlce groups like the Women’s ^uxiliuy to Portiac General Hospital in operation, a stay in the hospital frequently develops into a dreaded c Daily, at spcciOed houi's, auxiliary, members faithfully report to their various service of encouragement for each patient. . Of numerous auxiliary projects helping to cheer the convalescing period lor patients at Pontiac General, two are the Book-Mobile and the Aux-Mo-bUe. Offering a variety of free literature dmiated by auxiliary members and others interested. the Book-Mobile is wheeled around by cheerful auxiliary members, wearing the perky smocks which have become a trademark for these workers. Mrs. William McOure of Illinois avenue is chairman of this project. The Aux-MobUe (the prefix for auxiliary) features an array of notions to meet the ne^ or fancy of patients who otherwise mi^ not have immediate access to such items. Mrs. Robert McIntosh of Drayton Plains is chairman of this mobile unit which regularly visito the rooms. Om of the cheeriest crnners brightened by the auxiliary at-Pontiac General is the hew play room on the pediatrics Door. tendance to keep play hours happy ones and to bring coos-fort through love and under-stiuKUng, to the lonely diil- Activities of the Play Ladies and Story Booh Ladies here are under direction of personable Mrs. Harold A. Tr^. who "The Play Ladies and the Story Book Ladies of the Women’s Auxiliary are in daily at- Hospitalised youngsters often are frightened and homesick. Ihey have found a mother figure in these woricers who have caught the true spirit of charity embodied In the religious lurindples upon which' their organization was founded neariy aeven years ago. SCHOOL CONDUCTED A blackboard and work tables are part Ot the equipmrat in the play room, where a school is conducted three mom-Ings a week for children wtf enough to attend. In Die afternoon **opeKpl«y room" is held. For the less fortunate bed-itera, a cotcrfttl toys; makes regular sfanw at each-small bechiide on its daily run through pediatrics. The eveniiv hours, usually the toneliest for a child away from home, find youngsters not forgotten by the play room staff. Just before bedfime. Story Book Ladies, also directed by Mrs. ’Mn>, make their rounds, triUng stories which etfectivriy pave the way to a sound night’s sleep for the enrapt little Us- It was through Mrs, Tripp’s inspiration that a charming .and well received idea was put to use by file hoepltal’s obstetrical ward this p ■ - • season.' Each newborn was brought to its mother wrapped in a bright red stocking. For the "preamles" (premature infants), too tiny for much fondling, a smaller etocUng was attached to each Incuba- One of the brighteu comers at Pontiac General Hospital is the new play room which has been furnished by the Women's Auxiliary with contribui tions from interested organisations and individuals. From left, patient Diana Quesenberry of Oxford gets some assistance in uieaving a pot holder from Play Lady Mrs. R. D. Hills, while Mrs. J. E. Williamson places tiny Deborah DeMoss on a rocking horse. Working a crossword puzzle, right, is another patient, Steve Gonzales. In the photo below is Mrs. Harold A. Tripp, director pf play room activities. Four Couples Plan European Ski Trip By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - Another fabulous European ski jaunt haa been planned for almost all of February by Mr. and Mrt. Ralph Getsinger and Mr. - and Mrs. Richard C. Allman of Birmingham, Mr. and Mri. Rex Brophy of Groaae Potote and the Charles Winston’s of Chicago, who are former Bloomfield resMenta. The group will fly to Switzerland Feb. 6 and wlU try the alopei at Klosters and other Swiss snd French winter sports Mr.' and Mrs. Benjamin G. Snyder of Butler, Pa., announce the birth of a daughter. Kelly, Jan. 17. Mrs. Snyder Is the former Peggy dould of Birmingham. Mrs. WUliam R. Ewald and Mrs. Charles D. McCall left Thursday to drive to Pom-|ianp, Fla. Loomis and John N. Calvin who will be married Feb. €. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Loomis HI of Dorchester road who will be hosts at the rehearsal dinner Feb. 5. Mrs. Carl W. Neumann is expected home Monday from Altadena, Calif., where she visited friends and relatives. Mrs. A. L. Genung will leave about Feb. 15 to apend the _ rest of the winter on Anna ' Maria Key. Bradenton, Fla. The Brophys and Allmans will do a little traveling in Italy, Parts and London before retomtog home. Mrs. Getsinger will spend another week or so at Zermatt aad lUiricb where she will visit her mother Mrs. Emil Bruggman The Getsingers were members of a group of Birmingham friends who made a similar skiing trip to Europe a year ago. They are taking their children up to Otsego Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Weston will be hosts at a cocktail party Sunday for Marcia Mrs. Lee Keating will be j hostess at luncheon in her home Monday tor committee chairmen for the annual luncheon and fashion show March 1 given by the Holy Name Altar Society. Optometric Auxilimy Will Meet Thursday ’The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Optometric Society met Thursday evening at the Walton boulevard home pf Mrs. George Harkless. The affair will be given at Oakland Hills Country Qub. Mrs. Keating Is general chairman of this pre-lenton luncheon where deraralions will be carried out in "Spring Prelude" colors. MRS. HAROLD A. TRIPP Scent Advice (NEA)—If you want to use the same purse-size perfume bottle for a different scent than what it originally contained, try cleaning it with a cotton awab, dipped In alcohol. Then fill the bottle with alcohol and let it stand overnight. Plans were made for a Bohemian Dinner and Fun Night to be held jointly with the Oakland County Optometric Society in March at the home of the Paul Connofiys. The affair will benefit the scholarship fuhd. Committee chairmen appointed were Mrs. James St. Louis, entertainment; and Mrs. George H. Gulian, food. Members who are committ-tee chairmen are Mrs. William J. Reilly, club arrangements; Mrs. John C. Moons and Mrs. Robert Nixon, decorations; Mrs. James Campbell and Mrs. John T. Annas, door prizes; Mrs. John T. Higgins and Mrs. Frank J. Perron, patrons; Mrs. Louis Desmond, printing; Mrs. Kenneth R-Dickinson, tickets; Mrs. Car-son Bingham, publicity; an)i Mrs, Frank MacDoneil. fashion co-ordinator. Mrs. J. ’Timothy Cruice is also assisting. Pontiac Girl to Study at University of Vienna Helene Prizant of Iroquois road will be guest of honor at a party this evening hosted by Bcmani Maza of Detroit Miss Prizant will leave for New York Monday and sail for Southampton Thursday noon with five other University of Michigan students to spend the spring semester at the University of Vienna. Mias Prizant will live with 15 at Service for Sorority planned. JUDITH M. HARTMANH CAROLYN A. SHATTUCK SEVERAL OTHER GROUPS The auxiliary, open for membership to all interested area service groups currently In need of recruits functioning at the hospital. an Aastrian family and pursue university credit courses conducted in English. Field study tours of western and central Europe, Italy and Yugoslavia and Greece will be included in her program. During the summer, Miss Prizant will tour Switzerland, Italy and France with her former room iftate, Rochelle Lane of aeveland, a sophomore at Western Reserve University. Supplying patients and visitors with an assortment of notions is the Womin's Auxiliary’s Aux-MobUe at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Robert McIntosh of Drayton Plains, chairman for this project, chats with patient Francis Black as he decides on an item. The Book-Mobile is a popular service of the Women s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital Mrs, Willipm McClure, Book-Mobile chairman, helps patient Kenneth Ferguson of Lake Orion decide on some reading nuUerial. Babies and Holiday Abound News of Personal Interest to You Returned from a recent trip to Danville, ni., are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sparrow of West Huron stoeet. While there, they attended the 60th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. Sparrow’s parents, the Guy L. Sparrows, on Jan. 24. Miss Booth, education'sophomore, is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Booth of Williams Lake road, and the late Mr. Booth. receive a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineer- The birth of Joanne Elizabeth. Jah. 13. Is announced by Mr. and Mrs. R. Gregory Derragon of East Lansing. The grandparents are Wesley Watson o' Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Derragon of Heitach street. Sp. 4 Robert R. StUI U expected home Tuesday from nine months’ service with the Army ip Germany. After visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Still of Myrtle Drive, he will return to Germany for further duty. Rfchard John Fleming of North Perry street received his. master’s degree in business administration ’Tuesday at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. Xt Central Michigan University’s midyear commencement Sunday, two Pontiac students received bachelor of science degrees and secondary certificates in physical education. They are Kaye Marie Newlin and Eldward P. Revii. ;! Robetl B. Cbxen, son of Mrs. 0. Coxen of Myrtle drive, is among 120 candidates for degi'ces at Ne'v Mexico State University’s midyear commencement today. He will Leaving Friday to make/ their home on Plantation Iiy les. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., were Mr. and Mrs. Rt^Id Lang Doig. with their son Ron- “ I/Ann aild and daughter Dee /Ann, of Mary Day avenue/ Also with them was Mr./ Dolg's mother Mrs. Rose D^g. Guests from Perth, Australia; Denver, Colo.; Qeveland, Ohio; Bay Oty; FUnt and De-troit are expe^ at the farewell party. Pontiac guests include Martin Smith. Richard Blacklaw, Richard Kora, Merle Meyer and Frank Gettleaon. Miss Prizant is the daughter of the Irving Prizants of West Iroquois road. On the campus of the University of Kansas, where 31 Michigan students are enrolled, ’ Robert E. Casteel, son of Mrs. Bertha Et Casted of Auburn avenue, is a senior in the College of Education. ’The birth of a daughter, Debra Jeanne, Jan. 21, in Pontiac General Hosiiital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick Perquette, (nee Donna Lou Haertter) of Lihcoui ave- A pledge service lor Lambda Chi Omega sorority Thursday evening at the Drayton Plains home of Mrs. Donald Bryson was attended by 15 members. Grandparents are Mrs. James Perquette of the Pontiac address and Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Haertter of Marshall street. Mrs. Charles Sanft, president. pledged four new members: Mrs. J. Bernard Tryon, Mrs. Alexander Stuve. Mrs. Ralph Dqwe and Mrs. Murray W. Hitchcock. Assisting (he hostess were 'i Mrs. James Thornberry, Mrs. L. A. Kent and Mrs. Hazel Pierce. At Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C., Mary Delores Booth is one of 400 students who regulariy conduct a children’s Bible class in the University’s program of evange- • Party to Honor Future tride and Her Fiance Bride-elect Mqrcla Loomis and her fiance. John Norman Calvin of Shaker Heights, Ohio, will be. honored Sunday afternoon at a cocktail party at the Kennesaw road home of the Norman B. Westons of Birmingham. First to entertain for Miss Loomis was Mrs. Richard G. English of Bloomfield Hills, at a tea and linen shower. Personal gifts wera brought to a tea at which Mrs. Frederick L. Robinaon was hostess. JUDITH K. BEST This work is Hmnsored by two student organizations, the Uiliverslty Ministerial Assn., composed of young men ministerial students, and the Life .Serrice Band of young women who plan to be missionaries or youth woricers. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin J. Best of Parkway avenue announce the engagemeiit of their daughter Judith Karen to Pvt. Jo-Ed Spitzer. son of ttm ^idrew Barlows Of San Francisco. Calif. Pvt. Spitzer is stationed at the Utk'B Nit# Base. July nuptials are planned. Mrt. Garland ’Tilt, now of Latham road, invited their former neighbors on Dorchester road and current nei^bors of the bride's parentk, Mr. and Mrt; Peter Burr Loomis III, . for luncheon Monday. Mrs. Charles N. Blunt of Bloomfield Village was Saturday's luncheon hostess. Foilowlng their Feb. 16 nuptials. the young couple will go to England fpr three years where Mr. Calvin has accepted a position as a qnclear physi- ,dst. '1 ) / / /. 1- I • -1: Ckwd to Take Stock ■ ■' - : >'i ■' the PONTIAC PKESS, SATURDAY. JANUABY 80, IMP NINE Check Your Well-1 ^ iOWrailf ^ UMm^ .ftoofor Wi* to »poundilit^^ ........................ wedn, and to Improve lot the 1 V mirtn^tr *1 *-■-» - ud a I X do not balim that ft 1» ipod td Ibe too inlraipoctivo a«ii«M^ tlHWr ih tetma it atU Hawavw, I itia beUeve that It ia good to WiMk Selfrlmpiove- juat Ma int at i exttpm pacgram la only to 1Ai|«Dve your figure but fanWgiitg la H today t wHl give yea a ----------- 1 L Hava you eatap the fooda you naad tor optimum taeidtfa todayf 1 Have you taken the exerciae wUoh ia right for you and which win incroaaa your energy and improve your figure? ♦ * 1 Have you indalged in thoae aeemhii^ twinmactant bahuty rou-tiaea whidt bii^ auch atunnii« reaulta? I am tfaniking now of skin and hpir care. Skin care mean* many thing* to many woman. Tor the woman with an oily akin ing the face aevaral timea a day with aoap^ and wrator. rindng thm> ou^ and ap^ying an aatHngent. For the wemaa who haa a varv dry akm H 4. Have you enjoyed today? Have you added to the pleaaure of otfiera? 5. |fave you allowed the beetle-neai and the proUema of today to make you feel dreary? Perhaps you hnven’t but we all do at timea, and that ia one reaaon it ia helpful to check ounelvea once In a;whUe. U you would like to Join Mara- /uae vojat are planned by Mary Eilat Brengle, daughter of Rex W. Brengle of Voorheit road, and the late ^ra. Brengle, and^louU E. Berry, son of . the Louis Perrys of Kalamazoo. The bride-elect attends Michigan State University, where her fiance reedved his degree. Destroy Loneliness by Keeping Occuj^ed By Rtmi MDDLLErr A 68-yeanold widow living akoe aayi: "Nobody eeema Jo have fime for me any more. "Neighbora never drop in. Frlemb have stopped asking me to go places or visit bi their homes. Evnyone seems to be too busy to bother about nw.” MARY ELLEN BRENGLE Kathleen McDonnell Honored at Parties Today you have taken the exercise which is right for you and which will increase your energy and improve your figure? The Thomas Edward Mc> Donnells of Old Onifaatd Trail, Orchard Lake, were hosts at the rebearaal dinner, Friday, in the Bloomfield Open Hunt Qub, for their daughter Kathlem Ross McDonnell vdio will wed Richard Dawes Griffith at 4:30 p.m. today in the First Pres-byterian Church, Birmingham. ★' * ★ The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr*. Howard T. Griffith of Scranton, Pa., and the late Mr. Griffith. - On her arrival from Scranton, Wednesday, for the rites. Mrs. Griffith entei^ tained at a family dinner in the Kingsley Inn. V ★ ♦ First to homx' Miss McDon* He’s Grateful, Abby She Helped Her Hubby to Remember By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN Dear Abhy: Thta is "Got Even” who resented her Ipiaband’t respecting the mem-oiy of hfs de- I my hus* da wreath of flow-V her grave. Last Valentina's Day he was out of town. Ha wiled me flowers, but there wag lio one to place flowers on hia mad wife’s grave. No ono a«m Ruthie (my itep^augb-tery and I. On his return, Ru^ie related the events of intfereat during his absence. She eMed with, "... and Mommie wt a red heart of roses on Mother’s grave.” / The look of tenderness my ' husband gave me was laorth a king’s ransun. l knew then and there that should I die, SPECIAL Cl e;n SHAMPOO A SET MON, TUBS, and Wfib. LA CHIC BEAUTY SALON in EdlsMi 8tm4 FE 4-14n For Your ADDING Quality and Quantity • 12 Photos in 5x7 Album • Free Counseling • A Wedding Guest Book • A Miniature Marriage Certificate • A Large **Just Married^* Sign ALL FOR JUST •39 i9S C R. HaikUl Studio there would always be flowers on my grave. In the words of a famous writer: "I beg of you, do not forget me, When the phenomenon of death visits me. Oh, keep }ny menmry ahve. For if you forget me, only then Wm I have surely died.” , L£AH •r * * > DEAR ABBY: I am 15 yean old and am no more boy-craqr than any other girl my age. My com^aint is that no matter what happens my mother sgyi, "Get your mind off the boys tor two minuter.” I lost my gym suit and my mother said. ‘:if you didn't have your mind on the boys you wouldn't have lost It!” I was at my girl friend’s house and we got to talking and I was late getting home by oidy 15 minutek. She blamed it on "the boys” again. If my grades slip a little die siya it’s because I’m thiitidng about boys. How can I get my noother out of this bad habit? NOT BOY-CRAZY DEAR N.B.C.; Your mother doesn't have a "bad habit”— she has a good memory. * * w DEAR ABBY; I have a neighbor who asks, me to pick up items for her at the store when I go grocery shopping. She never seenu to have the right change when I bring over the item. It doesn't amount to much each time, but I don’t have so much money that I can forget it. How can I keep from getting stuck in the future? I don’t want-to hurt her feri-ings becauae I do love this little woman. TIMID DEAR TIMID: When unpaid debit start piling up, "love” usually fades—but money stays green forever. Ask Iw for what she owes you, and don’t be it’ It a CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. W.: I have heard that there is an organization called "GamblerB Anonymous" which operatu on mudi the tame IKlndise as AlcohoUca Anony* Handsome separates ^ so hard > find in larger sizes — but sew-eaiy with our Printed Pattern. Make shirt, gored skirt in cotton, shantung. Printed Pattern 4980: Women's Sizes 36, 38, 40. 42. 44, 46. 48. Size 36 blouse takes 1% yards ^inch; skirt takes 3% yands. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send 35 cehU in coins for tUs patten — add 10 cenU for eadi paten for Ist-dan mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care ot The Pontiac Press, 137 Patten Dept., 343 WeM ITth St., New York 11, N. Y. Pr^ plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and St}ie Number. mous. Consult your local telephone directory for their number. Have you read Abfay’s new, best - seUing book, "DEAR TEEN-AGER’? Describe thfe Gifts to Friends By BROLYPOaT Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter was married three weeks ago ana received many beautiful wedding presen^. However, two of these presents arrived without cards and we have no way of knowing who sent them. My daughter is very much tgnri over this as she has often read in your column protests from readers against the rudeness of brides wdio failed to send thanks for their wedding presents, and Mm ootainly doesn’t want to be considersd osm of them. Is there anything she can do under the circumstances? Answer; The only thing she can do is to broadcast to ev-erym a description (d the presents and bow distressed she is that shs ia unable to thank the donors. It may be that in doing this she will find the donors, or someone who may know who sent the present. Or possibly the donors could be traced through the stores the gifts canoe from. Dear Mrs. Post; My husband died recently and I have heard various opinions about the wearing of my wedding ring.'Some tsU me that I should discard H; others that I should wear it on my right hand, and still others teU me that I should continue to wear it on my left hand as before. Will, you please tell me which is coW rect? Answer; For so long as you cherish the memory of your husband, you continue to wear your wedding ring as always. If later you should widi to encourage the attention of other men, you switch it to your right band, or If ’you have no children, you may Professional Rug Cleaning FOR YOUR FIREPLACE 4-PC. TOOL SET...........$6.95 LOG HOLDERS..............$5.00 GRATES ..................$2.95 Brass Match Holder and Matches $2.50 FIRE LIGHTER.............$6.95 Screent — Mesh •> GUue Enclosures- INLAIVD LAKES SALES 8127 WMt Huron FE 4-7121 We at New Way are equipped with the latest most mopom iacilitios to restorb now Uio to your ccurpots — ruqa and upholstered furniture. Call Todar amd Diiearar Mow llula It ComUI NEWWAY"teia?" 42 WI8NCR STREET ' FE 2-7132 nell was Mrs. Dan J. O'Madi-8«n Jr. of Cbesforfield road, Bloomfield HIIU, at a kitchen shower and hmeheon on Jan. 7. Mrs. Irwin MlUanl waa co- A ginpriae personal shower followed a Jan. 15 luncheon at the Latham road home-of Mrs. William Beatty of Birmingham. Mrs. David Manley was dinner hostess at a pdrty-acceasories shower at her Birmin^iaia The Detroit Golf Qub was the setting for Mrs. Ross Rich; ardson’s linen shower ana luncheon, Jan. 30. ★ ★ W A reception at Orchard Lake Country Qub will fdfow the niqitials. ^ Treat Feet Kindly After Shopping (NEA) — Treat your feet kindly if they're tired after a shopping exp^tion. Give them a baking soda soak. The mild alkali actioti ot a couirie of tableMnons ot soda in a baifo of warm water relaxes them, aoothes them and restores their lost pep. tag sorry tor yaartt^ sad sx-peet others to take oa the Jeb of keepliig yon happy tmS ealsr. tabled, yon are g«ii« to go right OB beliig kaely and ro-■oatfni. No one is going to change the situation for you. Youll have to change it tor yourselL How long has it been since you've done something for a neighbor; baked a batch of cookies or a loaf of homemade bread, offered to babysit so tiiat a busy mother could shop or attoid a dub meeting? How long has It been aince you invited the neighbors in for morning oedfee? How long has it been since you’ve been the one to think up ■omettiing interesting to do and have telephoned a fri^ to go along on the Jaunt you have plfumed? You can’t Just sit back and whit for others to indude you in thdr plans. You’ve got , to stir things up yourself, you know. Aad have yon given any thongkt at aU to the wemen yen know who are aa fonely as yon are? There are bonad to ho How ab^ doing to them the things you think others should be ddng to you? You can always find companioMUp if you look for it wfaerh It is available, instead at wiAing that busy folk had more' time tte you. Aid what about all tiie vdunteer work that has to be done in any community. Ars^you doing your share of that? Such work will not only keep you busy and give you .a sense of feeling useful, but in doing U you will meet people you enjoy. There is too much to be done snd too much to do and too many other lonely people in the world tb waste time being lonely. Youth Pastimes?, Topic of Club The Chad CoHure Oub nemborB answered the question, "What rse. reatfon ^v«8 ysorlaiaily ths mail: satiMaction?" '(or rdO call Thursday eveniiig at the honw ol Mra. G.’ Rofe of Matthews strasL W W W Mrs. Chmles Bowers led Bm club in a discasilon ot "Familyt Hacra> atkm.” Suhj^ oovacsd wera roo» reation in the home; tonOy hbb* vacation and traveUr^ Mrs. Murray Osborne wiS hostess the revelation dinner. Small-fry Delight: C>^s stn a B , chicken served on buttered erou. tons Instead of buttered toastf arrange the croutons in a pMtern, Viviane Woodard CoBineticfi For Fraa Psrteaalisvd Cub Scouts Experiment Based on the theme "Cub Scouts, Scioitists,” nine dens and a Webeloa group took part in experiments at pack night ceremonies to Cub Scout Pack 51 Wednes-day at Donelaon SchooL Cubmaster Robert L. Aldrich inducted six new "Bobcats” Wednesday evening. They are: Gerald Lemon, Robert Ralston. James Forbes, Michael Orencia, Tbdd Clendenin and David Stenipiist. Fanner Cab master, Bex lawrsnoe. am aelghbothaod oommlssioaer, presemed Lisa badges to Robert J. Aldrich, Raymond PfokreU. Nonnaa »*'onoy, Balpk 8MhB.Davld Oaaaey.GcM Pack 51 will celdbrate the 50th Golden Jubilee td scouting at the Blue-’n'-Gold banqtiet on Feb. ^ale tkecelAiaisd ZOTOS "SodslyGid" cold wm FA f»95 TAPER-CUT iNaWlH) Thsquslity of ZOTOS and our experts fashion ^ scissorod-tapor cut stsuras you a wava that will stay and stay, basutlfully! New! Exciting! ^ ZOTOS Fabwloin, MuHtwd UQinDDAntE .»10 Beouty Solon ^|■■■fi■Aw■■^42 N. S..!-" Wm. riteU I-IN} rioor wg" AiaaiBtMi wt* ahrsn mmM Mow. ond Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9 f.M. LIMITED TIME! r* from February i to February I't 25% OFF WALLACE \XA sterling Meas.-igeo-i 125th ANNIVERSARY SALE For two weeks only, 25% off on all magnificent, world famous Wallace Sterling patterns... on whatever you t?uy — a single piece, place settings or serving pieces! We expect every young girl (who wants to start on her sterjing), every spring bride (who plans on sterling soon), and every hostess (who needs to Wl in pieces) - to take real advantage of this extraordinary saving possibility. Hustends, parents - all gift givers - have a most wonderful opportunity, too. Tell ev6Q?body about It- and come In yourself. Especially easy terms for this sale! Regular prices return on February 13. So don’t d^layl OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS Th« manufoduiVr hoe atated that this offer will not be repeated in 1960 or 1961 80 buy now! Pay only 10% a month or um our convenient layaway. 16 W. JEWEUfSS FI 2-0294 TKir . W ■ ']j • THg PONTIAC ^EES8. SATCTtPAY.JANPAllY 80.1»C0" v' ' t)bt lOafto* SttiB •]« nOraadbralD; f«a • nic to NMr Twk CMnl «ad HOdm lUv-lMooDdi In TERRIFIC OnENlNfi HT CROIIIBSl GARY GRANT-TONY CURTIS OPERATION PETTICOAT .ffilHUIIOmEll FMturMOt l:00-4:14^:14-7:2S~lt44 PIuk '^oodpfdBM IbAm Moon" Cartoon MatfaM 15c--Etm. & Stm. Me • ChlUMB 25e NowiCTmrrnk.^iy; 1MnM8Nn...1lt,mTHRILLS I l-THE FABULOUS GIANT of GIANTS-I WILSON Martin Is Heisponsible for Sound of Marlowe B]t KARL WILSON NXW YORK — -WtiMt Un was making good money, but nobody knew I ^ was lUlve." She’d been a regular en Arthur God* (rey’s TV shew until both die and Lary Peek were fired at the tine of their marriage, and new here was her great opportunity. *nrhe troubie was,” Marion recounted, “I eoaidn’t make myrnlf heard when 1 spMw mi stafo. I eonldn't project “I could belt a song-pretty loud but when I spoke, they ' couldn’t hear me out ^ront. I panfcked.1 thought, *My Ood, if they can’t hear me In the fourth row they’ve got to replace ^ me!'* * ’ '*It was about 10 days before we were to go out-of-town Mary sat down beside me on a bench on the stage. * ”She said, TJsten, dear, ymi’ro so good in the part-~ I’d hate to see yon looe it You’ve got a big voiee. 'rhere’s no reason yen can’t proj^t Now yon must speak like you ainf. Yon Just—’ ” And Mary Martin seised Marlon's hand and held it against her stmnach to feel hov hard the muscles were from inhaling before singing and speaking. ‘She told me, ‘You talk Just as Uiough you were going to bit a high C singing. You really blast.’” And Marlon was soon, projecting. “Mary Martin gave me her secret,” she says. “She could have decided she didn’t have time to bother with me and I would have been out of the show. “And what a teacher to have! Her stomach is like iron. She doesn’t have an ounce of fat Her body is a wonderful machine—surrounding a great heart. “And Mary herself can project farther than any opera star. She starts singing th,e reprises of ‘My Favorite Things’ Vay, ’way baek off the working stage, and that voiee cuts ' through like a knife.” Puck had a slight heart attack late last summer, but has recovered his health and now waits for her at the stage door. He is producing TV commercials. Marlon, besides doing the show, will be appearing on the Sullivan show and in TV dramas. They have a N.Y. apartment and a home near Ka-tonah. Marion is sometimes seen piloting a tractor there on days off. “I don’t drive a car because I have no depth perception,” she says. “Tbs last time I tried to drive the car, I knocked over three little dogwood trees.” ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: A fellow who’s dieting claims there’s only one thing worse than a menu with nothing you like (m it—aad that’s a menu with everything you like on it. Tiiat’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 19M) AND THE BARBARIANS Wltk Cktlt AImm aai A Call •! TktMtBdr Cwleaa *TUPPY TAUS" Spert *HUIITM« DOSS** ilovelty *A MHAOr NEXT: DA¥IP must RRUCI nrnAPPT ANNivnsur 'FUMINO rRONTint" MARION Ice Bars Evacuation for Year 24 Stranded in Antarctic BUENOS AIRES Twenty* mree Argentine sdentists and a North American are marooned at lonely Ellsworth Base in the Antarctic with little hive of leaving lor another year. Rear Adm. Rodidfo Pamarinl, di- rector of the Argentine Antarctic Institute, said today the 4,^ton Argentine icebreaker San Martin tried to rCadi the men with a rebut gave up utter three The Bait and Switch Racket Every houiewiie likes a bargain) So when she sees a famous brand vacuum cleaner or sewing machine or television set advertised at a ridiculously low price, "guaranteed factory rebuilt," she iieijomes an easy mark lor the "bait and switch" salesman. The operation is simple. Mrs' Housewife sees an advertisement for an appliance, "completely eipiipped with all attachments," "absolutely guaranteeid" which is promised to her at a most attractive price. She answers the advertisement, and shortly afterwards admits a salesman into her home with a dilapidated machine under his arm. The ladv of the house expresses doubt, he says: "I woum't want to sell you this one either. But since ypu were too late to get a good rebuilt machine, 1 can offer you a ISO discount on this brand machine." It still itounds good, for she is oetting a "new machine at a tremendous bargaiit" The fast-talking pitchman gets the housewife's signature—-"Just a receipt, Madam" —and she finds herself committed to pay 18 or 110 a month for the next 18 months. She finds, all too soon, that she has bought a very expensive "bargain." You can avoid becoming a "bait and switch sucker" by following a few simple rules: 1. When you have an impulse to get something for nothing, don't: 2. If a standard article is advertis^, and a salesman offers you something else, take warning. He is probably a "bait and switch" man. 3. If a salesman tries to rush you into signing a paper, stop and read it first. ^4,- Above all, be as smart as you are, and don't believe anyAalesman who sajrs he wants 40 make you a present just because of the beauty of your big blue eyes. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce sixty milei ot lolki pack ice barred the way and will block further evacuation attempts until about this time in 1961, he aaid. The scientists have been at EUawmrth siiice Jannary IBBR Paotaiinl emphasised they have ewragh food and snppliea to last Ellsworth Base was originaily set ’ up by the United States in 1957 to ' c^uct studies for the International Geophysical Year. The base was turned over to Argentina k ' year ago. ★ ★ ★ Panzarini said air evacuation is not possible because the base has no landing atrip and ships witli hel-• icopters could not get close enough. : The base U located on the WeddeU . Sea facing the southern tip of South ’ America. NOW YOU CAN AFFORD THIS . . . BEAUTY LIFT for your HOIE •CENDDn m-MST CUTON STONE • BETNOLDS UtnUHini SISIN6 This versatils siding can be applied over wood, brick or - any other existing exterior. There's never a need to repaint end It reduces fuel and meintanenca costs ... Increasot the value of your home, too. Let Big Bear beautify your home now. It co«ts so little and saves so ' much.. HO MOHEY DOWHI CUSTOM LOOK...""*'***"““*•'1 FE 3-7833 FREE Esiimlei CaH AayRBM 92 W. Huron CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Pontiac THE PONTIAC PKE88. SA> JANUAEY 80, 1000 ELEVEN Stud«bak4rJUnrk Shows IZPor ContSalM' RIio SOVTH BIMD. lad. Stndt-baker-Packud 0«rp. md Lait r* tlMUi 13 per Bp«rMial9Sft S ' A. SMttmaa. vio* pfMtdent ■did retail ilace the USD Lark wu introduced In Octobor. He aaid Btariwt penrtratkM roae to 2JI per cent, compared with 1.88 in the fame period of 196S. Ten per cetd of a typical American family Inornne of 15,000 went for varioui Federal taxee in 19M,‘ and an additional 3 to 5 per cent for atate and local leviea. WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS UNTIL EASTER '59 Road Folk 37.800; 1,400X)00 Disaibilities OLD MILL TAVERN 5828 Dial* Hwy. Wainrford OR 3-1907 CHICAGO Travel was estimated at a record-breaking 659 r mllu in 1959. The mileage death rate—the number of deaths per 100 I million vehicle miles—was calculated at 5.4 per cent, the low- | est in the nation's history. ★ ★ ★ Another hopeful factor was a break in the upward trend I in motor vehicle dpatha from August through Novemher. The record toll is 39,900. It was set in 1941. U.S. Imports Reach All-Time High Mark 15 per cent higher than the Navem-|| ber figure. TUa was the highest menthly | WASHINGTON (UPD-Tbe Cewn-merce Department r^orted today that U.S. imports reached an all-time high of I15.213,m,000 in 19S9, an increase of 19 per cent over the previous year. The department said the Deem-ber totals of imports also hit a new peak of 81,477,800,000 about EliSSiNOWnxTUESDAY ^^^^^CBWtPaffn«ino-.MaTomg aimpaT i:a_ THE WHOU FAMILY WIU ENJOY > Df 81,SU,1MAM ri _______I totakof 81,SU, ported In ggplember. The department said the increase || in imports came in neariy all cat» I gorles of goods brought into Uiis I country. 1 Noticeable rises occurred in Jm-1 pwu of metals, machinery and I vehicles, manufactured goods, tex-l tiles, inedible vegetaUe products, ! wood and paper. The only category which showed I a decline in 19S9 was vegetable! food products and beverages. Italy to Build Biggest Telescope in Europe ROME (UPl) - Italy hu an-| nounced plans to build the biggest A telescope in Europe. I The telescope, with a diameter | of about three meten (10 feet). If will take three years to build i cost an estimated 33,200,000. Coknado hu 11 national forests 1 and one state forest. Grazing fees I on these ranges coihprise the lap] gest item in nationsi forest re-| ceipts. NOW! ThrM TUESDAY FIRST SHOWING! EAGLE: In th« City of Pontiac! Nitat & Sun..60c Wk. Day 8r M«t. . 50c CkiMran......25c Fantastic Eternal-Youth Operation! His Victims—Beautiful Girls from ail Over the World! Draining Life-Fluid >g from the Young! Innocent Men Turned Inhuman! "Dungeon of the Damned!"^ SEE THE TERRIFYING SECRET...THE HIDEOUS OBSESSION OF The Man Who Could Chert ^ath aimng ANTON DIFFRING • HAZaCOURT- CHRISTOPHER LEE I PLUS I TMB wsRK aaosaSTBRI Thw ^losuiw fmtv Uoui bMHnt nUuH on nulla anU TVt HURON THEATRE Phone FE 4 7091 NOW! AnBUlAttSWORLDBEUWTHEIMORLDI JUIJIDVENTURE ABOVE ML MVE9ITURESI > JULES VEBNE'SHOST ASTOUNDING STORY!...MORE EXCITING THAN ms "20300 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA"-M0RE AMAZING THAN HIS "AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS IVV JULES VERNE’S --PRICES— NIGHTS, SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS WSBRACKEn-liENini LEVIN SCRUNRLAV W WAlIERIIEISCII-miESBIUCKEIT SATURDAY ana SUNDAY ADULTS.....90c CHILDREN .... 25c NEWS 1:12-4:00-4:48-^ 8:34 SHORT SUBJBCTS 1:20-4:08-4:50— 9:42 'UOURNlYlo tha CENTER of the EARTH'' 1^38-4:24—7:14—10:00 SCHEDULE vv TWRIVB ■ ■ ■ ■■ f'. vTHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURPAT/JANUARY 80. 1960 utim THE UDTUD Tin CUNT By Clarence BudingUm Kelland • mnrOMMtMNMiUM •wiirn»«MkMMii«flMfpr < TR* arcitr; Orttm Mniid Jutte Mat that MiSrtwa .. -----------HJ, , p,r«to*l- mt mM to » ^ ---------Ht proatiaj __________It JtiMvijr, who rtrmitl • truth, to mtkt on lavttUtaiioB. XVUI I WBlked downtown after break-fiM, worried about the situatim that contronted me; On the way I pasaed the .Bastable Building Ht Warren and Water Streets where tN Carditt Giant was being ex-hiUted in a store. ThO rumor was traveling about that it was to be transported to Altoiy and exhibited in Geological Kali. I did not dlmh to my oltice, but conUnued on fieU on the outskirts of town where the medicine show was encamped. "li duit moot misaih for you, Mr. Weeks?" “New I warrant year wallet la fall el sHoaey.*................ thia aU by yonnelf. Na young rube lawyer la this hadt contry ever that entart. oMeeged to yon, : If you’ll teh me who pul you le%" Ydh're not denying?" I’m caught so I'm caught What’s your proposition' ^ "Clear out of town,"'I said niy. He shrugged. "We got the place practically milked dij," he said. Td ratho- take my Umation tim« pulling out than ha.ve to skedaddle between two days. But have It your way, Mr. ^i^legate; we veal and maybe a Jackknife." 1 felt for those articles, b u my pockets were as empty as the day they came frmn me “Give them back to our guest Monk," Mr. Weeks said gaily, and the dour, skinny man passed hack my belongings one by on^ without a glim pt laughter in his dull eyes. (To Be Canting) THE GIRLS Congressman Diggs Divorced by His Wife DETJtOrr (VPI) — Mrs. Juanita IHggs. 31, was granted an uncontested dlvorot yesterday from Oon-grlsimnn Charles C. Dlg|^ it ot Detndt. A aettlement, woritsd out whan the couple separated in Deoenaber 196S,. wav Mtproved by Oreutt Ju^ Chrl M. Weideman. The divorce ended a U-year marriage. The 13th District Congreawnan sraa ordered 'lb pay S750 a month support for tlw oouple’B three children and 1600 a month alimony. Mrs. Diggs said in her suit th her hudaand was away from home most of t|ie time and did not want her with him. Diggs. 37. filed for divorce last year^ but later withdrew his suit to permit his wife to take the decree. ' He was permitted to keep all his stock in a funeral home and in another busbiess he asms in Detroit. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin Mtlag braakfast sued tMiC and they did nut si I tbewNoives to the publle I approached the table at tht hsad of whidi Gideon Weeks sat with hiB ham and eggs. “Hey. rubel" someone called wsraingly as I approached, and a dozen heads turned to my dkrec-tkm with no wricome to any face. *’Mr. Weeks," I said, "may I «eak with you?" HKD LOOKOiQ “Certainly, certainly. Apple-gate.” he responded, and emptied his coffee cup at a draught. He ttorew hia lopg legs o wooden bendi upon which he sat and strode toward me. Ho was a fine, upstanding body of a man, almost as tall as myself, but more •eatly made. "What," Weeks asked ot me ox-. 1 tending a carefully tended hand, “brings you here so early in the morning?" “We ean," I said stoutly, “dis-pease wltk handshaking luUl wo elear up a moot point." His eyes narrowed and his lip? formed a line under his mustache. “Moot.” he said. "Ji point is moot so early iir I Ing-o?" "Your honesty," 1 said directly. It * * Weeks bundled his shoulders and doubled hia fiats, thought he was about to strike me. "Hold your hostel," I warned. "I’m pretty sy?ut, Mr, Weeks, and the canawlers have tanght me how to rassle. I’d get the beat ot you." He stopped and relaxed, Hnd tl grinned almost amiably. "Maybe you’d get the best ot me, son, but what if I sicked the troupe onto you?" "Why," 1 said. “I’d light until I got licked, s dozen against one. And then I’d go down to the canal and collect my own dozen and dsmoilsh your troupe and your ' camp and leave the place a shambles.” LBTS GET TO THE POINT He studied me a momnt and shrugged. "I thought." he said, "that you were one of tboae James Street arlstocraU." "So I am," 1 told him, "but 1 ramify:" "Very good, Anilegate, you ramify. Now let’s get down to this moot. What gives you the idea I’m not honest as the sun that shines?” ^ “Wen, Mr. Weeks," I said “there’s a sort ot a freak of nature going around the country. A small boy who is endowed with s peculiar physical ability. He can dlajoint himself at wUl. He can throw out his hips or his shoulders or his knees whenever he wants to. "He can pretend to (aU down somebody’s stairs or to be hit by somebody's horses, and it looks genuine and severe injury. It even passes dofitor's inspection because there is actual, visible dislocation." I paused and fixed my eyes on hia. Commerce Methodist' Topic to Be'^Afterlife COMMERCE - "Jasus SpeakI of the Life Beyond" Is the topic ot the Rev. Perry Thomas’ fourth sermon in a aeries for the S and U am. services tomorrow at t Commerce Methodist (Church. The last session of the church’s annual School of Missions will be held lor ail age groups at 5 p.m. fotnorrow. It will be followed by a sandwich supper starting at 6 p.m., and the showing of a film titled “New Faces of Africa" at 7 p.m. He made a place beside him at the trestle taUe and a plate of ham and eggs and a tin cup of coftee were placed before Mr. Weeks appeared to hold no resentment, but. on the contrsty, paid me compliments i(pon my The small boy was brought out II properly fointetj nptin. He seeuMd a mentally stunted child and I thought ftiis might be due to the fact that he* was used as the mesmerist’s subject. A slim, man sCt next to me and never iwyved a muscle of Us face except D chew food. Weeks indicated hun 'He'd be the best conjurer in the lation." Weeks toM me, "it only he had the patter to go with it he’s useful, Mr. Apfdegate. He’s useful." He widened his eyes and peered nt me humorously. DONALD DUCK V c THE PONTIAC PRESS THIRTE^’ for LIVIN NORTHOVER FARMS — Using a Pontiac Press plan — modified a little — Hie Donald Mills lamHy had this pink brick and siding home built In 1958. K. W. Mills, Inc. of Royal Oak was the buUder. Trim on the triAevel house W black. The PMtla« rr«M Fh«tot Sr VeeSenrwa. long window on the front, to the right of the doors, is in the dinette. Farther to the right is the kitchen window. The Mills’ house is on Nortbover road in Nortbover Farms Subdivision. Don't Hide the Hi-Fi Set FROM THE KITCHEN - From the kitchen you can see into the front hallway and up the stairs to the top bedroom level. The table and chair at the left are in the dinette. At the right there is a metal decoration on the chimney. The hall floor is slate. Gkild carpeting on the stairs matches that in the upper hall. You can see one of the three globe fixtures which light the hall. t-«» Your Neighbor’s House Mills' Use Pontiac Press Plan By JANET ODELL Starting with a Pontiac Press plan, the Donald Mills family modified it slightly to suit their tastes, then had K. W. Mills, Uc. of Royal Oak build a house from this plan. The Mills live on Nortbover drive in Nortbover Farms, a subdivision in the Adams-Long Lake road area. Their lot is on a curve in the road so 4s irregularly shaped. They have 150 feet on the front. Fifteen-year-old Sue and eight-year old Randy share this pink iri-level home. The exterior of the house combines brick and siding. Trim is black. There’s a pink brick wall on one side of the drive. The fireplace opens into the family room. The raised hearth is plain gray stone. Oilings on. this level are cathedral type. A black beam runs through the center. The floor in the family room is cork-tone tile, while in the kitchen it is beige linoleum. On the west the window Vail opens onto a patio. Three walls are beige, but the one on the north is driftwood. Draperies are beige with a black and gold design. quate cupboard space, says Mrs. Mills. All the cabinets are finished in a pale beige tone. Two features not always found in kitchens are a boiling water faucet and an intercom system. DINETTE On the long windows in the dinette area there is a,^lack matchstlck bamboo shade with pink squiggles all over it. The breakfast set is pink and black. This room has two red plastir covered solas. The one lounge chair with matching footstool Is avocado. Near the hltchen Is a black slatted bench. There is a modern black clock mounted on the papered wall which has a design of black Chinese lanterns on belgo. Behind the kitchen Is a ulillt.v room and a half bath. Roth On the living level cvhlch is the middle one there are few dividing walls. Right In the center of this level Is a gray The kitchen in this house is located at the front. Walls - and Formica counter tops are pink. No one could ask for more ade- The Mills’ are fond of Oriental decorations. On the chimney there are .some .scrolls. In the t Continued on Page H) .MIRROR SHOT — One of photographer Van-derworp's favorite ways of taking a pljbture is through a mirror. In this shot he shows the enormous green plant the Mills have In their bedroom. Mirrored also is a bit of the headboard and part of one jvindow. Note the interesting ifr^ of thd chest. Although it resembles bam-bw, it is n|ade of small rounds of blonde Philjip-pinc mahogany. Walls in this room are beige Newest trend in furnishing with high fidelity equipment is to put the in.struments on display instead of out of sight. Until recently. ' high fidelity was a decorating headache. The choice was between a sizeable console radio-phonograph or, for the discriminating who prefers components, a custom instalintion with equipment behind doors or in drawers. Marvels of the most equisitely precise modern engineering, high fidelity instriiments are a pri^ to own and hear. Yet the decorating practice of concealing high fidelity In cabiUTts and even in closets has been like keeping precious jewels in a dark safe rather than showing them off. HIDINO THE MUSIC There is a history to the hiding of musical instruments. Would you believe it that in granf^pia's time the piano was always placed behind a screen because the shape was considered ugly and obscenel Even by the twenties the piano still had not come into its own and was buried under a Spanish shawl and a battery of framed family portraits. There was a sensible reason tor hidliig the equipment in the eariy days of the high fldeUty. It was first prodnred by and tor engineers, men who were Interested in purity of sound and fnHhfal reprodnetlon of not Interior deeor. There were few homemakers, however, svbo wanted a glitter of tubes bad trails of wire messing up the living room. In the shfjrt span of ten yea'x since the public has taken to high fidelity, there has been a revolution in design of componenis. Massh’i bidk has been climated and high fidelity instrument design has been streamlined and beautified. Espe-■ially for the interior-conscious homemaker, enclosures arc ated to match every door. Harman-Kardon, a pioneer in high styling of components, makes cases in a variety of wood finishes and a unique choice of brass, copper or satin aluminum Americans Enjoy Trading In Homes About a third of all families I interested in new homes might enter the market earlier If they could trade their equities In, a study made at Stanford University’s Graduate School of Business has disclosed. The study showed that nearly all families that have traded houses satisfied and would trade again, and that the typical American family interested in trading consists of a couple between 30 and 40 years old with two or three children. Carried out by John M. Hess, assistant professor of marketing he 'University of. C^dorado. under the sponsorship of Minn-enpolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., the study resulted in the publishing I a 106-page book entitled ’’Trade-I Housing Management.” ’The book is designed to serve «8 a guiddlor home buyers, build-1, real estate ’Agencies and financial institutions and Is being ‘ i avMIabte to the industry through Honeywell at IT a copy. . ./ instrument, panels to provide precisely right color accents. If you’ve been thinking of sterro and worrying about bulk, this, company now makes a com-plele Stero Festival receiver that Is Just U Inches wide and § inehes high. It containes dual powerful ampUners that are a most for true stero sound from your record player. Space-saving instruments ’ like this, which can be shown with pride on any table or sideboard, eliminate the need for large console cabinets. Also available are small loudspeakers which have inexpensive, good-looking enclosure that match wood or wall ’The advantage of high fidelity components is that your money is spent entirely for the quality of the instruments rather than oa cabinetry and decorators fiqd that there is greater flexibility for creative new room setting arrangements. Work Out Colors With Swatches NEW YORK (UPI) — Ne way to plan color for the home is to “clip and flip.” The American Cairpet Institute haa put out a color guide ik pictures of room settings and squares of carpet swatches, drapery fabrics, upholstery or slip cover fabr rics, and wall ^ors or accessories. ’The homemaker dips along dot'd lines and flips the squares together About 100 color schomes can be wpiiced out. UNULUTTBRED UNE8 - Cabinet fronts, minus hardware, contribute to the dean lines of this modem kitchen. It is neatly divided into working and eating areas by a plastic topped Ik while the cab-1 the wall in the FAMILY ROOM — A piece (ft blackened drlftwopd hangs on a driftwood wall in this family room. Niunerous green plants an used as decorative accents. The sola in the background is l^right I a contrasting colcr in both t I Are plastk. The Ooor Is \ FOUBTKEy THB PONTIAC PRE^S, SATURDAY, JANUARY W, 19g0 t Ot llf' I Over •> par toent now under cQMtroction are estimated by AIIM Chemical’e Bai^ Rtt J^ion to oontain oeWnf to-Mla^. In IMO, only one home in tonr WM built with a^ pretocthMi. Second Kitchens k email a^oond kKchen ia becoming mote ami more popuar SEE US FIRST MWSON ft MITTERPRLO n. I. r - tm N. • riMM vt a4<» with up-t»date American families who belive in solving proMona directly. They .are finding that ft really comes in handy when a family does a lot ot entertainii« and in homes where aged relatives are Mid Level of Mills I^pme Has Open Planning guests. More compact. ‘'Mdfr-away" kitchen equipment oon-w-vea space for other activitlca. THE MARK '59 aU) have the Oriental feeling. A brldk planter divides family and living room. Two drop gold (xdor light fixtures are centered over the planta. la the room. Walla are beige. The oarpettag to g«M aytaa. Tablea iaeatUal CeHferaia Ceatoaporoty Four Voriaiiont $22«500 to $2ft,500 pi..M fi 4jmiAWg OfM SAT. 2 TO S SUN. 1 TO S 2 P ■T5i54~™""|PtRW BuiU by: i'eRSCHE CONSTRUCTION CO. SaUs by: O'NEIL REALTY FUerai |.7ioi On the black ante the back cushions are upholstered in pink and black plbid. A pair of ann-leai chairs are covered in a pink, gray and silver flowered material. Near the front hall to a small blade bar with a mld-sectian of glass. Out In the haU. against the fireplace, stands a black chest trimmed in silver, gmpuc STAnw Three drop globe fixturea light up the hall. Inside the glass gtobes are l»«sa cones. The floor it alate. The simplest ot all ftalrs—Just the treads on a frame-4ead to the upper level. Like the upstairs hall, they are carpeted in gold. Is fiatoOr'e room there to leaf greea earpettog. Walla ara beige. PtoiuHare to maple. twto bads. Ready's parakeet. DIXIE GARAGE BUILDERS FRAME - BRICK - BLOCK GARAGES *575°° but hn- tvaDs are a paler riiade of green. She has limed oak furniture with brass trim. H«r curtaim are pink. For the homework aft teeMgers have she has a built-to dedt. There's pink sailboat paper on the uppei' walls of the chiktom'# bathiwm. Tile and fixtures are pfaik. Curtains are whit^. The adult Mills have their own little dressing room hr connection with their bathroom. There is a lot of buUt-in storage in this dressing room. Wails of this room and upper walls of their bath have brown and white leaf petlag to aaed au the bedraem floor and sxtonde through the droadng roam. Tha baihraam ftoar Is beige ceraaito tOe. VaaMy top to gald apeektod Again in the bedroom the persists. Ths fronts of the blonde Philippine mahogany chests resemUe bun-boo. On either side of the bed the headboard comes out to form 14x20 FRAME . DONTIAC CODE FLOOR INCLUDED NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY First Poymtnt in Morch! WE DO ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK Homt Modtmigotioii — FHA T«rmg AvailobI* OPEN 7 DAYS-9 A.M. to 8 P.M. OR 44371 Call Now for Froo Etfimoto S744 HighUad RmO — Bttwttn CtmcmI Lakt and ftirpuit Road Under toe beige ipread there is a beige and black checked skirt. Short curtains at the high windows match. Walls are pale gold. Mn. Mills' green thumb U evident here as throughout the There are two large planters filled with flourishing peen plants. On the lowest level there is a snun recieatiaa romn as well as the double garage. To odehrate the Fourth of July in 1958 the Mills moved into tola new home. Get to Know New House When you begin decorating your new home, will it be n matter of putting pictwes up or knocktng RSenSED PAINTINO — Like ■ |rieoe of tino old furniture is this buffet which is flush with the wall when cabinet doors art dosed. Made of oholoe west coast hemlock, finished naturally, the installation is a thing of beauty. The recessed niche above toe taUo top forma an ideal frame for the painting and lor silver pieces. Warm Gay Colors Set Tone for Happy Living of Profoctive Finishes Finishes are often taken for granted because they are so dose-ly related to our everyday liv-jing. But we would be greatly In-'convenienced, and lose much of I beauty, if these protective and attractive finishes were suddenly no longer available. Now that your house-warming party is over, tiy a little colorwarming! Decorators explain It this way. At your party, friends brought over gifto Most were probably of the practioal housdceeplng variety. Now's toe time to think Of s(»ne-thing "Imiuacd^.' This is where cdor-warming comes in. And of course it’s in the least impractical because warm, gay colors are Just the thing to make housekeeping fun house worth keeping. need set be cosfiy, all arinind the house — because most interior walls elsearbere arc also "soft- ia tone. Experimenting bath -^Hvhldi is a rdlatlvdy-small room — will save you the c^penM involved In working with largw areas. You need answer to no one’s To better appreciate the value of these finihaes and the important {part they play in all sections of I the world, send your name, ad-I dress and request for a free copy IM the booklet. WHERE ISN’T A FINISH, to the NaUmial Paint, I Varnish and Lacquer Association, ISOO Rhode Island Avenue, N. W. 'Washington 5, D. C. decorators point oat. They advise starting on small projects, sack as the bathroom. One very good reason for thh; Is tost the oa-ramie tile walls and floor of year bath, botaig often la one or more of the soft pastel shades, wUI form an Ideal backdrop for ox- Try stoonger o^ots in your towels, bathmat, washcloths; and one you’ve chosen the combinations you most prefer, install a shower curtain that complements your most-used color groupings. The same goes for your bathroom window curtains. Having ceramic tile as a backdrop will teach you color uses for Many new homeowners are eo exc&ed by their wrlvaJ at landed gentry stotus that they fail to acquaint thamselvaa with i ttch fundamentals as the material of interior walls and paititlone. If the Interior walls and partitions of your recently acquired caetle are wallboard, then the an-twtr to toe question In' the first paragraph may bs ’’knocking watts down.'' Many new homes cootsin both familisr materials likt ca-ramlc tile on floors and walls of bathrooms, and such Innovations as wallboard instead ot plaster. Ys« esMtot haal alt and ar-MtrarUy driva ptotareAaagtag piaster. The bnfldw wUl be happy to help preveal damage to toe wallboard by explalalBg bow to toeato stiide (vertical timben amwwHbig toe wallboard). K pie-ton tocaltoa woa’t adjart to atod ‘ aneberiag heavy ohjeeto to Another ^ace where dtiwns carried away with home ownoihlp should apittytoo brakea is at the waate diapo^ system. No matter what description is apittiod. your system won’t take ooaUng fats If it includes a pool or tank. Get acqualntei] alao wi|h tiie location of toe main water shut-off valve. Ignorqnoe here can result In aome dbetly tkxMling between discovery of plumbing mishaps and the plumber’s arrival. Another prudent propoeal; label each valve so toe confusion of an emogency doesn’t spill more dollars. The ««BRADLEY” in.rao Full Price—tno.oo fha • t Betoeonw • IH Baths • FaU Basemant • Large RttoMB with Doetwall RM iBRnv fttliMr fftaiiirta 864 Robinwood off Perry St. EARL E. JAMES, REALTOR n FE 2-7161 EM 3-6S11 W to Do Bosiiiess With an Experienced Bnilder SpodolUiig fait • Cencrete Work • Ferdi incleewree • Reefiei • SMhn • •toifei R Dreesewgye • AddHioM • RecreaUeo RmAn • KHchee RwndaDni Opto Dolly 9 to 5 Beh’sBnildind Servie^ Inc. Up to 7 Yean Ftooaeiaes 207 W. MeMMlm Street Fi 4-9S44 CONSIDER LOCATION From PontiK drive straight out M-59 4.8 miles past the Tel* Huron Shopping Center to Hifhlind Estetes. Wetch for signs. Witt home buyers consider location FIRST . . . then choose the HOME ... for the convenience of established community facilities determines the current and future value of your property. At HIGHLAND ESTATES you're close to everything ... shopping, schools, churches... ond best of all... year 'round recreotion. Offering tobogganing, skiing, ice skating, fishing and boating during the winter... plus all the summer activities imaginable, HIGHLAND ESTATES Is within minutes of 52 lakes,, hdlf-o dozen golf courses and two state porks. Designed ond built by BERT L SMOKLER & COMPANY, this delightfully planned community of winding paved streets (with curb and gutter), sidewalks, public woter and storm sewers, boasts lots 75, 80 feet—and wider—by 150 deep. VETS r DOWN CIVILIAN LOW-DOWN FHA THE SUPER SCOT-Popular fics-bnek. 14-bsth model with ovw lUS square faet of area. FuN basamaot, laria iMnily kitchen with Ganarat Electric built-ini. Storms and screens included in pries.' Fron '14,800 po: AY, JAytJARY no, 1960 ,Om4 tar pitch and tacrad ^ the iMiaeipal «al«rpnwtin^ I9red9cnti itted^to tmtect roots of fta 06 nc# oOne b«!ld^ ^N«r York dnw 1M7. ' ,*SConc#rt < Grand OoMn't Bnbng in Tiny Room NEW YCMUC (UP!) - In the ' ' for a piano7 Consider (he of your miarteri 1m says the American Music Coi>-, u you want the ]>iano to be the center of attention in a living room, tiy a baby grand. U you Ih- Closets Often Waste Space "Z60 IDOWAGIAC OAS rUINACI The Doers|iae “Arrow” Gu Fur-asce kMt$, eirtMimH*, kumidifUi and fiUmt the air—dwre'k nothing finer under the wn I Engineered for eoanony, buUtfor ynare of eervioel Quiet, siwsye dependable—no noisy moving parts. A complete, compact unit, finlehed in beautiful blue bnked'oa Hammerloid 1. h’s ideal for your modem 3S1 N. PADDOCI STBin nM973 CAS for STACI HIATINC it NOW AVAILAILI CAU for INFORMATION armev Mnetorc e Ak CandWelMw The aheU and riothes rod most closets are about 66 inches above the floor, and the bottom to 30 inches if left unused because most families have few items that need more than four feet of vertical hangiiv space. Men’s coats need only 36 inches; ten's trousers only 48 incbes; children’s clothes lest than 36 Inches, and women’s dresses about 48 inches. Although some families may put aome .type of shoe rack at the bottom ci the closet, valuable apace still is going to waste. MODERNIZATION AT ITS REST! NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO RAY CALL NOW FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modcrhizotfon Co. 2536 Dixiu Hwy. Coll Doy or Night Most closeU are ’’apace wast< > ef tUs prablem !. la Mew homes many bnlldem nre using the Mnnonito Pmneiok tys-tem In nil elonetn to double ntor-nge enpadty. Key to this system is the wall structure, which consists of slotted hardboard panels two feet wide, with metal lockstrips aeparating them. The lockstrips, perforated at one-inch intervals, provide support for a variety of decorative shelf and wall accessories. Adjustable coat and shoe racks, storage riietves, hat racks, akirt and pants hangers, and plastic drawer units permit full use of all closet' space. Wasted space is eliminated because the accessories can be moved to make maximum use of all wall space. be Included in old elonetn by lin-lag the wmllo aud the back of tbe door with Peg-Boord. which pro-vtdM ito>port for n wide vnriety Shelves con be mounted in the lonet, while coat, hat and shoe racks can be positioned on tbe b%ric of the door if It Is covered with the perforated hardboard. DONT GET CAUGHT short of FUEL! Stock up at low prices! There ore plenty of cold days ahead! Moke sure you hove on ample supply — Order your fuel Now! Easy Bu^t Payments con be arranged. Pick up your phono ond coll for prompt doKvtry! Wo liko to ni4|ko worm friondi! BENTON ^ g LUMBER • -fUBL b49 N iAGiNAW ST Ponttaclb Mich fii FE4 2521 Toko Pie Out First When you’re doing small touch-up paint Jobs around the house, mix the paint in a amall aluminum pie tin. The pie tin is eary to work from and benda to form spout when you’re ready to pour the left-over paint back in the original container. For plumbing fixtures that are budget priced—yet quality ms4e — see the fsmous American-Standard Une. It offers smartly styled, sturdy-construe ted fixtures to fit any plumbing need. Lustrous, easy to clean surfaces. They’ll add a beauty note BATHROOM FIXTURES kr AanncAN-,$t*Ml*,d FHA Tams AvsUahle EAMES I BROWN ssi.rtt, rn-iiw Here's the Answer FlPtMMN <|Ufc8TIOIir: My husband wants 1 use steel wool to clean the surface of our electric Irwi. Is this sU rightr AN8WER: Yes. Steel w«M is Use tor this purpose. BEST HOME WINNER — Charles L. Wigehman, of Suburbanite Home Bildm, Ine., 8081 Commerce Road, Qr-chard Lake, received the “Best Home For the Money’’ award from The American Home magazine. Bidder of the 1959 prize-winning home lor the state of Michigan, Mr. Wischman was honored at a banquet in Chicago recently. QUESTION: We have a bookcase that was shellacked several years ago. There are several white »ts on tbe top shelf, possibly lused by water glasses placed there. H<^ can tbe spots be removed? ANSWER: Wipe the spots gently with a ~ denatured nIcofieL Don’t rub too hard or you may take off part o( tbe finish. In which ense you would have to apply another coat Pipes Protect Patio, Pool From Ice Damage Freezing, thawing, and underground “hydrostatic’’ pressure are forces which will criick and buckle a patio. Wafer, the root of all-theae evils, can be lead off where it will do no harm by an inexpotsive pipeline during construction The pipeline is constructed of perforated black fibre pipe made with twin rows of small 5/16-indi holes. Laid at a slight angle, the pipes collect unwanted water and lead it to a dry well. Installation and other detailsj^ may be obtained by writing to Bermico Pipe, Box 131-SP, Boston 14, Mass. Ask lor free “drainage booklet.’’ against freeshig by ftontlng logs In the water near 'the edges. Pnfhw, watts, driveways, garage p^eetton too. When installed at ttme of eoastruettan. the coot of protectlag yoor patio against cracking is negligible. For effective protection, regardless of the depth of frost Une hi. your area, the pipeline may be placed at a depth- of about one loot. The type of soil and its drainage characteristics will determine how far apart to space drainage lines. For best results the pipe should be laid in a bed of gravel or crushed stone. Pipe is laid with holes placed down so they wiU not become dogged. A surface drain Small Decrease in Nov. Building DETROIT—November contracts for future construction in Michigan totaled 364,639.000, a decrease of 25 per cent compared to November 1958, Marvin J. Brokaw, district ihanager of F. W. Dodge Corpora-tkm reported today. A breakdown of contracts by the major construction categwies in November compared to the corresponding 1958 month, showed: non-residential at 330,167,000, up 34 per cent; residential at 328,604,000 down 35 per cent; and heavy engineering at 35,868,000, down 7C may be installed to drain the patio by washing it down with a hose. Stock fibre pipe comes In light S-foot leugthq; fitthigs are avail*' able for any appUcathm. The pipe may be cat to length easily •f sheHae. Yen obi prevent fu-■■ •( that nature by paste wax te the tup s( (he bookcase. Approxiipately 8 out of every 10 new. boines built today are put up by trfict or d^eloproent builders. Poitiae Electric Scpply Electrical Dis$r^utor$ lor . • WMii9 SuppliM • Ugiit Fixtgrti • Moiwr CMrtrtli FE'2-9279 HOURS • TO 5 F. M. MONDAY THRU 3432 W. Huron at Eliaabalh Uka R3., foiiHac Ornamental Iron According to Dodge figures, the cumulative total of contracts lor the first eleven months of 1959 amounted to 31,280,190.000, up 3 per cent compared to the corresponding period of 1958. DOWIV |—THE CARPCT QUEEN— * Every Room Fully Carpeted oSee the 240 Sq. Ft, Queen Kitchen • 3 Big Bedrooms 9 Gas Heap Mortgogf Costs Only N. W. Walton DAY BUILDING CO. fe 4-7744 ModeLOpen Daily 10-8 Don’t let icy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall . . . protect them with Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Froigt or Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. 64«7 HwMand Rond OR S-7715 ATTENTION Art Ysu Afiitout to Obtaininf GAS HEATING Thau ftsd M and find out Hew and WbM It It AVAILABLE- but BEWARE There Is much mors you ought to know, such ss selecting approved and quality burners, controls, units, etc. Selecting a capable, experienced. licensed, stable contractor. How not to fall prey to smooth talking strangera so called fly-by-nights, offering attractive bargains that later turn out to be expensive. How the all around Job MUST be Installed and tested for safety, economy and other tblnga For your protection. take advantage—all this Information Is mailed to salMman will pester or call INO Sc COOUNO OO—OR 3-4654. Members of the Detroit Warm Beating Aseoeta-tkin who live up to the code of ethics and htmeaty. This ' valuable protective information to written by BUI Davto. s ago In Muplaint I In 198S be eerred -------,_jjt man, sopervtoor trainer, trouble shooter and eliminator for the old Detroit City Oas Oo. MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN Hov© your kitchen modernized to meet your family needs. Let us show you many new beou-tiftil designs of kitchens." Easy to build with no bother to your family. Start tomorrow. No Mrasy Dowi aid Up to 5 to Pfiy-THA Ttrai OAK-WOOD RniUliBg & Materialf Co. FE 3-7925 1009 Jodya 24 Hour Answering Serrice siflcy p, We’H Do the Jok With ; FHA TERMS ' NO MONEY DOWN BUILDING & SUPPLY Co., Ine. ^ Up f 5 Y.«« to Poy N0W...While You Still Pay Low, Off Season Prices! Are you dreaming of a hew Kitchenp Bathroom or Recreation Room. Let us help you with these plant now. Start now and have it ready for Spring • . • PUNNING SERVICE . 24H»ii AaiwiiiiBg Sonrict FEderal IKSSSIS- 3.7141 & Supply Co., hw. PmIIoo, INoUdui SntTTOK THE PONTIAC CTESS, SATURDAY, arANUAIllr 80, I960 LAKEWOOD AOl VILUOi Homt SH«t Point—Don't Replasttr Turtufc ptiati ham a «ecial them ideal for old. ecaired walla that would otherwise require re-ptaateriat. Ibeae pai^ ffiH aa Grades denis and produce yOVRKEY TO WHOLESALE to All Ns Maasy Dawa-6 Yn. to Pay! 1st PsyMBt la Marehl Both HAS and OILf nOlL- 47 Yw fwifi riMOOs GENERAL ELECTRIC COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM CALL US WkMi T«i G«l Tmi Gif Fenul 800DWILL AitomiHe Hiatini Wm» Huron FE 8.04S4 Lajtez Exterior Peint^ Give Great Promise LOT MTBB This three^wdraom home was irr, yet H ettsys UH square feet of IMaf designed lor property too narrow for ordinary quee. Including a luge faii^ room^ u wawling ranch bouaas. Its over«U width is - >. BASEMENT — Recreation room, laundry aifd shop area are locaty^ in basement. Choose Wood You Like Best CHICAGO (UPI) - PuBled aboid die type of wood to choose for furniture? The line Hardwood Aaaoeiation recommends six types of hardwoods. Here are descriptione of the woods and a guide to their use: Birch uid Alairie — the natural blonds adapt well to lighter-toned modem furniture. Strong, satiny-smooth birch also Is good in warm. Maple, wMdi is extremely hard. ' M sturdy fuirdture for chtt- Modern Ranch Home Fits Narrow Lot Easily OaMtag. ttia n Many homM ora ELECTBICU inf pallia in our OMdam oqa t^uyh OHmy new appUhaees. Ancient wfainy been oUa te cope with our aiadera tronA ■ ■ r ewbi.......................... wWay systess. hy reli«le pi Per attiely'a aaka eowctlsi SCHULTZ EUCTBIUL SEBVICE R 24061 Wore tima . attar waste Vaed la boya' bedraoms or deaa, It eau give the anhurben home a “oooo-try estate” air. Cherry — The only true fruh-ivood qpw in general uae ranges from a tawipr tone to a soft brown in Its natural state. Its incoo-grain and subtle figure pattern make it an excellent choice to' the single “important” piece. Long used in provincial furniture, cherry recently has been styled into sleek modem lines. Mahogany — The aristocrat of the hardwoods radiated' a look of quiet luxury. Because it often is imitated, care should be taken to determine its authenticity, whether in a single prestige piece or full dining set. In the past, mahogany was generally deep red, but today it comes in a wide range of contemporary browns and beiges. Walnut — Most vetMtile of the Iwoods, It takes to alnKwt any hardwoK assign. the country era now beginning to carry latex ar Rtbber4Maad pahata that can be us^ far extoior wood. Tboosaada of home owners ure aware of the charactarisU^ ^ regular latex paints, generally used to intoto walls ai^^inn-aonry. Tiny-are easy to Mqdy, leavbg no brush or roller marln. And they make the deanbig-tm prooasa vaiy simple. reqtoit« only water to make the equipment kwk «■ and aikydtype haoae potats? Any (dl or alykd paint, if manufactured by a reputable paint company, should give^gooi^ service. FLOOR PLAN — Patio provides Interesting sheltered en-tranoe. Note how terrsca is shielded on three aides for privacy. These paints lay down a thick film with good hiding power. Whoi failures occur, they umally are due to Improper preparation of the surface, excessive moisture in the wood at the time of painting and generally Incorrect application. A proper painted wooden house exterior should last at least three years and as (Aten as tong as seven years. The suppliers of latexes to the paint Industry say that tests of the new palnt-for exterior wood-indicate that it will have better durability. But there is no doubt that this is a moot point within the paint industry. By DAVID L. BOWEN the roof and the wide root c Designing a modem house to a narrow lot is one of the toughest l^xiblems facing an architect. Years ago narrow bungalows were’ the most common type of family home built in many sections of the United States. Now, however, the "modem look” sL ........................that the hang. Just as modem inside X-95 has sloping ceilings in all |H-incipal rooms except kitchen and family room. This enhances the modem theme and provides a feel-ling of spaciousness throughout the house. home’s longest dimensioM be froth Xte la tte Haoae of the Weak Beriee la ane ef the exeepdaua ta this rale. Its gable ami Is'tv the frsirt. hot the sfigma of sot-dated arohtteetaral stylo Is art-foily remaved and the switch by Main elements creating the i^eas-ing modem effect are the dramatic window rising all the way to the roof beams, the low' pitch of grained. It’s suitable to any roem. 1116 natural oolar span of walnut in,day out-this emblem means youte twice as sure of dependable heat Here are two important r^ons why Sheil*B Gartified Comfort plan delivers more efficient heating, at no extra cost! ^ We CERTIFYyim ut tnrmium service •n riqwrefaniU, nffll jour itaf- ihst roar foniM* barm M D«^ Mt* taak sutomsnesUr. W, pro- •fneltne,, ihov yon thy vs, to rr-.-----oertdilaa boot your homo ot lovost or-* 2 The SheUOii Company CERTIFIES you get premium grade heating oil lights. CONTACT OF saw to Ska! "CwtifM Caottot" Mara VsIm to Yaw Haatinf Dallar H. H. SMITH OIL CO. FE 2-8343 590 S. Poddock a rich, dark tone. Skip Alternate Steps The most practical method to painting or varnishing stairs is- to paint every other step. After tbeae steps have dried, p^t the you skipped. This stepHddpping ran-tina pCTtots you to keep the stairway In use throughout ^ painting procedure. No matter which type of exterior paint you chooae, it can not be emphasized too strongly that pnv- Undar maay toalng ordtnaaoM, the hoaae without garage would fit os a SO-ttat lot Siam width af. the mala atraetaro Is ouly ST Worn Spots on Floors Renewed by Oil, Shelbc r’. X-95 Statistics This home contains 1,743 square feet of habitable area, with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen and two full baths. Basement is called for in plans but the home could be constructed on a slab foundation. The overall dimoutons an 4F4’’ in width by eirS” in garage, width Is tt’4”, whtdi would require u M or St-foet M, depeudlag upou local rales. Architect Herman H. York provided three bedrooms in a ^an covering 1,743 square feet, with a large front It^ng room, separate dining room, and family room adjoining kitchen and opening on a well-thieMed side terrace. Basement offers ample room for a om, laundry workshop. ADDITIONAL DETAILS Breezeway patio aolves one of the basic problenu of a narrow-front house: how to create a _ ful and attractive entrance. A convenient doaet tills one side of the entrance vestibule, which leads traffic Into **'e livii« room. Sloping eeUlBg, fireplaoe, Ugh indow and leaver aereea give lug room, wItt aa attractive eautUeverod buy, ca—ecta with raMER SPECIAUSTS Tht Rfoionoble Woy to Add That Extro Spocf Your Home Needs AFTER BEFORE NEED MORE (ROOM? Add a “Patented” Dormer Doro's revolutionary unioue method of dormer construction enables you to E-X-P-A-N-D your home to meet the growing needs of your fomily. No Money Down —60 Months to Poy COMPLETE MODERNIZATION e GorogM • Storms and Serstns e'Kitchsnt e Attics e Rocrootion Rooms Opein Sundoys 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. FE 3-7900 DARA BUILDING (Licensed Bilder) t 919 JOflyh Pontioc way at the fir^laae eari. The big family room and kitchen are laid out in an “L” wltti break- fast bar marking the diviston and set at an angle. Sliding ghUM doors lead to the side terrace, which shielded on one side by the house, on the front by the garage, and on the second side by storsge closets and a wooden fence, is open only to the rear. Maximum use of available space is illustratedfin the kitchen by the unusual pantry, formed by placing sliding doors in front of shelves o«dy 6 inches deep. Ordinarily wasted, this spach inside a partition is entirely adequate for storage of canned goods. The three bedrooms an aaraed by a roar hsH. Tha main bath oompartmentalised. with a ■aeond lavatory In tho forward ■eefion. Tho moater bodroom hos a dreating alcove and • prl- A combination of brick vtaeer and boards and' battens gives the house a well balanced exterior. Plant areas of brick added accent and interest. Building plans' were engiimred to employ standard size lumber to eliminate cutting and waste. Wood Con Toko It It takes 15 minutes to fire to bum or char to a depth of % of an inch in wood. Heavy wood timbers can retain nearly all of their strength for as long as ar ' der intense beat. Steel will buckle and distort when as much heat applied. er pMpifitiao of thttsurfacas Is the most in^portant part of the Job. Without it. «v«ii the flneat pato wiU not bring X lasting raiult I noaanfd old paint be acriipad anl wirateuabad, ccaekad boanls and Joints ahoold bis caftad-and all nail helas or otiiar lodett tatioQs should bB flUad wto pittfy. FREDW. MOOTS, hK. '' QiciMoB Coilntlii' • anmnut • ( Over tS Vomm is FaaSua fJMa aiad City^Usatad §45 W. HmoA It. If Z-l«244.Ft .X,4BM tiau Ik wn they have otter It is Intorosttag to noto that I at the latex paints appfied wer an ell primer. If pUnt, then the enae ef appfica- Otter latex pnlnta reqntoe a mlx-taro ef a snaUI amennt of efi into a latex tepeeat to be need when, NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. (UPI) -To revive finish on furniture or worn spots in shellacked floors, uae 2 quarts paraffin oil (available at drugstores and sdhne filling stations) and 1 part of vriiite shellac. Apply with a lintless cloth, suggests (Jena Thames, extension home famishing specialist ot Rutgers University. Remote any wax from sUHace with gum turpentine and a cloth befora thellacking. StaSyPiaaOiterOoupsK Xnclosad is 80 ants in aoln. ! Please send me a com of the ■ study olan of The House of {nie Wate Design X-W. do not use sticky tape oo coins. I I CITY. Sm This AmuiBf SoflBMi Today at EE STANTON Heutiag A Plumbing 103 SUta FE 5-1813 Hoitig h Real WinlGr ^ Comfort ^ Qvality WoiloBauhip Giality Malarials TORIDHEiT AUTOMATIC HIATINO Per u Pree Csfiiiale Cull: AUTOMATIC HEATINC CO. FE 2-9124 A HEAL PRODUaiON SAW AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! lombard HEW, (ompad . /5% smaller,, * Wtifbt M TAJii to. Huh bar usd sbulal * Istlssiro aisHiplu ■Mum if wbaro It's * 'WuluaM Sarita** 4 Mrapra botouM. eats faHfsa “ —*-»• dasiqa uttniaafas catNy » cwrtrul speeds uuvtroar RoGRB^ Li Nu Uttar tow priced sow cub Mstab If m mmesTn PR0ULX4)UVER HOWURD LRR. SALES A FEED Oxford ClorksPon CUSTOM COLOR Pontioc MICHIQAN CHAIN SAW CIST. UM OriM NOW! AT LOW D&M PRICES! A MODERN ATTIC SAVES YOU MONEY A modem, wall-iniulatad attic will actually sava you money on haoting bills, os wall os incractting the market value of -your horns white it odds iireotly to convanianco ond ivobility. Coll D&M for esti- NO MONEY DOWN $R9S PER MONTN Add Beouty to Your Bath O&M'S designers will cresFe a beautiful ^throom'for you with the newest fixtures Id your choice of white or colors. NO MONEY DOWN $14.9$ PER MONTH MODERniZE NOW! UtA*„ I is ■ Rsfistsrsd, DBiM Doot It All a Dam a Racrastias Raams aPivfHlam aPhatolsi a RdtwsHs I Carrsclad a Plan I md Elactifcsl Warli Rumpus Roam Add 0 popular rumpus or racraotion room to your homa for family fun and anjoymant. You'll got o quolity job from D&M, at 0 budgat prical NO MONEY DOWN $14.9$ PB MONTN -I A Sporkling New Kitchen A brond-naw kitchan with convaniant cobinots, wall and floor tils, brookfost nook ond^ sink will odd irs of anjoynwnt to your Do it now! NO MONEY DOWN Crs 0 la. $14.9$ PB MONTH FREE ESTIMBTES-Nt FAyBoali *til BprU ^ _______ 1 Vuera. fiL B.erail^wi a OR 3-2276 r\ i. THg.PONTIAC t*RESS, kATURDAY. JANITARY 30, i960 SEVEyTEgy. FABULOUS Tappan “4M” Tht nawett Ida* In built-in design oyans. Can ba In-ttallid at any height to tit your kitchen. Hat twin power venting to raihova aH odors. 4 - bun>er aiamant j right In your dish* AutomatleaNy timed outlets. BUILT-IN ROTISSERIE Chrome lined bartquet site with built-in rotiseeria. Avaliabla In either 30" or 40", Width 21 ’/i". Height IPA". Depth15\4". Coll Today OR 3-5043 CARL SHEU aad SONS 4M4 DixU Hwy. Op«n Friday 'til 9 P.M. Gm And Oil iomen Stlei Aid SinricA MOERY’S OIL BURNER FE 2-4970 Sea Our Breatk-Takinfl HILLTOP HOME in the City ef city cenveniences. HaltuMi & SilvaraaM fRonow With TilM A idt of eaaorted oecemic tiles IlMlps peric up Ustleas home items. I You ca« cover ai ttared table top I or make an attractive planter jfrom an old wooden box with the tiles. WORKINO WAU. - Thank-you notes and letters are easy to write at this pleasant desk, which has convenient storage cabinets underneath for stationery, d>eckbo(A, and other paraphernalia. Actually a home office, this neat arrangement for correspondence or budget "conferenoes" is a real space saver. The desk, shelves, and even the flower pots and pictures in the tockground can be moved easily, since th«y are mounted on a Masonite Panelok wall. Key to this “working wall" are the grooved ha:^boaril panels two feet Wide, with slotted metal lockstrips separating them. The lockstripa provide support for the fixtures, which can^4)e fastened to perforations at any level on the DO TOU NEED i CONTRACTOR Isi Tsu NEW HOME, REMODELING 01 BEPADl? , Wo have a Nw of CONTRACTORS wo «dH bo proud So rscommond ( Kl 1)1 I ( \|{t) Slab Roof Economical, Has Many Advantages The Atlantic ii the saltiest of the great oceans. CORWIN LIIMBEB & COU CO. U7i.Cta R 2-1315 ' aa5o Sq. ft. of LIVIMG SPACE FULL LAKE PRIVILEGES CUMBiRLANP^ 2 STOIT U ' . BBiCK COLONIAL *. 4 StOrawM Ml Two-car ^ ixAoplioiMi Kit^kol^; ^ * Lotb# UvI«9 Room • Doiililo 'Toss-tiroo^ 1^4,990 lot AMR BAH.T A’ m i T» I P.IL mm ft trltll TO mm: TaIo L0i« lokf U Of BrImI Ldto Ii to MfMlo IoB.«0ma 10 Stum Ldw ii. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY CORPORATION 406 Washington Blvd. Bldg , Detrod 26, Phone WO. 3-4816 r JUO line sudivisions since 1914 structural sj'stem for residential roofs developed by a number of western architects may well change the national concept of home design in the future, as well as cut home construction costs. The new roof is a solid slab of made up of 2x4a nailed to- WHEN YOU HUM Cos jrou'rc really Uvio((! 'The best in modern fuels deserves the best in modern equipment. Plsy safe. Be sure. ACetPT NOTHtMO BUT Janitroi HEATING EQUIPMENT gether with the narrow edge ex-posaed. The underside of the slab becomes the (filing of the home. She top side needs only a layer of roofing paper and shinies to make a complete roof. The roof can be made of rough sawn 6r surfaced 2x4s. They can be elthw DoUgias (Jr or west coast hemlock. They can also be lower grades of Utility fir or hemlock because stiffness is the quality most needed in this roof system and the lower grade 2x4 has good stiffness. What we accomplish la Nils architect, la to elhnlnate tho mmrs noinwo fumi §imt Otto a Tizos 3101 OrehiiA Lake M. lufo HtfbM Etm. aad Sun. FE 2-0278 CoU MA 84247 NOW IS THE TIME to fiobh that attic or ru* rootion room. Doa't wait for Highor Pricoi. • Rapairlug • Now AddMoos • Garagot NoMrick Bldg. Sorvico ri 4-CtO«^NA Tonus 05 Court Drivo—Pontiac framiag, as well as to obviate the necessity for a lot ef extra material. We get a beilutiful ceiling with good texture and virtually no upkeep. This ceiling can be left raw so that the wood takes on a golden color as it ages, or it can be be stained. One coat of staig should be good for many years. This roof of four inches of solid wpod has good insulation qualities to keep summer heat out and win-hrat in. Several insulated roofing papers and patterns are on the market which can be laid directly on the top side of the wood slab before the roof singles are laid. I conduits tor electric wir-aro laid directly on top of wood alnb and covered with Tipa fnr buUding this roof were offered by the architect. A simple framework' beneath the roof section during nailing will insure true-ness. If two carpenters are nailing, it it best to have them trade J off positions after each two feet are nailed to insure even rows. When using lower grades of 2x4s, care should be taken to turn knots upward. ELECTMC HEAT U6UM ELItnit EM i-<234 MU 4-1233 FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, CAU • Additions mP F OHAC * GorofM • Remodeling lb w"04Vw O Siding AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. 2110 Dixie Hwy. at Tdagragh Ruatiac Gat Free Directions for Cleaning Tile Instructions for everyday care; of the ceramic tile rarfacea your home can be covered in 1 sentence: wipe with a cloth soaked in a detergent-and-water solution.' maintenance kituations may arise | even with such a carefree material as ceramic tile. These situations are treated in* a new publication available without charge from the Tile Council iof America, 800 Second Ave., New York 17, N. Y. G & M Will Show You.. how to give your home that refreshing change of scenery you've been looking for. Now is the time to act and we at G&M con show you some plans and ideas thot will change your home into a showpiece to be proud of. fFe Specialize in • Attics • Kitchen* • Additions • Roc. Rooms • PorchoB • Roofing • Siding • Aiuminom fr AsbotftA Siding • Aluminum Doors & Windows No Money Down Five Years to Pay Eosy FHA Terme on Duty 24 Hours 0 Doy FE 2-1211 G & M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixit Hwy., North of Telegroph A fontostic 1920 sq. ft. of living oreo for only LE CHATEAU 0 miraculous ochiovomont of Americon might and ingenuity. Offers 1920 sq. ft. living oroo with 3, 4, or 5 bedrooms. 14,990 In Sub. No. 2, $15,990 in Sub. No. 3 FABULOUS. FABULOUS FEATURES ■ MAGNIFICENT. MAGNIFICENT LOCATION 3, 4 or 5 master-sized Bedrooms. 114 Baths. Huge 520 sq. ft. Tiled Recreotion Area. 187 sq. ft. Storage Area. 16' Form Style Kitchen with ample dining oreo. 15'xl5' Living Room. Face Brick Front. Picture Windows in every room. Full Insulation. 75'xl20' Estate-Size Lot. Reserved Beach on beautiful Lotus Loke. Pbved Streets. Storm Sewers. Sidewalks, Paved Drive. Ggs Heat. Carpeting. ■ Schools, Churches, Shopping ore dll located nearby this charming community, AND oil residents enjoy a reserved beoch on beautiful Lotus Lake. Le Chateau is located within Lotus Lake Estates. For exact location see salesmen ot Main Soles Office, 6214 Williams Lake Rd., 2 blocks west of Airport Rd. Models Open Doily from 1 to 9 p. m. The FABULOUS SPACE QUEEN Abo Avoibible in Letvs Lokt Estates Featuring: • Over 1,000 Squore Feet • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Cor Goroge • Huge Form Style Family Kitchen Priced cri Only «13,990 CARLO , tf'AUCTBIimAU ett I CONSTRUemN CO. nihiau, aayeaat TUe b exrthw %My y whae «w«v a hny Mwiat M toiMlaIwi •. ANi *0 M aaw am ham **a. ■« ■ IV EmilTEEX fWIE.POimAe PRIgis. SATtfRDAY. JAXtTABh" 1060 J Hilte Hand 'Flat' Pontiac Central Quintet Its First Defeat I Chiefs Never I Get Untracked : in45-4Uoss central's Vdlky Uod Slathdd to On« Gomo * by Arthur Hill UOIMAW VALUT STANDIM^ nim oatni . .. ....j City Cwtrkl .......1 rrXV'f «•»»• ArtJ>«r nu 41. C«at^ 41 Flint Worthern M.taflntwM Bnj Oltr CtBtrnI M. Flint Ctntrnl <7 —OOBNWBLL SAGINAW — "I c«i swallow a deleat, but I hate to give victory away on a diver platter.’ ’ That statement by Pontiac Central basketball coach An Van Ry-dn aptly summed up hts feelings here Friday night as the Chiefs went down to deleat lor the tint every ala la Um basketbal baak^ the FOR arar* Arthut Hill . ..45 Pontiac North'n 61 Walled lake ..63 Brighton .....57 Millington Pontiac Central 41 Southfield ....57 Waterford .. .54 Holly ........56 Ortonville ...63 Clarkston.......61 Milford,.......67 ...62 NoFthville...,.52 Clarenceville..53 A capacity crowd in the Arthur Hill gym watdied the Lumber-^cks upset the defending Saginaw Valley Conference champs and cpt their league lead to one game with four more to go. * ♦ * The Chiefs stfll rule the roost with a 5-1 record and three of their lour remaining Valley games will be on the friehdly PCH <^rt. FUnl Northern, a 6552 winner over Saginaw last night, shares 2nd'place with Arthur Hill at 4-2. Bay aty Central won Its 1st game of the season and pulled even with Flint Central at the bottom* of the standings by nosing out the Indians, SM7. If lt*s tnw that every Waterford Falls Again; Birmingham Wing PNH Nears Inter-Lakes Title FMltar Prtn Pmu EUWIVK .sriIKKE — Hustler Steve Thompson (white suit) of Northern won this race for a loose bell over Southfield's Phil. Svalya in some heated action Friday at the PNH gym. Les 'Wilkinson watches. The Huskies gained more ground as the Inter-Lakes leader. SkippersTake ^ 63-54Setback at Walled Lake L«a^ in Changes Hands Again; Mapias Beat Kinnball, 55-41 The Skippers of Waterford dronied anchor five games ago and since then haven’t been able ) score a victory. WaUed Lake ma^ Waterford its victiip last night 63-54 with four of the first five Vikinp scoring In double figures. In another Inter-Lakes Conference game, Farmington continued going downward by droppbm a 56-55 decision to Bertdey. , bad Bight durfaig the seassa. thea the POM oagers had Ihriri yea-terday ~ aad had N la spades. .’There was little if any resemblance between this PCH quintet and the one that so thoroughly outclassed Flint Northern and Saginaw the previous two Fridays. Apparently the final leg of that three-game Valley road trip one too many. a ♦ * You got an inkling of things to csime right from the beginning. ’The Chiefs were tense at the outset and their shooting was unbelievably frigid. They scored only three points in the 1st quarter, a layup by Bill Pritchett in the 5th minute of the period and a foul shot by Henry . Robertson. Arthur Hill jumped off tp a 7-0 edge and held an 6-S lead entering the 2nd stanza. Poatlae’s roM wave eoatlniied ia the lad semiian. After Phil lUbafa sank a loaf two kaader, the Uimberjarks made IS straight palata to erect aa IS-S ^ advaalage. • Then the Chiefs started to un-track themselves a bit. ’They scored nine consecutive points in the final two minutes to pull within three ot Arthur Hill at ‘ " time, 24-21. TTie tide turned against the , Chiefs for keeps late- in the 3rd period. It started rolling when George Fed fouled out midway through the stanza. Despite the loos ot Fedi the Chiefs actaally weal ahead late la the qaarter. 66-17, oa back-to-back layapo by Booker Har-aer. Thai was the 1st aad ealy ’The scrappy Hillites were not to be denied. They ‘ three field goals in the last minute — a hooker by Pete Datema, Paul Bishop’s set shot snd a lay-Hf> by Tom Dawson — tor a 33-^ 30 margin going Into the riod and PCH never caught them again. >’ ★ A ■ Hurner fouled out in the 1st minute of the 4th session snd Arthur Hill netted eight points in sue-cession for a 41-30 bulge. ’This was too much for Central to overcome. The Chiefs foaghi back hi the d sUoed the I M seesads Falcon Drought Ends, Romeo. Edges Lapeer It had been a long time between victories for the Rochester Falcons. Coach Gene Konley’s boys snapped a seven-game losing skein in resounding fashion by handing visiting L’Anse Creuae an 82-36 smearing Friday night Rochester’s only other victory this season was way back on Dec. 1 over Avondale. ’The Blue and White triumph left the other three 'Tri-C/OUnty whirh won another last night. Wayne Cagers Stun Chicago DETROIT tUPT> - Wayne State University's basketball team last night broke one of the longest winning streaks in the country with a 64-60 vk-tory over the University of Chicago. Datema, Arltaur Hill's lanky center. was the top scorer with 16 points. Dnwaon added 12 and BWi-op 10. Humer's 10 poinu were high tor the Chiefs to Uhistrate their freezing cold shooting. ^ * ♦ * The Chiefs held thek own on the baidcbitards, but good rebounding • WiW not enough to offset their cala-. k>g»ie of erruTs. Ihey beat them- cKNTast. ASTai a aiii »« rr »F ro FT TF Ksruw 4 14 >• TIatItr 111 » — - - - - --------- t *-i ■ a Romeo is off to a big start towards repeating as loop champion with a 3-0 record with the others each ha'Mng two defeats. The combination of some good Rochester shooting and a very weak L'Anse showing made A 22-6 1st period wi early Indication of what to expect. A toUl of IN foul shots were taken as the resaM ot ,t$ per-iMWaU aad live techairals cafled. The loeers made onl,v sevea field goals. ’Twelve different Falcons got in m the point-making headed by Bill Deneen’s 24. 18 for Bill Mason and 13 by Reg Dixon. Free throws in the rlosipg minute by ,Iim Ritter and Howard Grimes produced the Romeo victory after Lapeer had come from behind to , tie Huroa 7I-76. This gave East Detndt the lead in the Eastern Michigm League with a 5-1 mark, putting Birmingham, Ferndale and Port Huron In a ninnerup tie with 4-2 marks. ■ * * ★ Waterford got a 23-point effort from Ray Robinson but a red hot second half in which Walled Lake shot 55 per cent was too much for the Skippers after a 26-23 halftime deficit. Soortag balance paid off lor Wailed Lake alth Gary Wllkotf hitting tor 61, George Beemaa 11 Mil Allea 16 and John Maragoo IL Ed Stigers^ one ot Waterford’s key scaren, sat out' most of the third quarter with four fouls and left the game at the start of the 4th period. He had only one point last night. ♦ ★ * Except for a tie at one point, WaUed Lake led throughout thejl second half, pouring in 23 points in the 4th quarter. Berkley’* Dale Perry broke a 66-U tie with a free throw la the last a seeoads to win the game. Farmington, however, had a , chnnee to tie and win In the last N seronds bat Harvey Chapman inIsHed the flrot of a 1-1 tree throw and Berkley rebonnded NOW LISTEN—Pontiac Northern coach Dick HaU was really giving his boys the word at this timeout in the final minutes of a wild finish against Southfield last night. Grouped around, from right to left, are Mike Fedyofilk (standing). PsaUsf Pm> past* Dennis Vincent (44), Bruce Norton (24). Steve 'Thompson and Jim Capislrant, partiaUy hidden by a towel held by manager GSry Reynoldt. ’The Huskies held off a strong SHS rally to win, 61-57. Ortonville Drops First, 63-62 EAHTERN MICHIGAN IJ-IAGUE ’The 1st half had been all Romeo with the Bulldogs In the vnn 17-i and M *4- Lapeer cut the difference to five at the end of ’The Chicago squad, ranked | three ipiarters and kept peeking 16th among the eminlry’s siiiall | away. eoHeget. had a 1.7 0 record going I scoring' Into the game and had won Us add-i weeks ago. last week Port Huron laat sevea games In IMS lor a Ijpg ^3. Tom Connore of LHS topped had the lead and after East De-both teams at 19. ~ North County 5 Suffers Defeat at Millington Oxford Moves Into Tie for League Lead After Win Oveir N. Branch Ray Reynolds had 23 for^Berkley and Chapman 19 for Farmmgton. Ortonville dropped out of the beaten ranks and Oxford moved in for a share of the glory in the South Central League last night. After nine straight vietories making it the 8th ranked Class C team in the state, Ortonville had its bubble burst at Millington 6352 or In the hectic Eastern Michigan I three game-winning free throws ir League raCe, the lead has changed! the last 34 .seconds, for the third tiiw in as mwiyi The defeat coupled with Ox-Birminghanri Jed tbree, victory over North Branch lor a tie In the Houlh 66-game nnheaten string. Wayne State, led by cx>-captains, George Duncan and Gunars Vito-lina with 16 points each, held a| 36-30 margin at halftime 'anci^. a I aeeaaw battle for the lead ih thei first half. Chicago tied it at 42-42 midway in the second half but the Tartan came back with nine straight points and held the lead the rest of the game. Wayne’s record ndw stands 6-2. Itrolfs win over the Hurons. the Blri AU^ W“,?r 4-1* 14 W»vn' 0-3 3 P««pl( 4-S 34 Meldr \ M is Lamphere Waltzes, 55-44 Lamphere High ot Madison Heights, led by Carmen Barto-ne'g 20 points, gave Qintondale 55-44 lacing. A hot third period with 23 points mainly by Bartolone and Howie Graham broke the game open. Graham finished with! 13. ij >1 S3 Totsh 7 n ro hr Oaortori .... 33 35 V .......I • I : >G FT ir. Shamrocks now hold the top spot. A see-saw llnit halt saw East Detroit leading W-M al halftinie. The Shamroefcs theiV led by nine with alx minutes remaining. Kurt Cooper with 25, Bill Bos with 15, BiU Prantera with 20 led East Detroit while Bill Barr hit 26 for Port Huron. *■ The Maples had very little trouble with Kimball after enjoying a 28-21 lead at halRime. Merv Gallup with 18 and BUI Massey with 13 led Birmingham to its 5th LAFtea 'iVconnoro'? 7-0 wiwin in eight games. 14 II llOMCh 3 4-5 10 , w a 0-0 10 UDuc 4 1-10 * " 3 3 10 pwnii 3 3-3 0 FeHidcle also had an easy time i 0-1 3 SSiwerti, o 3-3 3 With Mt. Oemens. enjoying a 21-12 halftime lead. Dennis Tinson with 19 and Mike Tregonlng with 10 led the Dales. WALun LK. (osi WAnaroBD rTP “ uSt’ 7 0^0* U N»nS* nll»r 9 1.4 5 Prlckf a i Kia*! II * Hwll 132 Ctethicr 1 0-1 1 w ? r ‘ *, i:l U ToUb 30 14 10 04 To«4). U I Srwre by Oawrlm Oxford ........... 12 34 10 ----^ Branch 10 13 13 u Atiiik 3 1-3 5 Rich 40n I f-ll, B M. Zink I 2-0 10 Hutch M 5 7-7 1’ Brntno 1 0-1 2 MyVl 1 V-1 Locav'd 4 7-S IS Mlekty 0 0-2 ....20 ,13 II 15-....10 fs M U- HIGH UP AT PNH—This was typical of the rebound scrambles af PNH last night as the small Huskies outfought a big Southfield quintet to stay unbeaten in Inter-Lakes ^ay on a 61-37 win. Mike Fedynik (14) and Dennis Harbert (42) are the Huskies trying to get the ball away from Phil Svalya (50). Standing by are Jays ’Tim Delaney (23) and Ed Schioff. Northern Edges Southfield 61*57 ■ \ for 6th Straight Holds Off Late Threat; Split of Last 4 Games Would Bring Crown By CHUCK ABAIR Baiting a complete collapse, Pontiac Northern is well on its way to winning a league iMsket-ball championship in its first try. ★ AW One itwre triumph will clinch at least a shore of Inter-Lakes honors and just a split of the final tour loop games would give the Huskies the crown outright. (Wack DIek Hall's mlghl>’ iiillet movnl Into this C4miiarlal>le postlliMi last Bight with a Mg hel|iiHg hand from a suppoaedl.v weakened Rrrkle.v eontlageut. While Northern was making Southfield its sixth straight victim 61-57 here, the Bears were handing Farmington another beating. The Falcons and Walled Laka now share second place each aaddlod , wkh three defeats. The biggest PNH problem from here in is that three of the remaining contests are on the road starting with Berkley ifext week. Scrap Bud hustle paid off again fur the Hankies last -night as the.v held their own 4m tka rebounds with the much bigger Jays. It took some , good ball control in the last minute and 30 seeoads off a gallant bid for victory by Southfield. ★ * * Northern had been cruising along in the 3rd quarter with a good lead getting as much as 14 in front at t before the victors \yci;t on an all-out spree trying to pull ui iqwet. The acorelMiard changed from 51-M to Sl-a to quirk toahiiM with toss thuu six mluutes to play. After exchanges of puinla Iho dIflerMier was five at M U with 6fl6 to go. Steve Thompson, a tireless worker wiio has the knack of being in the right place at the right time, converted a big three-point pUy before baskets by John Van Brunt and Southfield ace Ed Schiafl •58-55 with the dock allowing 2; 10 remaining. * A * A Schlalt jump swiaher cut it to two at 1:3U and tlie Humkics into their stall A (uul tinaily ended it al the 13-accund nurk but led the losers duiini wheni Mike Fedynik cooiy sank I wo Iree throws lor insurance. ITwo findil Southfield floor shuts missed.' Poallac appeared to have an esky game going mueh like Ike prevtoua romp al the Jay court lotlowtag a alp-and tusk tlral U'j mlaulM. 11 was 6615 at the kali. Thompson wound up with 15 ui-glU edging F^fynik by one. The latter turned in one ot his best over-all showings. Bruce Norton and Jim Capistrant kept the ball moving well and contributed 10 apiece. Dennis Vincent added another eight and some key re- ~T Armada Boosts STL Lead; Imlay Nips Almont, 73-70 Things were predominately quiet pass and Roger Lomeraon pushed on the Southern Thumb front last night, but Armada did win a game I which boosted its lead in tht •gut by downing New Haven, 70-i. Almont, presently in second place behind Armada, st^ffeiAd a 73-TO overtime loss at the hands of Imiay City, a South Central one in with sevm seconds to play to tie it in regulation. In the over time Pete Brabb got a field goal and two free throws at the start to kill Almont’s hopes. ★ * ■ i Lomerson had 14. Brabb 19 and Doug Perkins 16 tor Imlay while Don Eschenberg hit 24 and Dave Bishop 17 tor Almont. Nordic Skiers Dueling Mxirlng wttk 76 palntx mi it field goals and eight tre4- throws. He now had 178 potola tor the ara- Schlall lopped 22 lor the 4lh aucceaaive outin,; with 25, Goidy Dye came off the bench to hit 6-ior-10 shots and 12 in the lust three periods. HalTi poot-gamo description ol his crew la the big reason why the Husktoo stoud 64 right aow to the 1-L. “We may aol have the grealeot team to the world but pouad-tor-pouud we’ll mutoh aayoM lor rnsrup,” he aald. That has been true of the locals in each loop game despite definite height disadvantages, They use aleitnett and good pdtitions to overcome lack of size. Gutch foul shooting has been among other big reasons for the team’s succcaa., A good example was last night when Southfield made two mpre field goals but viciiniizcd by a 17-fur-2)t niaik STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. tAP)—Mnck Miller of U’esfeitilmiin tlw ehurity atn (Clio) State Collcpe jvon the soc-i ^y^THERx («ii m ... _ ' ' 14 SrMstI 11 3 7 ond consecutive rross - country Ken Montgomery added 14 arefjfRce yesterday. But steady Julius Traub 10 while Bill SchillingjVinceletle • topped the combined got 20 with Kent Meyer and Irv j standings as candidates for the I. . ..At_ wW ‘ I ■ t C /MxrmrkXM Kl^kSkcliek /^«xrv4KisASwl Chofip each getting 15, After a 43^ Imlay lead at halftime, AlmoM grabbed a thrqe play and ahead by two with .15 point lead with two minutes to leconds to play. A Imlay intercepted , an Almont U. S. Olympic Nordic Combined ski team readied the two-ttlirds mark ot their tryouts. A A A ;The competition winds up Saturday and Sunday with tht third and final round of jumping and cross-country competition. ,iurix i 1 MlXiklD rvdimiK A ' lUpMui 5 1. Vioomt .2 4 1 . ______ Norloo 3 4-7 10 Vknnr ZvertU 1 0-1 2 WIU H, CkPUt't 5 0-2 10 Dje Hkrbort I 0-0 2 iuurki Totals 2Z 17-20 01 TottI 0 SO 0 M 0-11 57 FBOOAT'S nOHTB nw YORK—Beany 4 net the night's point pace, with Glenn Hass nnd 8tnn .Kroguleckl ench contributing n dosen. Four Dales were In double figures, with IS each by Nell Klerasn and Urn Mulcaster. 2 New Slalom Champions Crowned at Grampian Mt and the temperature waf a chilly 24 degrees. There were numerous spills as each contestant made two nma down the courae. The combined time was then based on average of 'Harry Peterson took runnerup honors la the men’s division be- of Wnrren who raced down the slalom Ip u seconds. ram ai deth^ and snow during the course hard and fast There was a He for third place la the men’s race with Bill Fuller and Roger Dronin. both of Rir- V Behind Mrs. Peterson in women's division was Helan Lan-gowski of Detroit with Veronica Stoick taking third. Each of the three places received trophies by pro Gerry Monod. The children’s slalom races will take place this afternoon at 4:00 p.n£ Starter for the races is Norm Burke, Grampian ski instructor. Senior GoHerg at Midpoint Age Groups Mingle Today DUNEDIN, Fla, IP — The old-. Until today the 50-54 and 55 and sters mingle with the youngsters up age groups played their rounds for the first time today as the 2lst separately. Today the 100 low scor-annual PGA Seniors golf tourna- ers and ties of the two divisions ment joes Into its final tw5 rounds play together ip their bid for the with Charles Farlow of Greensboro, N. C holding a two-stroke lead. Teacher Trophy and a trip to the tide in Madison’s favor The England lb meet the British Senior champion. Miss Heiss Is Figure Skatmg Winner Again SEATTLE (m — Cand Heiss, comely and competent, won her fourth consecutive National Figure Skating Champion^ip last night leanved she wilt lead the Amerioin women's skating team lo the Winter Olympics. Nrllher event was a lo the capacity crowd of which aloe saw Naary and Ronald Ludingtou of Boston retain their Nntional Senior Palm title and Douglas Ramsay of Detroit win the junior men's champlon- A two round score of 155 1 McOnId I 4-S S Barktr 9 3-J MtK-non I 3-3 To(dI> 34 ll-II I ToUli M )4-3l IS „ Been b, 4)»rWr, ••P . ........... 14 11 11* J •........ I 13 14 9 onios (U) MADISOV (Ml PO I T TP PO PT IT Th mptn 4 1-J „t Hinlln S 7-11 ** w.h .1. 1 ... f 3 4-1 Alban 4 4-. . Wllliama 3 4-4 4 S(amp«i Reed ( l-t l| mil Jolmaon 4 3-1 3 Hepp Detroit St. Leo handed Farming-ton Our Lady of Sorrow a crushing. 70-24. defeat last night. Our Lady had only nine field RoaJs In 59 attempts and Jack Nell’s 9 points led the scoring for the losers. Broncos Fall asClarenceville Loses to'Skins West Bloomfield Is 43-35 Victor; Wolves Dump Northville PRESS BOX The Wayne-Oakland League race is locked in a two-way tie for first place to(fay thanks to another big victory for the upstart Milford Red- Ooach Denny Boyle's red^ot Tribe handed early paegfetter Ciarenoeville its second straight beating by a 67-53 count enabling Brighton to '^aiin a share of the top slot on a 57-56 win at Holly. SITTING PRETTY — Pontiac Central diver Bruce t^ewis appears to be sitting in space as he completes a dive in the meet against Arthur Hill last nighC. Lewis won the diving event and POI made a great team effort to tig powerfid Arthur Hill, 48-48, In a Saginaw Valley dual meet Buffalo Playing the Continental AIR time — Ben Donaldson heads toward the end of his 200 yard freestyle event v/hich he won for Pontiac Centra] in the meet against Arthur Hill last night. Donaldson, who holds the pool record, swam the distance in 2:04.3. Utica 5 Digs Away to Victory, 76-75 Utica came back from a 37-M halftime deficit and kept digging away until the final seconds to toiBdey Northville Into the cellar on a U-U triumph. It was Wamphm Day at MHS and the ‘Skin fans were out in full force to practically cheer the visitors off the floor. An iron-man held a big edge all the way following a 15-4 opening quarter. Dominatioo of the backboards by 4 boys Bob Rosrile and' John SchetOer and six-foot Dick Whit-nuui was a key factor in helping the home attack and hindering the Trojans who were not getting many shou. NEW YORK (» - The Continental League, finally completed with the addition of Buffalo as its eighfa member, faced a long, uphill struggle today in its bid for major major league status. The immediate problem confronting the emb^ circuit is the settlement of indemnity to the minor league for thb ri^ts to such Internatkmal League cities as Toronto and Buffalo, and to the ^erican Aasociation for the lights to Denver, Dallas, Houston and Mhmeapolis-St. Paul. Frank Sbaughnessy, president of the International, has declared flatly be will not surrender Toronto and Buffalo without a “rral fight.” Ed Doherty, bead of the American Assn., has demanded in excess of a million dollars for the loss of his four cities. Continental League President Branch Rickey said he planned to confer soon with Conunissioner Ford Frick regarding indemnity, territorial rights as well as player control, pension plans and all other points stipulated by Frick before the new league is embraced by oijanized baseball. —r- away unui ine unai seconds to,, • . ,, score a 7875 win over Lakeview. H | Unbeaten Mt. View HOS With 11 seconds to play Lake-view erased the tJtlca 74-73 lead with a field goal to make it 75-74, but Dean Mikulski's Jumper with six seconds to play br^ht the triumph. Mikulskl finished with 12 while Fred Sattler had 26 and Dave Kraft 16 for Utica." ■•asttog a S4-1 scoring record. the strei« Mt. View Rangers head the Nattoaal Leagee stand-lags la city hockey play with a (891) and gylvaa Flyers (14-91) fallow wtfli 81. Pontiac Rangers are l-f (1819) and J A M Hardware 84 (849). PCH SwimiTiers Hold AH to Tie; Maples Beaten Pontiac Central put forth a great team effort, won itacK a moral victory, and nearly pullcri the swim upset of the year by forcing Saginaw Valley powerbrniae Arthur Hill to a 48-48 draw at the PCH pool last night. The Chiefs came through with three team records, two by Bruce Norvell, the kme double winner who won the breagfirtroke in 1:07.4 and the 160-ya(d individual medley in 1:49.2. A little more depth might have paid off for PCH as the Chiefs aeorrt *ev^ ftrsts in lb evenfn. Going Into the final relay event, Arthur HUI led 44-4(1, but the a great team effort, said coach Gene Norris, who remembers the 63-33 defeat at Arthur Hill earlier this season. St Ld^uis Wins, 130-125 Pistons Bow in Overtime ST. LOUIS (P - The St. Louis Hawks blew a 12-point lead in the face of a sizsling Detroit fourth quarter drive but iweovcred in overtime for a 138-125 National BasketbaU Assn, vktoty last night their Weoteni Division lend fa ganoea and made als victories In eight games with the Rookie Bailey Howell/lilt 26 to team of Tony Osier, Ted Gsens-bauer, Greg Ullglan and Ben Donaldson swam lo a new team mark of I;I8.9. It was the flrat defeat for the AH speed relay team this year and gave the Lumberjacks a 58-1 season mark. PCH Is now 58L “It ' Rea Donaldton't victory In the SIM yard freestyle In tiMJ was by a wider distance than wws expected nnd Bruce Lewis’ victory in the diving nvent was Atlanta is expected to be named the 8th member of the new American Football League today; permitting the pro group to turn Ks attention to its battle with the rival National Football League. Atlanta and Oakland, Ctalil., are the last two cities lighting for a league franchise. West Bloomfield got by Bloomfield HUIs by n 4S-3S count nnd Matchmaker Teddy Brenner sought a welterweight title fight for Cuban Benny (Kid) Paret today because of the Kid’s repeat victory over Philadelphia’s Charley Scott last night in their televis^ bout at New York's Madison Square Garden. Paret won a unanimous 18-round decision over Scott. 98 aptece In the Srd straight vlo-tory. Roseito oentributed 19 as Mllfard hit a per oent on Held goals. Boa Warrra led the losen with 14. Don McKenzie, who garnered 19 of 21 points in the 2nd half, missed the chance to pull out a Holly win when his jump shot with six aec-nds was an in-and-outer. Briihton held a slim advantage most of the way. It was 43-36 starting the 4th period when Holly wort into a p(en and cut the deficit to one with 1% minutes to go. But it stayed that teay. Doa Appletoa cooled oft after a iS-poInt itl half but stUI totaled 99. Roa Mortan, havtag trouble Hading thn range, caged 1-C. West Bloomfield is playing Its most steady ball of the season. The Lakers trailed only in the early minutes Friday. Denis'Alix' 19 and 10 by Chuck CTiristenson sparked win No. 3 in s row. Bruce Billings was the big gun in defeat with 16 and Baron scoring ace Tom Maron could muster only eight. A Mg llaal period, featuring 18 potato by BUI PoweU, enaMed Clarkstoo to bounce bnek on the victory side. NorihviUe was ta front 9897 at tttlfttme while after three periods. CH8 weat up by US much us 18 early ta the 4th as the Mastann went eold. It was slioed to five dlfferenoo with juot over two ratantos to go he-lore the Wolves put the verdlot Michigan State’s d Ten bnsketbnil chnmptons get their shot at heir apparent Ohto State today in a regionally televised matinee' at Coinmbns, OUo. Starting time is 4:98 p.m. Channel 9 will enrry the tele- Terry McDennoH. 11, a Michigan Tech stadent from Essex-vIIIp, Mich,, skated the M8 meters In 48.4 seconds yesterday hi n trial heal for the UJ8. Winter Olympio squad at Sqnaw Valley, CsWf. Biggie Munn, Michtaan State athletic director, will be a featured guest at the anmial winter sports ball Feb. 6 at Petoakey. More than a dosen Otymple hopefnia were laelnded la the field of more than 888 entriea ta the aannal Michigan AAU Retavs at Yost FieMhouae In Ana Aiv hor today. Evety nalverstty and college ta MleMgan waa repre- . senled ta the bage Held. ..Pimtiac's Hayes Jones competes in the Millrose Games today In New Ycrric. Among the other outstanding track stars in the field are John Thomas and Don Bragg. The Iketnit Lions are takhig to the hardwoods. Assistaat general manager Bud Erictuoa has lined up a bunch of the Lion ptayers far a dosen or so buket-baU games, taoinded ta tbe group are Jerry Retehoiw. tenjr Rarr. Gary Lowe, Joe gchmtdt, Howard Cassady. Darrts McCord. Jim Gibbons, Nick Ptetroouato and Alex Karras. ♦ h W Milt Woodard, executive vice president of the Western Golf Assn, will become assistant commissioner of the new American Football League. Woodard. 48. will assist commissioner Joe' Foss, former of Sooth Dakota. Golden Glovers PoweU finished with 22 for the evening as Iforritt fired in 16. Lar-ty Nitzel beaHed NorthvUle with 14, Hdly now holds sole possession of second place. The remaining teams, with the exception of North- ru VTt Fighters From Pontiac, viite. ail share 4th with 3-4 reoonjs- . fort4^uron^ Fonton Meet in First Round ro rr tp S 4-3 *4 V«re!f«D 1 I-? . 4 3-4 It Apl'ton 94 3-1 23 4 l-l II t %r« 4 3 A iT ----------- J J"? ? * Goldpn Gloves tournament spon- 4* w A M aAtsAfl k\r fkdi faWMANkw . The first weekend of the regional ) 4-1 UyoK Tottll 31 14-33 M ^ToUli 3| 11-34 17 « I. •••« kjr durtcri .......,’ " ii II |4 I Hollr ................It 13 13 3 w-■9-ooiarn (41) atoouniLD (S3> , ^ TO IT rr to IT tr bieASsw III t Miron 4 0-* ' ai4i 4 1-3 1 Jernra 1 |- m!L..'p I 5:5 >5 5 J 5:5 iS JJ!: TeUlt 13 17-31 4; Woat atoomriold . 4 II rp-rr rr ra rt III I 1-4 33 rat'iMB 1 s-i Ira 3 3-3 S Brawn 4 l-l ion I 3-4 I Morun 1 3-4 .era 1 s-p 3 Donl 3 •-K CnvorlT 3 3-4 t Atnh'iw ’ * ' eorrltt I l-ll 14 JMnj ToUU 31 13-37 31--------------------- _ TOUIa II 33 S3 33 Srara kf Qnoricri Inrkaten ........... I4 13 13 31—31 nrthvllli . ........11 17 II 13^1 5 5:5 In>gnother big Oakland County__________ swim meet. Royal Oak KimbaU'JSISjJJ, proved Its class to Birmingham byi handing the Maples their second loss both by the idenUcal 51-45 - score before a jammed crowd at cinrincaviiio the Maple po(U. | — CLAB‘CtVM.ir( ro rr TT ro rt Itm n » 3-3 34 HnntCS t 1-3 fntr 1 4-1 33 Frooli I l-l sored by the Jaycees tpkes place tonight at Pontiac Central with approximaMy 20 bouts on tap. Fighters from Port Huron, Pontiac and Fenton will battle for positions which wUl lead to the finals next Saturday and possible berths for the state championships at Grand Rapids the foUowlng weekend. ■ Best chances for Pontiac boxers lie in the 147-pound open class with Dick Compton, currently the state MU welterweight champion, and in the 168pound division with Glen Uhl. ex-service boxer who haUs from A'lburn Heights. The bouts start at 8 p.m. and tickets are available at the door. These are the entries from Port Huron and Pontiac: 4 4-3 13 OUl'buil 3 3-1 3 3-1 4 Roberti 3 l-l ----------Wirrtn 3 3-3 ToUU 17 n-34 47 113-iMuad noTle« — Cbt*Ur RutUSn, ■44 13. Port Huron: Robert Howell, rat 13, Port Hurra: Sorl RoweU, 034 IS, .. Port Huron 1' 111 pound aoTlee—Oerold Oenmall. 3 ate 13. Pontlat: P--3 tlac: Cbtrlei Batei II Lorry Celmon. ChrUUkyi. 0 17. Port H ToUU 33 1-13 U Le^rd Burrell, eye 13. L.. Tyrone Bmitb. on l7. ^rt Hu ' noTloe—Lovop III dual victory since 1658 with Bud ' The Hawks led 91-79 entering the! last quarter but the Pistons kept craun battling and tied it 117-117 after regulation time on a pair •of free throws by 7-foot Walt Dukes with lumj ■) seconds left.' Pettit’s goal l^ike A 123-123 tieprao in overtime, Hagan added a free' throw and little Dugte Martin !tou1i seated it with four late poinU, lead Detroit. Gene Shue had 23. Shtllte McMlIlon hit 16, 12 of them in the last quarter. In other NBA action Friday, the Philadelphia Warriors snapped Boston’s 18«ame wiiming streak with a 124-116 conquest of the Celtics, the IW York Knickerbockers defeated the Cincinnati Royals, 129-11.3. and the Syracuse Nationals whlpjied the Minneapolis Lakers. 118112, ----------------------------- ff'ratyhh-Oonoldrao iPCHI. ST LOIIIS 'To'lon . Wilhelm (AHl—Tim* 1:43 3 for Vacation Travelers 3 3 3 Pettit 11 J 31 H»f— 3 4 ?3 11 3 33 M0 enetU Perrerl McCarthy I 3 Martia • ( 3 Sbtrt 3 f !5 o5li!i5t Oftmbt II. Perl Hurra: I Hurra; Uwln B.------..._____ John Teattr, at* 17. Port Burra ----------7r.oj-JUrr^^^a^ ^tta* -WlttU C LANSING — Vacation travelers in Michigan during 1960 will find a full schedule of special events, with more than 175 attractions vying for attentkxi. Michigan’s annual vacation calendar Just off the press lists festivals, exhibitions, sports contests, parades, fairs and other attractions. > Copies of the 1960 Events Calendar are available from the 'Michigan Tburlst (foundl, Lansing 26. The soring vacation season, from April through mid-June, is Ugh- I30-pottii4 Doric*—WlttU Cetaaa. ra* 17, Port Hurra: Bill Mi1)*«2Cuo iT, PodUm PoV5^iKrr • smelt and perch runs. •ynip and mushroom lesUVaJs airii trout fishing. I. u* __________________^8.?^ OTleo—CbtrlM Uoid, ssy : Mlko Kidd, on (s. Perl BrewD. kt* 17. PratlDc; Coiiriptra."l^l___ run nuron; uin v;ni, rranra Llfht h**«TW(l*ht—Bill Kettoy. PoNttso *t*raywol4rbk-p*or|o T*Id, si* It, itlra; kHto lleDow*ll. sa* 33. Pra-e: Cksper Bdm. ds* IS, Pm Bursa Auulos Go for Rocing SYDNEY -rmdng in Australia is on b big ■cate. About iS.OOO bocMs compete for abqut S2.92S.06i at iJSBO I by 7» I /■ 'J '■r, TWENTY ■ ^.‘7' ■h /-. r THE POFTtAC PEESS. SATtmDAY. JANUAEY 80, io^ Stands Mute at Arraignment for Knife Attack A Roy«l Ort man who admlf-tfd to pollct he aUbbed bi* wife ct (our months wttb a butdier kotfe in the kitctan ot tfielr home M Jian. U yMterd^ itood mute at his arraignment before Munict< pal Judge Keith Leenhouta. rmbk Morris, 25, lOg Haixi-aoa St., Is diarged wtth fatedoiiB • assault. He teas hmad avw to^CireaH Hospital OeditUnipnlPo^toc Motor Naims} to Board Earl W. Hudnell, David S. Du-vMI and DrbeiT D. Wilkins were named to the board o( directors! the Poatiae State Ho^tal Employes Credit Union at Ite seventh annual "meeting held at Northern Sdwd. . cabeth Tlley was elected tel' the credit emnmittee and Beatrice't L. Tominsky to the supervisory committee. The Board elected Qerald A. Bax president of the otiudsatlte, Duvall, vice president; George HllUker, treasurer; and George Gleason, cWrk. Worker Suing Union in Fall A trip to pay his $4 union dues has resulted in « $100,000 lawsuit brougM by a Pontiac IHvWon orhsr. Max L. Bradted, 31. o( UOl Crescent Lake Rd.. Waterford TownsMtp, is addng damages hi this amount bom Pontiac Motor Local «53. UAW-CIO, and the building asaodatian of the local. Mrs.''Gayie Morris, 18, suffered stab nnunds in the chest. sMe, back and left arm. She was released from wmiam Beaumonb Hospital yesterday to testify against bte husbsnd. Ufe 1 to 801/2* Non Medical Let us tall you how you can still apply for a IlMO or mon life insurance policy to hrip taks care irf final sapanses without burdening your family. Tear out this ad and mall it today with your name, sddrsts and your ymr of birth. Call or Write Today • Serv-An^ Agenqr Ckorles CbissafI Myr. IS IfaKoh. PMriiw R S-094f NO OBLIGATION * HOSPITAL * INCOME Dig NO AGE LIMIT Mich. Lfccn«sd Co. Troy Man Switches Plea in Road Death After first standing mute, Irwin f. Kadrovach of Troy yesterday changed his plea to guilty in the "gent homicide case aii^inst tor the New Year's Eve traffic death of a Royal Oak man. Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland set sentencing lor Kadrovach fleer for Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Ihatpas V. Dawkins, who dally retlrH from the force Feb. U aa a sergeant, replaoss John Dwyer who retired from county ■ovice Dec. 31. Dawkins of 921 Mohawk St., Royal Oak, first Joined the city police department in 1926. FELIX BESS Service for Fehx Bern. 7i of « Gillespie St, will be held at 3 .).ra. Monday at New Bctbel Baptist CInindi with burial to Oak Osmetery. Tito body ia at the OnaM Osart, Bntotid be was psraiaaitoty tolarad Ja|y *1, INI wben ba aUppM aa wat steps at tbs lasal fcaO. HI B. Keaaatt Bd. Ha said he was going to pay his dues when be (dl on a " of wet sUppary.subataaee” he charges, the union negfigeody allowed to bt on the stepa. Bradford said in the salt he suffered back and spinal toJwtoa which requtoed surgery. A plumbsr, be ia sorvived by ^ daiMlilsr, Ibrs. Thdroa Little of rPimttoe; ttirea aiatets. Mrs, Melissa WIManir of Pimttae, Mn. UlUa Black and Mrs. NaBto Cool, bath of Tatilpa, Fla; five M«ad- Assignment Clerk Office Moves in Courthouse : Tbs assigninent dale’s office in the Courthouse^where cases are assigned to the five dreuit Judges —has moved to i the first floor. * * Hie move was made yesterday » make room fdr a new law librarian in the old quarters in the Law Library on the second floor. The new hbrarian has not been seieded as yet. Acting Assignment aerk' Lods E. Fairbrotber and his assistant. Mrs. Robert T. Ryeson. are housed in a sedlon of tht derk’i ollloe adjacent to Probate Court. Besides making room for the new librarian, the shift was made, Fairbrotber said, so the office would be more centralized since two courts are located in the basement and thrM on the second floor. Deaths ifi PonKand Newby Areas Mrs. George D. (Miimte M.) Fsoso. Uk otM ML dsmsM ft. died yesterday after «i iltaess al everd weeks. Survlviag are two sons. Lester ot Auburn Hrights and Oarsoca of Fraser; fivo grandehOdrsit; ntoll: great • grandchildren; and a Servioe will be held at 11 ajn. londa$r at the Voorhees-Mpto Chapel Witt burial to Peny MoOBl park Cemetery. children. Mr. Bess disd Thurwy after a ng iltoaas. GBf»OE E. CABTmg Gaotge E. Cartier, 64, of 10 S. Sanfaid St tted Thursday at Veterans Hospital to Dearbota. He id been ill four montfas. He was a carpeotor by the Bundy Conatruction Co. Snrvlvlig betodes his wile, Evelyn, arc rix sona, Gerald and Jamas, bott of Pontiac, Donald G. of Whittier, Calif., Robert J. of Panarama, Calif., WflUam H. in California and David atatiaaed with the U.8. Air Force at Max- Also surviving are f o u r daughters, Mrs. Elaaner Janson of Ash-bnrnhan. Mus., Mrs. Jeanne Dell in Nevada, Mrs. Patricia Lyons and Mrs. Anne Pekham, both of Pontiac; 29 gnuMcWhJren; a brother Slid two sisters. Mr. Cartier’s body to at the Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. HARVEY DOHNER Mrs. Harvey (Cora E.) Dphner, 87, of 2260 Oxley Dr., Waterford ’Townahip. died unexpectedly y«s> terday morning at her home. She was a member ot tha first Congrcgatkmal Cbm^ ig are a aon, Frank of PoottaC; two graad-chOdrsn; three great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Mabri Mason of DetiotL Service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at tha Farmer • Snover Funeral Honw with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. nUIAH niFAN Prayer sorvioe will be htod at , p.m. Sunday itt the Pimisy Funeral Hohm fsr Hwian Trifan, M, of MT Nebraska St. Funarui aervtoe rriB ba held at :30 p.m. Monday at the St. George Roumanian Church with burial fol-bwieg to Oak. Hill Osmatoy. Mr. Tritaa died unexpsetedly of heart attiek to hto home Ttoara-day. ERNEST OOODELL Servioe lor Ernest GoeddI, 68, a former Pohttoe rsiideot, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Blackburn Funeral Home in May-lile. Mr. Goodell had been an ^e of the Pontiac PiibUe School Sonriviai besidet hto wife. Jtn-nle, are three daughters, Mrs. Ew> ing Tate of Milford, Mrs. Gene Holateln of Pontiae and Mrs.' er PeanaO of Milfoid; five grand* children; ahd three brothers. todeU died Thursday at his hoinie to Mayvflto afti WILLIAM HOOPER Service for WnUam Hooper, 78. 0(6601 Cooley Lake Rd„ Waterford ‘nswnship, will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the SparkaGrtffin Otop-el with burial in Otoe MiU Cemetery. A retired auto trinuher, Mr. ooptr had served with the Pontiac Fire Department and was member of the Episoopal Chureh. He died yesterday bt hto honM after an iltosas of aeverto months. MRS. ALONZO STRONG tarvica for Mrs. Akmso (Mi E.) Strong. 73, ot 2615 Otsego R . Waterford Townafato. will be held at l:30,p.m. Monday at the Donel-aon-Johna Futienl Home. Burial will follow to Ottewa Park ~ tery. Mrs. Strong died yeiterday at the McPherson Cbmtnunity Health Center in Howell after an illness of two months. The FoHewing Kroger Sterea IM PONTIAC AND UTICA OPEN SUNDAY 9 lo 6 -FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! » 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY IN DRAYTON PLAINS • 265 N. TELEGRAPH RD. • 750 PERRY ST. at JOSYLN • 46660 VAN DYKE at GERHARDT - UTICA SUHDAY only"MIWARY 31sV REGULAR 5' SIZE - PLAIN OR ALMOND Nestles or Hershey CHOCOLAT6 BARS Jolm Varrialc. 73, of 436% W. Huron 8l, died this moentag after I ittneaa to two yaars. A shoe maker to the J. V. . Repair Shop he waa a membo* to St. Beoadict' Catlitoie Church Elka Lpitoa 810. Surviving are two brothers. Mr. WOrriale’s bodv to at the BraceDmitt Funeral Home. MBS. HELEN M. BOWEN H(ttJ.T~Servlce wiU be htod p.m. Monday to the Lewis-E Wtot Funerto Home for Mn. Helen MIy Bowen, 63. to 7945 Milford Rd. who died yesterday after a long Utoess. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetoy in Bihnlngham. Mn. Bowen is snrvivto by a daughter. Mrs. Velma Evan of Holly; three grandchildren and five great-gradchildr^. JAMES E. GEORGE 77H1TE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP Smvice will be held 1:30 p.m. Monday to the Richardson • Bird Funeral Home for James Fletcher (3eorge, 18, of 98^ Avonlea St. who was killed Friday in a trato-auto cotlislon. Burial WiU be in Lake Side Cem-tery. A Walled Lake Senior High School student, the boy is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Udyd George; a sister, Mn. Dale Helgemo to Pontiac; and graadparenta, Mr. and Mn. Frank McUughlin. Police Club Here Will Sponsor Law Critique An police officers In Oakland County have been invited to a law enforcement critique sponsored by Pont^ Lodge to Traternal Order of Ptolce. The meeting wiU be held at p.m. Wednesday at the Metropolitan Oub building, 37 W. Yale St. Guest speakers will be Oak-laad Osaaty Praaecator Ceonte F. Tayler, Sheriff Frank W Ireas and Aaatntnnt Proaecutor Jerome K. Barry. The purpose to the meeting to give officers the chance to become acquainted and exchange ideas, said Det. Robert Wachal. FOP president. A question and answer period will follow the speakers. Lodge Calendar ArenM Chapter No. 503 CBS regular moetlng February 1, 8 pzn. Roosevelt Temple, 23 State St. Annual cup and saucer c»d part; February 8. 6 pjn. Rooseveli Temple, 23 State St. Ethel Clark, News in Brief Thomas Gretam, to «4 Ridgewood Rd., Oakland Township, told sheriffs deputies yesterday that someone sttoe a gold ring valued at $150 from hia home. ONLY COUPON Doublt, Top Value Stamps on Wtdnesdoy 3rd BIO of Our New Modern Supermarket CELEBRATION 750 PERRY ST. Af leSYUI - IN PONTIAC WHh TM$ Coupon Only RIB. OR ALMOND NISTLl'S BT HERSHEY CHOCOLATE BAR5 I *iie' IV I vaupoa valid Saa., Jaa. 31, aaly at KrtH' baatisc aad l^tka. limit saa crasaa. J iroaer LIVE BETTER FO^ LESS Wo rtttrt i tbt right tp limit qtuntitku Frieu mtd ittms *fftctiv$ Stmdsy, Jmmtr) 31, I960 amly. r, 44, to 8M I reath St., Walled Lake, was fined $75 plus $10 costs or 20 days in jail (or drunk driving, and $15 in fines and costs for driving without a license when he pleaded guilty both charges Friday befoi-c Wixom Justice William Welke. The Orchard Lake Tavern, 404 Orchard Lake Ave., was burglarized this morning. Stolen were $30 from a cash register and a 38-caliber revolver. Fear Corner Lunch, corner Wal-,jn and Perry, now open 7 a.m, to 12:30 pjii. Closed Wednesdays. -4 adv. Feur Corner Lunch, corner Walton and Perry, now open 7 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Cloeod Weds. —Adv. Business Notes Percy G. Latimer, 61 Dwight Ave., has retired after a 35-year career with the. Prudential Insurance Co. lb Pontiac. Latimer Joined Prudential as an agent in 1925 and has served in the Pontiac area since. At time of his retirement, he was serving the insurance needs of 700 policyholders. Dean of Students Dies at Northern Michigan MARQUETTE (UPI) - Dr. W bur D. West, dean of students at Northom Mlddgan CfoUege since last July, died here yesterday. West Joined thb faculty in 1948 and also served as director of counseling and guidance. He previously taught at Western Michigan University to Kalamazoo. Noncs or rtmuc sals Noth!* U horvbx «lven by to* undrr-il(o*d Ui«t on MmdAy Febru)^ It. IIW Si 10 a'olock «.». dt »UT wooo-w»rd. r*rna»l*. OBktaad County. Mlcbl-— public Mht of • 1S:S ChevroWt. IMl . hiorlng Mrlol ounber CMFSeniS. b* held, for cdth to tht hlthcn ___jr. InfMotlos thereof m*j b* mod* At iJtST Woodward. Perndal*. OalUaod County. Miehtcan. in* plac* of itr- MUd: January X! IISO. ^ ASSOaATn OI8COONT COarORATION lUI Fort Sirmt. Uiiooln Fark By B. KXITH. Agent, p Jan. IS and 30, ISIO Death Notices UUliiBlackSd^Ur^^ < by 'lwo~s>uite«hlldria~and''tim L at S plB, fraa> Farmer-Moyar fSineral Bam* with Ber. Uateulai k. BdriMi afflclatlni. Intemuut In Ferry Mount Fark CeaMtery.. Mr>. Dohnrr will He In itatr at the ^rmerj^Sn^ver ronerel Home. foOBE JAN » I»M. MINNIE M.' 114 Mt. Clement: ace T>: dear mother of Letter FooM and Clarence Foom: dear «Uter of J0h« Ooodrirtge: aleo turvlred by ftra grendchlldren and nine araai- V’andi'hlldren Funeral aeretee HI be heW^Mofidar, Fe^ l^ai 1| with Rev Arnnid Q Haabmaa olflrlatlnt Interment In Perry Mount Park reiuelery. Mrt. Foot* aill H' tn etat- at tha VMrbtea-Stpla ronerajjlome. _ toaqi, JA^ ....... ________________ Oeorce: dear brother of Mra. Dale Helcemo, alto survived by grandparents Funeral service will be held Monday. FVb 1. at 1:34 p.m. from HIrhardcon-BIrd FuBcrai Home. Milford, with Rev. Oeorce Mahder offlclallnc Interment In LakesI - ■■ ------ belOTe( ft: de riler Xffk le Rd : ace IS; ^ami with HeT.“w''‘cadmaB Prout Offlclatlnc Interment In Oak^ 11111 Cemetery. (MeM^ MatMlr L^ce No 'll. Mr. Boos-or vlll Pp in AtAt' At iht Rdotu* __Orlffln runBFBl Homr__ STiiQHa. JAN If INS. MAKif E'. issr otseao. Waterford Township: ake Tl: beloved alfe of Alonao atronc: dear mother of MeWIn F. atrmc and Mri.^^Cb^ BM-— ■ 1 by four craad- offirlatlnc Interx-aat In Ottawa Fark cemetery Mra. Btreac will He Id sta'- at the Odualadn Jdhat FuMra^^mc. taiFAII. JAN. IS. ISM. TBAlikir ' 1ST Mebrask^ as* if: beloyad huabgnd of BMna Baitea Tritaa; ________ _________ TrUaa "■tU be at the Fursley Funeral Home until 11:30 a m. Monday, at which time henWill be taken to^^^he^ ehareh to Ut la eUta by two brothera. Fuaeral arraace-meau wUI be aarouaced later by the Braoe-Smlth Fuatral Uuaie. Csril of Thanks^ I WS WISH TO IXTIND OUR thaaks to our klad neichbort aad tiienda tor their klndaeaa aad eymnathv and beautiful flowert In the lllueaa and death Of dUr d-ar huaband and father. Bruce Olbaon.-Mra. Rruet O'baen aad Mr. and Mrs. Oeorce Olbson and In Metnortom ^ 2 W LOTINO MXMOR * OF MRS. Esther Mansfield. Who passed eway I years aco eJan. 30. Its*. Gone Is tha face yre loetd to daar, Silent It the eoleo we toted ta bear; Too far away for tlent or ipeoeh. But aol too for tor thoucht to reech. sadly oUteod by Huabaad. oaasb- Urt and Soni _______. _ IH LOVINO MXMfWT OF ORACB Fatter, who paoacd airay t year ago today. ^^^UitefBi Dirtotofs^^ COATS FUNERAL NOME DraMwa Pialna OB _S TW1 Donelson-Iohns FlINFRAL HOME •TTestenerf for FuvefaU" ___ Spares oriffik chafel ThouahUul Service — Voorhee^-Siple FUNliRAL HOME Ambutafloo Sereire Plane or Motor _______FE 3-SK4 BOX RElllES At 18 a.m. Tcitojr (hora I were n plied al 11i« Press I ofllce In the (olkiwlng 5, It, to, 24, 30, M, 58, M, 61, a, 16, 16, 88, 63. 64, N, 166, lOI, m, 166. The Pontiac PrcN FOR WANT ADS DIAL I'E 2-8181 From f a.m. to 5 p.m. All errort ibenld be rw ^rted Immediately. Tba elbllity tir enure other . than to eanrti the rhargea lor thot pnnion of the flret hiaertluo of the odrertise-m'ent whieh has beeh rea. derod TOinelesi thruuch Uio error When eonceilall nt or* made bo aora to c*t your "kill number." No od^tmenU will be cirea menu cootalntnc typo lartor tboo rofuf-- -type la IS o'elock day proetou-------- Nf>ni« TO AOVESnSBRS Tha dtodllDo tor caoeono-ttoo of tronaloot Wont Ada SM 4M t 10 13 43 10 t.os, to AO oddKIonol ehtred at lOc WIU be Bodo lor «sa of Fonttoo Praia bee oaoibon Ciwitotfy IMT MPB. t OBAVB •Rga Htop Waaftol Mtof 6^ Kathburn Chevy Salci Ids 6. Mata. WoiUiettto rtVora Idr delie- CAB ORtVE^ 31 OB OU^iB. Draftsinim, Part Yime FamUiar wtth Jlfa.«ncturti. tad proeetslag. Mon between M and IS with w shop eaperlence pre- - Boifo^OSM'Proaslioc 3-1M1. Ceatset fc. Dorebrowaki. DIE MAKERS JeuneymeB only flood opportunity lor local men Oood rotes and work eondlUoat AU beaelUi—overUm* , , LoBd,procrom ApMy la perton-oaoa Saturday LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 3144 W. Mopto Bd^ Waned Uko Draw Plus Bonus .V ond ehoracter roforyaoes. i lutervtew and last apply 3141 w. Huron Street, front door regr offj** 4 to 13 a m. Monday eng. ixF. saa and wool fimishir with own troai. etoody year around work. Bulon Ctoaaers. ttl4 Cooley Lake Rd.______ trisEiTiENafb"wSdrYXSSlB'. Apply 4444 EUaoboth Lake Rood, Engineering Checker and Lavout Man for iman preetetea eredaete lor oircrofl. kUM bt famUtor with good droftlDc proettee M. C. Mfg. Co. ■la iBdtonwood Bd. Uko Ortoa XXritACi^FOBtldFlorXO piled Charles Chester Shoes, Dept. V leM. Brockton. Moea._____ BHOiNRlill. INTEREST AtfD~EX-peiTtaee la aeeonnUng. coat work, eorroapnadonet B ganeral since work desirable oi well a* encl-peering Write Fonttoo Freoe Bn* 44. gtrlnc ore work oiM pay eipertenee odueetlon s family. fiXMlRTiNCkb clXANira AHD epottor with presalng ablUty, Ool-Um Cl e a r e I i lUo Woodward. Bocboilor. OL S-ItTi.__________ InntB’a TOUR OFkwTuinfY Oittnbjior wonted tn ypur tar-rllory to eontact Rctotl Btoroa who pro walUog to olock our proved, etesdy repeat eelltr — Um meat amactng aow kind ot intret Repellant marketed, fold to ReUll Stores oaJy Not Jabbers If you now cell to retell outlets yourse.l or with an er. cantaotlon. hart's g paturol for you. Rich Products Co., 3II4A Oersidint Are gt LouU It Mn f UT.t.Y ■ EXPERIENCED MEAT JIG RORFR HAND MILL HAND 1st clast operators only. Murl LADY FOR BABY slfTtNO. I child. 1:30 to 4 Tie. Sathtbaw h Walton Ref OR 3-3413 after t, or anytlma wteksnds __ MAONITIC FARTICLB INBFIC; tion machine operator Musi be certified. Reply Box 16. FoatUe • Ffoaa. ____________ NAflONALLT ISBUt BOF t drink eomoony boa opontac lor 0 route manager who boa thornu knowledge of all phaaoa of routs toloaman't ioh. Pleaaa writs giving ace einerlence. to FonUoo Fraaa. Boi «. FooUoc. Ifiw AND~U A LH'y. Im ..’-MIderi real estate *4 Mato Bt . Bw-hdaUr. OL 1-4141. RENT IT FASTs through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, anything — \Vant Ads. give you ACTION. Dial FE 2-8181. ! - THE PONTtAC PRlfesS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 30.-a9ffl) TWKyTY.Q|^- H«l» Wanted Mai* « nmer ■“ •~niod •«•*! ind ruMMu wwktH es”i?'i'55f- *i-Uy la amon — rw-t’.wT Jae. B; ll:«^r5* Jaa. M. Mr Ctalt- Jik^Slr.rjanigv H s:a forma tlon:,.,WnU Olrwita? el Nartrng. PtTBMuth. mate Hobm and TralalB* adiael, Farml- Michiian, or call — E^T4- ichool adaeatloB. roaWoo’ollar M^ytAoto warn womak 7 ^ we provide lull training program. Car tumlabed. Per peraonal Interview appointment phone Pi g-IIOl. t a m. tb 1 p in. SAL-ARY $90 A \VK. TO START BILK FINISHER IN OXFORD -rea. Apply Prince Laundry fc iry Cleanera. I Olaepla, Oxford. YOUNG MAN... alerting talary; eood (rlnga and piwlt aharlnr — helpful tui right men I. Area retideot. I« YOL CAN QUAUPT thia can he the ‘ lifettmi career you have beeo loo ^Employment 9 Evelyn Edwards —BOOKKEEPERS- OAL DEP'T.................. Mt A payroll whli needed to hendle ahop peyroll Experienced on Priden calculator.' raced on Priden oalculator. Bookkeeping bee j^round Helo Wanted Female 7 BAR WAITRESSES MUST BE exp Night work, part lime *— Scrib’a Mr A Rcataurant. Trirgraph RO ____ ____ isiEBr Mtai6!ErM^ 3A Day work onlv a dava r - -Muat have i Apply morna BABY8ITTBR AND LIOHT HODU-worb White I child Vicinity of Airport Rd. Relerencea OR 3-1W3 COOK. LAUNDRISS A NURSES ..j-_ ...... ..... .—aportnllon Call “ Curb 'Waitresses s^a.\'^i‘r®sw“jr».r tl. Apply tn pertoD only. TED'S _ Woodward nt 8^. IB. Rd. CHRUrnANOl one who doeai amokt tor light houtewprfc a eara of 1 aohool nod 3 pre aclH children. Ironing, no waabir " lat Uka child e- • *— *-u ^raytott^la DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Also Part-Time Hostess Tad'a bna n IlmUcd openlnga tor dining d night ahllt. r 3 p m. to TED'S WOODWARD AT8«|UARKLK RD BXP ilLK AND WUUL PINiSHPR with own irana.. ateady year ahound wore Baaton Ciraneia. __llt^CMley_Laka Rd.________ E.\P. nuUSEKEEBEK Unattached. 3t to SO. for eountn home Pilvaie quarter!. 4 It ttmllv Free bovpltallaatloo. mad leal expenaaa. Suefol security^ m er'a llcenae and' be uaed to peta ♦ AodIv In peraon. Mra^ Holaas, 343 Oekfond._ Pontlar. ^rh _ biNBRAL HOUSEWORK. COOK-Ing Live In. Modern Birmingham home, all convanlancea. Ref - racet Ml g-7311____________ biRL OR WOMAN. WHITE. TO Uva In. General houeework, no cooking. Muit have recent A-1 relerencea. 74M Cornwall Court. Birmingham. Mich MA 0-gggl. OIRL^ro^ OBNBML _pPPICE flaic* P^aa 'Box I - ------- r ui I .. capable girl that Mlt.. . opportunity •7318 or UC 3-3413 1^7^ CBMBNT WORK. ____ large Wr amall. Bpeelal winter JgSatg.&‘TO%.^" iUCTRICAL SBXV.-FRia B8T PARTNEY Hectrle, M 0^3P DRY WALL TAPING AND PINIKH. LOdT: BLACK AHO _______________ bcamle. vicinity of Pontiac Lake 0^0^ beclx In________ Jan 11th. UL 3-i4i0. STRAY ED: OOOTIBON AftEA. Myarx. PE 1-1431. R, B. Munro Elratric Co. lOdO W. Huron, abkiE OARAOB CABim. AODI-tlonx. LIcenaed builder. PHA — Terms. FB 4-OtW. _____________ HOUbM MOVINO. POLLY Cdulppad. PE 4-8400. L A. Young. NEED MORE ROOM! Ut ua bulld_you a FAIRWAY Dormer. Call pf I-TOOt lor deuils no obligation. Dara Building Co 111 HasterTno a repaBi -Pat Lee PE t-W. PLASTIIltNO HE# in^ PLASTERING ____ _________ Attica (inlahed. RawTa. PB 4-0153 Of FI J-4373. *. 6 SNYDER LaYII^ mdtng and tlnlahliig Pimna M rSoFrepairT EAVE8TROUOH1NO PE 4-0444 TO BUtL5~dR REMdbiL NBL-awn BuUdlag Co. PB 4-8801. TRBNCHINO. IXCAVATIHO ~>OR Mptic lanu. Field tUf. looUnta, ditchee and boat well. UL t-m*. Business Service 15 tLb MAKBB OP POUHTAIM PBNB repaired by laetory trained men at our otlfob. Ocnaral Prtntlns A Olfice Supply Co. 17 W. Law-rence 8t Kione FE 34 HURON MIDWEST FOR WOMEN SECRETARY, no shorthand. Agt 36-30, with typing and good llgura appitude. t day waek, no Satur- RlHO. AL-teratlonx Mra BodeU. FE 4-0053 HEMMINO, UNblO. CUFFS. ZIP-—T and other ropai' i- hoii^_01l_3-137L SLIP COVERS CUSHIONS. ORA-^rlra. apraadx A aReraUoni. FE BmPLB^DRisSMAklNO AND AL- terxtlona. PB 5-5040._______ TAILORINO. AL-TBRA-nONS KIR men A women. Oreumak'g A fui repair. FI t-MSl. Bdna Waniw Income Tax Service TO,^g5 AVERAGE FO FOR ALL WORKING, PEO-PLp’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. Ofll^S^n\vonlngf A Saturday! Home Call! by appointment. BOLIN TAX ^RVICE 43 E- Ptte FI 4-1U3 or FE t-0773 . INCOME TAX RETURN PRE-pared In your home by quaUfled SECRETARY, with ahorlhAnd'TgVr «>»*ree. 30-40 5 day week Some working appointment. PE 3-7534. -------- ------ ...c BOOKKESPlNd. all TAEIB. IMplre 3-M16 _______ f I STEVBNlTRioUtBTS Ti^ h^ 24 OAT OR NIOHT TV BERVICB. a A evening. Call -IkB g-WI. 2^'LkER a oaky RADIO A^. VnheiPteriiii BAKtrS COBTpM UPHOLSTER-U74 Coplby Lakb Bd. KM iurwmsfsm' pybar-old black and white »v S&TV LOST: LARGE ORAY uitTill^l bag with 3 xtraps^ Vl^ of N. Pcfry. Return W 3d3 E. Pike 3 »trap4 ________;um w Id___________ LOST: PEUALB WEIlARANEIt dog (dark greyl 'from Humuie Bbeltar. Peatherxton# and East Blvd. Pleaxe return. _______ LOST 3 BEAGLE DOOS ik AREA armtngton Ri I^UjMUI. *’\*Bewa*^* M03I. •Chief." Chlldren'i Notices ft Fersonalt 27 PRIVATE DETECTIVES. A bom OR "Ottid know bmore uuiaumg GAS HEAT ad aUrtlng with AT- lv% rer* PI*Y-*^T- --- AiHbWW KNAPP SHOES ... Trade vacation Ideas. Haply PoatUc Pfoaa Boa 10*. COLO WAVe SPECIAL. 00.50 COM- ?lete. Dorothy's Beautv Shop, PE ■1340. ______________________ dainty liAro BUPPLfte - 7S» __________ _____ WaiUeo. FE 5-7005. EVERYokk iovn a PAftTr' .. ^ • >U-Merri Jan-U-Merry u«‘a lOlb r-ly fiua Sat you'll bavs ^'hl «_ ifth ao •ranlnq'M"tames, prlxes and fun tor all. Come early. ALUMNI EBFBCIALLT WELCOME. 4471 Hlthland Rd. i©UR coRNiR LuncBTcSrher Walton and Perry, now open 7 a.m. to 13:30 p.m. Ctoaed Wednes-daya. IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY XIICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 710 PONTIAC STATE BANK WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Then consolidate all your bllla A ‘BubcET‘" SERVICE PE 1-ISOO. It W Humn SL Over Connolly's Jewelera VIVIAN olfOOOWARD COSMtlTibs. ~ * peraonatlaed analysis OUR Best Assortment Ever For Relatives and Sweethearts Wtdg ChiMren to Board 28 A-l UCBNBED HOME OAT OR 30 hr. care. FE 4-5515___ Wtd. HoMieholi; (loodi 29 ANTIQUES BOUGHT A SOU Dishes, lampt. otc. MY 3-lSII. BAROAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW. Used turn.. TVs * appliance. Too prieea. Please ^ ft 3-0S43. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 4 ROOUi. LAROB, CLCAN. MOD-trn A quiot Isi floor. Uoated. Adults No dltaktraTlEcforoacea. FE BSSW. 4 RMB. At BATB. 3 BDRMS. OAS heat, util, lurn. 304 Whlttamore. ROOMS AND B^Tli UPkilT 1 “Let’s add a new rule, 'Always wipe your feet before walking on wile's freshly mopped floor'!" wca. Co»tr«.w Mttu 35|--&''X*J!SuES!2i5!^ ABILITY - — ------------------- lb sell your land contract at lowest ooaaiblt dlaewint la a aervici Tad McCuUouah has gtvan foi ytara. Alto cash for your oqqlty. Caxh buyeri watting. No obllga-Mona^ Cal| any hour? PB 4-3044 ol ARBO REALTY CiWH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4544 DtxM Bwyx __________OR 3-1851_________^ ParurWfa. PK '4^1, 1054 W. Wanted Real Estate 36 If you need money quickly. i at. immediate action. R. I. WICKBRSHAM 115 WEST MAPLE lAAytalT t-f CASH 48 HOURS HOME —EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET GI AND FHA CASH POR YOUR HOMK WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS A SON REALTORS 13 W. Huror ““ -- HELP We have citeta Ipoklng for gw Iakcfroo4 hd-aos, small a«r«ag and farm. Olve ut a call fi prompt appraltal and service. F. C. Wood Co. Willitmt Lake Rd at M-50 LPfUS SHOW, YbU"fiOW TO OET cash lor your boma or land coc tract. Call lor frae appraisal. H. C. NEWINGHAM _ APART- ___________________child weleomt. QlngelMUe. FE t-1037 ^AM kovmmtm ftooM. LARGE ROOM, and bath, all pi on’y. ,W Bto^ll. , heat, hot and c3d ” water'hir-tM N. Paddock. ----------------- BEDROOM. KITCHEN AND bathroom, tt Waohlngton Bt Couple. ________ I BBDRM.. 1ST P1X30R. PVT. ilH. TYPIST, aged type I I. lor office p SfidwesV Bmploymenl. 441 Pon-tlac Statt Bank Bldg . PE 5-S'”'' Receptionist greet people Work Wanted Male 11 A-l PAlNTIlio Alio WALL I WORK, BRICK. BL^ CE--jnt and fireplacec. PE >-1311. CARPENTEk WORK. HEW AND CONCRETE BREAXIHO BY HR. or lob, trucklug. PE l-d443. CARPENTER WORE OP ANY 1. Reaeonablc. Call after 4 , PB 4-OW. LIT MB DO YOUK OPPICE cLBAN- BBLIABLE MAN. DTVERBIPIEO expcrteneo In meeUng the public dealrcg any kind bf part time TRIM WORK AND CABINIT work. Carpenter -work of all WANTED UOHT TRUCKlWO AND d jobs Rraeonable. OR 3-0173 Work-Wanted Female^ 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8H-tng * houye cleaning. FE 3;75I1. ironinOb. picked up AHb OE-Ijyered. PE 4-3705 IRoNINoe $3 BCBBEL. Ml 5-10*3. 030 Melrote. MIMEC^I BUR- that ms lormcr income taa cu- i euta call W R lOLlN. FE 4-1102 I _or FE 5-5773 tor appointment LONG FORM nSMIZSO IN YOUR "-----05 FE 4-0700 Laundry Service coim.m 3-IUl' 20 FAMILY LAUNDRY -..... . Shin tervict Pontiac ■Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph. FE - 1 WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR H008E-* ' hold foods, either bv pKvtte talc or public aurtkin. Appraixals L. E Smart Sale Farm. Rochester. MIehlixn OL 1-5411 ,___ YTD OLD PAPER WEIOHts. china dolli, antiqut dithat. MY 3-1131. Landteeping 1-A Reduced Rates SMITH Mbviyo~c6~ A-l MOViNO SERVICE UOHT AND heavy TRDCKINO. Rubbish, tin dirt, grading, sand. -----. .... .— jjiij n S-rtio3.' Trucks to Rent TRUCKS. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ■b-Ton Ptekupa. m-Ton SUkea Dump Trucks Seml-Trallera Pontiac Farm and Indu.strial Tractor Co. _ $35 8 WOODWARD ' FE 4-04dl PB 4-1443 Open Dally___Including Sunday HAULINO \k RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FI 1-0005. O'DELL CARTAGE Fhooa FB 5-0100 Peimting^^e^^ 1ST O-ASS IHT. *■ EXT PAliST-Ift^. Heat. Don Beck. OL 1-3141. IBT CLASS DBCORATUld, PEINT- __Ing apd wall papering. FE 4-0350. A LADY INTERIOR DBOORATOR. Papering. FE 1-0343. ______ A-l PAINITNO. IKTEKIOR. EiT-terlor 10 per cent disc, for caxh Ouarantffd. Free bat. FE 4 ;;0300. AAA PAINTINO As DBCOR*tlNQ. 311 years experience. ReaionahlF. Free eittmaiei. Phone UL M300 A-l paintTno ft OBCORATTNO: Paper removed. FE 4-0011. CUSTOM PAlkTINa AND PAPIR-hanglng. Union Insured. OR 3^4. PAINTINO. PAPERINO. -REM6v-al. WaaBlng PB 3-3313. WA*NTINa,"iNTT ft EXT. HAPTO, Maaool, Tbompoon. PI Wtd. M>EcellaneouE 30 HAVE YOU A adding machlnt furnlturt ~ *' bed. compiatt, MApia 5-0301. UNWANTED MI8C ARTICLES. |lcXed up fret of charge. KM BORROW 10.504 AT 7"! IN’I ERESI'. Homier (WciuUj^ Repay at OM WTD U.0IO FOR 11 MOS. REPAY MtW^mo. WrlU Box ol. PonUac Wanted to Rent 32 Share Lfyfag QiwrterB 33 IM HO ijwr^t r.~cxt"Y47.''*'____ PrIvaU ______ ______ wj^mt. UUllUea furnlabri. MA MIDDLE-AOED WIDOW DE8IRES refined, penaldned lady aa eam-panldn U abara living a^atai In ratum for nice home. PE 3-7135. W^. Tran^^ 34 O I R L STUDENT ATTlNDINa ' beauty tehool In Pontiac, wants ride with lady. Prom l?ai it HoaplUl Rd., n — "" “■ OR 3-3045. Wtd. ContrytB, Mtga. 35 annett' Buys Contracts -A-A-A- ■ service for TOO . TOP DOLLAR FOR THE SALE TOUR LAND CONTRACT ■VVm. A. Kennedy, Realtor PB 4-350t< PB 5-5144 PB 3-77*3 3101 W. HURON ET. ----to your choice. Permanent renters. PE O-ltOt. 3 ROOMS a BATH. PURNISHED. Priveu entrance. PE 4-oi»o. 3 ROOM SMALL BABYwEU _com a. 330 Oakland. 3 NICE ROODfS. CLEBTlTCEBeE _J[n^0i3 FE 5-10*0^_________ 3 laroe~5-r6oii apt* nice locetlon. Keego. Reaxontble. ' quire W3 W fcron etjaffide 3 APARI^EN'Ti' rm REilT, h i J rm qR_>I3SI;_______________ 3 ROOM* || BATH. imiTTAID. I13.50^^t^^gwk. Baal aids. In 3 ROOM apartment Oeneral'HoaplSff. CaU FI - , 'Bal*d'wfn* Anmoe!**!^ 3 RM* ft BAITi CLEAN.' 4374 ■DIXIE HWY . rtlrlgerator.' __ nithed. 33 »Ulnbaugh Court. _ 2 Rift, a kItchen*tte util . furn AdulU. 03 Norton. FE 54777 3 AND J ROUMSTTRIVATE EN- trane# and bath. " ------ m N. Ttit- 014 per wk. W AnguaU. itb RM. ALL PVT . WORtlNO couple Inferred. 3174 Evnndale, 3 AND 3 ROOMS A bath Clean. Near town. 70 Clark. Apply Apt 7 furn. II wk. 114 2* _ ompleti Auburn. 3 ROOM. UnUTTEB PORN. OOWN-fo*n bF4a. «* *• per waek. PI rk 443a. ._____________ 1 ROOMS. emOUHD PUWR. PVT. bath ft cnt., auto, heatl, hat wa-Ur, paved atraet. nr. bus. An I ulintlaa, avarythlng furnitbad except dixhei. xllverwatc. and bedding. Prefer g werklng gtrlx. couple or 3 teatchcra. faqulrt rear ol 73 8 Shlrlry. 3 RMl.,;* BATS. COMlCihtLf turn Newly dec. 3 Iga. cleecu ft Iota of cupboard apace. Lauadry _yrlv._Pvt ent. 3*_8totR St. 3 RM, ADULT* ONLY. tide. JJUmies. PE 544U. 3 RMB ft P^T"BATH" no' erx. 137 Baldwin, FE awrai. 3 rmTT^vt. Bft^ a TeBt. AduHs. 310 per wk. 18* Nortmi. 3 RMi. BATSTdA8 HEaT, OTTL^ Itlea fornlebed. laqulra 3*0 Whltu- 3 ROOM. UPPER. NKAR PON-llec Motor Piivale entrance enO bdth. Inquire 33Uuburn. HOOklB. PVT. ENT. AND BATH. RMB PVT. tori' Olift. between 4 and 0. FE *-l0T». ' R06lda AND BATH. ADULT*; ROOkia andIXtE util, turn. No Children. Also xleeplng rmt 313 *UU Bt. FE 5-3040 RMS.. FVT BA'rti; amall baby waicnma. 10* More- I«T. FLOOR. I CHILD. near school. 73 WeahingOen _____________EM 3-3470_______________ 4 ihtRY NICE RMB. ft iftlL, 4 Liberty ~ ............ Rent Apts. Unfurnished^^^ 4 RMS. AND SATK, OPPI». lIXAT. mrn. Adu»4 ow, 533 s»lnoie. ------- aged couple. jKartMent. "rooms, nr 0EN.-#6a^. oas Hem^ Oar. stove and retrlg. FE 5 ROOMS AND BATH. BRICK. ^RUOI^ YS?' ROOM trlgera I-M02. _________tlAiH. ROOMS. UP. 3 BEDROOMS. RE-frlgerator. ftove and w^her. OL ih up. Boi . J *-»IA_____________________ 5 ROOMS AMD BATH. 1 floor, atan. All utllUtea niahed plus washer, dryer i ■ Children welcome. FE A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 Ri.mt UoaMs Unfuni. 40 2-bed‘r5om”dupl^x Adlbauud Meat - Pall Baaemaal WILL OBCX3RATB « $75 PER month FE 4-7833 >44 EAfT BLVD. N. ‘ AT YALENUA 3 BBtmOOM WOMB, 35* PBR 3 BBDROOM ROUBK 7ltl BICR: l^^n Roeft .SH**** ^E vux Ma»aaas«< i4ft80Hl FE *3517.;_____________ CLB«*~lLlH>fiiio'“ libOBT" 4.5*41. 334 W Har— .COMFORTABLE 1 I M BRICK, OAB KEAT' I E. BM. N. ofler 3 Inquire „ ---- p.m. All dey Bunder_____ I BEDROOM MObERN HOkE, 375 month. FE 3-1Q77 or —.. 3 bedroom in Kgaodo. ccW---------------- BEDROOM HOUSE. HEAT AND cleA We ^prlvUegi^^ month. 3 BBORbOM. AUTOMAiiC ~ OIL heal. Near Will Rogers BChool. N ol Pont. 1135. OR 3~lUIDROOW BOMB. UITETATB 375 month. OR 3-5517. 3 b£drm. Kanch HOUfc. LIV- 4-4373._____________________ l6e. bibb RM. ^ oeKTle- _mao. Wttt aide. PE_MgI3;____ BLEEPlNb"'"»m; In PRSWATE. hegaa with kitchen privlleget It dealrad i3 Moreland, PE ft213f ' 3 BEDROOM HOME AND OA-rage. No baaemtot bat larga utlll- Uou^“7 y’St?! «ll^:f?e years' Isaac to rcapenalble party at MS per month. CixIUct Jack Kennedy at FE 4-35*0. 5-M13.______________________ 1 DWIOHT - VERY NICE 3 bcdi:om brick dupex. upper. Tilt Krepla^ Oarage'’ avaflable'’*Ex-cellem urlgbborhood. Adults only. gi5 pel mo PE 4-8743. . _______ _ BA'tTl. SUITABLE for couple or Individual. FE 3-3007 _betwera * and * p.m. 3 BEDRObMS OIL HEAT. CLOSE to. 075. me. 104 E. Howard. FE 3-0730.__________ ~ MOit AUBURN HEIOHTS-LAROE ________ PE 3-743$ available NOV .. room apartmentt. Olengary ntmonury and W Uke Kith EcbooU Ideal vnuDg rwplei or trachere. Ma 4-1*37 ___________ ra^^ Brick Flat — Heated Attractiv* lour lamUy huUdlne 3015 Auburn Are . Auburn HU Front A rear private entiancet •---------1 bedroom, kltehenetu Apply at Apt. CALLI SltSI phAe PE 5-05*5 KenTT^uS^ AND BATH, UPPER. CLEAN. 10 0 d lOCttiOB. UtllltlM pfttd U.60. AdulU. n or 535 4 ROUM8 AND jUlTI A>h> OA-rege 1 block from town. 2$ Hartung Oourt. _______ RMB.. UPPER. Nd UTlLinfcs No diinkerx PE 5-4gM.^_____ ALWAYS WARM! New garage with this modern, trecUve 3 room B bath apt. Ct_ pletelv furn. Washer. Playground ____ Elisabeth Lake. 330 weekly. PE 44303.__________________ ATTRACTIVE 3 RM A BA’S!, partly font., or unfun., pvt. ent. drive a> parking Large yard, more like home than apt. Preter working couple. PE 3-3177 after Well heated. Free washing laelll-tlea Walking dlatanca to down-iWwn. Permanent adult tenanu only. Rent 1 manth In advance. Appiv im N. Baiinaw at. PB 3-3430. COR~UNION ft EUZ lir~RD~l bedroom. Behnetder. MA 4-13*3 CLEAN 3 ROOM APARTMSntT 13 Hqvey bolwten Cottage and Or- COLCNIBD Nice apt. for/ rent, and refrlgorator ‘ PE 3^. 'COLORED P R I VaTE ENTRANCE. HEAT AND WATER PUR-NISHED PE 3-MI. POR COLORBD. CLEAN 3 ROOMS bilTtU bfttb P^rry. FI 4-7 FOR CbLORED 4 ROOtU — dowhtoim PONTIAC—PRIVATB BATH PRIVATE ENTRANCBB -HEAT AND ROT WATBR FURNIBHHD. JIM WRIGHT. R^ltor 45 Oakland Ave. Ff 3-3441 •n itt floor, 3M8 por mo IIDE NEW " ____ . rooms and ------- ---- matIcTiaat AduHs only. FE 4-4430 NkuTlloBiCKN 3 RboM aYart-ment, private lauiHtry. oil furnace. garaia. Ntcalv located. FE COUPLE PRIVATE BATH AND entrw-re. FE 4-M47,^ __ _ DO\/NTOWN~FbR 1 OR 3. PULL carpet, new furniture. 353.50. 157 W Huror PE 5-0113.________ DbwHTowN Ahr. sohRlE Wa: nor ApU. Apply Ploera Novelty Btore. 35 Auburn .............Lady. — Tel-Huron. FE 0-3378.____ M^ERN. CLEAN. CARFETED. tonabir _OL__________ THREE ROOMS, PLUS KITCHEN and bath. All have one separated bedroom. At low at 8«. SLATER APTS. - "rt'SSSf " CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ■ Rant Oraatly Reduced" Balcony-type building with Individual aniranect. Beautiful kltchenk with m< IneU '.D decorator enin-x ■ furniaSed. ***" Au'.o. hast and hot wator (d*(t) fur-nlahed. Klteban Ion, maator TV aorlatl and many dther fine foa-turaa. — ADULTS ONLY — MOR. It SALMBR 8T.. APT. I FE 86918 Open Dally ft Sun. IS a m. - UNFURNISHED 3 AND 3 ROOM uUllUat turnlahed. Holly woi Apartmanta. 114 E. Howard Stret UNFURNISHED APARTMEN' j^45aSi Ml' :__________ UPSTAIRB apt . 3 ROOMS. BATH bare* lot. Reasonable. 775 MONTICELLO - Attractive 3 bedroom bungalow. OH heat. "" baxemeitt. Reasonable. 1*33'% NORCOTT — 3 roome and bath. OH stove heat. ReetoDabie. Ml d-7*03-WE 3-OOO—WE 3-|d*g I ROOli HOUSE 145. MO. quire, 1033 Stanley.________ t R|«^ Am BATH, UTILITY "Km. ROOM houbK wfin Wti bexement. PE MM* bet. 4 * _______ OM HEAT. WEST aide Adultf. rt 4-1731.________ rRli* ft KaTH. DIXIE HWY. near Clarbaton, reat. 33 Auburn. i ROOM AND BATH. LOWER, OA8 beat 333 Llbertv Bt. Cali PE > RooMsr&aTii Aie'ierpsitai on Scott Lake. 1 child welcome. ■“ 4-*iM or PB 0-0*13. For Rent Rooms pri/ate entrance. Roomt with Board 43 i ____ .. OINOBIX _____ Pontiac Motor._____ PRIEnSLY ft CLBAM. WEST 8 obntlbman. day sHtfr. B<5iiU-1 ■ PE 3-Qlli ioabEipoI UOHT klAHUPACTORINO. 1 tq. It; 3-phase wiring. tM month. 103*7 Highland Read. I Rent OfficB S0i<^ ^7’ 3ND FLOftt. 3 rooms OP OF-' flea apace all or part. In heart ot downtown area. Cornor loca-tlon, Lawrenea eiM Perry •treeU.' Pontiac Community Plnenet Com-' piny. Call John Ua. PE 34031.« *00 8Q W., OAS HIA'T. AlK CON-' dltlonalr anaple ' darklns. Pontel • Cent'*. 358 sTTehitrapR. Pr. PB. IDEAL PCKi RkAL XhTATB AMD' ...------- Schneider., rROOid '1 lUhed. ( 8M;'~jaek L^vilaod7 Ft T-uW MofofttK btnct: LOCAfib at' Body. Option to buy. FE_ t RM. BOMB. AUTO. OAS HEAT. On hua Una, Chlldran wtlcome. _*M mo. FE t-lttt. I ROSlirrirORY HOME. LftROB llvint room and kltchtn. Full baatmant. tlM manth on I year A*"jOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 i~R56il ~hlODERN ifbMB ON this West Side'. ImmedlaM poa- Oraylon Klalnt, tlM mftfoqulra at 3130 Dixie Hwy. or call OR 7 ROOMS AND BATH. COLORED. FE *4t3»^ 0« MONTH 3 BEDROOM BUN-gtlow. full basemeat, Wftcded lot, lake privlleget North Suburban Immediate poucation. Wldeman, Realty. Lane'b^iP apartment up er umr apart-rented ae rooms, oemt — up with It. Soparate On- _______ . ...ant and kitchen, down. Automatic heal Cloaa tt Pontiac Oeneral Hoepital. eeheola ■ nice neighborhood. in"?adllli t btKlreom, baaement.___________ lie W. Cornell. TO 3-41 lb. ----------icsjdALr~--------------- IMALL LkKEpia^ auaehod garag*. OR POR COLORED E. StOB, 4 ItMS. ft balh. PE *4130.___ BOUSB8 UNPURlTTfilWRi AT 3«I Dodd Ct. eft Taylor Rd. 3 room apartment, tUe bath, oak noon, gks heat. Phone FE 4-5435. HOlist FOR RInT. AUBURN HelghU. 5 rooms with beaament. tintahed reeraitlnn room, oU beat, excellent Dclghborbood. Prefer edullt with D trade. H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Crooks and A ' VMM Bara uptt eenalaU of 3 ro— ^ twroty-tWo ... , , ' y . ■ THE PoygriAC pkR$s. satt^rday. January so. looo CLAiys:, 8«amw. iMj Qoww mW SSS-ti; M'iJRT ^ For Solo Mfn \ For Solo H« Hu 1 OIM b#drooB»it.l*l*“* *!?•“• ' dlnimt room. )kri« kltchta. tat^ meot. 1 taUii. 1 p«rcb«. 1^< c«r Manu tcruu, S ■ met jrtandiT «11 uUlja ttu* oM“o»«r »l JJ . B. RM*Uwn and call OR lor further tnformaUoa. W. W. Rom. MaeUr Builder._________________ and Dttbdr •eba^t.- U rantUe «M HodOBiitiL or owMiiL amci laach ea IB X IN laL^iiabUebad eabdletaMa, ad nuStfe^ paead ?{ru±riirUsrK; RETIRED? ir BO, TMt alBbt ba la-Urastad m tUo naat 4 raou raaea home an 3 •ctaa at land. Meal far raUlot chickeae and gardan. Cair teraii. Cali: J. A. TAYLOR. RBALfOR. OR I bediaam htwaa, • loU Oann. Rear UvemoU 4 Auburn. WO. WhUcoBb. ReaHar, — • $500 DOWN NO MORTOAOB COOT fli 3 bedroom brick ranch he Full buement «*• « ml 1 Urta Wt. IB Open Bat ana dou. iivm i •« < • Cd. whitconb, realtor PL 3-N3B af Wal- %7^ DOWN Urge 4 raomi. full baunent. oil furnace, autamatlc « a t e i heater paved ctrut. Immediate puuulon. B4.4M. Near new unlvercItT af too M X 34« lot. nice Uwn. u< 3 room and bath home. (I ^TONTIAC REALTY T31 Baldwin . re MTII UM Foirrnc LAjKt liOAD bedrm.. modern, atbuMe c IMSM down. BBB per mo eluding taxM * Inauranca ALL BRICK Owner t n : . _ ._.JT BELL 4 aa prIrttagM on 1 lb fto^ paraobtal ihome.- u mlMtaa to baeement. Carpeting DrapeV Wacher. Drier. Oarage. FblMiad back yard. |It,Bt. Tarma. •ONTUO-WATEIKS Lovely 3 bedroom brick on wood-od lot, Thla ranch etyto home haa atlacbad double car garake. DellghUal kitchen and dining area with bttUt-tn eves, range and dleh-waeber Full baaemenf with beautiful rtcrcatton room and flre-ptoM WUl eonelder froo and atoar homt in trade. Muet have ______*&___________ JSl"a“*Aif.'«*e^a“« avaUahlo. You muat tae thto home and aU the outetan^ ' tog featoratTi hat to oOfT. Woodward to Square take Rd.. Weet oa Square Lake Rd. to BUeea Drive, risht oa LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD By Katt 0«uin For Sdk Hi Pot Salt Hoobob 49 PNPBPAL OFFER- Rotw la that bard to find 4 badrm. ranch type home LoU of etooot, asace. Satha*" Fuy*dMSad* ha'm't* wito 5Kt ?u’8urh^^aUol?%.a; 1 iSria-Ty'-lfi.^Wnv.S Rm.. flraplact. FiiU bam't. win largt Rac. Rm., axtra flrtplaot. Flanty of clotott and ttoraga. Loeatod.oa 3 acrat of land asd RTr’ Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor 33ls Dlila Rwy. at Talagrapb FB 34133 - Opra Evaa, AMPLE CPSTOhOni PARklNO "Here comes my kni^t in shining armor. Albert polished his hot rod?" • 2 KING SIZED FAMILIES t moving I Val-U-Way FOR OOOD BUYS AND TRADE SHARP 3 BEDROOM HOME -with , lull baaoment. and large family kitchen. Pull prtca IIO.MO arn up - to ■ data ■ivcava. wiin oullt-lna. —*-wall carpeting In living dining loom. Family t portable bar. Convtnitn lEBT CORNELL - I hodroom, full baaamant. autonratlc oU . beau Wall-to-waU carpeting Baaemcnt R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR 144 Oakland Ave Open I to I ' B MM3 or FE 4-3431 lun.: Mr Badkalukaa FE 4-4444 Lot 137 -bathe to I family toot its heat, li II.5M and clay Uli 51'!^-3 w2;i ouirt*to 'S.’S le — pncaa ai ai.NB With 30 par cent down. e and hundreda of othar ^nt rork trbm on your Iota or See theaa fine botota to-In beauUful Watktoa HUM. BE FIRST... North aldo I rooma .with dining room Full baaement. 3 badrooma. Boautllully landtcapod and feired yard. Chance to take over 4Vk Mr cent mortgage. Owner traneferrod Drayton Plains a bedreoma full baaement Oood location Flral offering Low gown jia^meiU to^ quollflfd ^b^cr III.- • LIST WITH Humphries ra N. Tclegrvpia open Cvea. FF 2-9236 MPLTIFLE LIBTINO gERVICE GAYLORD •Uffif'VOP BAT 3'BEDROOMS ruU baatment. largt kltehcn. h«4 a rV? ac^Ia.' hill aervlco a^'den'. All of tUla for the low low Voaej*'*** ***** north PERRY INCOME "A feet aontd commarclal five room apta. With bath WE CAN BELL YOPR HOME-NOW caU Oayloidt Real Batoto. Our aaletman win ho glad to tiptoln. Uit boat way to a^^your homt laat^ FB LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Mcarea cwme w enopimia. eviiwvi and boa. Haa luU baaement. paved drive, IH ear garaga and fiincod yard. 3nat right for that family with leheoltogM thlldron CaU to SPECIAL Beat toko prtvUtgoa In Oakland County go with Uilt aluminum 3 bodreom home with atalrway to poaalbla 3rd bedroom. NIco Uvlnx room with fireplace. AU carpeted. Modena kitchtn with dining L. Ftoatic tiled bath. Mlcnlgaa baaement. New all furnace Ito - car garage. On a oice ahaded lot. Reduced for quick aale. Full price gg.3gg with It.MO down and 173 per month Including la/ca and loaur-ance. On. yet, only 4'4 per cent tnurcit rate. CALL TODAY RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 313 B. Ttlotrapa Open 1-1 -- • 71B.V _______FE 4 IIM Partridge IB THE "BIRD" TO BEE Are You “Low Down"; Then look at tboea low do* payment bemeal Ce.. FI idtkbVR-n'iiM kR. bRfccii'lib. ONLY II log DOWN VACANT. IMUEO. F06B. Lovely 3 bedroom brick end frimc. TUc both. oU >cat. cer-port. Complete alurnmum etorma^^ 01 moriBAB*’ Owner bat left atote. R. I. WICEERSHAM 7IM W, Maple ___MAylalr M34B H50iiTS5KBiff¥¥f"ownir or puj. ^ It' owner I Dodd. 37 44431. lil 3- Income Baay walking dtotanee U- tome Eiocllent 3 laally. Private aatraneoe, and bath. Automatic Oa heal l-oar garaga. Approxl- Ktety glTB a mooUi Ucoma. gl.-eagy torme. Investment - Truly a proportv toeel for hi. ay'tttjAr™ 3P?*R *p>vo*meL ___ ___ wfLLf^M. BREWER country living. I4M Dn. — gg' lake front) 3 bedroom, new FA furnaca. bate-toent. ^ . 1410 Dn. Near Uaditpn School 3 bedroom, ranch, baaamfni aa-rage New PHA Mtg. BvaUabIr. plua cotta. Eero Dn — taka privllegee. near UoreT'a Oolt. Buy either of fhtte two beautlfitl 3 bedroom homes. Ol’t may not have to pay any- Partridge AND ABBOCIATEB re 4-3M1. UBS W HURON _____OPOB Ul g_ Williams Lake mt down. Juat ooo block trow, lake Bbnrp 3 bedroom large kitchen. aaUng apace, huge Uvlng roam with pletura window. 13 I 33 family room aa playroom for tha chlldran. plus one car attached garage, eaceptlonally large lot, completely fanced. CLARK8TON. Bpaclout 4 bedroom brick ranch with 1 ear attached garage, I full bath plua ehowrr atoll, qtc. oft maeter bedroom, bm ecramk tiled AU largr. huge living room, dining room. Ono block from Clarkaton HIjth gchool^ 031 .ggg. Oood terms WI&) aoout S4.ggg down. FB 4-3440 FB I4M1 PE 3-77B3 WM. A. KENNEDY Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE OPEN 7455 Pontiac Lake Rd. Little Farm im ACRE PARCEL. With ■---‘----Custom 3 bed- Altaebed xa-loaed-ln rear num atorma k aereena. Tiled bath and lartt outside planter. Well landscaped. Space and all adviDtoBca of the country, plus S’ modern new city home. Excellent terms. M40 TO PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OPEN 469 Fast Beverly Can You Imagine . . . A home In this area tor 4440 down atut priced at leas than 44.000? PMII baaement. new picture window, new metal awnings aluml- Office Open Sunday 1-5 TK.ADE- DRAYTON WOODS If you have a aatoble home, equitv or land contract, wc will trade! All offers con-aldered^^ WE ALSO HAVE OTHERB. SPACF AND .COMFORT -4 bedrooms pfua I Its b ' Mav you be Ural) Priced lor qiiltat 80 V7. LAKEFRON'T Beautiful land beach and bix Ireec. Older family-type home 4 bedrooms. IS bat^.f^37-ft. Uvlnx room. kitchen. \.oVtt screened porch feeing lake. 3-car aa-raga and fenced yard. Whet more could be desired -Only 010.040. WATCH FOR THE “MEAUOWLEIGH" OPEN • SUNDAY February 7th FE 4-0528 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 184 West Cornell -^100- . Moves You In BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOMS CARPETINO OA8 HEAT SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 IRWIN For Sale Houbob SUN. 11 TO 6 too OSCEOLA By osmer — ana of the nleett homes Id Indian VtUagl. Carpeted throughout. Custom drapea large rooms. Finished knotty pine famlty rpom. BreakInet room oft kitchen. Must be acen to be appreciated. M^ ua nn offer! SYLVANLAKE Owner movtng out nf rinto. briw mneb tyP* home, fully, carpeted, ■tooo fireplace, ceramic tUe hath, nodem kitchen with anaek bar, as‘‘'w.r?.a«i‘.ir5 fu^e° aluiSed ^wood°gira!^ 17 R paved ^ve. WUl aeU tor g|g.4gg laU re 34ga GILES $4.9.75 Full Price For a modem 4 room. 3 bedroom home, located to a good eubur-ban community, ^ut 3 mUea North ot the city. Built-to 1444. 44 X tgt tool lot. Easy tonne can be arranged. Furnished I bedroom, loeatod near Owene Bchool on poVed eUeet. New oU furnace. Interior bewly decorated, m ear garage Cmpletoly fur-nlabed and «ly 44,434 fuu price. West Side 4 bedroom borne located in Uie Web>tor School district. Full bate- For Sale Houses 49 COLORED GIs and CIVILIANS Whv buy an Inferior home— When you can buv wtUi only -$250 DOWN A Bevotlful' —RED OR ORAV BRICE-- 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME — O^ floors, imlur^ etolned SCHRAM Nothing down but aaortgage ewu on this attraetlve 3 —bedroom bungalow. Living room 14x17. Auto, washer fulfJrVcea'&'g.l"***' IMMEDUTB FOBBEBBION 3 bedroom bungalow. Oak floors, ptoatorad walls. Full bajraant. Favad street. Nr. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENING k SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LIBTINO SBRVICB 443 JOBLYN. C“"“ -- streeta — In aa tkcii nelghboriraoBT-Can you-fdr morel Fnyments a !SL2?mi“J-------- ASSOCIATE BROKERS Irv Oe Ine. 443 ORCMRD IX t% t-tUP Alter g. FE >1404 WEBSTER Oxford-Lake Orion OXFORD, neat modem g n home in' fine eoodlUoa. 3 l rooms, brick fireplace. Full b ter eoftener, garage. Near echoo Ntc^ landscaped lot with pal *C' A.' WEBSTER, REALTOR OA g-3133 MY 3-3341 MULTin¥L57lNO~U»VICB O'NEIL GILES REALTY CO. re 44l''4 331 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN g A M - g P.lg MULTIPLE UhtlNO SERVICE GI's dryer. TDcre a a i'v car garexe on comor lot. Priced tU.lto wlto . 43.444 down or 413.114 cash WEST bide Coat In to the location of tots lertir homt Aluminum tiding with ptrmnttone Nothing Down trim. A 34 ft llriox room nt toa rear of beutc for privacy and quiet. 3 over etoed badrooma with ample closet ipaca. A beau- BIRMINOHAM Very comfortebla 3 bedroom older home. LIvIni room, nil] alaed dining room « tiful famUy room with ftreplaca Pull basamant wlto room lor recreation and nnother fireplace. Oil heat. Attached 3 car garage. Lo- kitchen down. 3 bedroom and bath up. Basement, gat eonver-tlon heal. l‘aa totoj Ttoto. Only DORRIS BRICK CANAL FRONT — 4I4.M4 on F.H.A. Here to a tot of Uvlng and a very ftne kiny la tola aye appotL log 4 room heme. wHfa two mral^*MtoniaUe bMt.^ocw carptUag, 117 ft. doep BRICK B FRAME 414.444. bfjttsisffcss.?if- >f»?' “I!"* Vjrah.' 'With vanity, ___.11 heat. Oood trees, etrawberriea 4IS4W. Teima. aunta. Vacant. Boms neWly^-Years Tai^ and Oood Cradtl PB?®??Wjff4?4.., UBT WITH OB T6 BEIX ^ , CLARK REAL ESTATE HAYDEN RABB 1 be^. JtEB. to Block to exceltont arate dining room. Large en. Ito bstha. Basement. Oii lu nnee Approx i acre. Immed ate poeeeeskn. 117.484. Terms. home 34. Ceramic tUe t— Built In raage i lot. 414,444 Term Shhh SdTn KEY TO HAFPINEBB t . Extra stool' In base-heet. Ito car xarsae ly of storege space. 44.- — —.......‘ Located nrer everything. Schools bank, shopping centr. post office A thenter. Only 45454. with reasonable down payment William Miller Realtor FF 2-0263 era W. Huron Open 4 to 4—Bun. | to 4 OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 38 Smith Drive Pioneer Highlands, 4 bedroom bunxelow, excellent condition throughout Carpeted living room. Urge kitchen und dining area Full basement with ftniehed recreation room. Oak floort. plattor'd walls, Ito car gprace. landscaped tot and won-derfuMak^e ^vllegea. Priced to Voorhelt Roed. left on Josephine, right to Bmtto Drive to prop- Judge For Yourself One of the ftneat homes In tot I'ontiac area. 5 big bedrooma. 3to baths, famllv kitchen and bulK-tr.s. Huge living room, tep-nrete dining room. 1 flreptacea, famllv room plua racreutlon roomj 3 ear garage. Yellow brick and aluminum sided All thla on 3 beautiful acres of land. For a real value In a very swank boms be sure to we this. Pioneer Highlands Modem d bedroom brick reoch. full basement With plenty of room lor recreation. I'k ear geraee Bbautlfully laAdscaped. lake pDv-llegea dust 414 444 a real vslut too Ibis today. HOYT REALTY located on a channel leading Into the lake. Thtre'i 3 bedrooma and bath, met tlw living room and kllcb-en with table apace, the gts stove la Included. There's a Michigan type basement, oil beat, and gas hot water heater. The yard Is fenced Ideal lor toe email family. Only 44.744. \ Approximately 43.404 down. 444 per monto. TAKE advAntpgf of the low Interest rate op tots fresher Sr.Ta‘?W-V»tox'J;5m“ dining L. and half. Real sharp kitchen and large utility Larie landscaped let. Priced lor quick sale at 413.540 Approximatelv 43.444 down. Pavmenta of on'y 473 44 Including taxes end Insurance. K.\Y O'NFIL Realtor 343 S. Telexreph Rd. Open •. FE 3-7IM.______OR 3-7554 SMITH ’ Wideman OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TO MID-DIE BELT. TO SOUTH HAMMOND lake road 70 EAST HAMMOND LAKE ROAD TO 3315 B HAMMOND LAKE ROAD. HAMMOND I-AKE ESTATES Value-imcked^ home, fea'ur- piece, recrettlon room. Extra large wardrobe closets. 3 Lie batha den. 7to-ctr attached garage. Tour boat Thla btauUful 4 rooi tn a quiet eatsbllsbe hood la watting to lucky family a llfetli fort and Joy. Huge r- Er levtl eaquialtely flntobi lotty Cedar with htolt-tn and clowti. Paved street. _ heet. full basement. 44 ft comer lot. Lovely kitchen and large log room are among Ui m—, other fine appointmmtk. Honto will be held "Open" for Inspection Sunday fmm u a.m. — 5. l^ation: 47 N. Edith 1 block north of East Pike at Lois St. MOVE IN FOR ONLY $400 30 YEAR FHA TERMS Slavik Realty. Inc. 104.50 West Nine Mile Rd. Oak Park 37. Mich. JO 6-^ -------a. apaclout modem kUeben. nitabeth Lake Eetotoe. Vacant Vem easy terms, consider small boas to trade THE COMFOR TABLE ROOMINESS OF A MODERN 8FUT LEVEL - Aa eictpUnnl family home, a hou.e your children wUl be proud to call home, tUu-atad comer lot Ih beautiful Dmyton Woods. Mat-and hikll bath. 3 apaclout bedrooma, attochod garasa. 4».44B. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 4-4 DORRIS k BON REALTORS TVE TRADE 151 W. Huron Phona PE 4-1557 MULTIPLE UBTINO BEHYICE $9,50C wtu MIM 3 bodrooto ranch styto home on poor lot Full baeement. eek^ Oeen^ tito^th. Mrah oup- lOBB McMAB ABT MBTBB OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 P. M. 773 E. MADISON 3 BEDROOM RANCH $350 NO COSTS Fcaturea. OAk floors, built DIRECrfONB: Drive out Ferry Bt to Madlsoo, left OP MadUon to MODEL tisne. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Baginaw St. Ph. FE 5-4115 Opon Sunday 3 to 5 p.r STOUTS Best Buys Today NEW UNIVBjBBlTY Area It the aetUnt ot toll lavish brick raoebar wlto lull walk-out bnwmant. Tlilt home has torga luxurious curpetod llring. o*a uan lor your third bedroom. OU floora. certmie tiled bath, tcreene. -* too tola al only 414,aB4: DOLL HOUSE Located high oo 4 hill over- -looking amaU laka. Ntw aluminum awnings, aiding^ and roof, ttiera to a full baa^ mant having oU furuact. oil hot Watorhaoter and new well. Three n U to we have for you a 4 bedroom, sprawling ranch-ar located on large comer lot. Btaldea there to a den. large living wlto flrapiace 1 glatsed-ln porcbet and 3 ear garage. Located In Waterford area tola home to t^galn prtoed at only 44,- Warren Stout, Realtor n N. Sagtnaw FE I-41H Open Buhdny 4:44 to 414 F.M. ATTENTION: EMPLOYES OM.T.C. V N PAYMENT living room en-i dining room, in eacellent repair throughout New nil furnace. Priced right at 44.500. HUNTOON LAKE BUBDIVIIUON Custom built ranch home. 3 h « drooma ceramic tile _ bath, carpeted living room, 3 lodge rock Hreptneea. Recreation room 1‘4-car garage Beautiful andacaoed lot. IMMEDIATE POtWEB- HAGSTROM HOW BOON — Can ws ^ove In. la What you II ask when 4ou sec tola neat 3 bedroom borne with attached IVa-cUr geregc. It's ve-c^ enc waiung lor you. Only PARENT8 - It you ire looking for a home neat ecbonla lor the eale-ty and convenience of your cbli-dreo. let ua show you Wl> neet 3 bedinnm brirk ranch wHh lull bawmen*. Just acroea street from giece school and Jr.' High 414.-300 00 terms. Hagstrom Realtor 4000 Hlghtond Rd. IM405 , PONTIAC OR 4-035fe MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE ARRO CLARKSTON 7 room brick ranch home. Wall-to-wall carpettny to Uvlng. ^throug^t. ^ Ewte**loL*niemy landscaped. peinted Oai heat aluminum paved drive. *^PDced to sell 417.-540 C 7 .M NEAR FISHER BODY Tired of large rent' or large monthly pavmenta? We nre offering a very neat 1 bedroom THIS DREAM HOME Neer Rochester. Haa wall-to-wall caepeUng >n living room, dining room and hall. Randy kftcEen-with plenty of cupMarda. Built-In range k oven Third bedroom poaalb'e bv 'eddlng 1 short wall. I'v baths. Recrratlop room. Screened patio. I't-rar attached garage. Lot 40 X 335. BeautUully laaoecaped. ARRO realty TED MfCULLO'JD 4 , REALTOR 5M3 Caaa-EltoAbclb Rd. FF 5-1284 FE 4-.I844 Open I a.m to I TO p.m. _______BUNPAT I TO 5_________ NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. NORTH END 3 bedroom ranch with oak flonre and tile bath. Pull 3 BEDROOM Frame home wlto brceic-way and aUaehed ramge. Only 47 444 with 41 540 down. AutomaUc beat—Thli to a buyi PHA Oood terms oo this beaull-M 1 bedroom B>'ck Ranch with carport IH hatha. Newlv decorated Inalde and out. Paved atreet, Onlv 111.- HO DOWN PAYMENT Only low ciuior roete shout 1300 will move you cant I SATURDAY fr SUNDAY. CALL Mr”^CAetoU .-VETS $99 . Moves You In! ABSOLUTELY No Other Costs Full Price $12,200 FOR THIS AJlNew Aluminum ^ "Viking" BEDROOM yOMl'' Approximately I.ICX) square feet of livinf; area plus attached garage. Less Than $20 Per Week COVERS ALL PAYMENTS IN-CLUDINO PRINCIPLE. INTEREST. TAXES AND INSURANCE. , OPEN Daily & Sunday 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. MOi:>EL PHONE , OR 3-3405 EL 7-1220 DIRECTIONS: Traveling north on Telegraph Kd. (US-24), turn left at Tel-Huron Shopping Center and follow M-Si9 to model. HUGE ESTATE LOTS National Homes PERRY ■ Land Company Home and Office . FOB Doctor or Dentist Cemblnatloa heme and office, located Id pew communliy that nesda eervlcet of doctor or dep-tlat. Tri-level design. Large ofllce area. Ample parking apace 3 ape-clous bedrooms, larxt . kltcheiL dining arm. attached (araxc. 75 X 154 ft, let with privaie btach rsaerved on beautiful Lotus Laka near churches, achooto and thop-plDg. CarpstlDu. drapes, storm doors and landacaptni Included This was a former builders model home and la In ton notch condition. Navtr occupied. Prierd to Sell at Only $16,500 LOCATED AT 6214 Williams Ukc Rd. 2 blocks west of Airport Road open 1-4 p.qi. dn»7 OR 3-4441 .SLAVIK REALTY 10450 W. 9-Mile JO 6-9834 ''SMITH” CLARKBTON TILLAOE Brick 4 level home conalatini of large liv. rm.. with ledge stone flreplecc din. rm., 3- tpacluui bedrma 3‘b Ule batqg. aun rm.. famllv rm.. 34 It rec room with natural fireplace Kitchen and breakfast rm designed lor beauty end convenience. 3 tone bnaetoierd beat 3-eer tarage with radio doors, carpeting, cuatom drapes, and wall mirror Beautifully landscaped with 144 ft paved tirrri frontage ralendlnt to boat channel. Price reduced 44.000 for nulck 35-ACRE ESTATE large llv, rm.. sun rm.. kltch-Auto. oU beat, full basement, niiuated on toe moat beautifully landscaped elte we have ever offered or tale An abundance of unueual varletlea of I r e 4 a. ahmba and llowert. 3.033 feet of blacktop road frontaxe. Live etreain and ^natural basin Iw artl. ment or d'evel^lng If desired. An outotendlnx value at 045.000. Terms. Br oppointmont. ' Rolfe H. .Smith, Realtor 144 g. Telegraph Rd, FE 3-7144 1134 HOenTIAD. Lovely 3 bed'-room, Urff lot. aluminum •fir* •torln« utorim ‘ “‘“It---- -----------..7’cali'' OR 3-ttOl. Broke?. tt't Dixie HIthwxy. 3 atorv. older hoinc, receptly modernlird condition, sulinbto [or 3471 BONA JANB NBAR WALTON k Opdvke. Naat 3 bedrm.. get beat, itorma k aereena. N-ar tchoola k but. Praaent ?HA paymt.. 454 per mo.. Ineiud ng toxee k tneuranee. OR 3-4041. L LAKE, Y ow to the WANT A BAR- BARGAINS -I'Veer larete — new oil for-neee-lole of shade treat-bsrbe-coe - exeelleot coudliton - rev 044*month*** “ Balanca IIM WRIGHT, Realtor 341 Ookland Are PE t-0441 Open ‘Ul 4:34 Far OfilY $60 ne« uotrn rottnuda $7,500 544*ffirK*VD. “^«g3S"“ TUB PONTIAC rBKSS; SA'lirjtpAY. JANUARY 3o! 1^80 HAYDEN WladovklU. TU* k»th. AtUchi^d m Mr Om tHnuket. Itn- ,nMU«to ppMwHon. Only |M07 HIM KHTUC NORTBBaw. On Wtt IT IxMllMt 3 SwIroM honu with viU to Mil in tho Uvlnc^room Kitchen hai nntarnl flalthMl cupboorO*. Tilt bntti. DiTtdod rtorMtUon room to the bneeiMBt. Oo fumnee nnd —honUr. «U.N«. Oneh to v. Bcteooahly priced. Bmatl dowo pcymont. Call Ui. 8TSELE REAL'lT. 13 LEAfikR'~Nil^ ara electric mauage cbalr, like new <140 MAytaIr ' ““ ■mBNTY.TITRfiFs Both like I 3-SS4I. .SPECIAL Hollywood Headboard I 4 IS Urge Cbeet 114 <4 Beauulu, new sofa l^e 44S4> Bedioom OutfltUng Co.. 4TI3 Oitle Ureytou P.gios _OR 3-4T34 .ifisaER FORT itow 'gneer cond ‘ I Curt s App^ FEJ-40W _ ' BPtuClAI tXl'g RU08. <34is Me Lead Carpet, Woodward at Square U. ju^kFlow Tod’e^FE 2-TTOl STOVE? BOUOHT, SOLD. Exchanged Ti^e|s. 6U3 Mi. Cleni- TABUtT4 CHAiM. LlOHf WOOD. J3(L IE__3-4WT_____________ TRaBe ElSc. RANUC FOR OAS -"ige B B Muore Electric Co.. CamcFM a KdoAK EAWTAM sM anm tm- risiStoffgmjr * ^ ,^te Mwalciil ACCniiniAH BAIE: all bixeb AcUtdisB loaned free to besim __o€t. wwi to'moite ranwr' a flat cLABlHEi' Ri^o iifb BAROAINt pit noiEb INBTTfU-___________oMnu. Aeoetdlon^ uurixht prar- IJARAGE DOORS x - Faotorv leoomU. all standard; ““rrM »*ullo, meVtrk ^ ii^Taufs. *foldr.^ | «af»N^uii>OUNnc>3ra eloeet doors and disappearing i _!fllton 44d. FE S-Tlij, __ NEW r£a tv MAHbOART CAB-tnet was 43II.S4 now I34T .few RCA TV. Walnill IS., Call Fi 1. M a. Tel# c tsttmwtos on garage re- Nooa 00 Saiurdaye BERRV DOOR SALE-S 3Tl 8_Peddock _______FE 3-S3S3 OUN TYPE OIL CONVERSION unit with controls A 334 Oal. Tank 444,_rE 4-2311.______ HOT WATBR HEATHM. 30 6aL! ■as. Mew Coasumera Power ap-gwpvMi 444 SI* ——• 444 M These ----------- ... Il^l- NBW RCA eolorod TV. was 11*4 now fl4 NEW RCA TV. mabofany cabinet. was $334 14 now HM NEW RCA model n r phono-graph wax glMSi ... new 4US GRINNELL’S - iifibtrmarmd j ZJLJSfiVy’-:_______HL**!!*! qll and bottled gas ’ PIANO-TUNINO-ORCAB SCHMIDT rrlfic ealuet Ml^l- , FE 3-M1F _______ Swaps CASH FOR USED TV. . Workinx* or "not" SIX FOeXET FOOL TABLE, will tell or swap lor Bumper pool table Washington. ST t-STlT WAIBR Bong-NERS TO Rh.NT or sell. 41JO month. OH 3 $110. WARDROBX AND bOUBLB~BBO for a wood single bed and tell 4 In. table saw. <34. OR T-I0T2 WUL eWAP NEW HATKIt MA8-ter conditioners tor oM outdated water softeners. MA 4-dOH.______ wLllVb '4T (rrATTON WAOON I wheel overdrive, trade tor ear ........ OR 3-13dS e going to take a long, long trip! ” 63 Sale Household Goods 65 TAPE TiubE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC- TILT-BACK CHAIR. 114: 1 PIBCE laotfonal, 4M; gas stove. 124: : studio couch, never uacd, 144. FE , 4-IT44._______ _ ________;;________,' USED'*nr.'~'ii4.4'a up. sweets I Radio A AppI. 421 W Huron. FE ' 4-1134._________________ m nli«ie5i;i."»g'’crrchird Lk. I PfuCTlCE MXn^ -.*•________________ small console pi___________ HtJSNlEa Limed oak Eptpct piano, returned Rites I from rent. Small Baby Grand Mane. , Bpeclat sale decordliAt. Gallairlier’s Music Store I4_tjlurau______________FI _±UM SFEblAL PIaNOeXLE New Cable blond spinet piano. 10 year guarantee at only » I FtiHNI- bOO-TRBRM OalSPACE RBATBRI exc. cond. 1140 HoHmiok DUNCAN PMYFE-^OININb ROOM table with • chairs, buffet and china cabinet with pads PE 4-1447 call *fler_4 p.m ,__ ELECTRIi; FRY¥u EMe range, good cond. Easy wringer washer Apt. stie |is refrlg. ! iM'^JuLm if'4^3473 WHAT WOULD YOU TKADE ON I _two_home IncomeT .FE 3A74<, WTD. TO TRASS^44 FOHTIAC ( •43 rieSoto lor pickup truck ( 3 -0173 _ .... .... Lor Sfile Clothing < 1. Primmds. jMnte^HoepItal Psy : ELECFRIC^ R^NOE, ^ IREBsa A > oiixlnals. : range <24. ■t 410. THOMAS liCONOMV 341 E. Bogmw______FE_34tjl USBb'fV AND TV JOMBINA-tions Oood aeiectlon from 414 to 40a. Priced lor quick sale. tiKINNELL’S 37 A. smtinaw FE 3-7id4 WRINUER cond 434 . HIM W. Huroi____________ WALNUT veneer DININO ROOM I SUITA. TABLE. BUFFET AND 4 CHAIRS. a30 fur OUlCK SALE. OOOD COND 34 JAMES ST CALL BEK3RE I _P M._ : WALNUT TONK ROUND COCK- ! e new._BeM._OL l BEAUTIFUL W E D D I N Q GOWN j secUonal bookcase 414. lamp ta- ipr sqle, slse 13...Call at 144 bles U ea . Ubie lamps 44 ea . : Doremus. or FE 4-3463 _______menh enlts $4 ea . Smith Moving j IRN. NEVER AL- CoJidST Dixie Hwy. at corner of ' ■log me-1 tolls Inrt |I4, Eyes. A Sun. FE J BUCKNER H P. HOLMES. INC. i FE 4.3153! FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Platna — Utica Walled Lk . Blrmtngtiam. Flymouth (jET $25 TO $500 — TOUR Sale Business Property 5.7 BLOCK BUILDINO 34 x 104 IN-dustrlel North Pontiac area. Must sell. Uw down payment. _low price. OwMr^OL M441._ INVlCin’ NOW WEST HURON • Property near Bank. 44’ frontage, room lor eipansionv-1k*«tM-nw ’ could be abJUl 1344 per Mo ReeUor_HllU FE 4-gm,____ SALE on 7-RADE~14e FT COMM frontage on Wllllems Lake Road Waterford Drive-Ui MA Sale Household Goods 65 3 TEAR OLD KIRBTTcHIAP. QR Beolt Lake M ELECTRIC DRYER. NEW BEST Offer MY 3-1114_____________ ELECTRIC A OAS R A NOES AT ------It prlee.. MAple 4V4I1. • Appllr--- wringer 4-»4W -catonable. FE WRINOEK WASHER.' HAS PUMP. mere# Kd^and u'nlon Lk. Rd. WHIRLPOOL WAWatR - DRYER _jLoni01n»tlon. Uke new. FE 414S4. TEAr'IENU SLASHlNO BALEI 13 Ft. LINOLEUM, 4e PRICE 1U0% Vinyl Linoleum 75c Selling out paints below cost ^yg-Et. W all’Jilc.........2Sc ----- ... ._ Hu ms. FE 4.3o! SSd.\^JhV.LTv'i:iH^»»V; “ • All for 4S4 44. Fav onlv $3 week- ] ------------- cMrd*lIeU Av'*“™‘'““" °' iKENMORE DRIER-LKI NEW. »QQM~atnTE **® QUEEN WRINGER eheu W*«HIR. PERFECT CONDl- f suV uwli matchlnx ELECTRIC tXi. dMomtn? lamos* « T O V E. OOOD CONDITION. 'St'?? I OOOD OVEN 434. CALL OR Munson Heating CALL 01. i-ac?o Gas Heat Now HOT AIK HOT W'AT1:K OR STEAM INVERSION BURNER 444 .ABOR TO INSTALL 414. ( all OL 1-ttCM) Munson Heating; fr^m'TeY-Huron‘*Fir3^5l47! . UraiORT WITH VCNCH. u»So^ any finish ------- *■“ _W Yale. ^ ELECTRONIC FI- - -ling Organ Repair PHONE FE 3-4m MVBK8 JEf PUUPtt, fU4$. Psu-noer chain taws. Evinrude moteri. -------anJjtiJIeri^KeU^'s Bard' ware Auburn at Adame. Auburn Helghte. PI 1-4411. Niw lit ^UALThr BATHTUBS. 44$.4S. Free iiaadiM I HI-FI PHONOORAPH. 440. OB ' _ 3*3444 ______________________ t,,.. ..tmlns TAKE OVER PAYMENTS BRAND new 1440 OB tclevtolon. Ciwtom-er ms ‘c 440 demialt. moved out of city. You save lOI Pay only 03.34 per week.. 40 daye same as ea>n _______O®0®.J»«JIL_3s^. Etir S»le MisceilaiMMius 67: JQL.il!'*-. PLYWOOD l“^lwit'‘“rafler|*'AKC'beagles _3-014t._____ __________ COMPUft OIL BURNER. < S IN. 1 Sale Store Equipment 73 AUTOMATIC CORY COFFEE maker. Hotpotat grill, 3 ROtpoInt bun warmers Call MU ,4-14<4 ^Saj^Sportlng Gocds^74 OUN8 — BUY. SELL. TRADE. Manley Leaeh, lO Ragley. OUN8, MODERN AND~ANTlQilk. Bub, eall. Irene and ropaj Burr-sneli, 374 B Tetegieph- KE 1-4(04. IflNNOWs. 34C TO'OLIB DOz! Moukles. ooktOB grubi. 3 dot. 40c. com borers 1 doe. 40c. Trout Creek Balt RaoMi. 1414 at Oreoa- cord, delivered. FE OOOD HARD SLABWOill). 3 colds tor Sts. delteeied. Also tlre- ploee wand. FB 4-3847^_______ SLAB WrmiB OR FlSiRAt* “ ' 3 curd. $17 Pol. FE I Sip. ~4 x'ii RIIOS. $3 M Paint. Hie. line. Sliover’E 304 E. Flko Bt ‘ BL’D" Nicholie. Realtor 40 Mt Clemens St Paul .M EE 5-1201 „ , AM EK 6 P.M. EE 4^"V c tj i. i> 7 suburban Property .w a*ch: 1506 down BUJl’pINO 30 i 30 _____ _ ------lAY LAKE inquire at 173 BnM 3 bedroom bungnlow. oil Kpoce i win. FE 52_105l ___________ hfrfriFr eleclrjc WAter_ hetlet I L«Kl> CAR LOT WITH* OFMCX^ ,, , .. f,*,* , . $..* '* fronUgr on Baldwin Are '14 h. S 1 . C I.AIK > 10 USED Baldwin inquire at 273 R()( J-KSTI-.K I'^M |■;0 j 17 •• Fhlleo OENUyim FORMICA 04 CENTS. . "^PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO UokU WAIb.K no. ic-hbR. EXC 14S4 Baldwin Ave_____ FE J-2642 Heqewtbl«_EM_3-4UJII____ ' QUALITY COAL I ALUM ,81’uiNU. SluitlOh. . Brlaufli' clfan-bui»l0B iwnmgs VALi FLY uO OL l-dbU Clean to handle - no flnee jVlt'- w’fn R7flLMtml«k{"s“^i;r*c5il “*• p** «»»*!»•. ' Radiant Kf Luap It CtK Wiei USED OIL forced A« FUR- BLAYLOCK COAL h SUPPLY CO "TeU " buir"andnblart'"1ni" .................. ^ “’T".,.'; — ®”*'- FiMr^ ^f'coat 4 0 AKC DACHSHUNOa AT STUD. _Pui>yes_JAinoorJ._FE 4-161l. _ AKC RKOmERED COCKER SFAN- OB 3-4S th^^^g^W lA.t’ 1 cocker •ill .•ij* AKC DA ^BA^E*^FL?rMBlNO SUPPLY *' .. 173 g. asg'new______ ke. 4-3100. Rolled siew r««inx ei •« _ -________________ 4-iN. SOIL PIPE, PuTLENOrH, Asphali Shlnflis k Oalv nails | BOSTON TERRIER FUFFIBB. AKC 03 T»: 3-in soil pipe per lensth. i bLaYLOCE COAL k BLDO. | , 7 weeke o)*. FE 4-3713. Oi.36. O. A. IboBBaacKi, 1005 M50 ■ bUPPLT CO. I ■ E A* C T 1 Ftri. T*ORttlioiililt*ri Wfu. Open Era*. •» Otimnrd a«« ww. Mini i* 5l7:_y-A_* ™«»ouoHWWD lO-YH 43-dAL. EIJLU. beater. 0O(.3O caidi k ea _____ 1 Orimard Lake Avo. FE 3-1101 Sjww'ial Paneiinj.'r UHtf | from beach t3.l40 4300 jours. Krai 1 business Opportunities 59 lO HIGH CALIBIR MEN FOR LOANS <34 TO 1400 A N N E T T NOBTR SIDE Altri 3 bedrooU home that tures pine ooneled meat recreation i com both, xot b -Ing. metal inos LIVRHIIrf-K . . . . hoiibehulo ooons 5L 4 0,11 OL Itli PL 2 3414 PL 3 341 _ PhiFNIM Y SFRVK E' _ QU1UK~424 to' 4404 LOANS SralKiard Kinaiicc (.n. 1146 N PERRY STREET _ I Cheap.. MY 2-3741. I DOZEN OR SO TIPS YOU " - ’1 know before I Phone FE I WWI CTcl N.. NEAR TROY — Beautiful while Colonial on 3 acres. 3 bedroomt. modern kitchen, fireplace, well Insulated. Orade school ooorby. bus to Avondale High Alttoched 3 car garage'.k bam for horse 43g.«$. lerigs. ively she Ideal I Iking toki -------- om has workshop fi d ■ heated greet--------- ' mom. Owner transferred 0.30 to 1:34, M4 Baldwin___ OOOD OOiNO RESTAURANT ON bu»v highway, same owner 12 vrt.. rewdv to retired I3.4M down Write Pontiac Press Box 71 (*irocrrv WITH P D M 6 mlle.'froni Pontiac N... NEAR ADAMS - Practical , large tonilly roomiCHOtCB WOODED LOT U t..nise. 1 car at- Payed street, OR 3-M*ny:RES oa AND 4x4 panels. V," mahofany ”-----e. p grade <4.« each IS. mtboganv - ~ grade <4.31 eaeb " mehoganv ----- jull n Pgpera. FE 4-34. _ cSiiisrTSuiw FOR affinac regletered OL 1-0444. DAcwiuiy>DF?iia~ CaC. (inim awf fttxuias i5i^up ' **S i**®^'** n3_S^8.,7.e*w_7f«. 4,.N IS'n S’mmon JS S 4f .r"oS%". g"rrf..7,V;'i; S;;. V^rr ^-gjoERM^^,shepherd-FU^^ BE.NSU.X lumber CO. IoerMAN SHXFHUd ^POTPliS. cLwn v!\SJr I '!’«!'•«____________FB 4-3431 _ AKC Begieetred $34 _MA 4-1404. STAOFreR ajUCH. OIN LI E^E | O hoeenv The flprsl In rablnets Dlrtnres and performances at hbel TV 3010 Knxabeth Lk Rd FI 4-4MB Open 0 i m to f --Ask Your Nelxhborl_ ^ Dari FE $4K41 k nights ' _Male and female. EM 1-4441. _____________ : OKRMAN OtUPHERD pSmU. I SI’ECI AL ®w .m»_ma_4jgfL______ r.-sW - * nmmfr dwMkm •« M I lIAf.K HAi miu i SWesM. 41 reiflelerod.' OL pdodun ^ ■unu Fm Bbop FB furamrea. Hot weur k stoam count Beautiful r tide of Fontlac-wllhln 14 n LADD’S INC. . . Dixie Hit., Drayton Plalae Pit l-llU HUDSON. FLORIDA LOTS. ( trailers. Off 08 '* - - ■ WaUed Lake. MA Oxford. Ap- y.,., . .V.., MY 3-37$t. UKfcwbuD ViLLAtii A rr ennieo lakefront bomesiteo ai •fin avallaMe. ____ LARBMHUHB DKVXLOFMBMT LtmF. M 3-NM_______or ____MO 0 101 ROCHBS-fER - OPEN SUNDAY ...................- .. I.VPM ^VJLJly5174_a_________ i;Ss*"’‘3«‘'8*%.nd’!?giaIi-:koki-ir hills - Complclr im maculate I BEFORE YOU BUYI_ western Michigan town Uiat has much to offer, grossing over <74.000 e year. gocM hours, easy opriatlon. really equipped tap dess of Dade, you can have , your loUi down payment of N.-400 hock In less than 0 maolhs Com- tee. You'll save. We can ; s prove st. I Hagstrom !. 40M HlghUn^Rd IMMI PONTIAC OR 44)358 Mortgage Loans 62 \'(>ss & Buckii^. In<. 2W National Bids, bio BSAR-------- Mortfxies the min woo ows we can belu eou. BIO bear CONSTBUenON CO. ; _____ controlled awnings. Pointed baiement. gas heat, ■erege k car port Cyclone lenced yard irs.TW termt Dlreetloni: West oo Ellie- You II lof It sites conirolled to _pro-tqct better homes and their eloee In oountiv location. Drive •ut kllrebeth l«te Rd^to SciNI Lax- Rd Turn rtxhl 3 bloeks to Laeola HOY ANNBTT. INC . REALTORS 14 E. Huron St Open Kveninte k Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 8_wi»ding CARI. W. BIRD. Realtor • LET’S TALK BUSINESS': Beer and Wine Orocery ^nd^ meate. Ideal menl**'*]ftreed sale" -^***f'uU price only $3 400 Including $I.4M stock Must be told MICHIGAN BUSINE.SS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMBSBBR. BKOKBR 1471 Trlegraph Rd PI 4-I4S2 _PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR MODERN 1 ROOM BUILDINO Baslly converted to businese on Dixie Hlehway Sell tor rent JIAple 4-MOO__________ NOVELTY AND MAUAZINE More lull prlge $100. lllneu tojxes sale. F£ 44144 or FE •■opkbate''fbom irdbR hom 63 lots 4444 BACH OB WILL trade for acro4«e Bast side, off Mt Clement Street In Pontiac. UL 3-3343 OIL ■'ciRgtiLA’rtHO HBATBHS: Sell 130 ouch or trade tor tooli. fireplace wood, or what have you? FB 4-4317___________________ 1444 SliXlLER (jo. IPACT R'¥aT- { LOUNOK CHAIR. ARMLBSB CHAIR j i!*i, rirt. At pra^eaaoa iMOlal prices. and ottoman, sofa and coffee H.r O A Thou aeon. lOfc M44. West | table. Reas MA 4-3441__-ip, fltuiwi' AFARTMENT OAn STOVE lit. UNOLCUM k PAINT BALE HALF I Psmt Super kei S'udlo couch 110. Electric ttove ' prire at Jack’s 341 Beldwtn Ave oleum 134. Round oak table III. K»l- IlOVELY PFAFF ZIO-ZAO . HEIGHTS SUPPLY vinator R^femtor 434, Oaa hm iiulpiUd sewlnx maehine to cab- 3*» Lapeer Rd.__FE t-4431 water heater W, 4 w crib | gm, beEF AND FORK - HALF AND frwi*‘e»a wiwvM'^-rrodl^n 11 i ** 'S. .9**' « 4-144L grc‘hary LU.“re V' . j liSff aUW'UVr'"' I (Sour ANYTHING VOU TV A N T I L-A'R'rfT’RtB'A^^^ prices froSi 8u“rlor ’Day. 1 wsfS2 “ ! Poaraon’e Fur- , Bvmlnjs FB 4-mT Terms. A°nul? (w7 of ^’wiv*but a lot _ ! CIRCLE FLDdHE8CBNT'~UainH less to MV Fnrallilrl oi3 apph- *’*'*°® KELVINATOR REFRIO- Most modern lighu tor kitchens. sSIre. m'TS klim? HEW k USto ! ‘f®*®® ‘®P •« kinettes and recreation rooms r..i i ^kf KMJ-3074__________ | nitl value, 4144 Faclorv ! LOVELY UNDER CABINET MOD- cl tewlnx machine with Mx-tax-' "■«"fe»n eiuoresceni. n ger Wl* sscrlllce tor balance —£h®rd Uke Ave 13 m4m“c£5,' ' ’cash wav _______Appliance FE 4-4401 LUMBER PRICES I «tanlet aluminum windows Burmeister's aUbu'kn lumber ” AUBURN HBIUHTB ___ '_yE_4ojn______ STAUFFER REOUCTNO COUCg" VSIS4. Like new Days FE 4-04*1. and BlghU FE 4-43<3 BlBltLIR OUi BBATER £tLB. 8PB-clal prices oa all hoe tors remelo-7n$ >n itocE Deluxe Blexler 00.000 Brru’s with ton blowing on tU as'w^" TOILET STOOL AND WAilH BA- fll I CREAM MALT^S TRAILERS. UTILITY i TALBOTT LUMBER Lumber, plumbing, paint, bar ware k electrical supplies LB wood louvers, gl each lor quu sa,e. 1034 Oaklep^Avj_Fl 44$ THE SALVATION U(m'Y RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your need ciothliM. Purolture. Appiitneei. HI WSMT LAWRENCE BAT. » T TO 4 Ft 3-7MJ ! E o( Auburn Helghu on Auburn 344 I JIM WRKsHT, Realtor nd Ave FE 44441 Open ’UI 4:20_____ ROOM MODERN LAKKRtONT --- ”.-xde equity for houxe- vacant property. Own- trailer ______ er MT 1-3711 __________________ ADJUININO'liO X 110 LOTS IN ■ ■ Helxbu Will con- f«» anything oT Fonltoc Press. Uke Ang<._. elder Uatflng value Reply ic Boi_27. Fontlac 0 IN MSTTAL LATHe' drill pres*. After I Waterford Hills Estate ,fiac Pre~ei~ abk A tow ohnlca tolt left. AveruM ISOxSir. Oood drnlaaio. 14ml io> \ ACLU^t i-AR BBRVICB BTATTON MANAOER who wanU to beoomo InAopond-cnt. Balary md expenses whiW Inent eat I 3 family incomt. PB 1-4> pay. Take M M RIshI on . Blfblei ry Rid(c HANOAR BPACB AT PONTIAC “TBort Per rent with bath room heated office Phone Milford. J*Sn_Relrl|eratloj^o. Tro^poftRt’n enqine airliner. L0| an-8ftn Frftnelico. ten Dlt«o m Hawn ISS.ll eitra. New York IM Perry Service toe OR 3-1314 “aS Way. PE 3-7SM. TRUCE OOINO NOR1 _k»ad. Either way. PE lASOI. ’ WANTSD: RIDERS FOR WINTER ***” be**"*' *" ------- ” * Sate Us^ Trylti iMt PICKUPS '6b DODGE — Heavy &Sy Rear Bartaas -—DNectw-ial 8l(nalt—W^aeSert— -7:IOsli Ttrus Includca Sparn-— Heater A Defroeters — 8TOCE NO-. T-U -t Terreador Red , $1825 PLUS: MIchWaa Bdlea Tat A License JOHN J. SMITH DODGE 1959 B U IC K mVICTA CONVERTIBLE. ALL WHITE. POWER. 8060 MI. WILL TRADE OR SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. FE 2-2319 AFTER 3KX) P.M/ TkUCK SPECIALS 'II OMC MS Diesel , sleeper cnb. A-1 '.$3.1 'M OMC S3S. Cone, tree. Ml sat-Rondraocer trsns 13.1 ■u auc 4IS. C O B. I speed It ft., steel flat..SS ‘II Inter L-IM. Tat Tandem. SIS, entlne. A-1 mechanicallv ..... II .4.. 'll Jeep. 4 wheel drive, IS volt Extra toed ....... —*" ‘II OMC SM 471 DIemI trae. 3 >pd. A-I condition .. II.SN 'M Poid. ton pickup. 4 spd.. V-S .........t» WB BUY — OR TRADE SCHRAM TRUCK & EQUIP. ISM Dixie Bwy. poDtllc ok 3-lMS Wsnteil Used Csrs 101 ATTENTION! WE RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOl.LAR . POR CLEAN USED CARS AVERILL'S 3010 Dlsle Bwy. Oxford Trailc' Sales NOW issri____________ OBNERAL TAOAROND. OARUNER. SIMMER. - IRWOOD A HOI.lt. Ml need tralltra. Boi rental plan. We i emnpox a ____ . rent. 1 mile nmith _ hake Orton on MM. MT 14711. 40 To Choose Prom______ POOmAC CHIEF A DBTTRCHTEIIS » New A Used WW take haoaehold famlturt ii ^B HUTCHINSON’S '43ft Dixie Bwy. U. 8. II DiSyton™ lalns OR 3-I3S # {7x IE trailer bales ANL •eolal. 1041 North Lapotr Bd. Qalord OA 0-37I3._______ tolllTkd; USED TRAILERS. Tie Lat 0* IM It for you |*KrN.-iN? BoUy Rd.. HoUy MEl - 5 PARKHURST • TRAILER SALES Ilf Lapeer jy...... Lake Orlo« fioo^^^l^mourt, ---- ly nnd 0«?ord. Op iiai. X BAldBH ItVBL TRAILERS A RENTAIB. w------ n, 4 Trotwood. Mar- . _ Hnroo Homes. Sneclal t for Plortdo vacotloo. Jeoeb-^ s Trsller Sales. MOO Williams ftka Bd. OB 3-IMl. Kent Trsikr Space 90 PURN HEIOHTS. MOBIB TIL- -11*- *03 FORD MOTOR. 10 - 'S3 Ppatlae. ’ll Dodet I. ’ll DeSoto - - “ _______________________ ilOHT LENS. * Balos. Ml B Sailnaw ----7 or PR l-OOW. iM OOOD~b8Ib 03J0 to M.N. liiSton'Auto Pafu.TR mYm. CLEAN AND JUNE CARS. WANT--d. Sun, and Ev*. call OR 3-OOM. GASH FOR YOUR CAR ELSWORTR A BEATTIE AUTO SALES 0177 Olxia Bwy Clarkston ■■ H4M DEPENDABLE USED CARR HARDENBURO MOTOR SALE, ?ast at Pike ________PE 1-7301 to MUCH AS 'iM POR JUNK AND cheap ears. PE a-MM days yr LET OS LOWER TOUR PAT- JOE’S CAR LOT’ 33M PonUar H<>K» Opdykt — NEW DEALER -Quality Motor Sales DBBPKRATBLT NEEDS All Motlel Gean Cars MO ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7Q41 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Roy. sail, trade UM N. Perry and Midlaop FE 4-9100 See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on later medal ears. M17 Dixie Mwy. ---- TOP DOLLAR for 'll to 'M ksodela — low mUeaie cart wanted lor out ntute ‘“h”). Van WELT M Pisle Hwy. Ph. OR 3-I3II WANTED: JUNK CAM WE BUY CARS! CASH OR CAR POR BQUITY lEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. TOP $$$ PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson ■ 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Due to the Tremendous SUCCESS OF OUR YF-AR-END CLEARANCE SALE We And our supply of (ood. lutd trucks has dropped below Jhat, whldi we like to. asalntaln, to now It your opportunliy to trade up to t new truck and take ad-vanutaj of the terrUto tavlnii that cah ba yourt. Better stop to today and te BOB BUTLER HAROLD TURNER FORD 040 8. WOODWARD SIRMINOHAM ___Midwest 4^7.5U0 ■tt CHEVROiXr pickup' TOM BOHR, INC. IM 0. Mam. Mlllofd MU 4-1711 Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC. Factory Branch ‘OAKLAND AT CASS Eddie Steele — A-1 — Used Truck CENTER ’55 DODGE 1 TON STARE Radio A Hester A real ’55 G.M.C. 1 TON PANEL Radio Oi Heater $575 ’55 G.M.C. ^ TON PICKUP Radio A Healer $575 • 0 A Heater. Anthony Lilt $1075 $7W •56 CHEVROLET Vb TON PANEL Radio A Heator $595 Eddie Steele — FORD — Used TRUCK Center W HURON AT ELB. LAKE RD Vk 1-3177______FE l-r~ 104 PL.. PD. A MED. Pt.R MOST CAM MM DN I MO pat MTS OP MM BA. 4-3I.M_________Evaa. PE 3-4313 Foreign ft Sports Cars 103 It VAUXHALL WAOON WHITE .SM?"' iH. WHITE TOP CASH . , : trucks — .. ECONOMY CARS Cuatom cab Exc. coo^ 1700. Call Mter I p.m. UL 3-30M. 4 INTNTL. >i-TO.V PICKUP. 4 now Hret. RAH Windibtsid wash-era. tffO cash. Oood condition. r* *■?*.“ '•* >->••• itOT 1-1__________________ BALE iV OWNBR sTciEV-rpirl Apnebe Pllshtside. std. shift, ki bed with tb truck. 1.000 actual milos OR 3-OStl after I 2^.. all day Saturday and Sun- 1013 FORD PICKUP tb ten. No ruaL Lanka |ood «n jod. Surs to please you. 3PLE S AUTO SAIJIS us food, PtOPl 10 ford RANORERO. p.o.m. Radia, healer, Backup Uebta, SiSlSt' ^ «n»- PH 0-I7U ahar 4 p.m. 67 BUICK HAiVOTOP. GOOD COH-dMlon. radia and heaUr. llll. Tim buick dnsfuRT cojiVmf-' _IbIc. full power, RAH. MA 1-1304. BUfek liu. 7 dr H T moo. Extras. Like new. ReUred OM exec, ear. Only 0.000 ml. Low price. Unusual buy. Ml 0-5MI.________ FOR SALt, 'll BUICK OR TRADB far plek-up truck. 443 BroAdway. 1013 BUICK SOPBR. RADIO AND IVlca. -......... KInt • l» B. Sadlnaw W 0 1040 BUin IM ___________PE I-U3I_____ 13 BUICK. OJSi! ^DOOOE wen.. 11301. Dick's Used rf I-— 1. -Lucky LOOK!! . Itll Buick Hardtop, white. No rust. Pull pi Ring Mr. Bing. PE 4-fo... Auto Bales, 103 8 Saetnaw. nil buick'H T 'AUTO TRANS RAH^^ery good condition. 1300 Tt~ buick CENTURY 4 DOOR hardtop, power brakes and steering Low mlleaf*,'LU. new Inside and out. UL ^30S1. 'i^uTCK 3 DOOR HARDTOP. A-1 In and o jl.lH. EM 3 .. BUICK HEARM. BoBt etilent condfUon. Mechanically perfect. Best offsr. Reply Pon-llie Prsat Box M. 1000 CADILtJtC 03, 4 DR.. 4 WIN-— hardtop. TDiile. Power steer-power brISet. 0.0N miles. 0-3471 oftor 0, &\i g; CADILLAC. 4 DR. lt«. skTRAS. thorp. S Lsgraodo St. factory branch OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY altbouor me are closed YOU ARK welcome TO' COME IN AND LOOK THE CARS OVER . AND Make Your Deal Monday WEEKEND SPECIAL ’58 bUiCK ^ FECIAL 3 DOOl A HeaUr. Dyns $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL - STORE FE 3-7117 04 MT CLEMENS STREET BTOIND THE PO^OPMCE TOR SALk:' 'M CApiLLAC' IB eonjM. Power stecr____ •M CHivil BEL AD*. 4 DOOR, s'- iNcxt ^1 --- . Dobk n. with Powerglldc. Radio, ir. This Is s very clean. running car for only 0101. C MOTORS "»• •" ---------- ’55 CHEVROLET ■x-TON PICKUP. Deluxe cab. au tomatic transmbclon. Low mile, age. ONLY 1745. BEATTIE ■Your TORD Dealer Since 1030' 1100 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1301 M the Stoplight ta WaWtlord ISM CHEVROLET PARKWOOD StaUon Wagon. Forced to sell. No reasonable offer refused. Can help fUance Will take old c trade. Call'PE Q.1313. REPOSSESSION 1*14 Chevrolet SMtIon Wagon. 4 door Ixcellent running car. No money down Plrst payment of 137 due March loth. Ring Mr Bing. PS 4-1000. Lucky Auto -Ssics. i03 B. Saginaw. 1*41 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR... "'O A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY . _ Parks at MI 4-7100. Hwold Turner Pord. 154 -CHEVROLET 3' DOOR BtL Air. ht., 6 cylinder, powrrglldr. family second car, perfect con-dltlon. Call PI 3-3013. CHEVY.,^ RADIO A HEAT^ Credit Mgrt rMr. Parks at M 4-7M0 Harold turner Pord^_ For That Beautiful USED CAR See Slifitoii-Pontiac-Buick Kocliester, Mich. OL 1-8133 1M4 CHEVROLET 4 dio. heater. No * Assume paymenu O?“|lo.33”t HAUPT PONTIAG 1051 Pontlsc station wagon. 0 passenger Ofticlab etr. Hydra-malic. Radio and healer. Power ste^ng^Power^brakM Less than ttXi money m. M *mos.’'on ba" our 'W. 13 or '13 will make 5WD payment. Many More (o Choose Prom ^ M15 One Mile North U.8. 10 Open Evenings unUl I except Wed MAple S-5M0 or MApb 1-1141 — SHEP’S --MOTOR SALES — gj: ■53 PONTIAC 4 Dr Sedan . 13 PONTIAC Cataltna HT •52 CHEVY B-Air H-Top . •53 CHEVY B-AIr 4 Door ‘54 PORD Custm 3 Door ■45 PONTIAC 8-Chlel 4 Dr . •55 FORD Custom 4 Door . 4 Door H.fop. With Power. ■54 TORD Falrlane 3 Door |7M '44 PONTIAC S3%lef H-Top . 0N4 ■54 CHEVY B-Alr 3 Door IN4 '41 BUICK Special 3 Dr. H-T 1004 31,000 mltei FE 0J 307_________ 043 CHKVY BBI. AIR. RUNS VERT good $334 Adkins Used Cars. 730 Oakland Aee. FE 3-4330. FREE 35 OAI.LOHS of gas each waek lor person getting most ihlles per gallon In our Falrlane "400” Test Car Drlvt tt yourself during January. BEATTIE a Stoplight In Waterford ’56 CHEVROLET Bel Air » dr. HT Copper at whib Auto. RAH. WhlU wt tires. Sharp. Clarkston Motor .Sales CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main SC Clarkston MA_M141 OOINO IN SERVICE WILL Sacrifice. 1040 Bel Air 3.000 miles. 8Sn,“I?E*'3W‘" 1060 RED AND WHITE CHEVRO-let. good condition. orlgUnl o«n-er radio, heater, white walls. Dr”ytOp" *"**** AOUkrin*. •sTcHR'MLiR WNDTOlTiTllEW gaU^ engine, sharp. $376. FE 1*54“ CH^BUnc SBAimPUL~3 tone brown, radio and beater, excellent condition. No money down. Assume payments of 44 40 Mr. White at King Auto Sabs! ll^S. Ba^naw. Fl^iai^3._ 1*37 DODGE. OOOD TRANSPORTATION. WILL TAKE REASONABLE OFFER CALL BETWEEN 4:3* AND 4:330. PE 4-7437 OR FE 4-3474. IN3 DODOE CLUB COUPE RADIO A HEATEH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay-menU of M S3 par mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at M* ------ Harold Turner Md. '43 r30tiOB CLUB PAY OFF “ 1 4-7400. 100 Pa> I ^at A No money menu 14.1* down Assume e^tt DESOTO REPOSSESSION 133* full price. No cash needed Pay only 113 mo Due Mar 1st. Rile Auto, Mr. BeU. PE 0-4430. 10* E Bfvd. B .- ' NEW '60 Dodpe Dart * lei aP standard factory t A federal tag. Sair •MM aim llcenae ettra. RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN I OL 3-OHl '40 DODOE ROYAL REPOSSESSION !?** ’ Pay 0 __tIS E. Blvd. a. at Auburn. DODOl. 1*13. BLACK 4 DOOR. RA-dto and whIUwalb. 1334. OR 3-4034. 3441 Tacktea SHOP . . . SUNDAY IJl'Y MONDAY OUVER Motor Sales ^ 3«^orchard LUa^nuj.^,^ BUICK OPEL' JEEP '44 DODOE SEDAN •14 PONTIAC 4 DOOR •43 DeSOTO F-DOME '4 DR. '13 WILLY'S 4 DOOR '43 PONTIAC 3 POOR II PLYMOUTH 8HB. I 43M You Pay Sales Tax And License Plates For Down Payment .BRAID '' MOTOR SALES DaSCn^PLYMOU'TH DEALEir J* YEARS^PAI^^A * Sale Used "RUSS DA7V80M" ’57 FORD RANCH WAOON $995 'Russ' Dawson MOTOR BAtBS 333 B. SAOINAW PE 3-0131 '$4 TORD RANCi WATON. OOOD Kt**‘t7l7|0°d. M POTID RANCHERO. P.O.M. - TORO DEALER -A-1 Used Car shoppU| Center ’59 FORD 3 door $1795 'Gy' Owens 147 B. SAOINAW STREET JSS MLUTBLT MO MONfr DOWN. A-l Used Oar ■ ’56 FORD 'Gy' Owens to'sa,' Grissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER STO BYES,,._OL_MWl ’59YHUNDERBIRD PuU -puwar, *1***. Larry Jerome __________k ^^TSk* ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOTTM. Attume paymenU of 017 00 _per me Call ^edlt Mir. Mr. Parka at MI yTOOO Harold Turner Ford •iTpORO CRESTLINE YlcWlilA. VA. Muat Iw aeon to apurtclata. Boat oftur. 34*0 Otvondur*. Hear AuPurp k Crooka.______________________ 'Gy' Owens 1*57 TORO 8TA7TbN'WAiaON.,J 1*44 PORD TiAOtHI RADIO heaUr. rinw Ml V3407. Ikkr IMRD country SEDAN. heater. 3-toae. Exc. cond. Iim. 1040 TORD ■TOWN SEDAN. PAIR; lane 400. beautiful tu.ion. .»•» H k R. powi brukea. TTW or original Smith! HAUPT PONTIAG 1*50 Bol k Century 4 Dr Hardtim DynaRow uower. steering, power btakex. RtJ'.a Ir better White-wall urea, SAene gray. A beautiful family carl Youra for low down payment. Manv More to Cheore Proih . MIS one MUt North U.8. l* Open Evanirua unUI * tkeept Wed MAple 4-4404 or MAple 4-lUI "RUSS DAWSON " '55 FORD PAIRLANE 3 DOOR Radio k Heater. Auto. tram. $695 'Russ' Dawson MOTOR SALES 3U S SAOINAW PE 3-4131 NEW DEALER. GOOD' BUYS. X With ua belort you buy! Qumd a-no Salsa, m 8. Saginaw _ ’H~pord''oalaxie. low mIle- ag*. extras like new PE 3A035 ISM'WRp, RADIO AN^ HBATBR. ....— -------- No iwn. Pull price OSS Mkki enu 41.44 per week See anager. Hr White at ito taba. ill S Saginaw. Sal* Used Cars 1Q6 WILSON PONTIAG^DILLAC SUNDAY aEAN Birmingham" T rades ' 1350 N. Woodward SK ^^"■"*■‘^"5 ___m I. Slvd. S. at Auburn acoaat. Low mibatu. Privala owner. OR 3-OSM. iKTWSriAc cOMV Nfw TO#, baturr. and ttrts. Malar ta Up-lap thajM. aa daabr. PriTata iiM%^cT^PR. CA'TAttNA BtRMlNOMAM . ’56 OLDSMOBILE 4 Daor Sadan. Radta. baater, tu-tane. whtu urea aad hydra-amile. Ready tor wintar driving. $795 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. 1*43 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR lOTRA nice, radio k haaier. No money down. Aaaume paymanU of tl3.N per month. Call Mr. Rlcharda. ^edlt Mgr . JO SA73I. Sebuta LOOKING FOR . M;ym6UTH 44 StATIOk WAd; OB. ALL OOOD TTIRES. Motor )uat overkauled. ''Waakaad. apeclal at 44SI. rw— RATHBURN CHEVROLET 8AI4E8 60S S. Main , Morthvllle Good. Clean Second Cars :gSar%'^’w,n Bharpl lS! ”14 Pord Station TOgn....|4M ■44 Chevy 311 1350 •II Pord ...............1174 ROGER 8 SALB8 A SERVICE m AUSUHN AVI. PIMI-S444 lost PLYllOUTH 4 DOOR' AUTO jrana.Jiopdjood. 4440. PE MTOQ. "RUBS DATTSON” •56 FORD 3 DOOR SEDAN Auto. tram.. Radio k Heat- $795 'Russ' Dawson •54 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR $145 'Gy' Owens 147 8. SAOII^W^^BTRECT 73 Cents A Dqy 1*44 PLYMOUTH. V-S 13*4 Pull Prtc*.,Ro cash needed Rite Auto PI 1-4530 _ _m0 ^ Slid S at Auburn 1057 PLVMOOTH SEDAN 'RADIO k HEATER. AUTOMATIC. Vd ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume paymenb ol I3S.71 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parka at MI 4-740S. Harold BUMS UP THB PINIST OP Used Can are Pound at G. G. CARFENTKR SALES * SKRVICB 415 COMMERCE RD BM 3-ilOI IS43 TORO. I OR.. I RAM 4735 -I* FORD STATION WAbON. si Pontiac hydra^ beaut^ RAH. 54 Lincoln, air conditioned ' door, country sodan. In eicep- :on*ertlbb. power. Uunallv good cond, 6S44. ORJh34l4 TORD lISSTctlBTOM JOS. TOROOR' " ” •■ 334 H P cnflne. radio k heater. ■17 0^\o%'cSl.V"tarttoTthJ^ bram"k‘mat!’Liktog ime^rn •7 OeSoto. 4-doorJ>ardtop. the beet , m, j^m. Other extra* I Leaf than Ml* mUts. OondlUpo Uke new. Owned by Ford exacu-‘ Uve Prbe 43.34*. MA 0-43M JllP WAObN, -a. OOOD MICH'. WHY WALK? 1*63 Plymouth 3 door Pull price 4134 No money down. Ring Mr Bing. FB 4-10*4. Luckv Auto Sales. 163 8 Saginaw ■67 TLYMOUTh 3 DOOR''SAVOY RkH. Auto. Trans 36.000 miles, excellent condition. 0*06. MI 0-4341 •4* PLYMOU7TH _______334_ 8_Paddock_ ■66 PLY AUTO LOADED E.OM ~ ---:»a 6706. OR 3-63*1 NO MONEY DOV\ N 1*65 Plymouth 4 door No rust ^11 price. 6416, Ring Mr Bing. FX 4-1000. Lucky Auto Balet, 103 8 SaglBaw ---4-door hardtop, tt —. power, RkH. SportaraL„ ■6* Plymouth V-l, push button. ■6* Pord Banitop. Kirlane. ”67 Pord 3-door sedan. ”60 Malco. *0 mitas on gal. ”67 Volkaw*"" V Can I. We t ’57 FORD 8TAITON WAOON $1145 'Gy' Owens 147 a. 8AOINAW sTRcrr ______n_^4jor_______ SFK OUk SELECTION Of fine b'e' ainrtet used ears Do. ee Plymouih-Chry*lcr 1063 UkcOLN, RADIO *ANb'BBAt-er. eicellent condition Pull price ^kl6^ Awme^|menb 61.60 ffr. Whiw at Kl^‘Ut!rta1ea; 116 8. Saginaw. PE ____ 1667 LINCUL I CAPil. 4 DOOR, bftrdlop, RftH, power brftket ft ■Bering while ft green. A henvly Fine cond t owner. A greni car kWi"** “* I6H MERCURY, 3 DOOR WITH' Overdrive. Motor compItMly Te-bullt. 6376. U 31116 SHARP -63 MERCURY. 4 DOOR, radio and hPater. new paint, es-ceptlonally clean. 6310_OR 3-6066 itll MERCURY. RADIO AND heater, excellent condition. No money down Pull prioe 6*1 Assume payment* 61M per week See credit manager. Mr. White ■to PL/MOUTH REPOSSESSION 136# full price. No each needed Pav oniT lit mo. Due Mar. l*t. Rita Auto. Mr Ball. PE I-463S _I0iJK,_Blvjd g. at Auburn._ GASSAVERS ■6* Volkswagen ”47 MOA Roadmiater M MOA Coupe All guaranteed and safety Houghten 6t Son S*;* Use4Cars 106 ■I# PONTIAOi 4^DB CA”T. Iiydraj power brakes and itaar-taa. IIAIM. W.W.. Omar ^p. aSar aecasa. Tutouoiaa. Old et-fcutlve. 61,101 tor quiek tala. EM till PONTIAC 4 DOOR, hydra-m^. radio, baatar. No mjmav Kswii. Asauma paymanta M 410 33 - - 1th. Call Mr, Richards. Jar.. JO k03lt. s£uta 613 s. Woodward. Bir- K^if** »S BokNtVllXE VISTA. l6# mibm.-toU of axtras, taka ”68 or ”1710 trada. PE 4-3S74. 1114 POOTIAC. 0 PASBBNOra'liJA- ^.“i-LT* ___________ •M TONTIAC. 4 DOOR. *4*0^ PE 4-S44I. 1N3 PONTIAC SEDAN, tranamiaaien, 0116. PE 3 ____________ pv. 3-6067 altar 6:.H._________ ■6* kONTTAC 3 OR. WAOON. I owner. FE 3-70*4.________________ IS PONTIAC CATALINA. 3 DR. • t d a m power oqutpp^, 6,000 mliea. 1^ 3-3443 attar * p.m. or all day wemend*.___ **dltio2'”i?a*o *and hrater. No * menay down. Aaaume payments of 03.76 per WMk Bee credit mant-irr. Mr. vrhito at Kino Aula 111 s. Saglpaw. PE 1-0403. NA 4-DOOR ; glass. Ilka I. OL 1-0133 ________________' ■6* TONTTAC. 0130. 11*0 lull prica. Nq cash natdad. Tiv-r-i.rpJ?‘t4i3‘i: 10* E. Elvd. S' at Auburn._ 1955 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HVDRAMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER. 1 OWNER, BLACK AND YELLOW. WILL TRADE. FE 2-2319 Al-TEk 3 OO P.M. ■I* l>ONriAC CgTALlNA HARD- . lop, hilly equipped. 6536 lor equity ■ate qeer payments DayUme U PC YiSli*****' *’**■ * ”* BO~tr N EVILLE COnVERTI-hie. Demo TrI-Carb full power. 1666. Keego gale*. Keego Harbor. A VERT NICE BUY ON A 1664 or 164 Pontiac Must aeU one ra 6-3367, _ ___^___ ■66 PORSCHE. 'Emm. red CAB-rtolet Beat otter. OR 3-tl6i. ■53 RAMBLER WAOON PAY OFF $97 No Ca»h Needed Pay 66M mt> Rite Auto. Mr Bell PE I-4IJ6 100 X Blyd B at Auburn , 40 New Ramblers • MUST BE SOLD IN 10 DAYS lug u* unhqard-of pricea lor u>ed Cara Jump on the hand wagon and gel a flaming deal. R & C Rambler Sales . I14I3S down: S03.3S per I. Also Lark converttblr* Hardtop* and Lark *tatlnn u Maiurek Studebaker. 346 16*0 BTUDBBAKBR LARK HARO-tap, lullv equipped. 6.00* mile*. Take older car tor equity OL ik5* CHEVROLET 8T4TION WAO-0.1 310 4 dr VI. Radio, beater k power (tcerlng . 6661 1663 Pontiac 4 dr...............176 1656 Pontiac 4 dr sedan. Wilbwalla H-.dramattc. Radio k heater Like'new .................. |I6*6 1664 PonUac 3 dr. aedan Hydra- matte. Radio k neater. 1 owner ..................... |45S Tour Friendly Old* Dealer PORK'ON CAR BAUtS Af»n SERVICE Radio k Heater. HOMF.R HIGHT MTRS. ■ II Minutes from Pontiac” OxIord. Mich.______tfA I 3526 •*76_l I W»HH MA A4IU FORD. M COUHTRT SOUiRr low inlleMe. exctUtDl condUtoD. MAyfftlr T>2N3. naw PE 1-0403 ■ RUSS BaWSON ■ ■Wg.eS'TSNTlf^rve.U 3-M27 ’.58 MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP 1664 PORD. CUBTOiaiNE. BKAU-Uful 3 tone groan, mdio and heater, excellent condition. No money down. Auume payment* ol 6^36 per week See credit minager. Mr, White at King Auto^Sab*. Ill s. Saginaw. PE 3 Door - Radio k Heater. Power tteering i Power Brakes, W. Walls $1695 'Russ' Dawson 1»S3 RORD. BIA0T1FUL 3 TOKI MOTOR SALkS 333 8. SAOINAW PS 3-0131 credit* manager. lUT* White at King Auto Sabt, ill S. Saginaw PE 6-0403. WILL ACCEPT Ouns, outboards, boat*, refrlgtra-tors and arollances, etc. On our near^ 100* Ramb^r* or any good 1*64 PORD STATTON WAOON. EX-eelbnt condition, radio aad neater Amume paymentc of 64.71 per week. Bee credit manager Mr. White, Xing Auto 8ab*~116 8. Saglaaw. FX r-04*3. ■53 TORD. V-O REPOSSESS ION lift No ,ca*h needed. Pay only 66.11 m#. Due Mar. l*t. Rita Auto, Mr, BeU, PE M636. 106 E. Blvd. 8. at Auburn BILL SPENCE ’■RAMBLFl” -SALES k SERVICS-36* 0 SAOINAW PE *4141 1660 PORD. 1 CYUNDSR COUNTRY ^an. 1 owner, 4 door, wagon. Standard tran*ml**lon, R k R, condition That U bard to believe Immaculate. gOOS. 6141 down, up to 34 month* to fUtance. 73 Cents A Day 1060 OLDS. U 6306 PuU Price. No Cash Needed Rite Auto PE 1-463* BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER 6*6 B. WOODWARD MI t-ISOS 1646 TORD STATION WAOON, RADIO k HEATER absolutely NO MONEY DOWN Auum* pay-menb M 621 24 per mo. Call 4-1600. Harold Tamer Pord. 10* E Blvd. 8. at Auburn 1064 OLDSOibSlLE. RADIO k HEATER,^ADTOMATIC. 3 DOOR. AB80LU”IELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenta of 134.10 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-1100. Harold .Turner Pord. SPECIALIZINO IN ONE-OWNFR CARS North Chev. Hand Picked * Penonally Cheeked ;» OI^ 4 Or. HI. PS di PE *30*6 ”50 FORD Pkirlane 1. auto . .lint ”6* CHEV. 3 Dr. 1. std 61106 66 FORD Cty aed. wgn. p*Ab 61171 67 CHEV B-A 4 dr hardtop 013*1 ■11 PORD Cty. aed. Wkn. auto. 61306 ■ A * »>>' *•'»» 51 PLYM Bel. 4 dr auto 6 Ht 56 POR’D 3 dr Cualom. *td. 3 465 51 PLYM. 4 dr savoy. *td. 1 3*8 IJSt^S/l.Sji’ah.Tp" ill 54 CHEV B-A 4 dr auto . .4 3H '54 FORD Ovatom 3 dr, auto. 6 3*5 13 MERC 2 dr. ht. real sharp 6 3*5 53 CHEV, 4-dr, really sharp 1 305 53 CHkV. 3 dr.. 310. pg 6 366 SAYS SAVE$$$ ON THESE ONE YEAR SERTICI WARRANTY Stock No Year Make Price >003 '50 Pontiac HT ill* 1011B ”6* Chev 3-door 61141 nu U Plym. iKir. V4 6463 till ”10 Chev. 4Aoor 1144* I004B ”5* Chev. OKlr wag 11613 1136 ”60 Chev cSrvetle 616?) Its* ”61 Chev 3-dr. PO 11141 1141 M Chev. wagon 66M 53 PONT. 3 dr., real good .1 3*1 63 CHKV 4 dr . reg Ailft . .4 306 63 BUICX 4 dr. special .. 6 371 61'PORD C^m 1 door ..1 1*1 We have a few 1666 company aim offlelala care. All hare power-jillde ^1^^ eo^ haec powey steer- 13 BUICK 4 dr. Wagaa'. . . .6 176 61 FORD 1 dr. ni|u the bnt i 160 1* PONT. 4 dr., good trans i 16 11 PONT 1 dr., rune good . 0 N BAHK RATES TOP DOLLAR TOR YOUR TRADE OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDEST TRADER Dixie Ok'd Cars North Chev. OIXIB HWY NEAR BANHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. 62* N Main” RocheVt.. . OUARAf/fEED USED CARA HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES CORNER CASS k PIKE FE l-710t _______ ! -YOU L' LICE OUR WAY-—OP DOINO BUSINESS— 6* VOLKSWAGEN 3 Dqor Platinun flnlih. iRrtory Inatalled heater Directional signal*. 61*06. Eddie Steele' * RAMBLER American . DODOE Station Wtgon 7 CHEVY SUtlon Wagon 7 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. H-T 7 CHEVY 316 Stick I 1 BUICK R'Maater 3 Dr. 6 CHEVY B A r 4 Dr. I 5 FORD Cu«tom 2 Dr. 5 FORD 4 Dr. 3 FORD (Choice of Jl . 3 TORD 4 Dr. I ....... 3 FORD Custom 6 . ... i LINCOI.v 3 Dr. I PORD to-Ton Pickup . tint Qiialitv ] 6 orchaiId HASKINS SHARP' CARS 1167 Chevrolet 310 3-doer sedan V-O engine, radio, heater. Beautl-aataan slleer and Ivory flnls,b. rr hardtop. By-raler. Beautiful dramatic, radio. 1M7 Cbevrobt Bel Air 4-dnor hardtop V-O engine. Powerglidr. radio, heater Like new dusk pearl and leory flnlth. Sava I .1040 Chevrolet Btarayne 4-door sodna. Ona saving 4 cylinder an-fltte and standard tranamlsalon. Beautiful tUver blut and Ivory flBUh. one ownar. 1044 Chevrobt BIseayns 3-deor 1*51 Cbevrabt Bel station wagon V-O engli glide, rgdlo. heater. B- -.... , Ivary ftnlah. Like new throughout. 1*0* OtaSmMlle Dynamic *1 Holiday coupe. Hydramatlo. power steeling, power brake*. Radio and haatar Many ether aeeoa-korlw. btmonairalor. Haskins Chev. 0161 Dixie Highway at M-l| tUph 6-1011 ^Opan sdtaa ^Ul 0 MONTH END SALE ’.58 Impprial 4 dr ..ht.. full power, low mileage ibautltul cbnditlon. 033*6 •5S Cadillac Coupe DeyUb. like new 63611 ’58 Ford Falrlane. 3 dr., power iteering, POM. Just like new .. .11401 ’59 Cliryslcr Windsor convert., 'real sharp 62706 ’.59 Plymouth ’57 Plymouth Belvedere. 4 dr., sedan. Power-flight ................61306 ’STjRanl'kr I tyllnde^ledan. Save on this 6166 ’56 Plymouth 3 dr., aodan, 4 cylinder. Real nlea ..................6741 ’56 Plymotilh S door, ledan ........$316 R 6t R Mtrs. "BBQWPLACB OP PONTUC ” Chryilar-Plymoutb-lmwrlal 134 Oakland n 4-l»S 1/^ I-/' THE l^ONTfkC press; SATURDAY. JAyUARY 30, - -Today's Television Programs- - loop TWEKTY.ymB bgr tialiMw itoM kH I u* nkjMt to duag* \ Ctnwml »-WIBK-Ty CkuM k~mms.T9 Ckmmi T-Wm-TT TONIOVTS tv mORUOHTS li« (2) Etosketlwll (coi^.) (4) 5«bto of LoiMtei. (7) Mijor Leaciw BueboU. (9) Popeyo. ft|l (2) Bowling. (4) Honeymoonen. (7) Bawball (cant.) ^ (9) Talent Caravan. 7:09 (2) Four Just Men. (4) It Could Be Yoti. ~ (9) Herald of Trofli. (4) Newt. b:W (2) Court of Health. (4) Cbvfch at toe (9) MtlUon boUar Movie 7:19' (2) Perry Maaon. Myitery: District Attorney Is on Perry Mason's side when an old friend, who once saved his life, is accused of murder. (4) (color) Bonadza. West- (7) Dick aarfc. (9) Movie (began at 7j>.m.) 8tW (2) Mason (cont.) (4) Bonanza (cont.), (7) John Gunther.-* (9) Film (began at 7 p.m) •iM (2) Dead or Alive. (4) Man and the Challenge. (T) Leave It to Beaver. (9) Canadian Business. (56) Basketball. U. of D. vs. Cent. Mich. •:W (2) Mr. Lucky. (4) The Deputy. Western: (7) Uwrence Welk. (9) Hockey. New York at Toronto. •:M I (2) Have Gun, WiU Travel. (4) (color) World Wide 60. (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m.) M:W (2) Gunsmoke. (4) World wide 60 (cont.) (7) Jubilee U.SJk. (9) Hockey (began at ! p.m.) 19:U (9) Kli« Whyte Show. 19:M (2) Sea Hunt (4) Sgt. Bllko. (7) Jubilee (cont.) I (9) Oime Does Not Pay. ie;4| (9) Nation's Business. U:(W (2) (4) (9) News, Sports, Weather. (7) Whirlybirds. 11:U (9) Starlight Theater. Musical comedy: Red Skelton, Esther Williams, "Bathing Beauty,” ('44), 11:10 (4) Saturday Movie. Drama: Monty Wooley, "The Pied Piper,” C42). Drama: Lawrence Hwney, "Dillln-ger,” C45). U:U (2) Ntghtwatch Theater. Drama: Susan Hayward, "Deadline at Dawn.” C46); Drama; Jean "Angel Face.” C53). 11; M (7) Shock Tlieater. (b Understandi n f pur Wortd. (9) Temple Baptist Onirch. 9:11 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Catlxdic Hour. (7) (Kristian Science. (9) Oral Robans. 9:U (7) Accent tiill (2) This Is The Life. (4) Bozo the Clown. (7) Faith for Tbday. (9) Sacred Heart 10:M (9) Uttle Theater. ll:M (4) Dateline UN. (2) ^ewlih Discussion: (7) Fun House. (9) Chrlstophera. Ipttt (2T Felix The Cat (4) (color) George Pierrot. (7) John Hopkins. (9) Spedal Agent ' lltU (2) Uttle Lulu. UiM (2) Roy Rogers. (4)- Michigan Conservation. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Gilead Baptist Oiurch. 11:41 (4) Americans at Work. IHM (2) Detroit S| (4) U. M M. "The Stock Maiket,” two University of Michigan professor will discuss the false virtues and effects of tiie stock market. The program .includes films of the New York Stbek Exchange and an interview with, future lo- SUNDAT MQRN1NO 7:U (2) Meditations. 8:00 (7) Religion for Shut-ins. 8:U (9) Billboard. 8:30 (2) Christophers. CkeoB- ■UNDAY AITERNOON (7) Champion^p Bowling. (9) Abbott and (Costello. U:» (4) Builder’s Showcase. (2) Face the Nation. Jorge Zayas, Cuban Newspaper editor and publisher who took political refuge in the United SUtes, will swer questions on the Castro regime. (9) Damon' Runyon Theater. (4) (colw) School Days. (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie. (2) Dateline UN. 1:10 (7) Youth Bureau. (2) Movie. (7) Bishop Pike. (4) Pro Basketball. 1:80 (7) Cc^ego Nees member of the Italian Cham-ber of Deputies. (4) (odor) Color Theater. (T) Dark and the Light Special African Analysis. (9) Popeye. 0:10 (2) Twentieth Century. "Battle of the Bulge.” (9) Buccaneers. (56) Fine Arts Quartet (2) Lassie. (4) RIverboat (7) CoK .45. (9) Stars and (he Story. (2) Fabulous Fifties. The last 10 years pass in review. Henry Fonda is host and Jackie Gleason, Rex Harrison and other stars entertain. Two hour show. (7) Maverick. (2) Fabulous (ebnt). (4) Project 20. "The Twisted Clvss. chronicling the rise and fall oi Adolf Hitler, is rerun tonight, with a iww prokv and epUog narrated by 'PYank McGm. The new material relates the current anti-Semitic incidents in Ormany to the picture of the Nazi mentality presented in this documeuta^. (9) Joan Fairfax. 0:10 (7) Lawman. (56) Art and Artists. 0:00 (2) Fabdous.(conU< (4) (color' Dinah Shore. PMly Bergen, Johnny Car-son, Andre Pievin. (7) Rebel. / (9) Movie. / "White diffs of/Dover.' (1944). / (2) Alfred HltdM^. (7) Alaskans. / 10:00 (2) George Gotel. (4) Loretta Yq^. 10:80 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Not for Hire. (7) Beacon Street. (2) (4) (9) News, Weather. (7) Movie. ■Wings of Danger.” (1952). Scores on TV Confer- 8:00 (7) Open Hearing. (2) Sunday Sports Spectacular. (4) Pro Basketball. 3:18 (4) (color) NBC Opera Company. 3:80 (7) Championship Bridge. (9) Movie. 4:00 (7) Paul WlndwU. 4:80 (2) Leonard Bernstein. (4) (^ampionship (k>lf. (7) Broken . Wtbtr CiCLW, Novi WCAN. Novi. Po|o WPOH. Novi, aporti §:»• WJR. Throo 8uni WWJ. Monitor CKLW. Sec. of Stitf : 00 WJK BroitfwiT WXYt. Frid Wllii rKLW, MMOlIno WJBK. Jock Bellboy WCAR. Wobdllni CKLW, atotlon WPON, SoimdoMfO S:M—Wjn. Symphony WWJ. Monitor WPON, Jorry Oloin StSS-Sywj, OM Opry ll:0S-WJR. Donco Time WWJ. Monitor WXYZ. SurrtU lt:SS-CKLW. Potrlck lt:SS—WJR. Nows, aporti y WWJ. Monitor CKLW. Novi. KoowIm WCAR, Rfwi WPON. Muile WXYZ. j. aurrell 11:1 Tlmo WW^ Muile CKLW, Htvi, Knovlll SUNDAY MORNINO •;t»-WJR, Porm RttrlOW CKLW. Album Timo WJBK. Brotherhood Hr. i:«s-wjR. Orton I-WJR. Poronte Hymni -WJR, Neve, Hort WWJ. atorylond WXYZ. Bible aoti CKLW, Your Worehip Hour WJR. Renfro Volley WXTZ. WInet of Neoiint CKLW. PonMox Bontlet WJBK. Ave^ Mono WCAR. Boek to Ood WPON. 8t. Jehn'i l.uthert|B •:Ot-WJR. Nevi. aoldvin WWJ. Croooroodo Chureb WKYZ. Oroi RoberU , CKLW, Betheodo Temple CKLW, Heb. ChrUtlon WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON. Plrot Boptltt WXYZ, Ntwi. ______ ____ CKLW. Rodio Bible WJBK. Newt Bplicopol WPON. Cbriitopher ll:«»-WJR. Uymen i Hr. l-WWJ. St. Poul t Cotbedrof WXYZ. Sundoy Best CKLW. Ponuoe ^ptltt oUoe BoptI VO. a^. Sc nlrol Vetbc SUNDAY! APTSRNOON lito—WJR. Newt. Oueot WWJ. Newt. Lincoln CKLW. Ubor Newt WCAR, Newt. Woodllnt WJBK. Newt, Mutic WPON, Mutle .......... _...doy Supl'm WWJ. Newt. French WXYZ. Newt, Sun. Boot CKLW. Ron Knowlot tiSO—WJR. At.------ WWJ, Newt. French WPON. Youth Forum WPOn! Pontloe Weekend t;M—WJR. aoope WPON. Bit Four Show tiSO-CKLW, Knowlot t:-m-WJR. ON. Muilb WWJ, Bymphon WCAR. Newt, Loton lonttmllh r t:ts—WJR. Montovonl CKLW, 1 WJBK. I ItPP-WJR. Mth Century WXYZ. Truth Herold WCAR. Newt. Loton bUNDAV aVSNINQ t:M—WJR. Newt. Coneert WWJ. Newt. Monitor WXYZ. Monlon Forum WCAR. ______ WPON. PonUoc t_______ ^LW. Hebrew Wltoeet T:t»~WWJ. Newt. Monitor CKLW. RodIo Church WXYZ. Hockey WJBK. Tlton Toplri WCAR, Nowt, Thomit WPON, Conrortotlon Pltct WJBK. Detroit Bpetkt :;M~WWJ. Newt Monitor CKLW. World of Life WCAR. Newt. Thomtt WPON. Rolltlon. Police t.-ts CKLW. RoYivtl WJBK. NtWt. Stereo WCAR. NiVt. Thomtt WPON. Church t:to-WJR. Symphony CKLW, Tbo Quitt Hr. It^M-WJR. Mutic WWJ. Newt. Mutic WXYZ. Nowt. Winter CKLW, Jot Vtn WJBK. Newt. Clork Reid WCAR, Ntwi titS-CKLW. Orotit Pt.Bp WCAR. Ntvt WPON. Uhtriy Boptlit lt:M—WWJ. NtWt. Muile WXTZ. Chmtltn Action CKLW. BUIy Orohom WPON. MutM CKLdf. lAithtron Hour WJBIC, Viewpoint WXYZ. RoTlTUl lliM-WJR, Nowt. Bporti WWJ. Nowt, Monitor WXLZ, Pllynmofe CKLW. Bdtr klorton WJBK. Nowt. Concert Rtll I Its-WJR. NOVI, Mu CKLW. AR)um WJBK, Adolooeonti MONDAY MORNINO t;M-WJR. Ntwi. At'clt. WXYZ. Prod Wolf CKLW, Roeitor Club WJBK. Nowt, Tom Ooorft WCAR. Nowt. Bhendun WPON. Bnriy Bird titS-WJR, Muile I 7;tS-WJR. Nowt. Muile WWJ, Newt, RoberU WXTZ. Newt, Wolf CKLW. Nowt, Toby Dtrld WJBK. Nowt. Tom Otoeto WCAR. Newt WPAN. MtWI. Coiey t;tS-WJR. Mutle Htll WXTZ, Ntwi. Wolf CKLW. Bporu. Dteld WJBK. Newt. Tom Ooorto WCAR. NtWt, Sherldbll l:W-WJR. Ntwi. OuMt WWJ. Ntwi. Robtrti WXTZ. Ntwi. Wolf CnLW. Newt, Toby Dtvld WPON. Nowt, Cotoy l:SS-WJR. Itole HtU C-VI.W »:e*-WJR, _________ WWJ. Newt, Mutic WXYZ. Brooklitt Ciut CKLW. Newt. Toby Dtrld WJBK. Newt. Rild WPON. Newt. Lerk WCAR. NtWt. Mtrtyn MONDAY AFTEBNOON (9) Looney Tunes. 5:18 (7) My Friend FUcka. 5:18 (9) News. Courses for Adults On Tap at Avondale AVONDALE - The second _ master adult education classes nt Avondale High School begin Monday at 7 p.m. Registration for the 10-we^ courses will take place at the same time. The school, at 1435 W. Auburn Rd. between Oooks and Livernois roads, will offer typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, driver's training and cake decorating. U. of M. to Offer Courses at Cranbrook This Term Play by Hemingway Proves Well Suited for Video Presentation "The Deviant Individual,” a psychology cotirse offered as adult education under auq>toes of the University of Michigan Extension Service, will be presented at the Cran-tM-ook School for Boys storting 4:30 - i. Feb. 18. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ernest Hemingway wrote his cmly. {day, "The Fifth (kilumn,” in 1937 while awaiting an offensive in the l^an-ish (3vil War. It finally reached a mass audience on television Friday night.- The title, which became parf of the language, refers to the saying that the rebels had four columns advancing op Madrid and a ________ column of sympathizers attacking the city’s defenders from within.' The author wrote of the play: 'It has the delects of being writ-en in wartime, and if it has a moral It is that people who work for certain organiutkms have very lltUe time for home life. But If being written under fire makes for defects, it- may also give a certain vitality.” Hemingway wrote his _ view. The play did have its defects but it was exceptionally vlt-aL It is well that it had to wait 23 years to ,,be presented For, while it appears too slim tor stage, "The Fifth Column’ made a good teleplay. The production was splendidly one. Richard Burton is ond^ today's best actors, and he played the hero with spirit. The re;st of the cast was top-notch, especially Sally Ann Howes and Maximilian SefaeU. Instructor for the class will be Dr. John J. Brownfain, chief of psychology iservlce at the Veterans AdministjiBtion Hospital in Dearborn. The polka Is a lively dancM el Bohemian origin wMch hqa a . eighth note (aecond beatl-acocntol* In the U-S. it is if hotqHng dance.” “Survey of the Iktviet Union,” a series of 18 lectures, will also be presented at the scliool be-glaahig 7 p.m. Feb. 18. ology of North America.’ 7:18 p.m, Feb. 17; "History #f the Novel Since 1858,” 7:38 p.m. Feb. U; aid “Praotioal Pubiio speak-tag,” 7:88 pjB. Fob. 18. , The lecturers are, respectively, doctors James B. Griffin, James J. Gindin and Jack E. Bender. WHEN TO register Registration may be made at the opening sessions on dates and times listed. The courses may, dn may not be elected for Cqpdit on the graduate or undergraduate level. NONCREDIT PROVISIQN According to Ardell A. 1 rangements have been made Jo al- SfBciAl Clauti i«: o WOOD riaas flowbb MAaiNO cito's sun cun MS OtktosS Art. n S-StSf tor a single lecture. The couroe to a survey/ of the eral departmente. The course may also be elected for extension credit on either the graduate or undergraduate level. Other courseo M be offered at Cranbrook School ore "Arcbc- TILE-LINOLEUM CARLOAD PRICES ARMSTRONG Aiyholt Tilo, Cta. . .$3.49 Excoloa Vlayl, Cta. $4.19 , 9x9 OO-Pcs. For Cortoa falaid Tik, 9x9, Eo.. SVic Port VlayL 9x9, la... 7c Mko, $g. Ft. 29c VINYL • 59FU ♦*12 Rag $3J9 laloidUaol8aiB.Yd....l9c BUY-LO UNCUIMID LINOLIUM mi OUTLET m-lM Oumh Seflau# 84. Park la Bear Secretary of State's Office to Do Boat Registrations Boat owners will go to their local secretary of state’s office to register their watercraft this year, ac-cordlng to the Michigan State Waterways (tommisslon. Boat registrations had previously been obtained through the license bureau at the Oakland County Sheriff'c Department. The new registration system will go Into effect on Grent Lnkeo waters and tatand lakes. Beginning March 1. the State of Michigan officially will take over the responsibility of registering all watercraft including craft formerly registered by the Coast Guard. Owners are cautiimed not to confuse the registration statute the existing boat license requirements iqipoeed on all craft 16 feet and over operated on the Great Lakes and connecting waters. The Legislature has also ;nodi-fied the law on safe^ operation by extending its coverage and eidiHec-ment to the Great Lakes at well as Inland waters. 55 fee it charged for all courses for the semester, except for driver’s training which is 5^ semester. All classes wiU be held on Monday. Wateiioid Choir Gathers Again Monday Night FOR CONVENIENCE Applications prior to that date are being handled by the secretary of state’s office as a matter of convenience. The Dew taw requlrea that every owner of a boat propelled, by meobanical Dteans, regardtaao of horoepower, be registered with the state prte to operattea of the eraft dorteg the eomtag boat- Registration fee is 52 for three years. Those already registered under Michigan law will receive a St. Joseph Area Sheriff Makes Plans to Retire Tbe Waterford Township Civic Choir will bold its second meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the high sdKMd annex. Officers will be elected, according to director Richard Meier. The newly organized singing group is sponsored by the Tbwn-shlp Recreation Department. Last Monday night, 85 residents responded to InvItetloDS sent to churches. Individuals and organlulions by the recreation department. In order to join the new choir, individual need not be a talented singer or a music sight-reader, Meier said. I:M-CKLW, Myrtle UbUU Iltsa-WJR. Cbortl WWJ. Ntvt. Htkttrd CKLW. JM Vtn WJBK, Reid CKLW, Jot VSB "We plan on teaching harmony techniques, how to read the musical scores and to eventually produce musical shows in the community,” he added. CENTREVILLE (UPI) - St. Joseph County Sheriff Fred Lincoln, completl^ hia third term of office, announced be will not seek re-election. Lincoln, who has been with the sherifTs department since 1935, said he plans to retire to his farm, located between Three Rivers and (^ntreville. George Dalman, Lincoln’s son-in-law and undersheriff the past five years, has announced he will seek the iheriff's post. YES! Wm can maka your call TODAY S TV TachnieianB to Sarva You OPEN 9.9 OBELTV SSSd EUuktUi Uk* Rd. FK 4-4M5 The DR. JAMES O. WHITMER Chiropractic Oinic FE 24275 681 CoBHDualty Bank Bldg. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests CREST TV OPEN DAILY 9 fo 9 Including SUNDAY FE 5-5270 throw away your GOOD HEATING PLANT! MuslBsHtta MflYBtnlettRADI-HUT OM BUMH UNIT... Newest ^HOmST^ Most Effldent WII Nf. Ymt (CmI w OH) HmH.1 MmI M «| MScMncy IrmI M . ftew Maiit DwIrmH hr 9m*. Tto tmr9m Ow Bwmt DMNwt mp tm 40% Mm. Bordett RADI-HEAT OAt BURNIU FREEMAN-IURDITT FURNACE FREEMAN-IUROETT GAS fr OIL FURNACES No Monty Down — Up to 5 Yoon fo Poy IKflMAIIEATIIIOCk,lK. 88 Nowborry Stroot FE 8-6821 MONDAY AFTtaNOOH lt:«#-WJa. Ntvt WWJ. N«n. Httitrd CKLW. Newt. Vtn WXYZ, JShtrmAn WJBK. iuivo WCAR. Ntvt, Furtt VJR, TUm r, hbrni. i CKLW. JO# V»a WFON. ChiMk UvU WCAR. Ntvt. Mutle WJBK. Reid CKl4^. JM Vtn WFON. pob Lurk ttSa-CKLW, Neve, 81 w wt, M.XVVU WXTZ, Winter CKLW. DuTlet WCAR.- Neve. Bennett WFCN. Bob Lark W TV., IT.WI, m WXYZ. Wtntar CKLW. Neve, Muelt WCAR. Neve, Bennett WPON. ctrrlufe Trade —WJa, Neve. Muele - , Neve, Tenn. Hnile w yii! SEE US FOR . PROFESSIONAL TV REPAIRS CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW ABtami R««« A TV. 3f Aatami. FE 4-1ASS NMwiR Ra«a A TV. 121A MAwia An,. Fi M231 CaadM's RtNiia A TV. M S. TatofraNi FE 4-973A C A V SNm A Sarvict. ISA OaklcMi Avt,. FI 4-1S15 Mby Ra«a A TV. 341 tabifk. Ft 4.9N2 Hmyta* Btctrk Ca,. I2S W. ttoraa, FI 4-2S25 HoTi RafHa A TV. 770 OrckaiO Uka An.. R 4-5S41 Jahataa's Ra«a A TV. 4S L WaHaa Uvd.. FE M549 laatsck TV Sarvka. 4734 Dixia Hwy,. darktiaa. MA 5-S311 Latiiaar Radi# A TV. 3530 ShsImImw. Draytaa, OR 3-2451 MafrapaHtaa TV. f19 Orchard Laka An„ Ft 1^1 Obal Radia A TV, J...... - - - - ---------- . 3934 Eliabafh Uka Rd„ FE 44945 Rich TV. 1959 Narih Oydyka Rd-. FE 44£i1 Fbalya Elactrk Ca„ 434t Dixit. Draytah MaHia, OR 3-1217 Stafaaski Radia A TV, 1157 W. Haraa Sf,. Ft 2-4947 Swftfi Radia A ApyNaaca, 422 W. ibwaa 5t„ FE 4-1133 WaltMi Radia A TV, 515 E. WoHaa Ilvd.. FI 2-7257 WHkaa Radia t TV, 171 N. Hickory Rd-. Mnford. MO 4-1935 RTKC, iac., Saivkt Dayt., 45 N. Tarry St.. 2 BIG JANUARY GAS FURNACE BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR includM Ducts and Regittars for Full 6 Room Houso DELIVERED PDELCO'HfAll NO MONET DOWN-$11.81 PER MONTH yco Gas Conversion Burner $iQhoo I INSTALLln NOW ONLY $6.34 m aONTH PLUS HOLDEN BED mifPS WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor 371 Voorhtif Rd. PE a-2f19 te;- 7 TWHXTY-SIX Tl^E PONTIAC PRESS, SATimpAiY, JAXUAIlY $0. l&eo . Thi Bite o< tlM huge oericretel hmime in B»rtin «4wf« HtUer met Ms 4esHi U being, oonverted into! ^ extenion «l s neuby pork. { Vwt remains of the bunker willj Iw covered with fkmerSr grass h|kd trees. Bat Picture Cloudy for Cheaper Models Compacts Haven’t Hurt Gold Lines Low Mail Bates Behind 40 Pet of Debt Increase WAIT! IF YOU ARE SHOP-PINO FOR A CAR WAIT UNTN. YOUVE SEEN OUR AO IN THE FER. 3 WED-NESDAY PONTIAC PRESS John J. Smith OOPGE, INC. 211 S‘. SAGINAW ST. n 3-7055 By BEN PHLEGAR AP Aiitomotivo Writer DETTldrr — When the new compact cars were introduced last fall tiiere wasn't an old-line manufacturer willing to attanit ha woidd pe hurt. Among the most vocal were the buUdert of the nation’s luxury cars — the chariots with prices starting at $5,000. While Bie eonipart \a. standard car sales plctare remains extremely etaudy at tawer levels. In the rarifled ntmosphere of C5.0S0 and up the fellows so far appear to have lieea abso- Wily Accept for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE OR AU SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 4^)561 rstabiithod im aalea tor the 11 Clair Briggs, who lieads Chrya-ler'a Cbrytler-Imperial division, one of the most positive in the early stages' that his top lines would survive the compacts widi-out a dent. Last week he brought the record up to date with some 1960 'model year figures. These showed I Imperial production up by more ithan 7S per cent over the 1959 imodel year and sales up by 36.3 iper cent. ISAM registratioas, was l,Mt shead of the prevtous year and Impertai wrlth ia,9M was SAM ahead o< its im pace. All three cars are built at single kications rather than In assembly plants scattered around the country. CadiMac's home plant is in the heart of Detroit. Imperial has a modern plant in Dearborn, better known as the brnne of Ford, and Lincoln shares production facilities with Thunderbird at a new plant in Wixom. Chrysler Corp. switched to tized construction for almost all of its cars thW year, but the Imperial ONitinues to'have a frame and body. So does Lincoln is unitized. All three diviskms do able special order work, lariy on limousines separate I Cadillac caqM within 2,000 units of this top. ■'-r During the recession of 1959. Cadillac took a postwar record 2 J per cent of the total automobile cohside^ j Official sales figures for the 11959 calemtar year still aren't |quite comidete. but indications lare that about 200,000 cars in this [price class, including a few im-iporta such as Roils Royce, Bent-^ ley and a couple of lines from Mercedes Benz, were sold in the United States. ' Cadillac was cruising along to a record year until the steel strike forced a shutdown of all assembly for six weeks late in the year. : Official sales through. November showed 128,766 CiuliUacs had been sold and if you’ve been reading any price labels recently you’ll Martin Backs Lodge for Vice President WASHINGTON tUPI) - Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. former GOP House leader and one-time speaker, Friday threw his support to Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge for the GOP vice presidential nomination. Martin, chairman of the last ifive Republican conventions, said he would discuss the matter with Lodge, U.S. ambassador to the jUnited Nations. Lodge has said he would not talk politics while | he held his diplomatic post. The 75-year-old Martin listed Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson as his close second choice for the vice presidential nomination. But he said he was not sure Andersoh would accept [the nomination. • COUPON • I mfrekU’!.- -! i5 UmU t. ispirM 2-S-C( Wesson Oil 'c» • COUPON • I wmiNp -- i SUGAR 2-6-60 I Lb. Bag ...........J $149 T. Dot Monto Tim A : Chunk Stylo lUIIR Hygrodo PARTY LOAF i 4 a. Bf" 3 12 Ox. 31 usT Cons 1 " Hewfirt Ctmuh Style CORK ' ^ JW . Obt Fevorite Cit Green BEANS 1 ||C : Onr Fivorite PEAS | If " Romeo Orchords APPLESAUCE HUNT'S BARTLETT PEARS 7 303 00« Im Cons AU q 300 $1 J Can, 1 JIFFY rAAF ★ CMOCOLATI VHIIt : A YELLOW ill If : AWMITI All A PkS. IQC KING-NUT OLEO 21-Lb. Pkgs. 29* U.S. INSPECTED FANCY, PLUMP DUCKS LB. 29< W* AMwee tae Itigbi fa Limit Qnoatiltat roM's NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE •f. ••Ur 'III 9 ML — Siabr 'HI 5 F.M. •sy« Roebe, OMBItae general ger, “yon eooM aajr aha •f onr work ta special Moat every Oadlltae taqri into a dealer and tells k aetly what he wants ta •t upbstatery, cater tisna and a hMt of q tarm. The dealer then thia apecilic enr from tory and we bidid it to . Roche says his parity is abqut 155,000 annually. Twice, in 1953 orders the fac-order." Roche has an answer as to^«4iy the luxury car trade should not neoeasarily suffer frun slumps in the other segments of the industry. *‘We do a lot more personal selling,’’ he said. ”Our salesmen can't poadbly wait for a cusfbriier-ie walk in oft the street. We go in search of business.’’ A Florida man confirmed this last fall. He pointed to hie 1959 Cadillac 73 and s^d, "I paid SU.-000 fiH' that car and don’t ypu know that dealer is going to be back after me as soon as the ’60e go on sale." MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (»-Poet-nu&ter General Arthnr E. Som-inerfleld blame* low maUtng ratea for more than Id per cent of the Increase La the natlennl debt slaee 1M7. D»1roit Madkal Ctinfbr Reiodblo^t RbrioybcI DETRbrT I* — The Common Oouaril Is expected Tbesdiay Approve the first phase of a 100-million dollar medical center. The, last ohstacle blocking ap- |oo^ of the project was removed when four Detroit hospitals s^eed to sign a no41acrimlnation pledge. 'Three of the hospitals — SMJWAM.SM since 1M7 and -“ma wW Murprtae most pei pie, bM the Peat Offloe l-ensr meat la reapaealUe tor SIAM creeae Ih the flrat-ctaaa npd elr mail rate, would help matertaUy the nlrBeea and the free mnUIng privllegea granted to government agenciea skoeld have ta he elim-Inated or reo trie ted. Grace and Wwnan's' — wefe charged with discriminating •gainst Negro doctors. WHITE FLAME SMt irwA*:? V A Yl tMOQiMleftl tnU iMiBdy BprMf “W’ Sparks-Griffia FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** M Williams St. Phoiu FB <-SIU M-Hoer Amhntaiies BerviM SHOP SEARS SPECIALS Monday ni^ht ’til 9 No Phono Ordori,,. C.O.D.'s or Doiivorios! Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears. MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! ■ MONDAY ONLY! decorator remnants 44 Voluos to 3.95 Yard Come in Monday for this large Helection of solids and prints. % to 3-yard lengths. Save up to 3.51 yd. For shorty drapes, cafes, etc. paint and varnish remover >fon-inflammable remover is good for kinds of refinishing work. Reg, 98c. save *2 vibrator-Sander Regular 9.99 ^99 Charge it Lightweight, easy to use for sanding, polishing, finishing. No rubbing or pressing, just guide it. High-speed reciprocating motor. Monday only. hardware Dept, Main Baaemcnt ’ boys’ flannel lined pants 99*'' Reg. 2.49 Strong washable fabrics in assorted colors. Just right for play. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys' CloUilng^ Main Floor humidifier R*. 13 95 8.88 Pits Into most types of gravity or [oread .ah' furnf^i. iJ-m. pan, • ,*u iiuiiBw*. 14-ui, pan, plated fittings and nonrust tubing. Heating Dept.^ Perry gtrect _________kaemrnt MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Royol Purple Full-Foshioned Ultro Sheer Nylons rfel Charge It W Truly fine quality full fashioned nylons. Ultra sheer 60 gauge 15 denier with fancy ruffled top, 3 lovely colors. Royal 1 nutria, Royal beige and Royal haze. 8’-^-11. Hoalrry Dept.. Main Floor Special Purchose Plostic Cooted Ploying Cords Real good deal for bridge ^ and pinochle players! Cards in full color with long lasting plastic coating. Make wonderful gifts and door prizes at parties. Assorted picture de.signs. Stock up now! Monday Only! Notiont Dept.. Main Floor Ckorga If MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! battery booster cables start stalled cars Regulorly 2.98 1^66 Sure, quick easy starting of stalled cars. No need to be pushed, u.se another car’s battery to start your car when battery is dead. Safe way to start cars with automatic transmission. Buy Monday, for Savings. Auto Aeeeaaoriea Dept„ tmj SU Basement MONDAY ONLY! C^qsITcoYmit Fairloom FABRICS folding door sale 3** W Rogulorly Sells at 4.98 • Mode of Heovy Embossed Plostic vibrator-recliner 66 • Regularly of 99.95 • Exfends 65-inches Ckorga if Convenient space-.saver folds back and fits inside doorway. l<}ach permanent pleat is made of embossed plw^ic for long wear and easy care. Has 1 beam track nylon glides. Fits doorways 32x80-in. ^3 colors. $5 Down Luxury designed reclining vibrator chair in nylon and rayon trimmed at wear-points with plastic. Foam latex topper over springs. Mahogany finish hardwood frame. Recliner with UL listed Multispeed Vibrator. . Regulorly 39c to 59c Yord 38 !c yd. Just Soy Chorgt It Big assortment of lovely cottons include broadcloths, crease-resistant percales, ever-glazes and embossed cottons. Prettiest prints and selection. They’re in wonderful colors. 36 - in. wide, convenient 1 to 10 yard lengths. Yard Goods DepL, Msin fW "Satisfactibn guaranteed or your money back" SEARS N. Saginaw Si. Ph. FE 5-4171 The^WMthfr THE PONTiAC iinh YBAR if it it if it PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JANUARY 30. 1960—26 PAGES Army S^als Off Insurgent Camps as DeGaulleActs Retiring Medaris Scorns Ike's Ideas on Space PARIS (/PI—Army troops today began an (^ration to seal off the Insurgent encampments in Algiers, the French News Agency reported. The initial dispatch said the Army had been told to seal off the area, in contrast with the free and easy guard which has been maintained since the outbreak of violence la^t Sunday. Behind the barricades, the insurgent forces have stocked ample provisions and an assortment of weap-“♦ons, incldding mortars. Milk Walkout Threat Swells 12,000 bairy Farmers Vote to Stop Deliveries Monday Without Hike The threat ol a mUk strike affecting Pontiac was growing today. " About 12.00S dairy farmers have voted to withhold milk deliveries from 'S3 southeastern Michigan dairies MWalay unless a price increase is granted. Spokesmea far both sides said late last alght a new offer was made but a leader of tiie group 'represeatiag the fanners said it was “too little, too late.” machineguns, grenades and the sub-machineguns parried by each Territorim. The order ^9 the paratroops ap> parently was the beginning a. test of strength with, insul^t leaders Pierre Lagaillarde; Joaeph Ortiz. \ , It ranse antM signs that Presi-dent Charleo da GanUe’s Unbead-lag speeck Friday nigbt had givea many ol the Algiers la-surgeals a aoberlag Jalt An estimated four million jteo-ple lace the prospect of going without milk if the strike threat carried out. AGREEMENT ENDS SUNDAY Dairy farmers took the strike N-ote last night. The present one-year price agreement (fbds The quick followup Gaulle's speech by the troops was a sign that the authorities in Algiers were attempdng to take the initiative, wrested from them week ago by the Insurgents. Earlier, De GauUe—conferred ith Premier Michel Debre and Senate President Gaston Monner-vUle. r I The hour-long talk with h^ner-ville presunubly Would make it possible for De Gaulle to take over broaff personal ^ers If he wiahed to strengtlwn his grip on the nation. A walkout waaMa’t aartausly a %Kwcen the Michigan Milk Producers Asm., f«p-rcsentii« the farmers, and Soutl(> eastern Michigan dairies broke down Wednesday night. The dairies Insisted farmers take a price cut while the MMPA demanded an increase. M.MPA's sa manded conllauatlon of rurreat prices to farmers aatll the e«d of March. For April through next January. the pric^ to farmers would average about 15 cents per hundred pounds more than last year, according to the MMPA. Their minimum figure for the period from April through July, they said, is $4.65 per hundred. This is the fanners’ season of peak milk pifodu^ion. State Road Deaths Up 5 Per Cent in 1959 EAST LANSING - Michigan’s highway faUlity toll last year rose more than 5 per' cent over 1958, State Police reported. But. because of inciTast traffic, the death rate in both years was 4.6 per 100 million knore her intuitions after this. GeH. MOCArthur Saturday morning Mrs. Cum- ip. rj '1 1 , „ _ _ ..lins came down to The Press loi£i21l©rS tlOSPltal Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- On Thui-sday she had won a have her picture taken. She's an|/ ^ . u ed Mrs. Arnold Friday the firing of its ninth [Cummins of 1^2 Landsdowtie St, Postpone Blast satellite rocket in the Discoverer ito give her the^ood news. Here’s 'what she said: India Honors Qondhi NEW DELHI. India IK India paid tribute today to Mohandas K. Gandhi, the leader of her independence movement who was assa.ssinated by a Hindu religious fanatic 12 yeai-s ago. The day w'as obseived as martyrs day in honor of nil those who fell in the freedom struggle against the British. 'There • is nothing alarming about Gen. MacArthur's condi-said Cbl. Gordon Barclay, Army public information officer. Dr. George W. Slaughter examined MacArthur at his Waldorf Towers apartment Friday, recommended that he enter the hospital for "medical observattoni and study." | question its meaning, the argument was initiated by Commissioner Robert A. Landry and ended when he voted against adoption of the budget. The vote was 6-1. EXPENSE NOT JUniFIED’ According to Lariary, who has campaigned repeatedly for Eastman's dismissal, “any expense for the public safety director is not justified." The District 7 commissioner was critical of the city's 1939 traffic Romney Might, DecideTodayJ record. The general, a veteran of two world wars, walked unassisted from his apartment to a limousine which took him to the hospital. He was rej^ed "resting comfortably for the ni^.” He is expected to remain at the hoi^it^ several days. showed that Eastman — and the Public Administration Service report which he helped author — was in ( "The report recommended the abolishment of the traffic bureau and Eastman abolished it,” he ‘Obviously, it should never een abolished.” Will Crisis Send Paratroopers Into Paris? Believes France Will Rally Round De Gaulle By FRED SPARKS PARIS (NEA) - What's the full meaning of the French crisis to the United SUtes? Will there be barricades on the boulevards within few weeks? As a reporter I’ve edVn France in her alternating ipost-war periods ,of shame and glory. And the above are two of the many questloiis I've been asking as the revolt-withtn-a-rev(^ paralyzes Algeria and spreads malignantly across the Mediterranean. (gion is concerned with killing Ai- "Tlie carrots i a el the answers A French JounialUt I'k^c know^ at a dozen international .headline-winning stories sips his apjeritif and •ays: Outside a 7 sun yet man-Ihe Seine golden slivers\ Inside an imposing embassy a dinomat nys: "With her ptWi^l . bogged down in Algeria, France is not a aartoof toctor in the North Atlantic Treaty defense of Europe. Billions of dollars of American aid is being wasted in the colony. KhrushchJv has good reason to smile tonight.” , , How awfully thie! AlmM' ill of France's trained manpowel^dud-ing the brase-knodded For^2> Le- - and perhaps other carrots arc cooked.'' With the military so Invotved la North Africa, France U naked —Moscow conid take Paris by tetephoiie. Continaatipn of such a WERE READY Ape paratroopers dropping ^ Paris a Pernod-inspired nigJiK mve? Not iat all. In (he tint Algerian cokniial rev’olt which 4>rbUght De Gaulle to power, chutists were within hours of being loSsded into air transports; A signal for their takeoff was to have been: A sophisticated political pollcei fighters by day and move to sneak officer—who can make an airest *Back by nij^t. in English, Spanish .or Italian —' shrugs and says: ’’The craziest thing Is that the Communists will be active lor De Gaulle. ’They’re well-armed and know the bnl positions (or sniping In every Paris district.” "Perhaps." said my friend, deeply depressed, "France as it loses its colonies will become like Spain after she was driven the New World. The Spanish army with no foreign employment went into local politics and took over in Latin American fashion." 'The local Red rod-and-gun clubs don't love De Gaulle. He’s long been number bhe on thejr hate parade. But they figure'^hat ini the turmoil of any civil war, they'd! sell more parly cards. The answerk to sod questions in these days are $0 sad (or France. An old friend who lost his right foot to an Algerian land mine, but who has corked his bitterness says: , Hoffa Suing Banker for 10 Milliorl Dollars Eastman released figures, published yesterday by The Press, showing Injury accidenls went up 21 per rent and noninjury kcri'dents $3 per cent. Landry maintained the figures Landry also attacked Eastman's explanation of the poor traffic showing. The safety director said the continued feud over Police Chief Herbert W. Straley resulted in "neg-trafflc enforcement by many officers" last year. morale "to drop sbarply” and prevent ranking offleers from getting results from their orders. Landry pointed out first that (Continued on Page Col. J) In Todays Press "Thb army and the colonhUlids rito defy De Gaulle are lihe children having a tantrum. TtM‘y are shrirhlhg for a lost cause. France simply cannot break the guerrillas in such terrain." CHARLES De GAULLE I know that terrain. You Can hide an entire camel caravan from. Jet Chnreh News Comics ...... FkUtorihls MIAMI, Fla, (K - James Hoffa, 'president of tlie Teamsters> union, sued an Orlando, Fla., banker for 10 million'doilars InTCdcral Court yesterday. The suit -alleges that Omar P. Hewitt Jr., president qj the Florida' National ^nk of Orlmvlot (qlsely told the committee that SUn Val-fcy. Inc., and the Teamsters had mtbriocking directorates. Lsuly and The Giant . Obituaries........... Sports . TV * Radio Programs Wilson, Earl ....... Women’s Pages ...... 18-U . l$-ll H RsllsSIsWt Itth AbbssI Party Tonight it S.. Byiryope vsImim. *...........—------------"W^h- Alumni (t|iMUIly M7I I The raises, ohayed by the Com-mission last night, tor the secsed straight year cover oaly the rise la the CMt of Uvleg, Wliimaa adnilnlstratloa’s predletloa of In . this manner the city appar-(Continued on Page 2, Col.,4) His Political^ Futurw May Be Revealed at CFM Board Meeting DEARBORN tUPI) - Afherican Motors President George Romney, who lately has been spending hla spare time denying reports he run for some high politicil *. may announce today whether he will seek some office. Some observers predicted Rmn-nPy would make his decision tod^ during a |neetii« of the «-meni-ber board of the Citizens tor Mich-igan committee at the University of Michigan Dearborn Center. The citizens group was formed ' help the state government solve some its pressing problems. Benton Harbor last nigbt be I haven’t even decided whether to consider the question of being a candidate,” he said, "and I haven't any plan to make a statement.” At the Berrien County organizational meeting, Romney repeated his idea that he "might be able to achieve" some of the citizens committee’s goals by running lor oflica if the group didn't get better S19- I Ibero was “coa-slderable crllkUm” wttUa the group of bk possible aspirations paper saM Romney Would "i«Mle lor uothtug leas” The auto company boM has also been rumored as the GOP candidate (or governor, and U.8. sepa- When asked why he left the^loar open to a draft tor the Senate ii ftk^ ,fi#swM&Mnr Wa ----- the coming elsctkm. he repUad: 'If ihqt's a>$ln, that's tht Hn I'm guilty of."' I ■ L, . -Ui % 'I- TifK poyTTAc j’nB8s.-^Tt^DAT. jAsuAnV «o. loar. rnsJables bn Board of Education i • B.vlURVKy ZUCKEKBERti • Memilen of the Whittter SclMnl ilTA last night watched the Board ^ EdUcat^n in action and, in turn, ■twt on a demonstration for the '«d Boat of rte work pragram oadertakea at netgttborlag J^fersM Juniar i It has been recent policy for the j . iBoaid to hold sessions jointly with Lorraine Leland, helping % parent-teacher meeting in oixier teacher, presented a language arts Jlhat the individual school'gixmps|^t’^®t's*eatioii, demonstrates Accident Fatal to Area Man, 64 :_Hazel Park Resident t Carried to Mis Oeoth ; Careening Auto • A Hazel Park man died last ^ight when bis car crashed ifito roxiiiiatply $9l0 a month, police The shqrla|e was discovered by the doetoi's wife, poliee sai(|, A farther check showed that $^ flnni a petty cash fund in the offhH* was also missing, according to police. White filed charges against the woman after an audit of the books had been made by a rertified public accountant, police said. Del. Lt. Merlin Holmquist and Lt. Jack Kalbfieish left for Arkansas today to pick lip George L. Wade. 46, of 16277 Kirkshire Rd,. 1 charges of passing bad checks. Wade, who waivrxi extradition, I is l>elng held In the Corning, Ark. I jnll. Police said that W'ade passed 12 io 15 Imd (-hecks totaling $200 in Birmingham stores since Christ-; mas. : At an examinatioh yesterday be-j fore Municipal Judge John Emery, two women charged with, shoplifting from a Birmingham store were, bound over to Ciiruit Court for a Feb. 8 hearing. ' Both June Kulaga, 55. of 3964 HllleresI Dr., Highland To\%nshlp, , ' and Iziutae l-nriie, 57, of .5840 Malden St.. Clarkslon, were released on $1,000 bond each. Police charge ,Jhut more thanj $250 In stolen merchandise was found in their possession as they were arrested by patrolmen as they left the Village Store, 250 Pierce Sf. A check of'their homes turned up more than $1,OPO in stolen goods from stores throughout Oakland County, police said. The women had tiCen arrested in early December. Chester A. Cahn, 600 Westwood St., has been renamed to the Michigan Employment .Security Com-i mission by Gov. W'illiams. ' Cahn’s appointment ends_Jan 8, 19^ and requires Senate confirmation. .Margaret SiinmonH Service will be held at 3 p.m. gam Simmoiu, 3887 Eake^nd Me. Bloomfield HUIt. wbd tiled fakpectedly last nigtR at hone. Burial wttl take place iMesday at Fair Plains Cemetery fa Grand Rapids, , 7^ ^ Miss Simmons, an attorney, is gurvlved by two jlster*. Ethel and Prances of Bloomfield HUla; and two brothers, Charles of Bloom-Held Hilh and Cmdr. George CJ OSN Ret. of SL Pet«5*urg, Fra: Miss Sbnmbhs was a graduate of Wayne State Unlvesity' Law School and a member of the IQrk fa the BUIs Chortfa, Phf OMta Delta. .W^i^'s lawyers Asaoefa-tion, the village iVomen's aiib; Woman's City Club of Detrdit. _ , was listed In the "Who’s Who ot ifalariran Womoiu!!,’ Biiiy Graham Embarks on Nigerian Crusade LAGOS. Nigeria (Jt—Evangelist Billy Graham opens his African crusade-tonight fa Nigeria, wherl Islam and Christianity meet and compete for converts. The evangelist told a meeting of churchmen in Lagos Anglican Cathedral yesterday that Niger Boats - Motors Complete Outfits! Any Boot or Motor . Purchosed Now Will Be %^red FREE ” Until You Need It! Slaybaugh’s 630 Oakland FE 8-t»53 liexrd he was M|uralliig." Angry Mayor Louis C. Miriani' said hr was "as disgusted as I can got by this whole yituation." 'd out lor i ’*’***^ tempts of the pace-setting Hou.se of from the stale were e.siimuled loo Dior to flatter the bosom - have conservatively then - that the cf-i|eft the chest out in front. I feet on Pontiac of the 1960 census! ' will not be as "drastic' as once '«"« •‘P'-hig I thought siininier fashion presentations, | * * ★ ★ ♦ Dior's yoiitliful designed He demanded a, "hard crack-' Pst'males the slate '®'‘ j dbwn on gambling in Greeklown,' ! "venue, at $1,157,500 - $'25,000 h- hust deglHmorlxalion lype^f ■ection of the downtown estimated last fall i ^ ' just a few blocks from central; boosts in anticipated rev-| His showing rai.sed quite a stir,! police headquarters enue> were nofeotplained. though, but the other designers refused loj (iumbling was said to flurU* A.-eordlng In Ihe budget, an br stampeded, | In Greeklown. ! more is expected ! i -u. . u ■'from fines, forfeits and penal- ' ^ silhouette they _ „ ____________ ____________Hes Ihainvas ixsMlleled last fall: ** easy-fitting, even condition at Pontiac General Hos-‘‘‘Lv.' Miriam! 15j.7im> more from eliv Invest jS*‘Kbtly loosebut all woman, pitalt^ay after his car careened iff”* a meeling of; mnits and property revenues: Skirt lengths lor day rover Ihe and a Mat $I8.WNI Ironi sale of knee, while lor evening they are , elty services and i-omniodittes. either ankle or floor length. ‘ j The boosts equal the $85,700 cut! Definitely out of d a t e are (in the proposed tax levy. 'Voluminously full skirts, wide pic- On the subject of the census, i lure hats and the colur< navy blue. I Willman was confident that itj * ★ * wouldn't result in less state revr^ The House of Dior introduced a off Telegraph road when he fcIlj*°P police officials, asleep at the wheel last night. Waterford Township Police said Taylor was going north near Pontiac Lake road when he dozed, shot across the highway missing coming traffic and smashed into a ditch. Oficers said the accident happened shortly after 8. Taylor suf-fen>d facial cuts. «'*inlii( MsihWMlrrl; Drayton Mail Suing Deputy, County in Crash Deputy .Sheriff Donald Kratt Hifti'Oakfand County ore Tieing sued Uklt trttrnMB, ^^^Wlnd- velocity 9 aoiurdijr ot' & 41 Bundar ot 7:47 a i Saturday at 1:50 But, Sweetiepie, It Was Either Me or the Groceries for Pontiac, but only a smaller share proportionally. DETROIT - Some short, fat man has had to face his -.vlfc | ACCORDING TO POPl'LATION after returning Ironi the store ' State tax diversions are distrift-wlth only one Hem from a long uted to cities arcording to popUla- In ftmiAr .. trol car. ___________ j Cyril J. Kampaen. 36, of 2§l»i *‘“P bl'M- „ • Denby St., charges in a suit filed! :-------------- I in Cirhiif Court that Knitt on j n/r March 7 was speeding and driving' warenora Man ‘"^ strilck by Auto on Huron Street The list. Including soap powder. The 1950 census has been the eonf, potatoes and the like, was I basis for distribution the past 10 found on the floor of a su|i<‘rnrar- I J'*'***'*- kel. The IHst lleni read; When Ihe new ecnsiis is com- "Get all Ihe meal you can free.” The Wjird "free” was un derllned.’*’ The man had drop|ied the list and other groceries and tied with only a .package of meat after hianager James .loniia s|tolled the meat umier his coal and tried slightly lighter shade called "university blue" as a substitute. 2 ’tp« jJ way near .Silver Lake ro.id when ..................... You Can Pick Up License Tabs in Waterford . ... n.i effort to spur 1960 auto pleled this year. It will become | ^^1,-*. a substation of the Pon- the basis for slicing up the (Initii I ,ja^. branch of the Secretary ot elal pie among Michigan eWes. | state's Office will be opened in Cities that have grown fastest' Waterford Township Hall Monday. ----^------------------------; ♦ ★ * ^ The office will do business daily until Feb. 29. deadline for driving on 1^ license plates. i Hours of the township branch ! will be' 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday ; through Friday and 9 a.m to j noon Saturdays, said Willis M | I Brewer, Pontiac branch mana- struck Kampsen' vi'as about to turn iptb a gas sta- Ursa Wmpfrsiurr . WtsUirr-Clovldv »l«aa 1 Ost T*sr A(s Is rmisr I linn. I* . plont protertion of- 33 Ificer at Pontiac Mdtor Division before the aedidenl, asks the dam-|ages for spin.il and other injuries j| he suffered and for hospital ewts. iiraiwl’ ran DsI* is S7 Tni> Veteran Stage Actor "'Makes His Final Exit 4* 37; boston (APi — Louis Jean It veteran stage and /Urn J, iijucfQT, died Friday night at the t? lllColonlal Theater shortiv aft*r St a ^u-U Z9 Mlai.. M 31 N, O !! fcu St 31 FtlUtOn 33 M nioralx « U dt'Iuttu*' 34 ill Heytfa. walked offstage ii S of tlfe .scene. As 11 R “"'1 !! !?!wsvmi ^TorV" 31 Ji Colonial Theater shortly after 33 i|icompleting the first scene in the "-^ilPb'y “There Was a Uttle Girl. Richard L Chalfant, 34. ot 142 S. Winding Dr,, Waterford Township, was hospitalized last night after being struck by an auto on West Huron street east of Murphy avenue. j Chalfant wa's reported in fair j condition today i^UPontlac General Hospital. He was admitted with' head cuts, a fractured leg, possible skull fracture and internal injuries. He was hi{ by a car driven by Rohald McCormick. 45, of 900 Argyle AVe. The accidenf hap-pened at 8:20 p.m. McCormick was First Lady Will Shun. Latin American Heat! PALM SPRINGS, Calif (APi-Mamic Eisenhower canceled plaas to accompany the President to South America next month alter getting^word the trip will be an extremely rugged one from a physical standpoint. ,1^ Hot held. ^ ■is, he' ;; 1. of *'Rbt oPthe audjence; There are atout 80. million he TOllap8ed:i He was dead on ar-licensed automobile drivers fa Minval at City Hospital. jthe United SUtes. . White House aide., who returned last weekend from advance survey 'said"the weather almost everywhere they went—in Brazil, Argentina. Chila and Uruguay— intensely hot. It is summertime fa Eatin America. ‘TKe Aides al^ not^ the plans were for Mrs! Eisenhower fb ride fa such heat in a good many motorcades with the President — through crowds which are expected to be huge. Sale of 1960 tabs continues to lag about 40 per cent behind last year’s sales, he said Auto Dealers Assemble in Washington for Confab WASHINGTONifi- Some 12,000 to 13,000 men who would like to sell you a car this year open a five-day session today to compare notes and views 0*1, how to accomplish it. This is the 43rd annOal meeting and exhibition "for the. National Auto Dealers Assn. The program is heavily loaded The White House physiciarl. 'wffa talks on how to sell care and -Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, was iscrvice and is popped off by the ooijsuUed and he .recommended I scheduled appearance of Vice tliat tlw £3-yeur-Qld first lady President Nixon at the closing! abandon h(u- plans to,go along. Isession Wednesday afternoon. I EVEN lOOKAUKES ARE DIFFERENT! We are proud of the friendly, efficient, courteous service that . makes doing business so easy and pleasant for you. The Important Difference Is Our 3 17. Rate of Dividend Paid Semi-Annually. POWIAC FEDERAL. SAYIMOS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron Ste ' ‘ . 9 ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY - Drayton PJains , THE PONTIAC PltESS. SATUltDAY, JANUARY^ 30. 1900 Puts at Pontiac BJ! MABOARIIT BROWN »With public service groups tike the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital in operation, a stay in the hospital frequently develops Into a happy experience rather thpn a dreaded ordeal. ie ★ Daily, al specified hours, . auxiiuiiy members fpithfuily report to their various service posts with a tmile ahd words ol encouragement for each patient. Of numerous auxiliary proj-ects heiping to cheer the coiv'* valeacing period for patients at Pontiac General, two are the Book-MobilO and the Aux-Mct-bUe. Offering a ^variety of free literature donated by auxiliary members and others interested, the'Book-Mobile is wheeled around by cheerful auxiliary members, wearing the perky smocks which have, become a trademark fo( thaso workers. Mrs. William McClure of II- . iinois avenue is chairman of this project. . The Aux-Mobile (the prefix for auxiliary) ieatures hn ar-iky of notions to meet the needs or fancy of patients who -. otherwise might not have immediate access to such Items. Mrs. Robert McIntosh of ^ Drayton nains is chairman of this mobile unit which regu-. larly visits the rooms. One of the cheeriest comers brightened by the auxiliary at Pontiac General is the new play room on the pediatrics floor. ★’ Sr ■ A Activities of the Play Ladies and Story Book Ladies here are under direction of personable Mrs. Harold A. Tripp, who "The Play Ladies and the Story Book Ladies of the Women’s Auxiliary are in daily at- tendance-to keep play Irours fort through love and under-1 ones and to Bring com-the lonely children." Hospit^dized youngsters often are frightened and homesick. They have found a mother figure in these workers who have caught the true spirit of charity embodied in the religious principles upon which their organization was founded nearly seven years ago.^ SCHOOL CONDUCTED A blackboard and work tables are part of the equipment in the play room, where^ a school is conducted three morn- ings a week for children well , enough to attend. In the afternoon "open {day room" is held. For the less fortunate bedridden youngsters, a colorful miniature train, loaded with toys, makes regular stops at each small bedside on its daily run through pediatrics.. The evening hours, usually the loneliest for a child away from home, find youngsters not forgotten by the |day room staff. *■ ★ ★ , Just before bedtime. Story Book. Ladies, also directed by Mrs. Tripp, make their rounds, telling stories which effectively pave the way to a sound night’s sleep for the enrapt little listeners. ★ a a It Was through Mrs. Tripp's inspiration that a , charming and well received idea was (nit to UK by the hospital’s obstetrical waid this past Christmas Each newborn was brought * to its mother wrapped in a bright red stocking. For the "preamies’’ (premature infants), too tiny for much fondling, a smaller, stocking was attached to each incubator. SEVERAL OTHER GROUPS The auxiliary, open for membership to all interested area women, has several additional service groups currently in need of recruits functioning at the hospital. , One of the brightest corn^ at Pontiac General Hospital is the new play room which has been furnished by the Women s . Auxiliary with contribu-) tions from interested organizations ^nd individuals. From left, patient Piana Quesenberry of Oxford gets some as-, sistance in weaving a pot holder from Play Lady Mrs. R. D. Hills, while Mrs. J. E. Williamson places tiny Deborah DeMoss on a rocking horse. Working a crossword puzzle, right, is another patient, Steve Gonzales. In the photo below is Mrs. Harold A. Tripp, director of play room activities. Foul Couples Plan European Ski Trip By RUTH sAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Another fabulous European ski jaunt has been planned for almost all of February by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Getsinger and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Allman of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs.*' Rex Brophy of Grosse Pointc and the Charles Winston's of Chicago, who are former Bloomfield residents. The group will fly to Switier-land Feb. 6 and will try the slopes at Klosters and other Swiss and French winter sports centers. ; Italy, Paris and London before returning home. Mrs. Getsinger will spend another week or so at Zermatt and Zurich where she will visit ber mother Mrs. Emil Bruggman. The Gctslngers were members of a group of Birmingham friends who made a similar inkling trip to Europe a year 'igb. They are taking their children up to Otsego this weekend. Scent Advice (NIgA)—If you want to use Hjc same purse-size perfume bottle for a different scent-tlian what It originally contained, try cleaning it with a cotton swab, dipped in alcohpl. Then fill the Bottle with alcohol and let it stand overnight. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Snyder of Butler. Pa., announce the birth of a daughter, Kelly, Jan. 17. Mrs. Snyder is the former Peggy Gould of Birmingham. Mrs. William R.., E w a 1 d and Mrs. Charles b. McCall left Thursday to drive to Pompano. Fla. ' Mrs. Carl VV. Neumann is expected home Monday from Altadena. Calif., where she visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Weston wiU be hosts at a cocktail party Sunday for Marcia Optometric Auxiliary Will Meet Thursday The Woman’s Auxiliary To the Oakland County Optometric Society met Thursday evening at the Walton boulevard homo of Mrs. George Harkless. Plans were made (or a Bohemian Dinner and Fun Night to be held jointly with the Oakland County Optometric Society in March at the hpme of the Paul Connollys. The affair iHll benefit the scholarship fund. CommittK chairmen appointed were Mrs. James St. Louis, entertainment; and Mrs. George {I. Gulian, food. Loomis ahdajohn N. Calvin who will be married Feb. 6. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr.^nd Mrs. Peter B Loomis III of Dorchester road who will be hosts at the rehearsal dinner Feb. 5. Mrs. A..L. Genung will leave about Feb. 15 to spend the rest of the winter on Anna Maria Key, .Bradenton. Fla. ♦ ♦ ★ Mrs. Lee Keating will be hostess at luncheon in her homo Monday lor committee chairmen for the annwil luncheon and fashion show March 1 given by the Holy Name Altar Society. The affair will be giXen” Hit Oakland Hills Country Club. Mrs. Keating is general chairman of this pre-lenton luncheon Where deconitions will be carried out in "Spring Prelude’’ colors. ♦ ★ ♦ Members who. arc committ-tce chairmen are Mrs. William J. Reilly, club anangements; Mrs. John C. Moods and Mrs. Robert Nixon, decorations: Mrs. James 'Campbell and Mrs, John T. Annas, door prizes; Mr*. John T. Higgins and Mrs. Frank J. Perron, patrons; Mrs. Louis Desmond printing; Mrs. Kenneth R. Diokinson„ tickets; Mrs. Car-son Bingham, publicity; and Mrs, Frank MacDonell. fashion coK>rdinator. Mrs; J. Timothy Criiice is also assisting. MRS. IIAROLU I. Tltrrp Pontiac Girl to Study at University of Vienna Helene Prizant of Iroquois road will be guest of honor at a parly this evening ho.sted by Bomani Mazil of Detroit . Miss Prizant will lP»ve for New York Mondiuy ^nd sail for Southampton Thursday noon with five other University of Michigan students to spend the spring semester at the University of Vienna. Miss Prizant will live with Supplying patients and visiiars with an assortment of notions is the* Wornens Auxiliary's Aux-Mobile at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Robert McIntosh of Drayton Plains, chairman for this project, chats with patient Francis Black as he decides on an item. The Book-M^ife is a popular .service of the Womens Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. William Babies and Holiday Abound .McClure, Book-Mobile chairman, helps patient Kenneth Ferguson of Lake Orion decide on some reading material. News of Personal Interest to You The Harold Julius if Hartmanns of f Monifircy ‘. boulevard announce the engagement of their daiight^ Judith Mae to Edtvin George Yager, son ofr the William Edwin Yagers of Soiuhfield. Both attended Brigham Young University. Mr. Yager'is enrolled at the University of Detroit. June vows are planned. JUDITH jV'. HARIMAISN C^R0LY^ A. SlUTTUCK ■ an Austrian family and pursue university credtt couroes conducted'in English. Field study tours of western and central Europe, Italy and Yugoslavia and Greece'will be included in her program:* ■< , During the/summei'r- Mi.ss Prizant. will Tour Switzerland. Italy ond France with her foi-merToom male, Roc-helle Lane of Cleveland, a sophomore at Western Reserve Univereity. * ,* ; ■* Guests from Perth, Australia; Denver, Colo.; Cleveland, Ohio; Bay Qty; FTint and Detroit are experted at the farewell party,. V Fontiac guests include Martin Smith, Richiird Blacklaw, Richard Kors. Moric Meyer and Frank Gettleson: Miss Prizant is the daughter of'the Irving Prizanls of West Iroquois roaij. 15 at Service for Sorority A pledge service for Lambda Chi Omega sorority Thursday evening at tKe Drayton Plains • horne of Mrs. Donald Bryson was attended by 15 members. Mrs. Charles Sanft, president, pledged., four tww members: Mrs. J. Bernard Tryon. Mrs. Alexander Stuve, ‘ Mrs. Ralph Da we and Mrsr Murray ' W. Hitchcock. « Assisting the hqsless were Mrs. James Thornberry, Mrs. L. A. Kent amjj Mrs. Hazel Pierce* ^ Retumetf from a i-ecent trip to Danville. III., are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sparrow of West Huron street. JVhile there, they' attended the 60th wedding anniversary c'elebration of Mr. Sparrow’s parents, H;e Guy ii. Sparrows, un Jan. ’jl Tlip . birth of a daughter, .loanne Elizabeth, Jan, 13, is annoum-ed-by Mr. and Mrs. R. Gregory D^rragon of East Lansipg.' The grandparents arc M’esicy Watson o.' Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G ^MTUgon of lleitsch street. At Central Michigan Uni-—versity’s midyear commencement Sunday, two Ppntiar students received bachelor of science degrees and secondary certificates in physical education. They are Kaye Marit? Newlin and Edw’ard P. Revis. On (he campus of the I'nl-■ versity of Kansas, when* ’31 . Michigan students are enrolled, Robert E. Casteel, son of Mrs. ’ Bertha E. -Casteel of Aubin-n avenue, is a seniorttnThc College of B>lucalion. ★ * * Tlic birfj> of a daughter. Deh-, ra Jeanne. Jan, 21. tfi Plmtiac General Hospital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs’ James Frederick Pcrquetle, (nec Donna Lou Haertteri of Lincoln ave-‘ nue. Grandparents are Mrs. James Perquette of the Pon-address and Mr. and Mrs.. Ray' L. Haerttcr of Marshall street. * d it , ■ At Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C., Mary Delores Booth is one. ot 406 students who regularly conduct a children’s Bible class iit the Uni-venjlty’s program of evango-Hsm. This work is sponsored by two student Organizations', the. University Mini.sterffil A.s«n.. composed of youpg men ministerial students,'-and Jhc Life .Service Band of young women who plan to be missionaries or yolith workers. ' lltiss Booth, education sophomore, is the daughter of Mi's. Thomas H. Booth of Williams I-<(ke road, and the late Mr. B<»th. ♦ ★ Sp. 4 Robert R. Still is ex* , IMH'ied home Tuesday from nine months’ sfr''ice with the Army in Germany. After visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Still of Myrtle Drive. ^ will return to Germany lor furthei' duty. ♦ ♦ * Roliert B. Co.xen. son of Mrs. W, 0. Coxen of Myrtle drive, is among 120 candidates foi- degrees at New Mexico State University’s midyear commencement today. Ik* will J.r JIIDITH K. BEST Mr. and Mrs. Merlin J, Best of Parkway avenue announce tl^rngageijnerit of their daughter .ludithr Karen .to jo-Ed Spitzer, son ol the Andi'ew Barlows ofSad Fram-isco. Caltf. P\’J. S^tzer is stationed at /the'Utka Nike Base, July nuptials are.plannccjl. receive a bachelor o! science ‘ degree in mechanical engineer- ! ing. . Richard John Fleming of North Perry street received hia master's d^ree in business administration Tuesday at Louisiana ^tate Univenuty, Baton Leaving Friday to make their home on Plantation Isles. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., were Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Lang Doig, with their son Ronald and daughter Dee Ann, of Mary Day avenue. Also with them was Mr, Doig's mother Mrs. Rose Doig. Party to Honor Future Bride and Her Fiance Bride-elect Marcia Loomis ahd her fiance, John Norman ^ Calvin of Shaker Heights, Ohio, will be honor^l Sunday afternoon at a cocktail party at the .Kcnneaaw road home of the Norman B. Westons of Birmingham. First to enfarlain for Mks laxmiis tvas Mrs Richard G. • HIglish of Bloomfield HiUs, at a tea and linen shower. Pee-, sonal gifts were brought to a lea at which Mnt Frederick L. Robin9>n was hostess. ■ ♦ A Mnf. Garlaisd Tail, now of . Latham road, invited their former neighbors on Dorchester road and currenj; neighbors of the bride’d parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burr Loomis HI. for luncheon Monday. Mrs. ' Charles N. Blunt of Bkx>rafield , . Village wax Saturday’s luncheon hostess. Following their Feb. 16 nup-' tials.' the .vnUng miple will go To England fOi tljrcc' years where Mr. CdTvliii»4s accepted a positicsi as a nuclear physicist SI mw.vv. A Royal pajt man who admitted to police he stabbed his wife of four months with a byteher knife ia the kitchen jd their home on Jan. ‘IS yesterday stood mute at hb arraigainent b^ore Munid-oal Judge Kehh l^eeahouta. . Frank Morris, 25. td Hteri-son St., is chai^ with leioniOus «l THK^ONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY. UAXCARY 30. 1060 Pontiac Motor Worker Suing rxT/trmgment ^ fn RnarH , '^oricer .saing ter ITni/e Attack J W boart ^ in Fait Eari W. Hudnell, David vali and Orben D. Wilkins were' named to the board bf direcfqjj of the Pontiac State-Hospital Employes Credit Union at its seventh annual meeting held at Nordfem High School, Elisabeth Tiley wa« elects to the credit conunittee and Beatrice L. Twninsky to the pupervisory comndttee. The Board -fleeted Gerald Bax president-of the organisation, Duvall, vice president: George Hilliker, treasurer; and George Gleason, clerk. Max L. ^Bradford. SI. ol 12A Crescent. Lake Rd., Wateiiord towttshitp. is asking danwges in this amount from, Pontiac Motor Local 653. UA^-CIO, and ' issodarioo of Troy Man Switches ’lea in Road Death WaWaad sa PWte i. Mrs. Gayle Morris, 18. sufDrred, stab wounds in the chest. Mde.i back and Wt arm. She was ie-| leased from William Beaumont | After first standing mute. Irwin Hospital yesterday’ to testifyU Kadrpvach of Troy yesterday against her husband. changed his plea to guilty in the yfe 1 to 801/2^ Non Medical still a L us toll you bow you can “ app^pfor » W.OOO or more life Insurance policy to help take oare of final expenin without burdening your family. Tear out thu ad and mall It today with your name, address and your year of birth. Killed in the cra^ was Carl! The assignment clerk's office In F. Stenihorn of 202 S. Maple | the Courthouse — where casps are The accident occurred on i assigned to the five circuit judges (Rochester road south of Maple —has moved to new quarters Call or Write Today Senr-AII Ageitqr Ckorlei Ckissell Mgr. IS UiKtiii, foNttoc FI S4949 NO OBUOATION * HOSPITAL A INCOME 1N8 NO AOk UMlt Micfi. Licensed Co homicide case against him for the New Year’s Eve traffic death of a Royal Oak man. p to pay his U d m a $100,000 lawsuit 3^ht by a Pontiac Division t the local. la a saH AM yeetorday la rtrcaH Coart, Hradlord claims he was permaaently lajared Jaly 31. 1PM when he slippy aa wet FELIX BE2I8 Service for Felix Bess, 74, of 68 GUlespia St., will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at New Bethel Qsp^' tiik" Church with burial tai. Oak ' ' Cemetery. The is at the FtwQt Carruthers Funeral Home. A phimbhr,* he is sorvlved by a daughter. Mrs. Thelma UtUe of Pontiac; three Maters, Mrs. Ma-Uaw Willhims of Pontiac. Mn. LUUe Black and Mrs. Nellie Cool. both of Tampa. Fta; five grand- Chapel with burial In Pdnry children; and ei^t great-graod- Keanett Rd. He said he was going to pay iis dues when he fell on a "mass of wet slippery substance” which, he charges, •the union^ negligently allowed to be on the steps. Britdford said in the suit he suffered back and spinal Inkiries which required surgery. Mr. Raas died Thurtay after a long illness. Assignment Clerk ! Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland•» set sentencing for Kadroviwh t^lUillCO MOVeS 1® Hart St. lor Feb. 23 He was al-i. lowed to remain tree on .a $500|in UOUiTilOUSO road in Troy. the first floor. Royal Oak Policemen New Court Officer A member of the Royal Oak police force for 34 years this week donned the uniform as a cotgl officer for Circuit .Judge William J. Beet': I Thomas V'. Dawkins, who offi-■ dally retires from the force Feb. 'll as a sergeant, replaces John I Dwyer who retired from . county service Dec. 31. I Dawkins of 921 Mohawk St.. Roy-'al Oak. first joined the city police idepartment in 1926. The move wa.s made yesterday fo make room for a new law librarian in the old quarters In the Law Library on the second floor. The new librarian has not been selected as yet. Acting Assignment Clerk Louis . Falcbrother and hit asslsUnt, Mrs. Robert T. Ryeson, are now housed in a section of the clerk’s office adjacent to Probate Court. Besides making room for the new librarian, the shift was made, Fairbrother «aid, so the office would be more centralized since two courts are located in the basement and (hree on the second flocH-. Deaths in Pontiac and. Nearby Areas MRS. OEMME D,.PtMMB Mis. George D.< IMInide M.) Foow, 79. of U4 Mt. ClenMM SL. Aed yesterdi^ after an iUiwaa «f sevei^ weeks. Surviving are two sons, Lester of Auburn Heights and Clarence of Fraser; five grandchlldr^; fdiia great - grandchUdrenf and a brother. Service wiU be held'at 11 a m. Monday ar'tbe Voorhees - Stple Paric Cemetery GEORGE E. CARTIER George E. Cartier. 64. of 10 S. Sanford Bt. died Thdrsday at Veterans Hospital in Dearborn. He had been ill foia- months. He was a carpehter employed the Bundy ConstrUctloD Co. Surviving besides his wife,- Evelyn. are six sons. Gerald and ixith of Pontiac, Donald G. of Whittier. Calif., Robert J. of Panarama. Calif., William H. California and David station^ with the U.S.‘Alr Force at Maxwell Base in Alabama. Also surviving are four daughters, Mra. Eleanor Janson of Ash-buniham. Mass., Mrs. Jeanne Dell in Nevada, Mt:s. Patricia Lyons and Mrs. Anne Pekham, both of Pontiac; 29 grandchildren; a brother and two sisters. Mr. Cartier’s boc^ is at the Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. HARVEY DOHNBR Mrs. Harvey ICOra E.) Dohner, r. Of 2260 Oxley Dr., Waterford ’Towiuhip, died unexpectedly yes-' terday "Anting at hn home. . She was a member of the First Congregational Church. Surviving are a son. l^rank of Pontiac; two grand-children; three great-grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Mabel Meson of Detroit. Service will bq held -at 2 p.m. Monday at the Farmer -' Snover Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. 7 p.m. Auiday at the Pwdey " - - ---- ,m. Funeral sendee wlB be held at :30 p.m. Monday at the St. George Rounuuilan Oboreh -wUh burial .1^ lowing in Oak HUl Cemetery. Mr. Tritan died imexpectedly M a heart attack at his home Thursr Shrvlce tor Ernest Goodell, 12. a fmi^ Pontiac resident, will ba held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Blackburn Funeral Home tai May-vUle. Mr. Gooddl had been an employe of the Pontiac Public School SyMem. Surviving besides his wile, Jeff-ilte. are three daughters, Mrs. Ewing' Tate of Milford. Mrs. Gene Holstein of Pontiac and Mrs. Luther Pearsall of MiUted; five grandchildren; and three brottiers. Mr. Goodell died Thursday at la home in Mayville afteF a brief Illness. •WILLIAM HOOPER Service lOr William Hooper. 78, of 680L Cooley Lake Rd.. Waterford Townsn4>, 'Will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Gritfln Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Ceme- A retired auto trimmer. Hooper had served with the Pontiac Fire Department and was a member of the Episcopal. Church. He died yesterday at his home afler an Illness of several months. MRS. ALONZO STRONG Swvice lor Mrs Alonzo (Mary E.) Strang, 78. of MSS Otsego Rd.. Waterfort Township, will be held at ir30 p.mt Monday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Burial WiU folhiw In Ottawa Park Cemetery. . Mrs. Sli’ong died yesterday at the McPherson Conmuhity Health Center in Howell after an Ulness of two months. The Following Kroger Stores: IN PONTIAC AND UTICA JOHN WARRIALE Joim Warriate. 72, at 436^ W. Huron St. died this morning Mter an Ulness of two yean.. A shoe maker at the J. V. Shoe Repelr Shop be was a membiur of Benedict Catholic Church and Dks Lodge' 810. Surviving are two brothers. Mr. Wantele’s body is at the Brace-Stnith Fuderal Borne. MRS. HELEN M. BOWEN HOLLY--Servlce wiU be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewts-E Wint Funeral H6me lor Mrs. Helen- May Bowen. 83, of 7948 Milford Rd., who died yeatei^y after a '— Ulness. Burial wUl In GrOenwood Cemetery in Birmingham. Mrs. Bowen is survived by a daughter.- Mrs: Velma Evan of Holly: three grandchildren and five great-gradchUdren. JAMES F. GEORGE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service will be held 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Richardson • Bird Funeral Home lor'James Fletcher George, 18. of 9821 • Abcniea St.; who was killed Friday in a train-auto coIUsion. Burial wUl be in Lake Side Cem-eter>’. A WaUed Lake Senior High School student, the boy Is sur-rived by hls parents, Mr. Mrs. Lloyd George; a sister, Mrs Dale Helgemo of Pontiac; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin. Police Club Here Will Sponsor • Law Critique Death Notices ran. lin. HmmVrm. Mn. WU-rartltr, (Krsld CwUtr. Jtm*« I All police officers in Oakland | I County have been invited to a law I enforcenlent critique sponsored by j the Pontiac Lodge of Fraternal (Order of Police. The meeting wUl be held Ht 8 OPEN SUNDAY 9 i« 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Metropoli- 1 tan Club building. 37 W. Yale St. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! • 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY IN DRAYTON PLAINS • 265 N. TELEGRAPH RD. • 750 PERRY ST. at JDSYLN • 46660 VAN DYKE at GERHARDT - UTICA Oaesi speakm wUl be Oakland County J*rooecntor Gwnte F. Tnylor, Sheriff Frank W. Irons nnd Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Bnrry. The purpose of the meeting is to give officers the chance to become acquainted and exchange ideas, said Det. Robert Wachal, FOP president. A question and answer period wlU foUow the speakers. Lodg« Calendar SUNDAY DNLY JANUARY 31st REGULAR 5' SIZE - PLAIN OR ALMOND, Nestles or Hershey CHOCOLATE BARS News in Brief Thomas Grotans, of 664 Ridgewood Rd,, Oakland Township, told sheriTTs deputies yesterday that someone stole a gold ring valued at $150 from his. home. William gpencerr 44, of M6 Dmi-reath St., Walled Lake, was fined $75 plus $10 costs or 20 days in jaU for drunk driving, and $15 in fines and costs for driving without a license when he pleaded guUty to both charges Friday before Wixom Justice William Welke. VALUABLE COUPON Double, Top Value Stamps on Wednesday The Orrhard Lake Tavern. 40t Orchard Lake Ave., was buiglar-ized this morning. Stolen were $.10 from a cash register and Bj .38-caliber revolver. WITH Four Comer Lunch, corner Wal- COUPON SELOW Four Comer Lunch, comer Walton arid Perry, now open 7 a. m. to 12:80 p. m. 61oom1 Weds. —Adv. With This Coupon Only RIG. Sc—PLAIN OR ALMOND NESTLE'S or HERSHEY I CHDCDLATE BARS SAVE 31c 19* Business Notes Coupon volid Sun., Jon. 31, only o» Krofor in Rontioc ond ^^Hen. Lhnil ono coupon, J Percy G. Latimer, 61 Dwight Ave., has retired after a 35-year career with the Prudential Insur-' idice Co. in Pontiac. Latimer joined Prudential as an agent in 1925 and Mis served in /jthe Ponttac. area sinee. At the ilime of nis retirement, he was isei-ring the insurance heeds of 700 i i policyholders. Dean of Students Diet at Northern MKhtgan 3rd BIG WEEK of Our-New Modern Supermarket CELEBRATION 750 PERRY^KT. AI JOSYUi - IN PONnaC iToger LIVE BETTER LESS MARQUETTE (UPI) - Dr. Wilbur D. West, dean of students at Northern Michigan College since ist July, died here yesterday. West jrined the faculty in 1948 and also served as director of counseling and guidance. He previously taught ^t Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. li t rc^dOV tbt right to limit quantities, Prites and items effective January 31, I960 only. NoncK OP Fmuc sali IM U twrebj fiTM by ta* aaSet-1 that on Monday Ptbrutry ». . ... at, W o’cloek aJB. at MJ»7 Woodward. hrndalo. Oakland County, Mlobl- rn. puMit iplt o( a IMS OhaTreltt. tMI Dr. bearti^ aerial number CMP30211S, be held, (or sath to the highaat ____t. InapeCtton tbetoof lUay be made at ZI1I1 WoodwarA Porttdalr. Oakland ~aunty. Mtchitan. tiu pinoe of iloraft. rated; January IT IIM. ^ ■ MaOClATSS DiaedDNT coRPomanoN 3U» Port street. Lincoln Park By a KCtTH. Acent • I- ■| r • I ' '■/ r^atoo^Murriji^ Jty __________ .in ' ba anaounetd Inter by Puriky Punaral Homo. bhimvi. jam. », iN(' ooRA r. Oxity Of.. WaUriard Tova-ihlp; ace IT; dear mother at I^Bk raiuwr; dear alater at Mra. Mabel Maaan: alee aanriaad by tare crandalutdran and Uiraa Staat-f randahlldran. Punaral tanriea will ba held Monday. Pab. 1, at 1 pa. (rom Parmar-Mieyar Punaral Itoina with Rev. Malaelm ftTfurtea afdelattak. Intamwnt & Pam Manat Park Oaaatary. “-------------- atata at mother t ania Pw WIU o* neia ■tonaaj. rws. J, a« ii t.ra. from Voorheea-Stple ClupcI with Rev Arnold Q. Haahman oftlclatlnc. Interment In Perrv Mount Park Cametery. Mra. Poo>e ........ - the Voorhi wuSip- 1 Ip; an ll; an?” Mrs Oaoria,' daar brother of Mra. Ddia - HalcAno; olao aurvlaod by (raud- Krents. Funeral aarvlee win bn Id Monday. Peb. 1. at 1:10 p.m '— Rlchardaon-BIrd Puaeral Lakealda -Cametery. Mr. Ocorye' will lie la ftate at Rtchardaon-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. HOOFBR. JAfT":*. lOOd. 'WfUJAlir ddoi Cooley Uke R t 2-0i10 BOX KEllliM Al 10 a.m. Today there were n |dios al The I'nws ottloA in the lolluwing iMSPs: s.nt. n, u, so. m. ss, M. 67, a. 70. 76, M. M. 04. M, 100. 101, 108, 106. The Poeltae Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Frooi 8 a.m. to • p-m. All errors abould bo ro-portod immadtotoly. 'Iho Frees orsumes no foelmit-sibillty >■» orrora other for that portion of Uit f Whan eoncelTatlnna larger than_ regular ugato frleods 1— _______ ________________ symaathy and beautiful flowers to the lllncae ond -dsotb of our dear husband and father. Bruce Qtbion. Mrs. Bruce Olbaon and " I. Oeorge Olbson and face we loved so dear. Silent Is the volet we loved to hr -Tuo Itr away for sight or «... (or thought t( Funeral Direefort 4 Donelson-fohns ThoughUul Sorvicc PE 3-M41 Voorhees-Siple as ■UPS. » ORAVE. aitln. PEMV MT. PAES OEMCTERT fTTSSi* A TTBLL EMOTTR COMPART HAS t locM ootibSahod doalarahipa i part Umo opan- I ate. Salary and eom-a. Pravleua miiiteN I Kath'bum Chevy Sales • M» S. Mato. Warthvttlo Assembly and Test of Puouraatu oporut ‘ wtth S^fir^araaom icai pragtohmTte- MG”MF(?To. lU WOIANWOOD no.' fits. Car furnlahod-AMiSr ■ pw^ aou. Commarolal OrodircorPMa-tlon. MetropoUton Mte.. .PHot,, Mlchlcan. * ATTENTlOil ORiVBM! He n!bED a Itmitad numbor a( agporiaocad AutoJtoul away drivars tor dillv-ory ot DOW eora' Into the atotos don. TWlnbreok l-dlM. comsumersTower o6i aatlafylBg ompleymaut for asgrossivt aolesman. Apply MW. Uwrpnee. Pontiac. rym 3U. »;W u.m., PCb_i. ISSO ^ part ^hna*SiF — wissit .Mn lOl W. Huron. CAB OlUVHRS W OR OLDER. _________ PE Draftstnan, Part Time ParaUtor with Pts- nuturcl. tad “ —c- M and wljh^b shop ciporicnM pre-autt. RepS”^ttos*Prtoa“4ok , DBU'OIlkAB. TOOL Chius. Opening tor 1 juro destgnor “ 'signer with I Puturmlll Inc. . 3-iagT. Oentoet ikpetlenc Mich. 0 DIE MAKERS Journayman only lod OMortuttlty fM od rutaa and work t----- All benefits—ovcrtlma Apply In poraon—opou Saturday LIBERTYTOOL St ENGINEERING CORP. WaUad L E)raw Plus Bonus I while you I. peraanaU-...eroueoa. PBr ___________________* apply 3101 W. Huron Stract, front door rear office 0 to 13 a m. Monday only. BZP. SILK AHO WOOL PIHISHXR • with own trana., stondx year around work. Bnaton Oeanors. ■lift Coolov tiwu* Rd. EXHeRIENCED WOOL FrYsser Apply toge EllaaboUi t^e Ro^ Enpineering Checker and Layout Man for small proelaMn prodoeto for auer^. Mnit ba familiar vitta good drafting prtetleo. M. C Mfg. Co. • •U Indlanwond Rd. Lake Orton EXTRA CAlfYoOinXliTlD''' Vp to 03.U hourly comm, plus bonus. Salaamanshtp not reoulrrd Demonstralt ntw patantad Air Cuahloa Shoes. Samplts supplied Charles Chester Shoes. Dept. V lOM. Brockton, Maes. ENOfNEiiT"INTERUf AND EX-perlenec In accounting, cost work, eorrtspoodonee U gencrnl office work desirable as well as engineering Write Pontlae Preii Bos M. giving age work and pay exporlenee oducetlon a family. Rochoe'torr OL STTri,_______ HERE’S TQOR OPPOBTOHITY Distributor wantod In year tor-rttory to contact Retail Stores Insect RopcIlanI morkotod. Sold to Retail Stores only. Not Jobbers U you now sell to retail ganlaatlon. hart's a natural for you. Rich ProducU Co., MlgA OeraMlng Ava. St. Louts 1(. Mo. FmTfiBflreTuEHcfcDTi ETt cutlor. U yatra axporitnea noc-' ttiory. Inqulrf Ronmao'a Oak-• -ueklng Co..---------- Ava. . Til OlODWOOd JOB IW MACHINg SHOP. II YBARS «XB eportUnt iod Mt up OR 3«fS78h. c. mAyIPs JIG BORER HAND MILL HAND IM class operators only Mii.i perlenee. Reply Bok Tg; Pontiac LADY POR BABY SITTtHO I child T-.M to I vie Saahabaw 0 Walton ' Ral. OB 3-HITJ attar i. or anytime weekends. MAONEDC PARTICLI IHSPic-tlon maohina operator. Mutt be certified. Reply Box Tg. Pootlac '*** MACHINISTS Must bo Ohio to lay-esl. tatpect aiiop ”ixpoflenet'’ prefwiwJfNlepI] tb iox It, PonUae Proas. NATIONALLY SSOWN B O P T drink eomponv has ootning for a route manager who hoa.tborou knowledge of allphaiat of route aalesman'i fob.-Weaae write giving age. experience, to Pooilas Prete, Box M. Pontiac. ^ OP man. MY 3-Mll. NINO POR AOORE881VE man to sell Campball’s toups. Call on rttoU greceri In Pontiac 0 Thumb area. Car neoeasary Salary. axptnaea 0 . car allow-ance. Ubcral hoapllc; Insurance. Ilfs tnauranoii 0 pension pro- Exccllent o ent opportunity with estab- ..... food company. Write for Interview glvlnc complete tofor-m a 11 0 n Including ^ucattgn A bualnet^ cx^rlcnce. Pontiac OPPiCB WORE POR Man: Enowledge of U“---------- rou may ba a Job that RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Room. hdiLse. apartnimt. any-~ Want Ads give you ACTION; Dial FE ^8181. nhifrir^- a X XXXIi X^VJlN X X^^w PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MAKEOVER PAGES u RY MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO