Straley’s answers to the charges, | ' by which the Civil Service Com-\ Such authority, be said, is linale- ed to the Civil Service Commis-|d Willman suspended Straley Tues- The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast and Colder (Details on Page 2) . PONTIAC “or ss 1Wwth YEAR “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1959 —26 PAGES NITED PRESS INT onrren coats oT aoe Sec. Dulles Has Cancer: Ex /P * HEART TEASER—Dan Cupid appears about’ ~ ready to strike again as these two kindergarten pupils at the Avalyn Johnson Elementary School in Milford follow the age-old custom ’of. exchang- ing valentines. To be certain of winning the heart Cupid About : to Strike Again ee Bs ¥ Pontiae Press Phote f of tila friend Terry Beadle, 2135 Buno Rd., Mil- _\ford, Larry Howard, 1f77 General Motors Rd., Milford Township, has a valentine box of candy for her. Both are S-year-cids. ns Temperature Rise Eases Auto Tieups: Slightly rising temperatures ear- ly this afternoon eased driving ¢con- ditions which this morning threat- ened to close off traffic on some main highways in Oakland County. After issuing a warning this morning to motorists to stay off the roads if at all possible, sher- iff’s deputies said at noon today that there were no serious ‘tieups although roads were slippery and flooded with water in several places. ; * * Driving was made more difficult by a heavy fog throughout the morning. At least 200 cars were stranded earlier today on Telegraph road in the Bloomfield Township area,} deputies said, Authorities weré at- tempting to close off the highway at 11 a.m, Another 76 cars were stranded on icy Rochester road south of Rochester. “You can’t get in or out of the city,” deputies said. U.S, 10 north of M15 was also See 45,000 Voting | in County Monday Some 45,000 Oakland County|) voters will go to the polls in Mon-| © day’s primary election, County |= Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy |= Jr. estimated today. At stake willbe 10 nominations | § for Circuit Court judgeships. Five|¥ of the 10 will be elected April 6. Fourteen: ire seeking the positions. Primary elections also will be vk peal in 17 of the county’s 24 town- |7 wile in’ the city will be open from 7 a.m. to 8-p.m. _ ‘Theodore F. Hughes merits one of ‘ -your § votes for Cireuit Sudge. Aeconntant described as icy and “impass- able.” = PARTLY PASSABLE Police said M59 waS passable as far out as White Lake Township, but north of that it was too icy and hilly in spots to be considered passable. “As of 11.a.m. there were two 10 Mile road and Northwestern Highway east of Telegraph road were under water,” Supt, Oscar Loomis said. : “Motorists shoul avoid these areas. Many side. roads.there are impassable due to i¢e and low spots under water.” Be Sa eS RESPIR A Sc SOR SCPE ge ASM Oe a IRD TR aR AR IR Lenten ‘Guideposts Moves to Washington Loomis said the road conditions it the county this morning were “‘as bad as they could be.” “Our trucks, which have been working on side roads, had to pull back.to the main highways this morning, The salt supply is dwin- dling but should hold out if we can clear up the major highways to- day“and we don’t get more of the same tomorrow." * * x The State Highway Department this morning said hazardous con- ditions would predominate through- out the Lower Peninsula. The bul- letin read as follows: “Rain and freezing rain over most of the Lower Peninsula caus- ing extensive slippery sections on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) eee. income if Democrats block sales tax. ) convention. cial ills, Bagwell said he spurned counsel “to stay out of this tax mess, what- ever you do.” “The prospect of state bank- ruptcy cannot be ignored by a re- sponsible political party,” he de- clared. He emphasized that: 1—He preferred putting a one- penny sales tax increase on the statewide spring election ballot. x * * 2—But if, as appears likely, Democrats withhold the votes in the Legislature necessary to per- mit this, the individual income tax should be placed on as broad a base, and at as low a rate, as is possible—consistent with new reve- nue needs, * *® * Democratic Gov. Williams has J recomménded a 140-million-dollar tax paclage keyed to a gradu- : ated personal, income tax and a levy on corporation profits, cou- pled with business tax concessions. Bagwell, who also called for business tax reductions, placed He said the Williams solution demonstrated “devotion to politics instead of leadership,” since less than half the state's families would bear ‘the entire income tax bur- den, He said that if Democrats per- sist in refusal to let the sales tax issue go to a vote they must ac- cept responsibility for ‘forcing an income tax as the only alternative to complete state = “No matter that the Defhocrat administration has been ip power faced and it must be taced realis- tically. ” i x * Pi He observed that the state faces a 100-million-dollar deficit, and con- cluded: “Let no one be, adie to say that a school closed / a crippled child hungry becaus¢ we did not do our|” duty.” / "Thivage’ Sells i in Tokyo | TOKYO w—Boris Pasternak’s novel /‘Dr, Zhivago’’ translated into Japanese has soki 80,000 copies and 20,000 more will be printed, the Japanese publishers rt. The. publishers, Jiji said translations of suc- cessful foreign novels normally sell 20,000 to 30,000 copies. Bagwell Urges Income Tax if Sales Levy Hike Fails DETROIT (#—Republican Paul D. Bagwell today| WASHINGTON (AP)—There are urged a flat rate state tax on personal and business |twe kinds of tissue tests for cancer caucus this morning at the Shepaton-Cadiliac Hotel, opening of the convention at* 11 a.m. at the Ford Memorial Audi- torium, and|second in number only to Wayne —selected its four members to the State Central Committee. This is} the party's policy-making organ- ization. 10 years—that is a problem to be| lacked care of a/ needy family went)... a vote April 6 on a 4-cent definitive one that requires stor- “The inescapable fact is that more tax money isjing the tissue specimens ovet- needed,” the defeated 1958 candjdate for governor said 1. ably, in an address Sa for the Republican state/state Dulles’ a In offering his cure for the state’s grave finan-|° x% & * 2 County Men Are Nominated Named as Candidates |’ for State High Court Posts April 6 The Oakland delegation held the spotlight today at the State Re- publican convention in Detroit as two attorneys in the county were put up for nomination as gcandi- dates for the Sus e Supreme Court. Formal approval was expected) - this afternoon for the nominations of Maurice F Cole, county Circuit Court commissioner from Fern- dale, and William H. Baldwin ot |i Bloomfield Township, a Detroit attorney. There are two justice jobs open in the April 6 election—the posts now held by Justices John Voel- ker and George Edwards. Baldwin and Cole were selected during/the county delegation's * * x /In other business prior to the the county delegation— gee eee ee eee Finegan and Gordon T. pall eg both of Bloomfield and Mrs. Floyd An- drews of Clarkston and James F. Preish of Royal Oak. They were selected from among six nominees put up this morning. In Today's Ss Press . Comics Editorials ............c.00... 4 Home Section ........ »» 15-18 Obituaries occcees Cevcetec este Sports ........ gen niosecos APIS Theaters .......:...... oases oR TV & Radio Programs ..... 25 Wilson, Farl............ ey | Women’s Pages eevetecdees OF ; ON ET ER en RR ERM Teen eRe lfor the fact that doctors delayed |reason to doubt the results. tr) in many ¢ases,, surgeons. ed "paraffin to harden overnight. examined under microscope, and Bde “fixation” the tissue main- tains its original structure better —s eon eee Reason to Delay Cancer Report on Sec. Dulles By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writer -- one that takes from 10 minutes to a half hour, and another more in - Secretary of case, both were done—or perhaps only the longer ne. There has been no official word. Either situation would account revealing the results of their search to determine whether Dul- les had a recurrence of the intes- tina] cancer removed in 1956. REASON FOR DELAY Here are the two tissue test echniques: 1. The rapid test. This involves taking a small piece of tissue and quick-freezing it by means of car- bon dioxide or “dry ice: Then, with a delicate knife, an extreme- ly thin slice is cut off. This is stained with chemicals, placed under a microscope and examined for evidence of malignancy. say that if the test| - Surgeons shows positive, it is virtually cer- tain that cancer is present, But if it shows negative, there is good © The kage test A much taraat pince ME tiamie taksill than the rapid test. measures about an eighth of an inch thick gr Magenta square. This specimen ts placed in melt- Next morning a very thin slice is a provides q definite answer, say that under the News Flashes RENO, Nev. —A sudden ear- ly morning fire swept a down- town hotel] today, Firemen re- ported three persons killed and at least four others seriously in- jured, one critically. FRAZER, Colo The tem- perature plunged to 37 degrees below zero here today, the low- est reading in the nation — in- cluding Alaska. LEACHVILLE, Ark, ®—Offi- cers searched this Northeast Ar- kansas area through the night for q- slightly built man in baggy clothes who forced a 69-year-old Woman and a small girl to ac- company him on @ Wild ride- yesterday. The woman, Mrs, Huge Schwarz, was abducted with the child, 2'-year-old Sue Jane Senteney, from the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Senteney near Weiner. Mrs. Schwarz and the child escaped unharmed ‘when the man stopped at a service station near Bowman, 40 miles north of Weiner, | ‘Undete Herter Called to Capital ‘to Take Over Policy Job treatment.” x * * Will Rest . C. DOUGLAS DILLON ON JOB — Under Christian A. Herter has returned frém a South Carolina vacation to take over the duties of the State Department while Secre- i Angas Sampbell bell Tax Income Tas, Open iton FE 2-3615 y Railroad Station Invaded by Prayer hy CHARLES EK. WILSON ‘ormer President of . General Electric Thousands of people criss- crossed back: and forth through Washington's Union Station that oer’. back in the high - ceil- inged central waiting, ” ey in the air. For weeks, months, one word had been in people's minds. It hung in the air, almost touchable, just out of reach: In- vasion. I stood there on this morning of June 6, 1944, waiting for a friend and scanning the faces of the com- muters as they poured out of their. train: and into the station, There was no announcement on the loud- speaker. No “Extras” were shout- ed. There was no visible source of the news. E But suddenly the scurrying and the -criss-crossing stopped, ‘the loud hum of q thousand conver-. sations ceased, the news passed from friend to friend, from stranger to stranger: “What is itr What's happened?” “The Invasion’s begun. . they're. landing in Normandy. " A HUSH FELL A hush fell over the waiting room. I was aware of little, things ~— the soft tread of the few ‘people still walking, the stream of sun- light that fell into the waiting room as it doés in a cathedral. While I stood watching, it began, First it was a.woman who, right there in the station, dropped to her knees and folded ’ her hands. Near her, a man knelt ‘ down, Then another, and an- other, until all around me peo- ple kneit in prayer before the hard wooden benches of Union Station, What were we praying for that morning of the Invasion? For Jim or for Franz, or for Giovanni — A sare poraenes —_ or just for peace. Perhaps for no reason at all, except that°in the hush we felt the need ‘to pray. The quiet lasted for no longer than a few minutes, Then, -slowly, the woman rose to her feet. The man next to her rose, too, cleared his throat and walked off rapidly as if he felt a sudden embarrass-. ment. Within seconds thé station was alive with movement and talk again, * *. ¥*¥ But for those of us who wit- nessed the hush, Union Station will always have a special mean- _ ing: we were there on the day the railfoad station in Washing-. ton, D.C., became a house of wor- © ship. (Copyright 1959 by Guideposts). tary Dulles is in the hospital.- In case of Herter’s absence; Un- der Secretary for Economie Al fairs C. Douglas Dillon will act. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has cancer, it was announced today. President Eisenhower reported that doctors have found “existence.of malignancy not fully determined at this time as to its extent bat certain to require further The President, in a interned after visiting Dulles for 35 minutes at Walter Reed Army Hospital, said that in order to allow time for treatment “the secretary continues on leave of absence.” “IT will of course be in close touch with him constantly,” Elsen- hower said, Meanwhile, it ~ that foreign policy direction would be in the hands of Under Secretary of State Christian A, Herter. He is returning today from a South Carolina vacation, Eisenhower had agreed early in the week to Dulles’ request for a leave of absence to undergo the hernia operation, At the same time, the President approved Dulles’ des- ignation of Herter — or in, his“ absence, Under Secretary C. Doug- las Dillon — as acting secretary, the had be He said “radiation therapy will » |be used.’* The President in his statement said that when he was with Dulles BRESE FF i a 3 Qa es 4 a5 ie : zg 8 4 Dulles’ illness made uncertain foreign ministers meeting at Par- : i ie 9 a . ‘| Peek Behind Bamboo Curtain prospect (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) You Will Want to Reac Two: vast “curtains” ‘separate the free wo Communist realm. In Europe, it’s the Iron © i & ® How do we stand on our side of the Bamboo sguthor a of East and West in. his. ‘life, has paperderlecntnlck ee a x. Asia, the Bamboo Curtain. Lin Yutang, distii Pad ; ar \2 ito Be Elec Township t Monday’‘s pri- = sth i a A a a eA RM A a eg a a lit. _ TEACHER RECEIVES 1.688 teacher at Walled Lake’s Decker ‘VALENTINES--Valentine's Day has always been a big event for Mrs. Dora Wood, third grade Elementary School, but this one _ tops ‘em all: To the glee of her students Mrs. Wood brought to school all the Valentine cards given ber by former pupils, during her 34 years of teaching, 32 of which were spent in Walled Lake. For two weeks, in their spare time, she and her third-grade frienda pinned them on the wall. Mrs. Wood is shown here with but 500 of the 1,688 cards displayed. Pontise Press Phote } \ A i A Rising Temperatures Ease Traffic Tieups +. Fi & ee nee ee a ee em (Continued From Page One) fecommend the establishment of such a system." gfe. g 255° it te! E Grand Rapids woman was snow-covered . i nee re eee oe ee ee re ee eo Z wn il Straley Replies to Charges statistica without reference — to records upon an oral demand made by a person assumed to be at- tempting to trap me on an o¢casion ’ \purposely planned and staged under the record of a tape recorder is no evidence of either incom- petency or inefficiency.” Although unaware of the “recom, mended minimum enforcement index (traffic) of the Internation Assn. of Chiefs of Police,” Straley said a better criteria of his ad- ministrative ability to operate a traffic department was having won three national awards during 1958. No separate department for planning and research was created because it was impossible under the police budget, the chief said. * * * Straley also denied charges that: The propriety of complete dele- gation of authority was. feasible in the Police Dept. Captains and lieutenants have little more responsibility than pa- trolmen. , A lack of turning over complete responsibility has stifled initiative. It would have been easy, sald, to delegate de functions, The report of the Public Admin- ee (PAS) “was not particularly authoritative or trust- worthy,” Straley said, “‘particular- ly in. view of the fact that the re- port was prepared by a young man 28 years of age whose police ex- perience was limited to 4 yeats on the Berkley (Cor) Police Dept. Straley. said he was “reliably in- me In West Terre Haute [iia > &EGF* fie a ly ie A A tna aan. Mee RE A a ae a tile + of next week. mes . +. Wind velocity 18 m.p.h. at 6:03 p.m. at 7:28 a.m. . riser on sets ee 20:52 a.m. Sundey at 4:03 a.m. Scammed ta A Ae RR a le, Sa ie A A le i ls a awaee - by: i . i a ke a ae ie A i PERS CERT ee COR eke West Terre Haute, where 150 fami- lies had already fled, ; * * © Light rain helped raise the Wa- basly to 24.6 feet by daybreak, in- stead of the expected 24.3." . We eet eee e eee eeee “i patched rising Wabash backwaters out of Sandbag Dike Teetering in 46 years hit those areas earlier in the week. : Dy ey ee More than 1,500 families fled their homes along the Wabash. President Eisenhower declared 13 Indiana counties major disastet areas. Damage was in the millions. Wa- bash County alone had an esti- mated two million dollars damage. 6 Die as Car Plunges Into Poca River CHARLESTON, W. Va. (—Six persons were killed early today when their car veered off U.S. 21 ville and plunged into the Poca River. = * ® * State Police reported the bodies have been recovered but not iden- tified. Two women, three girls and one boy were in the car. The accident, about 2:30 a.m., was seen by persons in a following i i i 2 i i i i Rit ii if: S Bge2 He aT ee H i % * > about two miles north of Sisson- a : : formed that the young man who imade the survey revealed in Pon- pac prior to t he tine: the report was released that Mr, Eastman was to be employed as the director of public safety. “Tt did seem unysual, if not “Irregular, that a report in the nature of the PAS report should be designed to recommend the creation of a job for Mr. East- map who participated in the sur- vey in Pontiac personally for at least a few days prior te the report.” Straley said disciplinary prob- lems in the department were caused by a “feeling of indepen- dence’ created by the adoption of the Civil Service Act. He said the PAS report openly states the Civil Service Act obstructs the exer- cise of discipline. * * -* He defended keeping personal files on various officers, calling them necessary to decide questions of increase in rank and pay. > gram for police personnel eval-. uation has been established, Stra- ley said that none had ever been in existence in Pontiac, He did not seek understanding and support with officers and men below the first rank of direct re- sponsibility, Straley said, because that would be “‘only advantageous to the particular group participat- ing in these intimate“ consulta. tions.” * * * Denying anyact of insubordina- tion, Straléy said he could not have been insubordinate when Eastman was neither public safety director, nor policeman, by any legal right: Straley said he was ordered to make reports on many and var- led subjects involving a goed deal of investigation, consultation and preparation, with these re- ports to be prepared in his duties as police chief, He accused Eastman of issuing many orders and requests to “harass’ him. It seemed illogical; Straley said, for him to take an examination for determining as signments or. attitudes. He also denied he was insub- ordinate when turning over po lice uniform specifications to the city personnel agent. He saig the purchasing agent had requested uniform specifications be given him immediately upon their com- * | Straly denied that Eastman at any time ever indicated to him in ‘vation to the sonal feud within the provisional government when he announced to newsmen that he and his cabinet had resigned and that he had ree- ommended Castro be named pre- * Government sources said the - change indicated no major split in revolutionary ranks and that Cas- tro would reappoint nearly all, of the 18 cabinet ministers whey he takes office Monday. f * * ; Foreign observers, noting this week’s change in the provisional constitution lowering the age re- quirement for president from 35 to 30: years, said-Castro's appoint- ment could herald his eventual ele- * presidency _ Sources: said Miro Cardona re- signed in a dispute over rm- ment policy statemenfs made by Castro. They said the premier felt that Castro’s frequent speeches and remarks on economic and political issues made it imperative that he command cabinet rank. soe Ty x The crisis came to a head during future of Havana's luxurious gam- bling casinos, Castro told q mass meeting of unemployed workers in the enter- tainment field last night that. the casinos would be opened — on a tourists only basis—before the end of the week, . Dulles Has Cancer; Extent Undetermined (Continued From Page One) foreign ministers’ meting would be held probably in Geneva or Vi- ennt in late April or May. hower’s hand as to whether Dul- les should continue as secretary of state or not. Eisenhower has made clear on several occasions that he urgently hopes and prays that Dulles will |be able to resume his duties. The President's statement today carefully avoided any suggestion of any other outcome than radiation treatments or possible future sur- gery. : * * *® Authorities here recognize, how- ever, that if Dulles remains in- capacitated in the final period of preparation for a meeting with the Russians, the President will face a very difficult decision as to wheth- er he can afford to send an acting secretary of state to the conference table. ek * * A delay in the meeting itself— if the Russians will agree to meet at all—is regarded by many au- thorities here as highly undesira- ble. They want to test out whether Russia is willing to make some agrements on Germany and they also want to avoid the danger of a Berlin blockade. K. of C. to Initiate Class of 55 at Hall Tomorrow The Knights of Columbus, Mon- signor A.X.M., Sharpe Council 600, will initiate a class of 55 tomor- row, _—— The Fourth Degree Honor Guard Church. The group will recei Communion in.a body. At 11 a.m, Arden Westover of Monroe, district deputy, will con- duct the initiation ceremionies at the K. of C. Hall. Breakfast in the hall will follow the church service. How Appropriate! HERMAN, Minn. @®—Lutheran congregations in Herman and: -nearby Hoffman have hired a new pastor, His name — the Rev. Herman Hoffman. high level policy discussions on the't eu CLAUD A. COONS Local Mailman Dies at Age 59 Claud Coons Served 38 Years as Carrier; 10 Were Downtown Claud A. Coons, known as the dean of Pontiac letter carriers, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital following a three-week ness, * * * /,Mr. Coons, who has been with the Pontiac Post Office ‘for 38 Johnson Ave. was also a member of Lodge 21, F&AM. * & *& He was a member of the First years, was 59, He lived at 91 N./ Reid seeks re-election. The re- maining eight candiates are Dor- man B. Dickerson Jr., Heary M. Hogan dr,, dames W. | daikins dr., Samuel J. Reeve, Marcus J. Seott, George B. Walker, Julian B, Wilson and Marshall H. Wolfe. The spring election will see town- ship residents casting their votes for a no contest slate. There will be nine offices to fill and nine names on the ballot. In Birmingham, the primary Monday “will involve only the can- didates for circuit court judge. Bir- mingham has not had a primary election in many years, according to Irene Hanley, city clerie. . These court candidates have a Allen, a mayor and city attorney lives in |Birmingham, Verne C. Hampton, veteran of 22 years as circuit court commissioner, is a township resi- dent, The Pontiac Skating Club’ will one .number. Marilyn Sei- Vaughn Elementary School Par- GMC Sales Contest Winner Flies to Hawaii Jerome T. Bra Harry *" |tion for the’ Oakland d| Application of Flying today to Hawaii are | plied ed Monday + ent-Teacher Organization will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the school. Mahn, director of instruc- County Board ot Education, will speak on “The chological. Con- cepts to Learning.” The Ruth Shaine International Relations Class will have money as its topic when it meets at 10 a.m, Tuesday in the Com- nounity House, Herbert H. Gardener, senior, vice president of the Detroit Bank and Trust Company, will speak on the fluctuating value of the American dollar in foreign fields. Nixon Touring Oregon Cities ‘Gets Jubilant Welcome From State Celebrating 100th Anniversary .| PORTLAND, Ore, (AP) — Ore- gon began celebrating its 100th birthday anniversary today. Vice President Richard M, Nix- on, came to lend a helping hand, and promptly branded Oregon. the nation's valentine state. Activities today—just 100 years after President James Buchanan signed the statehood bill—centered on Nixon, He speaks first today at Astoria, an old port town near the mouth jof the Columbia River, where a centennial stamp will be issued. Then he will speak at the capital, Salem, and come. back to Port- land for another talk tonight. Nixon got a jubilant welcome on his arrival here Friday night. As he strode bareheaded from the plane into a driving rain, he was soloists.;greeted by Gov. and Mrs, Mark Hatfield. As Nixon arrived downtown, a Democrat, State Sen. Richard Groener, walked up, shook his hand and said: ‘“‘Remember, Mr. Vice President, this is a nonpo- litical visit.”’ “Sure, nota word,” Nixon re- Inside the hotel, 150 college stu- dents shouted a greeting and Nix- on said: “This is wonderful—a party like this in the valentine -,|State."” The state is spending nearly 3 million dollars to finance the long celebration. Thousands of men have sprouted beards for the oc- casion, Voters Have Wide Choice in. Waterford Township Following is a list of the Re- publican candidates for nomina- tion to Waterford Township offices ni Monday's primery election. SUPERVISOR Richard D. Kuhn, 29, of 205-Gate- way Dr., was graduated from Michigan State University and the Detroit College of Law. He is mar- ried and owns a Pontiac auto-wash Gerald W. Niendstedt, 43, of 4050 Sawyer Rd., owns and operates a drive-in restaurant, He has lived in the township for the last 20 years, and is married and has four children. Ostrum Dr., attended Wayne State University, majoring in political science. He is a special agent for Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, is married and has two dren. will escort members and candidate /|chil ‘Ito 7:30 a.m. Mass at St. Michael’s from Pontiac Business Institute. .. SRUSTEES Trustee candidates are: Donald E. Taylor of 3820 Shoals St., Dray- ton Plains; Gerald E. Zubalik, 35, of 781 Globe St.; Charles F. Shot- well of 5410 Hanly St.; Dr. M. G. Prosser, 43, of 2854 Orangegrove St.; Bryon Cole, 57, of 2775 Sylvan Shores, and Attorney David Hertler, 28, of 4146 Airport Rd. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Willard Johnson, 4, of 474 Shore- writing or orally that he hadany plans regarding the uniform pro- ject, but on the contrary indicated In Midst of Cash Crisis . he was anxious for its quick com- pletion, : : Straley denied the charge by Eastman that personnel were as- signed to the vice squad for dis-| | the basis of merif. He further denied that Pontiac; is a “City of Sin,”’ and “that the gross tions ip the city serves any useful exaggeration of yice condj-| Part DETROIT (UPI) —Senate~ Senate Discovers Poet Majority Leader Frank D. | ciplinary reasons, instead of on Beadle (R-St. Clair), in an address prepared for delivery at the state GOP convention today, summed up his feelings on the state’s cash crisis with a $00-word poem which said in “The state is done busted, one heck of a mess, Richard G, Hamilton 31, of 2124) jship. view Dr., assistant vice president of the Pontiac Community National Bank, formerly was a township trustee. . Ray Peterson, 45, of 3625 Lincoln- shire Rd., is a process engineer at Pontiac Motors, _ Clayton Tibblas, 52, of 1522 Eason St., a member of the Oakland County Planning Commission. Also seeking the post is Wilfred E. Mitchell of 2336 Jones Rd. CONSTABLE Lloyd Gidley of 5199 Dixie High- way. . BOARD OF REVIEW . Newton Dempsey, of 4321 Forest An-|Ave., Drayton Plains. Here are the Democratic —_ dates seeking nominations to Wa- terford Township's offices in Mon- day’s primary: : SUPERVISOR Elmer R. Johnson, 54, of 3320 |Seebaldt Dr., seeks a second term nomination. Johnson was recently appointed to serve a three-year term on the Oakland County Planning Commission. He also serves with the Oakland County Tuberculosis: Sanatorium Commit- tee and with the Oakland County Water Committee. - CLERK James E. Seeterlin, 32, of 4597 W. Walton Bivd., Drayton Plains, is seeking a second term. He attended Wayne State University and has lived his entire life in Waterford Township. Before winning the election ag.clerk in 1957, Seeter. lin was a dispatcher for an auto- transport firm in Wayne. He is a World: War II veteran, is married and has five children, TREASURER : Mrs. Dorothy Olson, 46, of 1990 Sherbourne St. is seeking a second. term nomination, She was em ployed in the Pontiac branch ottice lof the Secretary of State before her job as Waterford Township treasurer. JUSTICE Donald E, Adams, 44, of 2711 Walton Bivd., an attorney and present: Justice of the Peace, has held this position for the past 21 years with the exception of the war years. He is married and has lived his lifetime in Waterford Town- BOARD _OF REVIEW Dixie Highway is a real estate broker, is married and has six children, After his graduation from Pontiac: High School, he attended the University_6f Michigan. He is “Still cries for more spending, our Soapy does press.” “@ World War II Marine veteran. 8, fe Robert H. Chapin, 36, of 4701, TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Fred V. Haggard of 6909 Terrell Rd., Patrick Daly, 29, of 1158 Lyn- sue Lane and Donald E. Adams, TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE Gerald Carter of 1043 Hira St., Arlo G, Flesher of 3012 Lansdowne St., Floyd A, Tonkin of 3490 Dixie “|Hwy. and Howard M. Somerville of 4397 Midland Ave. TRUSTEE William Morrissey, 47, of 2800 Pontiac Lake Rd., is employed at the Baldwin Rubber Company in Pontiac, He is married, has two children, This is his first attempt at politics, John E. Verhey, 32, of 4434 Cheeseman St., is an employe of Detroit Edison Company .He is a past commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars, having served in World War II and the Korean War. x * Lewis B, Ruelle, 39, of 5156 Farm Rd., is employed in the engineering department at AC Spark Plug plant at Flint, He has lived in the area for 34 years, is a Navy veteran and is presently acting treasurer of the Waterford Democratic Club. He is married and has three chil- dren. Joseptr McGee, 30, of 3210 Evad- na St., is production manager of Richardson's Dairy. He ig an Army veteran, is married and has three ildren. : * * * John Coleman, 31, of 100 Cres- cent .Dr., was appointed to the Township Board last spring as a replacement and hag held the po- sition since. Married, he is a teach- er-at Waterford Township High School, Lewis G. Bromm, 34, of 3448 Shelby St., is the, owner-operator of an automatic block lifting truck. He studied two years study at the Bryant Stranton College-of Com- merce-and was employed in the Pontiac City Health Department and the City Assessor's offices. * * * Norbert J. Wise, 36, of 3862 Filiri- man St., is employed. at Fisher Body Plant as,a tool maker, Mar- ried and father of three children, he is a World War II veteran, and is president of the Mountain View Country Club Association, He also is active in Boy Scout work. Charles E. Evans,- 37, of 370 Riviera Dr., formerly a real es- tate salesman, is now employed at. General Motors. Truck and Coach Division. He ig married. Robert’ M. Wheeler, 35, of 3551 Lawrence St., a barber, is mar- tied: and has. three children, He has lived in the township area all his life, and is a Navy veteran. , Bellhop Sooak Trial. Etheridge Fox Tuesday on & charge of mur-[Dayton as a sur. Tis Ever Happen To Test | Ever have your car Seok down on the highway in. the dead of night, miles from ~ the nearest town or service station? a If you have, the chances are that it was a truck G5 _ie powrrac rasss. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Lay NOW hegre ig ‘Batista Gave Oregon Dem Claims Knowledge of Payoff to Dominican Dictator _ PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Rep. ICharles Porter (D-Ore) says Ful- igencio Batista, the ousted Cuban dictator, gave a million dollars to Rafael Trujillo, the Dominican strongman, after aoe refuge in “/St. lebels aks State» « {for re pei pio ‘Trujillo { Million =" Park Commission also is inter- ferry dogks made obsolete | ‘the opening of the Mackinac B The city wants the for waterfront development. The Mackinac Island © State ested in-obtaining the docks, Ft- nal di ot the property will be made by the Legislature. : driver who came to your rescue. For. up and down this great State of ours, with its miles upon miles of fine roads, the truck driver has rightfully earned a. reputation as the gentleman of the highway. He is a safe driver — he is a courteous driver — and he is a chivalrous driver, the man who brings you everything you eat, wear or use. He stops when others pass you by. Michigan Trucking Association Fort Shelby Hotel @ Detroit i t ltant, Mayor William Nixon and, Chief “OUTSTANDING YOUNG MAN”—Harry R. Carison, at right, , assistant -principal of the Walled Lake. High School, receives the * Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce's. Distinguished Service Award as “Outstanding Young Man of the. Year’’ from Mayor Pro .Tem Waldo Proctor. Carlson was selected by a panel of judges for his contributions to the betterment of the community: ’ Presentation was made during a banquet attended by Jaycees and their bosses at Rotunda Inn Thursday night, Judges were Proctor, of Police Al peer. Marriage Expert Tells | How to Get a Husband LOS ANGELES (AP)—If you're ’ a gal who hasn't yet caught a ijiman, hear this advice from a pro- | \fessional marriage counselor: Make your target feel impor- stimulating and understood. Be physically attractive. /i| Have motivation—really want a 4 | husband. | Dr,- Richard H. Klemer, an of- ‘i \ficial of the American Institute of Family Relations, gave the advice in an interview. Find Baby Kidaacot | Sane; to Stand Trial NEW YORK (AP) — The-wom- an accused of stealing a baby less than three hours old from a hos- pital nursery last month has found sane and able to stand trial. | x ** * Mrs. Jean lavarone, 43, ts charged with kidnaping Lisa Rose Chionchio from St. Peter's Hos- pital in Brooklyn aJn, 2. The in- fant was found in Mrs. lavarone's | Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement home nine days later in good | : health, ; i ( . : Kings omae Fudge: Naleen R. | | Dear Friends of Waterford Twp. Sobel announced Friday the find- | Bing of the psychiatric report but | In the interest of better government, we urge refused to divulge details, your vote for RICHARD D. KUHN, for SUPER- VISOR of Waterford Township. ° Quakertown to Vote i Here is his background: on Charter Monday ® Governmental experience — wo F : te U8 Cpe ee | ® Training—Graduate of Michigan State University proposed village charter and with a degree in political science; elect two council members. Gieduute of the Detroit College of Law. x* * * © Occupation—Busi an If the charter ig approved, the | aaa rama Sree ae eo | dent, James W. Crusoe as treas- Thank you for your support. urer, Mrs. C. E. Haynes as clerk e Erwin Greer e Fred J. Poole -_ Joseph C. Martin as asses- @ Bob Gaff Jr. @ Mildred Field RICHARD D. KUHN Candidates for the two council | \ : . posts are Luigi Martini, Morley | E, Foster and William E. Kurtz. | : | OR BUILD... l= Honorable Clark J. Adams, Judge Circuit Court ! au é | Vote Monday, February 16t | sae Polls Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Vote For Judge Clark J. Adams -@ 26 Years Legal Practice in Oakland County Joo« We payne you to come in in now an comes _ one of our friendly experienced repre- © Former Michigan Supreme Court Justice | sentatives who specializes in home loans. We have many house plans available for i your study. At no cost to you, our counsellors can advise you on the size and type of © Former State Representative home you can build within your budget. © Born and Raised, in Oakland County | swipes : | @ PRESENT CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE WE PURCHASE CURRENT “RY 0s | || LAND CONTRACTS. %; mare | : All Savings Actounts Insured to $10,000 | * . by an Agency of the U. S. Government ON S AVINGS oa _Re-Eleet bias cuit Bese. oe | Pontiac F ederal Savings es [i E>, , , Pr R ted = wae _ Rochester: wot Main St. ewais: 16 E. Lawrence St. ‘This Advertisement Paid For By Friends of Joage ct 2 aA | nf r. 7, : ; 2 (A bx , P / , A he : 4 ‘ [ "! ee | ) mee ‘ : ee et ee rhe See es a =f a 2 ee Ay ae zuela, days this week as a guest off. {President Romulo Betancourt. agencies. ii the Dominican Republic : the Oregon United! Pye the gift in he pal has st face, but deal with any eek but has ‘talked with some of them when they have come to see me and I emeourage revolutions) against tyranny.” | isi “this country ty wel - |friends for. . Trujillo in the: United 1States, © “When I gét back ‘to Wabhing- ton I am going to disclose where this. money is and what it is to: be used for, if the disclosure is not made before then," Porter sald” The congressman went on to say about Trujillo: “T definitely feel he faces, revo- lution, not only from inside the , Where it is. apparent. he ut he] Vene- spent. several egeleeinaot es eri: Lit ka r Sees NO NEED. TO SEARCH | ~ ANY FARTHER For a Qualified Insurance Agency Call Today for All Your Needs at AUSTIN-NORVEEL AGENCY, INC. Insurance of All-Kinds 70 ¥ Lawrence. St., Cor. Cass FE 2-9221 The Insignia of Superior Service © Sound Protection — eA te tan you want to throw the Seite tng tees 1e @ facts like men and increase accordingly.” Here's a language the taxpayer un- derstands. If the boys that want to spend, Spend, spend and spend some more are going to have their .way, let them face up to the facts and consequences. They will have to pro- vide increased taxes — and my 80 ow. Of rs ‘The cult in Washington that advocates giving everything to everybody is saddling this and future generations with a tax bill . that no one will be able to pay after a few more rounds. For the moment I’m not as much con- cerned with the “future genera- tions” as I am with this one. I’m a part of this one. Let’s worry about NOW. x « If the freeloaders in the District of Columbia want to hand out more of this and that—let them actompany ‘their ideas with an added tax pro- gram that will cover the cost. way pretend it’s free? What’s wrong with the President's idea? x * * This will cool off the hysterical brothers faster than anything I know, for th even more afraid of increasing present taxes than they are of a failure to dish out pie in the sky on that well-known “free” platter . —the curse called “deficit spending.” In very simple language that innoc- uous phrase means MORE TAXES— either»riow or ultimately—or ‘béth. Furthermore, the President an- ~nounces he will veto the program of the “gimme, gimme boys” and go to the people and taxpayers for their support and backing. Here’s a campaign that should have been waged at the outset of E1sennower’s first term; and then made a permanent order of business. Will he stick by his guns? Mw ws Federal expenses — ASIDE FROM DEFENSE — have in- creased from 19 billion in 1954 to 33 billion last year. This is an _ increase of 75 per cent in four years. Do YOU like paying YOUR . Share? ; wx I’m speaking directly to the boys in the Pontiac Motor Division. DO you? And now I’m addressing the em- ployes at GMC Truck & Coach. How about YOU? ‘ And now I’m talking to the down- town clerks and salespeople, Do YOU like it? _ And how about the real estate folks _ and the lawyers and the doctors and yes, the newspaper group on West : Huron Street? | er eel My old friend Eugene Pulliam, _ Indianapolis and Phoenix pub- _ lisher, delivered a speech in San | Wresciece in which he aero going into office on a tte rm. that THE PONTIAC PRESS On Se eae called Sor the elimination of wild- cat Democratic expenditures — and then calmly pursuing the same pattern. He charges the GOP with “deficit spending, big- ger ‘budgets, high taxes, more . foreign give-aways, federal aid to schools — in short, everything against which it originally de- clared it was fighting.” x * * ~ The current Democratic Congres- sional influx represents a Socialistic labor party sailing serenely and. smugly under the Democratic ban- ner. This group will séek to carry past ~ Democratic. and Republican spend- ing orgies further along the trail to- ’ ward a welfare state. Perhaps an indication of what's ahead lies in two proposed school bills. The GOP document would cost the Federal. government around 85 million dollars and the Socialist- Labor-Democrat draft runs several BILLION, White House sources say the President is sure to veto the Democratic program if it comes to his desk. x *« If you're tired of it, cry quits, but cry it in the right place. Cry it in Washington. It’s up to you. As Teddy Ressovsit said: “We're the government — you and I,” And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic: re- porter: JOHNNY came home with a. black eye and torn clothes. “Whatever hap- pened?” asked Pop. “I criticized the Pope to Jimmy O'RILgEy, and he beat me up,” replied Jounny. “Hmm,” said Pop, “you should have known JimMMy is a Catholic.” The boy nodded earn- estly. “I did, Dad, I did. But I didn’t know the Pope was.”.......... The Philippines are dangerously near bankruptcy and U. S. prestige is at a low level there and still sinking ..... see.» BILL WILLMAN Saw 14 deer just over .the Oakland border on the I hear Howell Road..... Reutuer is shrugging his shoulders over -_McNamara, That makes it unanimous. x & * Florida is quiet from the north- -ern end of Miami Beach up the coast.......... At the intersec- tion, of Truman and Margaret Streets in Key West, a local char- actér opened a new business and calls it “Margaret-Truman Laun- derette.” Ike posed in front of the place with a big smile and it’s on a post card now.......... Purely personal nomination for two espe- cially high class young people: Ann and Noyce Strait.......... Three top Las Vegas hotels are expanding and the area is going after big conventions. we * ' Quiet back stage plans are aimed at uniting Marra CaLLAs and Mario Lanta for a TV spectacular. That might end up in a better fight than any Fioyp PATTerson puts on..... .+.«. WN. Y. Nexon followers are very happy at the furor Ngtson RockE- FELLER’s gigantic tax program has brewed. They hope it will kill him as a Presidential possibility .... A gal was driving along a country road with her husband when some telephone repairmen started climb- ing a pole. “The fools,” said the little woman to her spouse. “They must think I never drove before.” . «++I just discovered the other day I knew Arcuie Grant, President of Fisher Local, some 20 years ago when eentese o* e @ @ @ ~he was a star caddy at the Bloom- field Hills Country Club. Arcuts has come a long ways.......7°. New York detectives are dressing as elder- ly. women and posing as “targets” in areas ‘where mugging has sprung up. _ A few thugs have had the shock of = eal skid row lives. ane eee A. FrvzGERALD This year's Nobel Prize for peace went a slender, 48-year-old Dominican’ priest ‘who has dedicated his life to salvaging the derelicts of war. With his “Europe of the Heart’ movement, Father Georges Pire led thousands of displaced persons out of crowded, disease-ridden camps. Relying solely on volunteer contributions and the labor of his displaced flock, he built five special villages, not ghettos but suburbs tacked onto cities, where the homeless could begin life anew with a job, a roof over their heads and hope in their hearts. “Each refugee is a man of infinite worth, who deserves all our love whatever his nationality, religion, learning, poverty or moral misery," said this Belgian priest whose sturdy faith moved mountains of red tape to achieve his end. Father Pire has already decided what to do with $41,120 prize money: amore villages for the uprooted to plant new roots, start two Days of All Faiths * Set Aside Students’ Day of Prayer By DR. HOWARD Vy, HARPER Every year since 1895 Christian college students all over the world have joined in prayer on the first Sunday in Lent. Setting aside this day as World Day of Prayer for ship and rises above such barriers as differing languages, racial pre- judices, political convic- tions and church tradi- tions. John’s Gospel, The official mes- sage calling students to this day of prayer says, ‘In common pray- er let us beseech the Lord that we be given strength to abide steadfast in Him with all our hearts, our souls and our minds.”’ * * * Older members of the local cen- gregations are asked to remember — the students in their prayers at the morning services but for the students themselves the main fea- ture of the day will in most cases be a special service this evening. One remarkable difference be- tween 1958 and 1895 is the pres- ence of foreign exchange stu- ties, will be, attended by representa- tives of many nations and cul- tures, In the United States, “World Day of Prayer for Students ‘is sponsored by the United Student Christian Couneil, the American division of the world: federation. LORD’s TEMPTATIONS On this. first Sunday in Lent, Lutherans, Roman Catholics and Episcopalians have for centuries used St, Matthew's account of Christ's three great temptations as their Gospel reading. The passage used is Matthew, chapter 4, verses 1 to 11, * * * This is one of the most familiar narratives in the New. Testament. All Christians know that. Jesus at the time of His baptism had heard the voice of God saying,—<(This is my. beloved’ Son"’ (Matthew, chap- ter 3, verse 17) and had come to the formal and official beginning: of His ministry. It was necessary at this point for Him to retire to “some place where He could work out the means by which He would fulfill His divine assignment. He knew what the people ¢x- pected of their long-awaited Mes- siah, Théy counted on him to re- new prosperity, to work mira- cles and to lead Israel to a position of power over the rest tren. of the worl, And the tempta- tions as recorded in the story indicate that this appreech. was not unattractive to the Lord, If He wished He could turn stones te bread, presume upon the sup- rt of God and have the king: doms ef the world at.His feet. Gospel shows His rejection of this role that would have been so popular, * * - Satan, of course, never gives tip. The ‘same temptations continued throughout the Lord’s ministry. (COPYRIGHT 1950) Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag How to Bellows-Breathe When Vise Grips Chest! “Being subject to angina pec- toris, I was interested in your reply to the reader who asked how you expected a person could prac- tice belly breathing when his chest is squeezed in a vise? I couldn't understand what you meant. in your reply.” Answer—I said: ‘If you can't breathe you can't breathe.’’ How- ever, I recom- mend a few belly (bellows) infla- tions, to prevent or stave off the seizure wheriever BRADY You feel or fear it vs. . coming. Further, I recommend to anyone: who is subject to angina pectoris or an- gina] distress regular practice of the B. B. exercise. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for pamphlet Belly Breathing, or inclose. 35 cents in addition for booklet “‘How to Breathe.” * * * “You say pain-killers damage the heart. How about (a lii- ment) which contains clove - oil, ‘mustard, sassafras, methyl sali- cylate and peppermint? Answer—The pain-killers to which 1! refer are taken in- ternally. External applications such as you use, are harmless enough, . x* * * “A doctor tells me that calcium causes kidney stones. I'd rather have rheumatiz than kidney stones. Care to comment on this?” Answer—Only if you identify the doctor and he or she ac- knowledges saying so. * * *- “Some years ago I received a on menstruation. It ions for painful menstruation, which proved very helpful. Now my daughter . . and I am delighted to see your articles, in ar paper more often = ~~ ss mother’s and grandmother's “‘weakness.” Signed -jetters, not ped than one page or 100 words me, not de = armed se Lelavenena ww ts et (Copyright 1959) _— . s in ? Voice of the People % : : ‘ # iy * + Tes = wie ‘ 1 ‘Thanks, but I Don’t Need. 2 “Benefits” a Union Offers’ works m year for & local chain depsriment| fre” and I 50 enjoy two weeks compaiy paid vacation. Life isn't all glamorous; I'm — not rich, and if work for what I get, but the ¢om pany dots give it willingly. ; : ol@ & 8 rh vaca ti aside esl ta ee el bc ocpenibeent odin an hour which will offset the economy and for which I'll pay later. 1 don’t fiave to fear that I might he ee cir aan eo have to look down a lawn ution with 3 38 collber plot on ‘the other end. > Pdow't have to take the Fifth Amendment to hide truth of gang- sters and corruption or have a life's savings taken by a group of heodiums. 1 don’t pay fer vacations in plush hotels or homes in Florida. I don't go to a steward with » heartache that could be solved by a group of nice people. Po I go to work whistling like all free people should be able to do. l feel pride in what I do and don't feel I'm getting nowhere. If I’m given a break, a bonus, a promotion or position or even a smile from one of my bosses, I can féel I've earned it. x « * So you see, Mr. Hoffa, you're bumping heads with a group of nice people, who will win democracy ahd freedom from sees aoa hoodlums. Rochester Discusses Red Ink in- Football Ledger I noticed in The. Press that the ‘superintendent of schools said-foot- ball is in the red for 1958. Why not get five home games? No other school has five football coaches on the first team, Sports Fan ‘Pm Fine, Sensible and Like Dr. Brady’ A letter from Bill, the Bar Keep, said ‘‘fine and sensible people” are “offended’’ by the “cheap baloney” about drinking that Dr. Brady passes out. I like to think I'm fine and sensible and the bar keep wasn't speaking for me. I enjoy all Dr. Brady's articles very much. Could it be that people the bar keep refers to are the ‘‘fine, sensi- ble people’ that hang out in his bar? For Dr. Brady ‘No Need to Worry With Such People’ I'm sure we don’t have to worry about communism in the United States as long as we have people who are willing to help others without thought of being repaid, such as our neighbor who, with his fon, took their pickup truck and spread sand on our road to make it safe for travel. Grateful Neighbor ‘City Officials Are Ones’ Out of Step’ Why can’t City officials admit they're the ones out of step? They spent * money to prove they were right about the police department's troubles, but it didn’t work out that way. The PAS re- port and Mr. Eastman backfired on City Hall. It came as a shock to City Hall that there are fair, open-minded people who would dare point out that the trouble didn’t start where City officials said. So now they're crying foul play. It —" have been a different if their opinion had been agreed with Still Trying I hope our public-spirited citi- zens will be able to rest after the ‘eg Luttrell crucifixion of our police chief that served seven years. In the be- ginning the City Manager chose to. recognize a minority group, as a bargaining agent, thus destroy- ing any discipline the Chief might have been able to maintain. If the Chief were ‘wrong he should have been admonished or fired then, and unbeknown to this group, The whole thing smacks of incom- petent management. I'm ashamed of our City fathers and citizens don't deserve this embarrassment. Maybe we need a general house- | ' cleaning. : In Earnest Readers Answer Mr. Proud’s Letter Mr. Philip J. Proud says in VOP that the 100 paid sick day leave for teachers during the cur- rent school year “would have cost exactly zero.’ Good. Then we don't need it at all and the tax- payers won't have to worry about more and more taxes. We'll leave it as it is and it’s too high now. Maybe the 60 should be reduced. - e «& * He also says to ‘give our teachers a pat on the back” and I am very willing to do that and we will give them a ‘ine pat on the back and leave the sick leave alone. e+ ke All the rest of the working world is always jealous of the three months vacation they get. Who else has a break like that in any business anywhere? Teachers » have enough now at the expense of the taxpayers. Another Who Pays and Pays Fifteen thousand dollars a year for a baby sitter—pretty good pay. Is that too much to pay for the care of our children? The. Pon- tiac school system spends $517 per pupil per year. If classrooms average 30 pupils, the cost is $15,000 per classroom. Where does the money go? I don't believe teachers are overpaid, and if teachers average $6,500, where does the other $8,500 go? Which is more important— good teaching or fancy buildings? Is our Board of Education in the same mess as the Police Depart- ment? Robert O'Keefe _ Case Records of a Psychologist: Lose 10 Pounds in Only 10 Days Notice. the dramatic results when Opal took off 26 pounds, You‘ can’t feel like a sports roadster with the chassis of a truck, and that holds for mid- dle-aged husbands as well as wives! If you wives want more romance in wyour-- marriage, eliminate the three causes for platonic husbands that are out- lined below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-454: Opal G., aged 36, is the fat, frustrated wife men- tioned yesterday. * *« 4 “Dr. Crane, I tried your famous 10-day diet.” she began as she re- ported back at my office three months later. “I weighed , in at 158, which meant I was 4 pounds heavier than on my wed-- ding day. : “The first day I got.a headache, so used an aspirin. CRANE Maybe my headache. was partly due to the fact I cut out coffee entirely, as I had been using five or six cups per day previously. “So the second morning I took a small cup of strong coffee. And I had no headache. “Sure enough. I began to crave. tiquids, not food. My 800 calories were quite OK. In fact, I never felt very hungry throughout. the entire three months. ow ase ogay ~ “So I poured one glass of water into an ice tray and sucked on a thin wafer of ice whenever I felt thirsty. That worked far better than to use water. ~ » to the. day# 1 was down six pounds. And when the 10-day period was ended, my weight was 147';, so I had lost 1014 pounds. “ “That certainly was. thrilling. And it bolstered my morale, for I had tried to diet several times previously. ' ® * * “But after sacrificing cake and pie and ice cream, my- scales would show maybe no more than two pounds logs after an entire week, so I figured, it wasn’t worth the sacrifices. “But on‘ this new low-liquid — diet, I redily got results and began to feel confident, instead of defeated, ee “At the end of 10 days, I then moved up from 800 calories to 1,200 and that seemed bountiful. “Although you said I could go: oft my low-fluid intake, I found that’ I didn’t need as much liquid as I had previously been drinking, so I don’t believe I have averaged more than four to six glasses of total fluid ber ad ‘ * . om pia weight was ee to 138. I pol about 1% pounds per week after that first 10-day period. “And I noticed a change in my bushand then. He began to come out to the kitchen to kiss me when he’d arrive from the office at. night. “Previously, he'd just call out, ‘Hello, Honey’ and drop into an - easy chair to read the newspaper till I called him to vinner, “But. now he started coming out and he'd kiss me more like he used to do. It wasn't a dutiful peck on the cheek. “And the first day Iwas down “Now I weigh 132,-and he has 2% pounds, At the end of five begun to compliment me on my figure. And-he suggests a show @ccasionally, all of his own accord, whereas I used to prod him and ‘beg and coax to get him to go out with me at night. ek * & . ‘He says I am just right at 132, but I plan to get down to 125 Ibs. before I stop, And then I want to stay there, too, for I now realize that fatness reduces a wife’s se ductive allure.’ If you wives doubt that you 7 much of your allure when you get overly. padded with ex: cess upholstery, just follow Opal’s plan for a few months. Men, too, will be healthier and also less inclined to impotence, it they lop off. thé excess pound- age. Their own male obesity and cigarettes, plus fat wives, are the chief causes for platonic husbands, * * * Take ‘a middle-aged husband off tobacco, cut dow his waistline, Sive him. a slender wife, and he'll soon suggest another trip to Niag- ara Falls. ong ew. c fees, Ponti 4 Always write to in in care of The @ Dr. an, oper a ong 40° stame iréssed envelope 20 to Pig F e printin costs when eaaung Gn when, yo ad (Copyright 1960) THE PONTIAC” PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1s 1959 hy nerare Lark Sales Pick Company Off Floor iShe Needs Penthobie ane JUDGE Primaries Monday, Feb. 16 Resident Ockloend @ 17-Yeor Boo @ Post Pres. Detroit Ber Association e ae Assistent Attorney Genera’ : @ Lego! Adviser Ferguson Graft ones rond Jury @ -Specio! Asst. Attorney Appointed by Highland Perk te Investigate Police rtment @ Former Chairmen, Civil Liberties end Citizenship Com- mittees, Stete Bar of Michigan @ Member, Committees on Judicial Administration end Pre- fessional and Judicie! Ethics, Stete Bar of Michigon @ Stands for Equal Justice Before the Lew. (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) Standardizing ‘\S-P Builds 16,000 Cars in January By DAVID ’ WILKIE F @® Autometive Writer That “isn't a very big volume as figures in the auto industry's mass production operations go, but for real significance. It approximate- ly matches S-P output in the first}. four months of 1958. Ih all of 1958 the company produced 60,000 units, * * * Studebaker-Packard, of course, produces closely to its indicated retail demand. It cannot afford to build up a large inventory of new cars. So the production pace reflects a growing demand for 8-P’s new smaller car, the Lark medel. In October-December last year the Lark gave 8-P its first net profit in several years. The de- State Sheriffs If Elected, | Promise _ 1. Uniform taxation. Be 2. Coordinated planning with | adjacent townships. _ 3. New businesses welcomed to | township to help cut tax rate. 4. Complaints investigated and answered promptly. 5. Not tied to any pressure group. Vote for Lewis “Roy” Wahl FOR SUPERVISOR, PONTIAC TOWNSHIP DEMOCRAT | : Make YOUR Decisions Known! Vote in the PRIMARY — FEBRUARY 16th Most Have Uniform Cars and Outfits Now; Aim for All LANSING (UPI) — Michigan's sheriffs are gradually working to- ward uniform uniforms and mark- ings for cars, Ferris E. Lucas, the Michigan Sheriffs’ Association secretary-treasurer reports. Lucas said about 60 of the 83{pretty much to themselves, They departments: have the standard brown and tan uniforms and be- tween 65 and 70 have black and white markings on their cars. Lucas, former St. Clair County sheriff, denied there was an “open friction” between sheriffs and state police. “There's plenty for both of us to do,”’ Lucas said, ‘There's plenty of crooks and criminals."’ Lucas disclosed the results of the first statewide summer of state sheriffs’ activity. The survey, based on 1957 activity, showed col- lection of more than a million dol- lars in fines, fees and licenses for DETROIT «@—Studebaker-Pack- Packard reported gio the Rambler. told the woman, who lived in a ard, Corp. built approximately net profit of $3;700,000. in the 1958 & ® . | first floor apartment, that there 16,000 cars in There is a feéling among indus-| as nothing she could do to stop Studebaker-Packard it has has i] GRAND RAPIDS (UPD—Po- | lice answering a family disturb. | ance call were told by a woman | that het estranged husband was | drilling holes in the floor above her to spy on her, The officers Certainly’there is no feeling of smaliness within either the Lark him from drilling the holes be- ay, analysts. that. the Rambler and Lark, cause he owned the home. only about 10 inches shorter in wheelbase size than the conventional Ford and Chevrolet jmodels; will take .an increasing percentage of businéss away from both these major producers. It may be a bit early to say that Studebaker-Packard Petroleum is produced in 35 na- tions of the world but the U. 8. produces more and also uses more than the other 34 nations combined. and Packard Motor Car Co. were company's operations. The Pack-; \Like American Motors, it fore- Corp. merged in 1954. ; * * * Packard no longer figures in the, ard line was dropped from pro-| duction after limited output last; year. So were most of Stude-| baker's Jarger models. But thelr company has an impressive line! of higher-priced cars. in its Mer- cedes-Benz models. Studebaker-Packard gambled its aytomotive future with the Lark/ models, They were introduced at! the start of the 1959 model year. needed to keep 8-P on the profit | side of the ledger. At the moment American Motors and S-P have the market for American-made smaller will have new and bigger prob- lems to overcome when General Motors, Ford and Chrysler bring out their versions of the smaller, economy car some eight or nine months hence. Just about everything that has iS nor the series of Ramblers on a 100-inch wheelbase. But most Ramblers are on 108-inch wheelbase chassis | and the Lark: has a 108. 5-inch: wheelbase. county treasurers, which appropri- ated more than eight million dol- lars for the 83 departments. (Politic: 1LOOK FOR THE BLUE BALLOT THEN FOR CIRCUIT J Historical Data 1906 Born at Pontiac. Now 1935 eon Judge of Pontise your KEY ro ' , Proven ee RT ADMINISTRATOR Milton F. _ Efficient ° eote} Em JUDGE To Serve Well Known ELIGIBLE rom Well Liked AVAILABLE > SULY Ist WILLING 1946 Unanimously elected age 62. ; : Commander a gan AMVETS, or 1925 Completed high school. War II veterans organi- licensed as a ee: and zation chartered by Con- entered college gress. 1928-9 Elected each. year .a@S “1948 Candidate for Republi- : Constable, can a ee 1930 pieahrg rivate cunt. gene pprov y a Gakiant Coun @ majority of the: * -—jland County voters. UDGE | Requésted to be Pontiac’c 1937 Proposed and first Director of Public administrative changes Safety. Served 18 months from old justice to ramped hief of Police. Munic Court for Pon- limented Dlicly tiac. New court for. his admin tive low cost of tion and . row gpl and his — efficient of case d courageous enforce- a! tion. , ment of the law. 1941 Retired as Pontiac Judge 954 Established home, with —replaced by two ap-< - wife and young son, in “pointees. the Village of Clarkston. 1943 En military service 1985 Employed as Clarkston ; as enlisted man Village a etvoeney and 1946 Chief legal adauianceeii * of military establishment 1957 Retained fa s Independ- when released from ser- ence Township attorney ae sod. still acting. Ask his neighbors, they know him best. J es Proven Administrator—Etticient JUDGE _ ~ DO THE “Jon ricutt § STOP WATER IN YOUR BASEMENT wu BONDEX HEAVY DUTY The only cement paint with the double waterproofed formula. , te) 1) > Sine OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. BONDEX ‘Eavy our’ PY ast Siete BEST FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE MONDAY ONLY | SPECIAL SALE! | SHOP MONDAY NIGHT (and Friday Nights) ‘Til 9- Save on Waite’s own exclusive SHEER or STRETCH MILLAY HOSIERY 69° Our own fine Millay hosiery in seamless, dress sheer or stretch styles. Lanolin treated. Natural shades and white. Proportioned 812-11. Reg. 99¢ Monday Only Waite's Hosiery ... Street Floor 7 | Sorry, No Phone Orders | | | Superbly styled... Famous “Custom Leisurewear’ ‘MEN‘S saad SHIRTS Reg. $ Monday 3.99 Only Famous “Custom Usisureweat” sport shirts In stripes, checks, solids, foulards and contrast trims, Long sleeve, some drip-dry. 5, M, L, XL. Just 1101 - Waite’s Men's Wear... Street Floor National Brand ... . FAMOUS MAKE BRASSIERES You'll recognize these famous make bras instantly! Fine cotton broadcloth . . . firm uplift for a beauti- ful line. White, 32A-38C. Just 200! Reg. 2.00 to 2.50 Monday ' Only Waite's Foyndations .... Second Floor New flop back pockets . « . WASH and WEAR BOYS’ CHINO SLACKS ‘2.99 Smart wash and wear polished cotton chino slacks with the new flap back pockets. Choose tan, black or blue; sizes 6-18, Monday Only Reg. 3.98 Waite's Children’s World... Second Floor a “Stim and pleated styles in MISSES’ and JR. WOOL SKIRTS *4.99 Stitched pleated wool, slim wool walking skirts, | novelty felts and wools in gored and slim styles. Sizes 8=18, 5-15. Just 50 skirts! Reg. 5.98 © to 12.98 Monday Only Waite’s Sportswear -«» Third Floor Colorfast . .. Mothproof forever... “Pepperell’’ Washable ACRILAN BLANKETS *7.66 Warm 100% virgin Acrilan blankets with wide | f | Monday 10.99 Only nylon binding. Red Label—sign of hits quality. Large 72 by 90’, 5 colors. 20 only Waite's ... Fourth Floor Nubby Chromspun LUREX DRAPERIES wate by 63” *3 e 8 8 $.W. by 90”, Reg. 7.99 . 4.88 .D.W. By 90”, Reg. 18.99 ......11.88 T.W. by 90”, Reg. 29.99 .......18.88 “Reg. 5.99 eon ewe cocoa, gold, in most sizes. Monday only at this price! — Waite's Draperies... « Fourth Floor Hand washable chromspun draperies in pink, white, ° easy to install. Wall or ceiling styles coe BRASS FINISH PULLEY LAMPS Reg. 8.99 Several beautiful styles in “adjustable space saver pulley lamps. Put bright light where you need ed ’ Weite’s . oe» Fitth Floor NORTH {WOOD | i Pa: PR ha eee iS CRO eR aE always THE BEST 88 Orchard La Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. We Reserve the Right to’ Limit Quantities Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 16-17-18 HIS COUPON WORTH 14c. ON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1-LB. vac. Bnay tl LIMIT el xpiRes PUDRUARY 18 NO MINORS OR DEALERS CLIPand SAVE THIS COUPON WORTH -16c on Tilden’s 93 Score FRESH CREAMERY hagorl LIMIT pep ete, /S: -wee 18 DEALERS BUTTER --.- _CLIPand SAVE EVAPORATED MILK Tall ¢ Cans LIMIT eee FEBRUARY 18 3 DIAMONDS—Solid Pok WHITE MEAT TUNA - Cc . Seve 10¢ HEINZ -CATSUP a ox. 19° *< Seve CHASE & SANBORN. tartan Coffee ee ‘a. =: Save DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEARS TALL § 0 4 CANS PHILLIP’S—Hand P cked TOMATOES 5c 303 CAN TOM’S RICHTEX Pure Vegetable os Gees . SAVE. aac AANA AS hd RSs a = 5 if Lt Hi aRBe 5a WT Hi site | i Men Keep Gloves on From Etiquette on the Outside Hi ih TRE i 7 q i s i if z Fire iif BH Hl might be an or | ty Birmingham Spotlight on Ball, Visits if ie F | pal istbty eatin me cig he: gai i ! : : z é : g g i i i PE if cEE dress. _Waara, Mr and Mire. James byt iw White re-embroi- | ine dered Alencon.lace covers — Will you be my valentine? That is what young | ¥ Bradford Jacobsen, two-years-old, is asking his cousin Debra Anne Bensken, three and one-half years. Debra eo vag tee te ey biisas 4 ee eh 2 p i P $ PEBRUARY 14; 1959 is the daughter of the James E. Benskens of Drayton Plains. Our young gallant is the son of the Bruce Jacobsens of Oxford. Zonta Club But Buea Seca to Like It—Abby VotesFund Husband Offering Cat ‘Nips’ Is Habit Strictly for the Birds for Home Members of the Zonta Club voted to give a sum of mon- ey to the Oakland County His- torical Foundation at a dinner and business meeting Thurday evening at the Kingsley Inn. The money, which will be spread over a five-year period, is to be used toward the res- toration of the Wisner home. Members of the board pre- sented Mrs, Chad Mellinger with a Past President's pin and a nominating committee was elected, headed by Mrs. Lois Ellis, Election of officers will be urged to attend the fair and auction next Wednesday. Winkelmans Giving Party for the Haines Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Win- kelman of Sherbourne drive opened thelr home for a bon voyage party today in honor of Air ‘Force Sergeant and Mrs, Douglas Haines of Durham drive, Sergeant and Mrs. Haines and their three children will leave this month for france, where he will be on duty -for the next three years. Attending the gathering were Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Frisch Mr, and Mrs, W. B, Thomp- son, Mr, and Mrs. lolph Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Thomp- son, Mrs, Chester Juckno, Mrs. . Glen Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph DeCovich, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius ‘Holda also were present. ? Plans to Marry Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hernan- dez of Seward street announce . the engagement of their daugh- ter, Celia Cruz, to az brook Institute of Science in- clude Mrs. Standish Backus, Mrs. L, James Bulkley, Mrs. Monday evening a group of interested members will accept the Institute's invitation to pre- Martha Ratliff, Mrs. James H, Carmel, Mrs. Wal- itchell, Mrs. John K. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: My husband has been getting our cat drunk and she seems to enjoy it but I am wondering if it’s bad for her or not? He pours gin into her milk bowl and she licks it up in no time. She acts crazy, aes and dances coe and staggers around and finally fails asleep in a corner. My husband thinks this is very funny, but I'm afraid it could harm the cat. Can a cat take the habit? She waits for him by the door and doesn’t leave his side until he gives her some gin in her milk. Please reply soon as she sleeps all the time and is losing her hair.” HELEN - DEAR HELEN: A cat can't “take” the habit- unless some- one GIVES: it to her. Your husband has a warped sense of humor. Either see to it that your husband puts the cat -on the wagon or give the cat to someone who will treat her humanely. * * * “DEAR ABBY: Please for- give me for troubling you with another letter to read but I Get ‘Feel’ of Finery for Party The teenagerfacing her first grown-up party is usually as nervous as an, actor his stage debut. She tries out a dozen different hair styles, discards dress after dress and spends hours mooning over the correct shade to have her shoes tinted. * * * All in all, it’s a harrowing business for both the’ teenager and her parents, It's nice to know that the next party will be less upsetting. But mean- time, there IS the first party to get through. bg * * And one way to get through it with ease is to do more than * ful little woman happy.” GRATEFUL DEAR GRATEFUL: Your letter is the highest award I could hope to receive for writ- ing this column. God bless you both! * * * cs “DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a husband who makes you promise you will leave a Three Elected to Receive Degree Mrs, Theodore Marchbanks, Mrs. Roy Pazik and Mrs. Yvonne Anderson were elected to receive the degree of the order at a meeting of Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine, held Wednesday at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. x & Announcement’ was made that the annual memorial serv- ice will be held Feb, 25 under the direction of Mrs, Wayne Reaves, worthy chaplain. Arrangements were complet- ed for the annual meeting and election of officers on March 11. Mrs, Hazel Anderson and Mrs. Mabel Vogel served re-- freshments, x, ¢ party, early, and then when you suggest leaving he tries to make it look like you are hen- pecking him and spoiling his fun? That is my husband. Every time this happens I promise myself I will not do it again—byt I always do, Why?” HENPECKING WIFE DEAR HEN: Because you love him. x « @, “DEAR ABBY: I am a man 47 years old and lately I’ve been worried about my heart’ because I get pains in my chest and am short of breath. My father died of heart trouble at age 46 and it seems more and more men my age are dying of heart attacks lately. I don’t go to a doctor because I know he'll tell me to quit smoking and take off. some weight. (They tell everybody that.) Also, I'm afraid he'll tell me to quit my job (manual labor) and I can’t afford a change right now. Please tell me, is heart trouble hereditary and if I do have a heart condition, can anything be done for it?” AFRAID OF HEART TROUBLE DEAR AFRAID: Quit guess- ing and worrying and go to a doctor! Let him tell you the condition of your heart. After you know your condition, con- tact your local Heart Assn., for free pamphlets containing the facts about heredity and heart disease, proper diet, how much exercise is safe and all the other questions you've wor- ried about. x *«* * CONFIDENTIAL TO~- TWO FRUSTRATED COLLEGE GIRLS: Give them an inch and they'll want to be ‘‘rulers.”’ Be fussier! * * bd For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose .a. self-addressed, stamped envelope. Designs Aim to Please Women Men’s Clothier Tells All! KANSAS CITY (# — For the ‘man who cherishes the thought © that women dress to please men, a men's clothier - offérs this deflating thought: The in- dustry designs men’s clothes with women in mind * * * L. N, Rieman of Chicago, sales manager for a nation- wide clothing firm, told about - 500 persons at a showing yes- jay: “Woman influences 70 per cent of man's clothing pur- chases. She bemoans the slop- ‘ piness of man.” * * * | To make certain the indus try really. knows what women want: their husbands to buy, Rieman said his company sultants. He pointed to a new suit billed as the biggest news since the Ivy League look. __“That’s the continental look," he said, “Its keynote. is ele- gance. We're going out to please the women. That suit is designed to complement her new fashions.” * x * The suit features peaked lapels; a fashioned waist, a cut-away front and cuffed - sleeves, we Women’s clothing, Rieman bolt of cloth and begins draping it around the el with imag- ination, y aT 5 pad . a i 5 A * ee oo m ee ek ee E. " e . “ Wd and Mr. and Mrs, Marvin A, Copeman of Devondale drive, — The bride wore a pale pink ballarina length lace dress. Her shoulder length veil was held Dorothy Dawson was the on- ly attendant. She was dressed , in a ballerina length dress of pale blue nylon with a blue Shower Honors Mrs. Owens at Ainsley Home - Mrs. Alton Owens was feted “ Eleanor Lockman, Mrs. Laura Guests present at the Thurs- day shower were Mrs. Walter - Mrs. William Griggs, and Mrs. Carl Demond. Also attending were Mrs. Ronald Wells, Mrs. Robert Smith, “Mrs. Lillian Hoard, Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. Jack Mecum, Mrs. Clyde Cronover, Mrs. William St. ‘Charles, Bonnie Abbott, Joni Allen, Joan’ Burkhart, and Shelby Hahn. Mrs. Norman Feet Hosts Pilgrim Unit Pilgrim Group of First Con- gregational Church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Norman ‘Feet on Spokane drive, Mrs, Frank Allen assisted with the program. Scrapbooks were made for the Oakland County Childrén’s ‘Home. Cohostesses. were Mrs. Wil- bur Rowston and Mrs. Fred Shields. PTA Sees Movie, Students’ Program A film entitled “The Three R's" was shown when Long- fellow School PTA met Thurs- day at the school auditorium. Fifth grade pupils participat- ed in a gymnastic: demonstra- tion of what is expected of our elementary school children, di- rected by William Harrington, gym teacher. Robert Dohner gave a report © ‘on the state PTA confer- ence held at Ann Arbor. Hostesses to Circles of WSCS Cirele. Dessert luncheons were served at. the meetings of . Jeanette Geiger Circle at the Pontiac drive home of Mrs. G, R. Jarvis; Marion Shaw Circle at the home of Mrs. Carl Gifford of Lexington Place, and the Leora Shanks Circle meeting at the James street home of Mrs. Choat. Mrs. A. J. Lindemann of Middlebelt .road also served dessert luncheon to Sarah English Circle. The Margaret Johnston Cir- cle met for a cooperative luncheon at the East Iroquois road home of Mrs. H, F. Simmons. Mrs. Percy Shea of North Anderson street was hostess ito Jean Bagnall Circle and Mrs. Clarence Ponn of Preston street ,was hostess to Ortha Lane Circle Child Culture Club Exchanges Gifts Secret pal gifts were ex- changed and new pals for the coming year were drawn at the meeting of the Child Cul- ture Club held at the home of Mrs. Hillman Fourtney. Mrs. Neil Nelson presid- , ed and a report was given on the joint child study group luncheon at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. William Gardner was welcomed as a new member. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Bene- dict of Auburn Heights. Guild Group Meets Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild met Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Bickley on Me- chanic street. Members spent the afternoon sewing and knit- ting. Plans were made to pur- chase material for making baby garments. Mrs, Henry Milligan assisted the hostess. Fashions this spring feature the fitted look. This dress by Mr. Mort | has a fitted waistline accented by a bow at the lowcut back. The dress, of crepe, may locally. be purchased _ a _THR. PONTIAC snnse. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ih we tk This spring outfit. is made up_ of .a worsted jersey, full-length - coat over a silk print’ sheath dress. The coat is lined ‘with the same material as the -dress. acai ger a business meeting Wednesday. to ‘hear’ reports of the church's Long - might affect its ministry. tation will . be Planned Baptist Church _-has supper will begin at 6:30 p.m. and. the meeting will follow at an intensive study of the church program, the community, and social and economic factors that At Joseph I. Connie Ludwick, 11 a.m. period, Tin Pepper. Youth assistants at the. evening service will be David Worster and Shirley - Hutchison. V medi- given by. Percy M. Walley Jr., minister of = - The fifth in a series of. pro- grams, “Christ and the World ee " -will take place from 7 to 8 p. m. on with sections for every , primary through ae There also will will be a chureh nursery. Pastor Chapman will leave Sun- day for appointments in Minne- apolis and roel Paul, Minn., returning Insert a few whole cloves in t are to be heated Big Cities Set Pace for Men Male Fashions Get National Nod Afterward CHICAGO — New male fashions travel a “Madison Avenue-to- Main Street’ route, according to a survey of male wear retailer opinion conducted by the Ameri- can Institute of Men's and Boys’ Wear. . * * * Fifty members of the National Association of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers Young . Men’s pe . country, - tionnaire which aimed at learning what the retailers themselves re- gard as the likeliest sales leaders this year. x *« ff An analysis of the replies indi- . cates that male fashion trends get @ ‘ their start in big urban centers such as New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, and achieve national acceptance in anywhere from two to four years. BOATERS BACK A good example is the case of the modernized straw boater— the up-dated version of the skimmerg that were American favorites back in the 1920's. Re- vived interest in boaters was first evident on the sidewalks of New York City two summers ago. Last summer found it reaching out to most of the big cities in the nation and, according to the survey, close to 50 per cent of the retailers—from both big cities and small towns—expect to see more boaters this summer than at any time since the Roaring Twenties. ® * * The case of the new lightweight derby tends to verify the point. The new derby is achieving a fashion following right now, but , Chiefly in the major population): west and Texas. centers. By next fall, most of the retailers believe, it will be find- ing ‘fair’ to ‘‘moderate’’ accept- ance throughout the country, many foresee a ‘“‘good’’ accept- ance 12 months later. ~ * * * The. same sort of history is pre- dicted for the new American Con- tinental suit model. New York City retailers replying to the survey, as well as those in other} key cities, furesee a good accept-| ance for the new model this year,’ while in other parts of the coun- try the feeling is that it will take another season or perhaps two for this’ Italian-inspired creation to achieve true national promi- | nence, The influence of the new | .Style,. will, of course, be seen in much of the business, sports and *~ & * ; Other trends nueones by the survey: 1. Nearly $0 per cent of the] retailers have noticed more of their customers dressing 2. Retailers are unanimous in predicting’ a con-| tinuing strong trend trend toward knit sports shirts and wash-and-wear and|tinen, silk or rayon suiting. It Is alsé ideal for little wed- dings, for the bride or attendant, made up in sifk, rayon or cotton faille, other dressy fabrics. From this size chart select the one size By Anne Klein JUNIOR SOPHISTICATES The costume suit has become a wardrobe essential, filling many roles, assuring a constant well- dressed and completely contained a ce. This one by Anne Klein of Jr. Sophisticates has great lines, so casually tailored for day- time, but with a daringly decollete sheath for cocktails and dinner. The lined jacket has an inter- esting fit, narrowed in just under the bust and then gently flaring out, Choose flannel, thin worsted, 4 Prom : Nape of Gizes Bust Waist —_ eck to es =6=©Walst 5 31% 21% 32% 15% 7 32% 22% 33% 15% 9 33% - 23% 34% 16 11 4% 24% . 4% 16% 13 36 26 37 16\% 15 37% 27% 36% 16% Size 13 requires 3% yards of 45 To order Pattern No. 1367, state size, send $1.00. For ANN KLEIN 2 cents. for you. best We'll take the mud and snow from your carpets and leave them sparkling! Call FE 2-7 132. | ‘42 Wisner Street of JR. SOPHISTICATES label, send}: by Sauna Whedde Turn “plain” linens into gay con- versation pieces with easy-to-embroider motifs. Animated vegetables—a dash of color to smartly season towels, cur tains, cloths. Pattern 914: trans- inches; color suggestions. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for ench pattern for ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124, Needle- craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chel- sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: embroid- ery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to color, Send 25 cents tor this book. Fur Made in Smaller Pieces Now Costly Chinchilla More Available to - Many Women NEW YORK (NEA) — Out of the opera box and into the closet of many an American woman: that’s the story of chinchilla fur. '_ This is the coming fur fash- jon to watch for. Mink will _always be with us in some form, of course. And so will sable. But the something new, the something plus in furs is unquestionably chinchilla. To take it out of the dowager atmosphere and make it the love of young women sede where, designers are giving it a bright, chic look. Little jackets, capelets and miniature stoles all translate chinchilla into terms that young moderns understand. The bright side to this thick, soft, misty gray fur comes in velvet linings and bows in glowing colors: ruby, topaz, royal and emerald. Often, the | bows are detachable so that the wearer can display the silvery fur only if she’s so inclined. Capes and jackets alike are ctopped short for a look that's both youthful and elegant. Necklines stand -away—and . sleeves are. brief and some- times wide. Chinchilla is a costly and regal fur. But worked into small fur fashions, it’s some- thing that many women will be ‘able, to own. It's the kind of possession to be regarded as diamonds, fine perfume, costly china and dazzling crys- tal are regarded. Many women will find it worth saving for and cherishing once they own it, tare neglected women since I write amusing, } fer of 8 motifs about _ 52xT yy Five Meals, Not Three , eS aay \ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN. Every once in awhile I want to answer those pitiful calls for help which come from the thin gals. Many of them feel that they so much more about overweight than underweight. I do this because sO Many more women are miser- able because of: too many pounds rather than too few. | However, the case of the flat bust, pipestem legs and missing curves at the hipline, also can cause self-consciousness and un- happiness, Remember that a gen- eral gain in much needed pound- age will fill out ALL areas, es- pecially the bust. Exercise is needed by the thin woman as much as it is by the one who is overweight, but not the same sort of motions, The under- weight woman should take relax- ing exercises and should not exer- cise so strenuously or for ag long as her heavier sister. She also should take special exercises for building up the bust and leg measurements. Here are a few more tips for you. Do not eat so much that you feel stuffed and do not try to eat a lot of very rich foods. This will only lead to indigestion and maybe pimples, Instead, be sure to eat a diet high in miner- als and vitamin and one that \s Thin: Gals Get. Tips, oe "4 ; than you could if-you were ,not too slim. Lack of appetite “is the problem of many underweights. : For . this reason it may be best for you to} * eat five small meals rather than three larger ones, Also, if you have not eaten much in the past, your stomach probably hag shrunk so that it is practically impossible for you to eat a large meal until you have improved your habits in nu- trition. Of course you must also get plenty of sleep and try not to rush or to worry, You use up loads of energy this way. Try to take several little rest periods during the day and if possible He-vown for 15. minutes or a half hour and relax pong before your largest meal Vitamin ‘aguas may be of value, Drink a quart of milk during each day with a little cream added, One glass can be eered fet jens bebare you Fe sleep at night. It is often more difficult to gain weight than to lose it, but a faith- ful effort usually will bring re- sults, If you cannot seem to gain,|_ you should have a physical check- up by your physician. If you would like to have my leaflet ‘“Nine-Day Gaining Diet,'’|. send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for If you're a thin gal and want to gate prs he drink a quart of milk a day with a little cream . more of the calorie high items Past Noble Grands | sssciatiin will be feted May leaflet No. 41. Address Josephine ; 13 at the Malta Hall, Will Be Honored Lowman in care of this newspaper. NEW YORK (UPI) — Designer Luis Estevez shows a ladylike siren look for summer, The young Cuban-born designer usually champions low-cut neck- lines and high-slit skirts. But his new line is toned down to what he ealls ‘modest bareness."’ But most bareness comes at the arms and shoulders. Estevez slit end in bands at the wrist or just below the elbow. : * * *® This switch to modesty doesn't make the clothes any less whistle- bait material. Bodices tend to be form-fitting. Slim skirts fit snugly over the hips, hemlines are short, and waistlines are~ natural, hugged by wide cummerbunds with huge buckles. @. The shirtwaist dress was promi- this week. Estevez also put a shirtwaist bodice on a sheath-type skirt. Colors were brilliant—shock- ing pinks; orange, pink and ee, prints; bright yellow or sashes and stoles on oahaas outfits; electric blues; and prints of blues, purples, and greens. : Also dominant were biack and white, done alone or combined in prints. Most patterns were large, with lots of white or solid back- ground colors, Polka dots were everywhere—on sashes, in panels, shoes, and on evening gowns. Imaginative touches removable sleeves to turn an airy, feminine cocktail or ‘garden party” dress into a slinky sheath for evening; and a_ two-tiered evening coat which gives a three- tiered effect when worn over a dress with a flounced skirt. * * * Estevez also featured travel en- sembles of a top, full and slim skirts. The model appeared in the full skirt, a le » ° RUG and. CARPET NAY ns _ FE 2-7132 - Bobby FE 5-2761. 4500E Pa Skirts and Sweaters Wool and Nylon Blends Skirts: Formerly $10.98 to $14.98 now $400 te $628 - Open Sunday 10°A. M. i Nellie’s Monday to Thursday 10 A. M Saturday 10 A. M; bid 10°. M, it I CLEARANCE SALE A Brooks »* » oat is : Vas es NOW 3/22 to sE98 iy zs Novelty Sweaters @ f ORLON AND BANLON . . Formerly $4.99 to $8.98 * too Country Store . LIZABETH LAKE RD. ed if mM a » wk * , wy “ #* 4 a) Ladylike Siren Look Featured by Designer nent in the collection, shown here|’ included 4 Mrs, Orry Ritter wag host- Arrangements to entertain “* 2 mut will cen Past Noble Grands Association | her home in Keego Harbor for of Oakland County were made the March 24 meeting, : when the Past Noble Grands Club of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge, 450, met Wednesday at the Euclid street home of Mrs. Some cooks like to. dip fish fil- lets in milk, then in flour, before frying in butter or other fat in a ‘ reveal lalekist (narrow oncughllGs Leeslie Bibby. Members of the skillet. b be worn underneath. A multi-layered chiffon dress oy pee FAST came with a change of belts: fos a wide, set-in band matching the || wi ¥ 5 Shirts | ONE-DAY dress, and a polka dot sash AAARS Expertly SERVICE which could be added to match Laundered oy Request © an evening coat. $1 13 wing” | “4 Hits of the show were a full, Dweaters. . flaring evening coat of black and aililitid ore rand white imported organdy eyelet, “our pele worn over a short matching dress, . Badge” ind and a short; full-skirted bridal gown with.a train and a narrow chiffon veil falling like a sash trom a “headache band" headdress. Hats, by Anita~Andra, included ; patent leather cartwheels, giant single roses, birdcage veils, and a tall stove pipe made of tiers of veiling as stiff as chicken wire. CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 605 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579 BRANCH — 5 OAK HILL Open Monday thru Saturday? A. M. to 8 P. M. Cottons Given Fringed, Nubby Look for 1959 Cottons go long-haired in 1958. Look for fringed fabrics, called “haireut cottons/’ strongly textured homespuns, hopsackings, and nubby ratines : with geometric patterns and abstract prints. Another weave has a notched Vera M. Daniels Se'scat"a'sat was | DANIELS INS. AGENCY Pique comes in giant watfle weaves, A fabric designer has intro- |f| 563 W. HURON ST. FE 3-711i duced a “‘tissue terry,” a fluffy cotton souffle with ap tured loops, as resilient as sponge, and recommended tor Capture the Joy of . travel wear, on t Events with ee by One Let Dirty Puff Fontios’s Take aPowder |i - PROFESSIONAL Y Wed. Lenten Service 7:30 P. M. self-dénial is especially needed by modern Christians, who live in a world that places supreme: im-| portance on the pursuit of happi- ness. 2, As -a “penitential season,”’ tt stresses the Christian teach- that all men are sinners and in need of God's mercy. This doctrine is almost as un- congenial to the modern mind as the ideal Of self-denial. But the liturgical churches believe that no man can really com the joy of Easter, with sage of forgiveness and REV. RANKIN ‘ree eee ree eee eee anes @eveeeterene eee wees eeerae ae ewer ee eee Rev. G. ]. Detiahe. Pastor THE ALLIANGE CHURCH qi Sunday Hear | Rev. H. P. Rankin | Orlando, Fle. His, story as a man who was given up to die with sarcoma cancer of the face. His testi- mony is confirmed by a letter: REVIVAL MEETINGS || Through Feb, 22 (Except Sat.) Services steal 7:30. 4 9 11300 6:00 + 7:00 biel Ce ee a) eee eee eye geese € eee etes birt atlas sot a 3 | from a leading cancer specialist, i} FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Lyceum 10:30 A.M. Sunday 7:30 P.M. Hector Wineman, Speaking Silver Tea—Wed., Feb. 18th Harry Nichols, President Waterford Community Church $860 Andersonville Rd. Worship Services ... :8:30, Il A. M, Sunday. School ..........9:45 A, M. Evening Service . cascoceccscye Se of Power ......Wed. 7:30 P. M. Welcome to a Friendly Church! © FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH “Qakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan *Rey.-H: H, Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass’! Pastor 9:45 A. M=-SUNDAY. SCHOOL Classes for All Ages i 10: 45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP _“THE INDWELLING CHRIST" 7:00 P.M, —EVENING SERVICES “THREE KINDS OF MEN” | REV. W. B. HAKES, Ass’t Pastor, Preaching | Ralph C, Claus, Pasto: | BLOOMFIELD | li TOWNSHIP x Teale * Church Service ....10:00 A. : Sunday School ....11:00 A. ST. MARK New Church Building (West Bloomfield Township) Wm. C. Grate, Pastor | Sunday School ....10:00 A. » Church Service... 11:15 A. | Cedar Crest - |;; Farnsworth off Union Lk .Rd, - (Next to Dublin School) - e M. | M. hey HRN oF ee Howard E. Claycombe, Pastor Sunday School .... 945 A.M. i GRACE | = Corner nesee and Glendale © Richard S. sale Pastor = Church steed Sunday § Hic Church sonn Sone Sunday School ....11: | | Services at 8:30 A.M. | and 11A.M. Guy B. Smith, Pastor ‘ I Church Service .... 9:30A.M. © Sunday School ...:10:45 A.M. © ST. TRINITY | Auburn at Jessie (Bast Side) re ee 2 ee & & ke wc simak oi cae _ THE PonTIAC PRESS, “SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 14,1959 | | [Christ Church: Plans: \A Presbyterian Church ies ae. : eg ert tage Pastor fo Leave}Attit Psi coms pus Tih SSS EES Aer 7 Yeas Dinner. to Highlight Busy Week's “aden rm. eee children ads Doig gure First Presbyterian Church looks at Silliman University, SS bee SO Ree ~ thied Serato orl Moret hone be cans Soe n|™ seminar, 7 ¢ &, Allebsch, Paster vs tea Youth Director Worship .. 10:00 A-M Bible Schoo! vee 20 A.M. Youth Fellowship.. 5:45 P.M. Evening Service... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting.. 7:00 P.M. JOSLYN AVENUE Joslyn at Third Cimund ©, Wetkins, Paster Bible School 9:30 A.M, Worship 10:45 A.M. Evening Service. 6:30 P.M Wednesday Prayer and Btusy , ess TOP M AUBURN HEIGHTS - $456 Primary Street ¥. Wm. Palmer, Paster Sunday School... ,10:00 A.M Worship’ .... . ILIAM “ECUMENICAL MISSIONS” Youth Fellowship.. 6:00 P.M = 2 COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Drayton Plains, Michigan - ' W. J. Teeuwissen Jr., Paster Bible School . 9:45 A.M Morning Worship. 11:00 A.M Youth Groups . 6:30 P M. Evening Worship . 7:30 P.M ed Prayer and tudy Hour LAKELAND Maceday Lk. & Wms. ‘Lk. Ra. Rev. Roy F. Lambert. Paster Sunday Schoo! .... 9:30A M Morning Worship. .10:45A M 2nd Sunday School 10:45A M SASHABAW 5331 Maybee Road Near Sashabaw Clifford Haskins, Paster Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship wesewe 7:30 P M 11:00 A.M. FF The dinner, which will open at 6:30 p.m., will feature Mrs. Douglas Vernon of Bangkok, Thai- land, as guest speaker. . Mrs, Vernon and her husband went to Thailand as mission- aries after serving some 26 Foll the parents will be able to make arrange-| baptizing their ‘children, First Christian Chureh Camera | The Rev. Mr. Vernon is pastor of International Church, the only English-speaking church at Bang- kok , World Mission Day will be ob- served at two morning services Sunday. At the 9:30 a.m. service, Club will hold its a meet+ ing at 7:30 tonight, a club) jcontest - on ro le < snow scenes. Persons interested in 35mm films are invited to attend. Members will bring two slides on jthe tassigned subject, two slides ia any theme and two poor slides, | t DR. GEORGE A, COLE COMING! | Sunday wil meas tes beginning i” of a one-week missionary -confer- W) sTEACHER TRAINING | ence at Perry Park Baptist Church. CLASSES The Rev. Richard Falconer, staff member of the Conservative Bap- tist Foreign Mission Society, will Talk on India fo Spark Dinner Fyeame Evenin Week Courses” Reginding March 3 | Pontiac Central High School For Information Call FE 5-6629 H | Tues, A.M. or Dally After 6 P.M. Mrs. Glora’ Luck | Christian Education Consultant REV. WAYNE WELTON The Rev. Wayne E. Welton has Approved Instrecter of Church and ce malty EXTA Classes Jiannounced his resignation .as pas- Sy tor of Parkdale Church of the Naz- M V h i /arene, a position he has held for ason Vau to Te ATTEND THE .the past seven years. The minister 9 Experiences for Group at Orchard Lake ‘has accepted a call to the First Church of the Nazarene in Nobles- ville, Ind. With his wife and three chil- dren, he plans to leave Pontiac {about March 2 to assume the du- ,ties of his new parish. | During his seven years in Pon- |tlac, the Rev, Mr. Welton has been active in civic and denominational ‘affairs. He is an active member of the /.$sociation and PILGRIM CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Mason Vaugh, agricultural en- gineer who has served 36 on the faculty of Allahabad ‘Agri- cultural Institute in India, will be guest speaker tonight at a meeting of the Mariners of Orchard Lake, young adult organization / at Orchard Lake Community Church, Preshyterian. -A cooperative din- ner at 6 p.m. will be followed by the address, In addition to his teaching and church ipterests in India, Mr. Vaugh, a native of Missouri, has developed simple inexpensive farm tools suited to the agricul- tural practices of India. Rev. Edward D, Auchard, pas- tor, will begin a series of Lenten sermons based on the Lord's Prayer at the 9 and 11 a. m. worship services of the Orchard SUNDAY SERVICES | ‘Pontiac Pastors’ vice chaiyman pt the Pontiac Gen- ‘eral Hospital plain's Commis- sion. On several district boards, his special interest has been youth Youth Hour 6:15 p.m. || work. He has been active in youth camps for the past 10 years and | Gospel Hour 7 p. m. served twice as delegate to his | ‘denominational international con- | ; ‘vention. | Local accomplishments include ENROLL IN OUR NEW | the purchase of a new parsonage | 25 FAMILY CRUSADE Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Services 11 a. m. iby the church and improvements ‘on the property. Last month the Perry Park Church Set to Hear Mission Talks - be guest preacher at the 11 a. m. service. At 7:30 p.m., the Rev. James Clark of Honduras will be the speaker. . All week - night meetings are scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Monday night Dr. George A. resetnative, will present films, slides and a lecture on the society's evangelistic, medical and educatignal work in 12 countries, The Rev, Leslie Magee will tell of his work in Brazil on Tuesday night. woteeew the Rev. Jack Swinborne of the poem Congu. will be the speaker. The Rev, Fleming Newcomb of Haiti is slated to appear Thursrlay. Friday night, Miss Alfreda Priitt of the Belgion Congo will tell of her work, ; * * *® Sunday, Feb. 22, the Rev. Ronald: Olson of Argentina will be in the pulpit for the 11 a.m service, and Miss Joan Buckner will speak on Jewish work at the evening serv. ice. The public ds invited to attend all services, the Rev. Hilding E. Bihl, pastor, stated. The chureh is located at Cameron and Balti- more Sts. Sylvan Pastor Will Speak at Church of Christ “Awake, Put on Thy Strength” ‘Ichurch board authorized a "com: ‘mittee to seek property for reloca- ition and expansion of La church's | aces. Lake Church tomorrow. Fred Ziem, Oakland County| prosecutor, will be the guest of the Senior High Westminster Fel- | Off Street Parking ‘for 300 | Cars Adjacent te Church lowship at 6 p.m: Sunday. He | Ne f { will discuss opportunities for | For Free Transportation Call W anc Uary roel haan = ts | O. D. Emery. Pastor PE 8-865! Guest of clation on W 10 Open Sunday CHURCH<. ° Wors Wednesday Prayer and CAPTAIN AND MRS. Friendly General Baptist Church Y. M. C. A. 131 Mt; Clemens Street _Rev. &, Garner, Pastor — FE +1607 Sunday a see: Wednesday Prayer Service . GO STATE STREET | Bible School . ... hi “WHAT 1S ETERNAL LIFE?” Youth Service , Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Richard North Minister of Music “The sahation Army % 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. M 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7 : 30 p.m. ania aaldigen and Praise Meeting 7: :00 p.m. | Assistant, 2nd Lieut. Q, Kennedy Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us— You Too, Are Invited Episcopal Church of Advent to Move Into Ms: Vernon worked with young people interested in music and aeuesreye! eye Middle Belt Building dramatics prior to World War II. oeee ene 00 PLM. pewween 1953 and 1956 she taught ben ona setae 7200 P. M. sociology in Silliman University, 7:30 P.M. The Episcopa] Church of the jin India, was adviser to the stu- “Where Vrien@s Meet Friends and God Meets au” | Advent will move to its new sanc-|dent Christian organization and ituary on Middle Belt road just north of Long Lake road Sunday. “he Rev. John W. Wigle, rector. | will be in the pulpit for the regular i10 a.m. service, The church, a mission of Christ | December, 1955, previously had [met in the old Pine Lake School. The new building is of tan brick th split-level construction. It provides seating capacity for 176 in the sanctuary, and has six Sunday School classrooms with | accommodations for 120 children. The structure also has a rector’s office and kitchen. Sunday school will be held in the new building at 10 a.m: during | the worship period. | Special Lenten Holy Communion services will be held at 10°a.m. }each Wednesday until er, Church of God Cuntiouie joarere Week Program The Church of God is contin- uing a seven-week program of spir- itual emphasis with revival serv- ices this: week. assisted in radio programming for the university station, Since going to Bangkok, Mrs. Vernon has served as executive vice president of the YWCA and taught English the college preparatory cl ‘In the Wilderness’ ls Sermon Topic “In the Wilderness” will be the sermon topic for the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, minister of First Con- gregational Church, at the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday. Beginning Feb. 22, the -church will hold two worship services during the® Lenten period. The Rev. Karl Ostberg will preach at 9:30 a. m. services, and/ the Rev. the pulpit at the 10:30 period. NAZARENE . 9:45 A. M. 11:00 A. M. oe @ ewe 6:30 P. M. oS J. WILLIAM HEAVER Rev. Johnson Back at Bethel Baptist Church The evangelistic campaign in- For Further Information Write to R. he 210 Hughes St. Pontiac or Call FE 5-1156 que CHURCH OF CHRIST WELCOME To shoei The Rev. Amos G. Johnson will be back in’ the pulpit at New Bethel Baptist Church Sunday with a sermon on “Our Earthly Wit- cludes attending the extra. serv- ices, special prayer for missions, and visitations to friends and neigh- bors in an effort to bring others to church. “SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES” | with . ‘Roosevelt Wells Last Sunday the pastor. ex- changed pulpits with the Rev. Wil- | | Mr. Burton. will be in! nesses’ at the l1.a.m. service, will be the Sermon topic of the Rev. Marvin W. Hastings, pastor \of Sylvan Lake Church of Christ, at the 10:45 a.m. worship period Sunday, His subject for the 6 p.m, service wll be ‘“‘What Would You |Have Done?"’ During the 9:45 a.m. Bible schoo} period, a special class in ‘‘Chris- tian Family Living” ig being cop- ducted in addition to the other classes in the graded system. Dur- ing the Wednesday evening Bible ' High Pioneer groyp on the topic, Senior high young people in charge Cole, CBFMS west-central rep- |* ¥] the Rev. Galen E. Hershey will} preach on the topic, “Religion Makes a Difference.” Mrs, Bar-| bara Harris will be soloist. / The Rev. William H. Marbach will preach on “Our World-Wide) Witness” at the 11 o'clock service, Richard Marsh, Norther High | School swimming instructor, will | i ats Owl ee mee ee address the meeting of Junior “Sports and the Christian Life” | at a 5:30 p.m. meeting Sunday. A film, “In His Name,” will be shown at the Tuxis Society meeting, also set for 5:30 p. mz of the meeting will include Vicki Edwards, Gary Miller and Judy Morris, ° Youth Communicants Class also will meet at 5:30 p.m, Sunday. | ckLw- Pet 8:00 erat yt cenaetientina onememntnatiindenmemdenseennats Apostolic Church of ‘Obriat. 458 cenrea senany Evening nade Services Tues, and The. osenas saline P.M. ‘Church Phone FE 5-836! UL 2-5142 Bishop L. A, Parent i Sse a me it mE ‘ — a ee ate — es Donelson to Join, in Conference Round-Robin Mission Talks Set Wednesday Through Sunday Donelson Baptist Church will| participate in a -round+ robin missionary conference With 19 other churches in the . Pontiac- Detroit area. Dates for the conference at Donelson are Wednesday through Sunday, According to the pastor, the Rev. Lee F. LaLone, a dif- fergnt missionary and field of sefvice will be featured at every service. All meetings will be open to the public. The evening meet- ings will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday services are at 1! a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Fields represented _ are Negro work in Michigan; Argentina, the Belgian Congo and Halti. Mission- ~ Walton Bivd., 1 Block off Baldwin Marimont Baptist Church Sunday School 10 a. m. eo 11 a.m. “BAPTIST LEN Youth Hour Sun. 6:30 p.m. Eve. Service 7330 p. m. ‘THE LIGHT AND THE GLORY” MARIMONT... 4 Growing Church — With a Friendly Weleome! REV. PHILIP SOMERS, Pastor oe OWES OO rte ERE bd nn mace = = preenenegtene % FIRST METHODIST South 8 at . wt tae Ped cel lt 10: 00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP “DOES THIS ALARM YOU?” Rev. Paul T. Hart, Preaching 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL - Youth Fellowship... .6:15 P. M.. Wed. 7:30 P, M, Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship ¥ ‘ i Me li Mi tl, i i i hi i i i i ary speakers will be the Rev. Harold Dungy, Miss Joan Buck- | ner, the Rev. Ronald Olson, . Miss | Elfreida Pruitt and the’ Rev. Fleming Newcomb. The church is located on Eliza- beth Lake road at Tilden Ave. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson. Minister FE 4-0239 447 N. Seginew | Bible School .. .. 045 AM, I Morning Worship ...1100 A.M. Class period, a special class in “Bible Geography’’ is being offered in addition to the other classes. any age group. At 3 p.m. Sunday, the regular monthly hymn-sing of the Church of Christ in the Pontiac area. will be held in the Sylvan Lake build ing, on Inverness Avenue” at Or chard Lake and Middle Belt Rds. UNITY 70 Chamberlain, Cor. Edison Class in “Teach Us to Pray” 8 9:30 A. M. Pa ny Ma HA. M. FE 2-4609 These special classes are open to Youth Service ...... Evening Service . Prayer Meeting and Bible | Study Wednesday 7:30 P.M. fF Gist FREE METHODIST CHURCH | 10:00 A, M, Sunda 11:00 A, M. and 7 3:00 FP. it ete Lad e. M. F. M. Y. Prayer Mesting whe 110 P.M. BRING THE FAMILY deter “Tite Hour Sun, School 11:15 A.M. cant : - ae . OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH REV. DEEG, Pastor—MONTCALM and GLENWOOD 10:00 A.M.—"The Salvation of Our Lord” Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M, _ Malta Hall—82 Perki Service Sun. 2:30 P. M, Evening Service 7:30 P. of Coldwater, Mich., CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP ins St. (Off Auburn) | Turkey Dinner 5 P. M. | M. Rev. Warren Smith, speaker at Both Services . Open Forum Thurs. 7:30 P. M. : ie PONTIAC CHURCH {I OF CHRIST ‘WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 North Lynn Street Special Youth Feb 15th through Nightly 7:00 P.M. with Al A im vian (Buettner) of Battle Creek. Sie a Ml ie al a tt el | © erat eee etn os ene h) «FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST in) HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS a EM Rn! vation P.M. ite FRooRAS ites Geed Start" - Stee WEDNESDAY—1:50 P.M.—PRAYER a # YouTH We Cordially Invite You to Worship With Us FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rooter 0, 9, besinnn Ye MER POMEAC eee dee FR i TRISTIAN SCIENCE@awa - SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “SOUL” ~. Sunday Services and - Reading Room ‘ Sunday Schoo! 2 East Lawrence Street : iy 11:00 A. M, Open Dally «i, ; S Wednesday Evening 11.A. M, to 5 P. M. — 7 Service 8 P. M. Friday to 9 P. M. ny Lawrence and Williams Streets Ac i Al ie )]. RADIO STATION TV SC ~ 800 KC. CHANNEL 7 & | g Santiy 9:45 solar 9:30 A.M. — Ff 7 "4 i a . Welcomes All Visitors oreeree eeaenwee CKLW-TV Channel 9 Saturdays 8:00 P.M. | 745 P. M—Evangelistic Service DR. LOLA P. MARION—PASTOR A Friendly Welcome Awaits You! 3 11:00 A.M.—Holy Communion and Sermon The Rev. B, T. White, Vicar E i WXYZ Detroit 5:30 to 6:00 P.M. Sundays CHURCH CALENDAR The Pp scopal Church liam A. Wurzel of St. Luke Meth- E body Is I a ible Scheel Sanda: 0:45 a.m of the Advent odist Church es part of a pro- : "a very: A nvite . ime yy me d peer a.m. Middlebelt: Ba. orth ot gram to foster racial unity. W. W. Hall, Minister ‘1180 North Perry St. a cay a eg - Long The Senior Red Circle of ada Young stad " en 6:00 p.m. fy THE any. 20mm wr wrats, Vicar —_ Church will hold a Valen-| =e sade at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. attend. ct eth suc! Blt mb All Saints Episcopal ilies é the first in in ie wae srcces chien vin coger I] = FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN |] Williams St. at W. Pike an ettort = yore the Chureh ., 4 NORTH ROSELAWN ~ > ennloeg core eee, Rete Sica wih, OOF TLRS 2B AS 3 Comey Feral Mote. NT vakguntie fervice, 300 eM SUNDAY SERVICES UROM 6 ~ Mothe Builders Clash at the Home Sat. 7:30 P. M. - gy 4 Sl i Magy = True Bive Clase Meeting 1:30 Saturday 9330 A Ne cee ‘There sre several \- — . enihen jhe thie Rector gation of the Church of Christ throughout. the bo sy y Sia ot . ._ Church School neither “Catholic nor Protestant and tg _ to : | 00 A the church of tne New Testament was jn name, | _ if 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer abhi and practice. Each Church rel "chris Sermon by the Rector zing Christ as ‘ts only head and the gospel ach iy source of authority in religious matters. The membership of } : Church School is. composed of Shoe whe have bal teved in Sy se ene ieee ; . ‘ # Femission of her sine They are Christians and CAN © -505 Auburn Avenue | ST. CEORCE’S ST. ANDREW'S rd.is } . 18 A PLEA FOR THE NAME OF CHRIST, Men DR. i. L. MARION—Founder | ‘ p ave, deparied rom the, note, of, Christ, CRI Mat Rete Fy alana DR. LOLA P. MARION—Pastor EPISCOPAL CHURCH on ee bate of pa Sg gy Fi 238. Men are baptised into his name. Matt. REV. J. LUTHER SHEFLIELD—Assistant Milford. Mich. 1 Hatchery Rd., Drayton 26:19 The name of Christ ts worn oy Christians” 1 Pet. sit Aves 11:28. 7 : a:00 A. M « i ad 9 OPEN TONIGHT 6:30 Hollywood, Headlines vor “for Motorists: | | State Drivers Continue “ | Lower Fatality Report Si for Ist of February | YEAST LANSING (UP) — , Michi- 4 jgan motorists continued their nope safety record in the P tt 11 days of February with 14 Feathie reported compared with 43 Jim the same period last year, State ce said today. So fi far this year, 81 persons have idied in traffic as opposed to 137 ‘in 1958. This is q reduction of 56 or 26 per cent over last year, police said. They said inclement motorists off | State Police predicted figures for | January, not yet complete, would definitely down, they said. Community Theaters ~~ vere sya Acrobs the ba Taam: Pigene arr agg B= A Sa color, Jerry Lewis, Marie McDé6n: tie “ John Saxon, Gat,: ee Years, Sandra Dee —- Rechester t.: “Buchanan Rides Al * Ran- dolph Scott, Craig Stevens; “ SS ein Japan,” Teresa e |" gun.-Wed.: ae Geis Lewis, aye ald | Thurs.-Sat.: . “Harry iz = " Stewart ae" Barbara Rush; arty Crashers,” Connie Stevens, | Rober t Driscoll ) din ; Thurs.-6a “The eoaneer,”’ color, Bronson Lake — Walled La Sat.: “House on p mende ‘win,” cent Price; “The Cosmic Man," | Carradine eS Gun: “The Buccaneer," color, wu | ia Crooked Trail,” color, Gia Scala Sun.-Twes.: You'll soon Macy ye artis as o, Badian landers,” color, — {r= a Ladd; “The Blob,” color, Steven be entertaining the family Music Club at Oxford = ‘to Hear Russian Tunes at the _ OXFORD — A of Rus-||f sian music will be featured at the next meeting of the Oxford Music iClub to be held at 7:4§ p.m. Mon- day'in the choral room of the. new Oxford Area Community High School, SKY ATER BLUE THE IN Karnm, and Mrs, Lee Valentine will be hostess for the evening. Twin Jets Clear Ice BATTLE CREEK (#—A new use of jet power has been developed at Kellogg airfield here. konpa 4,000. foot. runway was cleared of ice by tHe 15,600-pound thrust of oe engines generating 600 degrees of heat. Cajt. James Syteiner, opera- tional officer of the 172nd tactical squadron of the Air Nationa] Guard PONTIAC = SA IN y Theat eC SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. > oth _INOAR-HEATERS 'z.2cr € said the believed it was the first time jet power was employed for ice removal. Ice one-half to two feensitive on. this: score. "| The chunky, bearded playwright ’ Heritage,’ Will Rogers, Jr. of eae +|“One year later, we were the | Sat.: “House on Haunted Hill,” Vincent) 7] erred “The Cosmic Man,” John Carra- Yu Yui Bryaner, “When Bel’ Broke Loose,” | I Charies on “Indiscreet," color, Cary Program chairman is Mrs,-L. J. t Paddy Chayetsky’ Fears: Writing for Television ny “IT don’t mind being knocked when I deserve it,” he said. “Some of the reviews of ‘The knew. were wrong in the picture That’s all right, But I don’t like i wn Tom sligged, witout jue tifieation.’’ * * &* a hit play on Broadway and the|Rogers, Jr, Maureen O'Sullivan road. Paddy has also had the prize} Sun.- | “The Inn of the film +“Marty” and the s0-s0|Sixth a," Ingrid “Bachelor Party,” Fri; l of Love,” Doris He talked wistfully of the days|Day; “The Decks Ran Red,” when he used to out 10 to 12/ James : scripts ‘a -year: for. TV — ‘‘some Oakland good, some bad.” “T can remember one year when a bunch of.us guys like myself, Reggie Rose and Sumner Locke Eliot were the bright young writ- ers of TV,” he said, grinning. vision,” he x " jinew bunch of -writers, and. sud don't have the guts to do it, midenly the drama will scared they'll me.” _ {again in television.” o tat Fae te moan al are, ga me TV’ erties andthe trade. He ts] PONEAC Theaters Ladd; Goddess,’ criticized things that I) man. * i the movies and the virtually all of the high TV ren have faded critics despair tic fare ih medium. But not Paddy, “One of these lye We Huron “Hell Below Zero,” Alan “Jungle Safari," Ruth Ro- Sun.-Tues.: ‘Imitation General,” Glenn Ford, Red Buttons; “Gun Man's W; Walk,” Van Heflin, Tab Hunter, Wed.-Fri.y “Cat on a-—-Hot Tin Roof,” Elizabeth Taylor; ‘Wild Sat.: Sat.: “Fraulein,” right, Cameron Mitch-|| ha, Boy,” Jerry). Biack and the|! | sat.: “Bentor Prom, "satt Co del ae oe a ‘om 1 T SS. _ {ing donations of government wal , '|Many More Americans : i | Getting Surplus Foods WASHINGTON a — The number bee of Americans on relief rolls receiv- \ plus foods at the end of 1958 was] bOB'S cui HOUSE FE ue s ® Doors abd WHOLE Traut nt BEST PICTURE OF a YEAR: Winner of National B OQ! Review Award Fox A Hounds Fun Woodward Avenue LUNCHEONS DINNERS: Monday thru LUNCHEONS: Served in Bloomfield Hills and DINNERS Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M, to 9 P.M. Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 Phone MI it sao’ me sinconabaantntie’ At—1:00 - 3:10 5:15 + 7:25 - 9:40 inches thick was blasted from the TONIGHT — SUNDAY erweedeceretyraet terse ses FCERLESIPS > + Os 3 2-2 4 SE DO SoTHREE BIG FEATURES < fis! GUY FROM ‘NO TIME SUNDAY “<: | “ania ier COAST GUARD NOW! nore soneat tevin; Ae (tn 80-8 bh Cemmetegs % 7 he teen Preheting * OU Pe CAPT PER STE es NST Ee ET SOLER ED eves 2+ PTPTVETEA EERE EE DSEDOS FECRADTSE CS PESTA G1 PHA ee - THey Were HUNTING Fo Man in A Lost City! Out of the densest, deadliest jungle in the world—an adventure not to be matohed= 44) SENTRA TONIGHT | cy “ZORRO’S FIGHTING LEQION”- trom M-G-M in Ciremateepe eeweme Hes TONIGHT “HOUSE ON HAUNTED HILL” ee PLUS “COSMIC MAN” — * presents « You will see and heer it all... the wild gang parties ... the wail of the jazz homs...the parade of men.. . the saddened nights... the jails! Starring the Winner of the Film Critics Award as the Best Actress in 1958! STARTS THURSDAY AGAINST K - NSTERS OF ' HE AAGING SEAS] \e vaged, SPENCER TRACY VES LEMINGY \Y’S ‘The OLD MAN AND THE SEA . | ‘ 45 A.M. a 7 EXTRAT DAPFY DUCK CARTOON SPECIAL FEATURGTTE ‘GENTLEMAN BURGLAR’ For complete enjoyment see it from the start! ; Gunday ot; 1:25, 8:20, 6:04, Tas, 9160 Mon, and Tues att 11:28, 1:28, 8:80, 5:n0, 1:88, 9:40 TONIGHT—Last Complete: Show Starts 10 P. M.. “FRAULINE” Dana WYNTER =~ Mel MERROR: “WILD HERITAGE” Will ROGERS JR. Starts SUNDAY A woman's story. as monumental [iverietsiaeny “ as‘A Man Called BiGt mies Peter,asinspiring [i-e):1a-aablenT ii wd Cin) The ‘Blexcerpts from without HIS GUN... HE WAS NAKED YELLOW! “Julius Cama MACHINE Sun iat ro clawson Playhouse Ay Mile me bt, 2 Mites BE. ween Ber Monday; “Avandt Garde” (Adulte Only) I | LAKE THEATER - HELD OVER THRU SUNDAY MATINES 1:45 @ NOW OPEN © } Rolladiam, Skating Rink | ADMISSION 600 INCL. SKATES. 4473 'W. Huren rE 5-9877 House: ON Hilt . 2 gene 5 ~ abeenaliion bade eee! : A bah Nagi PPAR 1 . = 4 s on oe te. eee a te » i | Fg Tee OES i ulhfield ...-72 Thurston -.2...51° Clarks PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1950, _ gon ye ee a : * 2 ee a8 Ake ee " * a ae ee (fog met, ey i ute ewe & rad sf et 8 44 -Milfor ge 1 ee 3 ere t ee : oe a ’ ; 5) oe “+ s . Chief Swimmer Sie cess sgt pastas | |Sets Record in : 2-51 Triumph Losing Cause . ae — : — . Although Pontiac Central swim- Oy Th rst on ae ‘ mers set a pool record at Bay) u ¥ . i on - ¥ * Avon and Wolves Lose, Molly Wins sis ampere too overall power, limiting After Edging Skippers; : | the Chiefs to three firsts : A = Bhs : oe u f - | POs ree - Smith Viking Hero : By BILL CORNWELL : * . tj = -_ ” " ey Bruce Norvell’s 1:09.5 in the or- Ves _ {Bring on those Vikings! The | ie erfain -" |thodox: breaststroke was a pool Pontiac Northern and Waterford, ee cee x cade ‘ , ; mark, Ted Gaensbauer set a PCH| - -oaiey eg analy warn dha The 8 | wi eas | ) _ }team mark of 2:09.3 as 2nd in : =n ?s — Soh ge for Troy After 0 erti 7 Wi a peo win Jey Conte aie on Gs. V me. ; Nn hitting 1:06.4, also took the medley The Huskies won’ the 4th game a de . ‘e relay. : | of their first basketball season by Pomona 3 Eighth Straight but It’s Futile uessemees os ocr Bi : { 40-yard freestyle—Requat (BC); Erele- ‘down with Fiin¢ Northern by roll- ! e ee OC); Renz: eat oc. Oe - school has put together two ing past Bay City Semel es, : : S ~ 100-yard butterfly — Gavette (PCH); straight wins. : : inthe POH gymnasiam last “tk. Orion Homecoming Brighton Remains | icra irewiye — Burien (Bor; Waterford did all it could to ne Bo akccee Victor, 70-51; Spartans Unbeaten in W-O Loop; Geensbauer (PCH); Shook (BC), Tune promens petty Sova Savin oe . tence firing spared the t,| Down Clawson Barons Drop Thriller |somm ‘Samy (rei; sutherland (BC); cessive Inter-Lakes champlon- their, tmportant svc triumph as cs _ Time 1a oe , ship but finally bewed 62-59. deadlocked idle Northarn for} Avondale turned in a st {- , | or Ber oP me Be re, hs tek aaa ton ceopting to prevent Gobead j | ,Baty’s hopes ot sneaking by |Tpda."Fme 1088 tpl ee). on ss ceanteating ty thous B West with a 7-1 record. Brighton or at least gaining &| 00-yard freestyle — t (BC); + ag Ee ing — oA ag tge Capi d -|share of the Wayne-Oakland cham-|Corbin (BC); Barry Horst’ (oH). ‘Tims — ——— by — a from clinching 3 pionship with the Bulldogs ap-|“Ciine — Fs a overtane one at a tae but still bowed 82-55 last night, peared very slim today. Gn beanie haves cro, el Farmington oytscored Van Dyke collide in) the ps Lake Orion regained its scoring The Broncos gained a big 62-60 120-yard indiv, med. — Taiaga (BC); 49-46 elsewhere in interesting loop Northern gym punch to wallop Madison 70-51 and g a big Ben Donaldson (PCH); Jim Gibbs (PCH). con ! Time 1:19.0. tests. to the winner will probably go the overtime triumph at Northville last 9 go Fitzgerald defeated Clawson 36-31 ph 160-yard med. rela (PCH) which crown, even though each in other loop play | night only to learn that Brighton) Norvell, Powers. oberie. Time 1-30-87" PNH, will be an Inter. will have one league game * @.* had battered Clarkston 74-59 to|, is0’treus tunes, Ulican, Geenebeuer, Lakes ee ee ied all stay one game in front. Roberts. : — through to ‘ ~ _ | fest Troy led all the way in rally with a big 4th quarter to re- + * Pontiac has shown a better x * ® . “brand of basketball this s winning it, Sth straight. league West Mil- ' peat an earlier win over Thurston. ‘than was seen by PCH fans yes- | ed Gg apie metigpualing em ford 58-52 and Clarenceville Jayvee Scores The Huskies were down 46-44 and the Chielp hed a few | 54.49 when the Colts fired in 90 nipped Blovmntield Hills 56-64 1 | pontine cent coer regen bear * agirad pelea @ moments during the 1st | ints aap gong tngpartie S eaden Gente, overtione: Saleh | Dctrest Teancten ob Peetins Rerth. 03. eq an 18-5 final edge to pull : half, but still there was little cnet ” I gas ny Sal age away, ‘@oubt about ‘the eventual out- = ‘ , ne Rortbvile ‘4, Holly 30 Mike Fedynik continued to set edu ltoh belt ado total pf 2 fe gazae saitlly’s win, decided by © Pum] Sect Atwell ta « Penile Pree Photo |the scoring’ pce wit 23. but Phenomenal out-court shooting =? = = Capac 37, Almont 31 LITTLE POPPER — Pontiac | equally important for three : he (honors. Gary Acker topped the los- McDaniel with just four seconds| Lapeer 49, Rochester 33 ' Lyric 14 orig ae » 5 ers with 18, left in the overtime, was its 10th Bt. Prlenck i. th Pee de Sales 37 Sees was, Phil Fees = fen me = epg erie and de tt quarter of straight ‘and Tth in. eight WO) Pleamiiad mul 4, Caveon Seer a tenger” bees alas wha |tept €1 Tan Woandeh bolted Wp particuiting by John Bandy end| Orion bad 11 diferent point get games, But Brighton is°80. Each] Brighton ¢4, Cuarkiton 68 hit 10 point ama ——— Amos Bailey, propelled the Chiefs ters paced by Jim Recknagel’s 18. has two. games left against 2nd| ee, Detfolt s¢, Mi. Clemens 42 it 10 points in the first. quarter | before fouling out. f tis ervcil victory. Rick Moos continued his steady | pening Brinn taste | Avision foame Went Bioonting 1, ualord Sint Grins eco culiaes|| coeke itomg maveesae a ee ke. |seoring for Madison with 21, The) CROWDED—Harrison Munson (50) of PCH is a little crowded =~ + Fitageraid 38, Clawson 33) ‘i the catslde. PCH whipped Sy | cease Soak os ma bal Rabaja. finished his evening’s|Dregons jumped off to a 15-0 lead| but he still managed to get in for a layup. Ken Warren (left) and | Jeff Goodrich, 6-8, tallied 2 Uties 8, Romeo 28 City Central, 64-55, to end the aa eS ee ee work with 16 points for his best|Defore the Eagles could score and 3 Farmington 48, Van Dyke 35 x ' time lead and held off a later Neuring effort of the season, seveniwere never in danger the rest of} -sereiriene fiero dllameaaliion imma In the oe ee ee at nee New Haven 59, Memphis 36 regular home season. upset bid by the losers, Dave : c is John ly (10). ys. eight of |. Burris. : of hig eight field goals were made |e night. causa as Gas tnewk Lee Wiel gave Berkley the edge on : in the ist half, five in the Ist pe-| ‘The victory gave Orion the 3rd Schwarze, who had an 81 per his combination of 18 points and j riod, and all except one. carhe on| place slot dropping Avondale to s 8 a 2 %1 rebounds, ’ cent record cha) tosses, ‘ SS ee | Panels ip shen tow R -, |e mace es | NOC | oe init at Sul ha a rigeit ant ts QMS IAMPIE VESAIES;| a= = ose a The §-foot-6 guard swished seven . | i charge a good share of the tim for runnerup honors but had to | chance to tie the score again. eet ; e of 12 attempts from the floor and — in the last two periods when the 1 Bay Cty defense finally — harap ae igo came ) , Brighton led | 3 Se — . 3 Frank Fink's last eats ee fled St ched issue early n the Wolves ' : m j|brought about a three-minute and then went ahead twice during < , over- him, the sharp-eyed B-boys—Bandy : gained a 31-31 deadlock. Featuring a 10 Cague j IVa Is time. Bob Smith clim ~ ithe final period but the loss of two . 5 e climaxed a con- and Bailey—took charge. tart 20-point performances by Don Ap- trol-b: i Bandy was high scorer in the /less os — a Sha mrocks Smother OLS Aang ar roses re » the visit- checker rape geen ; contest with 18 points, 10 in the | = rgoy " avonpaLe . Rochester’s hopes for a Tri-jlocked with Port Huron for EML ing. . 2nd halt, Bailey came through ort e's 2] pom Pontiacs , se * County League basketball cham-|leadershi neat we meg , jac parochial basket-|best jobs of the season on rebounds rship by defeating Mt. Clem- GFtT GrFfr with 14, inctading eight clutch [fuver™ 3 35 ii Source $ 0-2 .2{ball clubs last night found Se ee Naa and DME Ua er ck caudate ae tae ane a tae ee Kime, ou Soe Sst ange dave ay senator ome iki oe 8 1}was nothing but good luck, despite|Mike Fraser showed well on de- — ~ “as arom woaae yep eed grate Friaey rar hit the victory column oan 333 3 oul : x 8 po ace en eae Sash ctor FET SIS Shr ase egainet the sores. eet git don a vin. Tel uning ems Lepeet oe Oe Laaorie, Yokes one commana ot 10 donee ¢ &t 23 Bishop paced the Bay City cause |“ ee See 3 oa e[dinx, ff any, worked against the x * * Anderson caged 19 and John Luca-/ floor s other conference|Fition 3 33. @ geimen 123 6 with 16. Total 34 14-31 82 Total 34 18.20 3 en over of St. Frederick which) Four Rams hit in double figures, | dam 18, eae = . Totel 22 129 62 Total 1913-20” oe = ) bo 4 eloetonpn eee Bah i-3 won over Detroit St. Francis De-|paced by Derocher’s 17 and Pocs’| picbmfield Hills and eo, engaged in non-confer- ~ BM RR | fworthem oe... eee Tras 32" i902 Bay City, as uescamencasoasge p i Sales 58-47, and St. Michael which|14, DeSales had three ‘“‘doubles,”|vine each dominated a reo pow! ence play at Utica yesterday, now} Rochester and improving Lapeer|TTS'°")«-----:--- 13 13 20 561 Pontiac J cea Soo gov ota ORION MADISON crushed Farmington OLS, 56-37./led by Dick Treviso with 14. ; ‘ei at = has the inside track to the title.|battled through a 7-7 Ist quarter,| . BERKLEY WATERFORD was loose and careless, rallied for|Reet 2 2-2 & % Z| ‘The Rams had the most diffi- tk * et ea ss eat} even.|The Bulldags lead the loop with a|then the Panthers adopted « Dress-| nen © "sw wane 6 6 18 ae 28-21 lead in the 2nd quarter.|Wamrn } a i rn. 2 34. 3 ook operation, at least for the | Victory was Rams’ 10th. Coach! gonoles iced the har had 41 record while Rochester and La-| ing defense for the balance of the|Burris, 6 § 18 Campbell 8 2 is The aroused Chiets quickly re|Recxoi' § 33 18. Taylor. 1 24 4] first Balt, at St. Thomas gym Gene Wright announced today his “ peer are tied for 2nd place at 3-2.|contest and Rochester never found|noe i 3 '8 Bowen 1 3 4 gained the edge, built their margin iui” 3 2-3 § Haynet ¢ 62 0) nasiush here, Monarchs were clith would play another strong De} OLY, , NORTHYMES | Birmingham had ideas of |® WAY tg adequately offset it, [Martin 3 1 J Bifttson @ 1 1 to 34-25 at and held com-|Williams 2 0-1 4 Mattis'n 1 1-3 3| Only a single point, 23-22, behind |troit outfit, St. Be . East Side|Morian 7 © 14 Starnes 3 6 13| Rocking Port Hi re ee tk Sil & 3-2 12 Shoolts 2 1-2 8| at the intermission | Wagner 2 4 8 Schrader 2 2 6 uron off the top } Lapeer’s full court press upset | wpe ee mand thereafter, lending by 6lelvn 3 os anacn ied 8 rmi . Then the réot |3rd place finisher. The Bernards |x, 1a 4 tf ua 3° 5 9|-Tung of the ladder in the Eastern.| the Falcons whe fell ‘behind at Total 23 16 62 Total 23 13 58 points ilison 2 1-1 6 Todd © 2-3 2 caved in on Bill Kennedy’s club. |come here next Friday. ns 2 © 4'Qoodrich 6, 8 20 of the ladder in the Eastern | the half, 23- evkley ....5.. 0c ees. 7°23 22 8-62 it 3 * "| trom Derocher, Steve Pocs, Joe | 34 my ak Moody, 4 8 Atehimen 6 3 13 before bowing to the Big | uy as etapa tras ye Waterford ".,..020c05 17 i 16 1780 ' eng sronts les ane arcane ot pot eum found the Farmington game Ut- | Total 26 10 61 Total 1s 24 99 Rots, 5-18, at Biztingham, 2nd defeat in 12 games. Lapeer’s | VAUD, 14KR,, SOUTHTIEDD their Cee Te 13 hat] splurge that iced the win. | e-chgae than a scrimmage ses [BOW io" I$ 18 1a 1 S260, East Detroit “remained dead- roars ay eat aus ated aut 3 00 14 sobere fil 8 City’s | : ' Jim Kennedy turned in one of his scans oan panallin, Poa fectd BRIGHTON CLARKSTON mana paced Recoe Wie Pix, fa mS He is $4.05 5" -\Lamphere Victoriou a F GFT . : Pierce 2 2-4 6 Ridley 2 7-0 1 é | s . and rolied along to a 22-point 14, ~A : ; t amp YMCA COMMUNITY LEAGUE Gnd half cum and Geir Oh wi, Laven : 3 % Caverty 2 H ‘Romeo Ni 5 Utica ~~ Wileott © 2-3” _2 Gillespie | a4 13 1| A big 2nd half Ned Lam-| Hix {pistene, 21, Oak. Presby, 1. A 16 6 20 Powell 6 0 12 * Total 30 14-23 74 Total 98 16-23 12 9 prope M-| H-Y Hawks 60, Rochester Hi-Y 24. Pat Campbe Husson sf % Parts, 33 8 Walled Lake .....17 17 18.20 3— 53-46 ll ree t pbell came through with leape Birmingham led Port Huron for 6 janie Mature sin] BE Aea er EAS | me cne mecma esees * FE TE SWith Rally, 50-47. scenery night Su : Rede - ; Satan League Unshetbel! ectlon 0t whe w 1,{Dabbs close with 13, Disher paced] rota 32 i0 %4 Tow Mon Me) yr Big Refs caught the Maples mid- in < | Secase Veiga Lamghere rahe Te, Si fetus as) ek Clarkston “vevvsccs ‘fo t¢ 16 12-9) Riding along on a five-gam welt eee eee C2. vt dQ i i | <2 96 Hi-Y Pistons ¢@ 3 First Ba Shoe nw Ue ur a tiv e the Wixom Justice Court at 2 p.m. { at the half, 32-26. Lee Spranger of «a0 oan fos 30 Games aptist:| Sbamafocks have several more] w. BLOOMFIELD. _ |ning streak, Romeo had to turnithen shot ahead to stay. Birming. Of uin C : nl» Seay Pistons ve RLY Hawks; 3:39/e0mes, starting next Tuesday at fan 5 _ tom the steam in the fourth quarter/ham’s Mery Gallop, took TEE ictons Bote aot (Mt, Clemens against the strong St.|tore 3 fii § senetfier 31-2 5) TID upset-minded Utica 50-47) point-making laurels ‘with 17. The ails Mary's club that returns hee Feb. lier’, $2 it Rev ¢ Lt gli ne Seng onan es3'te ee|1 OPS Millington 24 at PCH gymnasium. ~ Hollister 4 2-4 10 Rels }:} §| The Bulldogs scored five quick) and 56. overall. : ST, FREDERICK snegeg fe) oS eS Lampe bet pps Ladin and e Ow. Id i @ F GF M ta 15.30 43) Went on to record their 9th success wi i * pefocner | a peers 4 de Tigo B16 Ta, 32,0848 BND outings, Bob Kleinow hooped] Mt See eta atanan, Dut Wildcats: Win, 43-38) a ‘ <3 - Mourn § i HH Milford ......... sels 8 11 11..53197 tr the losers and Reid Olszak an ha deg nck thetionl a Imlay Boosts Victory - CLARENC pLoomeretp {16 fi an individual duel. quic! =. Ee ee ee ee ee maine a nat Sem mee) String to aes . - —@ PF rion to even nee : /|. Prederick” ace Bs Be 4 re Henatora te Duan 1 : 1 Beerecn : 6-9 8 Werecker 0 m4 4 Kimball’s ‘zone defense limited} Oxford’s up-again, .down-again Nee oD OR ae Dat ome A OX a Oe ae a _ ‘field goals in|basketball squad wa Be Mcaal, -nwe--eee- 1818 Coe Gcey et § 8 2 Thempoe © 8 ier Ste Bele § Fi ithe ist; Melt as, the Beyal “Oak Wildcats bastchipend 2 : ne (066lU8 Pitter 2 13 inow § 5-6 17 . night as the Wildcats moved into 4 3 _, [Olmak 5 6-8 16 Mikulski 20-1 4|school posted its first win after 10)2nd place in the South Central Local Skaters nmr a ete 4 poms. 10-21 50 Totaly 18 11:26 47) ‘Mike Harris of Kimball) League's battle for runnerup hon- o¥ . Bloomfield 1.16 16 6 12 4 O-86 Uticn .ccc.ccccccceceec@ 8 12 10-47 ‘would : ors with-a 43-38 triumph over Mill- Finish d Anh wi PORT HURON | BIRMINGHAM the ed iid |) ! me, TE Bey THA: mignetgiag Samy cay in Detroit Loop _|Dryden Loses, 47-42 : | (Be EE 2 RST | EHP wranned ep anotier champtow — ee _ ke 5 3 : scantecewzrel Almont Keeps Ist Place Paitet ytd aeeen aes ac area players has finished. in | ] Pl 7 : latter’s floor, 2nd place in the strong 11-mem- of port ere fete. 10 is—33 consetllbvee oe ‘ ber Detroit Senior Men's Hockey \ ® z Birmingham .........-17 9 14: B49 regular season vig- League. Almont’s defending champs) mont with'14 and 12 respectively Lgrzee ROCH*STER eS ee Detreit Stamping, led by’player-|stayed at the head of the pack| while Bill Abraham hed 1i for |yarneu$ ¢-2 19 -& F, 1|, Oxford replaced Millington in managér Jim Berg of Pontiac, lost|in the Southern Thumb League} Capac. [kala ee 4 Ronis ~ 2 24 ¢iand spot behind the scoring its first “three starts but ‘then|basketball race Friday night, but!’ new Haven and Anchor Bay. pen'gvon 2 $8 8 Hinkle 2 Slot Doug Stott and Jeff Brady, gained a tie and seven straight their nearest ‘rivals for the title| ssaftocked for 2nd place, still traiijSeevens 2 it ¢ mu” 8 do. 14 Stott a a. dozen victories to finish 7-3-1 for the reg-|New Haven and Anchor Bay, kept ra McKiln 10 1-1 21 Har .$ a .jfrom the foul line, and. Brady Almont by one full game with H a added ular season, ~~ [right on their heels. whee e et 14, . Seip and: teammate Diek| The front - running Raiders| “Acer being ne 12 10-19 OF votals TH 20,96 44] ThE Wildcats were in front all Plourde, also of Pontiac, wound| brushed off Capac yesterday, 48-43, nAttet Deine nee ee hell teen cneecnte TW We Howl way pee tees lend owed So ) : up deadlocked for the league scor-|While New Haven nosed out Mem- . 13 points entering the 4th quarter. eee : p. ‘The Shia 0), and Anchon Bay eime| ior, vege early & the Sra auienit : “|. | Bill Lockwood led M ; i pee ing championship. The Stampers|?"™, : Ba came! nryden's John Englert tallied. 12|\Cr Sk $8, be Galenbure i angen Mee Bangor 46 Duquesne 58, me : Grewe Polnve $2, Wyandotte 43 Muniennere, ta New Mamnpenire 6 / Grand lane 8 5 vi Bi imerets Univ . thmore Univ. sa e Beach Port Austin 45 Hermangeile Aine a “ New. Orleans Xavier a, Bas Lemoyne, Tenn 1 . tt es O45, ‘ caperil ti. White Cloud 62 ‘| DePaul 63. wee Tlie 3 * a TS, Crane Arisona 8ti bi Saal vba St... Michael’ ace Christian 48 NLM, 7 : . ar ys gets 39 ghsiby “ ee ee RO Dondero be | aretaines tt aplor Genet “a Hastings 72, pate ae ue ‘or “A sdale 69, Monroe Motte $3 pero alleen 63, Brooklyn 41 hpeming 57 Negaunee 46 Tron eee , Iron River 53 ADVERTISER AT WORKI ~ * Whether it’s to aid distveughs mothers, busy retailers or manufactur ers, advertising is ready with a helping hand. On the pages of this news- paper, right on through the classified, you'll see ads that are working hard to help advertisers sell their products or services. ° Advertising helps by spreading the word throughout the length and breadth of the land. As more people are informed, more products are sold. The demand balls and causes greater production, resulting 2 ‘ in constantly im products at. lower cost, Nowhere else in the world is advertising used. so effectively and exten> sively —and nowhere else is there such a high standard of living. Adver- tising helped to bring on this high standard of living. remmetabechaes one who benefits from advertising! minx peterfectertest= ie ; Johannesburg 66, @ Falls 63 Jackson Si. John 78, a ‘oo C i ‘sea Bone 8 vakev ew 66, Remus Lyons §8, Carson city St. Mary 37 - salt we tailor oe ais Conus, oar ies begin Wade 30h yan yt spring training in Florida’s fabulous citrus center! There's lots to do at Lekelahd’s multi-million dofler civic center, 100. The folks are friendlier and the actommodations bre just fine. © in Lekeland, your “hometown” in Floridal sLkadealgeaehstehedeameren ee Livonia Lansing Kate Tans sre t . Lansing Bexton i Arbor 51 ‘ meee er 44 leasant Sai Testa Heart © of, a vidual measurements, Beh 2 you. Come in end let us you = what a difference there is ina © a: ding yo rou , , Pht gine Oe end | n vb John W. Secretary-Manager 5 Muskenoe Heights 3? anne Gian Aven 56 a tailored: sit, priced as # Lakeland of Commerce i ma Marlette #2. ( ¢ se ore Cw ORAS Box 979F Lakeland, i — Maple Grove St Mike 69, Birch, Rup € : _FREE Send for your vacation packet today! _— ‘ — oe Marysville 57. at 38 -Lexinaton 49 NAME SFO eH EREERAECHE SE OEETEESOR ESS ETE O OEM ERE EET EE Om Ee ws | | W : : , Madison La AD ge - Ne duck eave : : , . i Detrolt ampher Day 46 = vind - g3) Bai ADRESS 22. cn ew Pervert) Tilit) tt tet tr er) - ] = : ‘ : ; Mecoste 46 ya lake 62 : ‘ TAILORS ac «occa go duc caedoesspasceecdeeses TONE ...... STATE oenceeeeeg ‘ e Muskegon Christian 58. bs + ine ti nd nen ° ge = pa eS ; yg Madtogville Bt aan #2 Bi: y 1625 — ead B-2972 ta es \- oY Seer ee ©, line oat ; Ss 4 ~“ : . ‘< 4 s ae _ . ‘ * - i ’ : ’ 4 : “i ¥ . Soar “zur Powriac vmian SATURDAY, YER vARY 1, MES inane aa Sas Sar TD | = We a Yalan Dyin cae op ary 5 aia * to Marr ar gent “thi : ie , £ SATURDAY, FEB. 14 a = on Oo -<¢ ve = Washington, while firmly in Pe Pereira wig 3 oe n Axson, the, rencher’s Gough Sree as love, warned of Alsi take the world go ~ la = Insc te tl : DRESS a to r now that/ 8 Top Tourist Site * they always have, and which they| 7 will continue to do until there is enaw Peninsula jrumstae” =m PANTS Is Rustic Beaut i al wade Remene henna Phone FE 4-4565. Y Sp vd moe expat, sa aa eo aibdaioa hee [Aa ARBOR w—The Keweenaw ‘The hub ofthe Keweenaw Peni ness gn earth on Where is ort |Penitisula; where ‘snow collects at|sula is Houghton,’ thriving city of|true lover, and a sweet, fair girl eee &@ monumental rate, is one of Mich-|nearly 4,000 persons, Located there |beloved,” he said. és — igan’'s many spots of rustic Beauty. Ded ania ot Wei Cupid evasive fe sores woes your present Cireuit Court, einai 1 also ranks , : plump Mary Owens rejected Abra- Conileloete os ONE OF YOUR REPUBLICAN SUPERVISOR ce ec pe ad sod —— sites FIVE CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES. + Sanersity 08 er , , Sen we ‘Sparks. Griffin || = e Having served Oakland x & * ao ¢ Qualified With B | County for 22 years, and The others are, the Mackinde _ FUNERAL HOME @ MSU Groduete with Degree in Politica Science of 5 » having heard thousands Bridge, the Soo Locks, Tahqua- | @ Groduate of Detroit College of Lew Regular Low Price! of cases as Commissioner, _}/™menon Falls, the Porcupine Moun- . | @ Member of Junior Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Mr. Hampton is well qual- _ |jt#ins and Mackinac Island, “Thoughtful Service” and Optimist Clubs, Waterford Community Ac- [| SAM i ified to now serve as your The Keweeuaw Peninsula juts tivities, Inc. | a Circuit Judge. As past |] deeply into Lake Superior and is 46 Wittiams St. Phone FE 2-881 | | BENSON - ri = SJUDEEUEUESEEEEEEGnESUEaUSEGEEEES hag Figg Seccnenmmage Fe Untied Bislen, "Beneath, ie %4-Hour Ambulance Service . Ww Xx} RICHARD D. KUHN $7 N. Saginaw St. i he is personally acquaint. |} T4sBO0 aie ee oper Pee. —— SSReeeeeeeeeeee ed with all members of - | insuia's top resource. (Political Advertisment) — , (Political Advertisment). Peonkes thei goa te | Once’ the Chippewa Indians : d roamed the Peninsula and today it § problems. His ju icial ,bears a name with Chippewa ori- temperament, sincerity fein, Keweenaw comes form "Ka- and courtesy in office kiwayonaning.” , ee a ee a makes him an outstanding “It means place where a portage candidate for this impor- [is made,” said Prof. Ivan H. Wal- tant position. ition, a U-M_ expert on Indian coe ~e ce where ‘a portage is s Cc. Bibs i. ae the Bidd.whthe Pen- : THE FRIENDS oF JAME tion) insula. ) (A non: pertisan organiza VERNE C. HAMPTON | eee ee mm A canal cuts through the rugged wilderness from Lake Su- wertor cast past Houghton and Hancock into Portage Lake and on to Keweenaw Bay and back to Lake Superior, Historic Fort Wilkins and Cop-| }per Harbor are two of the Penin- sula’s treasured landmarks. peeks Retired STATE LEGISLATOR Convict Serving Time : - for Breaking Into Jail KLAGENFURT, Austria w—Sur- prised guards found Josef Dralota, 21, recently released after serving time, squirming in pain on the ‘| ground inside the jail walls yes- iterday. * * * Over 22 yeors legelex- I) i. exiained that he had climbed perience plus extensive [hack in to deliver a belated fare- well gift of cigarettes to friends inside, who get no tobacco ration. He fell from the 20-foot wall and broke bones in both his feet. x* * * In his pockets were hundreds of cigarettes, Now he's serving a brief new Jiterm for breaking into jail.- *° . public service merits one of your five votes in the Primary next Mon., Feb. 16, 1959. ek “Sucker f ‘Season J \g County | ons 0 ervice | to Oa on radition of fou generati $ f $ | l land C « tinue a t | , ° ty of Michigan, , or irmingham Dniversi am ‘Pirssingham City Commissionet * ses of B ; 3 Michigan Corporation and Security — mission Over 15 years legal practice Southfield City Attorney * BA. lA.B. + Com : It’s a iaaeba field with no quotas; no limits. And you are the game! Its “sportsmen” will _take you on any conceivable proposition. Once egies edee never tire of trying to hook >, Beware hie fast talking salesman who high pressure you into an unheard of bargain. Be jtious of door-to-door promoters who rep- t vague faraway companies. Play safe: " Cirevit Court Judge ak le local firms, Witton Merrit Cherles & Levine Rentrew ETHICS BOARD ee eee the | aul Smith. ) Olson : ad o . Mr & tes. Rober Pip Mere Hr Do. a aber .of-Commerce seis tticee Pine | : i ms Ane i Christopher M. Ward _ Waldron Hotel Bidg.. Deroy K. Roosevelt Marry Webermen : : . | . —~ | . ‘ a . 4 i, 4 >+ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1959 BUILT A CENTURY AGO — The Gerald Black residence on North Rochester road is over a hun- dred years old/ The Blacks have spent the past 12 years remodeling it into a charming, friendly home. They made no changes. on the exterior as the Geerge Pierce Your Neighbor’s House ' Century Old —_ Remodeled By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Snow swirled around the -vin- dows (nothing new about that this winter), Mrs. Gerald Black put the coffee pot on for the third—or was it the fourth?— time, The Press photographer, your Home Editor and the Blacks, - including teenager Jim, settled down for more talk about the farm house they have been remodeling for 12 years. “Tt we'd had any sense, we wouldn’t have bought it at all,” Mrs. Black said. But they did. They have put an enormous amount of work into making it a livable home according to modern standards, Now they COULDN'T BE COZIER — Hot coffee on a snowy day warms the body. A glowing fire, two cats on the hearth and the pet dog in the doorway warm the spirit. This is the eating corner of the Black kitchen. The panel above the fireplace is made of wood from the original structure of the house. The floor is maple; the walls are pine. A miniature patterned paper covers the ceiling. This fire- sins ‘Gab pated << Thun pickers sal Gia ass ts dole between the dining room and living room. At the left is another piece of the Victorian furniture that belonged to Mr. Black's grand- mother. san Me ERE Te PSI He in front, merely put on insulation and siding. On the rear they added a room and a garage. Trim- ble Brothers of Lake Orion did all the building. Older readers ini the county will remember this place. wouldn't give it up ‘tor anything. The house in question” in' of day it was made the # \ ue most ‘pleasant room in the house, It's really no more pleasant than the den or the dining room. But it is completely charming. First of all, the floor is maple with large brown braided rugs in strategic spots, Walls and cupboards are pine. But the celling is papered in a minta- ture yellow and green print. In the corner between the side windows and the door to the activities room there's a greai fireplace of reclaimed brick, Un- der the raised hearth there is log storage room. The hearth itself is set with trivets in.the..brick. The woad panel above the. fire opening was made from parts of the original hoyse. It is held to- gether with pegs rather than nails. A similar fiteplace backs up to this one in the activities room, Both are in constant use when- ever the family is home. This is the eating corner, A drop light fixture gives ade- quate light for eating and studying. , has a plastic top. The stu chairs are sinflar to captain's chairs, but without arms. Directly across the room frorf the table is the laundry corner Here washer and dryer stand site by side with kim counters run- B anal on Vs | He vant a challenge to the renting public... NOW... LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME for... 4 ae oe oe me ECS Ee MONTH = es tS) ee The round oriate y _ Pentins Press Piléies by Tom Gerle dining ‘room, Here .the furniture is all cherry, The ‘chairs are Hitchcock reproduc» | tions, The living room has wallpaper in a soft shade of green. pine. In the dining room the woodwork js white and the _ are pale gold, Woodwork is ‘antiqued thece | are storage cabinets. All © counter tops are covered with green Formica KEROSENE LAMPS . All the windows have vory short ruffies en them, more for decoration than for privacy. These are mado of a gold tweed- like material, At either side of the ‘window. ower the sink there is a kerosere lamp fastened to the wall, Power failure holds no dark threats for the Black kitchen. : All. the interior finishing was ~ done by the Blacks, They don’t pean te bags 3) it wes to (Ce atin d on Page 17, Col. 3) ? i patti getats yee ihe i oe THE. PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1959 “it's Hne —s - Here’ S the Answer i HH g 2 [-tatasuanon isocsTon oo gy } Do it Now with FIBERGLAS FEderal 5-8405 country! Figures prove it. . listed below). NOTHING DOWN TO YETS . Located 719 Elizabeth St., Rochester Phone plot * AuaEN tifa) | UTICA —> [2 Mates Jo oo is 4 ROCHESTER | MEADOWS | ae 3 Bedroom Home With Full Basement | OL 1.8401 © City Sidewalks © 60 Ft. or Larger Lots © Paved Streets © Paved Side Drive <— ELIZABETH RO. © Sliding Glass Doors © Ceramic Tile ®@ Aluminum Windows e cee reey Kitchen © Spacious Closets Built by DOREEN Builders . Located convenient to the General Motors Tech Center, the Chrysler Missile : Plant and the new Michigan State pe atoan of Ockland. -- F.H.A. Model You can enjoy peaceful living in the lovely village of Rochester in America’s most popular home! The 3-Bedroom Ranch style home of face brick with full basement is the most wanted home in the . but, see this home and let it prove itself! (See some of the features Located in beautiful rolling hills with good ' ‘schools, roads, parks, lakes, recreation and shopping facilities all nearby, See it this weekend. # $250 Plus Costs... Open Daily 1 to 7 © Garbage Disposal © City Water & Sewer © Drop Vestibule _° Formica Counter Tops © Low Taxes REAL ESTATE ee te ee ee 8 4 °F ,.8. 8 6 eo ee ee ee ee @ 1959 Prize Winning Floor Plan ® 50’x150° Lots COMPARE THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: @ 3 Spacious Bedrooms » Chest @ 1% Tiled Baths Transportation, @ Birches Mahogany —«-Schools. Shopping. Cabinets Brick Walk-In Closets, phase e Birch : 12x22’ Carport @ 40-Gallon Automatic Automatic Gas Heat Hot Water Heater © 5 Elevations to .@ All City Improve- ments — Paved Choose From a ee ae en ee eeepr ee > aS) HSE gy é Pee yt 3 FE@2707 NEWTON BLDGCO. AV 4.2000 ||Weather Change NYNIOVS Fi tH ea E a& rrTEEH HH baie iif fi F Closes property, z t I find it a clumsy method, What do you suggest? .| Harmonize Your Rooms If the rooms in your house into each other, it’s best to watch how the colors harmonize. If your dining room is painted in 5 S rolls i i E : g rar Ritz * % 3 Se E * is é * BUILT-IN C.E. STOVE & OVEN 515,950 Complete With Lot * BAS PERIMETER et Conventional a. MODEL AT SCARDETiNg AND Many 2245 Watkins Lake, Rd. * CARPETING AND MANY omnes 12-8 Daily, 10-8 Sat. and Sun. W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. 1941 S. Telegraph Bd. FE 4-0591 Model OR 3-8021 Coat the toothpick with the same House Structure Atfected by }, Expansion and contraction of | perature changes I season can open up tiny cracks in’ | the weather-proof armor of a For this reason it's a good idea’ for the home owner, caulking gun, ‘in hand, to inspect outside walls| and areas around windows? doors, and foundation at least twice year- ly. Even cracks that are almost in- visible can let heat escape in win- jter and are open doorways for dust ‘and insects. | One area of the house that is unaffected by expansion and con- Le because asphalt to absorb nor- F Licensed Contractor ZILKA HEATING 3261 Millwall FE 5-5461 SOoCOOOO FOCI OO OCC ons MODEL. AT 170 WESTWAY Fe traction is a roof of asphalt shin- | | MORTGAGES CONVENTIONAL - OPEN END BENEFITS * IMPROVE YOUR HOME We Do the Work - % PAY OFF EXISTING MORTGAGES Uf You Have Reasonable Equity * CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS Save All That Interest Money * 6°/, INTEREST RATE Repayable 12 to 15 Years | e 2 Consolidate Your. ‘Let our 20 years’ experience | be your source of planning | ideas and building assist- -ance. One call brings a representative who can’ “analyze your situation, give his recommendations and. ideas, furnish advance estimates and’complete all arrange- ments for the work gs you want it, hand! 19 the coraiety ith. « ‘MORTGAGES 1. Open End Benefits 3. hiprabe: Your Home ‘vwurvrvVveVewrTTYT YT TY ee a Dil il Ma i ini i i te hi Nia hin he th te ti ed dd i Nt ie i i i wrrerrerrrrrfrrvreverrrTT Take Advantage of Low Winter Prices Now in Effect! Get the Benefit of Seasonal Lows in Costs of Work, Materials, and Save The Difference! © ADDITIONS @ MURAL STONE e ALUM. SIDING ‘@ ATTICS © RECREATION ROOMS @ GARAGES © GENERAL REMODELING Gall FE 4-2575 ~ MIDWEST SUPPLY © Improvemepis and Remodelling tor Home or Business NO JOB TOO BIG—NO JOB TOO SMALL @ KITCHENS + . é lof Gerald Black Home {Continued from Page 15) Jugs, but are light colored with. get layers of paint and varnish } pink tops. There's a matching off woodwork and floors. ao ae ee: Ee ” Mrs. Black hgé a number of interesting @ in the ny Pr are pale gold. Woodwork is white. All the doors in this room (they closed up a couple) have been split down the middle and rehung to.open in half, This is a clever idea that might be copied «metal coffee pot that's old and a set of canisters that’s as modern as a new car. These 1} canisters look like vinegar. r 5 s . uality, Proceso dura- rices J . : to Give You =i and weather resistance. Avoid | * ROOM 0 " A GSf2 .. Use Tru-Bilt and be | ADDITIONS rnamenta TRU-BIL BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. | Iron : 1992 Pontiac Dr., FE 4-9531 * KITCHENS | Near Telegraph and Orchard Loke Rds. * ROOFING & af | aie SIDING , » £& # GARAGES boa NOTICE AIlBUILDING O25 | x EAERACES picdlcasaa ein a 7 Pontiac - Oakland County SERVICES » * BASEMENTS PUTTING MONEY Refri eration Association Within a few weeks you will give a sigh of relief! * ATTICS IN YOUR PAY ; Only these members listed below are in That is if you contact us now. We'll put on end FIN SHED a | . good standing with the to your family’s growing problem by adding a room _ ENVELOPE! : — Pontiac-Oakland County Refrigeration Ass‘n. — .to your home. Materials, planning. aid, help. with se- * SHELL HOMES a 1 Don't let icy steps cause , a lection of contractor,and financing—we offer them COMPLETED CALL ANYTIME ‘ : [your family to take a Avon Electric ........ ..UL 2-4540 “alll Gur prices are vamacncble. | | eee A nasty fall -». protect Burke Refrigeration .. OR 3-1331 OPERATORS ON DUTY Take edvantage of our low FE 3-7833 lr F {them with Ornamental Arctic Refrigeration ....OR 3-2807 24 HOURS A DAY winter ones — . REE ESTIMA ATES ry SSNs NS Dewey Refrigeration ....FE 5-6247 | ee all euter Refrigeration ..... REMO AN Call Anytime Reuter Refrigerati FE 5-0630 Operators On bs A to Z Refrigeration ....FE 4-9455 = REB U/L DING Duty " STEPS George’s Refrigeration ...FE 5-4831 4 HRS. A Day No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road G & M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 Dixie Highway, N. of Telegraph Bd., Pontiac P. E. Daubenspeck- Refrig. FE 2-0167 Dome Refrigeration LI 2-9224 REPA/R/MG 1G BEAL CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WoHuron St. ie §- 0 ©@s 6 re ee ! PLIVIHG FUN IN FABULOUS OR 3-7715 ‘LOTUS LAKE ESTATES} ! | (f aN - 5 : Yo INSULATE BEAUTIFY , WITH WITH r _PRE-CAST INSULATED - ie ASTONE —_CAST-ALUM 3}: § : : | ye i : A VALENTINE FOR YOUR FAMILY! , i | : © Cement Work © Additions DHICK KA , Lf 6 2 F 3-BEDROOM © FULL BASEMENT © 11 BATHS § — @ Built-in-Electric Range, Oven Vent-Fan @ Huge Living Room 7 °@ GAS HEAT @ Large Closets © Plenty of Storage Space , ° Ceramic Tile Over Kitchen Cabinets @ Family Room ry @ Glass Sliding Door Leads to Patio Area © Railings | +“ FHA _ = =i G. | *590 Pratt an tamed ede ty FRONTS ‘$ DOWN and COSTS. 1 she on My Home. AS LOW. AS a , i Full Price $14,890 a | t | ' j ADDRESS 1 CASTONE MICHIGAN CORP. » E { 1375t W. 11 Mile Rd. Oak Park 37, Mich. Weer hl sede i alan tak | PHONE fy DAY OR NICHT | - R UR a. — — casera FREE “a PHONE ‘ANYTIME FEderal 29401 DEVELOPER OF OVER 300 FINE, SUBDIVISION i “3 < : ey | q es : 8 eee ow. ra ie ne ee y insured and licensed. > a : ok te PONTIAC » PRESS. enchantment mee @ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY M4 1959 ike kendly service and reasonab ‘vette, We ove Ei “i errno ne to your | See Call for Free Estimate: OR 3-8813 — OR-3-6709 | AM work NEW PANTRY — Ideal for four inches in depth. OT ee ne The 4 a small kitchen where space is shelves are all 339 S. Paddock St. "50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR SERVING MICHIGAN WITM DEPENDABILITY AND , QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 _* Call Us for All Your. ‘CONCRETE NEEDS CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALES — WALLS Concrete Ba romper heh soe amaiale CATSMAN COMPANY Ee WE 2-0283 | ; | ay cf : o 3 5 i E Ti 3 Bedrooms, Living See These Beauties Today Room, Kitchen and Dining Area, Tile Bath with Vonity, Full Basement. ONLY $13,990 Including 75 Ft. Lot SPECIAL F. H. A, TERMS ’ mony sete sete Ge is pct tae Man, this te suburban deluxe, mat 1% ‘miles West of Woodward: Phone. OR 3-4597 ie re really livin Sin baod hese n modern fuels pt in modern sicesans Play safe, Be gure, ACCEPT. NOTHING BUT HEATING ORUR EE Ea. Bi 4 Plastic Ialoo Marks Advance There. is nothing like an igloo, vuniess it is an igloo made of plas- tic. Eskimos will be among the first to admit this. : Brainchild of an officer in the Canadian Department of Northern '|Kitchen floors of birch with match. | Light Hardwoods Gain in Favor for All Floors Light-toned hardwood floors are days. Many of these rooms open directly onto decks and patios. _iThey require ‘attractive light re- flecting floors that will not fade] PA@UAS:s2 Mid db and expenes. Call us today! b iN for the Tops - and Economy! 17 Orcherd Lake Ave. Is your fuel oil fully treated to pre- vent Corrosion — Sludge — Soot — “D0 IT YOURSELF” Treat your own Fuel Oil in your own tank with WHITE FLAME LIQUID I$ cam will condition up to 250 g.tions of Fuel Oil. Sold at Hard- ij. ware Stores. OAKLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 774 Weodward, Pontiac in Comfort, Convenience a ae For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call. AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 5.000 Successtul lastallations in Pontiac Area 8° OT ELIMINATOR and be SURE. FE 2-9124. PIILLLLLLLLL LL LL Lb. ~ “ARE YOU SURE?” | H. ].. MacCORMICK Salesman «FE 5-8416 ITIL IL ELA dad “TORIDHEET ya N WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT AWten \ aura ou. HEAT (ES ih \ \ \ \ \ ‘mf: \ \ \ \ \ \ \ . 2. maple is first. Birch possesses the . restraint and subdued character|™ ing cabinets of the same species of wood are popular with young|g homemakers. Measuring 9 “feet high and 18 feet in diameter, the finished igloo can be picked up and carried easily silence, despite the 85-mile per hour winds that lash the outside. Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterpreofin 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 I Otto A. Trzos 3101 ee ro Rd. Er ond bn Peer MA 6-6247 | ees © me O.? =H. H. STANTON «/108 State WANTED! ANY TYPE of WORK FREE HOME PLANNING ' SERVICE Winter Prices Now in. Effect! @ KITCHENS @ ATTICS @ RECREATION ROOMS @ BATHROOMS PLUMBING — HEATING — SHEET yahoo WorRK te : San Haak tila Pe ia | § J) Raids yi ” ii . Dil Wi “ies el Gilg We i 7 ®) el “< oe fate ‘ty wh ~~ FREE ESTIMATES NO MONEY TO 7 YRS. TO PAY FOUNDATIONS HOUSE RAISING Ds f M Talila Service 2489 Rd. Corner fw ie Bd. t ‘til 9 P.M. way -4 P.M. Person or Phone ~ 0R4-0309 Eves. and Sun. OR 3-2276, Heating é Plumbing Contractor FE 5-168 bath, fully. wired, A. Murray White ADD to YOUR HOME... This HUGE ROOM with BATH Completely assembled and _ finished. Mahogany paneling, tile features in insulation,’ storm windows and streens. Can be occupied day of delivery. Do it yourself or we will install it, : “There Is No ‘Substitute for Experience” Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 Financing Up to 7 Years BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED 207, W. MONTCALM. Al the Hashing White light just east of Oekland i electric heat, full FE 4.9544 I Only 2 Left ai a) Cry \ ° an cy 5 Ss = sa ® \ \ : ’ ; i * * s nt ‘ i” . . : 2. * i ] \ om? ote fe" > - : Pa. ; 3 : Re : ; ; Q 5 . io | : : Me # Aa a _ ; : a oe a ee oat AGES . Sees eo 3 x oN ana ae —- |__| THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1950 ie 4) 4 { ae é * ; ‘ { : i - \ af N . . . , ; hy Trout ‘Snatched’ Through Ice in -61 Cold | [Betancourt Upsets - RIVETS i's ae 2 UP Men Fish at Arctic Circle’. Venezuela Reds * pd ae PPETTA | some French Canadians. They The Northwest Territory is the} CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — . Tio Civentergen eta de crear | Cee te ee ee iy (inet cock on AG ea Oak ete Communists complained bitterly}: ; a a seus ae a gan men have retumed from an| lee-en Great Slave Lake. of buffalo roam. ‘Brown reported|over President “Roffitilo Betan-) west Territory near a Abi “We have to use the stiff line 80/hison used the grasslands to the|he intends to keep them out ‘of =e Circle where they ‘‘snatched” their|W Could feel the trout bite,”|south as a ares. Vastihi¢ government. : limit of lake trout in 61-below zero|Brown said, “We were fishing in herds of Barrien caribou and| Betancourt said publicly that) ' weather, water which was 120 feet and deep- |™oose also range through the area, |The political philosophy of Com, | “another thing that amased |munism is not in the best inter- aration came to a climax last week| F i : us,” Brown saidi, “was the large jests of democratic Venezuela.” for Mackinac County Prosecutor melee Pelee apa oe number of grouse. and prairie |He said Reds would be excluded Two years of planning and prep-|er.”’ James L. Brown and Moran busi-ligan herring chickens. The place is swarming |from his coalition government. nessman Chuck Blanc, - “we were the only sport fisher- with them.” The Reds called his statements BUD Viieatchiea : The father of nine children said/and act of “anti-Communist ag- hing” trout through the |Men crazy enough to be out in the). was ha to be home’ bet ” ee ee ice, Brown explained, ‘i blizzards trying to catch fish, Com- PPY ' gression. > AT FIRST T WAS AL. FOR, mathe wad & el eaeedal | Siclinena lars the (cal would like to, make a similar trip} Betancourt was a member of}: - “ CONTACTING THE POLICE y_ Indians and | Os in the area 2,500 miles f Ylin the future. Brown, 37, quipped|the Communist party in his youth BOT T ASSORE LOD, MR, RUGCLES, || BOT THEN T DECIDED : St. Tinace,”” wn sald. (The that his wanderlust spirit will take| but he later turned his back on it. MY MOTHER'S QDITE CAPABLE OF || THAT WOLLDN'T DO actually were, the first Ameri sat a while to thaw before he maps é TRING CARE OF WERSELE\ sportsmen ever to fab the aren) Oe future trip. About one-fifth of the nation’s é : U ura ac Chuck frose bie fect and kad ‘as He said it was like a “‘heat-|salad ingredients:come from the ; spend one day inside a fish camp.” wave” when the temperature rose|farmlands néarby Phoenix and : Ley said they traveled by auto to a high of 25 Below, Yume. : rs s : and snowmobile, using the snow-| THE ae Value Proved mobile to cover the last 149 miles GIRS By. Freaklin Folger io*) oe aces ice of Great Slave . e. e lake as large as U. S.-Soviet Exchange Lake Erie. yO . Proves Step to Unity| “It_was a great experience,” ° : he said. “We froze. But it was in First Year fun. When you snatch trout, you : run or walk fast away from the SP ie perio (AP) — The} hole until the fish is pulled up. ’ - United States and the Soviet Union| we caught them easy enough but have successfully carried out two-| i¢ was hard work e paring for thirds of their big cultural €x-| ‘the actual fishing La biggest change agreement without a ma-| trout weighed around 15 pounds.” jor hitch. * * Other fish in Great Slave include This historic agreement, signed whitefish, jackfish (northern pike) about a year ago, is working so/4nd connie. well that both sides are seriously * * considering extending it when it| Great Slave is the only place in expires next January. the world where connie are. found. A summary shows that more|They look like a cross between a than 1,500 Soviet citizens and whitefish and northern pike with Amerians have visited each oth-|the body of a whitefish and the er’s country as part of 151 official|head and mouth of a northern. delegations during the first 12)/Commercial fishermen. don’t con- sider the rare connie a valuable : [For AMI N By Pe “A ‘more balanced picture of NOU'RE A TEXAS SOUNDS HIS EYE WHOPPIN’ NEW se, Sv ete whe bae| ROLL MANGER 2 "EAS PHONY J TE NT IC CNNA SINK 21K I S viously been subjected Comme meer Tach] RIOR RENAE CANARY} | Wane A(dOoRe IN CEST | ca as a J “a D oad "spiritually sterile,” he cid WA ahd vey’ MENTS AN* WANT —Y months. are : a The swap of delegates has start-|fisl, however, Brown and Blanc a ed a flow of private téurists.|Said they were “very good eating ‘DIXIE DUGAN About 5,000 Americans visited the/fish. Soviet Union in the first year x * after the agreement. In.return, 66] For cover, the pair pitched a ° . Soviet tourists, the first to visit|tent on the mgr hat rs snow = bw cwe AY) ora ; =I thi try since World War II,/becomes very extremely; — « . * ; mad \ ; anived lets last year. Tow temperatures. / ia ee I'll tell — exactly what happened, if you'll promise not to NL A A, / Ambassador William Lacy, who — 9 0 negotiated the agreement with the Soviets after months of talks, said BOARDING HOUSE today the agreement has been a LKIN “WREVER' BODY CALLS ME : : rousing success from an Ameri- a Vy N : i” iS can standpoint. He said it has NY NAME'S GUNCH THAT ose! Sha ey My Pape . Fe even greater potential for the Re ae I'M Nee SHIETY MAW PARDNERS “ ae =" be say future. bee! om E } Uj, * + INVESTMENTS! 4B OF His fp LOOKIN SUST BROOGHTINA ) Neer : (ji } | pet i ( { hens Uivsiian { ' ALLEY OOP eee ee More Americans than Soviets) TO TAKE A LITTLE have been involved in exchanges ° id FINER—~~ thus far, but this is due primarily : ° ey to a Soviet delay in arranging | “a My reciprocal tours of the United ~ & Js ¢ Wy ye States. a a wee ~2f> ay f) 1, : Y, =. i ¢ _ + : = = wo, S= Oil Stove Blast Y AVa® Ue We | | Explosion in Ontario Dance Hall Injures) F'/ > Many Teenagers _ WANt TOBLY \ S; NYTHING> | KINGSTON, Ont. (AP) — At yf rg 3] > °o \ Hospitalizes 35 3 a> V Vi | least 35 persons were , reported hospitalized today as a result of : an oil stove explosion in a crowd- © 1949 by NEA Service, inc. TAM. Reg, US. Pat, OF. 2-14 ed dance hall in Kingston’s west end, Police said one person was in Z OUT OUR WAY critical condition as a result of the blast. THAT'S NOT LAZINESS --IT'S About 200 persons—mostly teen- GOOD SENSE/ HE FIGURESA agers—were in the hall when the COWBOY CAN'T LASSO A out into the crowd. HOW ‘TO THROW A ROPE OVE ONE THAT AIN'T 7. MOVIN'/ cm, I 1968 by WEA Service, ing. TM. Reg, U.S. Pat. OF NANCY a ie By Ernie Bushmiller “We're not sure how many were burned or how it Lapeene. yo Li fficial. “‘Somehow the ; ses Geen ae (Ny . 7 aaaT Last ney, [Toon a NaTION | | A reporter who arrived at the BOY--- THIS \ I've HIT NANCY--- TO MAKE SOM SNOW IS GROUND |B WHAT'S MUD PI scene several minutes after the blast said he saw young people ly- ing ‘‘all around the place’’ writh- ing in agony, © ~ A bus was drafted into service as an emergency hospital to take care of the injured. Passing cars and taxis were hailed to help take away the more severely burned victims, an " ui Hi . — Nii ' t iiiy rf Witten. FO yum ~- Py : ome , ‘Ya tag. U. 6. Pat OF, = Ad agit emerved LRNIE GU SHM ILL Efe eupel4= Cage 100 bp tinted Poctune tymdentn, tre, Fruehauf to Expand PIE HT BZ NEW YORK (#—Fruehaut Trail- \ : er Co, will build a two million dol- . By Dick Cavalli SRG near Ontario, Calif., in ¥ , z. | 5 the Vina Vista industrial section. \ 5 Wh | > ME aay Gut The 150,000 square foot plant will] . ¢- gn” eo. als: 1 th. Boalt ; have four assembly lines for vans PRY Z 3 AZ ip Se Sate Neal =| i and trailers, ’ uid Waele £ § Free Pickin’ Fun? - - f = ' i} ‘ MCcALLEN, Tex. (UPI)—The .Mc- Sy ai Ligh, ay. Pit A Allen Tourist Committee has ar- A wlll: H Main yh! fl ranged with a local citrus srchard ra Pantha Mit LYN, Nf y cv : ; owner to conduct visitors through | is array ett I his grove and ‘allow gee pick “ ‘TM, Reg: U.S. Pat, Orr, THE WORRY WART © 1960 by NEA Service, ina, My us wy, Myatt 5 one orange or grapefruit gs DONALD DUCK - By Walt Disney Mm (arersres>. | ee WELL, HERE'S MY NEW) ee : i | YA SEE IONALLY | FUR COAT... LIKE ITF Gok FOL Rion r USE rina FOR SNOWBALL PES Ee ee EME eee ee 12 : = e ay we * oN ie ee ne. THE Soe oS PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1959 | ee | > [ fa ‘ Ni al said: “Play @ number of / oe pee} a ‘ ended, girs. When they now. It’s ours.” a - WHYLLIAM B. ROBINSON William -B, Robinson, 87, of 517 N. Saginaw &t., died yesterday at r Reserv H his hore following a short illness. For ae ation Mr. Robinson was a retired car- Phone FE §-9224 | penter contractor, 2 | Surviving are five sons, R. Bur- ® ; ton of Flint, Roy; William and Nel- Reas Rag son, all of Pontiac, and Charles — Room who is serving with the U.S. Army in Germany; two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Beyer and Mrs, Ethel 4; Coon, both of Pontiac; a brother, n\17 grandchildren and 10 great- | grandchildren. * Lew MONTHLY RATES for [I] Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Semi-Permanent Guests =| Monday =o i voochaae aus oe pel, Bu ver- 120 S. Telegraph Rd. fey "puriat will be in Evergreen green Cenemery, L~ke- Orion. IN YOUR CREDIT UNION- . YOU ARE KING! Ahia- | G.M.T.C. EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION For Employees of GMC Truck, Coach Division end and Their Families 156 W. Huron at Norton FE 5-6151 HOURS: it PAYS to Mon., Tues., Thurs., 10-5:30 Do ALL Your . Bri, 10-6; Sat., 9-12 Financing Here ~ Hetinic Jan, 11 for treatment of t side, 1 , rw TUL _that top performance of your electronic equipment depends the type of service that it receives. Be sure you get the best quality replacement. parts and workmanship. Call ari Oakland tronics Association Service Desler. PONTIAC ANSKI RADIO & TV W. Ruren, PE %-4067 Che Oantana. PR in || “MeN Perey PR Sontt arene Ske” | TERE Rate a arptnce | Mabe oe | WATERFORD-CLARKSTON | “ne Diets, A kant | Se Mncersonvite Ras OR 5-2120 DRAYTON PLAINS “ay SERV. Re Sle fiwy., OB 5-191? MART Sachabow Ba. OW 9-2002 z 7 “4g + Deaths in Pontiac and N ESTHER L, CLARK ROCHESTER — Prayer service for Esther Louise Clark, two-day old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ger- ald Clark of 1306 Maple Dr., was held at 11 a.m, today at the Pixley; Deaths Elsewhere and long-time adviser dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, died Friday of a heart attack. He was 78, native of Louisville, Ky. LOS ANGELES Es (AP) = Frank M. Briggs, na ucator of the deaf, ST ee of pneumonia, He was 88. “UKIAH, Calif, (AP) — William 71, who organized the OFM, ture University, died Friday of cancer. He was | alumni and friends as ‘Father Tom,” he was president f ro m 1920 to 1949. PROVINCETOWN, Mass. (AP) —John Whort, world-famed nt- er, died Friday of a heart attack. He was 56. | BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP) — iThe Rev. J. Henry Meyer, 55, a education committee of the ,Unit- ed Lutheran Church, died Friday ‘Charles Dudley Daly, 77, former [football great at Harvard and ‘Army and named to the Foot- ball Hall of Fame in 1951, died | Thursday in Pacific Grove, Calif., ‘Harvard quarterback from 1898- 1900 and an Army backfield star 1901 and 1902. SAULT STE. MARIE —C. A. |Paquin, secretary-manager of the Sault Ste. Marie Chamber of Com- merce, died Friday at the Mayo 57, was with the education division ars before. mov- DETROIT #—Lioyd R. Walter, '66, former sergeant-at-arms of ihe |Michigan Senate, died Thursday lafter q long illness. He was a re- tired Ford employe. Service and Lake, Grand Traverse County. DETROIT (# — Funeral service will be held Monday for James E, Sheridan, 66, who served 27 years ag excutive vice president of the American Title “Assn. He died Thursday of a heart attack. Sheri- dan, of Grosse Pointe, was for- merly with the Abstract Title and Guaranty Co; During Wotld War II | he was active in acquiring property for military housing, war produc- tion plants; testing grounds and other testing facilities. Pn ae | earby Areas Funeral Home 1 followed in Mt. Avon Cemeter The infant died y at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Surviving besides her parents are one brother, Gerald Jr., and two!’ sisters, Pamela Jean and Valerie Ann, ail at home; and grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Gale Clark and Mrs, Ollie Buell, all of Rochester.) MRS, WILLIAM WEESE IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. |William (Gertrude) Weese, 78, of 1391 Summers Rd., was held at 2 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Burial followed in Imlay Township Cemetery, Mrs..Weese died Wednesday at a long illness, She was a'member of the Imlay Methodist Church, = Surviving are three daughters, ington, D. C. and Warren of Imlay City and eight grandchildren. 3 Young Suspects Await Break-In Trial Three 17-year-old youths charged with breaking and entering in the nighttime waived examination to- day when they appeared before Waterford Township Justice Pat- rick K. Daly, Timothy Pettingill, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold R, Pettingill, of 296 Leota St., Waterford Township; -|James C. Jenkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James -C. Jenkiris, of 8882 Arlington St., White Lake Township, and Armand Inkel, of Detroit, were returned to the Oak- land County Jail. Bond was set at $1,000 each. -* They were bound over to Oak- land County Circuit Court for ar- raignment Feb. 24. Oakland County Sheriff's detec- tives and township police arrested the trio Thursday, The youths ad- mitted to more than 25 burglaries, mostly inthe township, during the past two weeks, police said.” What Shall | Do? NEW YORK (UPI)D—A magazine Clinic in Rochester, Minn, Paquin, designed to acquaint college stu-| - ‘dents with vocational opportunities co made its appearance. The bi- be carried as a supplement to many college newspapers through- ‘out the country. lat 3475 Whitfield St. monthly, entitled ‘‘Direction,"” will Deputy Sheriff Kratt Promoted Will Head Safety and ~ Juvenile Divisions of County Department | Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons today announced the promo- tion of Deputy Dongld Kratt as director of the Department's safe- ty and juvenile divisions, Kratt, a deputy for four years, was praised by Irons for his work with the water safety patrol formed last summer. The new safety director has spent most of his four years. working on improving lake condi- tions, safety factors and the num- bering and licensing of boats, Last summer Irons assigned him the job .of forming a county lake patrol. Kratt’s name gained almost na- tionwide prominence in 1956, when while only a raw rookie on the force he discovered the body of slain Martha Little in an Inde- pendence Township field‘ after sev- eral hundred law officers had searched for the missing girl for more than 12 hours, Kratt and his wife, Barbara, live Drayton Plains, on Maceday Lake. They have one son. Guess His Hobby! BURLINGTON, Va, (UPI)—Each jday after work, mailman Edward Devino, who delivers about 220,000 iletters each year, goes home to ag on his hobby: Stamp collect- ing. £ robe to Begin Oak Park Police Prosecutor's Office to Delve into Charges of Ousted Officer Monday The Oakland County Prosecutor’s office Monday will begin investiga- tion of charges by an ousted Oak Park police lieutenant. i Prosecutor’ Frederick C, Ziem said the investigation will probe first the officer's’ charge that crimes were committed by former members of the Oak Park Police Department. It will consider secondly, Ziem said, whether Oak Pak officials . have covered up the as the Meutenant, Joseph W.“Rob- erts, ‘has alleged, In a 90-minute statement to Ziem Lang yesterday, Roberts alleged that the officers were allowed to resign rather than face criminal charges, Ziem said, Ziem assigned Lang to meet Monday afternoon with Oak Park Public Safety Director Glenford S. Leonard to review the charges, * * * The prosecutor appeared princi- pally interested in Roberts’ charge that one officer quit rather than face action on a statutory rape charge involving a 14-year-old girl. Roberts also asserted that oth- er officers were allowed to re- sign after such offenses as ob- taining a driver's license illegal- ly, accosting a woman driver and firing guns in the police station. Lang said that Roberts once sought a warrant from him in con- nection with the alleged rape, but was turned down because the girl and her parents wouldn't sign a complaint, * * * “T told him to come back if the out a complaint from the girl or the family,”’ Lang said. : Roberts said he was taken off the case soon after that. The officer.made the charges public Thursday at a trial board hearing in which he seeks rein- statement from a December sus- gun in a tavern while drunk, This Mother Had 12 je, a beagle owned by Don Clowery of Sherbrook, gave birth to a litter of 12 pups, of which nine survived. i through. an old apartment build- ing “like an acetylene torch” early today, leaving 11 dead and were injured. * * * jumped from:a window 6f the sec- birth to a stillborn son. The fire, called the worst in Ashiand’s history, broke out at 1:01 a.m. and quickly cut off the (Political Advert ELECT | MAURICE E. | GIROUIT JUDGE | | (Non-Partisan) '@ Judge since 1941 in Pon- tiac Municipal — 1 Court with a Heart.” @ Established First. Proba for “Teen-a without a Civil Appeal. Thousands of Dollars. tion Department in Oak- land County Lower Courts @ As Judge in’ 1958 han. died over -10,000 cases @ His decisions have saved Citizens and Taxpayers @ A Judge “OF and For the Poopter. Experienced, (Politica “Adyertisement t e eo 3 one missing, Eight other persons Among the victims were six members of the same family, in- cluding an expectant mother. She ond floor, then died after’ giving only exit, a stairway at the front of the converted theater. ‘Almost right away people be- gan jumping out of the windows,” said taxi driver Anthony Black- well, who discovered the blaze. Blackwell said he had seen seven occupants standing at win- dows in the rear of the building on Greenup avenue. But he added that “they disappeared when a section of the ceiling apparently fell.” ‘ * *£ & . “That Yire cut just. like an acetylene torch,” he said. Eleven Die as Kentucky Fire Burns ‘Like Acetylene Torch burial will be Monday at Fife) ASHLAND, Ky. (AP)—Fire cut / the missing person was Jack Kirk, 14, believed to have spent the night with his father. The father was among the victims. Compton listed the other dead as: Jack McKenzie, 30; his wife Polly, 28; her stillborn child; and their sons, Jackie, 4; Dickie Joe, 2; Johnny William, 1; James Powell, about -22; Mrs. Grace Blaton, 50; Frank Artist, about 50; and Clyde May, about 50. Fire Chief Burris Hensley, a veteran of 46 years with the de-| partment, said: ‘‘I’'ve never. geen a blaze as destructive as this x ’ one,”’ ’ Business experience and ability that are not matched ‘by any other candidate. Last 4 years as your Treasurer —Be sure to Vote-February 16th. As a Taxpayer it is to protect your interest in Independence Vote for the man that is best qualified fo do \ up to you \Township. the job for you. (Political ae yer’ TOWNSHIP Make your contribution to Better Local Government ‘Consit and Assistant Prosecutor William) * _ : , ~ \ : <" : = ' | ney ee co 2 Z : 3 ; = ‘State Law on This It depends on what your state law says about paying such benefits to women in your situation. Almost all state laws require that you be able to work to get unem- ployment pay. Your local unemployment office should be able te tell you whether the Pennsylvania state law considers a woman who is five months pregnant able to work, : ; & kt From G.J.F. of Council Bluffs, Iowa: “Several months ago, you wrote a column about how my husband and I could get help from the government to make our big home into two apartments. We're both retired and cquld use.the money which an apartment would bring in. Where can we get in- «formation about the government help?” - You'll be able to get the help through the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) office in your area. If : you don’t know where the, office is located, you can get the address by writing to the Federal Housing Adminis- tration, Washington 25, D.C. * x * * From 8.M. of Valley City, N.D.: “My.wife who was 64 died in March of 1958. Can I claim her as a dependent for 1958 when I file my income tax return?” _ Xes. 2 . <« «*® * ‘From Mrs. K.F. of St. Petersburg, Fia.: “My husband, a barber, had to retire eight years ago because of heart “trouble. He wasn’t covered by Social Security when he worked because the program didn’t cover self-employed peo- ple at that time. He'll be 65 in another month. I’m 53 and have been supporting him since he retired. My job is covered by Social Security. Could he collect Social Security now from my working record?” ~— : - No. For your husband to be entitled to collect, you would have to be old enough to receive payments your- self. . ww, *& €. = From F. J. of Haworth, NJ.: “I’m past 72 and get my ‘Social Security check every month, I know I can earn any amount without losing 4ny monthly payments. Recently I got a small job and the firm takes Social Security tax out of my salary. To me this doesn’t make sense. Am I supposed _to-pay the tax?” _ ; Yes . A person working in a job covered by the So- cial Security system must pay the tax—eveh though he’s already collecting payments. * *« * From D, Van B. of Newark, N.J.: “I plan to retire in 1960 at 65. I’ve been unable to obtain my birth certificate, but I have my baptismal certificate giving the date of my birth. Will the Social Security office accept this as proof of my pension dn charges of firing his|Chrysler SHERBROOKE, Qke. (—Queen-|~ age ? ” Yes. Chrysler Ahead in Engine Plans To Use Aluminum on Standard-Size Cars in About 18 Months DETROIT (UPI)—Chrysler Corp. will have aluminum engines ready for use on its standard-sized cars in about 18 months, suppliers of the automotive firm said today. " The sources, tool and die repre- sentatives and other suppliers, said would have both six and eight - cylinder aluminum engines ready for use on the 1861 model cars it will introduce late in 1960. The other major auto compan- fes will not be able to match 's aluminum engines un- til at least mid-1961, the sour said, ‘ Chrysler is developing a six-cyl- inder aluminum engine of conven- tional design in hopes of using it News in Brief Raymond L. Kruse, 42, of 2305 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, was found guilty of drunk driving yesterday before Orion Township Justice Hel- mar G. Stanaback who sentenced him to pay a fine of $50 plus $15 costs or serve 10 days in the Oak- land County Jail. - Jessie 0. Walker, 36, of Detroit, pleaded guilty to reckless driv- ing Friday before Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib and paid a fine of $50 plus $10 costs. ~ Business Notes Lois E. Ellis, sales manager for AMT Corporation, Mode] Car Di- vision, Birmingham, recently re- turned from showing sport cars at the 22nd Annual Trade Show and Convention of the Hobby Industry Association of América held at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. Because of his outstanding sales on the small car it plans to intro- duce early in 1960, the sources ‘said. : Development of the engire could ‘delay introduction of the Chrysler small car beyond the date its ma- jor competitors, General Motors and Ford, will introduce _ their smaller models, the sources said, But it will give Chrysler an edge in the use of aluminum engines in standard-sized cars, Chrysler's aluminum engine will have the cylinders arranged ver- tically ‘in line’ and will be water cooled. This makes it easy to adapt this engine to eight cylinders’ and gives Chrysler the edge in putting aluminum engines in standard- sized cars. record for January, Robert Wilkin- son, loca] genera] agent for the ‘Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Company, achieved eighth place place among all company. repre- sentatives and is listed on the firm's honor rol] of the 20 leading producers. Lansing Pastor Elected OMAHA (#—The Rev. .Philip Reikow of Lansing, Mich., was elected a section chairman yes- terday of the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of Churches. He is an associate minister of the United Church of Christ. Vote for Ira: J. _as Supervisor — _ Republican = / * | Fair, Copeble. ? | | Elect . RALPH F. FINLEY CIRCUIT JUDGE @ Municipal Justice City of Berkley @ Formerly Berkley City Attorney @ Former Member Oak- land County Board of Supervisors ai @ 28 Years Practicing Attorney ; @ 20 Years Resident of _ . Oekland County 4 ry — PONTIAC PRESS: rs Flies to London “tees U. S. Suitor for) tome, Briton After Trip. Here) yrs With Lansing Man CHICAGO w~The British ¢ consu- late -is- sending Pauline Giles, 26, home to England by plane t a U.S. suitor, 22- year-old Loran Sheffer of Lansing, Mich., on a dare. Sheffer, a salesman, failed to sign her up as his wife, She finally fled to the consulate Wednesday to escape her Yankee swain. Sheffer told newsmen Miss Giles made the brake so firmly tery. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will P ROOMS, Vv that she refused his offer of | [¢ held Saturday fe eels Mp POLICE PAT ROLMAN ~~ 7 ROOM — BATH vow — transportation back home, To- | Kelly will be at the elson City of Pontiac PIANO | Wagons MAJORS _ own, abe only. OT 8. tena day, seeking to forget, he went Jonas Funeral Home, after this! gaan 85.200 sinners ie ee Be: SUE ee - : 4 most Praca off to South Bend, Ind., where he ening: APPLICATIONS are pow being. so. toner: Mee ="e ae VER Peon side apartment dev *» e + ' os first met her im 1987. ' ROBINGON, FEB. 13. 1060, WIL- Patrolman If you are an am| Work Wanted Male 10) Nicholie & Harger Co. Dalene type building with individe | dear fainer Dang Py Marvin ye ef, pos woh sop mee 6 ey vg get, ree pee meres meretone eae 2) WEST HURON FE 5-183 * a, ce Consular attaches took Miss Giles} mrs. Cem Bo tasvee. oy| oF ‘have urd high schoml| 4:1 PAINTING INTERIOR & FX. Prt bath b ent. Child wel: with under their official wing and told) & Wiliam WG Fes A. and) 3 ate interested in @ career in Sys or OR 3-811 Sa vin ep Ol tel om C ASH come. 618 per wh. ae at mete decorator Talore ins newsmen she didn’t want inter- Gay tena aise survived by| tunity ie ai 73 Baldwin, PW 4051 i A-l CARPEM WORK NEW 1900 be WHA Gordes. oe | AVAILABLE POR LAND CON- furni 2 sgrangebildren and 10 great- APPLICANTS must de the mint- re oe : J ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH & EN: ae - views, and there would be none. grande ildren son? ral eervice| | mum hel a minimmuse | 224 POSEY Ake ROME, Ravrtrms Wwenee, utilities Foate LB FE! putomatic heat and hot water (sot She was to be put board a BOAC| {73 p'm from the Voorhees-Siple| 21-2) yrs ip encellent physical iYAITARGE WOW, ei cARP ENTER) “-Naturaly I understand it, dear, I'm a psychiatrist!" ke meee to Comet at 1 p.m. CST, and should) Chapel with Rev. | William *. won "and. vere een", reat | ba pair. D._B. Murdock. PE 3.1861, y aaa = Johnson 7 £ wipH NICE FUR a2 —— be in London at 8:30 a.m. London Evergreva Cemetery Lake Ort } = 1 ad PAINTER NTERIOR AND nel. TV. large ¢ stor ena, Sanday Sbinson wil Ye in stntevat| Cendiog “ing appliestion, as pro| e220 asta : _* Building Service 12| Television Service 22) "*4-108 von RH, *0) bet Reta oa oe, ohpone | Pi recht pe ah i pepiten di is Fob ee8-Siple Punera! Home. ped idea fa State et 78 » Se —— NEW. RE ” ~ - ‘ eatin I 8. Telogreph Ra: Christian couple , tected, TAL Miss’ Giles divorced Frank Nie- In M “Taine, ‘yom the. aw t° Be. _model, repair OR 3-7617 ROOF REPAIRS ALL TY SERVICE CALLS AN. IMMEDIATE $0031. . “ge ‘Menager, mier of South Bend, Ind., in 1957.! a Memoriam 2! partm- at at 35 2 bates st. Meee Te & CABINET WORK. | EAVESTROUGHING +004! we asia Raval bl aanles ‘ ACTION 7 QBNa Wi DOWNTOWN, Fl - Hi : Tt was while she was in South|~Tovino MEMORY oF oun| Pridey Pebrocry 20. 100. (b api en bar gM hy ag he ae | peared da” —siT : E 8-6918 cf Bend for the divorce proceedings) dear Mother —& Grandmother, Bity “asi? it in orger wo Dartilpats CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN.|_ Ditches & boat well, Go 26404.) _ P's Al ong Et ig a ey |) slaw ‘ j : N DAILY & SUNDAY that she met Sheffer. ~ | this Mite 16 years ago today, Feb:|_@ mination ot © specialty, FE) Business ices §=13 ‘ and ile. "Ak Kea ‘Temp oasis ORES, FNT.| BAS ss Mhatier wan co taken with the lyon: Denes i 6 bocead eee $10.000 TO $15,000. A . vee | Doon & evening on 2040.) K, L. Templeton, Realtor ent., couple or 3 men, Pit 6436), LOB 3 Re 5M Rig a a tort Learperteetid peaks career im sales offeres with es CARPENTER SORE OP ANY ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS -Upholstering 23/2330 Orehard Lake Rd, PE 4-4563! _ afer 6, e'ne Drunette lass that he followed | With which red tt bever part; panding major ti complete| kind. bie. Call after 6 paired factory pa i Manne ait (CUTE MODERN. PVF. Coole . Ra. her to England and persuaded | we stin orga appar ag sad eee oe tra sales pio} _ Pm. e043. eh our office Privting "a ave me LAND nm gh ag tin ol Dest | bath, counle MODERN RM. BRICK Ai am 3 te 6 Om. 4 Office Bupplyy 7 . UPHOLSTERI : fa ; ber fo come back to America | ceyusc, frame Gereic, mar] Bist Hwy." Dreyuos Plains. |"$LO"2Aay "BE coh.” "| rence pt. Pibe FE. "Sas sper opncrareR| Bia! Baa sme govinda : 7 with him to hear Lis suit. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR —— WANTED. APPLY IN suet OUT OF a AVY z, ce PALS 24 no f wo R RK ing site Cooley ‘Lake Ra. Eta or FE 44013, ask for Mr. , & brother J E. Ca. cs 2A. se —_ But, before she agreed to the who paused away Feb 1s iwet| | P. W. DINNAN aS ke THOMAS UPHOLSTERING trip, she told Sheffer ber heart be-|Loving memories never aie" ESET vorwa, Max DEaES WORK SOMPIELD WALL CLA NERA FE 5 8888. longed to another Briton, also @/ and days pass by Te pega all acc windows. Reasonable. a Si salesman, Louis Gaches of Ruislip, rl oad emperor pede ad kept) Pull time” ‘experienced Real Es-| YOUNG Man vases Coo Bis 2-ien1. Lost : & Pound 24) = Buy Land Contracts "téeget. whe , a wet rain o ve > or part time wi OA ~ CHIMNEY WORK a EVEN LF DELINQUENT! —— Sadly missed by mother, father| jx°* Time's Selling ¥ experience We ele & rebud BLACK & TAN HOUMD. FE 43100.) ayy jor sales a i lute a el onyiony’s || Work Wanted Female 11] Tiincre, We sie chimney me | cet g{HUMPHRIES REALTY ie ~ i SO I Nt ‘ure s aa + « Wixom Court to Get Fla 102 8. Broadway Lake Orion]; pay TRONINO BU. REP.| haces. fireplaces, water, heaters ; te af Bn RANIAN| oy sense or MA S-T190 evenings _Funeral Directors 4 TWO SALESMEN oes 8. and inginerators. replaced. 8-1084. : after 6. i ~~ Gas _ flues kets — GROWN. AWN — Walled Lake veter-} ARKES-GRIPFIN CHAPEL 2 fey WANT WALL WASH-| made to order Em y serv- P 3 Mgieoe wit present a flag to Thoughiful Service ra 38) femal a eee cars High Bed “tng and house cleanig. PE 31081.) ice. Established om | fesse: cass" E”SreSard’ ik cna-|_ Wanted Real Estate 322A ans: ps A other fringe benelite aeeg|4-1 IRONINGS, $3 BUSHEL PICE _ PE $30, gree’ reward. Fp 40805 or ; the Wixom Justice Court at 2 p.m. h l or call V. E. es and deliver. 4-0008, 1 MOTOR R I HAVE (A CASH BUYER FOR 5 OOFNEES-D1IPLE| we. 360 8. Woodward, Ave. Bur- ne eee te r te : eT small Oakland Co. farm with : ceremonies tomorrow in City Hall. FUNERAL. HOME _mingham, MI or JO 6-4788. Babverrting LOVING CARB. fn ee a oe ee food butldings Floyd Kent Real” Paty vend’ ent é and Justice William WANTED W TO ROUGH IN73) PURNACES CIEA A 8-366. : ; cilities child welcome, t & City S55 on,| Ambulance Service - Plane or Mote| bedroom house and atteched 2/ BARYSTETIND “BY THE ER, A180) 00 C. L, Nelson, PE 61768 oO: ink Kilities, 68 Bu su ttend the dedication. & Dravton ae. : Welke will a FE 18378 car garage. M be good work ——— ‘ ngs. re NO EPAIR ‘i cage WATTING 7 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS” PAL - eT fs MERE’| On¢ _rensonable. inquire _ 108 a area oh 3a ‘on Wit? "Work cares wed PE are Rion Pisins Amwers to| Cath t 8 yout equity Don't + ate bein on” ente, 204 8. Parke rene nes ote brace PUBLIC, SALE 1957. _ OMEICO ce . eaareg Pe eee coe te "Ue fn “ents work ta Poo-| PR PROFESSIONAL SMALL | OFFich mn “Ring.” iServicemans gift). lee your: “home. Fam service. PE 63153. - : = ; tout, serial g Mobi! x oY : tise, ys. Write Pontiac Press Oakiang County et — GAYLOR ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE > Bacar re goes oj FUNERAL HOME muses eb A AE ps Attias rE LOST THURS. MALE BEAGLE/136 F. Pike Bt. Pontiac bath. PE 4-609. 210 the 16th day of Februar at 10) prayton Plains y Y | FURNISHED MODEL | ~ ‘wun Wo an : ; Williams Lake Rd. at . aye AIN RANCHER! 100 YEAR OLD BRICK IN EXCEL. you would "ike this home du, ve 7 DOWN, lent condition. Original woodwork 2 ot licated lot, out After 6, call OR ore. NEW: fret loe Eight fooms on first ay and ist Us show you this PEN aepRM. “BRICK. ‘eRe. OLD. LY TED —LARGE Wh aesu es namie aeoe ie pew model. Only $9,960 ca your Carpeting, sterms & streams $i4,- . et nay 2 Ae RA om $16,000 with terms. $100 DOWN , DAILY 10-8 ao & be 4 STEELE REALTY. 135 Highland F C W : ful basement. $600 down. Corne JIM. WRIGHT Rd (MBB) at Highland, Swicn.| ~L. WO O. |m = ‘ 9 a8 — arge recres room; ar ery nic eighborftiood, 2-bed- 4 2 UR i = 1880 ‘Ward _Ré. +r | waler, 180 lnndse ped lot 3 bedrm ranch 4 parace with 16 ft. cement drive room. Carpeted living reom, auto | —x E 4-25: ; 2 | aie rrcrer tame) EE SEATS | on ue bit idee on) 2 Aeon oe | Ar peed acon | Ea Sarath | NEW, MODEL - | wa BY, OWNER s : rt. 8. a 5s; ple utes W me ner 3 4 . |o~ re + privileges. 4138 8s, Sed. "OPEN 1 TO 5 ie Au est etek cute unas) | cca Grad vesne or ee On| oe PRICE. $8,500 8500 DOW cated. beer W ‘west ide shop: ee — “ye pet aia silo. +600,./ CITY FRUIT FARM BSeturday & Sunday Price $22,500 - no ‘dows payment. 65 Sn SEE ping ares and . Fea- ee - 145 feet f ¢ on Wa)- B36 JOANG AY For additional information and 7 glean —Ist floor ng For Rent R f 37 in Con — ee sear Serle Hi, & appointments call FE 8-1784. WE ue Down for, thie, excellent i FHA TERN iS large Pha a hail bath Fee Remt Rooms 37) Shactainh tages | Rex muraage son ea St pr dares hg: Bergh far | We BOWN ond, pled at Quality Bate Ee e. 8 J . a ‘merae yao c oe) Rreeneeaay, | GEC we. = (MODEL HOME| Sa Eocene cater | iam ax cee " Si et eek. La) 5 = Clean cut value at $1 uf . . Ti“weet. Private entrance’ Also thd uly aes, PHONE FF. 8-0458 | Now tor sale. 3 bea Word ah and sew “Elementary | Take prisleges. | odes Haggerty & Richardson Ras. | — Design— Materials fa Pawnee . le = - gh ne _ r Pr = r , storms— arage space available. Yes TT OF baths, garage, dr riveway, Bchoel. 3. Bedroom On and Workmanshi ved street in re osen. Warren Stout, Rae C. SCHUETT, Realtor birch cupboardet wall tow wall w Deere Postsnd cele The baa: ey Foren: Cameleon one - MULTI-LAKES REALTY P REASONABLY PRICED — 460 W. Huron, across Pontiac Gen.| carpeting throughou' later Lake. 3 bedroom .bungalow with | 39g) s Commerce Rd. MA 4-1578 210: ZTTRACTIVE RMS. GIRLS, PVT.|77 N. Saginaw st PE 6-868 | specu wane h wind Lot | Beosmont divided recrea' full basement, O11 AC furn. Alum. 8 s ve +3168 :- “$6 and up, $47 W, Huron. ‘tll ¢:00,p.m; | 2 BEDRM. RANCH #16 Dee ae i2xi50, Ready for immediate oc- gerace. Lot Ts fnlsned Aeante| SlOFMs. ‘paved street, large lot) MODERN 6 ROOMS & BATH. cessinennee Ween an charming - ; AT BUS STOP‘IN NICE HOME, WANT A VIEW? | : cupancy. $17,000 Will : : one is only 3 Full price poe: = all fur- ij s i $13,300 Terms. _exterior throughout the a comfortable room, FH §-7332 GI's consider small free and clear per’ cent interest. About’ $275| niture, auto, at, paved street | frien. ae g H COMPORTABL . ON. Linnditp ip i ww | eve ogee Id Almost new 7, bedroom | frame| cg ©. Tar Pugihet = setormeten IMMEDIATE | POSSESSION . Or- sleeine eee polo peptone ely water fenced | une'design of these sone arirl e ith a nt on jake = ome _ te ve SEE ; tine Mtrs, PE 4-5608, ic view, a oa at Seton cas, lots privileged tot “on White ot Be. HERBERT C DAVIS $5,750, Low down payment. ee sau = ihe tomy SS y_owper, MY 73000. 1s THE “BIRD” TO mor' e cos’ own @ on a '¢ ' Tove VEL raty oe POR | Lv pean aks f Betuleges. 43.00 down : per pep y 4915 IRWINDALE DRIVE _, 1 ACHES with rem odeled farm fot? Paved street Garage Ttaree| CI ARKS ON . SEE NEAR UNION LAKE 5 A ome rooms arn, actor =o - "s m e ' ta osha 1010 ry lat Rochester, OL 1-751]! 2 bedroom. take privileged on) BY OWNER: ° ROOM SMALL] oC other eauipment Near Ox-| {78 meek ae Will trade! ~ ancy H ean pores Wye realy es — J bapa late Ms & parece. FE Lower Straits Lake. 4 lots, only ero hae pag” (Shalala) Coy ford, $20,000 Term easiee, beautiful weil landscaped| ‘hese Outstanding Features: setting on about 5 acres is all Sas an ome. ty // ‘i = age cost down and $36 per § pine, Oil furnace elec, hot wa- $8,500 SELL OR TRADE-—Large 6 lot, double garage, stately cut : ou could ask for. A fine § room areoes 4 * 1% STORY HOME itn ft East : stone chimney, aluminum awn- —4 LARGE BEDROOMS ungalow with newly remodeled WEN BOARD OPTIONAL JOHN VERMETT REAL ESTATE| Mi; heater, garage. Lote of trees.| side jocation. 3 B.R. Oak floors | {00m modern home om paved) ings, full 1 basement; work room. Kitehen, full basement, and new , 141% Oakland Ave. rE 3-01 9203 Commerce Rd, EM 3-6466| My equity dhe! ou take over) wall to wall carpet in L.R. and traf for cheaper home. ‘Here ie| leund 55” recreation room —CERAMIC TILED BATH ol] furnace Big 2 car garage, PRIVA ENT. SHOWER Ga- — vey a. hall 2 blocks to Jr. High. 2% clean home" Motern| #®! fia sod “birch paneling) fire-| with double vanity and mirror.| chicken coop, and small barn. e . 48 E. Iroquois WANT A GOOD PRICE blocks to Elementary School. pel soy lace, 3 lovely bedrooms, large Plenty of fruit trees and a berry LEASANT F Room FOR} Income and C ial ON A NEW M 4361 Baccment, fos ot] furnace. $12,- iving room with fireplace, din-| -—2CAR ATTACHED GARAGE oa Privileges on Cooley Lake. men jn private home, clove! 30¢ Peet commercial ca Custom Built Home? re warmed eo : DEN, ! $12,500 BELL OR TRADE — Lake.| Ie ares, breakfast area, modern) > es acrryiries ROOM| ideal fore nursery. An pine oeae rontage “ 4 chen ul nm oven Cad = n, FE 2-0514, a widened N. Pert fully ear eted 2 tile ‘baths. "peau: J. C. TIAY E re ful basement. Attached tear ga stove. Many extras going with this; with natural fireplace. ing value at only $18,500. Call VT. . N, Breet : feos «A 18 room dwell- FE, Ve DUNLAP tifwl kitchen with lots of cabinets, | 86 E. a Sun. 10 to 2| Tage and breeseway. Over 100 ft sale — CALL, now for appointment. i bus , 400 W. ures. ing wi rime room Complete aluminum storm sash. | Open = —--——~| of water frontage Will trade for —WORK-GAYER KITCHEN and vee ‘Gwsers apartment, | CUSTOM BUILDER FE 8-1108| Conveniant to stores & schools. 6 rm. city home. ‘ with built-in “Hotpoint” oven &) RE ATTOR PARTRIDGE ; “ogee, for men. At bus stop. rE plus 4 room and dain rental WATERFORD VILLAGE mortgage on wil and sssume GI am J. R. Hiltz meses FE ¢3581 1050 W. HURON M . early new room Ranc LIST WITH US—For fast & effi- 7 ' SLEEPING RM WOMAN PRE- upsiaire mare capa poate!) Large ft take perviienes: Oe ry : WICKERSHA M* cient | service 20 yee, serving mi* nufen ETOP Se AND adAler OrEN_ti_¢ i rred shift. : own to a: bd 9 ; ch Rei iers Breed! al Nonde,| Mortgage cit motuly payment ras W. Maple Martie 3 SEL & TRADE. ° lala aia : nN 2 Mourecce Prone ON C0008, 3.A. SCOTT LAKE ROAD . . OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 > : trom down town, 141 Auburn Ave.) \Valk to Work Taylor, Realtor 4 rooms and bath. down. Pioneer Highlands | OVER MODEI : aS fea —— ON GARDENS 2,950 newly decorated. 2 large | a 7°. : ; ‘Rooms With Board | 38 Only $1,050 Down 3-Bedroom Bungalow 4 rooms, 2-car garage. $960 down. $13 8m Beauttul ceramic the | 1. H. BROWN, Realtor | ONE ACRE. excellent home. ex, “I OPEN HOUSE 4 3S) "a" Bedroom family home within) At Hunt Lake MACEDAY LAKE bathroom. Family kitchen and 2- | 2407 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 2-4810| Cellent garage. Yes, and only 2 jo {ape oes easy walking distance to Pon- untoon Lé 4 bedroom large term beuse, lake| car garage. Many extras. 1 block | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE miles west of town. Twenty-five VACANT BUNGALOW ; BOARD & FOR, MEX, $20 tiac. Motor brick end frame | Well located on 100x133 foot lot.) privileges. $2,500 d to bus service. 1 block to lake | An OLDER 3 BEDROOM Home| ‘00 l!ving room. three bedrooms. GLEAMING | OAK FLOORS = » Wh 106 Eo Garen Nice lawn and shade. Living rm, privileges. Well maintained swim- alumintim storms and screens. Ot! SUNDAY 2 5 L ExTKA CLEAN ui _ ir eg mel js separa’ oak floors, lastered walls. A-l Paul M. . Jones, ‘Real Est. ming beach. Low taxes, it wa- keer ep esata es forced air heat. Insulated. YOUR M59 to Pontiac Lake Rd., ; eals, TV i¢ Matthews, FE ate “upetaira full basement, 2| basement with large recreation Hur tet & sewer, Curbe Biack. eo sotead ChE MQVE — only $11,950, veryrea- left 1 block past Airport 3 host? ews, ca erage, it will * room and fruit room. Oi] furnace, FE 4-8550; ne ‘e170; OA 86-3653 Ideal for se eo seriy : sonable down payment, START un ay = Rd:, to 1051 SHOWMAN ahd t | : ak gerag: will pay you to/ jie car garage. fenced rear yard. ee couple. For additional : PLOWING SOON! nS . inspect this attractive bun- MEN — WORKERS — PENSION. ik today, call now, gerees. Working Coup! _ — — oon v $2,500 down will handle. Among wn oe woes oupie ‘a formation call us now! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Henodet vba st — ag ed : clean Christian. . * . homes. A ren en easy paymen “ . . bd FE 20018. “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor other nice Teasonabie down payment ; $1, 000 . in ‘porch, aluminum storms ~ ~ t reens, full basement, 09H, § BOARD. MORELAND | woh Gomes | GTOUX-FTONKS | fia M"Ria Gay tee we | North Suburban c refs any sora sxi| 119,000 poe areal et & : | FE 68-1201 or FE 2-3370| GENERAL REAL ESTATE sen tows acne we lemma te ell] | AY = rane t ¥ oe large TERRIFIC! Beach privileges on stantial surrounding homes. preferred, FE 4-602. 4395 Dixie Hwy. OR 30701) {ce ht eed hd bead Gad fsa] |) de bedi 8 living room, Lee Crescent Lake. Oil FA heat, alu- Plus Lot $9,950 — terms or car . k minum stms., screens and storm rope . ‘ Convalescent Homes 38A WEST LONGFELLOW St. Fftdericks Kichen wit gk Sunday 1:30 ta? 5:30 Soe aeeeria ten eaters heater” mired ee 3 vi omes Only $1,600 cows moves You tn a home for iarge fam- pie sink, Large lot. Ideal spot > - Everythin: read to move in. Yes. t ' HAVE Vv MAN OR : thie lovely Broom, home; Min'| auto, “heat. extra. tollet ‘in base worth looktine fren ‘This ts one| Forest Lake Estates | ve'wut | help ‘with the’ down pay: O18 oi y10080 — TERMS ms ; ACANCY FOR MAN — and nicely decorate Le flet in base-| wo all for more 1331 Fieldw ment, HURRY, $7,500 full pri FROM $2,750 1 t, oll furnace, paved ment, garage, fenced lot, only | deta! 1elaway on $ price. is mice .eye appealin ’ gre OS Beet hs [i grngred J sereet74%4, per ‘com eereane. $10,540, terms “LEISURE LIVING’ High on A a family home is in ve good onable rates, Glen Acres Nursing ~~ cibinn ‘West Side Hill. A, scenic location with se H h ' Living jon aes as 3 Home 4-2225. N T aC! offer an a rea f Weel oe NOR WOM. Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. 3 Lpeerpy yeaa waleriona! Nice 2| Close to General Hospital, 6 room HOYT RE: ALTY value. A MENT with a ump ries ' Other Models m 12x13. modern’ stream- ‘ tn patie np -Rag--Ry' bal el Embarcadero St bedroom home for owner. Other pocorn pene yet _——— sas | FE — 6 tee man 2-9966 Raotiy pine family recreation rm! 63 9. Tele raph Cpen ves Under Construction lined kitchen 10¥416~ "Cer . raciou. room: ’ 5 : . e Good Seernen ges Overs On tans] 5000 EmPare reat oe an Rste?'ct| WILLIS M. BREWER RETIRING Seperate dining room. laree ir E 2.9236 eer i} ing room Ww @ beautiful ledge- Te Pon EN PENGION. with Privilege rool png oe wah send ie pe = 20 eae eakehe. rry 7 ed —— k SALES MOR K AT THIS MODERN 2 teas hy replace; covered torrese, ee: ‘LISTING SERVICE DIRECTIONS: small home’or contract in ers, ete. Registered nurse tn] Oakland. Like new condition, fea- “EVES FE 8-0823 abe OOM Roms on aad attaches garage. Priced right Clinooville Rd. = tet on] a" - ei bees pre fly egg bas , RECENTLY REDECORAT- West, of. Telegraph’ to. Hickory Meadowleigh to model | WHITE FRAME BUNGALOW Pat lily style iitehen 'y = B paate = No money down to a veteran. es' graph ory 7 s Rreighout veanutai| _ —ASSOCIATE— ED, LOW MAINTENANCE | Grove a. Turn left one block to vee ame. 24x36 on foundation plus ge ‘ eld wa. urn r , . Hotel Rooms 39 heat an and nat water Sate oe : a “gpg taal B hota BROKERS gu VESTMENT co, yite t Low MO NTHLY dress, 7 = beper aae f 1 : ( only $1,800 DOWN. To] bus. stores and school, “See this AMONG THE TREES in Sylvan b ca HOTEL AUBURIN Bivd, tena, Bievee \ Pret to sorely Rene 3 Bedroom Brick JB. “J, VALUET, Realtor 4 Lethe _ an _ eeeariecaen , —— with ne apece. Rooms Gy Day er Week Embarcadero, turn. right) to| $200 DOWN FULL BASEMENT - Oil|' | Call Sunday Fe 2904 , Sequntt tus large! Rvs teanya , vOOny, ‘toll becement, git fa or 3 .| “OPEN sign. Salesman on prem. | New 2 bedroom home on Cameron heat, 2 car garage. Must LISTING SERVICE . — tat 3 ment, gas mo e units.| ises. street featuring plastered walls, be 3 to t vi : J — dining room are newly car- ost, car garage and rr ae “ i ene Pate heat vas e seen appreciate. with Nylon carpeting, the Bi Anchor fenced lot ean “ts what you have * been, waiting Sund 1:30-to 5-30 4 a. ; conrped is pee well. oS 50x168. 11,900 on FHA, Sunday 1:30:to 5: ranged with corner sink a 5 GI_ SPECIALS NO DOWN PAYMENT ee emees ee L) Bl field Hills Tw; FE 8-101 EM 3-4290| PLANNING TO BUILD? fe) K. Bloomfield Hills Twp. | tached’ ravage. A large lot with [ s Ww STORE BUILDING 20x70 ACROSS Get our price before you bulld. | a J 2625 Pendleton many mee tee | £328 Scott Lake Rd tor $6,250" A tive reom es: from Pisher Body, heat and hot We have many plana to choose | NEAR 8T. HUGO of the Hills i i ‘Lee © wo cant $7,500 and @ seven ater : base- from. Some can be built on ae : West Suburban room vacant, $8.500 ent offices. Ideal for retail or|- your lot with no money down or | ' Sewer and water with paved ANOTHER DRAYTON WOODS f 8. . ‘ ’ 4 ' street. acefu) subur an living, ome an s e st we / . 5 — office purposes, $150 month. Roy ROLTIFLE LISTING SRREICS we will build to your plans. ca) Sat. and Sun. 1-5 l vet ery’ & —— from Mewarens have one es is wens na some / Jost miles west nO te. OFFICE OPE Annett, Inc, 28 EB. } st. ! today. ] aa ae Ipanema rn This use 2 Bedreomts. os lovety iy. liv- | / pobre Roop ~—_ i eres with SUNDAY 2 TO. 5 . uality e to order rom} ing room tis carpe / s, tile = 3010 Angelus Drive home offers a maximum in in-| are included, beautiful 12 ft, iteh- , Cedar lined closets. WE TRADE W st GRES, N JIM WILLIAMS Lake Angelus Golf View Estates. & SONS terior decoration: 2 full baths,| en, ofl furnace, house is fully in Nosenel nee pa henge aie ed = sox REALTORS side, 2-2144 : REAL Bat 3 bedroom brick ranch bungalow NA lst floor recreation room plus| suiated and is in n pol nbs ga 0 many sd Ph. FE 4-1557 eg a ee. 1th maw BINSUPE 0007] Jyihg ™asom’ buh nis, steer es | SYLVAN SHORES: builtiteratiached. finned “ge: Oetaler tal price. ies ea tee Ring ; re | en — a e ga-|- ale, se a ce on Te . Rent Office Space 41 . eee er : full baths beautiful ranch type home e. Owner transferred and must a et er session 1'4 MILES 80 of racesrarie poe a ested wey bedrnis . fully” plastered, 244-car d with three bedroom eh ONE biock East and South ike on «se ae NORTH — OR 2 = NEW OFPICES—WEST SIDE. FE ccaae shake siding, nice garage, large corner lot, lake ee full baths, Kitehen ‘builtins from corner of Woodward a nd Sor . ABETH sty bth ELIZ- 2.2144. ft los, 2Yecar garage and tT gd Ru esutiul, ‘beach | — dusces, full Sesement with com-| wn Sona William Miller ee TON BLVD OTURN ERPT | Begs, edgy ae Realtor FE 2/0263 ; . ; : e = FE 3-597 nae $9,950—it's vacant— Mow. “4 e Call for, information, . HA etic 3 TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY grace for rent. 615 per mo. Pe, eral tOke pelea: Huron Garden J. JOLL REALTOR CHEROKEE HILLS: ib Z, ET COUN TRY 65 Chi . pa apr i gereg $7.950 with terms for this | 2536 pixie HWY FE 4.4561| Beautiful, new, custom brick - 65 Chippewa Road ranch home tn Carl bird’s new Hempstead Rent ft 5 room bungalow. Enclosed ie tease Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A Paliad ‘y y ar r fn “tire h replace orch plus full basement, oll Secteamt Seoaran ai a mee Realtor VIEW Near Washington and Web- ‘09. ?T. nas e in Master bedroom has pri eat, Large lot. 1%-car ga- living alia Piaxit with lelge: 670 W. Huron 8t. Ph_ FE 4-3525 AS TV Lay at Schools — White frame 2 HEAT, ,AIR/ vate bath. ft. try rage. Only 3 blocks from okt deabce van beckon If no answer. call FE 2-1030 EAST BROOKLYN across the river into wooded 2 story 3 bedrooms up. Liv, 252 8. Tele- Kitchen with | biren | cup: elson School . “4 : Open Eve. Out of town owner anxious to sell. Srea from this 3-year-old ng room, dining room. der, sement. ofl two ceramic tile ba.hs, alumi- snd Fi hs s 3 custom built. brick ranch kitchen and breakfast nook’ PA heat 135. Owner Drayton Plains — Near mates wt hs throes cet Fit $4250 Bedrooms in finisher attic. Pull fe extra large came Sores Nai ral freslace ce wit, vanciilice at $14,900 — 2 dedrm. Permastone home Seay wy landscaped, lots. nein high basement for rec. room,| Total price for this 6 room. Base-; basement, coal heat, and electric Deaaeraek Afaemed warage. tochea. ‘atural fireplace at- all today! neighborhood. 1 will feel at home in this 6 room gas heat and hot water 2%-car ment, furnace. Off N. Saginaw. water heater. Close to stores, gust wad (fee place. Par- corner! iat ee xtra large PONTIAC. NORTHERN anne Bre and other attrac- —— Tair ea acters sun ee: Lem gerace, Lee e corner lot, street pNeeds 901 lo ren 750 dowa. schools & bus us line. Ideal invest: peting: 0 WILL end ove Huron, turn left ‘a cen en! rope: man. . Behoat district. “Approx! tive features, Terms ar- bein Basement, ‘Timken oil oil heat. iia at eatage, Nice lot. $6,100, Renting” for 966 per, month. Full 50 Sicrifice priced at ‘ie, pewa near Webster School. ately $300 dn . & price only and only : rere wit’ buy this _| GILES REALTY CO. ding. Sineon term John K, Tewin & Sons PONT AC REAL LTY down:' Much less for cash. E . Leslie - aitipp it's as and 1 RANCH HOME — Set snug! 213 West Hu et Baldwin : ‘Pp RIC eee por f d yard. sear ao => ar ren onl a Aad v= qmene large oak om ine PF ~ Phone FES rN we San ae 2-4031 \ EASTERN JR. HIGH J re rem FE ¢-4778 LE. 1 e ing rooni, stone fire- move Sunny i mmer MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE piace, din ine SR open, Une 1 ae and "ead offering this REDUCED : ' cious rarooms, tile bath, "2a = PHA rans 12 ft. tik ° ed bath FOR ae T EXTRA yee room, Utility FA oil heat, cored ] with put ‘s vant sae two spa- $3, 000 Eng aren Sosy ee a eee S 7 age closets wu carpe iv: 3 bedroom b KURUAN aso anon Established in 1916 ing oom wit natural fireplace & guiver Lal Lake ‘itering- ine BROS Me Madea ceh | TO Rov — sexi # mame | FIST TOUR CgLons,— Dulles | te EEE atet| EES aoe ek . . e ms, den, large s new home to| American Beauty kitch with attached ze— . N h livin wy Teal : Roman brick | 2 eae: modern. otf Oakland. arene: ? rs Sook ong home, dining area down. Full basement lent oernes pareeh We nei ot Ing Down Ehohem cel sp HEA nat ne Ge | enced yard. Good condition.| oniace. ~~ = nook, divided wer & stool. Fireplace in it’s one of the -finest values LAKEFRONT 8 Only $450 down . ™m., d ga-| recreation room, Oi] heat, gas on today’s market at $16,950. 2B range, built in oven, wall’ ty rage, Double lot. Located in| water heater & ‘alum, storms & EDROOMS, = base- not buy a lake home now| ‘ef‘rigerator & freezer, mahogany | 3 bedrm. West suburban. Oak firs Clarkston, Be the first owner at] screens. New 1%-car garage & ce- ment. Located on the north at waahae rices? The owner hates| CUPboards. Full basemt., gas fur- as heat. iNew condition, coking $13,900, terms. Quick possession. ment drive. This home is located O AKL AND end close to schools, stores aula wen er—they Want to go to| ~78Ce, Tecreational area ‘with fire- hss0 on Michigan avenue near North ood tran tion, Onl Florida, This year around home “place. 2 car att ptsshed sarece. ia LOWER Dg STRAITS LAKE-$9,750| Marshall, Can purchased on — revit, Payments less By eh cele) tle]? MAEMO | el ir ne | ree LAKE AREA | tiie " Sum ae LAKE FRONT RANCH place iar y ment ste * cupboards fin “sitrect on this | = RICE RED UCED: #. Acres near Indianwood ©. C.| Awached 2-car garage Geey oo: kiteh full Dems. with, ree. rm., ae JR. HIGH. active “3 bedroom "with | it's 8-2 bedroom de ft. lak ¢, custom buiit| tre’ ‘ee lstely feneed yard. located sear. Wienar breeneway, aieched garace, Walking distance Po Pontiac : : Ronse brick tems heme, Uh compete. ncking’ peice 600.000 acy’ le uv * Sheol ate spacious bed- rel bepens Motors. There's a ELDORADO 20x24, 3 nice bed. dinin A . price , : Over 1 acre, gin ing room, ¢ J terms.« rooms & tied bath with shower py Oe ing For the Cadillac of homes—see| Dreakfast nook tile’ bath & lav. : : DON’T OVE nL Cok taie—nese- up..Living room, separated dining Roe ue room, and nice basement. A this long. rambling 3 bedroom Bose R ed 2 isxat gee e _— 3 bedrm. Crescent Lake area. New| tiful custom built Iake front brick.| room, rem d kitchen with new lake. paviloges Only “sgh ; Co Ron =e a —* rect with th family, room oy Pog "Sail we le = x30 5 ee tg home with oak floors & plastered) Living rm. has fireplace. Ther- ew sek, also 10 ft re a = : Wikin’ walking Gist anes © Sprinkline « system 7 aa ake inera- wale, Yancy’ be "fines, atte veirins. lebte et oy a8 plenty of Sarege” Gas wi BARGAINS like this are ‘sehools. 1 has such features as: pooner ae qhermiopane 9 "oe : 1 Crosley kitchen, dinh rm. fuli| heat, gas water heater & water Ki ASE FOR TOM ry MAR? pedro ae plastered 3- > TRAE seine ae | Sete "inhate Meipune a | my omnes Has taaaet| ce atanuae nat | fed” gree SRN Sealy 4,00. gy 00 @ or yay ae $18,900. with "fé,s00| dtaves, many to chogte fi trom & plenty ni} Truly ® fine . giserimt: $9,900 with $1,200 dn. & balance | p<. -" ooertn ese kitchen, : to park, at our door nating folks, $31,509 - on at contract, bear et oc- a (e al Ll Jemt heating system es oe wey . sik = Roy. Annett, Inc. OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4: | Flo i Kee! Inc. shecner | ‘Ave. olf Oak oakiand yoy Call us for patent, tea dh Pee Realtors since 1923 ie vente to pay. bue for lane. i win © ie sod er col 7 aaa. maxon sryce, monte | fy. Sev but oer eat: ats] BUMME AEE rt2iBC tall |, and police whistle!” Sead Sant u| RA aE Fe — | a ER BLS fire: ace. ullt-in. ichen. Base oe A awe MMERCI AL ; : 121 N. Saginaw : 6-6189 a" @ONSOLE. 976. r re jo ment, steam heat. House is newly/ FOR YOUR HOME. NEEDS ealtor att CO} - CONDITION, | ___. PE decorated St throughout. Lake privi- CALL US PLEASE J SERED R Two ote re es —_ _Sale Land Contracts 52, - EPS 53 One Stove. nogrer Se anaelaton Water = ee 37G ve t aweeper $35, 1 SARA OLA LAA A vacant, — attractively. Rea- (. l k t EN EVES. Pe Ideal for cleaners, beau’ PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS AND per, pe . arKstorl ] t fo Gallus for” information, _ LAND £0 Bart Garrels, EM 22041 decorators’ equipment. $100, cash GAB APARTMENT t OE BOVE) EULLY AUTOMATIC ottNTAL,OFTION,, |, REAL ESTATE, INC. | 1 ETMDICTON | ee ene ne aEALTOR sicones ay _cemmcrive | Sum oe Tos, aULtn Flogn URN WATE») $79.95 SALE. PRICE : erm hom * a #2 focstion. At Attractively priced, Rea-| 20 8. 5 fae seins. wat. Ottawa Drive - gans| White rere vue ante He ADMIRAL ELECTRIC. R. ANGE, ont WAL BLECTRE G RANGE IN, C ley Soft, Water Co : — | ee og Oe ay 0 te 6 Beautiful home in this sertluairs 4. La. io pm cal yn" basloe or Franeial balance $4623, yee BEL xe epee aa he ‘good condition, cheap. 4100 La-| Cooley 20 s 2 : Daily 9 to 8 — Sunda rooms, 2 7 ee cent res UTO! mont, OR 3-160. pe er Dorothy Snyder Lavender i000 FOR BQ IN 2 YEAR OLD lovely living’ room with fire lace, 7 ETS 1 ‘ST AT K Bacnunt 8 co Ban, 1 Gatre swo vas Mec nit Fok Min ceap BED “G00D~ CONDI- Veena st of sn, Ga Fe bai soPrEN ER 1 x geo Hight = % ears 3_bedroom home, i room 2 = i rm S08, 36224 E che ARH : (M50) on ist floor, Nice kitchen with SINESS” SOK iB ane 3 FRE on fioMe FREEZER, 1s CU. FT. TEN SOPTENERS AT BIO DIS. BY OWNER $1200 DOWN Te er gerage and exits BUSINESS SOLD rr , jfiome Mas Phone EM “$3003 oF MU_¢0417) ase per gent Ol Mige. 1-3, Acre, dinette,‘ sprinkling sys- Payments $36, Seasoned, 2 years, Skat —FOR HED TV TAPE Upright retrig, 3 eu. ft Mateh —— tract f 500. oth $440 Bamuel's NOW IS_THE TIME | 18 thos, fo id. (3 Bars, Colored | ter pirat Here priced to eal. Stop Lookin willl | sell gontract for 44.000. | AEN FOI * a rediephong ue paanagreDhe ton pieces, Both, 3,,0°"""""| For Sal » Miscellaneous 6 To buy your lakefront home he-| ath fixtures: Ce eM Ma yaseo | K. L. Tem leton, Realtor p lL g ; C. PANG US: Realtor _ Working oF Fee a Inga COU. ‘ preven espn Spt ty Pees a Wine salnailon, ther 6 ot = Orener 6 Ve post a vesness thas wean be purchased 1919 M16, onendine NA 1-2615 | DEEP WELL Powe & Pe TAM, TO : : ete. Stang, yin _cedrooms. Install ‘now’ 'at A ee a this 2 bedroom with mae “FoReES MOVE r i for only $2,000 down. This is _trade, MAyfair 6-6256, ree. eee cee, enter from | beve 10-30 int on = ing Foam. Imig te aes beerme, |__ income Pi roperty ABA) 2 forced tle, and the Located Money to Loan = 53} Forida—St. Petersburg | &. Long take o aumaye Feb. fats Nar * efrigerator. Walk-out| Pamily 'rm. ‘with f fireplace, nie farm | “~ we. 8 pw. «| 2 Horthweet "Detroit = U stebebd state Licensed. ers) Nearly pew’ bedroom, Pul- at on B Greqsizee. ee. tay ¢ 6o, — a fe lakes vere ¥ appliance. __Garetree <|° ora basslahede Carpeting through- are ee Hotel < ¥. me Beautifully nee sRON ROWER. 1 YR OLB Avvere & ‘ Rothester as UL Roth, 1s eee ere ais alh drapes, carpet-| out. Gas heat & garage. : OS priced $13,600. refrigerate i = Hei 9 i oe Lerms, ing mliadhed 230 Fi i "aah Marshall 7 iW bef prouimately 6, ‘mites, North of Bl I( 'K NER Wil trade for “heme in eta Pete oe T may sealer for iat hm pack: CRAWFORD A AGENCY | 1218 0.000 ae ois ae 9 UNITS 2 story brick, butiding “with iv R. J. "WV ALUET, Realtor. Meh Aubure A 4, fon oe ‘ive ih, ie MY 31143 609 E. Flint st. PERION Ae cated fitnin walking distance th Shir Sad rooms. als iso show FINANCE COMPANY Ms Oakland Ave 5-0603 va ew ees ly _2-3000 Fe ed sare 7 MY 9 | 22 ., shoppin H goat profit, Partners ready e 1 DR mt SETOMEE™ ECT, an Aer fhe, Wt | eenne ap cid ant) fo eben Hye BORROW. UP 16 ss0o | mount Tata sbsnen. | "ia epeyce er reat | e ap ’ d eaters, TET ramet Se Seria oe) A EE Bea] eee at ceva) MICTUGAN, BUSI |B tet "Pega ee cae | het am Meee Re , es usiness ") ,_irm.,. tors, 1 apt. comp ~ ; led Lk. r am, . - a priced for quick sale _ ESvaaows, ms Fisa ater | per monte ie going at the. ie Sie ES | Gouaaset, BROKER wit st top Poe ; ws “anal tha Fe te ane. FE Ber at lot ‘low pricens = $8000 with $2000 down. By. OWNER, 3 S BEDROOM RANCH | believable low price of $63,800 ace 113 8, ook Babi Ra. on $25 to $500 | aa ‘ter ¥ pm, saz | NOLES Mk PAINT SAE HAL AEP | ton ot ae : 1 heat. Ca: w 8. ; PAR DOO A WATER TO FR wh pees bury ale ven ay HOLMES BARTRAM | agen HEP Ain” aHOF, soa senona)Y eaece Beller evap. ON 3, Tryna 1G, ROOM, FONT parone _ ; BE HOME IN 4392 Dixie Hwy. Corpora ¢ — _othe ; i K N EDY * Gardens. FE 48200, On 31980 Evebings OF 2:390| srrite Ponting, Press Thon 10. | 3% 8. Saginaw Bt. ym Can ben I ag eng ‘ ee od Sl J ao #15. EN sean =. ba OAL. BL : : “gihunin Die toa N ya | bee Sale Lake Prop. 44 MILK ROUTE LOANS $25 | TO ons era bom som. pared stuns” "7 | _niture, «2 brehard Lake Av | 39 eal, auto. ene ngs sa a wa, road 30 eeu sin k m : wat < B60 open, in ays ; itory, FB| On your signature or AYTAG ACHINE, : HW revenge | OS SE AN Lake Frontage sooPafier @ pm. _| curity 34 Se ar “zod'neik'|- For Sale Clothing —56| _feter'3%pm- “nner vt ave eatin i ree INC.. N TWO BAY MOBIL SERV- ful, Visit our ‘ UL _2-4000 : ; , |6 West Ba Ser | Sharimaceat take wa te eee: mice, station, available gp ono axe ALL SIZES, CLEAN USED wons | orgs sett La Alay a enw, Mee Lorna ey down, $5,850 b ml — cutereuina’ and — ea corer Chena 9a TOME & AUTO ants from 4#0c; shirts from 20c. _w. Bliverbell, We cae colaenie * Ne B ZR Co. ; = parley Mi 6-1432 after 7 p.m.| fishing for adults. Hove = sed " good © operator. We will train you. |, LOAN CO. bpen 1 ~~, a. _- to e ai Tiexis "ARMINETER HOG B PAD | ” gbte ight, a "a blag bags, adie BENSON LUMBE ), : a ROCHESTER—NICE HOUSE, LOE. weet a dase Lx, BA. neat Call PE 20433 oF = 1. Perry st Acorees ee = Caet orcatd Lake ee. Coe eee eer, wavanes | eee: i AN, ONLY ot Garage $1,500 down. $10,500.) Sits Lk Ra. Only $40 per LADY'S. CHILD'S CLOTHING, | rapes, coffee table & 2 end ta-| AUTO a0, O. A. mpson, j SUNDAY 2-5 UL foot, Terms. Write for map SEABOARD 1 FINANC T° | “sizes 15, 16 and 18, almost new. bles ise. articles. All very reas. | _ spf ane TL SArenTEa we SUND: 2 FIRE PLACES - reoenen sire bug vot artri g e 1188 N. PERRY at.| Ress, FE £060 F . «el Tua iE bemher Bt e x . 2281 Oakdale Ney ey ee pean Modern oe ent ose] is THE “BIRD” TO 8EE Busy’ rancik $500 | NEW BRIDAL VEIL. $18.00 & SPECIALS Drayton Woods kitchen, hae, tegunier. Tied bats. | Lake Lots and me Priv. rE pains MID-WINTER i? YOU would like to trade Pe cman wie as ‘heat, il gs tw ae. Glarkaton "school. , A han ae _ a7 GaeD-CLOTRING ate 1 F - Qes “athe heater 30 yal. 240 08 yr equity ip your pres bedrooms. Near pase churches, Wind-| This busy main stree ra . 430 . SIZE 53, ; aor rriton apace ¥ 5 sae. Rone for a 3 bedroom Brick CA WEBSTER, REALTOR | ing paved street, 81008 905 full price, | 8 an ideal family operation, Over 1qna ure $—$—$———————| Arporonarrc | PET ¥ | Segciigerisen space beater eves. os Pome erih new. carpeting. 123 Orion MY 2-2291 th. Al How-| $55.000 gross. Excellent equip- LE AR ANCE ieee ee 3 ed terrace Oxford OA _8-3122 Orion MN ecm" | $20 d $20 @ moni t. Will sacrifice for immedi- and) ataghed, Earage 0 ROOM TO ROAM a ar Eineoin rt — | Nevsate w> M0 months to oe Sale Household Goods 57 Kew. He ‘Oak Mooring Og, ree yo This beautiful 3 bedroom ylvan e 200" sET,| " New 3 ft | flush tai te Smtkyr t sacivaw | located oer eat Saad oii: | com metal eee SO ae OAKLAND 0 PIECE CHROME, DINETTE SET.| 1 yeep OAs & ELECTRIC AP. re te 3 TRAIL, TO DENBY. TO | tinea’ tosde, Ranch type, 13x33 fia On Garland Tre growigg southern MichigaD 3 PIECE MAPLE SUNPORCH SET: | piiances-REDUCED PRICES, Suan — vine room ap patel *iixid Civ. front bldg. Full price #65, Loan Company ta deugn: sige rocker, 'mehos-| enue ro suIr. = LUMBER - WE_BUY LAND CONTRACTS | dinette adjoining. 3, bedtooere: For Sale Lots _—_ 46] 00. witn $20,000 down, Will trade.| 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. | any wri af be mabowany | ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN — — roles = : B poses garage. 3 ue a waTksus Cal) now! ; LOANS 08 TO, "2 a of ; sad pues r “a ena an ave! SPECIAL | lete- | LOT 100x150 PONTIAC- : AXTER GsTO . ; : ha fous included are “aa Must_sell, PE 83312. | REALTOR PARTRIDGE | «4 w, Lawrence st,___FE ¢158/ 8 cu ft Kelvinator reir erator: Consumers 7 x SPECI A | ateman € Roavitie #1800 80 down | we Pauestee ity StinoN ANS | Seem anda rage Seber 32'x 26’ Houses 'EMBRE ae & C GREGG Lakefront, i acre with hard beach, | "= OPEN TIL 9 ole th 2 benches, 2° Seminole, Power Company MATERIAL FROM 150 4 Rooms and Bath n rats 7 : wc arte : Kampsen __ BES EARE wivkGe 10 acres neat MIS, good ground. REST AURANT orer| 0 TO $800. 438 1835, FO. 3900 aia ume Sele wamncn BUILDINGS MUST GO! On your slab — items as, itsted pe own. Rochester Area — rossing ‘inette set. 6, : - . - DE YOUR. SMALL, lakefront lots. . RENCE PE 00421 windows and doors REALTORS FE 4-0528| TRADE, YOUR, EMALL. | el “ios Loon os town " Sha’ End ‘closes ‘at 9 a 0 © FRIENDLY SERVICE ‘on ws hele, =e 2x4, all tenets veseesseessd@ M.] fon siding sephalt wot allng 371_8,_Telegraph___Eve_ 8 Me! 0 zit ae ae C. PA NGUS, Realtor formica tab Mere home mars &| TEAGUE FINANCE CO. |¢ PAIN OF LINED "DRAPES, 2x6, all lenaths ..sccsseeeees 10 Mt ail rough jumper No. 1. & a Ss, l ‘e) L tt 3 bedroom has, 1% bathe, der| 1919 MIS, Ortonville NA 1.2818 | stools. Good clientele. Catering to 202 N. MAIN “$h “ pair of single. 938, | NAULGAHYE boa ase. Ut AAA, | ius, oft tengthe ............ 300 | CBeeeees Oo Aigo | Yn Y S peste: “bui in good condition, $19.- on RISTIAN HILLS CORNER ,,| growing aren & the wide-awake} ROCHESTER, MICH. cpiece a RORGE. ia CU ie iP RALDOOR | soso, ait lengths ....sss06 126 fh Al ve "Material | Tr Ww ks . * * BEAUTIFUL a OR - DRAYTON WOODS — Large corer Rent #1 $100" per mo, Price $11,500. LOAN TOR outfit, Double. dresser. =< r refrigerator. -w Sl ee toga ss te All for $1,510. 4 A — Large co . 5 t . 5 Si aria | ROCHESTER nuracuvs “FM toom.s carpeting | ended Jt Asking. #50, STATEWIDE NOvREHOLD B2008 un | fetotPenteie S Oeler| Bact are ce REAND,_oFER,| "wnssauer nas s000 oor hnere Ha erty. 3- and 4-BEDROOM | Siftncit. cas heat ‘Fenced back re ake a sires, 2.000. Ph. Rochester, OL @0111, OL 1-010] Paseeel, » . mame janes L BRICK RANCHES, yard. tr 45503, BROKER Micra GAN WP MWENUE-1 Low Real Bate®, f1' eked oitton WHEN YOU NEED rare Ge 4 van 9 a 40.58." Bei Y Traore LUMBER | CO. Gas Heat, Att. Garage |s¥ OWNER. ROCHESTER. SAC rote 1717 8, neegreg FE 40521 $25 TO $500 3 ete step “tabs matching W ‘ALTON TV ring Your Trailer HA rifice house, sarees. ates ty MIDLAND STREET — 100x100. will be glad va help you.) goffee table, 2 decorator lange. 615 B. Walton . ae thru Sat, | 1047 Haggerty GAIN PAY ’T | ae eRR RUDE GEEtGn | BNBicee woaD—ay w.tromage OCO STATE FINANCE CO, | il Sor oe pay only weekly: ye osit OPEN 45:30 Mon. Sowees W LOW DOWN PAYM’T |~wourrete NG SE FRANKLIN | ROAD (8, of South SUN 702 Pooes oats Best Bldg. Tate ave, OVERSTOFFED CHAIR, i0, GON. SURPLUS LUMBER & yt 4-10 : : Of STERLING STREET - Garage SERVICE STATIONS = | & Rai RE Tea at tener completely automatic, Fi-| MATERIAL ‘ Finish Your Own Home house on rear.) $1200. FOR RENT 54| ik bersing tank. uaranteed for life For Your Down Pa mt PERRY MASON: . AUBURN AVENUE fron ge . co mm Mortgage Loans Reversibl , 816.50. Tm ort ¢ 4. PREWAY ELECTRIC RANGE, Rd. Mile Miss: uye' tablished locations w OOO Ae . OR 3-T145. Model ST OREMIER “Seema home is — Nicholie & Harger Co. | mum investments for inventory MORTGAGES . sa Pie re, Bie SS BALDWIN ACRORORTC, M . " ercial, zk xee conu cash, PR few of the many features: Lapa 33 W, HURON Reidential, Ficemroe ofetenod tw @ per ING '® f i S701 : 1 brick fireplace, ce PERRY ACRE tor CALL ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Gis, conven ip ‘1 ee condi $05, OL 11-8239 EPRIG- GOOD GOW REALTY - | rim on bath pacement we 1-| HP. HOLMES INC. 62083 APONTIAC. oie, “Gileeds werk & ail areas = i ee ye oe alai D COND. every * 5 : between. Land : r 9.8430] sider rsiasoon ° NOt ON Plan Now WILLIAMS LAKE RD.» | tracts “bought. sold. Houses REPOSSESSION LY 7-772 LI 8-8430) "Wi GwDY DOODY SPRING BUILDING IN.) AT OAK BEACH *PHANE MAROTTA & ASSOC | 13 FT. ios KELVINATOR $30 UB, SPECIALS - Folks, the —— of po i bee os CHEROKEE HILLS! 7 WATERFORD TWP. MA 4-2496 ; freeser, Nag = A = oe 4, oa arate gerator 190. 2 kemtone iN Nee “came waiee met. e See the best selection of 100 R. TELEGRAPH RD AT MYRTLE | Want A Good Mortgage’| baw & Maybee Rds. 5 | mit" 9 Bconete $iae.3 2695 LAPEER RD 45431 | ORM! 10x24 ft living room with | big pare the living advantages of PONTIAC, MICH. + If your home needs an improve-| 5 in sy — GOOD COND. $40. —S Mlectric dryer by Yue 2688 LAPEER RD, FE +843) = lace full basement, png he Pountry yet close-in loeation— ment, and your debts consolidat-| “noo satic washer dryer —| 4 o B. Range down ’ jocated near General Hospi) aorect’ NOW to suit YOUR| Complete 6 weeks pelg ftwoining | ed. call of s00 us at once. Don't Approx, 1 JF. bias frige| delivers. B m ister s Tri-level T brick, sus Tedgerock, 7 tal, Dont ast Teer oe SA) eamet needs! hove who quality. Fo per racompiste “ BENDEROFF ioe HEE s'Nt ree h, ped GOODYEAR Urme . , 2% baths, : "information phone : = ‘cond. 950. 9 x 10 ru SP Sta Wh SATURDAY DATE o| _ColW Bid Rear | MARES TCs [rn et wave | 5 rats nt aba | SERVICE STORE| CASH WAY be ee es. F ick 803 _Qommuntty Pn I b g5| coue oY 4 trade, DT ors be proud when their dates p’ FE 44 ves. FE §-1302 ° Swaps 6-2766. 4 Lome ROLL-AW poMEEe aeeg Kendry off Square Lake them up at this lovely 3 bedroom hacbherns 4 ~ iiss “EASY WRINGER WASHING ae ee oPiacs ina. between Woodward and Telegraph home ih Lorraine Manor. Built in Vinewood 3-4200 ano, has & machine, must sei, on & appre- CH. . 956, this, ail, brick Poon iatee| For Sale Acreage 4714.59 am tos p Mon. thru Frt. 1 ROOMS . cine ee ar gb BINGER PORT. 210 240 ATTACH, bee: i gag ee cin room| kitchen Boag owey 0 Pint es = GArfield 2-6943 Pnves. after 7 p.m, on ay _—_ Vac. $149 ‘a. Sera Few App). a with fireplace, also carpeted. 2% Make @ date to see tt, 10 TO 60 ACRES, VERY oo STANDARD OIL $4 950 -* int ‘inter, 1968 floor mode) ae wat ES BOUGHT, SOL = baths, large recreation — iad ARRO REALT EEA LTOR lesstion en vai er a — 2 stall a —* lease. aoe, Beterete . ' PRICE ail) Free delivery and instal- changed. Turner's, 002 oe te. cis, Cle rot z n v 4 builtin ‘oven, range, refrigerator. TED sles Cass biisbets Ra. lore. Posting, Call MI 64311, days. or | LOTAL ROv's mi REPLACEMENT Pants | _ens. FE 2-001. On ree Treanor, garbage se disponat, Gnd | mp 5.1984 4-3844 Mr. G, awe at VE 17-3426 beat | we 6 0 ve, PE 2-4021 | TA hia cs maste. 2-car Dp: lastered &%-| Open 9 8.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-6 BALTY, 1% Highland | After can Fo te0 do i aa eee ERA-| Singer cabinet sowing machine “ rage. Large beautiful tatMie) at Highland, Mich.) Sven De EVENT SERVICE aker “etre che bones tors, ige. fees eeze, auto de $0.23. pe oer me & Sakense ig-Zag . tnley HOUSE 3 BEDROOM, RANCHER | MUtual 42065. . station locations. Available for raise lot of what have you! frost 5 year warranty. Prigidaire teas Sr Biced. eonecie, Ca Aluminum indows. Oi muron shopping area, features} = with 18 | tanlly living room. _— = ge we a on iz r part vaym electri Tange, Dalaase $3 per wk. Cred Manager, Capitol, FE : : plastered walls, oak floors, base- oxi t with recreation Sart WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS : : i : ; ‘ Sur Garona, Letcwel nnawcsped,| paces LP Stu and For Sale Farms 48 ScFANDARD OIL | "Mm For Woke Barman’ | A050, Whtuuet’ oR s:|~ TRADE-IN DEPT, | Burmeister s Gan fe, purenaced eee lake priviienes.ss1280, Will | 359” gcse, BEEP OR DATRY| 9 stall super for lense, unre Hectric Co. 1000 W. BY) maytag GUAR, washer ..... $888] NORTHERN LUMBER =~ BOW "!| move you in on Pua terms. farm, pulling otis, oy" Oe Small investment. Trainin, ont Bateman ; gg ie ee AE ebie top elec. Barts rang i et 098 ; , ; oe vill i OME CAN BE veces $19.06 NEAP FISHERS sce ving tive moder , beuses._ 11) youco.| Lake Orion-Ortoaville, Call St FOUND A SALES 2 pe. living ves $30.98 m it - zoom all carpeted, Kitchen Cy Teni2, 4 silos, 3 granaries,| $8311 dave, Mr, O. A lllle out of the way but ae sectional 60 FO nels, $30.98 ny hoot.p tor On A tg 2 corn eribs, (1) Soxt0 tool shed’ | sGNOCO SERVICE STATION FOR ampsen ws to pay. Furniture wt sae ste Tae $0 . or ond Sree, AL i ex: 2 ginal, tool, —. = ‘go0d| lease. Modern, wuli _oeres. on RE ALTORS FE 4.0528 Visit our trade dept. for «Ah bg wed OT pie IVAN “Gama St. consisting Of occupied | YOUr propery ig in apriNg | TTT Tous pes i ar. ( ) ee potential] GOR AM | S83 eserser Be] Rigi aie ance : reat, % nose bine cupboards and — seni eer —| ing! Call or come ia” now, aren i eR a m1 bee | Pa eas 05. . dear afta oni marr REALTOR as FE 5-947 BS Fah a qoed_ 8. Sasinaw St. Prop.) SEND FOR PEE i, MICHIGAN fer rage ere hint: _Purniture, 42 Orchard Lake Are, ‘ TO Pontiac, .UEET| OPEN EVEN SUN erty. and : : for eash, | BIRDS LLA RIGHT TO}. LYN, .COR. MANSFIELD |. ents. All occupied showing : you, OF cOeap ; 4 chairs, 325 MODEL : ULTIPLE’ LISTING geod return Only $10,000 down | REALTOR PARTRIDGE | _EM_ 3-400, Be. Ore ee om : mandie. Phone Businesses BUILTIN. OVENS & BURNERS. | w ie a RHEIS - : J._A. Taylor, Realty, re Die peek HURON $149.50 com . Samuel's Appli- se 830. 3 sete bic type bungalow K SELL BALY ba cro ay oven 2 f me DONT PASS UP pe Lod Staple 5-6011 Table. buf 4 showeey. $39.50 Hee Rn eeement win oe-| ET IT QUICK, PE 4d. ren Ke “foor, space. MONEY! Sell ded | ? rug 0985 c® = | Bevenpor b tbat a alm room, mn 2 ‘. . a e Tw ry Ee Davenpor tee bus . Rea- i ! eh “unnee rt . eee ‘ tomatic heat and hot Fun price through Classified Ads! Business Opportunities a1 Excellent for small business, Res- | 1G a: ‘i (OMAS ECONO! Y : $13.8 Cs Se. a! con ur. ou fer sale. Apply Pontiac Press belongings for cash : Bagis 1 ii * GRAPH OPEN ito. Yes, whatever jt is — dial | 200 ens a Rig boi gee ai WELL KN a OWN th gh : Classified Ads! "TO — rou 4 FE 2-8181 for an ad, aRE YoU FoR 4 Bust. PIZZA HOUSE eae rw in ane Bluinens Guide” m eaker Briced ow for cash. good ewe] PE 2.8181. i et i artrid E i writer and get it! Barn Poatiac. Fm eh, . - 269 BALDWIN ) 5 ! F Fe aren erdioten: (ae ara, Batt. Wh For ‘Sale Livestock 7: 92 99: SET 1 \ Ser Po Pony ‘. dh pony trailer, 1 trail miles sou Balog, wast of of Rochester, 1 W YR OLD ROUY COUT 3 YR ol iy Chestnut mare foal. Reg. oot § mare, $85 Granger r Rd, Ox- ford OA 6- | Gaer’s SADDLE A AND ND WESTERN’ ep. R. between 17 1 a ‘ee Troy, Hours rg day 9:30 to §:30. MU AT. PH. ___Wanted Livestock 73 OnNT PONI PARTICULARS be te. Pony wee. 1507 N, Adams, Rochester’ OLive 1-0151, Sale Farm Produce | 75 CKMORE FARMS, APPL ic, = end cesking- 2150 adore EADQUAR ERS F OR |~ McCulloch Chain Saws seh ew : Sale Sporting Goods 63)" SNOW PLOWS HAVE A NE SP RAYE COMET a CHAIN SAWS AND AC- Te ae| Stak We aitte Wtey frosen i ‘i RENT CHAIN SAWS. _ ' 4 case we KING BROS. - Vegetable et pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 4-1113 ladies size 8, © $10. “FE _ Sane ‘ Bait, Mis Minnows, E Etc. 6! 65B } ie io & mower, ts & EK OPEN 7 ‘DAYS ie moe $ castor $254-8175 ui gpg ein eR gc a wage o ~ . Se ee e 3 of blades, fits most all “aS GHTEN & SON GARE & NEW IDEA DEALER Hothse OL. 1-076) gr Removal Special dJacobsens, original $125-—$68. 1 Toro power handle, $169.00--$190 1 oe blower, $161.76-—$126, } std. blower attach $70—$60 ent tractor fs blade, 4313 6507 Ma ue wee OR ae ~ SPECIAL by 4 PARMAL MAL CUR TRACTOR KING BROS. La Nad RD, AT cegre? °E 40734 B 41112 ~~ Auction aa aa B&B Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway d Drayton. Plains miEvery Friday .....7 p.m. a) Every Saturday ...7 p.m. Every Sunday ....2 p.m. Buy and Sell Daily Rlando 3-2717 DOOR PRIZES SAT. & SUN. __ aoe COLONEL JIM SAYS: BF 1G off as AP ™ 5 LOA “|Last Chancel” ke rger al we Anberta tim mer Because of bad weather, ‘lwe were unable to move, = eS ay so brother, look out. We pik Pe PE ¢428 of FE really got to sell it nowy @ “Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 All kinds of new furniture, clothes, household goods, e's denen Feb TREE SERVICE ‘TRIM. éwelry, hardware, heat- “Stark. Bros. Nursery a u ut ing stoves, go, go, go, at Jat 8 p.m. and Sunday at japan THIS berinrrecy SUN SALES % baa Paar St a (noes M15) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FRERUARY Te enema ana tae i. TIZZY : Sa ae ‘Wy Kato Onna For Sale Cars PAtp For Sale'Cars a aE Se Sere. 91|__ For Sale Cars. 4 + | 1 ALN op a: - TimePlace — H ASKINS. ALWAYS [32 FOR FORD ;.. seotie Wise a NC o Buy oe MONEY. . : 80 ASK Be cork: INC. | : SAVING tye ee wt _HAUPT goer Fara S s aarti ie VACATION on trae Bale att | is ” home. Quick cash deal, MY — ; ‘WIL. seit to on ‘for 10 Mo les ay y Me tose © Rent Trailer Space 79 Sale Farm Equipment 76 hag “Us SE) TIRES auction this Saturday pheareeea tl ‘ay 29-8431. BOB : T{UTCHINSON? : MOBILE HOME SALES «et Dixie Hwy 1 days a week. Dh Lot retinn a Ms iM ier. anteed for life. Bee them and get nd 10 late en Siewanee — at Mobile Homes 7 For Sale Housetrailers 78 111985 ANDERSON 44.FT. 2 BED- ae i Fr. LITTLE GEM, EXC. OR 3-1202 Yipes & TV. real MY GENERAL. 2 BEDROOM, 45 afr | fy “ mo. jalance $2,289 Since 1932. Guar- Pontiac Chief & Detroiter Completé selection of ee. iso a large oft tie te ‘a ve Bob Hutchinson AUBURN i VIL- ag Tue finest aie se Pow “70 ve ke FE 5-3361 BLOCKS tron tye be hee Trailer TRFORD MCHILE MANOR FC lots iva ant. the best, one xia” ‘Ceuient patios, One wre East af Oxford on Lane: ville 8.3022, BA RAHOREF aaX Ee TRAILER 2-4 i a ba for les Wanterie tion. 7a had Between las Sie xtord MOBILEHOME STATES, MOD- gt cppereet and playground. YOU'VE ER THe REST, NOW bee the beet, Sax Square Lake ‘nrafier Park, PE 23-6296. « ___ Auto “Accessories 80 ead 1953 13 FORD MOTOR . COMPLETE. $90. ane some 1951 Ford parts. owuiLT BATTERIEA 3505. GEN. REBUILT BATTERIES, GEN- erators, starters & vo ted Tregu- lators, Free delivery, EM_ 3-2000. _For Sale Tires 80A $350 UP, WE 7 Also’ whitewalis. ATE TIRE 8AL 603 Saginaw FE 4-0687 we STANDARD BRAND NEW TI RES Se = in on General Safet aces, Un =o 50 per cent off. Black or = ‘ED. WILLIAMS 451 8 Saginaw et Raeburn Auto Service 81 CRANSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car cylindér reboring. wa 5 Crankshaft Service, OLive 1- E CRANKSH ART GRINDING IN THE car, “ep. rebored Zuck Ma- oe hop. 23 Hood. Phone FE a, Motor Scooters 82 ‘48 CUSHMAN. OVERHAULED. Good condition, Best offer takes. _FE_5-0130. NEW & JU8a2b CUSHMAN. hacia ers, 200 BE Pike FE -4-4246. “For Sale Motorcycles 83 15% DISCOUNT We wit an 15 per cent discount on all genuine Harley Davidson parts used to service or overhaul our Harlev Davidson in our Berv- ce Dep'* — offer good only until March 1, 1958, Harley De — Sales Co., 372 6. Saginaw i448 HARLEY 74 A AND Bogs HAR- _ley_45, Sharp! OR_ 3-5. “Boats & peewee 85 A FEW 1958 BCOTT MOTORS Duratech Aluminum Trojan Cruisers & Runabouts Wpitebenss & Glass Magic Marine & Sport Goods FE 8.4402, ™ days, 9-6, FE 4-0370. pian BALES PE 47421, 3127 W, Huron, FE 2-6123 OPEN an DAILY INCL. 8UN. If IT 38 NAME BRAND, WE have it. “riberbias, wood aye siuminum boa ™ casek: Sterling boas trailers. use our layaway plan. Harrington Boat Works “Your Evinrude dealer.” 1809 §. Telegraph FE 2-8033 i CADILLAC ALUMINUM bout with upholstered walk runabout with walk through seats, g. A terrific Pontes - $396 to W Highlend, turn “yirnt'e on mn Hickory Ridge Rd. about miles DeMode Rd.; turn Yeft and then signs to Dawson's Sales at Th toe ke, Open ev- ce a night 1% Phone MAine MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR rts, 1 new Mark 55 M. a" ton chain saw, Demo. rty tax anlage MARINE SUPPLIES 196 Orchard Lake Ave FE 2-8020. i) mete uP PERPERLER HUB 9 Continential, FH TOYS any more!" eg te ay 953 hardtop, V8 grage condition, 9571 Chevrolet 210 Fouorssee hea! 1958 ore black finis' @ 1900 by WEA Bervice. tam. “Well, at least you 1 don't have to tell me to ne up my MApie 5-5071 __Wanted Used Cars 8&8 Ot TOP PRICE FOR JUNK CARS. ___ FE 44878 TOP - $$ PAID GOOD USED C. AT PORSS DAWSON ’ 939 8. SAGINAW T BUCK. JOuE CAR-TRUCK Pontr 2-0209 THE IG Is what will eg We need your "68, i ad motels. Our reputation { tops for high rade wood y+ dates back oy Open Eves to 8. 4540 Dixie Sat ween Plains WE NE CARS "$5 to "58 models Must be clean. AV ERILL’S rE pen fee = BV 4-6896 Wanted Used Trucks 89 % TON 'S5 OR ‘64 PICKUP WITH pees box, MA 54-1878 or OR CASH. PAID for all models Used Trucks SCHRAM's AUTO & TRUCK 2539 Dixie Hwy, OR_ 3.2105 OR 3-0311 USED Ca AR PARTS, CHEAP ,UL C % TO N PICKUP, OLDER model, poll priced, FE WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Viatthows. Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. Pe 4.4547 __Used Truck Parts 89A 2635 Auburn Ave, FE 4-6632 _For Sale Trucks 90 PPPE LLL ‘*$0 CHEVROLET COE. STAKE truck, $200, 738 Oakland Ave. HOD PICKUP 1947, GOOD __con ond. § i962 CHEV. TO ST EUP an 5904 Dixie Hwy. wake. | TNTERNATIONAY, one $00 oF trae eK 1948 1048 CHEVROLET, % TO. 1CK- up, deluxe cal sides with canvas. $325) FE + : "80 $150. ‘46 _consider ¢ =o FE 58-0313 —— on oh P EXC, CON “a er utee _ESnide ° Sinclair station. _ 1955 ia CHE TON PICK-UP. Very good cond, MA 44514, _ 1954, % TON PICK- up. $550. Call EM 3-0722 after on G7 GMC STAKE BODY. 2SPEED gg Pi 1 good cond. $185. Fiberglas 5A BOATS, COVERED racer a yoni all- types. . Pibergias ta” ini's, Leake Orion. Transportation Offered 87 CARS hea PHILADELPHIA: AND rgh. Gas rey to Seared , Conn, FE 29-3215 FLY TENGINE AIRLINER TO California, $80. Ha “— Est 10. Ferry Service, Inc, TRUCK GOING SORTA PART load either way, FE 5-6806. WOMEN PASSENGERgs TO Clearwater, Pla. FE_ 2-7047. Wanted Used Cars 88 AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND Paden cars. FE 23-2666 days _ or ves ATTENTION! “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS” WE'RE PAYING TOP $$$ DQLLAR GLENN'S MOTOR SALES CASH FOR CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike FE 5-1308 CASH . FOR LATE MODEL USED CARS Community Motor Sales AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. PE_8-4630 PVT. PARTY WANTs CLEAN, low ne pe eias2 late model wagon. Cash JUNK & USED ¢ CARS WTD. PICK- up service. OUT OF ate Sevan WE need clean cars at once, so the ¥ or your car is what you t and before you leave our door-you will know we R JIM HARTLEY. OR 3-6111. ~ Dixie OK Lot « yy Hwy, at Sashabaw" Piains, Mich. See M MEM} otor Sales pe! on later model cars. io Me ee 32 AUBURN ; Pin ECONOMY CARS ~— 1956 ao GMC PICKUP, aay W. Walls, used for trans, only _FE 2-216, rT sa OMG | to YD. GARWOOD BOAD Tese, ‘omc Tandem. are, Gar- Load Packer, OA 86-3314. “31 GMC Van, 14° body GMC Retail Branch OAKLAND AT CASS Auto Insurance 90A for most cars, $9.64 dn. mo. pmts. of $5.45 ea. FE 13938." Foreign & Sports C Cars 90B 19§7 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-DR. iginal yellow paint. Here is . @ clean et car, Priced a argain for only $996. North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8, —— Ave. Birmingham 4-4073 ‘S57 HILMAN MINX. R&H. in trade, Cali afte: 2. me Cun wire wheels, WW tires. Ser Best reasonable offer. MY fh a ETI ‘$8 AUSTIN HEALY DELUXE. 4 seats 10.000 miles, Priced for ____ For Se Sale Cars 4 SPECIALS Chevrolet 210 hardtop, Y- wanes, radio one enh wget . a8 Pere ee eee er ‘and ivory finlsh ©... $1 1958 Chevrolet Biseayne 2-door, V-8 engine, radio, neater. Beautiful 2tone turquois ............. _ $1609 ia - CE aa EL AIR, 4 DR. BE- tote ot ‘2-door, solid gan. V-8 powerglide, R&H, OR ere ee ee eee ee ee Haskins Chev. 657) Dixie Highway at M15 t1608 cash, ser CHEV, TDR. DELRAY STAN. dard, 1 EM_ 3-3280 o: after 8 p.m. seer tee ote Exc. yuining condition. $l1 wn pot irdometh,” radio,” best v-8 2-door wagon? ter, beautiful pen to a Bh it, 92,395. gas mile- “g1290 Open nite J on 9 14 CA a D I “pit c eee baad this one PEOPLES. AUTO SALES The Big Lot AT 1953 CHEV. 2DR. . A rea] clean 210 mode). R&H. peancned shift. Low mileage. fer. at ect — throughout, FE 2-2351 “Bright Spot" ihe hem tesa i Look ‘em Over Sunday a ie ar | ‘ Buy Monday #) JEROME |* "Bright Spot” “Orchard Lake at Cass - Take over. — Call after ‘2 p.m. IMPERIAL SEDAN GES, INC. mene corr cennes | FE 8-0488 oe til 10 "11085 Olds 88 Holida: ae ee ose verre. ‘'oghging: Hydramatic yeah. heat-| A.1 poly Pasty iful green and All mo a he beaut 72% & iaoeet with I car 360 8. "Woodward ais. Biroingham CROWN IMPERIAL “HODGES, INC. 4dr, sedan, Royal blue, loaded with extras. Ready to drive home. 360 g. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 6-0029 | IMPORT SPECIALS "$5 Teesveree. 2-Dr. Deluxe. ioe Leta oo rd uOUGHTEN & SON 528 WN. oy R t soe ar FO ae . OL 1-9761 wal ea ow. Radio & heater ‘hL CHEV. CLUB FE 56-1446. COUPE, $145. he greed gt abi brakes. R . Seen nee tees ~ OLIVER MOTOR 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Come in Monday And Make Your Deal OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. CHEVROLET, 1986-210, 2 DR, SE- dan, si ioe Powerglide. 1965 aon POWERGLIDE, NICE 3771 8. Anderson. FE 32-8756. Eves. ~~ CHEVROLET aepse. HEATER ABSOLUT ee Turner Ford. NO ‘CASH NE EDE D $345, $19.75 month. with weg sare Mr. Beil. Great ak rE 8-0402, 82 CHEVROLET 2 dealers. 7984 Detroit Blvd. a Lake, Off Haggerty Rd NORTH CHEVROLET CO. - Has the” INTERNATIONAL Ses WARRANTY GIVEN FREE — WITH EVERY CAR 100% .Coverage ; no exclusions. 1967 Chev. #dr. hardtop . NEW CAR DEMOS . | Convertable, loaded ........ $2473 65 more cars to pick from BANK RATES * Open 8:30 to 9 p.m. North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Va heat Fihth Birmingham FACTORY BRANCH We have «@ ver NO MONEY DOWN ‘68 CHEVY HT. V-8, R&H, POWER . W-Walls, low mileage. FE 29-4865. HOUSE YOU ARE WELCOME TO For That Beautiful good selection, of $3, °64 & '53 Chevys, Fords, Pon- tiacs, Olds * Buicks, no money down. Lucky Auto Cales aces PE 41006 or FE 4-2214. ~ pee BEL AIR. 2. HYDRA. H. ww tires. Power steering ape 8s. $900. FE 2-4082 after ea % de » care reer lbr wise wee or wee ee ld I HOME i meiteinas MTRS. “In Minutes from Pontiac” Oxford, Michigan OA 8-252 RON* IMPERIAL 4-dr. Hampton. Afl’ white, load- ed rath extras, Perfect condition. " “HODGES, INC. 1957 Buick, Special 4 “ar. iy Buick Century g dr, Hardto) % 1088 pel 4 me Sports co ee, poner 195 | i982 OLDS, GOOD CONDITION, 1054 Pontiac 4 dr. 870 wagon. Ra- no ee es one 360 5. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 6-0029 1958 Ford Custom tudoor ... $ 6e7| drakes, windshield washers. R&H. 1988 Chev. 2-dr, V-8 ......... giese | _ $1560. FE 81088 1961 Chev. el, Faneee inno ile $ 168 | ‘51 Pa greed +DR. CLEAN. FE 1955 Cheyrolet wagon .....,. $ 047 1987 DODGE ROYAL H. TOP, 8 _ gieag| cyHnder, 4 dr. power steering & after 7 p.m. 1956 ORD 8 CUSTOMLINE, AUTO transmission: like new, low mile- Biscayne 4dr, V-8, powerglide $1789 as spate never used, owned by BelAir 4dr. hardto , pg. ....$1896 yr, old man, $1,000. FE 2-8290, = ean 6, R&H. WILL TRADE. 8-0513. art8 ‘mo. Call Cr Mgr. Mr. ner eer aa FORD 2-DR. RADIO & HEAT- a x. lee neath NO MONEY Assume Byer of it arks at MI 4-7500. Harold Tur- "53, °54 and 55 «| Fords, Chevys, Mercs, Pontiacs, Buicks, Olds vu = et pea $195 PAY AS LOW AS a SUNDAY - THE CARS OVER, THE ONE READY TO COME IN MONDAY YOUR. DEAL PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT, CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE PO8T, OFFICE _ Buicks, Olds 31 ue att $195 Y AS LOW AS $2" PER WEEK USED CAR $2 PER WEEK SEE Shelton Pontiac-Buick Eddie Steele (ACOSS FROM NEW CAR SALES) FORD OLive 1-8133 KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-2529 53, °54 and ’55. 1M9 FORD, GOOD COND. 720 8. '|Fords, Chevys, SI FORD + BR, STRATSIRY Ps 32-8075. Mercs, . ‘i085 CUSTOMLINE FORD. CLEAN. Pontiacs, — | "fag, rebut! tap or ell. FE nice: car. FE 3-7542. Riggins. cond. 1962 FORD, V-8 io VERY ‘33 FORD V-8. EXC, Eau FE_ 8-4632 1947 FORD STATION WAGON, good condition, $150, MI_ 6-6439. ‘62 FORD, a W WALLS, R&H, $205, FE 4-1765. 1954 Saga CUSTOM 2-DR. RADIO ATE: 80 & R ABSOLUTELY NO fon Ww ssume pay- Eddie Steele ments of $17.08 mo. Call it Mer Mr. Parks a I FORD arold Turner Ford. 1952 FORD 2-DR, FACTORY HE KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-2529| ER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ‘68 GHEY. BROOKWOOD WAGON.| DOWN: Assume ceyments | of " . mo, e T, r. ast Big engine. WW. Pwr. FE arkg at MI 47500, Harold Tur- RIDE WITH PRIDE In one of our fine used cars CLARENCE HARDENBURG WENDL ments of $27.24 CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398| M 1950 1980 CHEVY 2-DR, CLEAN, Good 3363. CARS You CAN eerste ON! ‘65 Ford 2 dr., ae, CHEVROLET 210, 2-DR. RA- |; "Bio 4 & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY | ‘54. FORD bed ono R&H, ner Ford. DOWN,. Assume pay- | Clean. $525_ FE gr Mr Parks at Harold Turner Ford, maine fe acex.| WILSON 4 DR,, 210 DLX erglide. R&H. good, try it —you'll buy * Plus Sikes. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER a Main 8t., Clarkston §-5141 mo. Call Credit I 4-7500. PONTIAC-CADILLAC ER'S 8A AUTO INSURANCE. PL AND PD . ss — e stavic Ramblers 'S8 CRS. CTY. Wagon R&H Auto Power 58 CRS. CTY. Wagon R&H Auto Sharp ’°58 SUPER SEDAN R&eH oo Spare never down. 58 DELUXE 4 DR. R&H, Onyx Black Beauty, ’57 CUSTOM CRS. CTRY R&H Auto, White. 56 DELUXE SEDAN © Turquoise & White Special. & extras, Will take ‘tga pickup pm, All solely "oa ‘8 MGA ROADASTER, FULLY eharp quick sale TOM BOHR aK MU 41715 LARGEST OF DUNLOP imported begs and antique tires in Mich. ee 1 sizes to soive foreten car owner problems Market Ti Co., T1 W. MIDGET CAR & TRAIL dio. Exc. cond, By owner, 3-4445, ’°56 CUSTOM CRS. CTRY Wagon (Cream Puff) R&H ’°56 CUSTOM CTRY. Wagon’ R&H Standard Trans, LER: Litss TeE ee eumEcaN | °S5 CUSTOM WAGON import model, fas mileage, Ra- EM For Sale Cars 91 3 ie! CADILLAC VERY Goop CON. Fr. Full power, REpublic 2-1343. 10 CARS & TRUCKS $6 Cadillac convertible + Cadillac sedan Plenty of others inancing xtranged AUBURN DON’T WISH FOR | MONEY! Make it easily ‘through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 2-8181, . *55 SUPER WAGON 28,000 actual miles. 55 SUPER 4 DR. Sedan R&H Auto Trans. 53 CUSTOM HT. Red & black Continental tire, PRICE FROM $395 . WARRANTY, Over 60 other trades BIRMINGHAM © . Open Sat, until 9 p.m, . Woodward MI FE 43528 R&R . Motor Sales TREMENDOUS VALUE FIRST CoO! FIRST SER ALL PRIGES INCLUDE LICENSE PLATES 1959 $) 86 puyM OUTH (icc 905 —— 4 dr. sedan, Powerflite, ra- heater, one awner, real o ‘88 PLYMOUTH ............. $ 950 Belvedere 4 dr, sedan, Powerflite, radio & heater, red & b! ish, 20,000 mile ome owner car. "6A BUICK occas ys $1305 ; ber a a és. sedan, ~ sharp car! = ege blue white, steering & brakes, Sie heater & white tires, 25,000 actual miles., ‘83S CHRYSLER ............. 805 : $ Windsor Delaxe 4 dr, —. a real solid car, Powerflite tires, priced to "3 DODGH ii... cect. cee eee $1 Coronet. a hice second car eee eee eenne “Bev ere 2 a. *hardt “peathiel sivege ish, like new tires erg te Clee nae oueed conus $ 195 ; sedan, . Dynaflow, radio, heat, here here's one for you bar- 53. DODGE . $ 305 “Convertible. You'lt like ‘this cutie. rque converter, radio, -heater, “ nlee maroon finish : R&R MOTOR, SALES . rial ack, fin- sell this week mpe Pontine, Mich to match, This car is sharp. 95 1956 CADILLAC $2495 1958 PO) Also power windows. Like new $2395 1958 CHEVROLE BROORWOOD 4 DR. steering & 1957 MERCU Us with ony 1695 miles, hyarematte, gr green & 56 PLYMOUTH ............. $ 805 atching green trim. \ Convertible, Lovely lellow & bik.|. A clean =. Powerflite, radio, heater, $1095 like new tires, ready to go CHRYSLER 50| witw YORKER SEDAN. Radio, $895 1953. PONT 3 DOOR CHIEFTAIN, DELUXE, heater, hydramatic. 4 5 "Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 N.. Woodward _ B’ham ae 1958 BUICK — CUSTOM ESTATE 4 DR. WAGON with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, Bronze in color with trim COUPE DEVILLE, Mountain Lau- rel Pink, a very popular color. oon Sk equeree including power. : TAC BUPERCHIEF CATALINA COUPE. Radio, heater, hydra- matic, power steering & a radio, peg trice Munsel, Tony Benneti,| (7) Faith for Today. (9) Movie. “Marie Anwoi-'g. 39 (2) Verdict Is Youre: that's her field. jer charges’ be has rl reer Sonvtone has hidden its Loren Hollander, composer| ; ‘9) Bible Answers.’ | nette,"’ Tyron Power, (4) From These Roots. And so, forgetting the |tortions half-truths and complete- latest transistor hearing aid Sammy Fain. 10:15 (9) Sacred Heart. 9:00 (2) GE Theater. Ernie Ko-| (7) Who Do You Trust? financial loss, ignoring the jy fuise statements, Further than| {ii eyeglasses. <- (2) PB. Mason (cont.) tw.30 (2) Cartoon ihe vacs in I Was a Biood-'4:99 (2) Brighter Day. possibility of blasts from | that it isn’t worth coment." Worn as one unit — nothing one & soy, eapiiet ae sondarleas | a Oe adh Dinah aoe a) Queen for a Day. . the critics, this one-time * * * else to wear. Choice of smart (4) P. Como (cont.) 11:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. | Vera-Ellen,- George Gobel| 4.15 ‘a ues Eeeuand oll-field roustaboat who | “I think the record of this com-) styles for both men and (2) Dead or Alive. Wayne (4) (color) George Pierrot. and Craig Stevens of “Peter)4:39 (2) Edge of Night. became a pet of Actors [mille speaks pretty well, Har- women. Look your Morris plays vicious mayor,| (7) Johns Hopkins. | Gunn.” (4) County Fair. Studio rushed intrepidly in |"ix added. He sald he would at) hile hearing your best. Mary Beth Hughes, a saloon| . (9) Movie. . | (D Colt 45. (9) Sherwood Forest. to play Lincoln in the Lin- {nounce son hag var — Ms proprietor in this episode. |11:80 (4) Cartoon Carnival. 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. “The|s:99 (2) Jimmy Dean. coln- Douglas debates fone back gy Sade, sia the, COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE 9:00 Cy Laerenes Welk. Musical ee ee an SON aeig Oe Be: Be (4) (color) -George Pierrot period. subcommitte had failed to devel- FREE DEMONSTRATION variety a es. | (9) Looney Tunes. an : : (9) Hockey. Chicago at To-\12:00 (7) Bowling. | (7) Crash. “Night at Lark 5:39 (a) Dewalt Bandstand. There are 148,000,000 real oe hog ua Roripd evans | (a) Biack Saddle. C1 (2) (oder) tts 1a ined) Reed cuaend) Presents solid Lincoln experts in thei, subcommittee files |e N T | - {(4)- Blac e. ay is! (2) (color) Little Lulu. 10:00 (2) Richard Diamoi (7) Mickey Mouse Club. ' athe : threatened by rancher. _|12:30 (2) Roy Rogers. | (4) Loretta "Young. ““Mar- A anoael cei aoe xe) eirency beard OF PONTIAC _- (2) Gale’ Storm, Revolution- (4) Dateline: U.N. riage Crisis,” Elizabeth) from most of thein,” Boone 5 $11 Pontise State Bank Bide. ists take Susanna, Craig Ste-| (9) Science Fiction. Montgomery. said. “For example, did he Woman 2 Children Phone Fideral 2-1225 vens prisoner in Caribbean|!2:45 (4) Industry on Parade. (7) Ice Hockey. — | OF mer ‘ey f drink? Maybe a glass of beer J Call for PREE Home Demonstration offbeat nightclub. 1:00 (2) Hollywood Showcase. 10:30 i Wrens fd Line? now and then, but he wasn't ie in ar 0 ision en 9:30 (7) Welk (cont.) (4) U. of M. Presents. (4) Arthur Murray. ; a tetotaler. As a story-teller, - (9) Hockey (cont.) (1) World Adventure Series, 10:45 (7) Meet McGraw. l BOONE iavur sekisollbocks Hie cote/ott | SAME DAY. (4) Cimarron City. “Return (9) Movie. 11:00 (2, 4, 9) News, Weather. eaves 0 une . . ‘ : of the dead” stirs vengeance./1:30 (4) Frontiers of Faith. 11:15 (4) Americans at Work. a eee wopennee he or nie a REAL story-teller, and Baie Sikecn pain er cd TV SERVICE .(2) Have Gun, Travel. Pala- (7) Movie. (7) Movie. “‘The | Woman sles not the sainted martyr Age 0 . r. ae regis « twecar cclilsion 6a i ~ din unexpectedly gets in fight/2:00 (4) Arthritis and Common Who Came Back, Nancy 1 ari ‘ ‘an : 7 eatwh OS Hi at Datarlc road three wile i — by noon ls M. ‘oF. tc the death with client: _ Senge: Kelly, John Loder. 0 2 | lon Carl Sandburg tells me he had a gentle voice, but when) (0 * a nt bring it in yourself and save 10:00 (7) Sammy Kaye. Musical/2 (4) Pro Basketball. (9) Movie. “China Girl,” ! ‘he yelled, he roared. He could go down to his ankles and then Dead are Mra Claire McKinney ok, Mi variety. i (2) Movie. Gene Tierney, Lyn, Bari. |up to his full height with his arms outstretched.” 67, of route 2, Hastings, Mich., BARGAINS IN 17” (9) Hockey (cont.) (7) College News Conference. | 11325 a Movie. a Cen Be | CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) — Boone, 6-344 to Lincoln's “slightly under 6-feet-4,” Itked David Raker! MciGinnay. @ morta PORTABLE TV o — pera is: ran fe ie taeda laisse eee me NN |The big mystery in this city to-| that. pid, and Keith Roosid McKinney, BARGAINS IN 21” ve - th fleeing in et So (3) ane sy. lagiae (4) lockers) News ‘day is how did a 92-year-old spin- “If you talked in sepulchral tones all night, you'd have|? years old. CONSQLE TV wecus 0) Kine White t:00 (2) Face ihe Nation, MONDAY Momstxa {Sr Parlay her meager carmings|to get wake-up pills for the audience,” “The mother of the citaren, | BARGAINS tn GR. VICTOR 10:30 (7) Detective. 4:30 (7) Bowling Stars.- _—— 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. |, fortune of 2% million dollars Curious about Abe Lincoln diting across the table Mrs. Geraldine McKinney, 19, —— Gy Eroy. Affairs. (2) Delete: UN. | bed ha ee Koa | k * ¢* ’ | from me clean-shaven, I up and asked him why. How come pepo! vests pega pee and | BARGAINS IN HI-FI STEREOS (4) D.A.’s Man. Shannon (4) Ask Washington. 6: in The Farm Fron “« usband dead woman, - poses as derelict. 4:45 (2) Detroit Speaks. 7:00 (2) TV College. | Before Miss Margaret Ritter, B® chin whiskers? “He got the beard after he became | Lone MeKinney, 60, suffered DO-IT-YOURSELF : : 2 : died last Jan. 20, her neighbors President,” Abe explained. “There are too many people who (2) Sea Hunt. 5:00 (2) GE College Bowl. (4) Today. severe injuries, They were taken TUBE TESTER 10:45 (9) Theater 15. (4) Omnibus. | (1) Big Show. ‘knew her as a thrifty woman who| are aware of the historical facts, so we are going to play | to Pawating Hospital in Niles. 14:00 (7) Biff Baker. (7) Paul Winchell. (7:30 (2) Cartoon Frol.cs. ‘wore patched dresses, lived alone} it accurately.” The é:ivers of the cthec car, ——. re fapeg (9) News. '5:30 (9) Telescope. | (7) Breakfast Time. in a modest frame home and) . - : pen i) New Ht Loe Ranger ‘00 (2) Caplan Kangaroo, hated to spend” a dime” soe lie anakes of a opeecastng nen ae Tatoo eae nae” Zac | HAMPTON ELECTRIC. ews. 8: : “ “4 . (2) News. (2) Amateur Hour. 8:80 (7) Our Friend Harry. | They knew she had money, may:| because he shakes off all type-casting. “When it was pe | Serer wane pra on © a ‘SUNDAY EVENING HIGHLIGHTS 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. 's not) “ ent alee x 11:10 (9) Weather. 11:15 (9) Theater. Drama: Regis|6:00 Toomey, ‘The Mysterious In truder.”’ ('46.) Drama: Lynn : ibe $100, 000, perhaps even $200, - | Posed that I do Paladin,” he remembered, ‘ ‘CBS said, 000. ‘a cowboy—he’s a doctor!” * x: He'd become the “Medic” star because he played a doctor a, RCA COLOR T\ dianapolis suffered minor injuries and were released after hospital treatment. State police said Clarence Mc- (2) Movie. (4) I Married Joan. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. (2) Small World. Senator 9: 700 Dirksen, Carl Sandburg, and| author C. Northcote Parkin-|9:30 ‘But even her nephew and niece, ito whom she left the major share! 4. Bari, “City of Chance.’ son discuss, ‘If Ses (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz. jof uv oe estate, — flabber-| on the radio in a program called, oddly enough, “The Doctor.” Kinney, driving south on U.S. 3 Lincoln were alive today (7) Jean’s Notebook. eh IS nd a an ‘In those days he was also acting at 20th Century-Fox, “play- ; a er CWE Ty’ PAnIN TV = (4) Weather. Neuki he ibe E moc 0:15 (7) Lady of Charm. “We had no idea she had that y & t ry- play made a left turn into the path of SWEE i S fh b tt i* ing little parts in big pictures and big parts in little pictures | (°40,) | | Smedley's. north bound car, (2) Miss Fairweather. Republican?” 10:25 (9) Billboard. cake —_ . Sat nenbew —getting no place.” 11:20 (4) Movie. Drama: James (4) Movie. “Thanks for Ev-|1u:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. ‘w i. er of Dayton, a 61- ’ Dun «Daring Y Man.” erything,” Adolphe Menjou, (4) Treasure Hunt. year-old Associated Press em- Now he’s got income tax-bracket problems and can play ('39.) ce. Jack Oakte. (9) Special Agent. ploye. Abe only till June when he returns to become Paladin again. Rebel F. lag * * And his sister, Mrs. Elsie Marie Wallace of Cleveland, the other chief beneficiary, echoed that sen- timent. We knew Miss Ritter had money,” she said, “but we didn't realize there was that much." The bulk of the estate is in se- curities except for the woman's home here, according to Gordon M. Graham, co-executor. “When I got with my people in Hollywood and told them I wanted to do this show, they revised the whole schedule so I could do it—which is a remarkable thing in so-called soulless Hollywood,” he said. os THE WEEKEND WINDUP .. . Alee Guinness is interested in the London version of Tal) Story”... Jass pianist Eugene Smith went to a numerologist, now spells his first name Yugene .. . Department stores are on Tennis Shorts Draws UDC Fire MIAMI, Fila. (AP) ~ The United |Daughters of the Confederacy are up in arms because a young wom- an tennis player wears a rebel battle flag on her shorts. They aren't im her title: --Today’s Radio Programs - - WwsJBK (1600) WIR (760) CRLW (x00) WWJ (950) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WPON (1400) WWJ, News, P. Eligabeth WXYZ. Breakfast Club : W, News, Toby David WJBK, News, George ar. WJBK, Sunday Sounds TONIGHT WPON, Pontiae Weekend WPON, Armenian Gos, ¢:00—WJIR, News, Sports 10:00—WJR, News, Hymns ee eee WTZ Rews ‘sun. est] wears rien tegen WEON. News, Casey An one) filed in mee selling “Madison Avenue lunch boxes”—attache cases equipped |Dixie international singles W. Musical Aire WJBK. News, Bpiseopal oxi. ingn, oe | Court listed the estate at $2,456,-| with cups, corkscrew and canopener. pha. | WoAR, News WFON Christopher tan Topics 9;30-WIR, Jack Barris, | M6. Lionel Hampton will take 33 people along on his world|, Tre ought to be a law, they] WPON. World News WoAR "news. mas CKLW, News, Myrtle Labbitt x *& * say. And they are out to get one, 1¢:30—WJR, Chapel Hour . Episcopal Service i nc.| our next month, including two valets, a dietician, two cooks, a 2h iaint ; WWd. News, scouts 6:00—WIR, arthu tr Graham said that after a deduc- comp is against 25- 6:30—-WJR, Music we, ! WIR, Arthur Godfrey Ww, Monitor CKLW, Nolee of Prophecy | 9.39 ww, News, Monitor | WWJ, News, True Story tion of taxes and fees, the two|® Masseur, a secretary ... Debbie Reynolds will make her/yearcld Laura Lou Kunnen of! CKL' won Esoamiee WEOW, tamenen Baptist WXYZ, Story ry Brincess WXYZ, Feter & £ .M*TY orean|chief beneficiaries each will come|first TV appearance (since the bustup) on the Steve Allen|Clearwater, She is rather dis- {1=0-WIR) @asenese WIBK. Detrott Speaks weak oe ‘Clark Reid into a trust fund of about $700,-/ TV’er Feb. 15. mayed by the complaint. — 9;00—-WJR, Youth Choir wWa. at, aus Cathedral | Weow Guest Bur WPON, Chuck Lewis 000. 7 x *« * . BS ity that’ rebel, flag, . yo GHiw: Family Theater | CRUW: fontiac Pantie | ou oe news, nave Gun |SITE las Graham said Ritter end} — TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Heard in a coffee stiop: “I'd bet- sald. “lI have to leave § WIBK Jack Bellbov WIBK, News, Sun. Sounds es tee tec | WEYE. News Winter Mrs. Wallace will only be allowed) ter get back to the office or I'll be late for quitting time.” ny silt sew ‘it on underneath.” wo caR News, Logan WXYZ. Ptigrunage 11:00—w to draw an income from th‘; fund ’ :00—-WJR, House Part rother. / : mM 11:30 WJR Tabernacle CKLW. News, Album WW), News, Prench. 7 of around $20,000 to $30,000 a year. That's cart, brother Nevertheless, Laura Lou wore 7:30—WJR. Town Meeting CKLW. News. Ancties WJBK. News, Stereo : (Copyright 1959) Sie manne ries, WIBK. Mich. Med. Soe. WCAR, News, Thomas WOBR Reg The only inkling as to how Miss daca ni a her shorts to the Clearwater court WPON. Pontiae Weekend Seca saan ee WPON. Lewis Ritter accumulated the fortune without the flag. Friday for the —= WXYZ. Paul Winter first time, ° 0 $:30—WJR, Report, Patterns came from her nephew in Dayton. “CHEW. Assuniption sONDSY SeraExot™ GRY, Hetker tt Ht: |t1:80—W5R, Time Por Musié| She had good brakes, he said, i Fj ae ‘ WOAR. Bows 12:00—WJR, News, Quest amr CELW, Bowe, Davies and saved for a rainy day. eal a in rire Calise of the blaze was un- Deland 9:00— WIR. News, Music : : Bo Sledder 7. Killed *ORLW. Quiet Sanctuary” WXYZ, Suadey Best W, Grosse Pt, Baptist —- ' ‘ | B ildi known, but firemen sald they |YOY ee W. Labor N WXYZ, Sports MONDAY AFTERNOON : WCAR, Logan GORE, Rew Lenhardt . WCAR, eed ° - Answer to Previous Purzle in Montrea ul ing believe it started on the second | st IGNACE (#—Terry L. Gogin, | 0:00—-CKLW, Knowles WCAR, News, Woodling Ww N, Liberty Baptist 12:00—WJR, WN. ‘ floor. ¢ 7, was killed Friday when his sled WPON, Pontiac Weekend | WPON. News. Weekend : tto WW, News. Maxwel ; »-29_ a pendey rine 0: w mM. Pace rs n CRLW, Grant, Li ivestock MONTREAL (P—At least two * * * carried him into the path of a car Oa WW. Cid) Oprey * WXYZ, News. gun: be B Best CKLW. Dr. Barnhouse JBK, Stereo ne “ ' =f people were burned to death and Probing through the charred near his rural St. Ignace home. 10:00-—WWJ, Melody ht ial aaa wEGe awe Wate bees ieee : two children were missing fol- | ruins, firemen uncovered the Satiiaal sieactinaren lnk ae ae ee Stang MR Neat Lifes am, time tor Muse | 3 BN ene ee eee vacs | lneed eho oh eed c cou mae 19:30—-WJR, Dance CKLW, Bible CKLW, Billy Graham CKLW. News. Davies M ry i floor apartment oest early | lieved about 70, and a young man 4 11:00 WIR, News WPON. Youth Forum MEE. Reve eee es WAYS, Mews. Shorr today. on the second floor, They were | RE-ELECT sg. Wea, Menitos 1:30—WWJ, News, one 10:3 Pome el Zo reid a, 100= WIR. news. Wsorg. Ot ; * nh we seeking two youngsters, believed | Ov Ww we = 3 WAR: eo veel WIBK. sunday sounds WJIBK. Viewpoint CRLW. News, Davies my Another (25 persons ma ae sere eae | 10 per- | me vt wis above tem ratu Firemen 4 WPON. Music WPON. Pontiac Weekend = | 11 00 WIR | News, Sports Wise: Rea Gr = 7 7 b eoqped # or 10 pe z 11:90—WJR, Melodies WWJ, Hews Monitor WCAR, News, Music through the brick bu gins shority sons by ladders. ae 4 00— WX Sun, Best wx xv2, News, Israel ; CKLW. News, Knowles aw. oo Morton CKLW. News, Religion Var '% Dr, Malone WJBK. News. Concert Hall XYZ, News, Shorr - DEMOCRAT 2:30—WWJ, News, Deland CKLW. Votee of Revival WJBK. Basketball 11:20—WJR, Kiplinger Prog. WXYZ. Voice of NAM CKLW, News, Album WJBK, Adolescents 2:00—W, *. to Happiness wwi, Be Stories CKLW.. “Austin gh ols Davies WON ‘Boo Bob Lark SUNDAY MORNING I 6: 0 WIR, Farm Review | Album Time WIEBE, Brotherhood Hr, government ig 8:00—WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW, Light, Life Hour LINDSAY WXYZ. Oral Roberts omnes WCAR, News, Logan 2:30—WJR Trent WATER SOFTENERS needed in Pontiac — : N. Pontiac Weekend 2 WWJ, 1 Man's Pamil 4 See eee nnn cove | quarry manne, | GRE" news gh rea balay cits | 8:30-—WWJ, New onitor 0 : ews, . . News. orr na 100-~ Decision WWJ, News, more than ever, — WY. Farm News cree? oxLw Forward tn Faith WXYZ Fred Wolf $:00-—W.IR, Dear Shirley OUTSTANDING FEATURES: Careful planning ‘W. March of Faith WCAR. News. Logan CKLW, Rooster Club WWJ, News, Matinee © Onty Lin WOAR, News, Woodling | 4:00—CKLW. News, Album Wan, News, Sheridan wee Skene or, a y gives you 6 Rastproct Piborgies Tonk now will prevent WPON Sunday Serenade | WXYZ, Revival WPON. Early Bi CKLW.. Rift Break. © Only Lindsay gives the Purchaser A Lifetime Guarantee costly ~ mistakes 9:90—wJR Farm Forum 4:80 WIR, Orch Highittes | 6:30-WJR, Music Hall WPON. Bob Lark © Only A Lindsay is not oltolete before you Buy It, not made out of later on. WHY. News, chahengs wer. “adie Bi Les clase bebe Li sar | nce ialel Ec cae pc _ metal. | oma: WIBE. Protetant Hour WIBK, Basketball WXYZ, News, MeKenge ® Only with a Lindsay is it possible to make $10 each mo. for the WCAR News. Logan CKLW, News. next forty years. Ask us to explain? WJBK, News, Mateos ria. tors nd eciias © Lindsay is completey Automatic, no regenerating. 7:00e-WJR, Dan Kirby oot Wr a Walt hn eee 5:00—WJR, Jo rok CKLW, News, Toby David Ww Bible cl WXYZ, Dr, Pierce B :00— WIR, . i hii Your Warship Wour| CKLW News, Album WEAR News ee) Wee Har, Be a : fa kh “une COSTS NO MORE THAN AN ORDINARY SOFTENER anny Mee ae Suspense WPON. News, Casey. KLW. w. News, Chi ahiase 7 /WHY NOT own One AND ig a DIVIDENDS ie a huags at, Heat Healing WW. News 1:30—WJR, Music Hall - Don MacKinnon EST OF YOUR LI on Woan, News, tome WXYZ, News, Wott | “ae, Pontiae ports CKLW, Sports) David ¢:20— WIR, Music Ben won em od WJBK. News, Tom George | WWJ, Jim Deland rar St, Saere Lutheran —— WCAR, News, Sheridan | XZ, News, McKenste oe News, SUNDAY EVENING 8:00—WJIR, News. Guest kev, Criienes | Division of Crossroads Ghureh #:00 Ww. News, Monitor ware “Neves. Welt - ows a us Music 8, Toby v : ews, Ba — ® _— Ww Radiotemaree” | WUBK Rewg: Tom Groves | WHYE. Waits Hn exenste } MICHIGAN HEATING WCAR News WCAR. News, WPON News. Casey LW, Sports: afnaee | wWhON News” Retcion $:30—WJR, Music Ball WIR. Mt Maa / 88, NEWBERRY ST. 9:8 WIR, Album, Religion CKLW. W WPON Don in | WW, Suntay Musio 6:30— Wd, im, Cunameke, Geek: fees 08'S > FE 8-6621 FE 8-665! FE 2-2254 Ware. geri, ston O:00-WIR, News, Page “Ware ewe Memes ean tae m5 ‘ . ' ” é cit feet egity ete Se eee a eee ates ee Bo wis boha a Wei cy fae ae Ee &,’ _THE, roc Pars, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 14, 2008 is what you on plenty of ‘whan you drive out to Burmeister for all your Building Needs .. . Top Name Brands -- Quality at Terrific Savings... also our = stocks give you imme- 1 West ‘Coast Kiln Dried No. 1 Dimension Lumber ‘Kept in in Sheds — Clear, Bright and Dry 2x6-8 to 16 Ft. 2x8—to 16 Ft. 2x12-8 to 16 Ft. 1000 soano measure Almost All Our Lbr. is Stamped by Quality W. 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INSULATION—aAluminum Foil. 500-Ft, Rolls, Reg. $9.95 LOOSE ROCK WOOL (Gold Bond) Large Bag Acoustamatic CEILING TILE 12x12 Standard Drill CEILING TILE . Double Coated 10". Also 10. other different types of ceiling tile at comparable prices. : Newlvory, 6! pieces per box. 16x16, 16x32 THERE IS A BIG PLUS IN SECURITY SHINCLES 210* 3-in-1 Thick Butt SHINGLES Standard Colors Reg. $10 Value GAY MODERN COLORS FOR THE HOME YOU LOVE. EX LAT 95 P. A. L. GALLON $ PAINT Buy Name Brand Paint 4x8xV%4 Plywood +329 )2x4-7 Ft. Studs: 499>° 48x14, V-Grooved MAHOGANY 4x8x3%, One Side _ FIR PLYWOOD 4x8x5_ Inch 7749 FIR PLYSCORE “47> 4x8x%4, Birch ‘475 ROAD pos. cation 7 We Deliver PLYWOOD 2 saa~J 3 White Pine - $ 00 Kiln Dried, Nice Stock ‘98' [J] STEEL SHELVING Do] s sg95, Extra Shelves Available CASH-WAY BARGAINS _ LUMBER CO, PHONE PONTIAC 1x12 SHIPLAP 12” x 36” Shelves NO RTHERN EMEIBE RAR $3" 13 ew ‘62> S,daLSIFWANng V¢@ AIIVG NIdO— "WH “(Wd © OV WV OL SAVONNS — Wid 8 9 S. 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