rh« Weather V.B. Wtatk«r Bvmi r»r«ca>t * Chuce of light foow. (IMaUi «) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1960—26 PAGES S INTmRATtOHAl, Time for Politicking Teen ^Squares Grudge* Bombs, Fires On Synagogue Negroes Don't Need Passes \A Light Snow IForecasf for iPontiac Area GREETS 8WAIN80N — Mrs. Dorothy Olson. Waterford Township tre^rer, shakes haixjs. with Lt. Gov. John B, Swainson. candidate for governor, at the opening day of the big Midwest ^ ' ar rk«i,ui Democratic conference of 14 states in Detroit yesterday. Looking on at an afternoon reception is Gov. G. Mennen Williams and his wife Nancy. Symington Shines With No Kennedy By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. DETROIT - Just 24 hours into the presidential" campaign. Sen. Stuart Symington capitalized on the absence of the senator from Massachusetts to make some fast political hay. Meanwhile, Gov. Williams, who tossed aside a seventh term, portrayed the attitude of a plebe entering n mUltasy academy — cautions but eager to earn his “D” on a Some Oakland County Democrats, mostly candidates in this year's election, were on the sidelines dur- Denis' Itchin for Nixon, but Can't Find a Leader DETROIT WVr-Midwestern Democratic leaders seem to be itching to take on Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the 1960 presidential campaign. But most of the bigwigs attending a 14-state party rally are hemming and*~—^------------------------- TRUMBULL hawing on the big question : who should lead the charge? And there is a question, too. whether some of the leading contenders for the Democratic nomination are more Interested in currying favor with these party pros or with the United Auto Workers Union. Three of them made belated arrangements to attend a UAW rally Sanday but only one will showr np tonight at the biggest Jefferson-Jackton Day dinner ever staged In Michigan All the party hoiwfuls were Invited to speak at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner, the big event of the three-day party powwow. Williams, Meyner and Morse will be there. But of the front runners, only Kennedy will be on tap. SUNDAY DIFFERENT Sunday will be different. The UAW is putting on a mass rally to drum up support for legislation to provide medical insurance for the elderly. Royal Oak Township’s 11-man Police Department may be abolished -in favor of having the South Oakland township policed by sheriff's deputies.' Town^ip officials huddled with Sheriff Frank W. Irons yesterday-after a larceny charge was di^ missed in Circuit Court against a township policeman convicted last December of pocketing Goodfellow funds. Kennedy agreed to stay over for it. Humphrey is coming, and Symington changed plans and is coming back from a quick trip to a rally at New Rochelle, N. Y. The party leaders assembled here are talking with an eagerness- and confidence of defeating Nixon next November. .This is standard political procedure, of course, to predict a party victory*. But this time there seems to be a tone of geaulneneae to the talk. There are some underlying rea- As Rep. John Brademas of Indiana put it: "Nixon isn't Eisenr hower. ’ Brademas says President Eisenhower could win in his state again, but almost any Democrat other than Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas could Uke Nixon’s Here in MirhUmn a Detroit News poU ghSi r. Kennedy to dw^therituation ^t of Massachusetts the nod over «*««<«« thaw tor the Nixon. And while Gov. G. Mennen Williams isn’t taking a stance on the various poseibjlilies. it wouldil't be too much of a ftirprise if Michigan’s 51 votes are chalkedi up for Kennedy at the Democratic ««»• National Convention in Los An-' six gclet next July. | crlmlMl charges, they were Royal Oak Twp. But it didn't turn out that way. From the time the Missouri sen-afor flew, into Detroit he was in the spotlight. A levy of attractive young students, who the senator said, weren’t being paid by him, greeted him with cheers at the hotel. There were placards reading "Symington for President.’* A small band was there, too. Police Out? Officials Consider Using Sheriff's Deputies to Replace Department The former secretary of the Air Force had the spotlight to himself yesterday. but Sen. John F. Kennedy was expected to make up any lost ground upon his arrival in the Motor Qty at noon today. press conference. Symington declared Kennedy is In the lead for the DemexTatIc presidential nomination. Another contender, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey ol Minnesota, wasn’t even mentioned. Cirrult Judge H. Russel Hol-land dismissed for Isck af evl-dewee Ike caM agalast Ernest Wilson on a motion made by Assistant Prosecutor James E. Roberts. Roberts made the motion after Judge Holland told him that he would not accept as evidWe a statement made earlier by iwson. w ♦ * \ Wilson had appealed to >he higher court after being convicted in the Royal Oak Township juttice cc^rt. The Township Beard has agreed to fire the exlsUng police force If adequate protection can bo obtained elsewhere, a township official said. "Such a niove would depend on approval from county supervisors and auditors,” Irons said. more men needed "It would mean the addition t»f iKWt a dozen men to my staff, plus enough new patrol edrs and an office in the township,” hr "But I favor of any move that has the past few years,” he said. Current problems stem from the arrest of seven ofUeers by Red-State' Police Dec, 14 on charges of pocketing charity Throngh the MMwestrm farm belf. agrienitural prices are dwwn. Gov. Hersckel C. Uveleas (D) says form nnrert may enable the Demoeratte natfenal Oekcl to ' (Gontinoed on Pat* 3# GoL 5) suspended by the Township Beard hot rrtastotod hy the Qvli Service Oemmlstoaa. Chief William Ware, convicted in >istice court, has appealed for a ratrial in Clrcu)t Court in iday. ing the first day of the important Midwest Democratic Conference at Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. The three-day convention of delfo gates from 14 Midweilern states — holding 30 per cent of the 1,521 delegate votN at the July 11 tional, convention in Los Angeles— was billed to shape a party platform from this area. Candidates were to take a back seat. in South Africa Government Gives In Following Bloody Riots, Crippling Strikes. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (A — South Africa’s white police announced today they are no longer go-ihg to arrest Negroes for not carrying their passbooks. This official announcement from Pretoria police headquarters amounted to a major retreat by the Nationalist government in its fight against the antipass campaign waged this week by the Pan-Africanist party- The campaign led to bloody riots Monday and Tuesday wid subsequent crippling strikes by Fifty-two years ago today residents were basking in a high temperature of 74 degrees. The hiiih in the Pontiac area will continue in the mid 30s through Wednesday with only minor day to day changes. Morning northwesterly winds at four miles an hour will become 8-l2 late this afternoon and tonight, and light southwesterly Sunday. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 20 degrees. The reading was 32 2 p.m, ----------------1£_ . Negroes. The spreadiag Negro work X-Ray Pioneer Dies for Science rana have left their Jobs, was the focal point of South Africa's Attention was also fixed on the town of Meyerton about 10 miles from Monday’s riot area of Veree-niging and Sharpesville. Michigan Democrats In particular choHC to watch their outgoing govergor and how he might fit into the national picture. Williams reiterated he'd accept a Cabinet post, but refused to my who was his man for president after he eliminated himself from conslderatton. Police reinforcements have bach moved into the tense Cape Peninsula from as far away as the northerly province. the Negro settlements of Langa and Nyanga nronnd Capo Town said they are by Negroes. White police arrested three Negroes In Langa settlement Friday night charging them with incitement. At Nanga several Negro police constable asked protection for their families after they reported threats their homes would be burned. Armored cars are stationed in force at the strategic Cape police station. DISRUPT DELIVERIES Saturday morning deliveries of milk, bread and newspapers were disrupted in Cape Peninsula be-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Top Preps Named Oakland County's outstanding high school basketball, swimming and wrestling stars are featured today in the sports section 61 The Pontiac Press pages 12-13. All the top players are listed on the All-County teams as chc by the coaches and writers of county. A light spring snow beginning Sunday afternoon or night is forecast for the Pontiac area. The high temperature tomorrow will be near 35. Tonight will be partly cloudy Ith a low again near 20, the weatherman says. Dr. Grubbe o Victim of Own Experiments With Radiation CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Emil H. Grubbe, pioneer in the field of x-ray, and radiation treatment, died today a victim of his own scientific experiments. The 85-year-oId physician cumbed at Swedish Covenant Hos- H Two Wounded; Attacker Shows No Remorse Scrap Was Over Chess; Police Believe Others Helped Him 'Get Even' GADSDEN, Ala. A fire bomb was thrown at a synagogue Friday night, and two members of the cop^fegation were shot * tyhen they rushed outside /to investigate. . In the predawn hours today police routed a 16-year-old boy out of a downtown hotel room. They said he had admitted throwing the bomb and firing the shots to square a grudge against two Jewish boys. Circuit Solicitor Charles Wright identified the boy as Jerry Earl Hunt, a high school student in the neighboring town of Attalla, Ala. Wright said the boy, a slim Neither shooting victim was in criUcal condition. Burned by x-rays in the fall of IIBS, Dr. Grubbe was the earliest AP PbstofK HAIXED IN-Gadsden, Ala., police eacort Jerry Earl Hunt, 16, into the station. They routed him out of a downtown hotel room after a synagogue was bombed and two members of the congreea-tlon were shot. PoHce say HImt admittod die ittack to square a grudge. "He shows no remorse.'; said Wright. "In fact, be seems fairly proud of the act." Wright said the boy told offl- on the Beth Israel Reform Congregation H)iiagogM tor two weeks in a grudge that grew out of a cbeot game. known victim of man-made radiation. He later said that his radi-| ation bums, which crippled and disfigured him, provided the idea of using radiation for tbereapeu-j tic purposes. In IIN. Dr. Grubbe, as a It year-old pbystcist, used a beam ■rays to treat a woman can- cer patient. Lnte generally wao credited as father of x-ray treatment. \AF Takes Big Ax to Bomarc Project Earlier this week Hunt told high "school friends, of his plot. Wright said, but nobody took him seriously. MORE INVOLVED? Wright said Hunt had told officers he was alone, but police said they considered the case still open with the possibility more were involved. WASHINGTON (^1—The Air Force has ordered a drastic cutback in the Bomarc B Anti-Missile Missile pro-Death came to him after .vears gram that SO far has been unsuccessful in seven flrlnir of painful treatment of cancer .**.__*_ v.. brought on by constant exposure to x-rays. He underwent 93 operations and lost most of both hands and several sections of his face. OUTLIVED MOST Despite his affliction, he continued In his work and outlived one of the doctors who treated him. attempts. The half a billion dollars saved will be put into more intercontinental missiles, the ballistic early warning system and speeding up|------------------------------------ work on the Midas satellite,' . ‘«s‘ summer accused the gance for continuing the Bomarc Last Febnury', the Amerlraa Caneer Society bestowed service npou him. Last year. Dr. Grubbe turned over roost of his assets to the University of Chicago Cancer Research Foundation. The value of his gift was appraised at- $157,-992.23. Witnesses to the shootings said they believed more than one person was in the fleeing car. Biles almost as soon as they are launched. The Air Force' also said it canceling some combat control centers- in the. SAGE system. SAGE stands for Seml-Anlo-malic Ground Fjivironment, and is an electronic system for detecting enemy atlsekers nnd deploying U. S. defenso forces. An effective SAGE system will be completed. The House Appropriations Com- At the lime the Air Force was wrangling with the Army about the respective merits of the Bomarc B and the Army’s Nike-Hercules, an operational missile with a shorter range. AF OBJECTIVES In addition to beefing up Atlas ICBMs. Midas and the land-(Continued on Page 2, C6l. 1) The search centered on Hunt shortly after police found a car belonging to his stepfather aban- doned about 10 blocks frorp the synagogue. The car contained a .22-caU|>er rifle. Rant’s tiepfalber. Waller Hunt, a taxicab operator, stood by while the yonlh wrote out a stale-meat in longhand for offleers. He broke Into tears at oae point in tbe Inlerrogallon. One of the gunshot victims, Alan Cohn, 35, underwent surgery for wounds in the chest, and back. His condition was listed as fair. The other victim, Alvin Lowi, 64, suffered a hand wound. Police said the bomb, a soft-(Continued on Page 2, C6I. t) Too Much ‘Shop’ in School, Says Varner By MAX E. SIMON - helped Chancellor D. B. Varner talked shop with Oakland Cotflity high school teachers at Michigan State University Oakland yesterday. He urged a reduction in the amount of time college preparatory students spend in what he labeled "high school shop courses." in the "best productive I resent shop courses,*' he declared. "They are not worthy of the time, faculty or the schools.’' "gap" exist-lag belwwm high sebooto and colleges. "They seem to exist In two separate worlds," he said. ^ ^ , Competent and dedicated teach- aad borne •^onemlrt when stu- ers should be able tq teach in both dents eouM be taking other sub 'places Varner sald^ membera of tbe Michigan Fed- "T eratlon nf Teachers education, we have the same goal I —Jielping students to learn.” he At the same time, Varner said pointed out he refused to participate In a "par- lor game” in which high schools, . tre blamed for, everything found' wrong In the nation’s educational system. The major problem of area high •chool graduates is their inability (ConUnued on Page 2, C61. 6) “They are i society and our rultnir. I, great variety ol goats artd Jrctlves the public demands Ipmi QUIZ UNIVERSITY HEAD-Chancellor D. B. Varner of Michigan State University Oakland (ri|Jit) answers questions of two Oakland County high school teocHei's, Peter Spur^ ol Royal Oak l^ball (left) and Irving Rosen of Femdale. Ligtoning in rsoUsc rrsw rhst* are two officers of the Michigan Federation of Teachers (MFT), Mrs. Jane A. Rehberg (left), president, and Mrs. Maria A. Williams, vice president. Varner was guest qreaker at regional meeting on the MSUO campus yesterday. With Qfiancial resources scarce and time limited, Varner said, wp-, *hou>.. | y^„ for char- 3. A speedup in development of; itable and civic activities, the Minuteman solid-fuel intercon-1 a * W tinental missile, which can stand | ^he aim this year la }2,000, said ready In underground launching i °"! Wtter ; disapointmrat to Jaycees just be-I fore their show opened. A burglar railroad cars. . Atlas squadrons now have 10 missiles each. The Air Force is considering upping this to 15 by 19S2. TO LOfIR JOB.H The Boeing Airplane Co., which produces the Bomarc B, said in New York the cutback would have a serious impact on the company. Boeing President WUliam M. Allen said about 10,500 persons now are working on the Bomarc, and this will be reduced by 2,700 by the end of 1960. squadrons programed for the •Boyal Caaadlaa Air Force. stole some expensive electrical equipment and Jaycees had spend nearly all the show's profits to replace Craad opening of the show wia be at 4 p.m. Thnrsday. April 1. The show will open at l p.ns. Friday and Ru'aday. and at )• a.m. Haturday. The rioaing hour will be IS p.m., except tor a S Aiding Rummell in planning the show are committee memben Marvin Grappin, Thomas Hunt, Raymond Shwmaker. James Rahl, James Hudson, Daniel Allen, Leslie Langford, WilMam Dean Jr. and Donald Weddle. As chairmen of similar shows Canadian Defense Minister past years. Dean and Weddle George Pearkes said in Ottawa his\ra acng „ ndVlsers for government still intends to Install' year’s show, two Bomarc bases in Canada as planned. Pearkes said two week an interview that the United States' Would pay for the Bomarc , B missiles and launchers to be in-fttalled in Canada, while Canada' would finance preparation of the sites. Costs of the missiles and launchers was estimate at 72 million dollars, the sites 15 million dollars. To Vote on Offer by Consumers Synagogue Bombed; Teen Admits Attack Union Advised to Nix Proposal of 2416 Cents Over 2-Yeor Period An offer by the strikebound Consumers Power. Co. will be put to a vote 7:30 p.m. Monday at the AFL-^0 Hall in Pontiac before members of Local 105 of the Utility Workera of America. The 'rocal has been advised bp. the State Executive Council of the ^ (Continued Froggu^aga^lQpe) drink bottle loaded with kerosene or pisoline, struck a stained glM« um’a7o ^jJ^7hi'pro^i)Ml. window The glass shattered buti . -the wire mesh in the glass kept The rompaay's package the bottle from crahing through *«'» «*"*• * ^ "Some of the Tire came in."| “W- Too Much 'Shop' in Schools: Varner (Continued From Page (kie) in reading and writing, the chan-j cellor said. ■And we shouldn’t really over- wUI look their lack of knowledge h> ’. Jj, , j, city Commission’s mathematics." he added. "It’s estimate to sur- quertion of the three R’s." 2^ p^Sn^f Lakeside road. Varaer said that one ef the causes tar the problem was a lack sf esmpetent EagUsh teach era. “Ihey oMst I aad that, of coarse, pay," he said. He rapped the overburdening of teachers with too many students. ‘Public school teachers are assigned 180-220 youngsters who they are supposed to show how to write “ ■ . . , ficult material." SHARON’H A WINNEB — Here’s Sharon K. Shutty (left) and two other preliminary winners In the America’s Junior Miss contest, which concludes tonight In Mobile, Ala. Sharon is the 17-year-old Oak Park girl sponsored as Michigan’s Junior Miss in the contest by the ^tiac Area • ' Ar rkaufai (Tiamber of (Y)mmerce. An experienced baton (wirier, she won the talent crown. With her are Lalla Dinns (center) of Bessemer. Ala., sports attire winner, and Sarah Evans of W. Va., judged best in formal dress. Symington Makes Hay While Kennedy's Away (Continued From Page One) ments with, or from or to any of the candidates whatsoever," he told reporters. But at an evening dinner featuring Symington and Iowa Gov. Loveless, with talks on the nation’s farm problems, the Michigan governor consumed his fish and strawberry desert elbow-to-el-bow with Symington. Earlier Symington said he Would be "most honored" to have Williams "with me in any sort of picture." Laughter broke out in the jam-packed press conference when a newsmen asked If this could be construed to mean he'd pick Wil-liam.x as a running mate. "You lake care of one side of that propooitian aad I'H take care of the otber," the sraator re» "The man that speaks with the greatest authority." he said, "is l^rushehev and I’m tired of it. want the people to know what our President thinks. " Denies Switch in His Gas Vote FPC Vice Chairman TIsa Day in Birmingham City Will Get Estimate on Surfacing Monday BIRMINGHAM - City Engine The area niider roniildaraUoB coven LokeoMe from the bridge MmUi of Bedding to Quarton Tbe ertlmate is tar asphaltic concrete, as the Inltlsl step toward provldtag s permanently Improved pavement, Killeen said. road station to pick up passengers (or the last time. It will mean an end al era (or tke raUroad which is refirlag the locomotive end repiadag H with a diesel engine on the Detroit^ to Durand run. Those wanting to take the final trip can board the train at 3:11 p.m. and return to Birmingham at 5-15 p.m. Tickets tor the round-are 12.85. .nd di.. J, The Congregational Church of not Include resurfacing'BirminghTO wUl hold its ^ not -mci family Pot-Luck Supper the’ church Thursday at 6:30 "It's an impossible task,” he as- Varner said high school students in college preparatory curricula should be required to take more nruithematics as the subject forces the students to use "p concentration." three to four yean of a forei "Foreign languages should not Charles Edwards Post 14 of the American ILegion will seek permission from the Commission to purchase close to 800 small memorial flags to decorate veterans’ graves on Memorial Day. May 30. It has been the custom of the city to authorize the American L^on to order flags for the graves, with the city accepting the Tbe Chaneel Players af the First .Methodist Church at Birmingham wiU present ‘the upper room soene” from tho plsy "Family Portralf.” Those wishing to attend may phone the church office and report how many In the (trolly will be present and what two food dishes will be brought along. Each family will provide their own (Able service. Coffee and milk will be furnished. Note to the nostalgic. be learned in college." he said. Shortly after 2 p.m. tomoirow, ‘They should be mastered. ” that M8UO Is coo- of the country’s last steam locomotives pulls into the Birmingham Grand Trunk Western Rail- gram this sonuner (or a handful of high school gradnateo. They would attend a month-long workshop In reading end writing skills betoie entering MSl'O. Pity Poor Hen! Her Eggs Really Soys Talk With Lawyer i ured against that of the other fresh-,' men who would not receive the special training. MSUO is also planning special seminars in specialized fields which would be attended by both university and high school Instructor;. Merely Softened Stand ' Educating our youngsters isn’t a EAST LANSIXn 4^-An old- some of the new things they are doing with eggs today. Lawrence E. Dawson of the Michigan Slate I’nivendly Poultry Science Department some of these developnjenis The Wylie E. Groves High School at 13-MUe and Evergreen roads will be dedicated May 15. Eldred H. Scott, vice president and controller of the Detroit Edison Co., will be tho guest speaker. William H. Watson Service will be held Wednesday in St. Paul, Minn., for William H. Watson, 64. of 1650 Mansfield Rd., who died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Thursday after a brief illness. Tho body will be at Uie ^iTliam R. Hamilton Co. until 8:30 p.m. Sunday. An employe of the prand Trunk Railroad for 49 years, Mr. Watson had been a ticket agent in a num-her of cities. He was a member of the Knox one-way street.” he stated. More of how WiMlams might (it ^-■•««" '» ‘hev Yesterday, while Xymlngton before they even enter II copyrighted story (towles newspapers, the Minneap-, .. .. ... oils Tribune and the Des Moines ““ chanerilor said. Register, said Kline at first fa-1 The teachers also learned that vored a 6% per cent rate or return' some would, in the future, be o(-fdr Midwestern In itsuing an Im- fered what Varner called "visiting eioewhere la the hotel. port license for Canadian gas. I but later changed his vote to a 7 I per cent return. professorships." terday at a M.SU egg marketing i Presbyterian Church in SI. Paul conference: anuced to 25 cents an hour. >munded men. gave this account j ^ sof what followed: The CtouncU acted after the un- • ion’s negotiating team recommend- "me glass broke. It was a pj the rejection Symington left no doubt that he —"or any good Democratic candidate"—<*ould beat Nixon. Mr. Cohn * sittliig nenr tbe back. He was • the first to ran out. • "Just after he ran out, there was ^ shot. My husband ran out and •somebody yelled (or him to duck, “mey got him In the hand." The company. Which serves 64 lower peninsula counties outside Detroit, has charged various aotv Why he wants of sabotage have interrupted service a lew times. Laying aside his prepared marks on (arm issues, yielding this subiect to Loveless, Symington said: ^bII Schools to Watch ^ests on Live Animals Three Children Killed os Fire Sweeps House Rep James G. O’Hara (D-Utica).'no CHANOE SEEN • Not only could the silver-haired I a arrival to the civil rightsl Kline said this was not true, lawmaker’s sudden popularity be pcaised for his recentjy^j g,i|| favors 6Vi per cent f>lt through the hotel corridors. th£ Prior to Varner’s address, teach- ^ , . 's» ^ praise came from Rep. John|g„ pipeline companies. The onlyl ,__________________________________ Brademas (Wnd) who was chair-way he changed his position, man of this discussion Kline said, was to agree to leave SOVS Dems tO Nominate * r rate of return'ofien so that'c* « tl- j t* Wdliams, on this issue, said he fpc could meet a deadline m StevenSOn O Third Time didn't agrey with Truman’s recent'the Canadian contract "throw ’em out" statement in re- * w ♦ the southern lunch count-' The Canadian contract Is still 2 County Dems Will Speak in Pontiac Twp. (Continued From Page One) While trade and transport proceeded normally in Johnnesburg. work stoppages and scattered deinonstrallonN by Africans were rentered on Cape Town and Ye-reenlging. Cape Town docks were crippled by a walkout of Negro stevedores. White employes tried to keep things going. Coal supplies may have to b« Frank J. Sierawski, executive as- b sistant of the Oakland County Dem-' ocratic Committee, and George J. t I CHICAGO (UPI) — The Demo-1Fulkerson. Democratic candidate lation to the southern lunch eount-l The Canadian "contwict Is still convention at Los Angeles|for prosecutor, will be guests of ; rationed next week'in Cape Pen- ?r sitdown strikes. Ihanging fire and the actual pipe-l'^*'* nominate Adlai E. Stevenson the Pontiac Township Dembfratic insula if the Africans who work Br»lemas erltirbNl Prenldent involved has not been built.^ the presi(tancy.;aub Monday night. ’ |in the coalyards stay out. EtoSTeVtar lytag The rate of return still is left I ^ape Peninsula police said an In a ponttlon to" put Judgement |OPen. Kline said. 'This agreed v on the tense strike, by Negroes, .congressional testimony Wednes-^ ^ ^ [day of FPC CTiairman Jerome K. iKuykendall. Kuykendall came «n- ' >™nic that. fire by members of the House ? irkilA flub PtaMfrlAM* ^ ^ ^ . f dieted yesterday. | Members will meet (o hear Sic-!organization ' k n o w n u "The Hatfield, a Republican, said the rawski and Fulkerson at 7:30 p.m. I Spoilers" is doing strong arm twice^lefeated Democratic candi-|al the township hall, 2060 Opdykejwork — beating up nonstrikers or I threatening reprisals against their club’s executive I families—to enforce a work boy- date would be nominated again tojud. oppose Vice President Richard M. Chairmen of tl the President hmitatet to commerw Committee when he “PPO'^^ cott. condemn segregation in the United;acknowledged he and all the other States our State Department thls.Fpc members had talked prl-^k In the m^ blunt language vately with the same lawyer. "Cor-deplored the violence used by'coran, about the same case. South African police against Ne- ________________ groes uIjo demonstrated against Farm problems and Reerotary of Agricnltaro Em Taft Bennoa weren’t eompietaly Ignored by file speaker. ‘Td like to get Benson a one-way llekel to nay place he wants to go,” gymlngtoa snld. WARREN, Ohio (UPI) — Fire Moot important issue today, he swept through a two-story wooden said, is lack of leadership which home in which seven members of; means "we are steadily one family were sleeping today oughly losing our place in the rights at the press conference. and killed three childrep. world” Imington said he didn’t believe in' David Hannons, 4, and his two "We jwver move today until we sisters. Cathy, 1. and Mary, 2, are shoved," said the candidate. LANSING (fi-Michigan school .‘administratm have been told to •Iceep a sharp eye on any expert-*inentation by youngsters on live ..animals I perished in the blaze 20 miles who just made his ambitiqns otfi; ■ A direcUve from tbe State De- northwest of here. Icial Thursday. -partment of Public Instruction re- segregation in that country."' Bra- ;Dems Seek Leader tiilfor Anti-Nixon Fight Summarizing hiiv position on civil J ’Intnded that the uk of 11 v e ani-jnab (or study in biology and •wcience classes must have .'Kealth Department approval. The Weather ra^ SssS»T afUrsMB sr Blfkl. :4IbbM rstiwr nM. Bisk tsSsy SS. taitabt Zk. aifk SssSsz 15. Vsrlskk «-!• BUM. City Seeks Summit Talks . , I (Continued From Page One) second-clasg citizens." ' Saying he had been asked a, thousand times whether Truman *•**• backed him for the nomination. the| As Loveleas sees it, Kennedy. repeated, "you’ll have to Sen. Stuart Symington of Mis-ask Truman " jsouri. or Sen. Hubert H. Hum- phrey of Minnesota could bring To Invite Top Bus Officials TKc ma.vor’.s Iransportatioh com- only way to settle the strike. lu^sf inittee will ask the top officials ol City Lines, Inc., to visit tinulng to attack the public trans-. Pontiae and discuss the transports- portation problem "from every On )>is "before-announcement" Iowa into tbe Democratic fold. At pet topic (hot the people wen t the national conwntlon. he figures! getting all the facts on the na- that each of the three will get tion’i defense and missile lag. the'some of the state’s 26 votes, pres^tial hopeful called tm more| The Democrats are here mainly fireside chats like those Franklin hammer out suggestions on Is-Roosevelt made famous. |sues and pkiKorm planks—not to .1. ., .. . . “ anybody for the nomination. *! Abandon Plane Search But there W plenty of appraising •„ « prospects, and plenty of scurry- tion doldrums. City Commissioner Flojd Miles, chairman of the 14-member dtizena group, said this decision was reached yesterday. The committee was appointed to se^k a long-range solution to public transportation problems and .to speed, if it could, settlement of the long bus strike. - j angle." Dreaming of a White Easter? Record Cold Grips Nation mt Bat* la SS Tssn 1 Tsowsrstar* Cksri St .1 t«* AbssIm 1. .. M kfsrqustU M II M M MtmphU - - VI m llUmI B. .. ______ _. n SS T Sfian»polli S3 II SS IS Usw OnrsM VS *' SS SS new yerk SS SI M Oinths tv .. SS «l Pborals IS SS S« SS PlUibWih " " — “ — Louis Meanwhile,'a membership meedag of Pontiac Lncat 1M7, AFI^aO, waa sekedaled for f:M p-Bs. today at BsooeveH Hotel. Union . President John Sytsma said members may be asked to consider the City Commission’s plan to control the "courtesy ride" I' I service as a licensed Jitney opera- I Tbe possible key to a long- tion. ' j range pisn to tke rompnay’s pro- j There has been no indkation of , poanl lor a iemw nrrmngemenl |whether the bus drlveis will seek u between tbe city nad i licenses. They have until March 30. ”, CUy IJnes, Inc., tbe rompnny’s ■ ____________ JS snbaldlary here. , Through such an arrangement. Dom Club one bus official has said, the^-jwill Install Officers pany could save up to $18,000 a year in taxes, out of which wage Th^ Pontiac Democratic dab hikes might be forthcoming. |wiH meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in the The bus drivers’ demand for, Fisher Local Hall. 821 Baldwin The freaze spread Wage increases has been the chief Ave. I*™™ eastward issue In ti;; strike. Officers will be Installed and;*® Atlantic Coast and as far ^ It is not expected that the City _ ~ Commission would take any NEAV ORLEANS (P—The Nav’y .ing around by backers of the can-has Riven up its search tor the Ididates. wreckage of a National Air Lines Tlie 14 states In the Midwest plane that crashed in the Gulf of Democratic Conference have 458 Mexico off the Loulalana coast of the 1,521 national convention Nov. 16. voles. By The Aassciated Preao Wintry weather persisted in giving a large hunk of the natkm a treezta’ out of season today. Some areoa celebrated the seventh day NTiiig with a fresh covering of low, Madison, WU (ell to 7 below and Lone rack, WIs., recorded 2 below. I Snow (ell steadily usd In (lurries in the Great Lakes region and the Ohio Valley. Chicago was surprised with a two-loch fall durfa« Friday night’s rush hour and police reported nearly ‘ 1,000 traffic accidents,' mostly minor, during a five^bodr period, the heavtest on record. tl IS M. Louis n II ir -4V 8. Pnoftoss u M M 14 *. a. ttotss n t Moat ol the snow accumulation I The mercury plummeted to 2 c^e In-the lower Lake Michl-. 'above In ATbony, N Y., breaking gan arc.i on the proposed teate without a SYngmOn Rhee 85 TodoV ‘he previou.s record low tor March Diior recommendation from the ' / — . . prior recommendation Irom the ' ** ' 26 by five degrees. A 10 above ati The Weather Bureau' advised citizens rominittee. SEOUL, Korea IP—President IWindsor Locks, Conn, shattered [that by evening the snow Wtsild The edmmission has .indicated. Syngman Rhee. oldest active the 48-yeaNokl recoitl low of-H.o'move into the northern New Er«-] however,, that it would accept a chief of state in tbe world, oh- for this date. jland area where hp to a toot fell arrangement if tUs were tbe served bis Kth birtbday today. Burtinkton, Vt., re^Mered S l^'Thunday a^ early Buy WHAT from WHOM The ever - increasing number of complaints we are receiving from the public — having purchased something from an unknown firm or an itinerant salesman makes this warning MOST IMPORTANT. // You Donh Know the MERCHANDISE Be Sure You Know the MERCHANT You simply can’t know everything about the thousands of purchases you will make in your lifetime. No person can. But you can make sure of getting the best and most for your money by dealing .i^ith honest and reliable merchants. Truthful advertising, honest selling methods and a reputation for fair dealing are the trademarks of a legitimate retail^f you know about the merchant —then you don’t h^e to worry about the merchandise he sells. / BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commeree / ■ ( THE POxN'TlAC I’KESS, SATLKDAV, MAHCTI 2(i. I'.mo THREE 100 LBS. CHOICE BEEF FREE : in for tko dirtoilt, s#« hew you con get it! OtfM Ends Snador. March XT Don Littli soys: I hove o numbor of chests ond upright freezers thot I hod on disploy ot the Waterford Sports ond Builders Show which I . must dispose of for just o froction over my cost. UP TO 35% OFF OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. For This Sole LITTLE’S FURNITURE ond APPLIANCES 5217 Dili. Hwy. Naif fa Diiia Flaral Draytoa Plaint Oft 3-6555 Census Taker Coming April] Hopefuls Attend Conference |Quartet Ends Stand County Dems rr e. we A new recording group. The Vaivj The Bale of linamenl oil and, , .jrn plasters is sure to take a Watching the 1980 Demo- ipatteriog of “Adlal* i sharp climb next week when 702 cratic political campaign take low. ^ census ukere start p«^ing the shaj* yester^y in Detroit St Hinting that he too may be pavement to count heads and the Midwest Conference was a j- «evenson’s cafnn was Ed- K..™, n..,™. c™»,v W., Oakland D.mocr..sJ“„f Z.S*- guards, is appearing in the Pon-i , ^ itiac area at Dell's Inn, 3481 Elii- mingtons evening banquet was iabelh Lake Rd . Waterford Town-John E. Kronenberg, DemocraticJshlp' candidate for county clerk-regis-j a * w houses in Oakland County. Map reading and other subjects will be plasented to tbe full force In training sessions Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 22 sUtions throughout the county to h make their jobs a little easier. Each census taker will receive approximately nine hours of instruction from the crew leader in his area. "Emphasis will be placed on the importance of systematic, thorough canvass of every dwelling unit during the census to insure a complete count," said W. C. Hintz, district superxisor. Clast room training will cover proper manner of asking qiies- Most of them said they were there only to listen to the candidates and to participate in the party platform discussions. But there was some quiet politicking, too. A candidate for prosecutor, George -mlngtOB, Keunedy and Ham- Golden of Waterford Township,!candidate for Congress from Oakland County, George E. Lennox of Royal Oak. Serving an doorman for the Symington press conference was Donald L. Swanson. Southfield members of the Democratic State Central Committee. ADLAI TREATED BADLY? Mrs. Phillips, a seven-year member of the state’s top pol- The youthful quartet will close a two-nIght stand at the inn tonight. ^ The singers have been gaining I fame, and through their recent recording efforts appear to bq head-led lor tbe big time. ! About 300 of them were expected to attend the big dinner tonight the Light Guard Armor>- in Detroit to hear, Kennedy. Mac Heads Here to Get Ike to Buy Red Jest Ban Plan LONDON (AP)-Brltish Prime Minister Harold Macmillan lelt> for the United States today to try‘ to persqade President Eisenhower to accept the latest So\>let propos-i “Map reading is an important census - taking technique.” said Hintz. "Withoql maps to define job would be a welter of con-!"J8 [Je lack of p^^ governor or presi-! Macmillan's Royal Air Force fusion". dent." he insisted. i Britannia plane look off from Gat- mayor. He said this didnt mqkejgig ^ nuclear weapons test ban. For Ethical Watch Repair- Potronizt Establishments Dispkiymg This Emblem ACHESON JtWELERS Oxford sad Lapaor OA S-3MI MO 4-3902 CHARLES F. REACH JEWELRY 10 W. Huron St., ftontioc FE S-3125 URROL CRAWFORD JEWELER Os ford OA S-3945 ALFRED J. DEXTROM JEWELER 4432 Diiio Highway, Droyts" Oft 3-7362 DYSOH JEWELERS 914 W. Haroii St. FE 2-9611 NOLLEN'S JEWURY 34 S. ftroadway. Loko Orion MY 2-4811 LOU-MOR JEWELERS Mirocio Milo FE 8-9311 ED MANN JEWELER Noiinort, 42 N. Soginaw FE 8-3593 McKIM JEWELRY 941 Orcliord Lako FE 4-5065 SALUN'S JEWELERS 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5812 the conference for twit*-iiach census taker will have a defeated Adlai Stevenson. She map of his own district. As he, said she favored §tevenson, makes his rounds, Hintz said, he who wasn’t at the three-day will bo required to canvass every I conference, street and road and visit every I housing unit within the boundaries ■ *pawl.v populated of his as-signments shown on his hospitality room for him had map. . I been set up. There was a dent. " he insisted. Shaking hamh with Gov. Oakland Deputies Just Party-Poopers to Teens Sheriffs deputies Robert Mac- rlvll rights wa* Mrs. Pauline Moll. Royal Oak real ewUle Nalesnoman wita will receive an award at toalgkt’n deffernoa-Jarknon Day dinner at the out-slandlag Oakland Coualy pre-rliMI worker. Peeking into the Symington press conference was Ray W. Lahti. Wixom supervisor. He was asked whether the Missouri senator was his choice for Ihc presidential nomination. I “No. sir," Lahti replied. "Mine Culvahouse is being,held for In-.i* r. Mcnnen Williams. I'm a {wick Airport, 30 miles from Lon-, I don. It is due in Washington at i6 p. m. EST. , I w ♦ I Macmillan took right aides with him. including Sir William a top-ranking member of, Britain's Atomic Energy Commis-I Sion, and Sir Norman Brook, sec-| retary to the Cabinet. ' RCA VICTOR RCA VIctwr TrwwsIcliarR Sugar. Now pockoMitod oll-troniiitor portoblo. Oporoto* on poflUght eolU, moroury coHt, brookoblo "IMFAC"* coio guoronwod for S year* tn nor-inel UM. Ftug-in for oorphono. Rich "Ooldon Throot" tons. Printod circuit! for groolor ttabillty. Smartly ttylod in leo-bbrg whlto, turquolM-und-ica-borg whito, or twp-lono bluo. Modol iin. $1 DOWN $1 WEEK THE Good HoMsokNpini Shop of Ponliao 51 W. Hum FE 4-1555 Why Accept Less for Your Honey NOT 3% " NOT 3'/z% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on AU SAYINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoe. 75 W. Huron FE 44)561 rstoUishod flH I 3i^fW>iw3g^.ao^os ai^^.uai»u^^.»io^^iai^^ia!4^asi,i3g^.ixiA ■ VICTOR LYNN Farlane and Roy Juhl broke up vestigalion of breaking and enter-Michigan Dcm^ !an unusual “dinner party " in ing. The others were released on |picious hunters in the area. Deputies w'ere told the trio could he found in a summer home' at 6990 Hog Back Rd.. owned by Fred C. West of Grosse Pointc Park. The depVtlen were greeted at the front door by the uwr-et smell of sisiUng steaks, ' They found Charles D. Culva-, I house, 17. of 11330 Andersonville Rd., Davisburg. and two juveniles |in the kitchen enjoying a round of ' poker. i j ' 4 ♦ ★ j “What are you doing?" a.sked I the deputies. “Waiting for our steaks to get I done.” said one hunter. I Not satisfied, the deputies ques-| jtioned them further. bond to their parents pending ap-| 1- pearanre in juvenile court. MOST AUK CAUTIOI S Doing some table-hopping at S 973 OrdrarA l«k« RA. _______ atym MCUWSfUUKMAMgMMSMAt, S CBEAT I.OCATIONS IN MICmOAN 'N«i u U t Otlly - X U « B«t._________ GOLD CREST i^^aMaxuf|^Ipn Restaurant and Carry Out! Openin" Specials For Carry Out $3.00 Bucket $^00 With Free Pizza ^ serves 5 to 7 In the t)ining Room All You Can Kat $150 Served Family Style 1. “ TICKETS FOR FREE CHICKEN 1st Prise — Free Cbiekrn 5 Weeks 2nd Prise - Free Chlekrn 3 Weeks 3rd Prise - Free Chirken I Weeks Featuring Col. Sander’s Recipe Kentucky Fried Giicken 4667 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-5811 Between Saahabaw and Wllllains Lk. CHICKEN IN 15 MINUTES! THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Hurok Street SATURDAY. MARCH 26. 1960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Pontiac, Michigan ■owuta B Pinanu.* II. ' PrmMcnl uK PukUihtr joiiw W, Pmwiau anreunr and Editor It Seems to JMe . . . We Need Small Tax Increase to Keep Pace Educationally Pontiac voters face a small tax in^ crease to keep pace with our growth. Two factors are largely accountable. Primarily, the .district is growing very rapidly. This is no secret. Secondl)^3leng with the rest of America, this “population explosion’* has caught up with us. ■ V-j it it ir Yoang people are having more children than they did before World War Two. This is a com-nendablc and healthy sign. It augurs well for the future of our country. As "Teddy” Roo.sevelt would have said many, many years ago: “Bully." He urged big familie.s. He wanted healthy young Americans. it it it * Growth always costs money. When the schools become so crowded that our boys and girls cannot be given an adequate education, we must face the facts directly and without dodging. it it it According to schl authorities, 92% of the taxpayers w ill only face an additional $1.40 on every $1,000 of equalized value. The remaining eight % will pay $2.80. This' second group really needs the increase more than the others. The greatest population advancement has taken place in its areas. These people live outside the city limits, and they are very fortunate to Kave been included in Pontiac's highly sqccessful and carefully administer^ school district. That's their good luck. Had they been "on their own'' they would have faced much bigger lax bills. ★ ★ ★ If .your home is assessed at $10,000, the cost to you will be $16.00 a year bn the equalized value. If it’s $5,000, it would be $8.0(ha year. Education is a duty wc owe our children. In Russia, where the iron hand of governihent authority decides every issue the way it pleases, education has top priority. The Russians are struggling to put their boys and girls through more intensive schooling than we are. We have a tremendous “head start’’ on the Communists in literacy, but they are setting out to overhaul us. ★ ★ ★ No one welcomes new taxes. But we can’t lag behind the balance of the country. The educational program of the nation is accelerating at an incredible pace because of this huge population increase and we must keep abreast. Anything else is unthinkable. ★ ★ ★ This school lax doesn't vanish Mysteriously into the cavernous Maw of the District of Columbia to be doled out in unseen amounts The POWER of FAITH —to unseen source.s—in unseen places. This cash is kept at home—all of It The money benefits us directly and immediately. Latin America ... Every time I attend a meeting ot the Inter American Press Association, I become sold on the organization more completely than ever. In this country, we've been prone to grow goncerned and exercised over the French;'the Germans, the Africans, the Russians, the Australians, the Eskimos and the Mongolians. 'I Let’s think about Latin Amer- Let’s work on our own hfmi- lute our most immediate neighbors and wc are more nearly like them than we are the Asianx, Africans and the bulk of the Europeans. ★ ★ ★ While I was In Puerto Rico, President Eisenhower addressed a meet-ingj'of the American Assembly (also called the Caribbean Assembly) and well he should have. It was Dwight D. Eisenhower who started the organization ten years ago when he was President of Columbia University. ★ ★ ★ In San Juan, he saw his fledgling after ten lusty years of progressive existence. The objectives of lhi!t very worthy organization are the same as the I.A.P.A.’s, namely: fostering better understanding and better relations between the I niled States and Latin America. ★ ★ ★ In these areas, our newspaper group is everlastingly fighting dictators who suppress the freedom of public thought. This Is its first necessity. An autocracy can’t continue when free men offer open criticisms and opposite, views. The I.A.P.A. doesn’t seek to open fire from gunboats or drop bombs on purple crested palaces, but it spreads the doctrine of the peoples’ right to know without cessation or letup. ★ ★ ★ Also, we have been paying scholarships for half a dozen Latfn Americans in our own colleges and universities, and half a dozen for U. S. sludents ln Central and South America. These exchanges are precisely what the President preached on his lour. He wants a better understanding. ★ ★ ★ The President ^ himself, his ^Vmerican Assembly and the I.A.P.A. agree that the disparity between their financial level and our own must be eradicated. “Anti - Yankeeism” should be ciirbH. A past "era of neglect is ending,” declared our President. And Chile's Foreign Minister said: ‘The I'nited Stales is coming into the inner circle of the American family and is no longer just a rich and distant uncle.” Voice of the People --------------- We Spend More on Words Because We Know Value’ IN THE STKP9 OF CHRI.ST In the Carden ot Gcihsemane there was q^Jeelinq; ot warmth. Perhaps it was because of the friendly monks who gave me a key to the garden and let me sit there alone at sundown. Perhaps it was the friendly sounds, the bray of a donkey or a dog’s bark, that wafted through the still air as the tops of the gnarled old olive trees turned feathery silver in the gathering darkness. Nearby was a low. rocky outcropping on which it is believed Christ prayed in agony. Perhaps the warmth came from the thought of His strong, touching words: "Father, if thou be willing, remove this cup from me; nevertheless not my will, but thine, be done.” (Luke 22:42.) Case Records of a Peychologist: Bible Is Best Text on Psychology Lopan challenges me to show that the Bible ft the best textbook 0/ practical psychology. So read this story of the Good Samaritan. And, ij you like this slant on the Bible, go to your library and read Ch. It in my college textbook, "Psychology Applied," for it shows how Jesus was the world's foremost Applied Psychologist. Ry DR. flRORUK W. CRANK CASE E-418; Logan D., aged 23. is a smart seminary student. "Dr. Crane," he began, “you recently told our class that the Bible is the best psychology text-lKx)k of all. "And you have urged us in read It with this new viewpoint in ol- der to SM how vital and up-to-date it really is. "Can you give us a specific case lo pro\e your point? Yes. let's focus on the 0 0 0 d Samaritan story. My mother has read the Bible from cover to cover 72 times, not «rotinling her dipping into certain sections of It, the past 10 years. took him to the hotel linnl. where he placed him in the care of the hotel manager. * * * "Morn. ” I asked* her one day. UR. CRANK “what trade or profession did the tiood Samaritan belong to?" "Why. the Bible doesn't say," she replied, thoughtfully. son with both feet firmly planted in mid- "Oh. but It does,' ’I Iqabtled ■Irving, I let her read aloud the pamage where Christ tells the After all, these people consti- And In ('onclusion ... Joltings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: President Eisenhower wanted to hit some shots at Dorado before his golf. Six of the eight practice niches were in use and they assigned him one of the empties. The greatest man in the world whaled away with woods and irons for 15 minutes while others did the same. There were 50 people at the club, but no half circle formed behind trie Presideut to watch. The Chief Executive relaxed in peace. (And he hit some corking shots) ,.. .......As John Kennedy inches farther out in front, Washington newsmen tell me Harry Truman and Eleanor RoosYVelt stiffen in their opposition........I saw a host of ^^tin American editors in the Caribbean and they are beginning to regard Castro as “the voice of Russia." it it it Normally, Florida gets 7.90 inches of rain in November, I)e-. rember, January and February.. This-year the stale was almost washed away with 16.64—more than 100% above normal. Also, tourists squawked about the cpl<| weather.............. Haywood Broun defined a liberal as: “a per- An elderly overweight man was put on a severe calorie diet. Two months later he’d lost pounds and pounds and as the doctor examined him, he remarked: “I saw a real shapely girl in an elevator yesterday and I wanted to take a bite out of her bare arm.” The doctor considered. “Go ahead. That’s only 40 calorics.” .........Newsmen tell me Connecticut Representative, Chester Bowles, was the big^ off-stage dark horse for a-time and than he faded. Now his “image” -returns..........Nomina- tion for an especially attractive Pontiac girl; Edna S. Green.' And this doesn’t come from trusted scouts. It’s purely per-edna sonal. She was my secretary for years ..........A New York sports writer'told us two weeks ago the Tiger lineup and batting order on» opening day would be; Yost, 3rd; Fernandez, ss; KuENN.rf; Kaline, cf; Maxwell, If; BiLxo, 1st; Bolling, 2nd;v Wilson, c; Bim-NiNG or Lahy, p. Second division, here we come. —^Harold A. Fitzgerald You readers ripcall how a certs in traveler, setting forth from Jerusalem to Jericho was sot upon by thieves, who robbed and ts-at him and left him for dead. Then a priest passed by, but went to the far side of the road to avoid contaminating him.solf with the helpless victim. Next, came (he Leslie (pr*-fesHor), who looked him over, probably lo see If the thieves had overlooked any of the vle-Rm's money. Lastly, came the (■ood Samaritan who washed out the virtim's wounds with oil and poured wine into them. Thea the Samaritan lifted the helplesn man upon his donkey and Portraits By JAMK8 J. MKTCALFK A project is a ta&k we plan , ; . With thoughtfulness and care . , , Not just a sudden notion or . . . A castle in the air., .. It is a resolution to . . . Perform a certain thing . . . With avid concentration on . . . Results that it can bring . . . The main ingredient it needs ... Is perseverance true ... No project is of consequence . . . Unieu we see it through ... Also, no project can deserve . The smalleat word of praise . . . Unieu it does some good on earth ... In one of worthy ways . , . A project promise which . . . A man in Portland. Ore, proposed a new program for teaching English in junior and senior high schools. He'says words are about the most expensive things we have and should treat them with more care. He uys half the money we spend.pnnually buys nothing but words. If we spend more on words, it s because we recognize their true value. They’re the most versatile tool of man. and darned if ^e re going to let some bigot intimidate us and lalks us out of what we h^ve. I FMneis F. SprUger Next day, as he was leaving, the Good Samaritan handed the hotel manager some money, and then said: "If this is not enough, when I come again, I will repay thee." So I reminded my mother . that the word "again* showed that the Good Samaritan made that territory ao regularly he was apparently well known to tke hotel manager. And what kind of workers hes a fixed territory which he covers at regular intervals? Well, a salesman! The Good .SamarlUn likewise started the first private hospital wken be changed the Innkeeper .into the first oltlcinl hospital meaningless unlem we do . .. Our best to get it done. - tropyrighl, INS) Tax Tips tNTRRNAL RK\'KM’E RAYS; , Certain arnMhts received from domestic .^vlng and Lun Associations which are railed dividends are reportable As interest on- >'our incxvne tax return These amounts are nA subject to Dividend exclusion or 4% Dividend Credit. Check your instruction booklet for further information concerning So JesiM probably asked for water, not because he was so thirsty but to show his Apostles he personally didn't believe in Ikelr racial Mu. And to mb salt into their prejudiced bias, he cited a Samaritan as the ONLY one of the 10 healed lepers who ever came back to «y "Thank yoo” Alwsrt writr ta Dr. Oeor«i U tsrr o( Thr Pontlsr Prrp MtehttSB BDClOlUll S.IOBC 4 Mlf-sddrrtxed cnrelsat sad 1 (bsrU satf p»a (Copyright lINj (EDITOR’S NOTK: The Pri"i«! regrets the omis-ripn of. David Lawrence's splendid column. This has been made necessary by the large volume of letters tn Voice ot the People on a "hot" loc-al subject of the moment. We expect to resume, with Mr. Lawrence .Monday ' or Tuesday ) ‘Review Lacked Enough Precision’ One example of (bis Is the reference lo the radenu ot t h e Handel "Coneerla for Organ and Orehestra," Opus 4, No. S in K Major. It wasn’t clear to me whether Mr. Grabka mentioned lack of imagination because Mr. cadenta or beeniisr hr had ndapt- organ warks (or (hr eadensa. Certainly a word of gratitude should be expressed to the conductor, Mr. DiBlasi.v and tho.se whose decision if was to present til the people of Pontiac the excellent music of this concert, and also for presenting one of the finest of the .voung organists, and, of course, to members of the orchestra, w hose endeavors mean we may have "live” music. As you well know, not every community is so fortunate as to have its own orchestia. Bertha Hagarty 167 W, Pike .«?t. ‘I’m Getting Tired of Mead’s Advice’ I’m tired of Dr. Margaret Mend's criticism of American marriage and family life. An old maid, her only claim lo^wisdom is that she’s, been to a<^w primitive islands, watched their barbaric sex rites and obser\ed their animal-ievel matings. Anyone knows you can't cure civilized problems with witchcraft remedies and why we keep quoting her as an expert on the subject is beyond me. Another Ugly American Asks Better Facilities for City Ice Hockey Sb the Good Samaritan was apparently a traveling laleaman. They are usually good hearted, generous extroverts, anyway, even nowadays. BIBI.K NKWNESS Furthermore, the Good ftamari-tan started the first use of alcohol as an antiseptic, for he washed the victims wounds with wine (15 per cent I'm an ardent hockey fan and player, interested in development of the game. It’s been the fastest growing sport in the world the last ten years, yet Pontiac’s Ice faciii-lies leave much lo be desired. We have several rinks, but they're Inadequate. Only North- le (’* And it was a paying hospital, tdb, not a slate or charitable institution. Christ's use of the Good Samaritan was not an accident, for he was thus flaunting in front of his lo the IN by SO 8.1 tool speeifi-rations. The smaller 'rinks only hurl development ot future pl«y ers. As for small rinks being better than none at all, most of IIS would rather have artificial Ire or fewer large rinks and bet ter league organix.ation and belter Ice maintenance. Actually, there wa.s no league this year—they started with. the playoffs. Rinks have had no ice on them since January, yet we've had perfect weather. We need-artificial ice. Let's sec what- can be done. Let City officials know how many of us ar* interested. Tom Helfrich Out-of-Town£r Replies to Letter prejudiced fellow countrymen the brotherly kindliness of their most hated neighboring race — the &-maritans. I found a copy of your paper at the airport and read the letter about the car being impounded. Cnngratulatlons for printing her letter. It shows freedom of the press is. still maintained in Pon- tiac. Three time's Jecus did this, for he purposely fraternized with the Samaritan woman at the well and even asked her for a cup of water. To touch anything handled by a Samaritan was anathema to the ancient Jews. Too maity badgr happ.v anns ot the law reach loo tar for minor riolatiom. while juvralle delinquency and crime rage rampant. l^nleM people o( Pen-ttne write to The PontUc Press, there'd be no end to maltreat- ‘Why Can’t We Get Milk for Our Baby?’ (KDITOR’S NOTE: Leo W illkopf of 97 Omar has informed us he did not write the letter signed with his name in SatuiMay's Voice of the People.) My husband and I went to (I welfare and applied for milk our baby. We were told to come back and when we did, we were told a worker would come , to -jur house, but none ever came. After that we were toM we'd "have lo wail until (key got letters bark from our pnrealM and >ny husband had to gel ten emplo.v-em lo sign a paper slating they eoiildn't give him wnrk. Our bah.v's gone without milk for tvhile it’s most eommendahlc that a reviewer present def nrtely his viewpoint, whether complimentary or not, I felt there wasn’t enough precision in the review of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra concert featuring Phillip Steinhaus, organist. About ten people got orders y<-sterday and wo got jiothing. It doesn’t come out of their iiocket, 'so what are they worried about? My husband’s shop is on strike so we have no way of getting anything. Mrs. Billy Perryman 439 S. Saginaw St. Southerner Rebukes Stand by the North The North finds great iport in criticizing and ridiculhw South. Booker T. Washlnguit said, "In all things social the races must be separated u (ingera on your hand, but in matters ci business the two can woilt together as the right hand works with the left." This plan produced order where there had been chaos and if this order is destroyed, the Negro will he a man without a country until he moves North. Is the North prepared to receive him in large numbers? Samuel H. Rogers Marion Junction, Ala. Beatnik Question Still Brings Letters The City Commission’s attitude and action i^ on a smaller scale but no Ics/important than denial of Southern Negroes’ rights. It’s the same contcippt lor citizenkhip rights. " r>i Whllloek 96 Parkhurst An article called "Life Among the Beatniks' in a recent digest would end all discussions on The Cave of the Ninth Cat. Mrs. Olive Rlntends n N. Marshall Our morals and standards hgye sunk very low and our young people go to the Beatniks. We close our eyes to bars and such. Who cares If our children are lost? At any cost we must have freedom. Wc can stay out of the way and mind our own business and hope for forgiveness Judgment Day. Mildred Manas I'm sure the Commission has the citizens' intere.st at heart, but Pontiac is fortunate to have men who needn’t visit a place to know all about it. As an objective Waterford onlooker, one is amused to watch the Commission. In the mad scramble to appease individuals who’VP ncvlT seen a true Bohemian or beatnik, the Commission passes a law. If The Cave of the Ninth Cat can meet department of health specifications, let it open.'The right to a fair trial is a fundamental privilege, and that applies to beatnik restaurants too. We might be pleasantly surprised'* at the outcome. William C. Ramsey 2635 Williams Dr. Congratulations on your editorial stand on the beatniks and guaranteed American rights. It has elevated your paper to new heights. It's time we consider reluming government to a political Mayor-Precinct plan. The Commission out-Beatniks the beatniks. Witness their buffoonery with Eastman, bowdoggling with the bus strike, br^ch of rights with beatfiik^. 1 say throw the rascals out. Robert d. Ktleiuie 995 .Myrtle St. I dro\’p all over Michigan and. being an oul-of-t owner, ihade niiwr traffic Vkilalions. Officers wpi^c«(nrtcou(! and helpful f-xcept in Pontiac.. 1 failed to notice a "Don't Walk" light and the way 1 was admonished by an Officer, .you’d think I bumesJ down City Hall. I was wrong and he was doing hLs duty, but the. language he u.sed/waj unneces.sary. This is why I, an outsider, am butting into something that doesn’t concern me. A. B. Lebert Richit^ Hill, N. Y. ^ Many pro-beatnik letters -were probably written l)y teen-agers. About 99 per cent of our city 4s against it. You don’t give a disease a chance to get started. Qear-'^minded, Interested people opposed the dub because It would be detrimental. The Pontiac Press is to be commended tor Hs fair coverage of (he stoiy. K^rd W. Keehn 183 Pingree Ave. The Presa is to be praised aqjl congratulated for the position taken in its* editorial. It's heartwarming to know there are people keenly interested in our freedoms and liberties. Many are not moved by the beatnilu* naovement, hut should the cafe be disqualified before it’s been given a chance? May ynu always fight for this— our ideal of denio^rkcy. . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 26, I960 FIVE The Road to Faith With a Strong Trust, No Reason for Fear By WILL OLltSLER Chapter tt In our live! there are many teachera, aome kind ai^ gentle; some harah, cruel, even destructive; others remote and Olympian. The Professor of Literature la a man of no religious connection, yet he ^ a man who understands beauty and form and meaning, and he quotes 4he great pobts of truth. Recalling a stanza from Emily Dickinson, he quotes: ••h never spoke with (iod. Nor visited In heaven; Yet certain am I of the spot As If the chart were given.'* He turns to others of whom we have heard, Enteraon, Thoreau, Holmes and Whittier. And Walt Whitman: ately; it is only one more lecture to his class. He opens the Bible and begins > read, his voice shaip and dry as old voices often are; Vanity of vanities," saith the Preacher, vanity of vanities; all is 'anity. ‘There was never any more Inception than there Is now. Nor any more youth or age than there is. And will never be any more perfection than there is how, Nor any more heaven or hell than there Is now ’’ ’I communed with mine own heart, saying, Lo. I am come to great esta|e, and have gotten n}orc wisdom, than all they that have been before me in Jerusa-yea, my heart had great experience of wisdom and knowledge, "And I gave my heart to knoty wisdom, and to know madnese and folly; I perceived that this also is vexation of spirit. 'For In much wisdom Is much • The professor is impartial. lief in Greek mythology or Roman. in transcendentalism, or in the Puritanical creeds of Increase Mather or Anhe Bradstreet; it is not his concern. that Incrraseth knowledge Increaseth sorron-" He closes the book and holds It tightly in his hands. "Vanity of vanities," he repeats. "All is—" He looks around at his class. t if„* •GenUemen, those are the words of a DISAPPOINTED teacher, of a be the theme of wh. W I. and in his students . . . Gentle- LLA8SIC treatment Another Is a Professor of the Bible, old and white-haired. It is said that no one in all the university Or the valley or the world knows quite as much as he does about the Scriptures and what they mean and from whence they came. They say no other map can make these things come alive as he can; he acts out Bible scenei right on the platform. HU treatment of the Book of Ruth is cUssic. For Naomi’s husband, Elime-lech, died, and her two sons, Mah-lon and Chllion, also died, and 'oml after the custom of that time told her daughters-hi-tew to go home to their people, to find new mates, new lives and new happiness. j For I am old. Ndoml tells them, and can produce no more sons to be your husbanejs. "Turn again, my daughters, go your way ., TTie professor evidently Is deeply moved as he relates this, explaining the story and its meaning, thp sweep of this trivial incident out of history and legend, poetry and religion. It U one human being and another, two people tom by loss through the death of those they love, two who find strength in clinging lo each other, to the same faith, to the same Go1erian. The' Cho-' ralcr Choir will sing at the 9 a.m. worship hour and the Chancel Choir will present "Go Not Far From Me, O God" at 11 a.m. The session will meet at 7 p.m. to receive members who recently completed the course in the Communicants' and Inquirers' classes well as those coming by letter of transfer. The film, "Triumph and Defeat,’’ will be shown at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. The picture concerns the life of Christ. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH DR. LAWRE.NCE LACOLR MRS. LAWRENCE LACOIK G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School ......9.45 A M. Morning Worship ...11:00AM. Youth Sarvic# ...... 6 00 P.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Provar Maating and Bibla Study Wadnasday 7 30 PM. SUNDAY, 7:30 A.M. .CKLW, 8Q0 KC In Detroit PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ' Baldwin at Fairmount 1REV. MELVIN STRAIGHT Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship, Hour 11 A.M. Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Evening Gospel 7 P.M. United Methodist Mission Starts Sunday men. I thank you that I am not as that man." Tears are In his eyes as he turns away. \ VANITY OF VANITIES? Vanity of vanitiea, we think. All f it uselessness, meaningless, nothingless. All of what? All the knowledge they have piled up? All the great corridors of progress, all the tall buildings and superjet rockets and satellites and sata-loids? Vanity of vanities? We turn agai/to other verses in that same book of the Preacher: by the United Metliodist Mission to 1^ held Sunday through April 3 in First Methodist Church. Designed to enrich life, th^ seiN'-ices will be led by Dr. Lawrence Lacour of the General Board of Evangelism of the Methodist Church. Sessions al’e scheduled to fit all Starting tomorrow night Dr. La-cour’s evening messages will be "The Jpy of Living,” "The Question No One Asked Khrushchev,” 'Are You a Disciple," and “'Th^ Christian Hotne." Other topics will include "Forgiveness Can Change Your Life." 'Getting Over Feeling Pressured." God's Wonderful Mysterious “Remember now thy Creator In the daya of thy, youth, while years draw nigh, when thou Shalt aay, I have no pleasure In 'While the sun, or the light, the moon, or the stars, be not darkened, nor the clouds return after the rain ...” Of such are the universities and their challenge; their clash words and ideas, their furnaces of white-hot truth and fact and falsehood, all to be examined and studied and decided upon. There is no corner where you dare not look; ’ Do not be afraid for your faith; it must be strong enough to withstand falsehood. No ideo, no concept, however, Meetings for teen-agers will be held at l:S0 p.m. each Sunday with tomorrow's subject, "Religion Can Be Fun." Youth assemblies are slated for 7 p.m. on Tuesday with the topic. ’The Do's and Don’t’s of Dating.” and "How’s Your Doorstep Technique?" will be the theme of the Thursday assembly. At 6:30 p.i 1 April 3, Dr. Lacour will speak fi "God Has a Job lor You." Dr. Lacour will speak to .the homemaker on Mpnday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 7. There will be a cooperative dinner Monday. : Topics lor the three sessions will p "Modem Threats to Happy Marriage," "How to Improve Your Disposition ” and "The Family Faces the Facts of Life.” The nightly programs at 7:30 will open with a Gn-at Chorus Choir of 00 voices with the Rev. Emil B. Haering, song leader: Merlin Asplin, choir director; and iJiVrrne Cox, organist. Mrs. should we fear to explore. ^k to understand idbas in their completeness, in their truth falsity. Seek to understand tyjilify In every aspect. In' so far as you Seek to explore the shadows apd the sunlight equally, for both ire of God. (To be continued) -sponsor ig Pontiac State Hospital. More than 100 guests are expectedyfrom Kirk In the Hills families. Members of the panel are PsslUs tions diredor of Pontiac Slate Hospital, who will serve as moder-afor; Leon Messinger. psychiatric caseworker at Pontiac Stale Hospital; Dr. Myrosiaw Hrushka, director of children’s p.syaliiatry program at Pontiac State Hospital, and the Rev. Gaien t. ■left) Ted A. Panaretos, community rela- Hershey, associate pastor and youth leader of Eirst Presbyterian. MEANING OF LIFE United Methodist Mission March 27 ~ April 3, 1960 Every Night - 7:30 P.M. Dr. Lawrence Locour, of the Generol Board of Evon-gelism of the Methodist Church, ond internationally known evongelist, will deliver the following inspiring addresses: SUNDAY, March 27—'The Joy of Lit'lng" MONDAY, March 28—"The Question No One Asked Khrushchev" TUESDAY, March 29—"Are You o Disciple?" WEDNESDAY, March 30—"The Christian Home" THURSDAY, March 31-Change Your Life" 'Forgiveness Can FRIDAY, April 1—"Getting Over Feeling pressured" SATURDAY, April 2—"God's Wonderful Mysterious Way" '' SUNDAY, April 3—"How You Con Live the Christian Life" PLAN TO ATTEND FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Soginow and Judson Streets Prelude Concerts Great Chorus Choir Harp and Vocal Solos , Sponsored by the Methodist Churche? of Pontiac Hi ArliA' SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 26, Waterford Community Church S860 AndMTtonTQla Rd. Worship Services —8:30, 11 A. M, Sunday School..........9:45 A. M. Evening Service...........7 P. M. Hour of Power.....Wed. 7:30 P. M. Welcom^e to a Friendly Church! m ■ Iipwryyyvy^ „ Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Av* Sunday School ................... 9:45 A M. i Morning Service ................11:00 A.M. B. T. U..... ..................... 0:30 P M. Evening Service ................. 7:30 P.M. P*v. M. r. Boyd /r., Potior Cooporoting with Southarn Baptist Convantion — 9,000,000 Mambari — Central Methodist RSV. UlLTOI* H BANK. D.D . HlaUttr MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. “I WILL FEAR NO EVIL” Dr. Bank Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A.M.) It ta A M. eCNDAT SCHOOL | ClntMs for oil oi*4. ^ UM AM. WOMUUFt .a,, Mtendaf^* ' *" i ii t M/YOtmi »nd jxmioR mi^sHfips mbit ------- 1M r.u. wqiSHie bkhvici. •The Trl»r of fUlh" WEONB8DAT. 1:» P U. Prtytr Oroiui ind Youth Choir NUMXRY and CHILDREN'S CHURCH / AMPLE PARKINO Wa eordlaJly Invifa you fb worship with ut. FIRST UNITED MISSIORMY CHURCH Its N. Baot Bird / Poatlae. Mlchlion Paolor. O. P. Raotmtn / Ofllco; PB 4-ftll Pnruaatt. SSI Btnion / Rnidonco: PB I-SM4 llnstruction Classes Start afSf. Mary the Cbisses of instniction 1" . doctrine and history of Epi^ copal Church wiU be Ki'enJ’y thTRev. WUbur R. Schutze, rec- tor of St. Mary fit the HilW Church. 2512 Joslyn Rd. this Weekend. Young people between the iges of 12 and 18 had their first meeting at 11 a m. today. Adults will me®* at 4 p.m. Sunday. _ u The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrlch will visit the parish lor a service ol confirmation on June 8. CHKKTIJUJ PSTCHIC SCITHCE CHDBCH Sunday Ssrvics 7^ P.M. Dr. Evans of Flint ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH or.W^-'’'— 4th'M/'2f‘Kh“iSKis Tma it. Holy ConuBunloD I JO »nd iMi Vrnvttr and OftlM of ftt Mornlitf Frdy*^ ^ Iniiructlon. 5**?Sj5 School. ^ *• Agriculture employs 40 to 45 per cent of the total Japanese population. ________ FOLDING PBOORA.M5kt TUdtn OR l-ISM l< School .. 10 AJM. Momiv Worship .. 11:00 Ail. luDlot >nd Btiliuitri'XbureA a Service ............................6:90 PM. I Tom Thompson, known to great number of young people who have seen the Youth lor Christ' .films, ’ Silent Witness' and ‘ Going Steady," is assisting evangelist Normal! Brown and the Rev. J. E. VanAllen, pastor. In revival services at the First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State St. A* prominent leader ol ‘the Church ol Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) is addressing a ' twoday conference of the church’s Detroit Stake Saturday and Sunday in Bloomfield Hills. The visiting official Is Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, .'n assistant to the Council ol Twelve Apostlfs, who represents the church headquarters in Salt Lake City, Utah. Meetings will be for leaders of the local congregations tonight. Sunday's general sessions, open to the public, will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Detroit Stake Center, Woodward and Oies-terlield. Stake President George W. Romney, 1836 Enst Valley Rd.. Bloomtleld, will rondnet tbe The ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 and Coss Loke Rd. planned especially lor young people the film. ’ Silent Witness. ’ will be shown at 7:30 tonight, Tom plays the part ot Nick, a high school star athlete. IS THE CHURCH IN YOUR HEART? Thg Church Grows Larger in Your Heart As You Attend During the “Prove Your Love" Emphasis: SUNDAY IS THE SECOND SUNDAY Tom and Norman are both students at Olivet Nazarene College. Kankakee, 111. p, ■ SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School ..........................9:45 A M. Morning Service . . .”... .............11:00 A M. "THE ALL SUfFlCIENT CHRIST" Evening Service ............................7 P.M. REVIVAL MEETINGS START SUNDAY, ............7 P.M. NIGHTLY MON. through FRI.'.,,.......7:30 P M. with REV. THOMAS WILLIAMSON, EVANGELIST G. |. Bersche, Pastor. B W: Lanpher, Au't. Pastor ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike Street 10 am.—Sunday School 11 am.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—evening Service Pastor Robert A. North FE 4-6216 The Reorganised CHURCH OF ^US CHRIST of Latter Day Saints ,oat et.. rontlac FS l-TMl MeVIttr ecbool IB Drsrtsa UI B. PUnt at. Laka Ortea Elder Hinckley has coordinated the worldwide mlsalonary program of the church since 1951. And lor many years before that, he supervised its radio programs, publicity and mission literature. Elder Hinckley also has stake president and I* the author of two books and many pamphlets and articles. All conferences in 1960 will emphasize youth development at part of a churchwide parents and youth program launcheid early thin year by Church President David O. McKay. A parents’ session on youth problems is tonight. Pontiac Attomey Set to Speak at Messiah Chicago Choir to Give Concert, REV. THOMAS WILLIAMSON California Ministef to Pfeach at Alliance Seminarians to Present Sacred Music Tonight at Crofoot School The Chicago Lutheran Seminary j Choir under the direction of Dr. Robert H. Fisher will present concert ol sacred music in Cro-! loot School Kt 280 W. Huron St. at 8 tonight. The program opens with Bach'i anthem, "Glory and Honor Are Before Him," and the stately choral from his Christmas ora-torto, "Break Forth, 0 Beauteous Heavenly Light." ‘Adoremus Te, Chriate” follows. Mas H. Wolf will aing the baritone solo In the anthem by Grieg, "Behol' The Rev. Thomas Williamson, a native ol Ireland and pastor of The Church of the Cedars in Berkley. Calif., will hold a series of meetings Sunday through April 3 at the Alliance Church, North Cass Lake road at M.59. The first section closes with the Finnish hymn, "Lost in thelNight, arranged by Christiansen with IvarC; Gaide of Grand Rapids singing the tenor solo. His topic for the 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday will be "He Minimized the Hurt.” He will also preach at 7 p.m. tomorrow and at 7:30 each evening except Saturday. Monday through Friday morning meetings will be held at 11. A minister lor over 30 years, the Rev. Mr. Williamson camd here from Ireland as a younjj man and made his home in Flint. After serving several years as pastor, he returned to his alma mater, Nyack Missionary College, where he was head of the music department lor three years. The Seminarians will then pr?-mt the music ot the second setting of the new Lutheran service with Holy Communion. Max Wolf will be liturgist with J. Ber Carlson at the organ. Published in 1958, cooperatively by eight Luther.m bodies comprising 5 million members in the United Stales and Canada, this liturgy is now in use in many Lutheran churches in Michigan. BETHEL TABERNACLE nm Prntrrwt Church ol PoDtiM 8.8...10 am. Worship 11 am.. Evangelistic Service 7:96 pm. Tues. and Thurs., 7:90 pjn. Baldwin Avc. Speaking at the dinner at 7:30^ tonight at the Messiah Baptist Church, 168 Prospect St. will be attorney Milton Henry. Installations of the new church officers wUI be at the 3:30 ^.m. service Sunday. Guests will be the Rev. R. R. Gordon and the congregation of St. Paul Mission- Plan to Celebrate 75th Anniversary of Prayer Day After a brief message by Cart . McKenzie, president of the seminary student association, the choir will offer a set of accompanied numbers beginning with the famtlar German choral, "Praise to .the Lord." ary Baptist Church of Flint. The Flying Gouds of Detroit .and the Swanee Quintet of Augusta, tla. will *|»«s«nt musical numbers at 7:30 Sunday nighty The Board of Trustees and the Rev. Roy I Cummings are sponsoring the laflair. Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL “Join 0 Growing School with Classes for Every Age" SUNDAY SCHOOL............... 9:45 A. M. ’ Special Guest, Mayor Phillip Rowston Prove Your Love Contest in Third Week. Young People Saturday — 7:30 P. M. Sunday School & Worship.. .10:00 P. M. Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P. M. Services tues. & Thurs. — 7:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L A. Parent Plans for the observance In 1961 of the 75th anniversary World Day of Prayer got under way In New York last week. Mrs. Paul Moser, national chairman of the World Day of Prayer, noted that from the first Friday in Lent next year, it will be celebrated throughout the year. The day unites Christians around globe in prayer and giving for home and foreign missions projects each year. A feature of tbe eelebration will be a series ot 40 prayer ships conducted by in various parts of the world. Five of theae will be held overseas and at least 35 in the United States and Canada, Mrs. Moser reported. Under the theme. "Forward Through the Ages,” churchwomen will consider the relevance of the ixwver of'prayer In the world today and seek solutions to problems in particular geographic MORNING WORSHIP . . .ILOOA.M. V Americans 30 to 49 are the heaviest coffee drinkers. National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD UTCttat It UiiiU School M21 Fontlic Uko Kd. Wm. LaFountain, Pastor SERVICES 9 A.M., 11 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. Oakland at Osdlllae Thoodort R. AUobkeh. FSotw AudroT Umktmsn, TouiS DImtW Worship ............ 10:MA.M. Bible School ....... 11:20 AM. Youth Fsllowship . Evening Service ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 97 Hill St. et Cherry St. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE In Our NfW Church 2905.8. Commerce Road Robert T. Shade, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE ...11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. MMtIne kt Betumon* School (J532 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ivan C. Ross, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:15 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A M. SYLVAN LAKE Mertlnf kt Old Pint Uko School Middle Belt et Long Lake Rd. Pastor Ciorit McPhoil SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 A SERVICE .......A. Other kelertlonk will be "There Is No R4Mie" from Benjamla Brittea’s Cernnoiiy of Carols sad the magnlfleent "Te Deom" by the Belgian rontrmporary flor Peetera. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Uke Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP .....a m. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 AM. United Presbyterian Churtiies OAKLAND AVEHU^ 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Prayer K , 7:00 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street p. Wm. Pklmor Pkitor 10 A M. Sunday School M IS Morning Worship •'Beauty at Bethany" 6 P^L-l. Youth Groups 7 P.M.NEvening Service •'Worship 'v^ 35mm Slide*" CQMMUNlk UNITED Drayton Plains. MVAIgsn w. J. TekUwUken Jr., Ffklor Bible School ...... 9:4^ A M. Morning Worship .. 11:00 AM. Youth Groups ...... 6:30 A.Mv Evening Worship ... 7:30PM. Wed. Prayer and Sludy Hour .... 7:30 P.M. LAKELAND Msciday Lk. and Wnw. Lk. Rds. lUv. Hop P. Umheri, Pkiter Sunday School .... 9:30 AM. Morning Worship ... 10:^5A.M. SASHABAW 5331 Maybee Road CUttord HkOUit. Pkktkr Supdoy School...... 9:45 A.M. Worship Hour.......11:0( Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P. Marlon. Pastor Rev. J. Luther Sheffield. Assistant A Special WeJcoifie Awaits You I 4S to n:3« A.M.-Commuklon a Worthip 8*^*k 4:J4 P.M.-Voun* 7:45 P.M.—EvsnsehiUc Sorvico FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue ' Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, President Rally^Day Lyceum 10:30 A.M.—Service 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. Rev. Maude Fitxoersld. Circle* 4 P M. Dinner 5 P M. Sst., April 2, Pot Luck Supper 7 P.M. ■ FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 131 MT. CLEMENS 8T. - YMC.A. BLDO. Sunday School 9:45 A M. Morning Worship II A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Robert Garner, Pastor The soloist, Ivars Gaidp, son ofi an outstanding Latvian educator,! came to the United States with' his parents through the Lutheran World Federation displaced persons program. A graduate of West-Michigan University with ai degree in music, he taught school in Springport prior to entering the seminary. econd Michigan resident i among the singers is Robert L. Franklin of Garden City. A grad-' of tbe Unlveralty of Michigan, he is vice iweaident ot the Luther League of Michigan. Detroit Congregation to Visit Providence LEACM road COMMUNITY CHURCH 1 Mil* Bait ot Auburn Heights, 1 Block .North ol Auburn Od. Brcnlns Worihlp 1:34 TuMdtr Night Blblo Btudj, 7:M P. U. "II You Need Spiritual Encouragement . . . Come" PSitor THBODORB UOSltS "Waterlord Township's An^ican Baptist Church" CRESCENT l%.LS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship io A. M. 11 A. M. Sundsy School Large Pailcing Lot Nursery During All ~ EVANGELISTIC RALLY 7:00 P. M, Special Speaker Rev. William Kirsch'ke, Former Director or "National Sunday School Aaaociation of America." Now ... Represanting Assemblies of Cod in Australia. SO^INUTE FILM SHOWN ON Australia Com# Eorly for o Seat. “The central aaaemb/y’* with a Christ centered Message" 210 NORTH PERRY at MU-BORNE Emmanuel Baptist Churcdi 645 S. Telegroph Rood SUNDAY SERVICES DR. TOM MALONE speaking ot 11:00 A.M. REV. BILL FITZWATER 10:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Boptism Special Music Rodio Broodcost WPON 10:15 A M. Eoch Sundoy Mid-Week Service, Wed , 7:30 P.M. ''Li(# of Christ" Film Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1464 'The Rev. D. N. Mersier and„ congregation of the Christian Temple Bapttist Church of Detroit' will be guests at Providence Mls-j Sionary Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. Sunday when the St Choir celebrates its Uth anntver-sary. A musical program ‘The Miasionairws of Songs" planned for 7:30 p.m. Guest groups participating elude the Morning Doves, the John-tea, the Goldenettes, Providence Male Chonit, the Liberty Specials and the Maiming ■ _ n of DetrolL The Rev. C L: Goodwla is paMor. WATERFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST '« 6400 Mactday Drive DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.gi. CAPTAIN and MRS. I. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music-Slnglng —True (0 (he Word Pnachlng God Meets With Us ~ You Too, Are Invited All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike Tbs REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELO, Rsetor The Rav. DAVID K. MILLS. Curats BOO A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 end 11:15 A M —Morning Prayer end Sermon by the Rector. Church Wed. 7 A.M.—Holy Communion 10 A.M.—Holy Corrriminlon 10:30 A.M. Sociel Sendee Workshop Thurt. 1000 A.M.—Holy Cemmuion ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 8 :00 A M.—Holy Communion 10:30 A M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon, Church School. A THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 26. SEVEN Your State of Mind Helps Determine the Body’s Health LUTHERAN CHURCHES icssoniu SYNOD St. Stephen Subabftw at Konpf Guy. B. Smith, Patlor Sunday School .9:15 A M. Church Senrica .. .10:30 A.M. Pastor Lists Program St. Trinity Auburn at Jesale . lEut aid*) f Ralph C. Clout, Pastor Sunday School .9:45 AM. St. Paul The Rev. Ford B. Reed wUl preach on "The Unreaaooableneaa of Unbelief’ at the 11 a.m. i ice tomorrow at New Hope Baptist Church. Sunday School will be at 9:30 and the Baptist Training Union at 6 p.m. The Pastor's Choir is sponsoring 9 musical program at the 7 p.m. service. Special Offering Will Be Taken Confident Living Free Yourself of Guilt for a Speedy Recovery Auburn Heights Church to Observe 'One Great Hour of Sharing' KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH ITIl a. Ctu Lake Road SUNDAY aCHOOI^lO A. kl MORNINO WOR8HIP-U A. M. IVSNINO WORSHIP-7 :M P. M • North aide) ' Joslyn at Third . George Mahdor, Pastor t Sunday School ...9:00 A M. { Morning Service . 10 45 A.M. Mid-Week Lenten Service Wed...............7:30 PM. : Bloomfield TOWNSHIP Square Lake and Telegraph Wm. C. Grato, Pastor Church Service ....10:00 AM. Sunday School ....11:00 A.M. METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLtMlNS STRUT Lyal H. Howitan, Pailor special offering, "The One Great Hour of Sharing," will be I received to aid refugees, victims of I war, destruction and famine in all I part of the world at both the Suit-day School and worship service I Sunday at the United Presbyterian I Church In Auburn Heights. The Rev. F, William Palmer, II pastor, will preach on "Beauty at Betfumy” at U:l5 a. m. The junior choir with Mrs. Milton Patrick, director, and Opal Leonard, accompanist, wUl sinr “I Worship Thee Lord Jesus." St. Mark 7979 Commerce Road (Wnt Bloomfield Tovnihlpl • Wm. C. Gralo, Pastor Sunday School ......9:45 A M. Church Service —11:15 A M. Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd.: (Next tfi Dublin achool) Howard E. CJoycombe, Pastor ^ Servicet at 8:30 A.M. and 11 AM. Sunday School 9:45 A M. Grace Comer Oenesee and Glendale , t (Weet Side) . Richard S. Stuckmoyor, Pastor > Church Service _____9:00 A M. Sunday School ......9:00 A M. • \ Church Service ...11:00 A J4. \ Sunday School ....11:00 AM. ( Sunday &hool 10 A.M. Worship Services 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday Enlargement Compaign During March and April CLASSES FOR ALL AGES SUNDAY SCHOOL Fully Departmentalized BRING THE FAMILY TRINITY METHODIST KEEGO HARBOR Robert H. Benedict. MlnUUr ld:M A. ft. John. Judee And PeUr •:M p! kf! tMuVUluSm T OarTlee nt PIret Metbodlet Pontiac Evangelistic Center PenUcoetal 12 South Paddock Sunday School.........10 A.M. Morning Worship ...,ll A.M. Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M. Roe. Albert S. Cooper, Pnetor "TelUiig the Good Newa” wttl be the theme of the Junior high yoBth group at € p. m. Sunday. Mra. Lonnie Mltchel wUI be adult adviier and Judy Graham wUl The third and final aession of the reformed dactrine of predestination will belheld lor the poet-high group Sunday evening. Pictures and music will provide [the program at the 7 o'clock even-tgelistic service Sunday. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALB From earliest times phllosophen hava recognised that man la hody, mind and aoul. And to have good health these must work with, not against,'each other. Plato wrote, a long time ago. "Neither should we ever attempt to cure the body without curing the soul." Modems are just now catching up with this wise philosopher of oldt^ Through modern medicine we know that many Hineses originate in the emotions or thoughts. In fact, our health largely depends on what we harbor In our minds. Three Important rules of health follow from this, and apply to all of us. A first rule Is. to keep free of any kind of guilt. Wrongdoing can actually plant the aeeds of sickness In the soul. Then that Illness proceeds to adversely affect the mind and, hi time, the body. Let me tell you the Interesting story of i man whooo wife wrote to me aaylBg, "If yon ever come to our city, 1 want yon to see my husband.” This nan bad formerly been successful in businoss. actiTe In civic groups, popular and outgoing. Then, he had begun to feel bad, for no visible reason. Sunday School Starts at Pontiac Center Unity I EVA Hear Rev. J. C. Brlllhort of Battle Creek at VANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Sun. 11 and 7:30 2800 Watkins Lake Rd., Near Oakland County Market SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY-TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. • CtLW Sundays at 7:30 ajn. Hear Yonr Goipel Hour Matv Uorsa, Supt. A. /. Baughey, Pastor Pontiac Unity Center announces the opening of Its Sunday School tomorrow and a new class Bible Study Wednesday. Sunday School will mdet from 9:30 to 10:3a with the regular devotional service at 11 a.m. 'There will be a special class for high school-age young people and an adult class for parents. 'The Bible in the light of Today" will be the theme of the Wednesday Bible Oass starting at 8 p.m. The minister, Diane Seaman, will teach the course which covers the history, interpretation yind application of the Bible in modem day living. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE RfV. VMUIAM H. MARBACH, 0.0. AimcMa Pmhr RIV. OAUN E. HUSHEY, 9.O. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9;30-II:00 CHURCH SCHOOL . ----------9:30-11:00 ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS Episcopal Church 2S13 Joslyn Road (North of Waldon) 9 s.m. Holy Communion and Sermon I. Morning Preyvr end sermon, nursery end Sunday School 4 p.m. Adult Confirmation Instruction Tha Baautilul Stona Church in the Hilit Ernest Johnston to Give Report Pastor Will Preach on 'Laziness' and 'Excuses' at Oakland Ave. U. P. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron ot Mark Street Dr. Joseph Irvina Chapman, Pastor Parcy M. Wallay, Jr., Minislar ol Education Two Worship Services —- 8:45 end 11:00 A.M. Sermon: "SUNLIGHT AND SHADOWS" 9:45 e.m.-,:;Church School—Classes foruAII. 7:00 p.m.—"SAFARI to AFRICA"—Adults, Young PcopIki^Children 8:00 p.m.—Colored ^dund Film 'The Triurpph end Defeat," from THE LIFE OF CHRIST. Wednesday 7:15 p.m.—Mid-Week Service of Shidy end Prayer "An Americon Baptist Conven^JouChurch" FIRST METHODIST- Ernest Johnston, president of the men's organization at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, will give a report National U. P. Men's Convention in Chicago at the 7 p.m. service Sunday. The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will preach on the general theme 'Laziness Anumg Christians." Mrs. Gesald Shafer and Mrs. Gerald Schultz will present a vocal duet and, the junior choir will sing. Members jn e e 11R g at the chorrh at 7 p.m. Monday making calls Inclade Mr. and Mrs. Noble Meredith, the Dallas Hauns, the Omar MarNutts and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Levely. Members will be received into the fellowship ot the church and the sacrament of Holy Baptism observed at the 10 a.m. service. The pastor will speak on "Excuses." The fourth In the series of Lenten will be given at 7 p.m. rudsdo Paul T- Hart. Pastor I I Harry J. Lord. Assistant Pastor 10:00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP DR. LAWRENCE LaCOUR, Director of the Department of Evangelistic Missions Quest Speaker 11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL Youth Fellowship ............6:16 P.M. Wed. 7:10 PJi. Bible Study and Prayer PcUowship Wednesday by the Rev. Edmond Wetkins, pastor of the Joslyn Avenue U. P. Church. Yoiith^lly Slated al ChurclTofOpd Sunday II AM. ~nr ■■tns the ministry in 1939, he has served u pastor in Tacoma and Longview, Wash, and also in Chicago. . he was a member ot the national Soaday School staff of tho Assemblies of God tsU^ headquarters la Springfield. Mo. He was appointed executive director ol the National Sunday School As.sociaUon in 1947, serving some 40 different denominations. Marimont Baptist Chunji 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. “Peace In Our Time” Youth Gkoup 6:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. Evwnlng Servic* ”My Shepherd” PASTOR SOMERS PREACHING BOTH SERVICES ^Holding Forth the Word of Life” EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Avt. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP n Aid. "Christ in Zacchaeus' House" Unten Ssrvin Wed. 7:30 p. Rsv. T. Alicbteh You Are Invited to Thexe Services MlaUtw. IUt. K. R. Bremt FE 2-0728 The "Y" Hour 6 PJd. VESPER 7 PM. Sponsored by Youth Fellowship i FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH MM wiuumi Ukc ns. ur. Oizle niehuej Sundey School ..............,^.10KX)A.M. Wonhip Service................IIK)0A.M. Wednesday Prayer Service..... 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service.......... 7:30 P.M. "Trial at jarusalem" Intannediote Dept. — Mr. Parriah, Supt. UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 2:30 to 4:30 PM. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. Feahiring QUARTETS. TRIOS, DUETS and SOLOS Plus CONGREGATIONAL SINGING Good Groups of Talenf This Sunday. Be Sure to Be Here and Enjoy An Afternoon of Good Gospel Singing. During tho coming year the Rev. Mr. Kirschke will be concerned with instruction in the use of ad-1 vanced Sunday School literature j and in improved training programs. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN ■uDdajr SchMl 10:M A. M. MomiBt Ummi* by (ht Paster ll.M A. M. BvanaellsUe Serrict 1:(W P. M. March Jlsl BketlBi Party 1:N P. U. Onlrarslty Uollsr Mnk Prayer MmUdi and Bible Study at tha Bpaace bei Re. Leroy Shaler, Pastor iCHRISTIM SCIENCE Young Adults to Present Play Seventh-Day Adventists Hear State President N. C. Wilson of Lansing, presi-_ , _ XI ,1 dent of the Michigan Conference of! Bethany Baptist Youth Seventh-day Adventists, is guest Assisting Pastor During Riverside^ Worship Services The young adult class of Bethany Baptist Church will put on a play at the adult section of the '’African Safari" Sunday evening Mrs. Charles Hazel will be in charge. Sunlight and Shadows" will be A former president of the Georgia - Cumberland Conference,' he has directed Adventist mission; work in Africa, Australia and Asia besides filling various posts in the United States. Missionary Volunteer Week of _ ~ . (Prayer is being observed this week Dr. Joseph I. Chapmans sermon church young people with topic, at both the 8:45 11 a.m. the theme, "Honor Christ Today." morning services. Ronald Rlckert film. "Road to Jericho.” will wUl assist the pastor at the early.be shown at 8 p. m. Wednesday service and Diane Maxfield at 11 .and Roger W. Pratt of Adelphian (•aa. Academy, Holly will speak and Yoolli assIsUnU at 8 p.m. will *how slides ol his trip to the Holy, be Ray TravU and Robert Ward. Land at the saftie time Thusrday.j The 11th in a series of 12 motion First ^ Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron and Ml. Clemens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Worship Service 'ALL MEN SEEK FOR THEE ” 10:30 A.M. Church School The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching WESLEYAN , METHODIST 67 n, LVNN BT. Sunday School 16 a.a. Worship II a m. W T PB. 6:«f p m Iftnlnp aarvlea T:N p.m. First Christian Church Disciples of Christ Sunday School .. 10 A.M. Qiurch Service .. 11 A.M. 858 W. Huron Rev. D. D. McCell s Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR pictures on "The Living Christ". ^ ■ e shown with Sunday's feature^nfltlcd "The Triumph nnd Defeat.’’''The picture will portray the last weeit'^Chrtat’s Lfle. CHURCH of GOD "“wal a! Morally w Touth Nli^bt Wed. H. P. Doualaa 'THE MARVEL OF UNBELIEF" CHURCHES of CHRIST Utlea ie the "Herald ot Tiulb" Each Saaday aCLW TV 830 A M. WXYZ 530 P. M. SYLVAN LAKE PONTIAC 1166 M. ParrrWt. llarrlB W. Raattaia. Mlaliter n 6-7776 Bible SdTool 9:45 A M. Sunday Morning 10:45 A.M. ■ "to the World but Not 0( It'; 6 P.M. "The Faith Once Delivered— Christ the Son" Wed. Bible CUss 7:30 P.M. "Diel-a-Devotkm" FE 8-0451 . everybody FE 2-6269 Bible Study 9:50 p.ir . .Morning Worship 10:50 "The Duty of tl • Elders" Evening Worship 6 p.m. "Christ Over His Own Hpuse" Wed. Bibtc Study 7:30 p.nr Is InritadI FIRST Church of the Nazarene 60 STATE STREET YOUTH. REVIVAL : Saturday, 7:30 P. M. I Gospel Film "SILENT WITNESS" , #TOM THOMPSON In person to Introduce the filmv in which he plays an important rOle. ★ SPECIAL MUSIC Sunday, 11:00- 7:00 Dynamic Preaching NORMAN |. BROWN Inspiring Singing in Eoch Service SUNDAY IS THE LAST DAY to heor these young men from Olivet Noiorene College preoch ond sing. ^Sunday School ot 9:45 A. M. Steve Cannon, Supt. J. E. Van Alien, Paster ' Dick North, Minister of Music SUBIEQ FOR SUNDAY ''REALITY'^ Sunday Servlcas and Sunday School 11:00 A M. Wedneaday Evaning Sarrleas 8 P.M. Reading Room 2 Eoat Lawrence Street Open bally n A M. to 5 P M. Friday to 9 PM. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Wllliaraa Streets H(3^ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. TV Every S«^, Channel 7. 9:30 A. M. J CHURCH 6f SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET SUNDAY SERVICE, 7:30 P.M. JOHN MEAD, Speaker March 31st—^Silver Tea Sunday, April 3—Rev. A. Hawkins, of Garden City ^OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Aev. /. W. Daag, Paator—Montcalm and Glenwood Morning Worahip 10 A.M.—'laius Philosophy of Prayer' Sunday School 11:15 A M. Youth Aaaembly 7:00—First Methodist Church “SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR Bible Achool Sunday ......t:66 A. M Barmon and Worahip........ll:0a A. M. Ert. Worihtp di Sermon.... 7100 P. M BIbla Study Tueaday.......6.00 P.M. Roosavalt Walla MODXRN DAT HKAU3W \. Commaodad a spirit ot divination. Acta 16:16-16. 7 3. Balaad tha dea convince them ipacme purposes. They vara to OMtflrm thoM who partormed tha wondan and to >. tha apaaker wai laam Pad. HIED UNTO SEEINO THE ----.hat tha mlra- .Oj^atralD tha paopla to hinr hl« masaaea ai . . _ BBLIBVItH THOU THIS7 WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 Hughes Street, Pontiac, MkMgai | I,. EIGHT THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 26, 1960 Kappa Chi to Parade New Spring Fashions Tot models, always favorites in the fashion spotlight, will be featured whet^ Kappa Chi Alpha Sorority members gather for a style show and. card party Wednesday at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan r*aua« riM rwiM kj M«l« V*s4«nr*r» Building. All dressed up in their spring finery are, .from left, Teresa Reynolds of Drayton Plains, Michael Doyle of Lyford street and Deborah Willits of Water- • ford4 Students Give U.ofM. Pledges for Fraternities Pledging meml^nhip to University of Michigan undergraduate social fraternities during spring rush period were the following area students: Pontiae; Jay W. Hall, Chl-Psi; Samuel E. Hartman, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Richard E. Parr. Theta DH^a Chi; Wil-liara .R Schutze, ^igma Phi. Thumbing through fashion magazines for a glimpse of what's new for milady, this spring are, from left, Mrs. James A. Attard and Mrs. Michael Patterson, both of Waterford, and Mrs. Ronald Holland of Drayton Plains. Proceeds from the 8 p.m. Wednesday affair will go for an Easter party at the Oakland County Childrens Home Cottages. Apparel will be by Cecile's in Drayton Plains. Bloomfield Village; John C. Marsh, Alpha Sigma Phi: Osborn M. Rosevear, Delta Ka^^ pa Epsilon. Birmingham; Thomas A. Brown, Beta Theta Pi; James A. Canfield, Umbda Chi Alpha; Jerry H. Frankel. Sigma Alpha Mu; David A. Hughes, Zeta Psi: David N. Keyser, Chi Phi: Gordon G. Loveland Jr.. William 0. Muenchinger and Drew E. Novak, Delta Sigma Phi; James J. Reilly, Phi Kappa Psi. Orchard Lake: Edward A. Billings and Otis N. Walton, Theta Chi; Robert F. Garrels and Richard W. Thies, Phi Sigma Kappa; Stephen A. Johnson, Phi Sigma Kappa. ' Omcluding the list are James E. Griffin, Franklin, Sigma Chi; John E. Lucadam, Keego Harbor, Phi Delta Theta; Ken K. Robinson, Lake Orion, Delta Sigtna Phi; and Stephen F. ' Lundstrom, Milford, Tri^. Area Comings and Goings Rudeness Not on Your Part By r-MlLV POST Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I bought an expensive and very different dress. After having worn it and having received many compliments because of it. a friend of mine asked me where I had bought it. I refused to tell her. I bought the dress because it was different and I certainly didn't want anyone copying It. She was quite surprised at my attitude and told friehds that she thought I was very rude and selfish. Because we do have many friends in coipnion. I felt I was justrfiro in not telling her. Was I wrong in handling the situation as I did? Answer: No, you were- not. The person who was rude was your friend. It is never considered good manners to copy • a friend you see a great deal of—in fact, you try to avoid Iti Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening I went to visit h friend in the hospital. While there, his nurse came into the room with a pill that he waa aap-posed to take at that time. I • did not rise for her but remained seated at my friend's bedside. He chided me later for not getting up. Was 1 wrong not to have gotten up? Answer: As it was entirely a professional situation you were not wrong in remaining seated. If it had been the first time you had seen his nurse he should have introduced you and then you should have gotten up. Donning new fashions is always a woman’s spring tonic. Modeling the smart spring outfits they will wear for Kappa Chi Alpha's style parade and card party are, from left, Miriam Harrington of Drayton Plains, Diane Golding of Riviera street and Marlene Shell of Drayton J*lains. Dear Mrs. Post: My son has been dating a young girl for . five months. Her brother is getting married and my son has been asked to go to the wedding. I would like to know if he is obligated to send a wedding present to the bride. Answer: Unless the bride or groom are personal friends of his, there is no obligation for him to send a wedding pres* ent. If he would like to send a present because of his friendship with the bride- ' groom's sister, it would be proper for him to do so. Dear Abby Says: Piper Must Be Paid Churches Can't Live on Air! 'High Cost' of Religion Is Low By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We are not overly religious people, but we do like to go to church once in a while, ft seems to me that every time we turn a round in church we are getting hit for thought religion was free. I realize that thropic work (aid to needy, missions and education); hence, they have their financial obHgations. Even orchids, contrary to folklore, do not live on air Churches cqn't live on air either. Religion, like water, may be free, but when they pipe it to you. YOU'VE got to help pay for the piping. And the piper! character who knows that the end stool is mine, but lately fie has been sitting there when I come in. How can I get the Idea over to him that that stool belongs Jo me without causing a scene? END STOOL DEAR END: In a bar, it's first come — first served. Sit on anotfier stool and quit sucking your thumb. Dear Mrs. Post: My sister was married six months ago and up until now has not sent thank-you hofrs for any of her wedding presents. There is no real rea.son for it, except that she kept putting it off from one day to another and now she feels it is too late to write them. Slxmldn’t thank-you notes still be written even though six months have elapsed? Answer: I think she should start immedig.tely and write every one of those overdue thank-you notes. churches have to have some ABBY money but I think it' is getting to be a racket. Just what do churches do with all their money? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: Even priests, ministers and rabbis must eat. And since they work fulltime at their tasks, the churches ihust support them. Staff, professional choir members and musicians must aleo be paid. Buildings must be maintained, heated, lighted and beautified. (And, of course, first they must be built!) Custodial staff must eat and feed their fSmilies. Most churches engage in philan- DEAR ABBY: I have been sitting at a certain stool at the same bar for over 20 year. Everybody in town knows that when I come in. the end stool is mine. There is a certain CONFIDENTIAL TO ’"inOO YOUNG TO MARRY ": Tell your parenU at once. They will help you work out the best solution. Dean Mrs. Post; If an invl-iation to a semi-public dance is printed with the directions •‘semi-for’mar on it. what kind of clothes are guests expected to weer? Answer: This depends upon the community. In conununi-tics where the tail coat is worn, it would moan dinner coats (tuxedos) for the men and simple evening dresses for the women. In communities where the dinner coat is considered formal, men would wear dark sack suits and women afternoon drjseses. f Dinner, Births, Tea Make News The Edward S. WeUbeks of Kirkway road, Bloomfield'Hills, will enteriain at a buffet dinner Sunday evening. Their guests will include Mr. and Mra. L. C. Goad, the George Russells, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Roche, the J. 'Thomas Smiths, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howe and Kenneth Youel, all of BloomQeld Hills. The Eklwhi Klotzburgers and Mrs. Orville Beardsley will' come from Birmingham. their home on Ottawa drive following a vacationUn Puerto . Rico. Mr. Fitzgerald attended a meeting of the Inter-American Press Assn, at Montego Bay, Jamaica. of a son, Brian James.‘March 9. in Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Marley and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mount, all of Oliver stret. Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. HaU (Mai'llyn LucUle Taylor) of North Telegraph road, Pontiac Township, arc parents of a daughter, Marshia Laprie. bom March U In Pontiac Oneral Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theron H. Taylor, of Harper street. Mrs. John D. Taylor of Enfield, Dl., is maternal greatgrandmother. Patpmal grandparents are the Daniel W. Halls of Grand Blanc. A daughter Karen Anne, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald George Upton of East Beverly avenue, March 16, in Pontiac General Hoepital.Grandparents are Mf. and Mrs. J^n A. Swanson of Hamilton street and the Donald F. Uptons of East Third avenye. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Poole (Ann Belf) of Birmingham announce the birth of a son. David Bell, March 18 at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital Detroit. Grandparents are Mr. and'Mrs. Gelston V. Poole of Watkins Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Bell of Lake Lure, N. C. Donna Jean Chilvera of St. . Gair street. Auburn Heights, appeared in the cast of "Fireman! Save My Child!" presented by the Central Michigan University speech department during Festival of Arts, Week. Miss CWlvers is a jun- Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. ntxgerald have ntunted| to Mr, and Mrs. James Gifford Mount (Lorrene Marley) of Coleman street, Waterford Township, announce the birth The birth of a daughter, Leannie' Marie. March 8 at Pontiac General Hospital Js announced ‘by Mr. and Mra; Eugene M. Pi^rkio (Carole Mooret of Parkway street. West Bloomfield Township. Malern.'ft grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Moore Of Lakside drive. Elizabeth Lake Estates. On the paternal side are Mr. and Mrs. Eugcr^ An open house Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Ellwood avenue home of the Albert Dunns will honor Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Isaminger of Nelson street who leave soon to live in Alpena. Cohoats will be Mr. and Mrs. Gare Sherbarth of Avondale street, West Bloomfield Towtiship, Mrs. Elmer Granflaten Jr. and Jane Dunn will preside at the'tea table. The Isamingers have a son-in-law md daughter Lt. COmdr. and Mrs. R. T. HoweU, who, with their three children, are living in the French Morocco while Comdr. Howell is stationed at the U. S. naval air bas^ Area Club Banquets Rotunda Inn on Pine Lake was the setting for the annual banquet of the Philia Theta Gub Thursday evening. New members honored were Mrs. Lon Peters, Mrs. David Cook. Mrs. Curtis Grennier, Mrs. Philip Filipiack end Mrs. Kay Stephenson. A local hair stylist will show spring trends in coiffures at the April meeting in the home of Mrs. William Lembke on Edison street Black and White Control Comfort S. Perkio of Riviera terrace Mr. ' and Mra. Rod Rogg (Mary Jo Falconer) of Hillsdale are announcing the birth of a son, Jenrey Telton on • March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Falconer of Hickory Grove road. Bloonifield HUIs, and Mr. and Mrs. lielton Rogg of North Genesee avenue, are the baby's grandparents.. NEW YORK (UPI) - Black absorbs all light rays; white reflects all richt rays. This is why light colored clothing generally is cooler. It throws off more of the sun's heat than it takes in. Experiments have shown that a block of ice will melt more slowly when covered with a white sheet than with a black iSheeL Two Pontiac coeds at Ferris In.sti-tiite are candidates for queen of the school’s pnniial Pharmacy Ball* this etming. sponsored by the- freshman class. The girls are Mary Chpsteen,i seated left, atid Jeanne Johnson, center standing. They are joined by jother candidates Siuaime Mattson of VAnse seated right; .Aiinry. Jacobson of Kalkaska, sending left: and Marilyn foster of Crosse Pointe. Candidates are selected bj Ferris fraternities. - ) A- A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. l^IARCH 26, mo NINE Birmingham Family Plans Trip Bjr wen SAVNDEM BIRMINGHAM-Mn. mn-cis M. Anderman oiterUined at a bon voyagi hiqcheon Wedneaday for Mrs. John P. O’Hara Jr. tiuaate ipclitded Mn. Lk^ Diehl Jr.. Mrs. John L Sco-laro, Mrs. H. Stanley Maxon Jr., Mra. Frank G. Murphy Jr„ Mra. Howard T. Keatinc Jr.. Mra. Retd Halla, Mra. Rob«1 E. Fau^t. Mn. Jo-aeph Paulua, Mra. J. Timothy Ciaice. Mrs. Ftank J. Hartge and Mn. George Stuart, The honor guest with Mr. O'Hara and their lour children, John, EI|en, Brian and Ann will leave hext Wedneaday to fly to Europe. V A new Vplkawagen hua will be ready/nr the family In Holland and wiU take them States Nurses Will Confer on Security Naturally, the woman who exercises for 13 minxes will get faster re-tuks than the one who exercises only five minutes. However, onerhalf hour (with shfirt rest periods) is enough. ^nd Be Sure You Have Right One On-Off Exercise No Good By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Ifor the waist, one for. the hips,! If you are planning to reduce j Many women want to know the one for the thighs and one for just one measut^ment, then con-lanawers to these questions on ex- tlw shoulders. In other words five centrate on exercises tor that spot. «rcise: to six exercises will be enough One is enough but more variety T 1. How long wUl it take for meH*“ spe- makes the reducing period more }o see a difference in my fjgure!*^^ Problems._____________________\p\eamt. ____________________ Vhen I exercise? I i This depends on many factors, at depends on whether or not youl exercise daily or every few days, I pn how long you exercise. not you are doing the right 'exercises for the defects you wish |Mony a Child Hurt by Poor Television fULF-HOVB ENOUGH ^ Naturally the woman who exercises for IS minutes will get faster results than' the one who ex-ereiaes only five minutes. However, tone-half hour (with short rest pe-l-iads) is enough. Hit and miss ex-torciae, one day on and one day toff won’t do much good. ] Then, too, you must know which week off to sratch the TV ^xercises are effective for reduc- : the different measurements. How MANY? 2. How many exercises do I By RUTH MOXETT The time was Just before most young children are sent to bed. In fact, the program coming over ’TV was probably the last Sis and Junior would be allowed to see before being tucked in their beds with a parental wiah to ’ I that have kept such records. But ♦ * * |if parents all over the country If they watched that show 1 would make such a record for I If you are putting jnnitine together, you .should have W exercise for the abdomen, one Imow how they got to sleep at alL From start to finish it was tale ot sadistic threats and merciless beatings, stuff bad enough to make an adult a little sick. Fellowship Will Gather t The Fellowship of Church-I women of Waterford Township I will have its business meeting I Friday afternoon at 1;30 in I Stringham United Missionary 1 (Church on Elizabeth Lake f road. Plans will be made for the / May breakfast. cops and robbers and Wild West shows, (he violence and sadism get worM. Put In enough beatings, enough stabbings, enough horror and maybe nobody will notice that there really isn’t much of a plot. That seems to be the line of reasoning. Program chairman Mrs. Ar-vid Anderson will show a film i strip “Bearer of the Book” I which depicts the worldwide j work of the American Bible Society. A nursery will be provided I for young children. All inter-; ested women are Invited to ' attend. Refreshments will be i. served following the 3 p.m. adjournment. ^ Match Decor \ to Hair Color NEW YORK (UPD-Match the shade of your home decor ! to your own coloring if you / want compliments as a hoet- ' If you have brown hair, you'll look your best in a setting of slightly grayed tones — soft greens and blues — and rosy tones or clear pastels. Brilliant colors are effective backdrops iifor women with Mack hair. Red-haired women need white, golden yellow, rusty red, soft blue or gray rooms. Blondes accent dusty pastels and all soft shades. Gray hair looks soft and youthful against wine red or medium blue. Starting Fresh With Spring ooour? There have been committees if might prompt mass protest against the ’TV fare offered children. eight. As the story writers lor Why should parents wait around tr ''somebody to do something’' when parents are the ones who can put on the pressure if they really want to? If the ’TV Industry isn’t going to clean house itself to get rid of the sadistic, cruelty that makes kids' eyes first grow wide with horror and then bland with acceptance, it's up to parents to rise up in protest. I wonder what would happen If every responsible mother and lather in the country would take For a brighter, happier mar-raige, send for a copy of Ruth MUlett’s new booklet, “How Have a Happy Husband.” Send 25 cents for each copy to Ruth Mll-lett Reader Service, 'The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 4S9. Dept. A. Radio City Station, New York 19. NY. With Dry Qeaning from Father & Son CLEANERS MWoslyn FE Z-642f BTOBX no. s urn The annual meeting of the League of Women Voters followed a buffet dinner Wednesday evening in the Community Services Budding. Officers elects for two years were: Rose Seibert, second vice president; and Mrs. J. E. Scott, treasurer. Directors elected were Spring’s favorite Jacket takes the slinplr, sheath smartly from morning to night. Easy to sew — add a dnunatic touch of embroidery. Printed Patteni 4622; Misses’ Sises 10, 12, 14. 16, 18. Size 16 mne takes 4 yards 39-inch. Embroidery transfer included. Printed direetlons on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-claas mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 13T Pattern Dept., 243 West nth St., New Yortt H. N.Y. Print plaiiriy Name, Address with Zone. 9|e and Style Number. ’ihc Michigan State Nurses Assn, has scheduled a one-day conference on economic ' security for nurses Thursday in Flint Junior College, Flint. Better salaries and improved working conditions will be dis- Adele Herwitz, R.N., associ-ate executive secretary, ANA, New York City, will speak on interpreting the economic' security program to agency administrators. Mrs. EUxabeth Porter. H.N„ dean of nursing at Western Reserve University, Oeveland, will discuss the eoonomic security program with Michigan’s nursing directors. Dr. Daniel Kruger, assistant director of foe Labor and Industrial Rations Center, Michigan State University, will speak concerning the economic picture for nurses. Hazel E Gabrielson, R.N., executive director, MSNA, will conclude tbe seminar with an address covering “Assistance Available from MSNA.” The* conference is open to all nursing directors in hospitals, schools of nursing and public health agencies throughout the state. Rebekah246 Banquet Set Members of Wfl^e Rbbekah Lodge 246 completM plans for the May 5 Mother-Daughter-Son Banquet 'Thursday erenqjg Malta Temple. T1)e unit's Past Noble Grands aub will entertain members of the Past Noble Grands' Assn, of District 6 at 12:30 p.m. luncheon in Malta Temple on April 5. The club will meet the same evening with Mrs. Bernice Cover of Elizabeth Lake road. The Sewing Circle will be luncheon guests of Mrs, John Hocking on West Third avenue at 12:30 p.m. April 7. through several countries and reach Italy in time for Easter in Rome. Ann will receive her first communion in St. Peter’s Ctourch. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Robinson will be hosts at a cocktail party Sunday afternoon. It will be given fai the home of Mrs. Robison’s motb« , er. Mn. Richard G. English. Mrs. English recently re-. turned borne from. CaUfomta. Jamist ng 10 da Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams are spending lo days in Jamaica, accompanied by tbeir son Rick, on vacatioo from Princeton University. Story League Completes Plans for May Banquet 'The Pontiac Story League pleted plans for the annual May banquet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Schmidt on Utica road. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. W. M. Twlehel, Mrs. Schmidt aand Grace dark. Mrs. J.,W Rehatfer told aa Easter stoiy, "The Apple Tree" by Marjorie WUMams Btaneo. JiiUa DoIscII'b selerttaa. ‘The Neat tie print in wrinkle-resistant cotton requires little or no ironing. Shirt with matching slim skirt gives a one-piece look to these separates which are available locally. Mr. and Mrs. Owep W. Brock have recently an-i nounoed the engagement of their daughter Penalopo Ann to Gerald C. Doss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C Do«s of Detroit. ’The couple will be married in July. was taken Irara Jewtok Fairy Tales and Fables. All members participated in an original story-game presented by the hostess. The next meeting will be April 28. Honor Oldest Unit Member I'M M’ The Ladies Aid of the Oakland Avenue United ITesbyttrian Qiurch honored the 88th birthday of Mrs. Ada Mortenson, the group's oldest member, 'Ihursday at the It’s the easiest! A two-piece Job| for the station wagon set is tailored by Harvey Berinl^lje top slips over the head, is V-necked and wide coUarad. '’rbe sleeves can be % length or short. 'The bodice is gently fitted in the front and buttoned to the waistband of the flared skirt. Choose linen, glnghamr plaid, checked or printed cotton, rayon, silk, lightweight plaid wool. FVom this size chart select the one sii best for you. Our measuremem are comparable to ready to wear. L»stth rroB Nsps O' lust Walil Rlpo Mrck U laebM WkUt Size 12 requires 3H yards of 39 Inch material tor two piece suit dress with % length sleeves. ’To order Pattern N-U53 state size, lend $1. For Harvey Berin label, send 25 cents. For new Pattern Book 17, send 81- Addreu SPADEA, Box 536, G. P. 0., Dept. P-6, New York 1, N. Y. If paid by check, add 5 cents for handling. Mrs. Ralph Osborne gave the devotions and the group sewed cancer dressings following the business meeting. Hostesses for the dessert luncheon were Mrs. William Bradley and Mrs. Bruce Davis. WCTU Sets Institute League of Women Voters Elects 2-Yeor Officers Honor Area Bride-fleet Bride-elect Barbara Johnson was honored at a shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. George McCorlde of North 'Tllden avenue. Mrs. Forrest ’Thompson of Novara street,^ Pontiac Towmbip, was co- Signing the gift tag on a group present were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Rgymond Johnson, and her daughter Sue Ray of Elizabeth Lake road, Waterford Township; Mrs. WUliam Haid, Shirley Beacom, Mrs. Arthur Walls, Mrs. James Doolin, Geneva Stottler, Mrs. Harley Stottler. Mrs. Robert Aldrich and Mrs. Walter Lehman. Guests included Mrs. Herman Dennis, Miss Durwood Dennis and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Robert Dennis and daughter Janet, Mrs. Gerald Dennis. Mrs. Robert Vance, Mrs. Leonard Johnson and daughter Peggy. Completing the list were Mre. Joseph Snrith with daughter BeV-Ileane Wilson and Wanda ____________________Church is reserved for the April jt nuptials of Mias Jofanaon and JUdhaid N. Siv-iter, eon of the John Sviters of Milford. Mrs. Fred Haggard. Mm. Robert Matheeon and Amy Krueger, n. C. George Widdifield, Arthur Rureet were elected ' the nomiiiating cemmittee for Mrs. John Borsvold was named (or one year to fill a Vacancy. Topic for the coming year will be ”A Study of the Cbunty Allocation Board and Its Powers." Mrs. 'Thomas Snelham, state organization chairman ot the LWV spoke on '”The League Member." Laura Belt, presUeat, reported on ptans (or the Foreign AM Insiltnte at Mlehlgan Rtate Uni-versity Oaktaad Monday. The meetliv M oponoowd by the eight Leagaeo of Womea Voters of Oak- Guests of the local league will be two senior students from each of Pontiac's public high schools, St. Michael, St. Frederick and Waterford Township high schools. Miss Belz was named delegate to the national convention in St. Louis April 25-29. An alternate will be announced at a later date. New members are Mrs. Virginia Mayens, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Charles Nolan and Doris Walker. Signing the guest book were Mrs. John Jones of Royal Oak, Mrs. Richard Schlosser, Mrs. William Hanley, Mra. James ()ulnlan Mrs. aara White. A board meeting is scheduled (or April 5 at the home of Lillian Davidson on Camley street at 7:45 p.m. Use Stocking (UPI) — Use an old nylon stocking for storing flower bulbs. Put the bulbs fo the stocking, put a knot ^between each bulb to prevent rotting, Special Grrap Clasiet ia: • woon max ru>wn Mxxma ANO I----------------- • STTBO-POAll ANO COSNOUI OBO'S HANP CRAFT FttEE! 'The WCTU will sponsor a state institute for the Detroit area 'Thursday in the Barnett Chapel of . the First Baptist Church, fn>m 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. State Ww PreeMent Mre. C. W. Van Aredaleta e( HUIedata will caodaet the eemlnar. Mra. Neilte Mearoe, president of (he Peatlae WfTTU.Federattaa, wUl be heetese (or the day. Mrs. George Perkins, 18th District president, and the local presidents will direct the day’s activities. Guests may be invited. (Next week look for an American Designer Pattern by Herbert Hosts Yomor Unit at Buffet Dinner Members of the Yomar Group of First Presbyterian Church were buffet dinner guests of Mrs. Chester Varney of Nelson streets Thursday evening. The hoatess 'led the Bible study and Mrs. Howard Wideman reported on missionary work. Birthdays of Mrs. Emil Bruestle and Mrs. Wh New member Mrs. Ruby C!um-' mings and Mrs. Donald Weed, guest, were welcomed. About 18.6 million home gardens are planted in the United States each year. Viviane Woodard Cosmetics for Ft— forsoaalisod For Your WEDDING Quality and Quantity • 12 Photos in 5x7 Album • Free Counseling • A Wedding Quest Book • A Miniature Marriage Certificate • A Large *‘Just Married'* Sign ALL FOR JUST •39' ,95 C. R. Haskill Studio Phono FE 4-1701 Far Camplatt Waddlni lafanmrtita and Fricts VARDEN STUDIO rsrtrsH PksUfnpksn n I. LsvmM PmIIi Sweet young simplicity is embodied in this cotton dress with scoop neckline and tucked cummerbund in deeper harmonizing color. The gathered skirt may be worn full, or not so full, depending on personal preference. Available locally. RUGS and CARPETS EXPERTLY CI^ANED in Your Home or in Our Plant I • ^^lity Work at Moderate Prices I • Insured Protection Napkins amd Informala With Your Wedding Invitation Order S11.80 PONTIAC STATIONERS Dswsvre^ Psotlss-Nsst to ahtastr't « N, Saftaaw - n t-484* I Carpets Clewed Right in Your Home by ^elow’a Famous KARPET KARE METHOD New Way RUG and CARPET CLEANERS "Fug and Carptt Cl—ning Excivsi—ly Sine# 1928" FE 2-7132 142 Winner street , •• •• • You'U • at the 9^ Buperb \ results! Exclusiv*. naw (^1 with CELESTE COLD WAVE *18J0 Valsal $TF95 routo c.i March Only... Protonic ponotratts oach strand of wintar waary hair giving it naw lifa ar>d lustra. You also racaiva our rag. $15 Calasta parmanant. Hurry Ini •aaufy Zn4 f laaf 42 N. Saginaw St. Phana PUaral 1-1943 AaastalBMt Nst Ahrsn NmSM Mra. * WA »:H A.M. iieral Serv- Mills was offered a place on the FCC three years ago but turned it down becauwj be thought tt would not be lair to leave the GSA less than a year alter he joined it. He was graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy, Prtoceton and Yale Law School and had practiced law in Morristown and Newark. N J. During World War II he ^ I was a pOot. flight instructor and am homfied ^ planning officer for the There are an estimated 3.500,000 One ol the 28-loot rockets bolt-1 acres o( P(eat, generally used a^a| ed from a subterranean pit Fri- fuel, in many parts ol Great day and darted more than SOO'ain. Air Transport Command. He rose to the rank ot major. It it * Mills’ wUe to the formerly Shirley Burks. Their daughters are Shirley, 12. and Tina, 10. Their six-year old TV set to In a den on the third floor o( their three-story brick' home in the Georgetown section ol Watoi-ington. _______________ Starts Sat.: "Solomon and Sheba," Yul Brynncr, Gina LoUobrig-ida, color. Strand Starts Sat.; “Sink the Bismarck.” Kenneth More, Dana CommunilY Theaters ol riolidtri. ilnium, Joon Colllni • B»t; "A Doi Udd, Donald Crlt] ____«ua.; "Operotlon Petticoot." C»ry Oront. Tony Cu^rtU FrI -Sot. . ‘Tho B . rd XmI, Mnrtbn Hy»r^ Bat ; •QMh Mcc“l* Jnnwt Oornor, Nauilo Wood, color; •lUppr *............ •• Darld I»l»an. llltil OM-.t-.. „ I .im -W*d ' "Thf M I r a c I a." Carroll Brscr. wVlUr BliSak, color; -Blood and Bat.; "Caah McCall." Jamoi Oamcr. aUll* Weed __ _ . „ _ ■ ., Sun.-Tun.; •Tho Oaicba.'' Dabble ^---------------- i.-Tuaa.: -Operation Petticoat, Hone FirnishiRgs LIKE NEW DRAPES, SLIPCOVERS ... mad* to look like new ... and GUARANTEED to your MtIsfKtion by trained experts! Get an eeHy start on Spring now ... end we can give you fester service, tool WE GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS A MOTION PICTURE SOVASTIT SWEEPS ALL BEFORE IT! oi the book thert will live lo^ . comet a mluhty pcnlo^ TOBl comvaB that breothee with bottlee oi the sword and flesh .. . that rumblea with the roar oi choilotB and the wroth oi ondenl godel Here to the lore that shot-tered the commemdmento—in ag entertoinment that Will' ehoke the worldl SATURDAY - SU NDAY - MONDAY WNGVI00R«™.IGE0RGE SANDER8'MARI8APAVAN[;» iffeg-.AGADEWY AWARDS NIGHT t;-'VINCENT PRICE ^ lo'JUDITH EVELYN- mbmimcmwi MinMoms! ^ ^ MnirmikNnC nnwnMieeRUMOSIU I AWILUAMCASTUPROOUCTON - PLUS A New High In Screen Suspense! EXTRA! Sor.&Sun. MoHneea WaA I Dmiey’i special parade NOW! $traitd Metinee 6Sc See. A Evil. 90c ChiMree 25c , here it IS! THE MOTIOW PICTURE TOOVE BEEN WAITING FORI YOU SAW IT ADVER-nSID ON TVI . . . HEARD ABOUT IT ON RADIO , NOW YOU CAN SEE IT ON OUR CINEMASCOPE SCREEN IN ALL ITS BUZING GLORYI THE GREATEST^EA-HUNT OF ALLTIMEI Here ere the feteful eeges of the men end women who cent the killer* chip Biamerck to heUt KhisIIi Mean Oaaa Wyiler y DONALD IN Mathmasic LAND ' Feelere Tedey 11 • 1t20.1$M. 4:0S*t:25• IMS 1JO*S:1S-S:M.|i6S-10tM OUR NEkT ATTUCnOHI nARTWe APIt 2ed. __________ J AcedaRH nnHcunim SUDDENLY UST SUMMER And Ifere tie Hits Comlmg Seen to tho OokJaad oad Strand WeH Mlaey's "TOUT TYLB,^ Mfefte ie "A WOMAN LIKE SATAN," "LEI THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 26, 1900 ELEVEN Parks Fee Bill Fails This Vote $2 Annual Acfmission Plan to Come Up Again in Mid-April LANSING lAV—The state parks fee un has flunked this year’s first legislative test. But it will get another chance April 13. The House yeaterday gave the Senate-approved measure a S3-4S vott, three short of passage. Two Democrats joined Republicans to the sehedaled mM-AprU adjoura-meat. The proposal calls for a 10-million-doUar bond issue for parks improvements and expansion. Bonds would be retired by a $2 annual auto admission fee and as much as SO cents for a one-day admission. Similar measures cleared the' Legislature two of the last three vears but ran into vetoes by Govv Williams. ♦ AW Democrats, objecting to adpiis-sion fees to public parks, are push-. ing for a 3-miIlion-doIIar bond issue ’ backed by the faith and credit of the state. The proposal, requiring ronstitutional amendment, has yet to come up for a vote. # * A Rep. Joseph A. Gillis (0-Detroit) failed in an attempt to win Democratic support for . the 10-million-dollar plan by earmarking for bond retirement money collected from sale of timber, oil and otlier products from state-owned land. They net about fSOO.OOO a year, Giflis said. , ^ Proceeds from mineral rights leases and sale of submerged lands along the Great Lakes would have been used for the same purpose. Blue Cross Reports Record iq Payments DETROIT (UPl)-The 21st annual report of the Michigan Blue Cross showed it set records In 19i)9 in number of members cared for and total payments to hMpitals. New board members include Sis-The report said the health in-auram-e plan covered SM.OOO koo-• pilal admisalona last year covering rare worth more than ISI million dolUrs. The number of admis.sions was up about 2.4 per cent from 1958 and hospital contract charges increased by almost 11.5 per cent. The average contrkct charge climbed from $226 in 1958 to $241 in 1959. ★ Sr A Average monthly enrollment during I^ was 3,589,42(1, up just slightly over 1958. Warns Against Cut in Aid to Palestine WASHINGTON (UPD-The State Department has warned Congress that any cut in American aid for Palestine refugees might be interpreted by the Arab countries as trying to force a settlement of the problem through "financial ] President Eisenhower has asked Congress for $25,000,000 for Palestine refugees as part of his $4,175,-000,06 foreign aid program. ♦ * ★ Assistant Secretary of State G. Lewis Jones told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the need for money to help the refugees wHl • ontinup at the same "or a higher” level during future years. Revson Divorce Case ii Settled Amicably NEW YORK (UPD-The wife of cosmetic tycoon Charles II. Rev-son says she and her husband have reached an amicable divorce settlement under which she will rereive more than $2,500,000. >Mni. Johanna Kalrinka de knrebt Revson said she will divorce the president of the Revlon On. next month In Alabamn. Mrs. Revson, who married the maanfactnrer In IMO, said she would receive custody of their two teen-age sons and ownership of their bom^ In snbnrbnn Rye. Revson's brother Martin, a former executive vice president of the cosmetic qompany which aptm-soped the now defunct "$64,000 Question" television show, sued Charles for more than 1600.000 last week, chargiiv he had been cheated out of a blodc of Revlon itock. I Persecute, Chase Out Missionaries. China's Christians Like Romans was working as a German trana-iMackenson, a Lutheran, is still in lator In Peiping. |China, teaching English In a Com- , "KNOW VOUR OOVERNMEVT ’-R. J. Alexander Ueft), director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, Mrs. Carolyn Schrok, county extension agent, and Spring-field Township Supervisor John L, Carey do a little homework preparing for Tuesday's "Know r*sUs« P»Ma Ph*U -Your Government" panel discussion to be held at - the County Office Building in Pontiac. The 8 p. m. session, to which the public is invited, is being sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University. The dismal state of the tinyl Protestant missionaries Christian community in Commu- l**red as poorly. rhina has often been likened At the end of 1949. says the je plight of the church during! Missionary Research Library of (he perseeutiom of Roman Em-j the Union Theological Seminary, peror Diocletian. there were about 2,000 American It’s an apt comparison. {Protestant missionary workers ac- Since the Red armies of Mao ^ live in China. Today there are Tse Tung overran the CJilnese none. mainland more than 10 years ago. j |p«st ,he Rev. Paul the government has dedicated its best efforts to erasing Christian ijnjCTc. i™. th- I.C d Hope of Settling ' ♦ ♦ * 20-Day Actors' Strike *n>e sentencing of Roman Catholic Bishop James E. Walsh, ac-l HOLLYWOOD (AP>-Hopes for cused of conspiring to overthrow settlement of the 2(lday-old actors' the Communist regime, poinU up strike against major film studios Christianity‘s desperst* state.[were better today. He’s one of thf lAst. foreign mis-| Both sides have agreed to a sionaries left in China. | weekend bargaining session. This Catholic sources in the United was arranged after committees Slates list three foreign mission-1 for the Screen Actors Guild aifo aries in addition to Bishop Walsh the Assn, of Motion Picture Pro-ias remaining on the Chinese main-lducers caucussed separately Fri-lland. Before the Red takeover, day. there were more than 5,000. ^ ^ — • ! Two of the remaining mission- | Jaries are Koreans. They are ^ I identified only as Fathers Kim and Yen. They were last heard from more than a year ago. Ap-| parently, they are in jail, | The other is a German priest.; the Rev. Peter Hungsberg, who.| says a Catholic spokesman, ap-| parently has gone over to the J Communists. At last reports, he munist school. He has served a L«ci«rl« Progreuing, Moy Return Home Soon NEW ORLEANS (UPD^nnleril Judge Arthur F. Lederie of Do* troit is reported much improved. The 72-yearj>ld judge who ouf-fered a stroke in New Orleans Feb. 22 may return to his homo prison sentence in Red China. next week. HUBHY! CASH McCAU and LMT DAY HAPPY ANNlVERSAirr ■TABTB SUNDAY*^ AMPLE FREE PAREING —3 DAYS ONLY- **Xsef him who lo without oin ceet thei^rotofone...**.^ .ucmnnitt*a«ertaiiic(i«r aRROlL BAKER-ROGER MOORE-WAITER SLEZAK Plua • "BLOOD emd STEEL" RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMAND! i LIMITED ENGAGEMENT k SUNDAY AND MONDAY •^MEKlUEfgasiiOBKSBrMtarliMIBrUlt A C NHEDWIpaiROMOniilllL^^ fMADEI lEWEAafflR FAUIlECIIAillSINM J WIllUIUEiliniW " ,i' WimilllllllR'IfaliiielWVES- '■"‘J*. ouah Hoeij^iuood^ modt tfCilvn^ coflt o( MeuTfijceA tvruiCGASP!) llliiiMiisSf** IMwtletteatesOBaledbyAlCaff'tyiciy]^ iiywlA IBIln IN-CAR HEATERS Op«n 6:30 P. M. Show S»orta 7:00 P. M. Thot Reolly Heet •trYYT»vtryYYTrrr$TnrrrBTrr$TrmT»T$8''BYTrr8TtTyirtryyrrYT^^ I First Run! 3 Units The eurpriee I EDMOND JUUE :Syrou. O'BRIEN LOICON DAY of your eeatl ctmrw n«ii > "JUSneg and CARYL CHESSMAN" ( ☆ SUNDAY * EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN Si Daring! Exciting! You Are in the Grip of Sovoge Adventure! They Toight Like DeviU . . U?ed Like Devili . . And Lived with Oee Feet !■ Hell! UMiS w CKRT'IIMMI 'DIM1IIN6 MK 0PA#lr' •43 ■/ I ' I TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 26. 1960 Bcisketbcill, Swimming and Wrestling Honor Teams Chosen 1959-60 All-Oakland County Stars ^BOOKER BURNER f Pontiac Central ‘ Scoring Roundup Oakland coi’Nn- MotiNr; Final 1959-60 Standings HARVKY FI.KTCHKK OlioavUIn Hl|(h Hrhool Oututandlnx Coach PKVTON iiOODWIN Troy UiKh Rcbool OntatandinK Coach All-County Class A HRST TEAM Name School Heifht Dennis Stinson Femdale 6-1 Mike Brown Femdale 6-2 Merv Oallup Birmingham 6-2 Steve Thompson Pontiac Northern 5-10 Howard Bryant R. O. Dondero 6-2 SECOND TEAM Name School Height Bill Pritchett Pontiac Central 8-4 Ed Schlaff Southfield 8-2 Harvey Chapman Farmington 8-0 Mike Fedynik PonUac Northern 5-10 Bill Massey Birmingham 5-11 UONQBABLE MENTION ABd Bl Dtonn. Rochulrr. Claaa Sr. Jr. CXIUNTY'S BEST-Oakland County swimmers took a big share of the top honors in the state high school swim meet and several are in line for All-America honors this year. Most outstanding of county prep swimmers is Royal Oak Kimball's Barry Johnson (4th from left) who was named Michigan's top high school iwimmer. He owns iKimball Ace *AU-America’ ,_j _ raatU* rr*M PBbU records in four events at Kimball and state records in 200 freestyle and individual medley. Left 1 to right are Larry Jacobs (Femdale), Jim M6- 1 Into^ (Southfield), Ed Boothman (Kimball), I Johnson (Kimball*. Bill Driver (Birmingham) and Jim Elliott (Birmingham). yohnson Is County s Best Swimmer MA88KY THOMPSON ★ ★ ★ All-County dlass B Swimming, regarded as otic I of the fastest growing high school sports in Michigan, has a wealth of prep talent right here in Oakland County. * w * For the past several years many individual swim stars from Oakland County schools have been making great contributions in collegiate circles. Picking out the top county swim stars this year in the various events brought unanimous choices by t^ coaches to several outstanding boys. Royal Oak Kimball’s Barry Johnson takes the honor as the State's and County's best high school swimmer. ★ * ★ The lanky senior hasn’t tasted defeat in 66 dual meets three years, and this in- cludes swimming in four dit> ferent events during this pet riod. An AU-A m e r I c a prep choice for four years in seven different events, Johnson recently took state honors in the 200 yard individual medley with a new time of 2fI3.7. He was nosed out in the 200 yard freestyle in the state meet, but not before he set a new record in the preliminaries 58.0. The winning time in the finals was 1:58.4. ★ ★ w He also swam the 50 freestyle and 100 freestyle at different times and has not been beaten in dpal competition. Joining Johnson on the county list of AD-Amorlca preps is Birmingham’s Bill Name Denis Alix Tom Maron Doug Stott Tom Reed Darryl Thorpe Namo Don MacKenzie Oene Bchuett Bob Porrltt Dick Smith Jerry Olldewell FIRST TEAM School West Bloomfield Bloomfield HUls Oxford Lake Orion Avondale SECOND TEAM School Holly Milford Clarkston Avondale Troy Height 5-11 5- 10 6- 0 6-3 6-2 Height 6-0 5-8 5-9 5- 7 6- 0 Sr. Jr. Class Jr. HONORABLE MENTION „„„ „., , Bruof BlllltiM. BloomflUd Kllli. Buckv Cr»«n. Lak« Orton: Rick McKinnon, „ . , orScki*'"-'"’2?“Vfi Northrni High School MorUn. Holly '....... Mtkdowk. OoDdyro ____ Aelon. Troy.......... Kkcrnu. St. Janca RkhtriUon. OrtoBvilla MAren, BloomritM ... ed.^krtSr’.:;: J. Wru. 8. Lyon ..... Btitt Oiford ........ pockntkl. OL8M ...... OrtoovlUo .... DAbta. St. MIkt ..... Behlkff. Bouthfltld ... RBUhlngt. OrtoDyiUi ^Ant. Dondrro .. .. Tkorpt. AvoBdAl* ____ ChapmAB. rarnlBitoB , Dyrlrtb. Country Dtj Orackl. Rn Bhrino . SSuItl. ^^^ftllord Aim. WBlIrd Laky . MMCmiM Roily .. rvkhtr. H»i-I P«rk Dtotya, ABchntrr . Rorrltt. Clark aton . WtUtmaa. Millard mmnga. Blobmfirld . :. Oak Park U tti 1*. a? }? a? ..11 in ..!« Ill .11 140 .. I lit .rll 144 SAGINAW VALLCV Flint Crnirtl ....... I • Bay Clly CrntrkI .1 t INTBR-LAKCS •"ATt ParmlniloB .......... t t Bauthlltld .......... 4 ( Wattrford ............S 1 Btfkltr ............. > t BABTKRN MICRIOAN Pemdal* .............la I ilntl.Ain BtaholBi.. I « Karoo .......... I 4 Ckm«nt .......... T t ____ Dtirolt ........ ( I RO Kimball ......... 1 It Haacl Park .......... I II WATNS OAKLAND L«^a* Al Driver, unbeaten this year in the breaststroke and state champion in 1:06.1, a new state record. Driver holds a national record for a 20 yard pool in the event in 1:04.7, set at Grosse Pointe this year. State champions this year also include Jim Elliott, a junior from Birmingham who did tSO yard freestyle in ;23.5, Jim McIntosh, Southfield's gfeat backstroker who took the 100 in ;59.4.rf ★ ,★ * McIntosh's time has practically assured him a berth on the All-America team this year. Last year's backstroker on the team had a time of 1:01. County diving honors were divided between Kimball’s Ed Boothman and Pontiac Northern’s B|ll Ratliff. Boothman finished second in the state meet with 295.2 points. He was not beaten in dual competition this year. ♦ w * Pontiac Central's Ben Donaldson took county honors in the 400 yard freestyle which is restricted to the Saginaw Valley and State meet. He had a time of 4:24.6 in the SVC and went 4:26.8 in the state. County butterfly honors go to Larry Jacobs of Femdale whose :57.1 stands out. Observers feel Jacobs may have taken state honors but he was disqualified in the finals. * ★ ★ Birmingham's relay r t e a m stood out the past season. The Maples’ relay learn lost t j Grosse Pointe by one-tenth of second in the state meet and this decided the championship for the Pointers. OTHIK ARIA RICOBDk ALIX POKRITT ★ ★ ★ MARON ‘ THOKPE ★ ★ ★ ROBINSQN GALLUP CUrtnctrillt MDford . f ft II 4 All-County Class C-D Final 1959-60 Poll Name j Earl Richardson Mead Myers Glenn'Hass Mike Reed Neil Kleman FIRST TEAM School Ortonville OrtonvUle OL St. Mary St. Frederick St. James “*7'" 5 S- iaklaNd b I. Mutkrton Rrlihti . .. I. Ub^( Saitoa ....... •T T t. PsbIIbc CBBlrol ...... * 2, 4. Dyiroll BakUra ..... • " i ! *• •* .......... • ’l I. Dttrolt NorthwMtyrn 1. Orand Rapids Boutli . AU Oaasn i. Atpraa ... ........... W lI t Holland .............. 14 1 10 Hlfhland Park . . BBC. m. 11-0 IH '..ll-t III Name SECOND TEAM School Height Class ll-O US Oeorge Drake St. Michael 6-1 Sr. .'!ii-i u Jim Hutchings Ortonville • 6-0 Jr. ..IJ-I II ..ll-I 70 Don Duszynski OL St. Mary 6-2 Sr. ..ii-a as lI-I M Tom Derleth Country Day 6-1 Sr. sini. Flint k. Taylor onts Bent- Jack Bliss RO St. Mary 6-0 Sr. 4 III CLABI B !ni i]4 Ortoi.yllly , iMIllliifton I 1. LudlBiton ......... UOaaya' * Kalamotoo Only Hl(h wTl ' 5 *> '’•••'................ 7 j 4 Bscanaba ................11.4 114 • ,g! >. Dftrolt Uo|y Rrdrymyr ...ll-l lU , „ • MabIUm ................. IJ-I n , ,» r ManIstIqiM ..............fl-l |] I. Iron Mountain ..........i>-l M II Camn ^ 1 ' IL 7, ■ Others. In order; Tret. Munlslns, . I Vsisnr. Film 8t ssi-h—i • J CLAP! C 1 Rudyard .. 7l»-0 IM • ----------- ----- IM .14-1 117 HONORABLE MENTION MIehatl: John Hsnklnt, Lampharer Jerry Jt(Jt. Country --------- Jack Ntll, Parmlntton Our Lady o( Borrows: Sonny Orou. P«llnc Bmmsnuel Chrlsllnn; MIkt Beardsn. Blrmlntten Orons, Ted Dobskl. Dty John Hirsel n .2 L WILLIAMS HAYWARD All-County Swim Team EVENT 50 freestyle 100 butterfly 200 freestyle 100 backstroke 100 breastroke 100 freestyle Diving 200 Ind. medley 200 medley relay NAME 1 Elliott Jacob.s Johnson McIntosh Driver ' Collins Boothman John^n SCHOOL Birmingham Femdale Kimball Southfield Birmingham Birmingham Kimball Kimball BEST TIME :23.4 .57.1 1:58.0 ;59.4 1:04.5 . :53.7» 205.2 2:13.7 1:47.0 S^ve^-Driver Birmingham Anderson-Elliott 200 freestyle relay Slntz-Leahy Birmingham Colllns-Elllott .400 freestyle , Donaldson Pont. Central •Swlmmera are listed for not more than two Individual events. Barry Johnson holds the best county mark In the 100 y^rd freestyle in :52.1. OTHER TOF COUNTY SWIMMERS Orov“ ,"BJ.r»"Kl«bsSi iSouUUleld.. Bob Button (Blrmln|ha. .Blr-ln,h.-,. 1:35.4 4:24.6 W bnfMteti5L""^^rure“N uonaios JIvd Strtnter iKlnbaUi. Norrell ipcif?. jia '■Ifjtlofknmi. Jerry I II Thrsa' Onfcs. H^htaa. 1 T?E POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 26, 1960 THIRTEEN Spotlighting the Stars I Bilko HofTiers Twice, Eveii Gets Steal Height, tipping touch, speed, high-powered scoring punch and yi f, f ^ defensive skill, all necessary ingredients of winning basketball, can' I nAft At KSCA be found on The Poi\tiae Press All-Oakland CoiBity basketball team ■ I Iwl I wl IwVJ Jw lor 1960. Rather than do an injustice to any single member of the squad. The Press has assembled a six-man unit for the 2nd straight year. It was decided that every one of the six players involved was AU-CWmly caliber. Press trophies be awarded to each boy on the honor team and another Press award will go to Oakland County's “Coach of the Year,” who also is announced today. We’d like to have you meet the stars of the 5th annual Pontiac Press All-County basketbaO team and Oakland’s “Coach of the Year. BOCHCEIR HURNER, Pontiac Central . . . 6-1 . . . senior . . the Chiefs’ No. 1 outside threat . . . deadly jump shot artist and also adept at driving around his man for a layup . . . scored 227 points during the regvdar season for a 15.1 average and added 147 more in (>ntrars march to the finals of the state tournament. Amazes Phillies, Forces Error ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Grapefruit Leaders Have 1-Run Winning Habit GEORGE FED. Pontiac Central . . . 6-3 . . . junior . . . looked in mo^ post-season all-star ballotihgs, but not here . . . should be a teirific all-state candidate next year . . . trsncndous jumping ability . , . became a talented tipper aad backboard per-former . . , swept the boards for the Chiefs throughout tbs year . , scored 187 points and developed a good jimp shot . .. also sparkled on defense. BUD ACTON, Troy . . . 6^ . . . senior ... he was the principal re^n for Troy’s 14-3 record and a berth in the state quarttrfinala . . . piled up 382 points for a 22.5 average as tiie Colts shared the Oakland B League crown with Fitzgerald . . . jump shots from the free throw circle were hU specialties . . . tough on the boards. JOHN MEADOWS, Royal Oak Dondero ... 6-5 ... . senior a familiar figure on Press ali-star teams ... he now has been named to both the footbail and basketball honor squads for'the last two years . . . real lough on the backboards and an excellent outside shooter . . . amassed 343 points for a 22.9 average as dondero posted a 10-5 record. PHIL RABAJA, Pontiac Central . . . !k7 . . . senior ... the little man of the team in physical stature but big in every other way . . good dribbler, passer and shooter . . . compiled a 10-point scoring average and was one of the state’s^ foremost out-court marksman with the old-fashioned twoJumded set shot ... the floor general in Cfcn-tral’s march to a 2nd consecutive Saginaw Valley Conference title. RON MORLAN, Holly . . . 6-2 . , . Junior . . . talented dribbler, passer and shooter and also rugged on defense , . . rebounded well . . . Oakland County’s top scorer with 390 points for a 22.9 average ... his play enabled an otherwise inexperienced club to post a 9-8 ART VAN BYZIN, Pontiac Central . . . Oakland Cbunty’s “Coach of the Year’’ ... he wins this honor for the 2nd straight year and the 3rd time in the five-year history of The Prws All-Ctounty squad . . . guided the Chiefs to their 2nd consecutive Valley title and 3rd in the last faijr years plus a berth in the state tourney finals . . named Michigan’s prep “coach of the year” two weeks ago by th Michigan High School COaches Association .. . now in his 14th seaac at Pontiac Central ... the Chiefs enjoyed a 13-2 season under h.___________________ „ „ guidance . . . other outstanding county coaches in contention for Van'****’*’®** ***® imagination of ’Tigers Ryzin’s award included Peyton Goodwin of Troy, Harvey Fletcher I everywhere, of Ortonville, Ray Burkhart of Femdale and Dick Hall of Pontiac* Or — seldom have so numy Northern. waited so long to see so mueh. I Whether they will see him Tigers Bow After Good by Burnside in 13 Hurling LAKELAND, FU. »-Home runs -Bilko 2. Stolen base - Bilko. That’s the way the box score reads. Honest. Now,, anyone who has seen thk 246-pound “Man Mountain Dean’ can believe the part about the home run. Steve Bilko aometimes hits them out of sight. * * ♦ But the stolen base? Ihat part is surprising to the point of disbelief. The PhiladelphU PhUlles « By The Aasoelated Plena It’s time to start taking thoae cx< hlbition baseball standings seriously. ’The Chicago White Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates are on top because they both have the one-nm,* extra-inniv wlnaing habit. That’s why the-White Sox won the American League pennant last year, and that’s why the Pirates could have won the National if they hadn’t picked up the bad habit of losing on the road. like a Sherman tank from first base. Catcher Jim COker regained his composure in time to make a throw, but it sailed into center field and Bilko barrelled (no pun intended) into third Bilko’s speed, or lack of it, hu been the subject of more than little bit of talk since he joined the Detroit "ngers. “He’s not that slow," said manager Jimmie, Dykes deflaatly. “Once he gets started, he runs with surprisingly good speed.” ’The Phillies — they were too stunned after the 13-inning n»ra-thon to comment on Bilko’s speed. Despite Big Steve’s two home runs — both 400 foot blasts — the Tigers lost the game 8-2. ♦ ★ It’s certain that this 31 year did, four-time big league loser has Consensus All-State ALL STATE BASKETBALL TEAM Player Reggie Harding Doug Hemer Harold McPherson Bill Chmielewski Dave Southworth Bud Acton -George Fed Doug Miller John Meadows Harry Volkers First Team LYLE BAKER Kalamazoo Cen. JIM ASHFORD Hamtramck FRED ’THOMANN DAVE 'nNOLER Taylor Center Saginaw A. Hill School # Hgt. Age Class Detroit Eastern 6-11 17 Jr. Lansing Sexton 5-8 17 Sr. Muskegon Hgts 6-11 18 Sr. Det, Redeemer 6-10 18 Sr. Schoolcraft 6-6 18 Sr. SECOND TEAM Troy 6-4 18 Sr. Pontiac Central 6-3 16 Jr. East Lansing 6-2 17 Sr. RO Dondero 6-5 18 Sr. Ludington 6-9 17 Sr. ALL STAliE CLASS A Second Team Third Team MAURIQE McHARTLEY DENNIS S'nNSON Detroit Central JIM DAY OR South RON MA’TT Holland BILL DOWNS Detroit, CC JOHN DASE 8t. Joseph JIM GLENNIE Alpena Al^ STATE CLASS B ^on( Ferndale PHIL RABAJA Pontiac Central BOB ’THOMPKINS Jackson Longworth MAPP Highland Park Larry EDWARDS OR Central First Team BILL TAOESON Bad Axe PAUL KRAUSE Flint Bendle JIM WEBB Iron Mountain mucesoedy OR Rogers id Team Third Team RON MORLAN J. OOSOER Holly PH St. Stephen FRED SHAW JERRY WILLIS 8t. Clair Mason R. WILLIAMS SPIKE PEARSON Ecorse Flint St. Mike ' LLOYD ’TOMCAL JERRY HOPKINS Chesanlng Ionia GORDON OOLIVIE BARRY ANDREWS DAVE HAMIL’TON Manistee Escanaba Kazoo U. H. ALL STATE CLASS C • D JOHN LASKEY JIM MANNING action at Briggs Stadium is not certain, but at this stage at camp the scales are tipping in E ' favor — and that’s understandable. * * * He.’s batting a nifty .300 with nine hito in 30 trips. His eight runs batted in are tops lor the club. Roekle third baaemaa Woods broke the tie with a home ruh oft Dave Sisler to start the 13th Inning and pitcher Art Ma-haffey wound It up with a two-nin homer. John CalUson hit a Iwo-nw triple between the pair Joe Koppe also homered for the Phils in the first inning. Both Bilko’s tallies came while Curt Simmons was on the mound. Simmons making a comeback effort after an elbow operation >last year, gave up eight scattered hits in his six-inning effort. Detroit starter Pete Burnside held the Phils to four hits and one run as he became the first ’Tiger to pitch sbt innings. The outcome dropped the Tigers’ spring, record to 5-6 and boosted the PhUUes to 4-7. Chisox, Pirates Roll On NL leadtog exhlbHtoa record to M wHh a •-• trtamph over Waah-lagtou at Orlando. It wao the PIratM’ ninth otralght vietery, and tiwy’ve won three of the laat fonr by one run. The White Sox, atop the AL with a 9,4, mark, beat Kansas City 6-5 in 13 inning! at Sarasoto. The Sox have played four one-run games and loot only to Pittsburgh (9-8 March 22). Two of the three Chicago one-nm victories have been in extra innings, including a 44, IS-iHnIng job on Onchmati. The Chicago Cubs also turned in run victory, 4-2 over the Boston Red Sox St Scottsdale, but the other Arizona game was a onesided show. ’The San Francisco Giants laced the Oeveland Indians 14-1 at Phoenix. In other Florida action, the New York Yankees blanked the ee Brsvee 4-« at Braden- took the Detroit TIgero at Lakeland 1-8 h U Inalngo nad nt Miami la a alght ganm Baltl-more beat Loo Aageleo 1-1. Pittsbunji’a Paul Glel, the former AU-Amertca football player and ex-Glantt’ bonus pitdier, enhanced his comeback dumces by putting down a Washington rally. With the Plratea leading 94, Giel came on with none out in the ninth. gave up a three-run double to Hannon KlUebrew, then retired the aide. PHILADELPHIA (ft-Eddie Gott-|I conw back and score lest than Ueb, owner of the Philadelphia |j, place in the remain-s 0 0 s ing seven and perluiis win one 3 • n or two. They now hhve 39 points. GARY COOK F. Atherton TERRY WILLS Armada PETE GENT Bangor Olen Lake TOM CLISH Baraga JOE BEAUDOIN Charlevoix BOB SANDERSON WAYNE WINDLE Addison Cement City D. OREENWOLD E. RICHARDSON OR Lm Ortonville Trout Creek TOM SAYLOR Deerfield DICK HINES Wayland JIM FiWLEY Fowler TERRY SOBER Bath *nd Harrit: Wilton nnd Koitro. Koitro bad Wtt»; Andirion. Kopp* * i- - - -LO»-Phll»dHphl« I. D*t._.. n—Cokor. Kumn. 3B—Cnllltoo. HR— Knpp*. Bilko 3. Woodi. klnhnflmy. Ip h r r jSImmOBi .............S I 3 3 rnmll ............ . 4 3 0 • Mnhn'fry (Wl . .... Burnildc ..... Pmhnnlrk .. Slil'r (Lt .. .. WP—Fnrrrtl. mond (A) Becor; Kramer Scores 57 Red Sox May Still Keep Nixon Despite White SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)-An-other trade has been proposed by which the Boston Red Sox could keep catcher Russ Nixon, o way back to Oeveland after ball Commissioner Ford Frick voided the original deal. aeveland General Manager Frank Lane telephoned Red Sox counterpart Bucky Harris. The gLst of Trader ’lane's offer: “Let’s try" te make a new deal for Nix.” ICarlier Friday Frick wired both men that since catdier Sammy White had publicly aiu»Unced his retirement he was ordning Nixon returned to Oeveland and utility man Jim Mkrshall sent back to Ecorse Takes Huron 'B'Title Shaw's Falls in Tourney YPSILANn — Defending cham-ion Ecorse high won four e nd iriaced in 10 of 13 last night to win class B Eastern Michigan Huron IMays. Eootm won the hi^ jump, ... )rard relay, shuttle hurdle and two-rofle relay. iwen of Alma won the mile in a new record of-4:31.1, shattering the old record of 4:i5.5. Pontiac Central will be a strong candidate amoi« the class sbhools participating today. Prelims are at 3:00 p.m.;and finals at 1:00 p.m. ’This may be the most record-filled meet of them all. No one could recall one in which every eligtUe event had a record set or tied. The ninth event held thus far—the 1-meter dive—does not recognize a record. Four of the records are NCAA. American and meet records. They I I n n ii 1 *'*'**‘® I*********. .s 4 1 1 1 I 1:57.8 in the 200-yard butterfly; 1 s s 1 1 I Charles Bittick, Southern Calker. u-Dr<;m. hfomia, 2:00.1 W the 200-yard Nnpp lAb). T Thomas Peterson, Stanford. 1:03.1 In the 220-yard freestyle, and Larson, 2:03.2 in the 200-yard individual medley. ★ ♦ ★ Larson, who has figured in two records, has one event to go—the 100-yard butterfly. Friday night he led off the 400-yard freestyle relay with a terrific ;49.1 lap to give ,his team the push it needed to win the event. Southern California came in with 3:18.5, meet record. In the preliminaries Harvard had set a meet record of 3:2b.7 but was sectfnd in the finals. * -s * Three meet records have been get — Tom Winters of Southern California. 2:02.1 in the 220-yard freestyle; William Chase of Yale, 17:48.7 In the 1,500-meter fr^-style, and the Southern California 400-yanf freestyle relay. The record tied came in the 50-yard freestyle where Bruce Hunter of Harvard did :21.9. NO-rsrd baekitrok*—1 Charici BItlIck, SoutlMia CaUfornls: 1. Richard Beanr. Indiana; 1 'niomai Acedo. San Jom “-It*. 4 Alejandro Oiiloli. Mlchlsin: Prrd Wolfe. Michlaan: 4 Lei Cutler, loan. 1:00 1. NCAA. Americin and meet ecord: old record 1 01 4 let by Prank IrKInntir. Indlaaa. IIU. 310-ynrd freeityle-'-l. Tom W I n 11 r i, _outhern'California. 1. Oeorce Harrlion. SUnlord; I. Peter SInti. Indiana; 4 Au-, briy Surer. SklU: 1. Rlcliird Brackett, Ul^aan State; '6 William Darnton.l . . ..... ---------------------------- and the White Sox scored the winning run on the final one—a wild throw into center field by pitcher A1 Grunewald. Early Wynn worked the first five innings for the Sox and gave up only one run. The Cabs took advantage of a two-baoo tkimring error by Boo-ton rookie tUrd baaeman Bay Webotor and a wild pitch by Tom Boriaad for Ibelr dooMli^ nai. The BoAlex’Fraak MalsoM was Kansas City made six emia. PRESS BOX Michigan State met Springfield. Mass. College today In a round* robin baseball tournament at Ckmp Lejeune, N. C. aeeking a 2nd straight win. The ^nrtane bdted Virginia Tech 17-3 Friday as Don Hendee batted in six runs on two homers, a double and two sli«les. Starter Don Sadutt got thte victory. ★ A A Cbarioo McCaffree Jr., of I to ML Willie Kirkland hH two bomen — hto fifth and sixth — for the Giants and WilUe Mays and Joe Amalfitano also homered among 14 San friuidsco hits off ..three Indian pitchers. Jack Sanford worked six Innings for the Giants, giving up three hits and the run. Right-handers Jim (foates Mark Freeman combined for the Yanks' shutout on six York’s Bill Skowron homered oft Bob Buhl to open the g scori^ Stiir to Quit Wilt Stuns NBA Bosses Warriors, says he’ll meet with his star rookie, Wilt Chamberlain, next week and try to change the Stilt’s mind sbout quitting the National Basketball Assn. The 7-1 Negro, cracked the NBA’s single-season scoring and rebounding records and was voted league’s Most Valuable Player lU first season, stunned the sports world Friday by announcing he was quitting the Warriors, Gottlieb would neither oonfirm nor deny reports he had offered Chamberlain a three-year coa-tract lor approximately 9100,000 keep my equilibrium. I have achieve in pro basketball.” A A A Chamberlain told newsnton that racial problems had “some connection with my decision but that wasn’t the entire reason.” He did not elaborate, other than to say he was not referring to his teammates. eelved fM.SOO thto jMr, maUag him the highest paid player la the NBA. The Warriors' owner said he was startled by Chamberlain’s sudden announcement. Ooach Nqll Johnston and Wilt’s teammates also, were taken by surprise. All said he had not mentioned quitting to them. A A * "I talked with him last week,’ Gottlieb said. "I made him an offer. There was nothing definite, understood we would discuss further. That 1100,000 figure must have been gotten from him. You know I never disclose figures. As far'as I’m concerned if he wants to play It's up to him. “He’s done all the talking. All I’ve been doing from lO njn. to S p.m. Us nmwerlng telephoneo. It’s enough to drive a man erssy. “I expect to talk to Wilt again after Monday. I did not try to contact him FYlday. What else is there for me to say?’ Michigan State, s the presIdeBcy of the College General manacer Pepper Wil* ■on of the CInctnnatl R^als said today that several prospects are "■ to be Interviewed for th# any decision is reached. A CIncy pa* Friday predicted ax-Pistoa boss Red Rocha would b# hired. Forddy Aadenoa wUl team with Charles Osbora of Bgadtoy to direct tbe Sad aaaaal I MS prep and eoOega eoacbes roptofltag OaUforaia’s Pete New* ell, who artll be one of the Olym- Another pro cage great whb may be departing is Bill Shannan of Boston. The backcoort ace is reported available for a head coaching job, preferably in college ranks. Favor Italian Cars SEBRING, Fla. (AP)-Maaer»* tis from Italy will be in the favorites’ hot seat today when 65 sports cars roar away from the starting line in tbe Sabring 12-bour endurance race. Stirling Moss of England and Dan Gurney of Riverside, Calif., codrivers of one Maaeratl, are given tbe edge in 1960's second race for the world manufacturing Honor County Wrestlers Wrestlers from Berkley, Pontlsc Northern and Farmington are featured on the^lst Annual Pontiac Presi AU-County wrestling team selected by the head coaches of the participating schools. Berkley took three of 12 positions while PNH and Farynington followed with two apiece. Pontiac Ontral, Walled Lake, Southfield, Hazel Park aikf ^al Oak Dondero took tbe other places. Boys from Waterford and Oran- Qiamberlain said he was uncertain about his future plana. Obambeilaln could a tnrUier talks with OottUeb. A married sister, Mrs. Yvonao Taylor, said he was oat of town. She said she did not know where. "But,” she added, “I don't think he’ll change his mind about quitting.” AAA Mrs. Taylor referred to a statement Chamberlain made to Ike Gellls, sports editor of the New York Post: If I continue I feel it might be bad for me and my race. If Mlehtgftn. 3 rd 3:03 itrok*—1. BATTLE CREEK-East Detroit, with Ron Kramer scoring more than half its points, defeated Flint 107-97 last night in the opening round of the recreation assn, of Michigan basketball tournament " sre. Kramer sank 22 field goals and made 13 of 21 free throw attempts te chalk up a grand total ol SI ta, mors than tbe tot ' by FUnt’a two Ugh boot KiDien had 32 and C|aieiioe Eniot 23 for tbe looSrs. STMU, StanforlT l. — Bs; 1. Tm between ........ leml, Ohio, snd Oerejd : ■ ---------------ipel. Soul - _______ ______nt*. ■■■ NCAA, American snd _________ record 1 01 S ict by Oordon home. ISM i 1-meter dire—1. 8em Hell. Ohio State, I IIS.IS; 1. Frenk Oormen, Herrerd, 4S1.T; 1. Jo* Oerlech. Mlchlfcn, 4M.7I; 4. Oer* Toblen. Southern CeUforeU. 4111: s. A poor-shooting last half doomed-^om^ ooibbl s^ut*,^ 4ii ii; i. Bob Pontiac after Dave Diehm and' 4So-r*rd ireeetrl* rrier-i southern Q,. dominated the first two peri- S*'il?iS!‘L*r*"?'ir.c’S''’l,"orHrnr'l?S:;‘ PonUac M by ^ much as ‘»il"*i 26-15 once And was still in front rtcord: old^Mord mi hj HarvardI 41-38 midway in the third before j*" p™'*”*®***"-Battle Creek went ahead to stay. rsBed to a ISl-fS vfptory ever Oraad BapMs. Oee^e Brews U pstota, wMto Oraai BapMs’ Otoe Btoart gat tt. In other games, Deaibon downed Jackson 83-75 and Battle Creek beat Pbiitiac 8569. Didim fired in 27 points to head teams. Dave Sebring added Ziske, Berg Share Coluiiibus Open Lead Anw»i« Me IT >^LUMBUS. Ga. (AP) - Joyce Dalrait Lion ^ Wllltolna M ^ lltfyear and the $8,000 Columbus . CO . women’s op?n could be her spring-11 The vld<« hit 2^for^ in a board to the winner’s circle. 54-35 last half to finish 44.9 per | ^ ^ ^ cent on field goals to 38.7 for Pon- j -j-bc 25-year-old Milwaukee miss tiac Pontiac hit 21 o( 27 fouls— Patty Berg of St, Andrews, 11 by Diehm, lm ^^re tied for first place going Yptolanti meets l^t Detroit into today’s'third round of the and Dearborn faces Battle Creek in the semifinals this afternoon, with the final round scheduled, for 72-hole tournament. Each had a 36-hole total of 149 and -a .stroke edge over Mary > Faulk. •/ tUng Is mentioned to the groap. Jerry White, 127, Berkley, waaj the lone unanimous choice squad although his teammate Don Baruzzinl, 145, little Dave Butler, 95, of Southfield, 112-pounder Bob C^ook and Jerry Casaell, 133, of Farmington, PCH Ca^. Sam WlBcombe, 154, 138 atar Winfred Miracle of PNH and Walled Lake heavyweight Jim Tadtfy dominated tbe voting in their weight claaees. A A A- Bill Florence was the other Berkley selection. He outpointed John Van Sicklen of Walled Uke for the 175-berth. Hmre were elmie raoee la three other dlvtsioM. Jaa Lawreace •( Northera edged Norm Parker el Basel Park In ill, George Blaek-woed of Dondero woe eat la IM aad Parker Jerry Caanlagham to 199. White represented the county in great style in the state meet this year by winning the Michigan championship climaxing a 28-0 gea-He was Intrr-Lakes champ , Baruzzini compiled a 253 record in his 3rd year on the varsity taking loop and regional titles. Florence was state runnerup, I-L king for the 2nd time and r^jonal winner in a 26-2 eeason. Wloeembo wound np 99-4-1. The three-year vet was second In the regional. Valley^ and Soutlienst-ern Michigan meets. Butler won Intor-Lnkee honors ench at Me three seaMMs combining for n t9-l record na n Junior end sen-lor-lM this term. Lawrence made the grade In hU first try after competing in reserw matches part of last season. He won the top I-L award and was 3rd in tbe regional piling up an oversill mark of 22-3. Miracle moved up from 4th to 2nd in the regional and won the league crown .winning 20 of 25. . Bob Cook is the youngster of the team as a sophomore. He was 7-1-2 in duals, the league champ and starred in the regionals. Vet* eran Cassell was 7-0 in duals and took 1st in the I-L, 2nd in regional and 3rd in Michigan. He had been regional winner in 1958-59. / Teddy was top man In tbe In^ ter-Lnkes nnd regtonni and paced the Vikings nil season. Ounnlng-ham had an 8-9 regular season record, took tnd In the regional 4 In the Lnasinc Blackwood was unbeaten a year ago when Dondero had a regular team and kept rolling In informal matches this season to make another strong tourney showing. Miracle and Cunningham are juniors. AU the others, except for Cook, are seniors. BARUZZINI FLORENCG All-County Mat Team Wt. Player Sehool 95 Butler Southfield 193 Cun’ngham Hazel Pk.-112 Cook 120 Blackwoed 127 White 133 Cassell Wt. Flayar School 138 Miracle Northern 145 Bkruzzlnl Berkley Farmington 15(4 Wlscombe Central RO Dondero 165' Latorence Northern Berkley 175 Florence Berkley Farmington ,Hry Teddy W. liake if it it honorable MENTION; S4—Kilter (PCi lOS—Meiur (FirmlnclOB) *«A Powlkei (PC). 112—Ueevenrlch (Creobrook( Licita (UamI Farkt , ^dSt (Wblertord). lSb-4llk* Cta«o"r>»*’'^ • Bkttwell (Welled Lske) end Serf*-*’- - BettweU (WiTed Lske) (uta’seWkrUrTcrei'briwkf. *1 _ __ CWNINQIiAM BLACKWPQD N • - I J //' \ -A - ■■ ' A FOPItTjMak THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 2», 1960 Pin the -“SMART SAVERS MEDAL” on Yourself! VUtSATlU: WAGON — The Pontiac Safari station wagon conversions in 1960 feature a veraatile AmNewagon with multiple accessory packages. Above left Is the ambulance which can be reconverted in a matter of minutes to the funeral car (above right), hearse, rescue wagon or family passenger carrier. Readily detachable ambulance package cornponems (lower left) Include: rotating roof light, cot holder, Hi-Fi, Typewriter Stand, Refrigerator? Just Name It; Pontiac Wagon Has It split second seat for attendant, rear compartment fan, and snap-in rug. Casket rollers in the tail gate are instaUed for the funeral car conversion. The reclining front passenger seat with barber chair head rest (lower right) is a welcome application to the passenger unable to sit upright for extended periods or for one who wants to catch an extra -wink during a long trip. Want a bulR-in wash stand in your new 1960 Pontiac Safari station wagon? Or, how about a hi-fi installation, typewriter stand, or reclining from passenger seat with a barber chair head rest? AU of these unusual applicatioiu and mahy more are now possible by special order through Pontiac Motor Division dealers. Generating Interest ''among funeral directors, hospitals, doctor elMcs, and law enforcement agencies, is a more common Pontiac Safari conversion called the "Amblewagon.*’ This versatile vehicle can serve as a fSneral car, smbn-lanee, rmrse wagon, or fsneral flower ear with the order of spe-rtal coBversion serewsery park; By securing multiple conversion packages the small mortuary operator can economically perform the variety of services usually available only with the larger operator. As all accessories are readily detachable in Just a few minutes, the ‘•Amblewagon’' ran be reconverted to a pas.senger carrier for lei.nir^ ‘hour family use. Newest Pontiac Amblewagon s cessory is a roll-out tray lor ^he funerak flower car conversion. Pacilitating loading and unloading of flowers, the tray is locked in an exposed position for the funeral Additional conversion possibilities available with Pontiac's luxurious twoaest Bonneville Safari lower priced two and In the event of inclement weather, the tray is rolled into wagon with the flowers remaining clearly visible through the windows. Another reeent Innovatkm Is a cial facilibet for florisU. interior decorators, catering companies, industrial sales firms, resort owners, carpenters, plumbers, and TV repair men; short wavf, two-way radio installation; toilet facilities, refrigerator; sky roof; and ipeclal mechanisms for car operatim by paraplegics. All acces interior tailoring are provided and installed by Automotive Conversion Carp, of Birmingham. You can enjoy better health this spring and summer by taking your spring tonic now. OJlb-Ws BIttera, famous all-tonic has been a favor Ite for « years, and now is stronger and better than ever. on Insured Savings The Federal Savtnts and Loan Insurance Corporation INSURES and GUARANTEES each saver’s fnnds to llRMa.M — a protection ngainit all types of lots. The INSURED emblem signifies our membership in this govemment agency. Five Convenient Offices to Serve You Pontiac Federal Savidgs HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. ^ DRAYTON PLAINS: 4416 Dixie Highway J WALLED LAKE: 1102 West Maple Rd. ^ Mm > SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY AT KROGER ... BANANARAMA! (PLUS fkSi TOP VALUE STAMPS) Your "Goldon Opportunity" to Getabanana, Muncha-abanana, Slicebanana, MasHabanana, Saltabanana, Sipabanana, Cookabanana, Bakeabanana, Fryabanana. Nibbleabanana, Beatabanana, Try-a-banana Now! Serveabanana or Eatabanana Any Way You Like, But ... BUYABANANA! DIFFERENT WAYS TO SERVE A BANANA • PACKsbanana in your lunch box. • SPLITabanana and top with let cream and sorve. (p SfclCEabanana in your salad ar cereal. • BEATSbanana till iU FROTHY, for a heav. enly topping. • MASHabanana to make a baby Icam to use a spoon. • CUTabanana in chunks for dunking in cold drinks. • BAKEabanana right in its skin. • BROlLabanana to aerve at a vegeUble. • FRYabanana right with your breakfut ham. • BRINGabanana to the office for a mid- e for p pud- » SERVEabanana qilit ding sauce. » SALTabanana and aec how it brings out . new auble flavors. I SIPabanana mashed and blended with cold orange luice. EAT A BANANA-SERVE A BANANA ANYWAY YOU LIKE BUT BUY A BANANAI BANANAS THIS WEEK'S DAIRY SPECTACULAR! ROLL BUTTiR EARLY WEEK SPECIAL—KROGER PLAIN ROLLS. t • • • COUNTRY 14J. BRAND ROU BROWN 'N SERVE SAVE Be 2-19* 50 15' FEATURES ONLY AT 'KROGER ... HAMARAMA! (PLUS FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS) I FULL SHANK HALF PREMIUM QUALITY SWIFT'S HAM Don't be ham-strung! Be sure you get Swift’s Premium Quali^ Full ohank Half. The combination of shank portion plus the choice center slices gives'you ... Your Best Ham Buy! 43 HYGRADE'S FAMOUS 9-11 LB. AVERAGE CANNED HAM No bone, no waste, fully cooked canned hams that are ready to eat. You pay for the edible part of the ham. 59 LB. WHOLE. HALF OR END CUT CANADIAN BACON CENTER CUTS 79*1^ 69 LB. SAVE 18c ON 4 CANS-CHUNK STYLE STAR-KIST TUNA... 4^99* Th« FOLLOWING KROGER STORES in PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLAINS ond UTICA OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6 pja. 4375 MXK NWY„ DRAHON PLAINS • 265 N. TELEGRAPH ^Iaumpmd" • 750 PERRY ST. iOBLTN • 46M VAN DYKE Gntlupr UTKA | ' WmftamH Am rigkl (a Umi( qmmm^Hmm. PricM and Hanu mUmethf AraYaaa. Norch 29. UU at Ktmqmt im fmmUme and 2at«ein Michigan. nrc roqer SAVE 10c 6IANT TIDE 69*. y: , THE PONTIAC PRESS l»ONTIAC. »IICHIGAN. SATURDAY, MARCH 26.n060 FIFTEEN about landscaping their yard. They've hardly seen it since they moved in sometime in January. This brick and siding tii-ievel is Your Neighbor’s House Don Cadilacs New Residents of Golf Manor By JANET ODELL Pontiac Presa Home Editor You’ve heard of people just going along for the ride, haven’t you? That’s what happened to the Donald Cadilac family, formerly of Birmingham, and now of Golf Manor. They accompanied friends who were'definitely interested in a new house out to see the model in Commerce Township. The friends still live in Birmingham; the Cadilacs now live in the Pontiac area. It was snowy the day we took the original pictures. It was even snowier the day our photographer took pictures of the completed family room. In fact, it’s snowed ever since and neither we, nor the Cadilacs, would recognize their house in its bare state. Debbie, Nanette and Laura, aged 8, 7, and 4, like their new home in suburbia. Mitts, the cat, dofs too. There are a lot of rooms to Investigate in a tri-level ,house. white. The carpeting is White draperies hang on brass poles. On the front door there is a white match-stick bamboo shade. There’s a purple chair with aqua and coral pink plaid cushions. On the sofa are two coral pink pillows. A second chair is a Danish modem walnut one with beige upholstery. WORKING WALL In the wall between living room and kitchen there is, on the living room side, a coat closet. The oven fills the space on the kitchen side, while a broom closet takes up what’s left. Danish Modern furniture fits well in the small dining room. Chair seats and back rests are black Nangahyde. The table is oval in shape. Against on^ wall is a walnut chest: on the third inside wall a black slat bench. Draperies are beige < with orange, black and aquk fig-u r e s. An orange kidney shaped rug has jteen ordered for this room. Thdre^'s a door to the garage and a sliding glass one to the patio. Beige tile is used on the floor of iMth dining room and kitchen. Cupboards are Philippine mahogany. Counter tops are beige. Beige ceramic tile has been used as a splash back under the cupboards. The range and oven are coppertone. Down on the lowest level Is the family room, a half ba^h and a utility room, the farndy room is paneled around the lower half in grayed Japanose ash. DANISH MODERN — Walnut furniture in Danish Modem style is used in dining room aiid living room. The table is oval shaped. Black Naugahyde covers the seats and backs of the chairs. This furniture biends in well with the Philippine in the kitchen. Ceramic tiie is used on the walls above the counters. I If b(lg6 ttl€. Walls above are beige. Tile —~ is tan. Natural color bamboo shades are mounted on the windows. On one wall is a bright travel poster. Two peel chairs carry out the beige color scheme. The studio couch is covered in brown. We know people who have spent years looking for the right picture to hang in a ^ o o m. Don Cadilac just painted his own for the living room. Over the parple conch hangs one of his paintings done in blues and purples. Across the i:oom a second painting, an abstract treatment qj bongo drums, hangs above a long, low walnut table. At one end hangs a diamond shaped lamp. All tho ceramic pieces in the room are hand made. Mrs. Cadilac is*a beginner in the potter’s craft and is interested in unusual pottery. She chose the tall ceramic lamp with the shaded base which combines blues, purples and a hint of green. Walls in this room are Dry Basements ! LAURA’S ROOM Start High Up Springtime may mean wet base ment time, when hard rains begin That’s if you~ haven't done the necessary things to keep your asement dry. One of the major reasons et basements is improper raid drainage. Or. you may have the drains in the proper places and not have adequate do>«mspouts » that, too, can cause a concentration of water too close to the basement wall with no place to go hut through it. Q. The stairs in my home from the first floOr to the basement are worn and warped. I am afraid someone may fall on them and suffer a serious injury, there an inexpensive way to replace these stairs, or must I have new ones custom-built? Here are some tips from Roof Drainage Manufacturers Institute; I To get beM dnriiriige. gutter* musl be sloped slightly toward the downspout. A slope of about oue Ineb In sixteen feet Is recom- Downspouts should be at the end of the gutters, and they must be large enough to carry the maximum amount of wat^ they may get in a heavy rain. The RDMI recommends one aqtiare inch of downspout pipe area (across sec- ' ' I ■ : / Here's the Answet A. A new product available at building supply yards enables any borne baadyman to build a perfectly neeurate aet of atalrs. Thla product, railed Htalrgldes and developed by the BUeo Oo. of New Havea, eonalota of metal Ibmw wMeh can be nailed to the Btriagera, the aides of the atalra. The forms have regular steps. You simply saw the long wood ig the steps, and then nail in the steps and you have a product that cannot be improved upon. (ft>:!!(TI0.N; We have a covered back porch with a painted wooden floor. Over the years some of the; boards separated from each other and left small openings between them. I tried filling these gaps with various kinds of wood putties and plastic material.*, but whatever I tried.lasted only a short .while. Is there no way I can these openings permanently? ANSWER: 11 appears that the openings may be V bit loo wide for the type of treatment you have been giving (hem. Instead, use the kind of oakum calking which must be forced Into the gaps with a screwdriver or other tool.' QUESTION: W’e are thinking of applying for an FHA-insured loan covering the remodeling of our kitchen. We intend to put in new appliances as well as make over the entire kitchen. Can we get a loan large enough to cover the appliances as well as the general remodeling? ANSWER: VaHI reemtly, kiteh- In this kind of transaction. But a newf FHA regulation covers the bnlH In t.ype of appliances. Such appliances must be wbal Is fncherf." ailed “iicpnanentl.v at- Wax Does Last Don't wax furniture too o Surfaces that seldom are touched need waxing only two or t times a year. Table tops and other surfaces that get hard use should be waxed once e month or whem ever they look dull. >' In the three bedrooms on the upper level the floors arc polished oak. Laura has the first room. Against one wall is a long play table. Her walls and bed skirt are yellow. The spread is yellow and white. Laura is the only one of the three girls without a special pet of her own. The girls say she is to get a dog this spring. Nanette owns Susie, the yellow and green parakeet. Debbie claims the cat. The two older girls have maple twin beds in their pink room. Their curtains are pink striped ones in canopy style. Bedspreads are white. In the master bedroom the walls are beige. Sheer cur tains match. Furniture is maple. Over the corner table next to the bed is a bub ble lamp. The throw rug is red as are the little pillows on the bed. Spread is green. The Cadilac home is a Bert Smokier home. The exterior is red brick with white trim and at white upper part. There is an attached garage at one side. fXlIXIRITL ^AINTI.NO — This shot of the by the man of the house, is called,' "Bongo Cadilac living room shows also the stairs to the Drums.’’ All ceramic pieces are handmade. Mrs. other two levels. A diamond ahaped.lamp hangs Cadilac is interested in pottery making, oyer a long low walnut table. The painting, done PLACE TO PLAY — Laura (on the couch), Nanette (with the grayed Japanese ash and the upper walls are beige. Bamboo shades poqy tail) and Debbie have been enjoying the family room these are natural color. Over the TV set a travel i>oster maka a bright anowy days. The floor is covered with tan tile. Wainscoting is spot of color. ^ BEIGE ROOM -polished oak floors. ( little F ister bedroom has beige vralls and r beige. Furniture is maple. I,, as is the scatter rug. e bedspread Is deep green. The use of a bubble lamp in a b n.'' - SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 26/IMP to modomize your bothroom the wcnrl FHA TERMS AVAILABLE EAMES & BBOm INC. SS EAST PIKE ST. FE 3-719S THE MARK '59 BmiUM CclUonta Coml0mponrr ■ br Sek«li F«ir VarioHoiit $2Z^ to $M,500 mm vniA a 0P« lAT. i TO S i SUN. 1 TO S 1 t 5 35^ 1— New FHA Code Determines Lumber Eflective April 1. FHA wiU re-uira gnde-markad lumber tut-tionally for all FHA inured ■ Mne*. Purpoae behind the requirement la at limple as ASq. the ~ Most homes have structural wood under the icoo or board surfaces. Hw quality of this hidden lumber determines the strength and durability of the dwelling, also the endurance of ,most surface p^. The FHA signed to protect the home buyer. The Important thing about a tprade-m^ is the quality standard it represents. For instance, when Southern Pine framing is grademarked, the user is assured that n is properly seasoned and meets other standards ol manufacture and grade. durance oi most i requirement is R OKOWB WITH FAMfUT-Architact Lsster Cohen, a specialist at economy, designed this ranch so that it can grow from a five-room home of 1,365 sq. ft. to a seven-room home of 2,003 sq. ft To hold finandag problems to the minimum, the improvements could be tackled one at a time. Rendering included the twnoar garage, which is not part of basic plan. ; $290 Db. iSMtATCD AT WnXlAIIS LAKE * AIRPORT '^rS^RPORD TWP. lOPfD* DAILY I TO t FJf. smumMt, hb wsok^iM.tt wxm FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. EIkUcU CoDttulor • niDIISTRIU • COMREBCIU Over 31 Tams la PmHoc ttofe aad City Ucaased S45 W. Hvrofi St. I FI 3.IW24 — FI 3-400t PCRR/I BuiU by: BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION CO. Sales by: O'NEIL REALTY rue*M l-Tioi SEE US FIRST 1 DAWSON I BUTTiRnELD a. J. d»wm«. . GARAGES ICQI^ wvw • * MODERNIZATION Attics • Racraatisa lia. Fardm • AMtiaas I MOOa HIGHIR BRIOK » FRAME a BLOCK NO MONEY DOWN— to MONTHS TO PAY Wl DO All TynS OF CIMENT WORK SPECIAL WINTER PBICES^Order Now aRd Save! OPEN DAILY ond SUNDAY 9 A M. to 7 P. M. n|Y|C garage -------------C«ll for Fm EMmot.— L/IAIC BUILDERS ORIondo 4-0371 | Ml OUR 6AIIACI DISFUY AT B ............ m | 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) Batwaan Craseant toka & Ai^it Rd. Ponliat^B only complete MODERNIZATION Sa/iei'Suai Get yoor new kitchen, bathroom, reerettion room, porch encloaure or room additions ... aluminum or atone aiding, storm windows and doors. Jalousies, awning windows, aluminum awnings, sliding glass walla ... with guaranteed workmanship. let's talk Quaiitif Motarlala ora tha finaat nconaa you know cmd truat Alcoa. Rayaolda. Icdsar, Watt-laqbouaa, Gaoaral EUctflc Luxcdra . . . •vary aatloiiaUy iamoua bfoad la mo-tarials and opplkmcas is orallahla. ioc your Job. let's talk pHce No ‘TRET* qimmicks ... no hlddan "axtroa." You gat qucdity worfcmaaahlp. hoiMSt Tolua . . . nsoca for your do0« tram Fadarol Modanliatioa Ca Study risD Order Coupon Send to Tha Fonttsc Press, Pontiac, Mich. Rncloied Is BO cents in coin. PlesM send me a copy of tha study plan of Tha House of Tha Week Design B-4. No stamps aecapted. Please do not use sticky taps on coins. NAia ................... (PlMM ninu 8TRBT .................. CITY ................... BTATl................... Super Glue • Holds Two Tons To the aid of the handyman round the house, and — for that tatter — the housewife herself, as come a new epoxy "super kie" called Devcon 2-Ton, be-auae, say the makers, a single drop will bold two tons suspended. '2-Ton" hardens to a white, shiny poreelain finish; is particu-lariy recommended therefore for porcelain and enamel repair, lor bathtubs,'sinks, refrigerators, and stoves. It bonds, with equal tenacity, steel, aluminum, iron, wood, glass, brass, most plastics, fabrics, lead, leather and granite, so that It can be used to mend virtually anything, from broken china to a cracked motor. The new epoxy, replaces screws, nuts, bolts, rivets and e\¥n welding. Some of the uses Include: attaching flxtares to wall or eo-■ — la chipped FLOOR PLAN—Upper plan shows first ddOr arrangement, with future improvementi noted at aide and rear. Lower plan shows how the basement could be finished lor maximum utility. Expansible Ranch Will Provide for Your Future n. It Devcon 2-Ton is a product of Devcon Rubber. The glue comes in a special blister package which iKrids two squeezable tubes —one containing the epoxy, the other the hardening agent. It Is available in hardware, variety and supermarket stores. The C)arpet QUEEN *00 M-uia MOtTCACI COSTS ONLY -- • 3 Big BoNkoomu * Gas Heat •240 Sf. FL Ommb KitchoM OPIN DAILY lO-l DAY BUILDING 00. FE 4-7744 SUmt oners: *350 Moves You In $12 Ms. IkL Tun aim. $10,650 FuU Price 3 BEDROOM • Frame • Model Open 2-5 Sundays Drive North on .Perry Street, turn left on Madison te Modal at 777 I. Medieon. Warren Stout9 Realtor 77 NORTH SAGINAW ST. FE 5-8165 By DAVID L. BOWEN If you build this open end house with an open end mortgage, you can keep it growing in step with your family. The plan, B-4 in the House of the Week series, was designed by Architect Lester Cohen especially for an inexpensive small home but recognizing poasible future need for more room. Because of its e(A dent core, the plan may also suit the taste of many other families who require no more than two bedrooms now or later. The heart of the plan rmelate of only five room* — two bedrooms, kitrlien and L-shaped living and dining rooms. Closets In the orlglnnl .pMuiter bedroom nre pinred so that they may be removed later to extend the center wnuld be added at the rear of the house. Other expansion possibilities are a family room adjoining the kitchen and a two-car garage. It desired, the garage could be included in the original construction and the family room added later. Alio in the future is a flagstone terrace with barbecue and a large FHA TERNS ELECTRICAL WIRDI6 FINANCED Many homos uro finding IhonMolvoo olfiliatod with groo^g pains in our modom ugo through tho oeguisi-tien el many now appUoncoo. AncUnI wiring mothods havo net boon able to copo with our modom trend, resulting in many homos being ceniroatod wilb ever-leaded problomo on tboir wiring iyitonL For oaioty'o oolo corroctiena obould bo nmido by lolioblo people. Funds and terms are now uvuilablo let this SCHULR EUCTBICAL SERVICE Bilktihtd kgssir II2-0011 bar in the basement. Under an open end mortgage— aa laereaain^ popular device through which money applied against the principal can be borrowed again with nd penalty and little red tape — these additlono conceivably could be made without either costly refinancing or large outlays of cash. DOWN Only $74 Per Month Includes Everything! Tha New 3 Bedroom "lonnovillo" in Bonnoville Hoighh MODa LOCATID CORNIR KINNITT ood MAttSnaO Opofl Daily end Soodoy NOON 'TIL i F.M. IVAN W. SCHRAM 942 Jeslyii B-4 Statistics There are five rooms in the buic house, with provision for addition of a third bedroom, a family room, two-car garage, finished recreation room in basement and rear terrace. Square foot area of the five-room core is 1,365. Bedroom and family room additioni would increase this by 637 square feet. Basic house is 46' wide by 33' deep. Projected additions would Increase width to 67* and depth to SO’. While adding a room means partly "undoing" what you have built before, it still msy be con- OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 CALL » FE 3-7033 Coll Doy or Night I fpodul Oporelon ea Defy 34 Houis u • No Monty Down • 5 Yoors to Poy • EtHmotos Without Chorgo Janitrol hojtmgmiau^ RAS FURNACE OTTOATBZOSCa 3101 ORCHARD UKE RD. ^ n 2-0271 ugh snow melting coils uhder the driveway and sidewalks. The melting of snow be controlled by throwing switch when the accumulation of snow is sufficiently heavy. Then see the s-p-a-c-l-o-u-s houses In//ifMl/ed estates , , g -Over 1400 square tM/ Iwt/Ou feet of living luxury -Ovtr 1400 iqwrt M of Kving huniry on thras Itvtis (phis optioflal |iri|t). Huft activitin irM. Gensrai Elsctric built-in. IVt bHln. Storm and aerpn indudad in prka. from ^15,20S tjie- Seai -Popular (ace-brick, 114-bath model with ovu 1125 aquara last of arta. Full baaament, larp family kitchan with etnaral Electric built-in. Storms and Krnn indudud in prkt. from M4,800 OR t-4911 Mimn A asmm A PLAN for HAPPIER LIVING IN STACY WORKMANSHIP COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE FAMILY ROOMI • KITCHINS . « RICRIATION ROOkdS ALUMIMUM SIDING • FORCNIS . 24 Hour Phone Service FE 3-7141 BUILDING & SUPPLY COi, INC. Huron .Bldg., Pontioc ■/ P EIGHTEEN the PONTIAC PRESS> SATURDAY, MARCH 26, I960 DO YOU HEED A CONTBACTOD foi T«u NEW HOME, BEMODEUNG 01 BEPAIB? Sm This Amazing Safltnei Today at EE STANTON 103 SUt* R 5-1U3 CORWIN lUHBEB i COU CO. ms. Cm rZ2-t3S5 You Can Trade Houses Without Headaches OOZY CORNER — Hard-t(H)ecorate fireplace comer of living or family room can be beautified with built-ins. Here, window seat was extended into comer, cushioned to make a comfy banquette seat. Behind is open book shelving for firetime favorites and storage cabineU for games, magazines. Tawny beige Douglas fir was chosen for built-ii)sf1is elegant and long-wearing. Here^s the Answer I* .mineral spirits or similar thinner Clean it rirST should be completely dry when Surfaces should he clean, compound is applied. free of dust, moistiire and grease Two out of veiy three buyers re second or third-time home owners, builders report. Buying a second house is not as easy as buying a first one, simply because two houses are involved. Bankers and lenders usually advise against buying a new house before the present one is sold. Even if a first house is sold, there is the diffkuhy of coordinating closing dates on the old and the new house so a family won't be left without a place to live. get a qiOck sale on a bsMe. The trick of house trading! cording to the American Bankers Association and other sources, involves five points to remember; To help anyone contemplating le purchase of another house. The American Home has carefully examined the problems which most often arise in home switching and offers advice in the March issue of the magazine on how to negotiate. The comprehensive study of AP Newslestures I house. I would like to make QUESTION: In the soldering of dropped ceiling to cover these pipes copper tubing with tin-leacTsolder. I“““ “ what kind of soldejr ,1s best to use? I note figures on the solder ^xwls and guess they indicate the proportions of tin and lead, but which type should I buy? ANSWER: Profemlonab use solders of dlffereSI contents for specisi purposes. For most copper Installstlona, a 50-M-ttn-lead soldrr is the grade to use. It flows easily under reasonable heat and produces durable Joints. QUES-nON: I am getting ready to finish the basement in our house. There are water pipes running along thq ceiling about, halfway between the two aide walls of the iChifdm, 1/^ W \fkperfy Give your children a safe pUos to play —give youiself more time to call your own—intuU a genuine Anchor chain' link Pfene*. Anchor chain link is “zlno* clad” qfter weaving for extra long Ufa. CsHfadsyfaranEroefimafa NOW AVAILABLE! PORTABLE DOG RUNS FE 5-7471 and then attach ceiling tiles to it. Is' it necessary to have a flat surface! such as plywood or hard-board. for'the tiles? Or can they be attached directly to the strips of wood that will be used to make the lowered ceiling? ANSWER: You can do It either way. But If you ore going to attach the celling lllos to the wood strips, you will have to be cer-Uln the siripo see properly spaced lor the nailing or slap- YOUR HOME for SPRING Start to remodel your home now! Hove it done by good hot summer time. At Benson's you find the expert advice that will save you money on building and all the high quality building materials. WeMI assist you in getting your FHA loon and recommend the best in building contractors. LUMBER ♦ -FUEL 549 N SAGINAW ST ronliacIb.Mich TtfnMW We Will Assist You In Obtaining Your GAS PERMIT If ycu are placing plywood or hardboard over the itrlpa, the ipac-ing of the strips is not important. Another thing to consider is this: should ybu be using one of the of acoustical tiles which are AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. Nsw In A New Lscatisn 133 Orchard Loka Avt. FE 2-9124 ovca S.SSS Bvccasm;!. INSTALLATIONS IN THE rONTIAC AECA FLORIDA LOTS ' Trailers Pemisssbis Just Off US-lg — TERMS — i. Z. Scknaidtr N. PsbUm Tna Btm. M atUched with cement, then a flat, surface is necessary. Model Feature Is Pjivazoning Uon su where to go for money, mortgageo, mad appraisals; how to obtain n down payment; open-end nMrtgsgeo; second mort-gafco; personal loans; life Is- before caulktog is applied. Ila- | sonry surfaces should be dusted off with a stiff bristled brush. See that i metal and glaaa areaa are free of I any oil or dirt. Nan-parous surfaces can be wiped (‘ 1. Be sure to get the necessary, financing on the new house before signing a contract to buy. 2. Get as much time between signing the contract and the closing as feasible. 3. Offer the old house at price which will insure its rapid sale. 4. Make sure that the bu^ of the old home can get his financing before a contract is signed. ,5. Coordinate the closings of the old house and the new one as closely as possible to avoid having to rent temporary quarters. RacbMtar MMdmvt-IO left MOVES YOU mi *95 ALL MICK—SASIMINT WO 1-2640 The ««BRADLIEY^ $1I.9M Foil Prkt—I2M.00 FHA s S BedmamB • IM Bsths • ■■B—set s Large Rltehau with Duui WaB. sLarge I 864 Robinwood~ofrP«nr St. EARL E. JAMES, Realtor FE ^7IS1 EM S.«S11^ Pontiac area’s newest "Priva-zoned’’ house is being built by Austin Building Company in the FYanklin Village area. A model is now open on Franklin road. There are no bedrooms, no bathrooms a-s such in this house. Instead, each member of the family has a lounge with an attached ‘dressatory” which contains bathroom facilities and clothe* closets. The Salem House has four such rooms, plus a "necessarium" off the utility room. There is a large formal living room, a separate dining rqom and .The Meodowleigh a large kitchen which is but one part of the hoapltallty center (family room). The mud room doubles as a utility room, putting all appliances on the main floor. OomNetely air conditioned, the house has a clinutte control panel which puts control of all equip-easy reach of the In addition to the "Fabulous 400" Tappan range in the kitchen, there are two ovens, one with automatic rotisserie and meat thermometer. Stewart-Glenn Company of Pontiac, under the direction of their interior decorator, Anne Wilson, furnished the Salem House. Mr*. Wilson's sendees go with each of these housea that is sdd. Completely furnished and landscaped, thU house sells for $58,500. SHORIOFCASH? See the Salesman at the NO MONEY NEEDED! t CCHUMIIA 1 1 if. • 3 BEDROOMS GAS HEAT • FULL BASEMENT • BRICK FEATURES AN A. & OOmOH MVIlOrMINT FULL PRICE ^ODEL PHONEME 5-5906• HOURS: 1 to 8 p.m. Daily & Sunday ^3,950 Custom Built Quality Horn* -- 4 Over 1750 Sq. ft. Living Are*. Plus Basement Recreaton Are*. DIBBCnONS: CkalM *IU» !■ B«tUr Urattou Lk 'a* u *Wi". MODIL OPIN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 T;T:k"A.*r.'i5I *” A.*aljj« a*. Left M kn- M»e*l *t U77 M«a*e«l«l(k *««l«l(k. WiUk IM Opca SlfBi. E.J. DUNLAP CUSTOR liniDEI FI 8-1198 SAAB mt SHVICS PEBMUTTF WaImi S«itraeif I Cat Oer Price Sefwe I Nin0Nk%ATEH , CONDinONlMG SUVICE OORT BUY YOUR FURNACE NOW! • Tm Mifkt Sift Tm Ngch Money! • Pricei WiU If Higker in Ike Fill! • Wo Cm Give Ton buiodioto InstalUtionl 5 YEARS TO PAY FIRST PAYMENT W MAY WniESUE TO AU! lodiGKaitOIL ^-----^mn FAMOUS HANDS. GENERAL ELECTRIC COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM GOODWILL Aitomatic Heating 3401 w*f» Huron in! m^l^enanc e -1 »g iking HomB; ATERFORD * * HL -------'"T--------------'--------1.100 \ ^ Phone sq. ft. of Mig area plus ait. garage. All on Phone 0R 3-3405 90'widelols.Fumishedinodelaf1343Whittier. EL 7-Yi gas heat. j.* • ■ ■ r i-::. v' . / ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. ^lARCH 26, 1960 NINETEEN AP PteUUi WRITEB DIES — John A. Lardner; 47, columnist for Newsweek and The New Yorker mag-azines, died Thursday night of a heart attack at his home in New York Qty. He was a son of the late sports writer and humorist Ring Lardner. Governor Charges Plot by €BS ADAM AMES K Peddles Line in Rurel Frence Doubt New Premier Gets c»i Reception in fo Survive lu Italy His Drive to Replace West Reich as Ally Southern Oificials Expect Race Troubte By The AsMcialed Prew |and some Florida legislators have closed, “nje first demonstration in Authorities braced for further | demanded they be expelled. [Nashville since early this month antisegregation demonstrations to-j ♦ * * w-as staged after a meeting at a day as the sitdowAs developed; At Montgomery. Ala., the State Negro church filmed by CBS news several new twists. ‘Board of Education ordered the cameramen. The governor of one state,president of Alabama State Cbl- w W* W charged a broadcasting, company leg to put on probation 31 Negro! In New York. John Lvnch, di-with planning a sit-in, a charge students recently comicted ol dis- rector of the Public Affairs De-which was promptly denied by orderly conduct charges. ipartment of CBS News, said in a company officials and Negroes. i Go\*. Buford Ellington of Ten- statement, "the Public Affairs De-For the first time, Negroes were nessee ctuu^ at Nashville that partment' of CBS News categori-served coffee in the Houston, Tex.. Triday's sit-in demonstrations by cally denies any attempt to in-i aty Hall coffee shop, and in At-Negro students were "instigated fluence the demonstration in any lanta. ministers called for week-(and planned by. and staged for,way whatsoever.’’ | end prayers to promote better un-the convenience of the Columbia The Re\'. James Lawson Jr., derstanding ■ in the racial crisis. .Broadca^ing System. " ,who was dismissed from Vander-' More protests against ' segre-! Four Negro college students—bilt University lor his part in gated eating places in the South three men and a woman—were;earlier demkmstrations. said. "‘We have occurred on Saturdays than arrested for failing to move on'could not and did not have any on any other day in the week, a when a drug store lunch counter arrangement with CBS." '”*'*i~THECiSiS----------------------------By' Franklin Folger The Florida Board of ControU Friday put white Florida State i ■University and Negro Florida A. i & M. University at Tallahassee on I notice to maintain law and order. | The board did nq{ spell out what steps the universities should take. Students from both have participated in recent sitdowns' BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By E4g4r Martin SWnJVVlGS -^O "CVIJE WMO W><» UCwO«L-«> TVaO-XMSt BORDEAUX, France ROME (AP)-Italy had a new government today, but it may be short-lived. Fgrdinando Tambroni, 58. a law Premier Nikita Khrushchev landed yer, was appointed premier by i at Bordeaux today, carrying into! President Giovanni Gronchi Fri- ‘ the French countryside his cam- day night after setting up an all- paign of selling the idea that the Soviet Union would make France A better ally than West Germany. Christian Democrat Cabinet. Formation of his soK!alled "business’’ government came after a month-long political crisis re-Khrushchev’s Caravelle Jet resignation A'ooped down from cloudy skies ” for thg first stop of a six-day swing through provincial France. A drilling rain which had fallen most of the n|orning let up shortly before he arrived. FEWER THAN A HUNDRED Fewer than a hundred persons were on hand for his arrival. But police had issued a ban earlier against people loitering in the vicinity of the airport. Only four Soviet flags docked the field. Police were on hand in force but they had little to do. Along the 10-mile route from the airport to the city there were few persons excgpt soldiers, sailors and police assigned to posts. There were no Soviet or French flags festooning the way into Bordeaux. Khrushchev was accompanied by his wife Nina. Bird, Monument Activities Still Are Top S^ret WASHINOTON (UPI) — The Civil War Centennial Oommlsslon has now been deprived ef Ita "top secret*’ stamp. 8o has the Civil Rights OonunisNlon. Premier Antonio Segni There was some doubt whether Parliament would approve the new government when it meets next But the Migratory Bird Con-serk’sHon Conunissl^ apparently still can classify its defense secrets, If any. So can the Ad- | vtsory Board on National Parka, HIstotio Hites, Buildings and monuments, among acorea of othee government bodies. The House Dnbcommlttee on Government Information ao reported Friday in renewing a request ef Preeldeot Eisenhower for a complete list of all agencies enjoy the classification authority. Holland Color to Buy Furnace Plant, Land ^ HOLLAND (UPl)-HoHand Color and Chemical announced it has contracted to purchase a plant here from the Holland Furnace Co. to expand operations. Holland Cqlor and Chemical CO. peneral Manager C. C. Candee said the property being acquired is adjacent to the company’s property and consists of an SO.OOO-square-foot plant on 11.3 acres with 250 feet ol lake frontage. Producer Otto Preminger Takes Marriage Break HAIFA, Israel (AP) - Otto Preminger took time out from shooting of his film "Exodus" here to get married. The 53-year-old Hollywood producer went right back to work' after taking as a bride Patricia Hope Bryce, who handled cUs-tumes for his last two pictures. She is his third wife. ; / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1960 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Horn# Sifts m MOSS «r MU 44S2S Curbed for Violations 61 Oakland Drivers lose Licenses Finds New Way tor Metal Casting in Art work The lioeuei o( 61 Oakland Oomi-|sponsiWUty due to one or more ham St., Farmington, for violating u c r c fleiti ty driven have been revoked or recently, according to the Michigan Secretary of State’s Office. Ordered to furnish financial re- license restrictions. r.mll 0»y, IIS wwtunier* Bt a. knru. HH Otebird Uk. ^ ^ g funikn m. rorbett. M Beittj at, jijun St. Royaj Oak, lost his teTid e. oipMB. m luusck at. mu- license for driving while it was 'ftnim, r C«to.» Jr. IM B.r» Dr., ^ Gf * Mmord . ^ . Of 416 Osmun St., for violating -'7« ■ H«nw restrictions and failure to DOWACIAC OAS rURNACI The Dowagiac ** Arrow” Gas Furnace ktU, einuUtu, kumHifit Slid JUltrt the air—thm's nothing finer under the sun t Engineered for economy, built for years of service! Quiet, always dependabli compact unit, nnished in beautiful blue baked-on Hammefloid ideal for your modani Ornamental Iron Mskte. 21411 RsadtU St. Psrm- ‘Vs*k *****'■ **”* Clcrlawn at . O. Vsihsu. Ill I. COT St. Haiti llDItOI ILw appear for re-examination. . «1« W. II factory driving records were Roy Heotinf on4, SliMt Matol Contractor . 35111. PADDOCK STIER R S-S973 GAS far SFACI HUTINC is NOW AVAILAILI CALL ter INFORMATION Don’t let Icy ateps cause your family to take a nasty fall ... p r o t e c t them with Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS No Section* to Be IVced Apart by Froet or Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. IM7 Hiihtand Rend OR 3-7715 Sotlrloi RoniMii. 4IS S Piddoek St. fldon W Rankil. 4 Llbrny St. Theodore 1. Resrer, 444 a l4,t Bled Rlehsrd C. Cloutier. 2S7I Newberry Rd . Witerlord Towntblp Bonnet t. Roieer, MU Psullne Bt., irirton PUIni. Richard W. Bell. SU2 Ptallllps at . erkley, OoonrtT O. Bnntins, SSN Bhcnan. oah Bt. Royal Oak William ■ DaMunnIk. IIM McDonald t Royal Oak. Jamet A Camarata, 21M John B St. [aiel Park Paul A Kaiiler. Ill N. Morehouas Bt iaiel Park WilUam O Rewt, 16N B. Orantt St I Haiti Park. I Jamei E. Borreli. 230U Davey 8t Maxel Park ‘ k Cirka. »M1 W IS Mile Rd E. Trawicic of 621 Stirling St. and Jim W. McDermott of 125 N. Perry Bessie M. Haines of 3168 Ken-rick St., Keego Harbor; Frederick Davis of 622 S. Pleasant .St., Luther Patrick of 716 Frederick St., and Frank T. Roman of 405 E. Ten Mile Rd.. all of Royal Oak. Billy T. Peterson of 1391 Benna-ville St., Birmingham; Carl L. Rouse of 1295 Silver Bell Rd., Orion Township; and Eugene N. Seelye of 2251 Oxford St., Berkley. Pastors Announce Area Sunday Church Services Thomaa J DcWeeie, 26250 8er| 8t. louthlleld. Jack a. Cofidlll, 24110 RaaDake 8t. >ak Park Ploranc* V Hand. 0710 Leroy at. On! •ark Oerald TaUelbaum, lOlll Jamea St Blrminih Ray P rracaail. 30210 Lthier Rd.. Blr-nloihair Jamea R WMIIanion. 027 Wcitbourni Purdy Rd a Lont Lake •t^. airmlMham I Wayne H, Herbert. Btrmlninnm. , Carrol J. Teeter......... iBd. Blonmfleld Townihip Robert B Oodalr. 310M Alameda at . rmlniton tictor 1 RoanowakI Jr, 1712 Moor- ii« It , GET 2 EXTRA ROOMS WITH LARGE CLOSETS In Our EXCLUSIVE DORMER reckless driving convictions; Raymond W. Commins of 1570 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester, for being unable to pass a test; and G«org> Jantaae of 21409 Colling- Roof Raising Mogic! W« Con Add o Top Ltvel to Your Houtf—Nothing Down 60 Months to Poy Coll for FREE. Estimotes -Complete Modernization- DARA BUILDING 919 Joslyn FE 3-7908 Wade, 21403 Weatrlew St R, Cowper, 13M Laroy at. 'john”a aplikk, 41UI -Borebart at. on. ^ jChar^ R Wolla. lyoj B. Laonard Rd Ronald B tuilar, lihO g Uka Or. Walled Laka. \- Those who loaf their lidei»es due I unsatisfied Judgement w>re: ■ Tietjana. 'oot Alberta S( , Pontlaa TownaUa. OUnOlbion- lUI Bbemab at.. Water->rd Townabip. Mary Olbaon. tPW Pontiac Laka Rd, Waierlord Townahip Oladya L Whittemora, 41221 W Bltven lie Rd.. Noel. Others losing the right to drive Rere Virgil L. Oswalk of 2676 Gerald St., Rochester, for three CAMBRIDGE, Mass. I*V-A proc-ess that may revolutionize the casting of metal lor art has been developed by Allred Dues, a professional artist and a research associate in the Departxient of Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas iAMES E. DELANEY James E. Drianey, GO. a driver lor Pontiac Cab Co., died yestei^ day at Pontiac General HoapitaL He had be4m ill aeveral weeks. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Eliz-'abeth Gregory of Birmingham: Metallurgy at Massachusetts In-three brothers, Pat of Drayton Btitute of Technology. Plains, Charles and Robert, both According to the M.I.T. Obaerver'of Kingston, Tenn. it U the ‘ first reri innovation ini ^r. Delaney’s body will he at the ancient art in 5.0M years. ^ Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home To ilemonstrate the proceaa, p jj, Dues carved foamed ptriyatyiw.,,^ Booth Funeral Penalized for laUure to appear a light weight rl*»tic that looks Rockwood, Tenn. for serv- - re-examination and unaatis- like snow, into the fwra of •,ice and burial In the Bowers Ceme- bell: two sotM. William H. of Pontiac and James W. Guest oi Belleville, 111.; a brother and two aia- Service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Apostolic Church of Christ, 456 Central Ave. Hla body will be taken to BeUeville for Burial. Arrangements are by the Puraley Funeral Home. winged Pegasus. This he buried in a sand mold. Then molten bronze was poured into the mold. There was an eruption of smoke and blinding light as the metal vaporized the plastic and replaced it. Not only if this method far easier and cheaper than conventional ones. Dues says, but it preserves the "organic vitality’’ the work of art, because the original carving actually turns Into iiketal. tery. erly St., Sylvan Lake died unexpectedly yeirterday afternoon at hla home. He was 81. A former railroad construction worker, he is survived by 22 grandchildren. and one great-grandchild. Mr. Erickson’s body was taken from file C. J- Go^ardt Fu^ral Mrs. El- Hnmw In Kpoon Hnrhnr fn thn 2>nl. ' ...... _ ... Home in Keego Harbor to the Pal-son Funeral Home in Calumet for service and burial Tuesday. 'The film. "P For a ’Thousand itroit will present a musical pro-Tongues" will be shown Sunday K^am at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the at Sunny Vale Chapel, 5311 Church, tiac Lake Rd. Larry Montgomery] ^ OU Hlbl»rt. O.IHOI)OX Start House Now; Enlarge It later (Continued from Page 16) place highlight the living room. jThe room size, 24 by IJ feet, is as large as many luxury plon living rooms and was intentionally made I large to make this two-bedroom house suitable for the addition of ;a third bedroom. The dining room it substantial too, and has sliding I glass doors opening on the rear-'yard. Pontiac Electric Sup|ly Cc. Electrical DistrU)uU>n /or • Wiring Supplies • Light Fixtures • Motor Controls FE 2-9279 I In the original two-bedroom lay-|OUt.- a center hall leads to the master bedhjora at the back and I the second bedroom at the front. I with a vanitory-bathroom between. The future bedroom incluto a dressing area, shower bathroom and a wall of closeU, plua Its own acceu to the future terrace. the Wycllffe Translatori, will show the picture and tell of their work. Mr. Montgomery is here in the United States to purchase a plane to Be used (or mission work in the Philippine Islands. VWCA "Inspiritional Readings and Original Poems’’ will be given by Mrs. Nora Walls at the noon Lenten luncheon at the YWCA Tuesday. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harold B. Euler and Mrs. Ray Meiaer. Guests will bring their own sandwich. Coffee and tea will be aeryed. TRINITY The Courtesy Club of Trinity baptist Church will present the annCa) All Nations Tea at 3; 30 p.m. Sunday. Featured speakers will be Ji^il G. Anton of Iraq and Biamark -Qooper of Liberia. Mrs. James Carhpbell it the club president. ’ NEWMAN AME The Hammond Organ Fund Gub of Newman AME (2iurcli^ Hungarian Gypsy" Tea from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Vera Dobson Devor. 608 Nevada Rd. Aiwisting Mrs. Dobson will be Mrs. Wilma Koonse and Mrs. Mary Swindele. The public is Invited. GRACE LUTHERAN Twenty-slx adult* will be received Into the membership of Grace Lutheran Church' at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning. Another in the series of„ films being shown on The Life of'Christ will be shown at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday. .Shown weekly this will be the 10th In the series and known as 'Retreat and Decision.’’ ’The Lenten evening service will be held at 7 p.m. with another showing of the picture at 8 "The Procedure For Becoming a Prieat" will be the subject of a lecture by the Rev. Father Thomas Buffin of St. George Orthodox Church. Detroit at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Church Hall, Eight Mile and Harned. Sponsored by the Michigan District of Federated Russian Orthodox Gubs, the lecture will be preceded by a service at 6 p.m.' in which all of the Detroit Orthodox clergy will participate. HOURS I TO S P. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY A nice, large kitchen offeri the family- a dinette area and arranges appliances — including wall oven and counter-fop range — In ; _ shape for easy management. Siair-■ way to the basemrni is very handy' S Easf Library Branch JOHN E. ERICKSON John E. Erickson of 1896 Bev- HOLLY MAY PLASSEt rOCHEOTER — Service will be hridi-T p m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel for Holly May Plaoey, 2. of 280 Arizdna St., who died yesterday to Mt. Pleasant Hospital after a long illness. Burial wUl be in Mt Avon Cem- WILUAM C. WRIGHT WUliam C. Wright, father of William G. Wright of 184 Chippewa Rd., died yesterday after an Illness of nearly two years. He was 62. Mr. Wright of 550 Kennedy St. psilanti, manager of the Airport CabCo., also leaves his wife, Minerva, and a granddaughter. Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving la her father, Ray D. And 006 si8t6rt Mn. H&zcl Huck of Rochester. 'Gunsmoke' Originator Dies of Cancer at 48 great FALLS, Mont, m -Western writer Norman A. Fox, 48, died of cancer at his home here. MRS, ELMER A, FRA.\KLIN ROSE -TOWNSHIP - Service, . will be held 2 p m. Monday at the|Onglnated. He wrote more than 400 short . stories and 27 novels. Including •Roughshod" from which the •Gunsmoke” movie and TV series mer A. (MUdred) Franklin. 63, of 11400 Milford Rd., who died unexpectedly Thursday at Hurley Hospital, Flint Robert Erwin, 72. of 497 Central . Ave.. died this morning after an h.nH on.. iUneu of three yean Surviving are her husband; one ^ ' 'daughter, Jean L. of Holly; two ROBERT ERWIN Fox was working on a series about famous American trails at his death Thursday. He was born Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. River Rouge Dem Dies A retired employe of General Motors Truck 8c Coach Division, he is survived by his wife, Isa- sons, Dcmald E. of Holly ftnd Donald J. of Pontiac: two brothers. Elmer and Marvin Frank, both Of Field Men Trained Detroit one sister, Mrs. Delorps; Horn of Canada, and four grandchildren. LANSING (J*-The State Highway Department'has completed the first phw of a plan to give first aid training to all its field employes. Nine employes have qualified ^ instructors and will start classes for others in the Department. First aid kits eventually will be placed in all department vehicles. INGVAL HOLDl^I ORION TOWNSHIP - Service was scheulpd for 2 p.m. today at the Flumertelt Funeral ftome for Ihgval Holdum, 72. of 2522 Adams Rd., who died thurs«lay at his Burial will be in EUstlawn Cemetery. News in Brief Lewis Fllsgerald of 7N N. Can Lake Rd., Waterford Township, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone atoie a case of 12-gauge shotgun abells from his car. The car was in a factory parking lot. Robert Walters, 4M Franklin Rd„ reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a record player valued at J45 ipas stolen from his car. 1 wear—household-^ I Dt^ren’s _____ __________ le new Sisterhood Temple Beth Ob, U\E. r'-- •—-- Pike. Monday thru “ AprU 1st. 10 to -Adv. Rnmnace Sale.NtMlyn Ril., Fire Hall. Bcrou from Vlnewood Rd.. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fri., April 1. —Adv. Maureen Makes Debut in Controversial Play RIVER ROUGE (A)-Thomas J. Bresnahan. 76. former Cass Coun-ty prosecutor and one-time mayor of River Rouge, died in Delray Ho.spital yesterday. He was an active Democrat for 45 years. He was River Rouge mayor from 19*22 to 1926. TH* PONTIAC HOOaiKO COMMI8-.jon wlU enterteln bWi until 2:00 p_m. UondtT. April 25, 1000. on the palnllni —« (xtprlor niiiinw ah m dwwll* lot buUdmt* thru# bulldinoi »t L»k«ld* Hoinoj. 400- Broneh 8Vr*»t.''Ponttec. on or ofttr April BdY B MAC APE* By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Maureen O’Hara mAy goon be scandalizing the nation. Making her debut on tl^ Broadway stage, she's going to’ play a mother-in-law who ^Us In love with her son-in-law. And her son-in-law is a Hindu who wears one of those coats with the tight collar, the little buttons, and the Oandhl hat. Lo4)kinr every bit of, let’s say, 29 al-th4^gh she has a daughter of 15 — the Dublin redhead raised her glass in a happy toast thr~other day and said: ”Mothers-in-Iaw have had Jokes niade about them for years. Maybe their day. is WILSON Ynibar Croncy Transmisaloa Mechanic now working at Reliable Tranamlaaion Co. FE 4-0701. —Adv. clianlc now worklVw at Reliable Transmission Co. FE 4-0701.—Adv. p.m. A social hour with refresh-[ FrfCPC ^h-Tifa menu will loUow in FeUowshipi .^/^ . Hall. CRESCENT HILLS Those wishing to be baptized o have members of the family baptized on Easter Sunday at Crescent Hills Baptist Church are asked to notify the Rev. Robert L for Rabies if Dog Isnt Returned MACEDONIA 'The Great Lakes Choir of De 3432 W. Huron ot ilisoboHi Uko Ponlioc SBBaBBBBaBBBBiaaaaBBaaBaiBBBBBBBaie WATKINS HILLS Subdivision IGets New Books bule at the side entrance. Expanaion paMlblllltea give the family a lot to look forward to. Family room may be added be- , hlad the garage and reached by following new books are a atop down tram the kitrheo. circulation at the East Aeceaa from the garage lhr4Mgh P*** Library: Miss O’Hara went Into the Abbey Theater at 14 and found herself a Hollywood star before she could ever get to Broadway. She hankered for the N.Y. atag^ — and a couple of years ago she read the script of “Christine," by Pearl Buck and Charles K. Peck Jr. ★ ★ ★ "I think a mother-in-law, falling In love with her aon-in-law would be frowned on almost anywhere In the world,” Miss O’Hara admitted. "But It was a strong script, said ‘Let's go’ — so we went - and here we are.” Miss .O’Hara looked in a mirror at her hotel apartment and _________ _ probate .............County or MkUnd. Juvt- Dlle Divtitoo. ~ . the muttpr of the petition concern-Rlchtrd Allen Rogeri. Miner. Cauae Waterford Township police and an anxious eight-year-old boy are looking (or a German 9wpherd pup today. Unlem the missing dog U located by Monday, Ricky Stnible, son qt Mr. and Mrs. Grant J. 'StniUe ot 5562 Aylesbury ,Sf., will have to begin a painful series of 21 shots to protect him against rabies. groaned, "Ohh, do I look terrible!” s I confessed I hadn’t noticed it "The first week of rehearsal yon wear high heels, the second week yon wear low heels and carry yonr high heels, the third week yon Juat forget the high heels,” she said, wearily. The lOwcekold dog Is black with a Ian chest and answers to the name "Rinny." Me Is owned by WUUam Shipp of UM , ----- I aontT B430aa-Ftotehsr. CeraiartBt'. Irmw lato tho hoiw In bad Bi| 8t«p; Cnrlatott. .. 1. At. a_ s* i«vw to Mukf It nnd Keep ... ___ Although the home could be built! Dupt rrtunds und OtrUnc RMnnna: a riab foundatkai. plan, include |rc;r;iiSr.*“'iLrMrs.^ a big basement. Future posslbili-!‘^'<'»"^ ties on this level Include laundrycrildsen’s aooxa—Btrr”Rc>rs‘ and hobby ai^ pU» r huge ’ . age room with refreshment bar th* Borrowtn Afiosi, strniT. tu* T»n»-and storage area. Rirniy broke loose from his leash and collar Wednesday. H« nipped Ricky Thursday as the two pla^ together and hasn’t IM since, said police. Anyone'seeing a dog anawering ...s. uu,„ „ ““ p®- m Wlldm* Zh»i, Cuntrul Rod Norttt. lice Or the dOg 8. OWner. I SgMerrpan II Wins iGrand National Run AINTREE. England ifi — Merry-man II won the Grand National Steeplechase today, with Badan-loch second In the world's toughest Jumping race. • Clear Prdfit finished third in the race, on which the (irri Irish Hospital Sweepstakes of the season is Model Opu 12-8 DAILY aid SUNDAY Coll for Appoifitmont OR 3-8021 with the scratchtn^ of Dondrooa shortly before' the start, 26 horses took off in the tamoua race of 4V4 miles over 30 stiff obstacles. Tea Fiend, who led much of the way. wm fourth, with Sabaria fifth and Green Drill sixth. Thief Riduees Assets of Newly Merged Bank “Built tviih Piide'\ WARD W. ROSS Mosttr Builder SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Wells Fargo and American Trust Oo merged their banks Friday into the oountry'i 11th ranking finan-cUU taiatitutton 'fmiT^Utely It lost S736 of combined anets to a bank robber at a branch in Oakland, Calif. 'lYw bank still baa |2,OM,OOO.qOO left in 115 branches. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARTNO-Notlc* I hrrtbjr ||y»n th»l • public hearing will > held bv the Pontiac City Commlselon I the cdmmUslon Chamber, aty Hall. I 8 Parke itreet on Tueeday the IVth ay ot April. I2«0 at t p m E8T tor the Blod „ -. ^Cpe . Berlal Number *111 ho aold ot public oalo 21710 Woodward Ave.. Pemdalo, Mich , that addrtaa being when the vchlclo U itorod ond guy bo Inspoctod. Morch 2g and 21, 1(60 MAUREEN „„„„ Miss O'Hara plays the young 36lsh widow of a baronet who goes to India to become a grandmother. Her daughter has married a Hindi^ doctor. ' ★ ★ ★ “When she gets there, ahe finds her daughter has died and the baby has died ... "She hates everything in India. The son-in-law Is only a couple of years younger. "According to Indian custom, ahe is considered his mother, and it’s her duty to select him a new wife. But bit by bit, they fall in love, and ...” NOTICE OP ANNUAL TOWNSHIP „ ^ MEETINO Notice li hereby glren that fha Annual Townahip Moctlng of tr- -------- Townahip of Waterford aWdard ‘'nair’^ Mtuito'y!‘'Aprtl*'s! But I’m not going to tell the ending. Miss O’Hara will sing nine songs In this “piny with music” and she believes that the New York Irish and the Italians ("I have many lUllan friends, from Perry Como down”) will want to see Currently Mias O’Hara’s part of a hit movie, "Our Man In Havana,” and admits that Alec Oulnness and Pldel Castro probably had something to do with It, too. ”I haven’t seen It,” I announced. ■fk ★ ★ "I haven’t seen It, either.” Miss O’Hara said. "Every night I keep saying I’m going. Sammy Fain and Paul Francis Webster, who wrote the Yvonderful acore of our show, asked me to go the other night and I said, *Oh, I’m Just too tired.’ "They phone 20 minutes later and said, ‘We’re home. We couldn' get In.’ I told them I wished ihey could have seen It but was glad,they couldn’t.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... At the "Thurber Carnival” premiere a fan told Jamea fhnrbcr, "I’m glad to meet you. I happen to be a piychlatrUt.” ■’Good,” said the blind author, “—then perhaps jrou can lead me to the men’s room” ... Dean Martin sent Jerry Lewis a case of Italian brandy . . . Ex-Klng Farouk put In a bid for Errol Flynn’s yacht—but It was too low. Ooorge Shearing’s writing a concerto for the N.Y. Philharmonic . . . Riviera Buzz; If Onaaaia and Rainer can’t get along. Onaaais’ll set up i) rival gambling spot at nearbp Calvl. it it it EARL’S PEARLS: An Idea Isn’t worth much till somebody puts U to work—H. C, Dlefenbach. Jan Murray, rehearslRf a TV show, mentioned a funeral home, ahd a censor said It aounded like a plug. "Plug?” askro Jan. "What would I get out of It—a headstone? . . . That’s (Cepyri|ht. IMI) ..... PUBLIC 8ALZ At 2 M i in on April 4lh, 1»M. • 1»5» Blitlon Woion. Scrixl Number ..... — . Prrndilr. Mich . ro the vehicle le Death Notices STEVENS, MARCH 2 JJ2 Erneet ct.. Port Huron: u|0 »>oth«r of Mre. OeorfW k. OeiroDder Mre Ruteell Poeter. Mm Mmv WIthuo. Mre John C. Dobeon, ilri. John RutchlUiOD. Mre Brneet L. Poeter, Mre. Ids Bonreull. Oden Btevene ood Bd-word Stevone: dwr sUUr of Mri. Theree* lUf.te, Mre. Mary Bow. Don, Mre. Mn(gte Clllford and Ooorn Bmltb; •fee eurylfed by H (rendchlldren. 71 (rmt-irtndchll-*"*■ !•“ eTo*t-ire«t-r«nd. children. Puoerol ecrvlce will b« held Monday. March 21, at 1 p m. from the mnMk-Jowtit Panoral Home, Port Huron, with Rev. Joeeph Railand offtelatlny. In. terment In Lakealde Co^ry. Port Huron. Mre Btevene will lit “ ‘•’j: Pollock-Jowett Pn-_neral Home, Port Huron.__________ a, IM« Beverly. Bylvan ulit; aaa &h*""aVi Ada52r*'Sncul.l;’ Mm, Beatrice MIlMMre Tb5m?i' r V L APraJCIATIOM »» CAMPBELL ROCHESTBR moR------------------------- '-r the klndnett and tjrinpatby "• durtni our recent be* ■* famUy ' ahown iue *^riaa “iiui«all“'wl^ puhUely tbank all whoee m*._____________________ 0fj«^*c; ”iS,TS INTIM. 21 lO 91, ItV T ji Phoif. OtL 3-tt65. In Memoriam «*vrAjueaoui nun ll(bten Perrout PoundrR 14S E. Colum- _ bin. Apply I a n>. to 1 p m.______ 'part TDa. WORK RVXNUibS. I 2l {“.A I LOVINO MEMORY OP C „D Z. Ballard, who patted away March M. UM. A precloui one from ut bat tone, A Tolco we loeed It tUUed: A place It vacant In our home. Which never can be filled. Ood In Hit vltdom hat recalled. The boon Hit love bad given; And though the body tlumberi here Hit toul It tafe In Heaven. i Badly mitted by Mother. Brothert. _ Blitert_and_Prlendt.______________ W LOVINO MEMORY OP BDOENE Klrchmeyer who patted awa; year ago. Maroh Jt, ltS>: Surrounded by frlendt we are In the' mldtt of our. loyt wi _ Earn ___ „ _______ _l«^e_^tahed. P^a-5M1. _ PROCESS ENOINBER TO ftORK _____ Box e:_____________________ WANTED OROCER WITH SOPER market experience'. Apply Tom's With a amlle on ou We've a heartache, Longing d^r hutban Wife June and Mot IN LOVINO MEMORY OP TECH. Sergeant Leonard A. Lynam. who patted away 2 yeart ago today. March 27. liM. Small manufacturer general managei Orchard £ak« — I I. — I. ,T I SO PI—-------- and^ appllancet ^r hl^ appliance ttore. Mutt t have car. and be able „ -------- referencet. Experienced preferrei Call r 4-3573 ft SOLID. NATIONALLY • RATED concern bat opening for mm above 30, In good nealth, with jtood car. Mutt be willing to Help Wanted Female 7 SHIPPINO AMD BIU^O CLERK for production thop Apply In per* toh. Franklin Product Co. 20109 Orchard Lake Rd. Ihrmlngton ViOY DBStRES UORT HoW* —w ..--------. p„.,oa_ fg r 13 Mile Rti. STENOORAPRERS Excellent career opportUttltlee of-, . fering a lecura and permanent poiltlon with the county of Oakland. Mature women, with background In legal offlcct preferred. Shorthand apeed 10-100 w.p m : lypUig 40-U w.p.m. Salary U.200 to t3.000 to atari. Depending upon experience and ability with poati-blt merit increatet to 04,400 In 3 yeart. Paid annual leave and tick leave plant. hoipttaUiaUon. life Inturapae. toclal tecurity and retirement benefits, Apply Personnel Office. Oiktnnd County Offire Building. 1 Lalayette St., PonUac. rE_3-7Ml._________ SODA FOUNTAIN WITH REFERS enret. Experienced help only Good pay yuetley Drugs 14-Mlie and Pierce. BIrmInghtm. WOOL SPOTTER Work Wanted Female 12 MIMEOORAPHINO; TTPINO. 8EC-reurlal tervice. EM 3-1142. PRACTICAL NURBB AVAILABLE either for private duty or Dr. office. _ ____ __________ WOMAN 27^ WAim CHOD CARE A housework. Depend. urRh ref Or would Uka another type Building Service 13 k-l FLOOR SANDINb. the floor tender. PE 5-2722._ k-rCARPENTER AND CABINET work, winter ratea. work goaran- CARNIVAL By Dick Turner I Rent Apts. Furnished 37 - A-l CARPENTRY - transportation to Bylv (20 to g2S detSadlng Mutt love children. Referencet higher ___ backgrour- experience i _____ ____________ — necettiry. Right man can advance to mm-agerlal position In 0 months. Protected territory, drawing account. For personal Interview. tone Mmber to T. H. DePottcy. 1. B Oarage. 772 Baldwin Ayenue. WOOL SPOTTER ept. Apply ilegra^ S Help^anM Female 7 Cemetery Lota 5 4 ladies to help with sprino -------——.. business. Must have use PratRY MT. PARK CEMETERY. BOX RCTLIES Ai 10 a-m. Today then I were replies at The Proas following I boies: ID wk. For Interview call Home Products. PE 2-3541. BAiSYBITTBR DAYS. 000 ST. CLAIR BAKERY BALES OIRL BETWEENi 25 and 35, day Work only 5 days a wtek. (1 an hour to aUrt, muat have own transportatlOD. Apply mornings only Andoraoo Bakery. 124 West 14 MUo, Birming- BAKER I person only, (-1 as a txr s J aa I. a BABYSITTIR «4b HOUBXWORk; Help Wanted /Vlole 6, days, own transportation or stay ---^-------------------------— nlghu. 5 days. 6a t-3220.______ A CLEANER * SPOTTER APPLY BABY BI'ITER'WANTED; A DAYS Main Claanert, 4400 EUaabethi week. 2 pre-schoolera. 1 Khool FE 2-7414.____________________________________________________ Lal^Bd^ A PART-TIME JOB WE HERb at KIRBY ARE B COUNTER OIRli ?INAic5A? ‘ LLS*c.U M^ ’'1^1 a^d^mokT^lor'' day ____________________ Ji?kt at PE 5?0243 Mis't be »hHtt Apply A At W Boot Beer Ilmng to «rk 3 or 4 e“eoln”| Blands. MI,_Baldwin. 21S B Ssg.l weekly, ba married and have a Help Wanted ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE available. Pull or part time. Average t2.50 per hr. 15# M. Parry. 5:30 to 11:30 am._____ 1 payment of r :. /ontli Box' wV____________________ JANITORs MALE tor office. Evening wore. DCUU qualifications At ref-_ erences to Pontiac Press. Boi^*!®-EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND Kesier wanted. Halo or female. eady. LI 1-3770.________;_______ VAN OR WOMAN WANTED AS custodian for churc.'i In Drayton Write Boa (0. RESTAURANT MANAGER Must have experience In food preparetion. dining room service end curb service. Call OR 4-0101. Employment Agenciei 9 '^^DOCTOR ASST. Must haea a nice appearance end pleasant personality, typing, answering phone, and making ap-polntmenta. Midwest Employment - 400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-0227.__________________________ Evelyn Edwards le. A^Im patented dormers Bulld'ing *K‘*~ EF 3-7005 DRY'WALL TAPINO AND FINISH-_lng. Free estimates. FE 0-07(1. FMB estimate on WIRING ers. FE 5-S431. R.'b. lliuro Elcc- _trlc Co 1060 W. Huron________ ELECTRICAL isERV.—FREE EST. PARTNEY Electric FE 5-543( HOC S E MOVING, FULLY _equipped. FE 4^04^L. A.Jfomtg. MILLERS FUXMl SERTUCE. LAY-sanding vid llnlsbtng. FE R~orsNTDER FLOOR LAYING, ssndin- —— ~-— — 5-05(2. d finishing. Phono FE WjAaiERINb,~NBW“AND RVAIRi Vern Keller. UL 2-1740._ ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUOBINO____FE 4-0444 TRENCHING. EXCAVATINO FOR Plaid tile, footings. Free estimates. MY 3-2755. Business Service 15 A-l ALUMINUM SIDINO. MY 8PE-material guarau- B^^jELDViALL CLEANED ^F^3-I63I . Reasonable. ALL 5IAKE8 OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory tramed men g; our office. General Printing A renc^St^Phoae PE 3-0135^_ ELECTRIC M07rbR~BERVICE RE- JS?V?S H’iSS!- » FURNACE—GAS. OIL INSTALLED i‘„Hr. Sarv. C. L. NelJoo. FE HEATING SERVICE Fiirnecet cleaned, repaired, duct d 12g N. Perry between II Hr____________FE 2-2004 , (350 HOTPOINT WHIRLPOOL A KEN---- —repair lervice. FE MARRIED MAN'^WITH CAR /OR MERCURY and phone 23-45 To service 3 0001 dealer. 5t| days week. Must be established Fuller Customers. ’ In-1 » pent.,. — ---- ---- tail month. OR 3-5170,_ AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MJlN 11-30 It plus 2700 All r.itlng people wlie enter tl office. Oood typing. A SMART CHIC It the PBX r tills swanb C 5A431. ntshed. FE 4-9410. 13 ROOMS. BATH. NEWLY DECO-I rated, utilities garage, adulte. (11 per________week, 42 Augusta.____________________ 3 ROOMS. PVT. ENT. AND BATH. FE 5-(4«. 1(4 Ml Clemens_ 3 ROOM PURNIsmSD APART-ment. private entrance, good deal PE *' T lAROE “attractive ROOMS; WEST SIDE, 5 ROOM^NEwTy bath. Utilities turn., nyt. et iicioltv of E. Pike and E. Blva. Call evenings. PE 2-52(7 day Uma i^roomTbasement apartment. Pike * Wimtms_PE 4-427A _ 3 RMS A BATH NEWLY DEC. Pvt. ent._Adulls^_105 Florence. 3 R005I8 ON QROUND PLR., 1^' entrance and h ____ _cept Thura., PrI __ Sat from 10 wm. to 6 px 3 ROOMS. CLEAN. PRtVAlt El •------- -u utllltlei turnUhed. 1 [■ 4^37E ■ RMS 4700_Hlghland________ Rid NEAR OEN llOSP STOVE. Refrtg^Newly Decor PE 4-0401. SMALL. MODERN HOUi T>leyapharea.(50a “Vour mother should be here soon. She's probably driving around trying to find a half empty parking place! Painting & Decorating 23 1ST CLASS INT. A EXT, PAINT-Ing. Reas. Don Beck. OL_l-314l. 1ST CLASS PAINTINoTiND DEC--rattng. — ‘--- 2-2(04 ISf CLASS DECORATING PAINT-_ln|jindjrall papering. PE 4-0256. 1ST CLASS PAIMTlNOr'WALLPA- Kr winter prices. JO yri. eap. ___one FE ^4H5, ____ A-l PAINTTNO INTfiUOR EX"-terlor. 10 per cent disc, lor cash. Ouaranteod. Fret est. FE 4-0205 AAA PAINTING A DECORATINO'. 20 ytapi axperleMr Hr^poj^r iperl--- ------ _______lies. Phone UL 2-1 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR' _Paperlng^PE_0-0343____________ * DBCORATUfO. ------- — * Piper removed. PE 4-OOH DECORATE NOW A SAVE MON- HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, edding machine or piece of olllce furniture or equipment not In mates 1^ 541375 __________ PAINTING. WALL'WASmNO. PA- Kik[ .......... __________4-7145, JJL JLJ100._ PAINTINO, PAPERINO. REMOV- _al.J»ash^. P^WJ12._________ PAINTINO. INT A EXT. PAPER ' Ma400 Thompion. FE Television Service 24 CREST'S TV. l-HOUR SERVICE. _diy_orj5lght_PE 5-5270. DAY OR NIOH't'TV SERVtCE. PE 0-12M or PE 5-0300 ______________B-TRAKA________ JENSEN^ TV SERVICE. APTER-noon A_evenlng call PE >0406. WALKER A GARY RADIO A TV FE 8-00'. 1_____^lU N. Johnson Upholstering EAXLE'S CUSTOsa UPHOLSTK^ 5 Coolty Laxa Rd. EM •HOLBTEIU E 4-0707 __ THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 227 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 Lost and Found__26 '^lobbies & Supplies 26A Wtd. Household Goods 29 3-*^5«: PRIVAIX BATH AND A 4 RMS. U-fH. DOWNTOWN' 512. Inq 20tw Auburn. Ft 4-0034 3 ROOMS _______01 AUBURN 4 RMS. SECOND FLOOR. CHIL-_^en welcome. 72 W^lngton. 00 COTTAOS STREET, 2 ROOM . . util. furn. _Cooper,_Apt^B-l. FB_0-2204 ATTRACTIVK LOVtR. OAS RT. Chandler. AVAILABLE. 2 ROOMS. 'BAIII. beat and laundry facilities, 00 _8. A£derson._Call_MI_4-IW.________ BACR: APT N. END PVT. BATH A ENT.. TV, very^nlcs.,FE >4376. BACHELOR “aPt: UNION LAKE. Everything prlvate^EM 3-4205. COUPLE Airo^Y FE 4-2047 WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- hold goods sllher by privste ssis FURNISHED 5 KCWM HOOUN or public auction. Appraisals. L i ““"“r wim E Smsrl Sale Farm. Bochesler. i Michigan. OL 1-5031 _______1 . WHEN IN DOUBT. CALL US ' 7100 Turn tools, farr' I South Blvd. lytMnf of vAfu6 .jshM Con»ign IS .......... sflilnc or buy outright 0*4.. mm • —_s-----Pont Bolfi. O 8. minaw. 1 Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 Nssr_Alrport. Ad’ulU. OR MOTEL KlfCHENETTE APTS, utilities turn. 115 per weeb. '“*~ Pontiac Lake Road OR 3-C NEAR FISHER BODY L I V ll|hU. 144 State St oiily. Call OB 3-2145. THIRD FLOOR'APT.r extra bedrooms If n______ ties. pvt. sbtrances and bath. PE (-1321________________________ THREE ROOhU.^ PLUS KITCHEN Wanted to Rent 32 UNPURN. 3 BEURM. OR LAROE 2 bedrm. bouse. Reiponsible parly. Oeneral vicinity Pontiac Airport Share Livln^^ Quarter! 33 WILL SHARK ROME WITH YOUNO Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs, 35 ABILITY sell your land contract at lowes lostlble dlj • - e discount u a mervlce Ted ARRO REALTY ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-tlon on your land contract. Cash buytrs walUag. Cau R - - -- Psrtrldge. FE 4-3M,, 1060 W. Hu- furolsoed. 100 Auburn SLATER Aprs, PARKE XT. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 stove end relrlg. furn. Adulti jDtily 200J4 Paddock. PI 2-20(( ROOM. RE^IOERATOR a Rent Apts. Unfurnish^ 38 For Rent Miscellaneous 48 rPPER 1 ROOM. UNPUBNIEHED. Kis best, stove and refrlg, on III Pond. Clarkston. HA 5-7041. OARAOE. FOR MECHANIC. BUMP. Heat. Caretaker. Adults. C Rent Houses Furnished 39 ROOMS a BATH. AUTO. OAS heat. Utilities furn. White. OR J-0J2J _Or_r?Ly^“*______________ -ROOM HOUSE. ADULTS ONLY. FE 5J71I_____ ROOktS AND BATH. Fishers. Bachelor " " couple. OR RMS ir“fufTHTToo"Mb~wTiS. “bedroom HOME. INOEt>END~ enee Twp„ Clarketon. FE S-OSWr “bedrm; new ftb-CAR rage. FuU price (t.tOO. Ck^ (MS down. Fvt. owner. FE >TO4. •* S PAIOLY HOME. 525 UkDIBOi Ave„ Rochester. 0-----------—' *“*“ _ _ cleaning A redecorating. Inquire Drayton Coramtes. Slid Dixie Hwy. _ ' RMS . UTIL. FURN Hdf“%A- C. DIXIE Rent Houses Unturn. 40 l-A-l RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heal - Full Baaemcnt WILL oiCCORATE . $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 (44 EAST BLVD. N. _______AT VALENCIA____ I ROOM HOUSB.' BATH AND util. 1(00 Hamlin Rd.. Avon Twp “bedrm.. rm Lge lot. BEDRIIS. WATKINS LAKE - - I BEDRM. itAMONA TERRACE. Call FE 4-lM(.______ _ “ BEDROOM HOME ONFURN , gas heat. Puotiae Northern area. r'E >4291. I BlhiROOM DUPLEX Brick I tennant. (45 per Nicholic & Ilarger Co. (^ WEST )I^RON________FE MK3 3 BEDROOM BRICK MSUO. DUirlol. References required. Will Jeese. Olles Reelly_Co. FE 8-(17(, 4 ROOMS* A~BAfH. INQUIRE“AT nMO. Anu 0Ain, _(-»3p2. U Wlllerd._______ ( ROOldS. PARTLY FURNISHED, modern. 1 bedrooms garage, Per» Park. ((0 per mouth, PE HOME, CALL BEPORB 2. ________ fIc 4-Jia_____________ I BOOM DUPLEX. ___________PE 2-2379. 7 ROOIU, 2 BATHS (71 MONTH. 1-0743. 2 BEOR06(i. NEWLY DECORAT- 3 AND 3 ROOMS. U-ntlTlEa FUR-nished. 114 B. Howard. HOLLYWOOD APTS. 160 N ROSLTN. 3 BEDRM8. Cltan^ Small family. CLEAN 4. ROOM. MODERN. FULL basement. .A lulu preferred. •“ Keego_(5( month. FE >7461 CLEAN. MODERN OIL HEAT bedrm Terrace. West side. Ne 2-^03 teaants. 1 colored”2'BBbRbOMriH0''Fi;R month OR 3-7200.________ DRAYTON PLAINS. 4221 SSOY Trail. I rooms. 2 baths, nira 2 tamUles. (15 per week. OR » P»f » 21(0 h training. Traiuporti ___ed. openinob are limited —in as posslblt. M S M103. BOYS If you ara 44 yaari of ogo. ambUlout ana have tne de-a to bacoma an Indapend- Many anIerprUtng bora a buying their own clothe epending money! .b .,,1. .K, from CURB WAITRESSES Ted's has Immediate openings curb waitresses on night sh Must be 1( or orer. Apply to i OIRL FRIDAY 8TEN& ^ran5“a TED’S Woodward and Square Lake_Rd____ DISHWASHER. PULL TIME. EVE-nlng work. 1171 Olklo Hwy. Drayton Plains, Apply in person only. Dining Room HOSTESS AD OIRL .................. I who types and docs Ilte shnrthana and Is neat and attractiva can gel this Job In s Glamorous Ad Agency — Right out of the movies. FILL THE BILL I as billing clerk In a nearby office. IBM billing miclilne. Type 50 w.p.m. OPERATOR I Burrough'i Senslmatle Ma- OI’EN CAPACITY JIM BORJNO PRODUCTION THREAD ORINUINO OD ANf' ID ORINDINQ DANIEL'S MFO CORP 2677 ORCHARD LAKB.RD. Notices & Personals 27 C. PANGUS, Realtor - ORTONTILLB M-18jr _________NA 7-2015 ROOM UPPElt PLAT. a'CROSS from Tel-Huron. n 5^20.___ RMS LOWER PVT. ENT, A ... ..... . >:230. PONTIAC. MICH ___ FF. 6-0551 _ .____ PENS with" VbUB “ad $7.06 A --------------- Oi^RK. PE AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOE.S. Fred Herman ___ _OB >1502 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CLEAN RELIABLE MIDDLE AGED 3 RMS , -REPHIO.............. ..... or older iwrson to sliare nice furn, adults only. Bee raretaki ^mn CALL’^EVEs'^'ArrEB'"’'I -Sliirlcv Apartment or momtnis befor 0 — i«#. ■■ ------ — • i.PlL *-*■'>- Immediate possession ^bedroom buck >Car garage lor 1 year with optloh to buv. 5141 month Relrrenree Ttqiilrrd. smitr-wioeman realty 412 W Huron_ _____ PE 4-4 LK AREA. 0 RMS . B8MT.! A1 garage,^ auto. heat. FE 2-85 )ilODEHN“4 ROOMS AND UtlLl 100 OIMMICK'S PLA8TERINO-NEW~OK REPAIR | "RUDGET'sEitVICE 4th lloor.____________ SAWS MACKINlTFiLEO Manley Leach______it Bagley 81 WALL WASHINO BY MACH. RU08 _ carpets_upbol^claanad._FE 0042S. a BILLER . / FE 4-5065. I _i7_/lorfncf A?t. Pontiac. (275 DKESSMAKINO. TAILOHINOTAiD Uratloni. Mrs. BodeU. FE ‘ 1400 SI Career possibility. KITCHEN dUPERVISOR .... (4 Eiperlenced In food and labor costlnf and purchasing. “DOMFSTICS" Come In A Register For LI VEIN JOBS SUITS. COATS, dresses' teratlwi FE >7974. 1(1 E. naron. TAILORINO. RKMODELINO AND I. Apply 111 ^»soo only between Income Trx ^^vice 19 ' $2 Minimum fee — abort form — long lorm (5 Call lor sppoliSt-metit 12 noon - 10.00 pm #K FE 2-0000 II W. Huron St. ____Over ConnoUyU Jewelers^______ A A prTvatk detectives. Don't Worry. Know the facU. Ex- pert shadowlna. FE >5201^___ _ ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED-ing a friendly advleer phone FE IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. New Isfaclory inspection of praserty and title. Ask fqr Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2320 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4(63 LAND contracts'fO~BOY OR to sell. Ear Oarrala. EM >3511 r 5 p.m swer. FE 2-(734 CoofldanUal. COLD wave SPECIAL. 15 50 COM-plete. Dorothy'i Beauty Shop. FE Hiiyers for Contracts CLARK REAL ESTATE FE >7000 - RES. FE >«1] __ASK FOR MR CLARK Wanted Real Es^te 36 110 E Huron______________FE 0- 3 ROOMS AND BATA RKFRIOER-0*0544*”'* ***** *“™*****®' ** j”ROOM APT. PVT. BHth!~EN- *----- Newly decorated. Steam - ------ ,mve, Prlgld- heat. I I Oaragt. Best tael si I ROfHIS AND BATTI. OAS HEAT. j'RIIS A BATH, PVT tHfSkilCt. newly dec. PE 2-1204.__ ROOM apt! HEAT FURNISHED! 3-004 . OK LEARN MODERN SPANISH - Oroupa of 4 at (1 per hour lesion lo my home. CertUted teeeher. Call PK_>I722._____ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MULTI-LAKES fTONSERVATTON ASSOCIATION Whoso promise Your first step In becoming an independtnt builnesi-mao la to flla an appUca- “pONTlXc PRESS Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS TED'S WOODWARD A'^SQUARE LK- RD b'E P E N DABLE BABYSITTER. ■ ______________________ ■ m APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN Mutt ba abit to bandit tr understand the Inslractl electronlca pertaining fllaneta. Ap^ In parm 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SI W. Huron Street ...... 1102 W. Maple koad. li^Lalu.___________________ 1 AND FOUNTAIN CXBRit. tipcrlenced only, day abift. Union Labe _Drug Store, **■* ''“‘— Lake Drug Store, 8050 Cooley Uke KoaiT ^ 3-4II6. __________ EKO-liO IRCHNICIAN Quallflod. Some typing. Liberal policies. Btau age and experience. . woman's Hospital. 632 B. Han- eock.^trollj l. Michigan._____ EXPERIENCED ORILL COOK. Apply In person. 657 W^gluron 81. OEOROB'S SANDWICH SHOP. lOll Jotlyn. I waltretaoo. Apply la OENERAL HOUBEW good character, 7 Box 77. Pontiac P HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: LIVE - — -•-"dier^^ DO toUBdry, 120 abUBIKRPiR fsOR MOTHERLUS homt. Olrl ‘ “ --- LIVE m OENERAL HOUSEWORK and aielit witb children. Own _tranyiortatlon. I6A 0-- Ptood dtttrlbulorbM fscsncf Id'MIDDLE AGED LADY'to CARE laSs d»pArto5tnt™‘ -d.Kewo .hiim 35 y---- — — r 1 children. 2 It ...other work. LI homo than wages. ed compaby training program. Oruap ftituranee and protecilve rapeat commlatlon. Our icbeduled axpanalob pragram offers rapid MEDICAL 'rKdlwOLOOIST AECP. W-hour wtek. no call, no night hours. Salary omen. Liberal -------, -allege. stZto... (tlat maaagemaat. oau PR S^^ _ CABlSRjtvfeM. IS OR OLDER. PI lan't Hospital, ck, Oatrolk 1, I. Work eyentagf S SaP Inereua *Me Ibcomt. tT MAJ^TIC 0 Incraaaa yosr Ibcomt. >3218^________^_____1 DRY OiUUNINO. DRIVER SALB8- TaklM --------- ----. _,.c -iperleni_._____ ,iick. 2t to 10 years of ago. transpomatloa prortded C^T ‘0 • P» ™ _____ MBbiCAL SECRETARY Bkperlancod Shorthand eatanUtI —■ ^sonntl poUctes. State route, but not necessary, wa have truck. Oood eommlieloa Apply la peraon. Pathar * Son Cleaners. Hi Joelyn. ____ FIXTURE BUILDER - LiADRR 5RrSSSrX'kr"l*cato'r'.: | MILLINER Y ^ WtwhDvt D futt Umt oMIag mUUotry i —_rE__4;M» Instructions 10 CONSERVATORY GRADUATE teaching prlvStoly plane, orgab, voice and band Inf------ ” _5-00l7._ binoino___________ _________ lessons M roaaonabit price. Wall qualified and competani teaebar Call F A-l CARPENTER WORK. and repair. FE >4210;___ A-l ALUMINUM SIDINO. MY 8PK-cUlly. wo --------------- aaleriai gi _teed/PE 0-3201._______________ A-l PAIH'riNO AND WALL PA- perlnt PE 2^721.____________ A^NY KIND OP WORK. PLASTER- ' Ing. brick lay,-- ---------- work. PE >6124 CARPENTER WORK OP ANY Reaeonabif. Call after 0 KX-bl, MARRIED MAN WITH clso^eve chauffer't Uct MaoU Sweet, SCHOOL BOY WITH P1CK-up wlehei light htuling, lawn and garden work PI_5-2007 MARRIED MAN. HONES'tT Heady, dependable, noo-dnuker DOW employed, desires chenge of enTploymen,, over 14 years truck driving, public relations ekperl-ence, la Oakland County and adjacent counties, driving- record, rtfarances, i MAN S3 N • WORK. WALL TYABHINO DONE RIOHT and prieed rlght._ra 4-1077. _ WORKMAN* WANTS PAX WORK PI 0-Wl , ---- by qualirit_ accountant with master', degree _Appolntmant_PE >7834._______ ACCURATJ-EJtPERlENCED Office Open Ipe^go 4t Saturdays Home CalU by appointment BOLIN TAX ^VICE .43 E Ptto PE >1103 or_n 14773 ALL WORKING PEa PLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. BOOiXEEim4b"ALL TAXES! _______EMplra_>J4I0____ fMT A^RATE*TAX SERVICX. Tom DoucfttC' Union Lake. EM Peri7*PE~0.~3207!'' FT'>Jni*!_ LONG FORM ITEMIZED' IN TOUR Laundry Servlce~^~io COMPIRTB TAIULT LAUNDRY eervice — Shirt eervlce Pootlir 540 B. Telegraph. FE Landscaping OAN hai appUad to the Michigan Liquor Control Commission lor a club license to sell beer, wine and spirits to bona tide mambars only and that it i. the Intern ol the Liquor Control Cummleslon expiration ol 10 days from date hereol Dated MARCH 35. 104MI OFFICE A SCHOOL 8U PPLl ES Ollts-Party Favors— WEDDINO NEEDS —Oreellne Cards—stationery-B4JOK8, OU. PAINTS ALL CASH Ol a niA EQUITIES If you need money auickly, call III. depotU, R, I. WICKERBHAM 7105 WEdT MAPLE MAyfalr 04380 LOTS WANtl':D*: single or group loti. In Pontiac area LET Us show'YOU HOW 'TO OET INDEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE AKE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 702 PON'HAC STATE BANK BLDO PE 0445S trtet. Ctli lor fr^f ApprilHAl Corner Auburn mm/ Crookn II. c. .\kwi\(;h.\m UL 2-JJlO _ j___ WA\TI-:i) ' - LAKE LISTINGS — "Buyers (jalore" TAYLOR. Agency ROOMS. BATH k 8LEEPINO _pnrrh._AliO garage. PE_>|4I4. 4 RMS. AND BATH. UPPER. .Jiema, fum. lU BaMwbt^PE 5-3527, 6 ROOM LOWER. 100. 3 R4X>m! -------- ... ----- ralrtierator 050. Stove. I, cloaa In. PE I RM APT WEST BIDE NEAR hospital. Btova R relrlg. torn. Oaragt. Oond nelgbbora. Upper. No small rhlldrei. gtS a mo PF S-gjr after t call PE >1101. 7733 HIOHLANO RD______ wanted TO'BU'Y FROM OWNER. home on west sldt. 3 apu. or _4 bedroom.^3Jialba. PE >0I4I_ VVANTED LISTINGS’ W* need bouse., farms, acre-age, land contracta for -salt II you bare property .for kale, call PONTIAC REALTY 177 BaWwln___K” Rent ApU. Furnished 37 1-1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE-tnovftl 4Ad tflmiDioc Oet 6tu — PE >7100_or_#i: 04735 American Attoe. Cradlt Contanors Michigan_Ateoc. CrtM Countellors NERVES TWITCH* CAN'T SIT •Ullf Try new Bleep-Wei Capsules. _0^y 01.M at Sima Dru|[_ Store. ON AND APiin -rHui date! March 30, 1000, I wlU not be re-aponslblo for any debU eon-traeUd by anyone ether than mrself Jotus J Wohifell Jr, 300 Cleyburn.^PoDtlac, Michigan ON AND AFTER 'THIS DATE. —* 1 ROOM AND BATH. UTaiTlXS furnished _FBr4-a4lO._ iST FLOOR ^ CLEAN. 3 b BATH. Sq U got PE >1370 _ _ 1 LOE, nicely' DECORATED 3 rm apt.. ba'S convenlrilf to town. _UgilUet^turn. (30 a wk^MA >12(0 1 LOE. CLEAN RM. KITCHEN eooranlaet to town, nui. furn. _(4’ n.o ra >1516 or MA >1150. 1 BEDRM. mod! NICE ~ BACHE-lors or new married couple. PE >1(00 or PE 14750. ROOMS AN6 bath. njLL'BASE-menl, gas heat, PI 3-92t3. 5 RM. NEAR OEN HOSP BTOVE refrlg. Newly decor. PE t-gtgl 5 RMS. k BATH. UTIL PAID. 1ST Hoar In city OK 3-9061 5 ROOM APARTMENT NEWLY decorated, children allowed, oil heai PE 4-(M5 53 Jucliuin. 5 RMb. MODEHN,*FIRST FLOOR aas heal Automatic washer «i dryer, available April 1. JOjj Crook* Ro. off Auburn. UL 2-1015 5 ROOM LOWER APARTMENT. newly decorated new gai fur-_uace Adulti tl0_W Huron St 0 ROOMS * BATH. WEST BIDE. Auburn Helghu” MODEHN 2 BEDRM. BRICK'*6a's heal, bsmi , 1 rhilil welcome. Inquire 65 E. Blvd. N. after ‘ _weekdoyi^ all day Sat. k Bun. ^' 'nothing down I UNION LAKE ARIA. 3 bedro ranch Brick front, built In re nets, large lot and carport. A,, proxlmately j years old. Price 512.150 Onlv pre-peld Items duwn, • pprox t3IM to 1125 Oell Mrs. Hillman OR 3-2301. representing Clark Real Xetate. Ofllct ft oiiry ”|75 per 'month.' 2105. “ OAS HEAT' Loase. Pit 1 BEDRIU. CLOSE 1503 Auburn UNION LAKE “ __________ EM 3-6305.__________ WATERFORD. 43(0 l.ESSINO 2 r*"'efrfg*??rir "iSd "“’’ll* |■urnl_shif,**J^J^o*”per”’*wt*k! t >5454 _____ _PE «32l____________ S LAROE AIHT ROOMi. OVER-looking park naar Tal-Huron. _Adults only. FI 2-OOM.___ ROOM PLAT TOR bID4T. catM corner Paddock ds Sa'oford. AVON APARTMENTS. 4 ROOMS am, bath. Ntwiy daroratog. Rt-frigeraior and slovt furnished. Carpatad Uving room |I7 E. Pika Brick Flat —Heated AtUacUvi four famllg building. 3015 Auburn Fiont k raw Llvloi room. 0 N. Paddock. PE I Referents. AMly at Apt. phone PE_>IN»._____________ CHILDREN'^ 7YELC^:~g iWkOM FIRST FLOOR FRONT Crooks Hd. UL 3-JOTe ; 3 rooms and bath Soft 2 OB J ROOMB^ CLEAN k WARM i *175^ Moving & Trucking 22, _ Huron;_ FE ' ( ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN. I ........- — ----- -JO- , WF .nlca and clawi, good Bast 1 traded ^ anyont other than I *•(* Adulta Only, ggj Olen- ' myself. William J TTiomas, 100 iOale. afUr_4.30 pm. K Johnson Aye. Pootlac. Mkbl- | g BEDROOM. MODERN. PARTLY A-l MOVING SERVICE ’ Reasonabto- Rates PE>3451 HAULINO AND RUBaiSH'“NAME _I3Uf prtee. Any time. Ft 04005 1 _ ___________ O’DELL CARTAGE ' Pj#iR~HANOW(l_ AND f AIN'T; jjmoal and long distonee moving tan Trucks to Rent TRUCES, tractors KQunndB— SlMpItai.' 431 BasrHaiteMk. De-trolt.J._MlcJil|aB Ina furtuFes Conner Pabricatori. 555 Going St. PI >JS55;___ -CAB Diuvinu. SfKAOT. N10« &kr3 — •SlVleemii ISTen StUei __ __ - ------------------- Bemt-Trallers teurant w'ork. "pi 4'%g'~after , PoiltiaC Farm and " iv^’srairrr'l'r:—. ' Industrial Tractor Co. Work Wanteil remsie IZ (3t s. wcxjdward —-------, 4.pmj . rw >1442 1 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-! “'‘t.___.Ineluding Sunday Ing k boiiae cleaning. PE >75gl i i a COLORED biRL “DESIRES" DAY I . RSATY TRUOaNo! m*'[:rai"y*ot*h:?ti!S‘*my:s'f: Ve USED JUEP BOX RXCORDsTbAT- siTTT^ orday only lll^E. Plk.. |2 CLEAN WARM, Rfdg^.TOR EL- T"|rt-*-^TRIO DSNCE8.'”W|C1> I jBag^w ** i tfA **“*"*^' ®B|3 and bath. urn,, right toe j ^-------- _eouple School St PE 2-7428 Wtd. Children to Board 28 i clean rms^^ quiet couple HEATED. 5 ROOM —es, 526V, S. Saginaw. •4 after 3 p nr. f apartment'tor ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS Rent OreaUy Reduced" r ledy. PI i- - AIR CQNOrnoHEO - '■U“5Sf“?E">‘2;f ' brooms; p r i v'in'bith;' W day OR; to Sears. Be“.l‘.Mfc;Vn *.«, s.eui ea> FE 4-2579 or'^FE 2-82J5. i •"♦ts w decorator colors, with -RboHrAND-RA-fH/PRiWAa.. «-* ..!??r.KJ*“** •"« /'".g-entranrei Child welrome 111 PeT week inquire aC 27J Baldwin Ave LICENSED HOME DAY CARE ralUs. I llvertu; *lt*ldren. Perry Park. Wtd. noJ^ho¥^(]cod729| ft”pE"'>i«” ROOMS PiRst PLooRTrai'-valc bath and entrance child OlngellvUle Pi'5-10^ iTHi UPPER, at ftin “ nlshed. Kitchen fen matter %■ •AROAtN HOUSE MEEDS NOW. 3 BM8 _ _______________ _______ Used torn. TVe * apptoheet. uTorloa. beet turn Pvt.' jEnl. Top prlcei. Ploa«t Ph. xE>0043. ' AoulU o^y. MY 3 1234. ^ - ADULTS ONtY -MOR. II SALMER ST. APT. FE 8-^918 OpcD.OaUy k sun. 10 a m. . i p n RVr^nce^"**^.^«.'.'’ime'dit, cupanry UN 3-4525 wakhinoton'park ■ For Sale Houses 49* ■BIO T’ TRI-LETEL. J BED-' rooms. Hi baths, flnlcbed lamllr room. Northern High are*. OPEN- .. PET _____ entrances. 3 car garages Hicely landscaped lot. Smith Is Liuy Inc.. 500 Main St. Ro^s« B R HOME NEAR CRBBCSNE Lk. 5500. Dn. PE >7855. “bedroom HOME. 06to 001^- ____________d aaetod- ________refrigerator. 301 Al- berta. PE >1M0. , 3 BEDROOMS Gas lurnace. Hi cs garago glioe CUCKLER REALTY : 330 N. Saginaw FE 4-400> Eves. UL 1-1381___• BEDROOM COLONIALS. ROCK* ester Htlkhts. Smith * LUly* Inc . too Main St. OL 14141, . BEDRM. CAR OARAOEr snrnor leoce. «3.400 caah f- ri t. 4 per cent. 57.350 balance. I ------ ----- _ ______ Drayton Plains area. OR >3064. _ “aBOHoOM BRICK. 0000 TQ equity and take over payments. _63( Orsnsds_Dr._P^l4od7._____* 1 BEDROOM HOME. ELIZABETif Lake Road. Wall lo wall carpeting. Ilreplace, recreation room Id hatrmcnt_|lSOO_down._PB_>7«5f flM MODERN. PAR7TLY iniR> ■ Extra lot. Oxbow Lake." ROOM HOUSE. REOCNTLY ReI modeled k redecorated. 1 lota complelaly fenced. Oarage. Meka _an oiler Cal£a^r 3._nc 3-0770. ' - BEDROOM' - STONE AND ..... , heat, hot water. 3-car garage et. tacbed. One acre land. (To,700. Baa owner, loxe Summers Rd., Corner ^nwtrs. wtet_M Imlay City. BEDROOM HOME. L A K 1$ privileges, r-'*- •- ----------- ^ . Owner moving. EM BXbRM. BUNOAibW, NBWL^ decorated, separate dining , rmr 1 ear garage, aluminum aldlngs J2 N. Anderson. PE ljMl to seL “room HOUM in ROCHESTER,- Sia S“..iS!!‘'' PE K(30. 150 lUlinold.______ FOR COLORED, I M( town, 111 A MONTH. (3.115* 2 bedroom cement block build-Firniworth, aeroai front -Dublin School, ti nuo , Oxbow Uke^ 'ma 5-JOOS._____ Y OWNER. i'ROOM MODERi( house with garage en Bast side. _ Reasonible,_T#rm^PE 6-g47g BY OWNER ALL MODERN,' > lih_ll.0Ofl_down. PE 5^7004 j BY OWNER ^*N8raRli1ED~.:: IW-stOG. >bdrm. brick, earpetad. 3-car larage. dining room, flrei 1 ***"“ aehoola BumB PHA Mt|« By owner tU • >00 no UanJneld.^MrfwsV _ BR1CK"RANCH~ ding quality In ----a bedroom I * Uce *’*"*' tl!*d***b ElWhon * wiy^'bullMV** ranie*'‘i oveS OllUty room. Alumlnu^ storms An extra largt 2 car ga- fi* t^**‘* . Immediate posses* .. 21(9 I Jack Lovclanil ■ ■ ' PE 2-M7I 'bedroom CONTEMPORARY . ____ ....... - - - -.Jdscaped.”FE >M7j! COLORED VERY LOW DOWN payment required on single or double properties, privately owned East Boulevard It (1(50 down and gdO per It*today”**"**' *** *** West Side double near Webster School t “““■ *■ each. All oak nms. baeemenlt garage. Call tot • atl**heat*l** tppOlBimfDt, w St. Vincent’s I'trge U room Income, apartment down i(> apartments up. < ---------ilk&g jully^csrpeled^ *11 modern Fe Rent with op'ilon to buy* price to responsible parly. _eyencee required FE 2-0021_ For Rent Roomi BUSINISB MAN. SHOWER. COGK-2"f5lf** *“*■ *'“>“"*« ■!- (X COMTORTAttt'ROOMS POR'MIN. .. lage St.; Apt. B.-l. Mrs. Coo^r CLEAN 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS PRI-. bath. Util. Close In, 124 garage. Wtlklna dietanca i ,‘f*n Only (l.oSo dowir ^\ II-LIS M. BREWERa J bales MOR, 94-96 W, Huron St PE 4-51tl ___n I-U2I or FE 6-4736 LAKEPRONT. MILL LAKE,'6 Rm! bUDkalow I bedrm.. carpeted. Bkini tllfd 8 enr ttritf Lot it? ne.Mo* rt.o!| big r' Tpi-LEV^EL7~T”BEdC tor T7^M I? Ol^nwoMf. Sylvtn VlUo«* 'j _ CnUfll Builder. PE KAXCH HOME - _ „ BY OWNER ^M»atlon in ' Drtylos fj! ?. large living room ittiched garage, tlird base-n Vi '•*"»“«'> rbom. Home In excellent condition. Large land- BOOM tor RENT. OmLs 0>flY, _ call after _6 p m OR 34250 •“ALL RM. 17 large'RM 110 JP Lealngton Place, Rooms with Board Suhurlian Living At Its Best Your future home le the (CONVERTIBLE 24) \\. W, RO.S3 HOMES OR 3^21 ROOM * BOARD WITH O IMH Oakland AVe. I , WITH-- -,----1 AVe. FE >1654 . r6om'and'board ■_____FE 44307 ____ ROOM and' board'tor men _83 N, Johnson. FE 2-6142 _ Convalescent Homes 44 VACANCY FOR _________ • or ambulatory 24 . end floor Phone PE OR WOMAN, STORES. WEST Rent Office Space 47 2ND FLOOR. ( ROOMS OF OF-spae# all or part. la heart downtown araa. Comer loca-, Lawrence and Perry Streets. ilBc Comunlty Finance n_Lee PE ( OROUND FLOOR. OFftcE's 'AND •‘"Ptoom. l»«'0. Heal and water furnished Perking space. Ideal Ke^gp Harbor Exrellefk-location .* 2 room lower tuiu. All utilities fum. (M. _ I E 2-4875 OFFICKS-WEST IiBe^FE >2M4____ _________ NEW BUILDiNa~NCiRTfeWN-lown Pontiac. 11(0 ft. availabla Utility heat and plenty Of nriH Ing. Will dtvwi . to eutt, 'Vory aftog li STAHTEI; HdMBmfHThEDRM' ,a!:.»'pa";„-t.srY>-5& *;»atm. TULU .Cair-OR-ifioir **“• TRI-LEVEL. J—==r-- baths, flnlsbad f .-UM... oauu luushad fsrally rtl’ito' OPEN nslly and Sunday 1 to 0 o m FHA le*rJf‘ ** Do- lor 77*^u 1 Warren Stout. Real. - Baglnaw 8l.,_FK >8195 '1 kl-LEVEL STARTER _0 FUtiley. EM j-biw*** ‘”**'*'' SHELL HOUSE 'jO'x 2g~'l BeS, Vil? •‘Ong on UL-TJoy-.Nortbarn High area. fiM •** Fourth St. I***. Do- ,,^HA Terms. Warren J^FE 54108____ *?>r’V7I5J ’ “®DR6dM U'dME. fc.**K."2‘‘'bai^*.*'T2;j: •"•“V iPvnitr Itaoslerrad. . OR >3211. baaemeat, ground level, esrpettof ._buiM-tM. jirec ba.ement. FOR BEtB BY“0WNER.'!T"T-------- bouaai la Pontiac B—• payment. UL 3-23U. ' M.IN dawn. Dbb I lei thu eoe aUp kr ttu. I Harold Franks! I l-MWl 1 year eld. 3 bedroom rancli. 1 ee tazei * tuur-. rrank U Bhep- OPEN rate. Bared drtre. alder »»me. laiy 4 BEDROOM. dlBlDt room. ooe\. MU * car ta-p a fine I Sunday 2 to 5 Westridge of Waterford AUBURN RBIOHTB - 1 bedrooma| NICHOLIE & H.^RGKR CO. Templeton Walled Lake Area y beat and attractlrc 1 ~i. larfe carpeted llrlnt n _____ brick I_______ _.. ibie attacbed larato -m )uat 1 years ago b lullder lor himsell Lary led(e rock fireplace. ■ K. 1.. Templeton, Realtor : Orchard U. Rd PI 4-43S3 "rrtPBS-PiPS superb extra Itric DRAYTONCLARESTON AREA Your choice — ‘No Down Payrornt ' — Approximately GAYLORD H. C XEWIXGHAM ^ ^Cwiyr Crooks aod Auburn OOOD~WnOHBORHOOi); W W r wladovs ttini.oat. At- HKhest custom tures Impressli designed genulo •alj^Slt'e'ct ledgerock . Profes. rSe » X 34. lot W by ItT 1(7 equity. M2M mart. 337M - Mekerne an oiler. PE 4-3443. ^KlbHLANfrtoTATES Brick 3-bedroom, lull basemebt. 414 »>0 Owner OR 3-1333_ BAMMOND LAES_ OPEN SUN] lor Immedlote occuponcy. , Price drostlcally reduced 4313 Ledgestone Ortre. Sec n todoyl Jlammond Lk. Privilege! The l^kelander Model Value-Packed 3 Bedrm. ranch. Lg Bsmt.. flu DRAYTON WOODS TRM.IVEL back nor It baths. 3 llrepTae birch ca'blneU. land- Only $28.500—Terms Excellent Mortgage I Ralesman i Mlddlebclt A O^p daliy 1-4 p model comer ol Square Lake Rd. Houseman - Spitzlcv FB I-133I_____________Ml 4-3433 , HOMES BY NELSON BUH^HNO CD 3 bedrooms. basemenU. Ili.-NO to 133.440 PE-------- Immediate Possession iMMEOUTE POSSESSION m|y 4344 down or lease sril ption to purcllasc. $40 mo. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 34 West Huron Street PE 44141 or PX 44334 'SMITH" to schools Oak lloors. Built I In 1445. Priced to sell un-I der 43.444. PE I-M43. '4304 DOWN on tnis charming 4 room Don Ntchollf - PE 4-4444 CLARK 1 141 I lully I had better burry i meats ol hat. one PE 44643. HERE IS A RED HOT ONE within the city limits ul lose to the^lollow. , aod sidewalks. . large living' s BY OWNER CUSTOM BLTLT "BUD' Fo^ale Houses CLARKSTON OPEX SrXD.AY 9-5 - - CHURCH street St o' Clarkston. »*■*•*? bunt-la stainless steel slave k oven, large built In ebtna cabinet with natural birch Ilnish Msrble fireplace. 33 ft. carpeted living, room, slate vestibule, plaster^ walls. Ceramic tUe bath 1- ^pic and Span Condition I CapUeatlng 3 bedroom. I'w story >t. home with prieUetes on beau- tiful ElUabelh take, handy to >. ■ Pontiac Country Ouh. Pcatures *■ --irpet^ llvipg ““ rlooklng Deer L ■ irerrttui ii~rooid brick i s ftnd in Uilxwac- Pull basement i aid eersml b?«emen?w and hot water, softi and screens Priced jTm WRK.HT. Realty down- 345 Oakland A Beautiful landscaped lot 144 3C4. Aluminum storms k scrcei Many other extras. TnU bouse U oifly 3 fer-- -Must be seen to be — A real buy at 434.144 Slf^^i^f'Dr sear WlUlaaia fook U appreciated. 4 with cash off Hatchery Rd 3 Bedroom Brick 134 feet "Commercial" frontage on Ellaabeth Lake Rd and featurinx earpellng. fireplace. fuU basement, auwmarie jveal PE 5-4441 Open m I 34 p m.__ WEBSTER OXPORD-LAEI OBION kl'c'hm Jr'Twr'Srand K™e‘n“; " Ttrd Lake prlAlegee. M.300. COLORED MODERN 3 BEDROOM - Only 42.’>4 d----- floois. Natural . C. Northwest • d 3 piece bath. at au aeo. wi.y ........... iiSaceT storms and Kre now! ^ ^ or w II “BUD” Nicholie. Realtor ! « «‘p ■ °^S'*?ond!~n“*4 rlomT'i PE 5-12U1 I up 4 rooms aod bath d 't — Your choice Hardwood After 6 P.M., I'E 2-33/0 jdwork. Died . . kitchen. Pull ^ gas heal. Only , —------------------------- 14.044 down. oil lumace. 413.54 MULTIPLE LISTINO BS:B3nCE I BEAU'HFUL. LABOR 3 I _________d alum, sidinc. I I 3 bedrooms. Ilvlnf i natural fireplace, panelru’ and Iruurancr. O'NEIL 'Don McDonald 3 bedroom homt'wlth beautiful kitchen v Hotpoint oven and meat, baseboard he Oaraie and paved arge terra blacktop I LAKE ORION e I’m always right — I admit it!" For Sale Houses 49, BAR PONTIAC OEN H08P Conveniently located 4 rm. fri with large carpeted living ri and dining room Model kitcl I large bedrooms Bsth and Insulated, only . 415.404 full price 4 per cent mortgage. I VACANT. 41.004 DOWN 4 i , modern- bungalow with end lentory. parking KENT LMRAINB manor SmDIVIBION landsca^d 4-3441. Eves. PE 4-4313,________ •'bio T" TRI-LEVEL. 3 BED-rooras. iH baths, 'ftalsbed family room. Northern High aroa. OPEN Dally and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Model at 441 Fourth St. |4S4 Dn. PHA Terms. Warren Blout, Real------------- ------.. PE M144. .MAHOGANY PANELED LIVING room. 3 bedrm. Tiled bath,---- pletely redecorated. ' -- hreath-Uklng riew. S3.00S d 4354 DOWN - ImmcdlaU pot-session 4 rooms and bath bl-level. Located near Watkins Lake Tout prica only 44444 with 445 price only $4,444. 1TEST BIDE — Good residential air. conditioner, 3 large bedrooms, full basement, las heal, garage, paved street. Only 414.500. Orion, three I_____ with bath plus large summer porch. Large llring k Ith dlnlag ell. beautiful k floors, painted At plas-alls. cermalc tile bath. LAWRENCE W GAYLORD NOTNINO DOWN We ha and three bedrooms, ' REAL10R 134 E PIEP OPEN EVES. EE 8-'^3 MY 22821 twiy decorated, r MORE TO SELECT PROM OPEN BUN 10 TO 4 PE S-T444 RE8 PE 4-MI3 CT.ARK REAL E.STATE and raspberry XO MONEY DOWN I Buburbsa location. Lovely 1 bed- L’',ns Inr room brick A dream kltchen-DL- * ^‘1 NfUt inc, hear nice lake Lot ItOxm. 33ig Dixie Hwy at Teleiraph RUSSELL YOUNG " ‘ __^RE^ ESTATE * BUILDIW^^'_________________| lUte. 44.4iM Realtor j Partridge is THE • TO SEE ELIZABETH LK. ESTS. TWIX EVERYTHING! Two baths, two fireplaces. 3 bed- e privlleiei. DORRIS NO MONEY DOWN will build a starter home on your lot Anv site Pull basement Route wlrlnf. Your plans or aurs. OU I-ITjA. RUM McNAB ART MEYER North of Pontiac 3 bedroom home, tg basement, full bath, m car suragt. Hire yard Approximately 1 fenced. 44.444 can arranie Enjov Life In this 3 bedroom brick, nearly , finished Utilities all In. 14.340 Easy terms Partly Finished j 1 kMirnom homt. 1 block from I Lot 7» X m llsMO.l SMITH I WIDEMANj OPEN The comfortable roomlneas of a modern split level e appealing luated on a which family home, i___ aospeln^ corner s well kept -lawn and'shrubs? and In a neighborhood where pride reflects in the homes and yards. Massive raised hearth fireplace, bath and half, attached ALASKA OWNER SAYS SELL!!! t real deal for eomeone! Ideal ocftUon for schools shopplni ceo-- - bXW-WlJtOD ‘0’ DOWN TO GI I fe have 3 A 3 bedroom elder j oracs weth lake prlvllegee. Mort- I For Sale Houses $9'500' j ASSOCIATE BROKERS | . ' Inveitmeu* Company. Inc. i 443 orchard lake PE I-4443 , Excellen' for retired couple — atuchel 3 car xs-■ ' carpeted living Nothing Down , '"with ^ bamirient* Bough ,g Included. DON McDONAU). TO BUT OR SELL d family room. Ei- lohn J. Vermett Clarkston n your lot. Pull bi lohnson 34 TBARB OP SERVICE OPEN Sun. 2-5 A. JOHN.SOX, Realtor 1’704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ....................... , REAL ESTATE. INC. boards. OR l-Tgfl. I 444 . 8. Main 81. RUSS McNAB ART METER Open DaUy 4. to 4; Sunday 13 to 4 ___________________________ Mitpla 4-4431 CHANCES ARE. bssemenl washer and dryer, drapes and carpeting Included. 3 car garage, corner lot. Pull :lce 414.54r bath COLORED j [ 3 Bedrm. Ranch Homes i $10NOW ' Best .Buys ; STARTS DEAL ^ STOUTS; liij. ^a*rge living r ern**'kltchrn with 1 breakfast room, hi with recreation rnoiv garage, paved 1 t Hagstrom REALTOR 4400 Highland Rd iMSgl ’ontiac OK L03.i8 Today YOnn CHAKCE8 GI's Nothing Down Blooitifield Twp. Brlckfront—carpeted living n 11. I Attrsctlve 3 bedroom frame family style home, located on large well landsceoed 3 acre parcel, east of Woodward Ave. Basement with oil heaL garaxe. worl Prietd to sell at I with 43.444 down. tshop. 113.444 Investment Buyers j Tiled floors A side drive. Choice 0! paint colors A formica counter. 3 utility rooms. O^j^eat. I Model Open Daily & Sun.' Prom 1:34 to 4 p m. I 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Model-PE I-2T43. 1:34 to 4 p.m. LI 1-T337 after 1 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY .LARGE FAMILY H05 In the St. Frederick an 3 bedrooma. carpeted 1 Ing room and dining roo Modem to the minute kill extra lots Includes aol^d leld to I4.T54. GILES BRAND NEW and lovely to look at. It's a 3 bedroom, aluminum sided ranch home. There s a charming kitchen with plenty of cupboards and buUt-ln oVen and ranch Yes. there's a CASS AND ELIZAB^ this neat aod clean 3 bedroom home It Is situstrd lot 144 a 154 ft Laric. chain-linked lor tha children. 3 I P A beat Covered p:it b-que. Under 414.444. Partridge NOW IS THE TIME FOR SPRING BUYING Ottfr Lake Privlleiei with thia e nice ranch ityla home cited on large^ ' l.OCATED IN THE HEART of the lake area Convenient to Drayton Plalna and Income Property 50 poru. atao basement v 4 FAMILY. 4 BATHS. WAB 5 PAMI-ly Price 413.544. Cash to mort-lagc 45,444 PE 3-4174.________________ — .... ------r barbe- attacbed braaieway 1 tarage. oil heat, fully °4U*44t t SUN 3-4 1114 LAKELAND DIRECTIONS Orchard La5 to Lakeland to piopcrty. i $2,500 Down.. 'CHARM PERSONIFIED 77 NORTON AVENUE INCOME' HOUSE — 4 and bath, plus 4 ' rentals Very high monthly In- i com*. CALL FOR DETAILS. IS of tha euteil and cleanest' North Pontiac. Aluminum irms and screens. Cement oil Warren Stout. Realtor Saglnsw St. Ph PE 4-4114 Open Eves. Till I p m. 4 Bedroom Brick Located w e 11 suburban. Largt im X 23 ft living room Itk hgths. Mtny other ittrgcUvo features. Large well landsoaped lot. with L-eVchWfoV appointment today. R.\Y O'NEII.. Realtor 747 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 44 PE 3-7143_________4-14-4 r iiraie. 43544 a 3 family furnished-New furnace A water heater Near, Crofoot A PontlAc High 414.444. 43544 down. KT* CRAWFORD AGENCY S5S W. Walton PE 1-3344 444 E Wint_______MT 3-11431 ELIZABETH LAKE TATES HOME — In candid opinion hero la You Fix It.... Only $8,950 XmiCE! WOW! OTLY $12,900 , OPEN undatlon. basement 3 bedroom bungalow, . rage, 3 lota 44 a 134 tach. East side Of Pontiac. Juat off Ml C'lemena. Connected to city aewer I and water. Needs spaca heater, plumbing repairs and general I clean up 44-.544 full price. Most I any terms to qualifying buyer. I E HAMMOND 1 3 bodfoom. Well Insulated Cape Cod Attic spaoe could make 4lh bedroom. Erick to celling natural fireplace. 34 ft. living room. Large kitchen. Ceramic tiled bath. Painted wet plastered healer. Homart furnace. Oil hot water heat Breeaeway. 3ts cat -----• attached farage. I prlvtlegea plus 7 I block to i^llc transper- Pontiac. I blocks achooL Bus pick-up School. Crary Jualor .—d WaUrford High. Ntai shopping centers Naar Cata BUaa-belh Uka and Cooley Lake Reads. Hurryl CaU OR 3-4441. Wroker. ORTONVILLE AREA eld time residence, in good i Clotr to schools A stores paved road Thl.s fins I with etceptlonallr large re Pull basement. Hot water GLAMOROUS 1 bedroom LIST WITH : Humphries SLAVIC REALTY INC. Bateman Kampsen (West Side room horn# loettfd li Ur school district *Ful OPEN plUncei is,000 SUN. l TO 7 SbIc Lake Property -51 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 331 BALDWIN AVE OPEN 4 A M. -4 P M. . .M.PLTIPLE LiBTTNO SERViCE 104 C.ADILT..\C .S'I\ 3 bedrm lakepront home, Oakland AVe to Cadillac. CadlUac lot 164al54 417 i«4 or will trade to OPEN sign tor larie. home with Its bathi Inspect this charming palaca of <> rscrratlo- room. OR 3-1144. ......i— -..w.. ----J _ _ 4 W 4 MILE RD. YOUR H08T: John A forced air gat heat, ato and screens, tile bath, i saving kitchen, a n c h fenetd lot, >t block fi 43 N TBLEORAPH Open Eves. I' l'l 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE SPECIAL m- OPEN SEE room home .......... .... ..... I'-k tiled baths. Pull basement recreation room. Large lot. BetuUful I near aehooi • out you In - abiolutely m SUNDAY 2-5 lenlal neighbors. HEAR PON'HAC MOTOR7 This horns Itatures 3 largt Uvlng lly-s%ed dln- EAET BIDE-CONTEMPORART Ul tlu^o eellen^ kitchen. iiecr7a-Patm’?4“i 13 It HOME SUNDAY 2-5 . DORRIS A BON REALTORS ... - trade 751 W. Huron Phone PE 4-155 MULTIPLE UBTIWO ^RVICE SCHRAM SELL BUY TRADE ! near northern tllOR • homo. Large living nth firepi—. »—.i5 dUilng MILLER I*. v». unt. 3 Blce-Itcaped Iota. Pull 11.144 with Urmt. ’ U8UAL*'Iftual '•"roon^^brierBM Nearly nrw rodm*"ri”' 3*arae"bed- Ing room are beautifully ctrpttl credit ratlnr a Is "Your ^sl and more can bw bom# ownertMp. a number to con. decorated homes : 2865 Chadwick ! Donelson Park IMMEDIATE- POSSESSION -In a perfect selling overlooking Uie water 3 bedrooms Paneled den ' 3>y number to a -jcorated horn., lent residential i...-, . W^ll? ------- -------111 move you to — Inqulrt today. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor !! op*“ 4-1 H103_____________it 3-14H HAYDEN IT TODAY! Straits Lalw. EM 3-3512____ ELIZABETH LAKE! ESTATES NOl ■ ■ " ■ ind nomr. i^i'eVt. urt lor only 411 E. 81, Clair, .. ...... ...M 3414 W. Vernul Detroit 14.______ _ _ SALE UNION LAKE BUNOA^ prime Termi TA and loads of eating space. AeUvIUet room with fire-place. Oas heat Attached Syuta inspect THIS NEW TRJ-LEVEL - - r-m, — s ou 11 DO Oe- lighted HURON TO SHORE 1 BLOCK TO CHADWICK — RlOHT The boms I^u'vt been r tiling I Judah I-ake Estates Tha 1444 ALL ALUMINUM . ROSEDALE In suiting hatha. Pull batement. Family r with 14 It. tlldlnt gUtt wall. . fireplace and bevb-eue pit At- ‘o‘u?*a«* ,'o%nK"'i..{rM5 to Pleaaant Last Woods OPEN Ltrte Chau link c >r Mwlj married. Call BU 3- i JIM WILLIAMS I Real EsUU A iBauranec 1443 Baldwu PE 4-4447 plrlfly fenced. Phil' | lt,»50 with terms. 449 DOWN 44 444 PULL PRICE It OPEN FrwchJ^eg^y Staling j SUNDAY 2-5 1049 SQ. FT. PLi 1 Attached Garage for I $11,850 . NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTI.E SPE IT TODAY Dt ORAH BUILDINO CO PE3 4122 OPEN LAKl'iFRONT ONLY $1,250 DOWN i porch. 130 feet M Bice sandy beach. 3 ini. I. Hoi wsUr h F. C. Wood Co. Sun. 2 to 5 WUIIams L_. ... _____________ OR 3-1334 After 4_pm OR 3-3443 LAKEWOOD TlLrAOE~A PE ''•y''wnt iiomrsltcs ti 044 with easy terms. | Desirable Country Estate 40 Acres with Buildings Mede^ad 3 bedroom farm borne I with full basement. Largr room. Hntural fireplace 1-arge llvUtl -lace Auto-I air heal pod. Large SMITH-Wl DEMAN REALTY NOTARY-INSURANCE ” OPEN EYES. 44 X 44 ft. iwimi bara wlUi baeei_____ her af other buildings, of beautiful rolling U_. . comer. 434.414 with Urmi. I l^ADD’S INC. OR 3-1211 Sylvan Manor .Subdivision nside and outside. kitchen with dinetu. Ilvlnf ri brdroomi. _____ ____ 1 hath, utility room, oil forced garbaxe dlsposil, lot 74x 144. carport, paved atreet. Prteed to sell with Urmi Wt FE 4-4526 ANNETT $1750 Down Largt 7 room home 1 Central High. 1st floor living room . library. I kItcbvB. 3 bedrooms with I The I. the favorite. . o. K'liS lamlly fun'”^and‘fnlormal "entVr' taming The price hsa been dras-llcal Iv reduced to 133.404. Let WifY IN 3 ■edrm. borne tor colored tor r 404 cash PE M355 WEST NEW YORK 1st floor. 3 bedroams flrepUrg In llvli fumsile. PONTIAC REALTY I 337 BoMwU PE gATS W. Yale. Cor. ,‘^tanlev ■everal_ brick 3 Bedrms. 'ai OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. _________’p?fr PymL Also choice ■““d two. three. < uii'maS" ^ " __jmU1LMANN REAL‘S WE TRADE Attraeflve 3 Mrooa ranch bt_.. Elwoed BaoEy BARGAINS * loctlion Fexturti 1ft f "^-oom * - I flr*plxc«. 4 w I • a urgf ixrgf b 3na fl OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. aYlfill Circle 3 AND 3 BEbROOM BRin HOMES - HRCH. CUP WHY PAY RENT? cl the brick ranch Cu. living room. IrdV^ llrepUce 3 picture win-3 bedrooms bsth. d breesrwnv Custom ,ANNETT. INC REALTORS ME Huron SI. Open Evenings A Buadny 1-4 , JIM tVRIGHT. Resitor 'C'E' Q 0/1 CC .i4!ssr '‘"« “v’jarJi O-U40D V, '■ ■ . gttswt......... 1. unfinished up-... lurnllure Included Uke prlv. gg.soO — 11.354 do» William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 474 W Huron ' Open 4 to S - Sun I to 4 $250 DOWN ^TH LAND CONTRACT FOR 4's PER CENT INTEREST WATEHPOKO.. “■ „,9J/£*5'roN AREAS - QUICK POSSESSION. We Need City, Suburban and Farm IJsting.4 BUYERS WAITING MilLTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN FOU, PRICE - Modern two bedroom bunaalow with full bnse-ment OH AC furn Ook floors StVr'8'or,rn‘W.V*l!?nYy';475 multiple luting SERVICE .ARRO 3-4114 4 004 CLOSE IN - Wnlklng d lance ol downtown Modern bi ■alow with basement Oaa -heal Fated at. Olatatd si Easy terma. , a^iwcloui^llvlnj erlookml" ^Mbeth**Lk! l"^ BVoif&ait^iRICK In excellent cooditloa. Pull •’»<» near uncoln junior- : Modern 4 room home with baae-JiiSi Plastared walU | Oc^ front porch On. car ,v [ (BAR ROC sjSiiyirR--'- a, lancb In etcelltnl coo-Wall-lojvall jarpeUn^ oil PERRY PARK -only 4 yrs oli ol rondltlon hial. farage. Very M hood. ng.MS. terms NEAR LADY OP THE LAKIU belong hem IS. Deed I t home. Terms. BELL OR TRADE — Llltle country .—a-------- - a'^*^ll'l* ror Tl TEN ACRES of good iHTtl tppolBimfQt. ARRO REALTY tcrfMifd pxtlo 211 Oneida I'll.V Terms 4 BEDR(X)M _ . Weal Side location ...... one «f tha newer homes, only 7 years old. Built as you would llks It wiu oak floors and plasUred waUs. Pull basemant. gaa but and garage Priced 413.444 with I4 per cent down PHA HURON “to ONEIDA _ BOOTH TO PROPERTT. BARGAIN .11.1 Dll K ST. Pioneer IJigblands ! SHPRWOOD V 1 L L A <1 E ew rhuitf Isketroni hodirvltrs 4 ROOMS — BATH - AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT -STORMS AND SCREENS WOOD LOT 1 ^hee rhH^Mtchf it.* nit e“H si Aluminum storms, sere awnings Eitta high I - CARROLL LAEE IUB------------- rage. Landscaped 1 OPEN -JIM WRIGHT. Realtor : ;itt Mkl^'Ave^ i evergreen to private Vnoyhela ] Properly. Sli.LAKDFRONTS I PONTIAC LAKE - 3 S bedroom buBgalow iticludei bxfomtnt. luio Keot Full prlco oBlj 17, SUNDAY 2-6 Val-U-Way: 3p7 .Mrado\v1ei(v|i -New Custom Built lund'* *1*1*10 *"* I h fireplace Basement -J >f»r allachtd. gar Age Over 1.744 iq ft Complete POR GOOD BUTS AND, TRADE l>444 PULL PRICE - 4344 down tor this 3 -bedroom homt bo • 135 loot 104 Ctnild hive 3 bedrooms, badyment. oU furnace. Quick poasession. I BEDROOMS - 4454 down i MACEDAT WKE - J bedroom !!!?*" .if***' '• * *4 femlly room Carpet and dryer In-eluded Needs some finish-Int Uvrated on Canal Pull pries N3 444 Terms SRWDIL LAKE - lovtly I bedroom rontempA^mou on bexutiful * •70 month. Requirei redecortl-lag. bofemgrn vttto tlaotl new oil rnmocf. Located la thq city. Vacant. ' Elizal^tb Lake Ehtalfs Uf'iin? piannM ranch home. Oleamint oak floors Pias Terms. iuZrttZ:? •* lake - U,ely t bedro^i3-atorj^horns with I fUeptacs An r A iif.451 - VER LAKE RD—TOpWAU TON BLVD - LE^ TO ’ sharp suburbah home - bastmtni. oak HOYT OELUS RD—I BU3CK TO MEADOWLEIOH ‘ ™ Office Open .‘iunday 1-5 HILLS SEMINOLE heHrnoiri _ esl Side location. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 3U OaklAnd Ave. Open 4 to 1 PE 1-4641 or « 4-3.11 ,Leflor_pR il REALTY OnTOLAKEB-Alarie'aeh I IL? oh the popular lakes. Soi I atm winter priced. ™°'.Jff9SLU)UOH REALTOR ! __ ;i«*,^e-Ellanbeth Rd. I FE .5-1284 FE 4-3844: Open 4 a m to 4:34 a m. all DAT SUNDAY ! OPM.OPEN I J A TAYLOR __ estate k tt--- — Open Dally pg 7733 RIghUtnd E _____OR 4-414. ft 4^47?^ home. 1744 down. IHSURANCE *4. »,»'■' LIKE TO TRADE? PHA Terms t |\Inspection .Snndav 2 to 5 , 1 PRONT ON besullful Loins ' a leatoriiia 4 sparlmn rooms I an all purpose famUy NEED A FINANCE FIXER? Into Uifs freshly 7 bedroom bung breeieway and I ---- Hew fur J^mde for rbeaper home nai Shown by ap^lntment t LIST With us - d priced at 414.414. ' I Older Classified to WEST'SUBURBAN fc..a« e you: ^olce In c alu-iliAum or brick come In obllgatlond WE BUT. BELL * TRADE — 34 years serving Pon-Mac end vicinity. OPEN BUN-DAT 14-4 41.454 don't delay. OIWEgE^R^IRWlN. REALTOR^ L. H. BROWN. Realtor 544 Ellaabeth Lake Road PE 4-3544 or PE 3-4414 MulUpla LUtUf E4r^ 'sell, lent, fiiid a good job. DIAL. FE 2-8181 - ■ 344 EsUU sliaed h^______ alle Ledgeeock fliwplacr. pibtterel walla, oak floors S3neM*'b REALTORS FE 4-0-528 373 i. TKI,BoiAP3L-«PBi|l KVBE. Ira MW ‘ caH- V' G- ..'i J^r^SaleJLoU 54- J^^PINOR^. ~ Building Sites •s?:‘.' ;?n^s.~s?Vv*.5 wfn'a: S? I-ADD’S INC. OR 3-1231 defsrdiiltd ttTVn nS2U Iiiw; ' .. T'Si wiJd! jiLi'’'s*D«nll^‘\^?“"^L'; JP-Wfu'top. Near Roch* jKolfrH. Smith, Realtor A—gl«seagh„ W'a^eHord Hills Estate «JJ«4 Oewd idUI'iS > Herbert C. Davit, lRIJER or KOVI ROAD AMD 13 MUe Road SM I W. TiTArn M property Termi. Rock A Reallore. -------- ____■ doaeo-oompare the nt. Pent, L ac Bus. Prop. 57A Ini ad^tacM ol elo*e-la loe«-i 22 - ------------ «?• P' i*1-kk* owe* builoino for R*MT. 51..}*** » * J« office bulldlnt 5*^1 * to lACota. * nice roome and complete pluab- Carl W. Bird. Realtor S*. ^----- M a»atidtT Rational Bank Bld|. r* 4.4111 *T«« r* mu' woodward HIM. For Sole Acreage 55 4 ACRES—TREES Bimness Opportunities 59 LADD^ INC OR 3-1231 n ACRB WITH LIVB STRIAU and 1 homes. 3 bedrm. with carpeted lie. rm., natural fireplace, full basement, recreation rm. with tar. I;car carafe, pared driee. Home No. 1: Ixtra-larie 3 rme. with pneaU drtee. tlO.INO. Terms By appointment. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 B. Telegraph Rd. n 3-';i4l A Lake Orion Tavern Heine Is a eacatlon This ... cjo.odo S $«*oio‘*SSt 1 0 per month, h 1 like bar buslc R#ht only IcluBed. It this U It!I secreu!! T, iws. no secreu Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 DIXIE RIORWAT INCOUB rayton Ceramics. 41M 11.5 ACRB OR PA VXD ROAD. 1 mile 8. of Clarkston Village, all rtn~t h..- running I■ Ton “piaSs Dlsle Highway roR 8^L* beauty SHOP. OO9D Ca.. after 5 p.m. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 1« B. Telegraph Hd._FX 2-3*41 ACREAOE SUITABLE POR SUB-_dlvldlng. 1450 Lone Pine Road. A BXAOrtPOL » ACRE PLAT NEAR M8UO. 41().0M. The Pon-Uac Press. Boe gg._____ CLARKSTON Terrific eahie In this lO-scre ci ner parcel, located on pee road north of Clarkiton. lor subdielding o~ ' Warren Stout. Realtor 33 N. Mlnaw St. Ph PE 54115 Open Kees. ’Til g - ..........X,. Ues on large lot. Plenty ____ for expansion. Also 3 bedroom home llain highway north o* loala. 535.0M full price on terms See pictures In our office. SPORTSMAN B PARADISE - 535 frontage on the Tittabawassei River. 5 room ranch type blocl home with fireplace. Interior li knotti pine laree closets. In eludes stove, refrigerator, deei LAX* ANOELUS 7'i ACRES. 3M feti w Uke Angelu< Road Only gl.OM down. KENNEDY of lot. Owner retiring after sue cessful career. Priced to sell. R. J. (Hick) VALUET .. REALTOR 45 Oakland Ave Open g to I PE 5-0*93 or FE 4-3531 Call Sun. Mr. Lefler OR 3-33*0 Hagstrom REALTOR 4500 Highland Rd. (M59) PONTIAC_____OR 4^58 HAVE A TERRIFIC SPOT FOR barber shop, will be available ~ a-month OR 3-M34 lor an 1 pointmtat. 1435 per acts. ve„_____________ Pymt Can divide to smaller ^mUeRCE RD n ACRES ment ‘ .... —. Pymt. WIXOM k DUCK LK. RDS Exceptional at 5*50 per acre. A For Sale Farms i.'gota c 1 dty 111 1 ACRE FARM - ira, wonderf............. (I family home. Numeroui ------Jing Very Httla WE TRADE DORRIS a SON REALTORS 7S3 W HURON________PH PK 4-1557 300-ACRX MODERN DAIRY FARM with bulk tank equipment. Many good outbuildings. Modem home. 545.00b with terms. Near Lapeer. Mich. 40-acre modem farm with modern home and many fine bldgs. * acre- of timber. Located east of Lapebr on paved rohd. 514.500— 45acre modern farm with good bldgs and close to paved usd. Just nortlt of Lapeer. 511.000’with terms. 50-acre farm with good bldgs, and J bedroom modern home. Live stream on farm, north of Lapeer Just 10 rods from M34 . 513.500- reatlop room Including pool table. Mam. many floe shade trees and shrub' On paved road Just wc't of Lapeer—*17 500. terms. EARL 8UOUEN REALTOR Lapeer ' Mlohlgan Office MO 4*341 __Res, and Eves. MO >3335 10 ACRES GOOD LOAM. SMALL lake, ntar Goodrich. Hii good dairy tarn, milk bouas. out build-logs and boms. 137.500 terms. May eonsldtr free and door homo as part payment. H. P. HOLMES. INC. 3531 S. Lopoor Rd^___FE 5-3053 DRIVER BUYER Mr. Drivor Buyer: Drive out M5* past Rlghlood to Hickory Ridge Rood, turn right to No 31fg; look for sign on property This modern g room brick home with 3 bores, silo, tool shed, chicken house k 3 ear gsrogr are offered tor only 331.000 with tOOOO down with 10 seres ol Isnd. Additional acreage available. If Interested, phone our office and a soles person will be ■lad tp give you oddltlonsl In-formotfon Clark Real Estate, 13*3 W. Huron Bt. FE 3-7133. Res FE 4-4013. Open Sunday for man and wife. It „ of $7,500 per year 511.000. 50.0 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 3100 M 15_Ortouvtlla_NA 7-3315 “LET'S TALK BUSINESS’’ Coin Laundry Top locaUon. well es'tabllshi Owner leaving itote. Very tractive price and terms. Bee I yourself Party Store In fast growing area. Ideal fat ly operation. Good building a modern apartment. Ottered 1 quick sale with W.OOO down. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALKS CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMES8ER. BROKER Party Store Thriving resort town, gross g 000 Beer. wipe, groceries. BBQ party supplies. Parking. Good LAKE ORiaN REALTY ________MY 34311_______ Mowy to Loan LOANS ISO TO 350* - ggSTO 1503 COMMUNITT LOAN OO. E. LAWRKNCB FE l-*431 FRIENDLY 8«RT1CE 611 Sale Household Goods 65. U RUOB, WOOL FACE. 115 05. ivenlMe. SM.St. Imported, kxtalaaur »4t.M Rug 55. Fearaoh Furniture. 13 Lake Avo.________________________ service Is fast, friendly and helm fuL^^VIslt our offloa or phono FB ‘■'home & AUTO LOAN CO. N. ferry at. Corner E. Flki ' QUICK KK TO ISOO'lOANB Seaboard Finance Co. ' 1135 N, PERRY STREET Easy Parking — Phone FE S-IMl WHEN YOUlCEED $25 TO $500 We wui be glad to help yon. STATE FINANCE CO. 703 Pontloc State Bank Bldg. FF 4-1574 Advisori 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATB BILLO-NO LOANS For your host bet to |et out of debt see Financial Advisors. Inc. 3tk 8 SAOINAW__FI 3-7053 ^^^^rtgage Loans 62 GET A FEDERAL MODERNIZATION MORTGAGE IMPROVE Your Home CONSOLIDATE AU Poymenta. PAY OPF Exlstlns MortgofO or Land Contracts (II you have reasonable equity. LOW INTEREST Rates. “FREE". -APPRAISALS- -CONSULTATION- SERVTCE CALL: FE 37033 —DAY OR NIQHT-A8K POR MdRraAOE dfcPT. FEDERAL MODERNIZATION CO. 2536 Dixie Highway 3 Blocks-North ot Telegraph TONBOLIDAfE Your - -- 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 Ouoranteed Boosa Paints. Oal. *1 05 Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c Rubber Bata Paint .. Oal g3J* 4Vb R Wall Tile Rn. Ft. 35e Syert. 141 W. Huron PE 4-35*4 1 13 RU08. 1 yilnt. Ule. Itn .1 Let us pay 0..____ gage or land contract, peroonol debts k modernise your home. BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO SSJ^Huron__________FI ju7g33 FOR MORTOAOE LOAN ON WA- Swaps ...... going b ...________os little OS lit* Lylb Mason Roalty. B< Oobles, Mich.________________ STANDARD OIL Has 3-stall statlooa for lease In Ole Pontloc area Dixie and Holflrld Auburn and Lad 1 Lake Orion Financial assistance tvolloble and free trolnin/ C?.ll MI *-6311 days or OR 3-0*75 ofte^ 7 pm SERVICE*STATIONS FOR LEASE good potential. Please call be-fwern ■ and 5. PE 3-0101. After 5 p m FE i-144*. Pilre Oil Co._ SEND FOR FREE NEW ISSUE, PAHTRIOOE'B "MICHIGAN BUSINESS OUIDB." COM- Sale Busiisess Property 57 calm St. Xoned commercial. Ide lor most onv kind of^buslne; ilos Mti bulldlo* & center ol lot. I13.MS with 13.010 pawn. Phono_FE 5-1061. ACTION PAYS DIViDBNDS SPECIAL DIAL on Wetl Huron nrooorty near bank. Modern of-I bouaos. room for expaa-kln* ACT NOW -1^ Bttete. PE Bunii^ PKOP. ON MAnn;r~ 3 ^ I to mart. 57.500. PS Buron«------- GIROUX Opw> 'til 1:0* p m. IRWIN Partriidge IS tHE ■ BIRD ' TO SEE VARIETY STORE Omxilns oveh 5*0.000 a year with cxceHent potential for much more. ter. Owner going Into o bigger business enables you to buy for lust COST OF STOCK DOWN. Eacelirnt rental terms. Priced much below market for quick sale. Cleaning Establishment You con move In aod coniinu* completely equ and ' ock. Send for Partrldcc’f fret "Iflchl-fan Bualotas Ouldt.*' Partridge AND AS80CTATES f BUSINESSES THRUOUT tflCH, FE 4-3531 into W HURON OPEN SUNDAY 11-3__ kiBTADRANT FOR LBABE. FULLY equipped, wonderriil business. Uv- e OR 3-4703 ai mapit corner cabinets 3 b_ — cases, fishing tackle and ammunition. Would like 0 6 h.p. outboard moto^EM 3-0*84______ I BEDROOM BRICK. OFF EEN-—“ Road tor what have you as ^'f'or *oW ~ CABH'pOR UBro TV'bTTAPI*RE-corderi dr radio phonographs. Working_or_no4. FI 3,53*7.___ HOFP FRONT END LOADER. BALE or trado. Days * to $.jn 4--- 3IARE. SADDLE. MOD. 'BLOND dining table. *0" counter top for trailer, pickup. TV? PL 3-M13 SWAP EQUITY IN 4 hBs A bath for car. trailer, furniture, etc OR 3-*7g5. TRADE. WILL ACCEPT AUTO-mobllc or Sportsman Housetraller. payment*’on'Modern ?'irMm''bun" galow In good neighborhood, vacant Clark Real Estate. FE 4-4313. Askjor Mr. Clark______ UNDERWOOD BTANDARDTYPE-wrlter. 51 Kaiser. OR 3-»t47 _ WATER SOTFENERS TO RENT or Sill. 53 50 month. OR 3-33M. W1 BUY-BELL-TRADK LA77NMOWERJS—OUN8 VACUUM SWEEPERS—BICTCLEB . ai5 M S3I55 13" Admiral .... 17" PhUeo 2L" Blood Contolc 3* othor sets < AU seu priced _____ _________ anteed 50 days. parU and labor. Prom l" to 37 n>lond and mahogany. Iho Unosi In cabinets. Sta“TV. 3330 lSte*bsth*Ut.* Rd. FE 4-4345. Open I a m to t p.m. ______Ask Your Ktlghborl l5^ CU. FT. I H. CHEST DKEP froese 5150. OL 14370_______ I" ADMIRAL TV CONSOLE k gas „rMi«o^ro_ 34glg._______ 30 PER CENT OFF ON FHILCO iiole televisions. R. B Munro ietrte^Co^l«^W_Huron_St. UEOI.ER OIL SPACE i*AT-_ ^A* TS^pM^l*l*^.J6uroo. 115* CONVENTIONAL EASY WASH-Ing machine. Call before 1 p m. FE M3«2.____________________ BINOER BEWINO MACHINE. With light, forward and irvrrse. plus many other features. Only « months old. Take on paymants of 5* per month — — ------- 34g 50 5-54*7. ______________ AB041T ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A 8 BALKS. A little out of the way but o lot loss to pay. Furniture and nuances of all kinds NEW A USED Visit our trade dept, lor real MARMADUKE By Anderson & I,«eining jFor SaleJVliscellanei^ 67 j BBT OP BNCTCLOFIDIAS. TAKE over paymants MT 34113. > Special Paneling Offer I 4il panelt. !«’■ mahogany Y^roove. D grade 54.10 each I 0x5 panels. mahogany | V-groove. C grade liJt each : ii naneis. v.,'= mahogaay ihed 17 M each | 4i^ panelt. Oak Flooring Select red No. 1 Common oft South Boulovord hotwcon Crooks ------------*- 53*1 M __ M 1 315. FI 5-0004. » »* M BBAOIM AKC. 3 1 — ' ‘ moa. 535_sOch _OR_3-5157 BLACK ContBR PUPS,' ‘ I'd hate to be a moth in that closet! Capitol Appliance. Sale Household Goods 65 I For Sale Misccilapcous 67 TRAILERS DTTUtY. BOAT MADE to ordet FE ^13. 4531 Filer. TV STUDENTS. ATTENTION: 4* as-ts telcvtsloos. il5 each. 13a to Jit PE 4-4545._____ tORRlDHEKT AUTOMATIC tank AUo gas weldlag equipment. FE 54154 after 5 p.m _____ TYPEWRITER. $35 ’ ___________FE 5-4450________ THE FIRE’S OUT BUT WE RE STILL IN BUSINEBSI Wo still hovt msterlol from lOS wrecked buildings. NEW LUMBIR_ RECLAIMED BRICK_____ FIFE - STEEL - MI8C ITEMB FREE ESTIMATES FHA TtRIgB SURPLUS LUMBER A MATERIAL BALES CO ____ iJ4t Highland Rd.jM-55i OR 3-7M TALBOTT LUMBER Lumber, plumbing, point, hord-wore A electrical supplies. 1.000 wood louvers. II etch for quick _toIo. 1035 Ooklaod Ave. FE 4-4W. THE SALVATION ARMT RED SHIELD STORE Vvtetevihinw ta iflPPt VoUf tlVMlIll. DACHSHUND PUPS. AEC REOI8-tered. Pori mlnloturo. Black and _ tan or rod, 135. OL 3474*^____ FRENCH* ^DLXB. MALES A FK- FOR. SALS t6t fox TERRIER 6“,P'3-V.SLT'“_“ FOR BALE, 3 CHIHUAHUA PUP-pies. Can bt teen at.«5M Dixie ftwy. Sat. or Sunday. Phona MA V134I._ FemIale shop. 52 CANARIES. ALL PET WllllamirPE 4-0433 Clothing Pumliure. SOFA AND CHAIR ONI.V $109.95 Bedroom Outfitting Co ; BATHROOM FIXTUREB. OIL AND i gat furnaces. He water A steam boUert. Automatic water heater. ! Hardware, el-c. suppltcs. crock A pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers j Ralnl. Super Keuito'ie and Ruit- ___, _____jre. ApplU 113 WEST LAWRENCE Machinery -4 DOEBR A TILT Good eond HIM cash, ssn .. Waited Lake._____________ FE 4-5431 I HOFF FRONT END LOADER, SALE KITTENS PREE TO OQOO HOME _____ FK3-J723 _________ HftALTHir PUPPIES 11.5* A 53.5*. 17 A Crooks, MU *-ll**._ _ L O V E L Y POODLE PUPPIES, _Pomer^an pupplos._F1^54SSl. MALE DALMATION DOO. 11b years old J)R 34744 _ MINIATURE POODLE. reMALK. chocolate color. 5 mos. old. 575. FE 44551________ ORPHAN lamb 3 DAYS OLD lit. PU¥E*BRi:b GERMAN "SHEPERD ^i^t not res. *30. 4531 Maybee fARAKEBT'S* diJAR TO Walktr's Bird House. 305 First 8t._Bochester. OL I-S373 PKKINOBSK FUPFIKS. AKC RKO. Healthy and >>nP^' mU* hoauUet. For Sale Houy Traileri 89 UM VINDALE. 42 FT., I BEO- »«* OLOBEMASTBR 35 X I. I 1M7 GARDNER. 47 X 1* FT. 5S.IH. OA 5-13*3. 1 *R*r • Tl R*8 T B E>*M^ UOHTVEIOHT Travtl Traltei ainet 1133. Otar-anteed (or life. Boe them and aat a demonstration at Warnar TraUor Sales. 3*55 W Huroa. (Plan ta Join one of WaiJy Byam'a ciclt, C^hdsINd*OUT ON OUR LAROB trailers New Behulti. Itxit. 3-bedroom One 10i*3. 3-bodr«om. 1100 over our cotC Boo the oil new self-contained 151b loot Croc, I7>b and 31 foot models. Tour-A-Home. 15 to 30 foot Used trailers — 37 foot Orcat LUet. 51*i5 n foot Royal, tandem wbcoli |13l». 3* loot Foo-tidc Chle.. |t«M. Extra specltl. 3-bedroom IH* Blear 41 toot, only 5130*. 10x37 loot 3-bddraom Chtmploo oir eondlUtaor. 13750. HOLLY MARINK AND COACH SALES. 153.0 Holly Rd.. Holly. MElrnsr 4-*771.____________________ OEf TOUR vacation TRAILER rcscrvoUoos now. All now IIS* model. PIxl* Trailer Solos and rcnul. 104s North Lapeer Rdl Oxford. OA 5-nf3^__________________ Holly. Oorwood o all sixes, self-com Biovu sr a*,. 4* usod — '5 omoU — It you cannot bay it — rant It. Trailer parts and accaatoilts. Wt rant trailers lota jirouniL _2 of I™* r . * TO TO I OPEN MON SAT. FRI.. * TT t mllot E. ot Pont E ol Auburn Helgl BUILT-IN OVEN AND BURNERS St large discount. Samuers Appliances MA 5-3011.________ BEAUTIFUL BINOER BEWINO IdA- eqiUp^. Pay tal»ce ’ $53.?* or 56 to a month for * months. Call credit manager. OR 3-I73L___ BRAND NmW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds complete with springs and mattress. t3t.05 Pearson's Fumlturs. 43 Orchard Lake Ave. CdlONIAL BEDROOM SET TWIlJ beds dresser sod nUa table. Ml nw_____________;___________ CABINET BINE I3S. RBPRIOERA-• - $35. electric stove 535. 31 In. 140, gta stove 035. Uvlng room CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS k 3 speed players. FE 54755._ CASH FOR USED TVs., FURNI-ture_a_Mlsc. FE 3-03S7. CRIB k MATTREM, |l*; CAPi bed, $4; tar 550. OL_M34*. DINING ROOM SUITE, MAHOO-any. 3^gle_brts. OR 3-MSO. DUNCAN PHYPB DININO r6oM set A china cabinet, dresser, vanity. washing machihe Ai drop leaf kitchen set and rummage, an verj^cheap. 34 Lorraine Ct. DRYERS-BEBUII-T HAMILTON. 10 Ibi. Beat Control. Ouaranteed. dcllverad. KELVINATOR FE 5-7710 AFTER I each, collee table end .stand 03 apiece: 1 rug. 13x14. 535; 1 _ rug. 1x10. 510. man's luggage. : i-$10; quilting frame. 13; small radio. 35: slat • women's clothes. I n 5-7030. ______________I .Take Over Rayinciits OB AUTOMATIC WASHER, used Bid ^ _____ ~ moDtlM. Porcelstn top. Hut filter. I 100 sq. It. . . ater saver New warranty. S3 25 Pouring Insulatlor. I - —" i - - • preflnlahed a , ----- - —— POODLES, TltlY TOY REO *41 ---- ... „ _______________ i'»«*i:-P*JJL*i!LLJSJ!:*“* I Thlrd._itaBllac.___________| PONHAC CHIEF A OETROtTiRS cie nnVV'N •*** * U»4d A/wvv ix „ household fumlturs ta TABLE SAW. OE AUTOMATIC DRYER, weeks. Front load, lint lilt warranty. 53.40 per week your rough lumber A trim needs) HAGGERTY LUMBER NOROE OA8 DRYER, big Ikmily i Fully sutomaUc. lUrUme i ,'*»7 itee asslnit rust Onlv ; •___ Do It Yourself FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor sandera. polishers hand sandsrs furnace vacuum ‘cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Faint 43* Orchard Laka Ava 0* 40 ea. I Cameras & E4ulp^Mn^70 •“ 6ark room- equipment, en-^ro8"6R^Y3‘ii7**y teToi- ,*S![ Sale Musical Qooils 71 is 00 aacb. OOODTEAR SERVICE STORE 30 south Cass, Pontiac. FE 54133 TRADE-IN DEPT. Odd chplrx 51.05 2 piece sofa bed ..... 333 95 DftVenporU vanity ana Mahogao) 1 El“.u t usad Baldwin , I Fla ver < Brand 'i I Low rev organ, i MA 4-4551 oin;;w'” ...................... ‘ DeWALT 13 IN SAW WITH AF- Jroklmately 150 extra -hlade' 175 14 in. swing saw. 550. FE 44103 ______ DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR decorating problemr Hundreds of colors ti choose from. Interior i or exterior, Bee our wall paper 1 Flayer plana, and matching fabric .scleciion. Nrand new Kl Berry Bros. Jelled Magic no drip i yUli » paint I" -I -r I OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT , *l»-»» I 43* Orchard Lk Av. FE 541501 .. . - ‘ I ELECTRIC SAW. 1b HP MOTOR. < i.Tllaghcr MuSlC Co. d cabinet V*5 I _____ « *-«»«• I 3 liu n? FW ACCORDIAN FOR BALE. LIKE FREE DEUVERY-TKRM8 .3-1®” or T* *-”*'- »»•«">»» : new FT 3-0340. WYMAN’S ! D^tate®Ttak“A"rim **' Mis BALDWIN OROOSONIC BPINET .«*• « , ___ _FK 1-2160 Bomex W-grd.. , , ...3-bc It. ELECTRIC range, APT SIZE: Duncan Phyte drop leaf extension table A 4 chairs; gas dryer; A_mlsc. fum. FB 5-3304. ENCLOSED ttCTicmlL ifS^K caMS. Reasonable 1005 Pontiac _Bliye Bank_ Building.___________ FOR CLEAN USED TV'S AND Appliances. new lamps, dlnattas. etc. See us at R A H Sales. 4100 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains. ________ Used Trade-In Dept. Many sUea of yemnant carpete ......1... 51.05 sq yd Rocker .................. I • Bookcase, limed oak.......510.50 Studio lounge ........... *ll »5 Davenport A Chair.........339.5* "515*5 UP. SWEETS Antiques 65A FREEZERS-NOROE FREEZERS I Chest and Uprights I ^ ‘ models slightly scratched or ] _ditw._OR_3^l7li.- -----* ............. HI-FI, TV snd Rsdlot 66 For Sale Clothing 64 BEAUT. ORAY MINK STOLE, A _dressrs * A JO. FE 4-7341 LADIES’ BLUB WOOL COAT, ZIP-In lining, alic 14. gg. Mens suits, sise 40. 42 and 44. Bxc. cond. Reas FE *4763: LADIES SHOES SLIOHTLY USED Two years to pay *0 days same as cash WAYNE OABERT 131 N. Saginaw FE 5-gl*9 FREEZERS - UPRiOHT FA560US name brands, scratched. Terrific values fl4*i* while they last No phone orders plcagv. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake FURNITURE FOR SALE. CALL OR 3-0a**_afta^r_7.__________ FAMOUS NAMB BRAND VACUUM ' cleaner with altachmenU and guaranttad. Fay balanee of $43.30 or M.OO a month for * months. Call eredit manager OR 1-9731. OAS~ STOVE WITH GRILL AND china cablnat FE 340*3_______ FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM sweepers llte new, glO.gO up. Ouaranteed 1 year. Ttiyla Elec- Warlck a 3373 Orchard Lake Rd. tlXcTRIC LIOHf FIXTURBB. UN^ usual, bsautlful designs, for all rooms, pull downs, starlights, twinkle lights, tactoi'y prices Buy dirert rad sake. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake _Ave. __________________ FREE BTANDINO TOILETS 111*5 Double bow] sink .......... 05.05 Vi-ln bard copper. guarantee, real bargain. TaLHI music CO. no N Saginaw______FT 5-3ggg Cable* B a b Y orand ' piano. Thli used piano Is In A-1 sbSM. Ced (or quick sals. Sli >c. 34 8 Telegraph Rd . at from TePHuron. FB 3-0537 __ilrd. ^tlac. PO'OI^LES 5 BUNT’S PET SHOP_____FE 0-1113 | ____ FARAEE|!25~p!..„r*i?.mlL\°^^ ' BOB HUTCHINSON’S mtan?nks*”rt:’^3* no * ‘ | m DWl* Hwy. US. It mornings. FE ____ l Orsvton Plains OR 3-13*3 PARAEXETS. CANARIES. CAGES ta" POM ' HQU*^ food. Crane’s 3430 Auburn UL ‘fg gjlfijg™" “OUSE- FbODLE8~4 _ . BEAUTIES. PRIVA’TE MY 3-1315. F.R RBOIBTBRBD PLOTT PUPS Parents, art Coan bounds. FB 1-0500 after 4 __ BMALL BREED PUPPIES, FREE to good home UL 3-15Sg._ TOY MANCHESTERr MALE. REAS Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 Hunting Dogs 81 GERMAN BHORT HAIR POINTER 4 yrs. AKC Reg male, well trained. Reas 3335 Watkins Uke Road. __________ Hay, Grain & Feed 82 OR 341*5. 775 Bcott_____— ALL t'YPfS OF 1ST CU’ITInO Hay. Will dallver^OA *-3171. iflAY AND itRAW WANTED ----mt Give particulars ai and grade -- *- PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES --- — -------- prleau ----- 12 seres between Late Orton and Okford on M-34. New Mows, Owosso. Vantoura i54( Lapaar Rd.. Laka Orton. MY 34«U.______ SHORT’S MOaflB HOliB SALES k SBRTICB Featuring sU . n*« Sportsmah-Beamcr. Oomplato itae s( parta A botUa gat. Hitches toitalltd k cars wired. Wt’U tall vour uad trailer fur you Jl73 W. ^uron_^____________ TRAVEL TRAlLKa* k RENTALS. Tour-a-Homs a Trotwood. Mar-King k Huron Hornet, ^clal ro 4-Ff 41 raUt lor Florida vacalton. son s Trailer Bales 5*0* 1 Lake Rd. OR S-OSSI. WE NEED USED ’TRAILS. ,aJ-L LY^MARiyE aVd 1 - 15310 HoUy Rd rose f*7Il^__________________ Rent trailer SiMMte 90 waiting NOL- waltlng X3ACHI . BaUy, 3-pc. I Whli J with trim . glO.15 Factory Inos—irragulari SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 173 K. Saginaw____________FE *4100 FOR SAUC RoTTl-AWAT bed. 15 3 chairs. 135 7 storm windows, 3 storm doors. *10 Bathinettr. stroller and crib, *10. Toys. OR HAM TRANSMITTER. ___________UL 3-2343 TUBES. RCA’B FRB8H TUBEB Dally 'til I p.m. Peer’s SUl Commtrcs Rd. at Union LakeRd;_____________________ VM HI-FI. norUB. WALNUT. 4^ ■paed. 5 Wt., 3 speakers, 2 speak- I /KM Full line of building and plumbing matcri^s Wa taka trade-ins WOLVERINE LUMBER 330 8 Paddock. FE 2-M*4_ OUARANTEED NETY AND USED ■ump pumps sold, traded k repaired J b.p. motors FE *4*43 OROLIER ENCYCLOPEDIA 4 SET. Bear bow *i arrows A equip - --Craftsman lawn mower. OR.'YHI ESrEY ELECTfcfc'OROAN AND bench MA 5-11*5. _ ELECTRIC HAMMOND SPINET. **50jCalI_FK 2-3*13_____ FREE 1 months olano rental. Only tli per me.^plut cartage. Full credit allowed It purchased. GRINNELL’S 37 B Ba^lnaw __FEJ!-7li* | g OUERNSEV COW8_ .... __ol Ctoford on Laka- road OA_*-J033:_______ YOU’ VE SESn 'the RESTTIi?# For Sale Livestock 8^ Wanted Livestock 84 Union Lake Rd. HUHNER ACCORDION FOR SALE 130 bast, 7 ihlll. Lika new with case. Ilfs MU 4-4140. *140 BThlte _ Lake_Road. Davlsburg. Thomas 07,.^Wfi k bench. Mahosnny. WAS Aoo * NOV t«*> Wurlltaer Splenl Organ, beautiful mahogany model 4400 ond benrh WAS 01430 NOW Mto Wurllteor --------- ------ toon, MUiuol ♦-«»30 _ Sale Farm Produce apples — HIOHEST QUALITY. All ytopular vnrlsUct. Bargains . in. utUlly grads Suparlor quality fresh sweet elder Oakland Orchards. 2300 East Commerce Rd between Duck Lake Rd A Burm Rd . Milford. Aut^ AccesBOrieB 91 'H PONTUC MOTOR. 1 BARREL, complete, A-1 _ri 1-1776 _ 1054 L’HEV. MTR k iTOWEROLlOB '53 Chev. Motoi '53 Fontlae I M of 13 030. PB 0-1703. LADY'S 8PR1NO BEIOE WOO L ^Ic Household Goods 65 i FRICK — REJECTS. BEAU-tlful living room suites, 11.71 ok “ ■“ 103 H. easy. FE Bargain H J4a43.____ sscondi. Ii price. Bverythlng I uxed fumllurr at bargain iirirn XZ terms THE BARGAIN HOUBl 103 N. Cast at Lafayette. F 30 CU. ft. Weattaghouss Irceior $3*1. 40 in cabinet atakt. 115 RCA colored TV. now 0440 Deluxe Sleet rie range, new glOt-OB 30 ta. range, new 1133. OB 31 ta. console TV. new glBI. OB washer k dryer only |3M oow 4 Used Refrigerators |5I ond up. Prayer's Furniture k Appltancaa ISO Orchard. Lake Avenut Sale Househord Goods 65 1 PIECE SECTIONaI 7>i FT 505* Kenmore Ironer $35. Olbton 40 ta _oif'l.36«** *“*’ "**’ "" rFISCI SB(TibMAL.*tl0rBLONDE Iloor lamp, *5; ptohlc LEAD MiK/TINb'pOT; IIO 330 OAL-lon oil tank with legs; gauge, tlltcr sad pipe for filling, 530 Oil hot water heater, 55. Storm . doors, all sloes. $4.50 Ft 4-0102. LARGE CRIB AND^ mattress' brand new. $10.05. Pearson’s Pur- 0 cbfirs. FE TTust sell many --‘lold Hems, tool A _____________FE 3-0030 “Mica” .. .29c |>er sq. ft. “Gutter" . .69c per length TILE outlet pnaw FI MAPLE . BUNK BBDO W-O RaUt 4-773l._ mtooaU’aiioout. CaU' PB ' FRIENDLY SERVIcr’ d eommerclkl on Olxlr ^_______ avcM - John K. Irwin & Sons ' realtorb ^ Mice 1*30 «S’Hi BUCKNER 3-3340.______________________ 3-ROOM' OUTFIT UvliiB room, bedroom and dP Avenue. FE «-Mtt.__________ * YEAR CRIB MATntEBB. Wn proof, tanersprtiit. 0705 Fear-Mn’t Furniture. A Orchard Laka ! rROhkii 6^ o6oD. cle^nWr- ' niture k appliances, lesvlng stele. ' „ot_®M_Mt Clemens ,Bi_ A] ' * PIECE BIVVER ORAY BEDRM outllt. Double dresser, bookcase , bed. larxe ohast 2 vanity* lamps. All far t«M Pay onlv 53 wrrk* ly Foorsoii't Furniture. 43 Or- _chora_Lal|e Avo^_____________ 7 PIECE UVINO ROOM SUITE. _______ ________^ORlj^OOOi maytau washer and dryer. tale model. Repotsetttd, Balance _I3 par waalt. tchlok’i 1*Y 3-3711. MAPLE FUEHmiE*. IJaVen; port, Uhlot, lamps, chair, dtaelte **L. hutch. OL 1-lMl._____ NEARLY NEW OIL IIeaTBR Youth tad FE_4-30I32 .. NIW AND USED OIL AND 0A8 ^^turnacos ^Vtry rest. IM_l-lk*l. OVER* M USED IT BETs FROM 114*5 up. TV antennat. 50*5. WALTON TV 515 E Walton _________^ 3-3357 _.___ RoraR oAa 8TOVB. worFpiaci sectional, 1165; 4 blonde tobies. 675: Ig* refrigerator with freefer -almost new, 1375 FB 3-W73. aaposaiasED rotuobratoflb and electric stoves. Take over payments. Bimu” MA_5;MII. ilUUB. RUBH*i^A.-_ ixt. 113 atodlo couch _______... luraocc, S30. L isl. oU tank! 515 es.. steel stairs 530. 1 cabinet sink $15. 1 sat water heater 115. MT 3-113S_ 1-A ALUM SIDINO. STORMS. _,Awntafi.JALLELTJX}. OL 1-0S33 3 FUKL OIL TANKS OTOD CON-_dllloo. Wlll dellver^FK M13*. 3 WHEEL Trailer for* bale. FE g-3335 ________ 3 APARTMENT-SIZE REFRIOER- atorx and apartment - kIs# it-stove. In good rondlUoa. FI 6-33*3. _ r used' oil WALL FURN'aCE FOR I 5 rms , completely Installed 6230. ; I used gas gravity furnace, com- pletely Installed til0.^ 1 used 100.000 BTU Colemon oil forced air furnace All units fully guar- | anteed Ace Heating k Cooling ; Co OK 3-4554 1735 N. WlUlaint : Lake Rd. at M-53.__________ ' 5* USED* TIRES — TUBA. 3-S50 ilS. ( Ply truck 137 8. Johnson. 4 - INCH soil" FIFE,'5'ft. 53 79 *BA^K “AuMBINO BUPFL^ ” 173 B^Sagtoaw______^rm 5-3100 4-in soil fipb. rak lenoth. MM.’ a'"A.*7homptan?*70M“t& West. Opoa Evts.__________ W-TR. OUARANTEED 53 - OAL heaters, 557 50. 30-gat. auto gas heater with factory warranty, $45 M; Thompson. 70*5 M-55. West. _ _ _ _ I7 IN ‘rRU-’TONE TV NEXDB RE-polr. 535 Trimble bathlnctte. like new, 510 FEOtotoO _____ 5MAL ELiX’ HEATER M0 05; 30-gal auto, gs' hooter. |5415; Cxb: sinks and fltungi 554 15 up. Laundry trays and stand k faucets. lilts, Cas'i A Carry. SAVE FLOMBINO 173 S^Sagtaao_________n 5-2100 Mali VANITY HAND BABIN, cast Iron. Best jrradt. Ill 10. O. AJTbompton_700l MM Watt. M GALLON HOT WATER BEATER, likt new, 30 galtoas ol hot water In 4 minutes, gun tylta. Ideal lor car washing or ate. I.B. A a. . ro ^ ,______ . BEEF AND,PORK =JiALF AND _quarters^pdykj_Mkl FK 5-7*41 ANGIOR FENCES No mootr down FHA approved. FREE iiilTlMATES. FE 5 7471 CONSOLE RADIO AND RECORD player. 135. I loot eoncrele Ule, II it each. Wards I* horsepower _putboard_nioU)r. 545^ BM l-OOM CASH WAY SALE LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS GARAGE DOORS Fsetonr seconds, ojl standard atsat ta stock from 135 and up. Electric door oporators. folding cloatt doors and ditappoartag mta*ita* *'**'‘*^'' *'*' BERRY DOOR SALES Open from ■ to I “— “ Boturdoys - ■’is cover, as*. Bone cbhia cup-ta; _tallMltaa^ ap^ MAytalr_l-] aiNOEit PORTABLE BEWINO ' mschtns In sse can* Call MA >7311. Ml 8. Paddocli HI*FI. 13 ^OAUloi; ISHOTOUN. Both like new FE t-N44 I HOT WATER HBATBR8 3, OAL gat. New, Consumers Power approved $03 50 value. Ml 50 and 5MM ’Thou are slightly marred AUo eliJ-trlF. oil and bottled gae heaters at lerrillr value* Mlrnl-gan Fluorescent-, 303 Orchard Lk mBgE’ FIECES ARE u«.oo in/.r. , - J MONTHS OLD A IMMACULATE ■jj*"* Wipgami Music Center ---AR AREA. MIRACLE MILE Tunini Piano Tunini Or|an Repair ^ PHONE FE 3-4034 PORTABLE ELECTRONIC'fLANO Easily carritd k ttersd. takes up sUg^tl^^ussd'ptaM. ^rrl^Mutlo 34 B. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron IE 3to0g7,_ PIANO TUNINO-OaCAR SCHMIDT FE 3-M17_________ BMALI/BTUDIO BIZI PIANO. WAL-Bul finish, beautiful tone and action, eicellcnt tor beginner or advanced student $35 down, bolane* llJ per month. C'Ai-BI MUSIC CO. IlI N Bagtasw_______FB 5-1333 SPECIAI- Estey spinet organ Walnut finish. piete'Mower and' Tractor sorvloe! EVANS EQUIPMENT HU7 Olkle Hwy Maple 5-7373 or OR 1-7134 FARMALL CUB Wrhf ” GRADER blade St 13" plow. LIko new. Itou FE 5-0031._________________ FARM MACHINERY - NEW AND u*sd Proull Oliver Bales an mm north ol Oaford. BOMKUTE CHAIN BAWB. NEW and user iprsaderi John Doer — Now Idas Davit Maehy. Orton- _yll|le_NA l-Jltl^__________ JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR WITH plow FE 1-3504. NFW AND USp McCulloch Chain Saws ALL SIZES - ALL PRICED TO SELL Easy Urns pov moots. E 4-0734 FE 4 111 r."-''tal' ;t.'ta, 'ltan-1 y-;ir' | K I \G ^^OS. ’ Id, new guarantee taVe *500, YOUR McCUI.LOCH DEALER irm*. FONrlAt RD AT OPUVKIl CAI-BI MUSIC (T). tractor. SUPER C. FAST HITCH : CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ijlg N. Saginaw___ FI 5-0232! all__attaehmenls,-------- - .. . - - - --------1 Oeneral S Up to M par cant oil Whitewalls ’ 1’;D WILLIAMS __4Sl_s._8aglnaw oljlitoi^_ Used 20'; Truck Tires 8.25-9.00 10.00-11.00 Also All Tuheless Sizes -HI trxads- TERMS FIRESTONE STORES 4#JV_ HURON_____FE 3-03*1 Auto Service 93 KITCHEN CABINET SINKS Bllthtly scratched. 43" model OMOO valut. H0 30 while they la*l. Alto terrific values on 54 " and 0*" models. No phone orders plsoto MIchlgoD Pluorescent. Ml Orchard Lake Ave - 3.________- ilTCHCN WALL CABINETS. 11**5. Base .cablaete.^ M Kitchen ' Knotty Pine Paneling 'I patterns WP3. WF* and WCI40 II Lh. 4x0xH Mti 3 roots, Mch Bxterlor /root door, grad* A |I4 *5 Interior door lam. D W. . , .$2 *5 Mot thick OoM Bond Insulation. per 10* sq It . M 75 «u V-grooved mahogany ply- ^ 4a4, i FINANCE COMPANY U WHERIYOOCAN BORROW UP TO $500 Dravt^Ftalu — UtlM Waited Lk , Birmingham. Plymouth I modorn otop -------------. coffee teble, 3 decorator tempi. ke* ^_______ I kliaf~blNINO RO^M*lUITE. **r>E g-Mi7. BINOER CONSOLE. LIGHT WOOD - ZIg sag equipped 147. Curt’s l^ltences. FK M*4t _ Ajumini REFRIOERATOHS ALL MAKES i ft all titri. Reatanable. Sun Bale*. i-Basemei rc 4-nod^or MA 5-1341 AJumlni REBUILT " AND llEFTNtSHED, K®* , like new wringer type washer*. .JS® 54# ts With- trade Expires 17th Biotmt of Msren open I a m to t« m , •' Thyle Electric, comer N Johnson I anr._Huword._FE «Id*^ _ ROYAL DELUXE PORTABLE BJTB^L t it 13 RU6s;S34S* McLeod Carnot. Woodward at Bquart Lk. just tatow Tsd’sl. TK 3-7701. MEDIUM FOOL TABLE'pOR BALE 06od cond FX_S-M1I. _ NEW PORTABLE TYPEimiTERS. Priced from Odt.tS Includlni excise tax. Oood soloction of rebuilt typewriters and nddlng mtchinst Itrbei Priming k Office Supply 450* Dixie Hixhway, next to Fon-_ttac State Bank. _ ___ PLYWOOD yuAM...............117*5 •* ” BIRCh gil M •4 ’ BIRCH 0**5 1, ” V-O MAHOONAY . *4 54 1*>1Z:__ (D ANIQUE. rtpolr. Burr- Proa. Bilqucu, eleon-biimtag Clean to bandlo—no dines Olga stoker k fumoco site* Radlont Kcrtucky Btokor Cool Radiant Ky Lump k Egg Bltei BLAYLOCK COAL k lUPPLY CO It prehard Laka Ave,___PE 3-71*1 PROPANE TDrCHBI AND KHS, V* off. Tanka raflUtd, 7g eonts. 153 W. Monlcalm._ro M7I3. BikUBR *E10* ZAO BBWINO klA-Makat difterent :tas^buttm talan'e* of g payments at gill Kr month or pay oil |g| cosh lal owing Capitol ----- g .n FE 5-04*7 II 35 STALL SHOWERS. wUhJauoeti Mt? ______ idry lubi. , _____ itic vnluea Michigan Fluorei-,_m Orchard Lk Ave ~dt SPECIAL - ^ ,(bte«-^Speclal'. I'k Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER comFant 7*4* Coley Uke Rd: EM. 1-4171 Otan • a m. to S B m .dony ’ SunOty It o.m to 1 p m. used LOWRIE ORGAN BERK-thir* model ta excellent condition. Morris Music 34 8 Tele-(roph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron. _Fk[_3^._ _____________ Sale Store Equipment 73 ADDINO MACHINE 030, FON’nAC Cash RefUter FE t-tlOl __ NATIONAL CASH'RBOISTBR. 145 _FE 3J043 _____________ Sale SportlRR Goods 74 BOYS' OFFICIAL ROLLER DERBY, roller skates. Brand new. Flher-^las whseli Bite ' — UN8 --------- ----- Manley Leech.J>Baglej OUNS. IdODERN AND .... Buy, SFll trade and repair._ Sl.ell^ 375_8. Telegraph FE 3-470d. MifiNOWa 25e TO |i.U DOZ. Oolden grub*, white fly larvae 3 dot. lor too Trout Crook Ranch. _M34_ai Orttnshteld cluta.'glSt Call* gun. from*i£«i _to_7 pm _FE 0J70*. ______ SKIN DIVINO BUTT. AQDA LONG k refulator, med. ilia wat lull. _MA 6-4303 Alter^ l.___________ Spnd, Gravel and Dirt 76 A-I TOP SOIL CKUBRED STONE. Band, travel, rtl. Lylt Conklin. FE t-l”3_or FB 3MT2._________ CRUSHED STONErSANO, 6rAV-el. Earl_ Howard EM 3to53l. PONTIAC LAKE BUILOlK’S BUF-ply Wash sand and gravtl. fill dirt. Cement, mortar and Iruck-Int OR 3-1514. Auction Sales 88 AUCTION SALE. 3'-b MILES WEST nl Rome*, at 3401 33-Mlla Rd . on *— Mt/ch Still, taflnnlng _____________'li'_______________ piemante and dairy equipment Frank Browarskl. proprietor. First Nnllonol Book of Lapeer. Drydtn Bank, dark; Paul Hlll- _ man. lucllonte^^__ AUCTION'bALE SUNDAY NIOHT 7:1* p.m. Belling brand new A used merchandise Everylhftix frgm toop to nuts Also, bring anything of value We hill sell II lor you *1 15 per ceitl rom-mlttlon. THE NEW a k 8'AUCTION. at,U«5 Diyle Hwy. 3 mile* N of Junction 15 un U 8 10 FK 4-710i or -MA 5-IJ4I ilOUBEHOLD AUCTibN SALE. I mil* aorta oi V aslilngton on M53. then 11* miles east to 13131 3S-5(U* Rd, on Monday. Much I ol furniture ond ...e ....Hdei, Mrs Lucille Brten. proprietor; Paul Hlll->0, aucllonetf__ AUCTION SALE car. FE 2»*1. Wood,j:oti & Fuel_77 FTRE>LACE. furnace ' '■—1 prtoe cord. tots. 775 Scott Lok* Rd. PE 4-4211 or_pR 34i35,_______ FlRE*PLACi~ C aTi NEL COAL, fireplace, furnace klndUni wood, Bpeodwoy patl 011^ PE 5talMi. OQpp slab wdbb', 3 CbRDB Ijo! . Delivered. FE 4-IM or_FB 5-1M7. SHOP JxiAbs, CUT Wood I __ OR 3-1033 ___ I BBAaONBb'FIKBPLACB WOOD k ' klnd|lpx 5E J-"" ERIUAY ...7 P.M. SATURDAY . ...7 P.M, SUNDAY .... ...2 J’.M, 50 different sites, OU................. for glass sliding < id 6 It will work V* Lavatorte^'"c om?l e*J“e*^ ' WOOD * OR , FIREPLACE M Al’.5*®'l'oJieu','’ ta'’imuta: 1 M'f .............»K-i: Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 t all ' Vies Cupolas- I nulta BehSf Desk, L_ — fir too -,r.o.w.m.,i*X"k .7 77 labogauy Fly, 4ki > g 4 97 AUBURN‘LUMBER r( iikistma?^ tree SKEIJLIN'G.S scotch, rtd Dint. Auslrltn. sprUct. Phooo E‘4 3-dlta ___ NOUSk PLANTS, 33 KINDS. 10c ^ FE 3-0351_______________ V Statewide Tree Service Jitaw Irrtta Am* -lo trim, ptont $r~'* DOOR FRIZES EVE^Y AUCTlbM NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT 13 4 3>MONTHS TO PAY ^ OPEN 7 DAYS 5-4 FOR RETAIL k BUYINO I Lunch Room Opon Every Auctloo B&B AUCTION OFkN daily 1* A M. TO t P.M 13 Ml' Auetlon at J53M W. I »‘tto,.Rtadr ' block west of Tote ardph W buy soli, trod* ne< •. wltatetal* I rttaU Oonaignmente a deator wtl^e Aneitont every Baturda; at If p.m. Wtyot Irwlo,^Owner ^JSal^Mob^ Scooters 94 NEW k USED CUSHMAN EAOLES Slmplea k Track Rabbit Car*. 3M B. Ilka. Fhop* FE SAMt. For Sale Motorcycles 95 HARKLBSS SALES k BBRVICI 3103 S Teletraph ____^Across from Mlrocl^Mlle_ Boats & Accessories 97 it FT CHRISCRAFT'UTILmr. |30 , MF^ onijpni^^orloet. Now vamtoh. Mazurek Motor & Marine Sales • 145 S Bird., Eaot_FB 4 *517 5 FT CRlSCRAFnr fcoClDAT. IIS HP. reltalehed Ilka now. f tat DC tag can b* arranged. Mlchlgaa toot service, 30d0 West Huron. BOATS - THE LARGEST DISPLAY OP LST QUALITY BOATS IN THIS AREA. BRA'NDS SUCH AS LARSON, CUTTER ,ARISTO-CRAFT PEN\-YAN GRUMMAN AND OLD TOWN. STERLING BOAT TRAILERS ALSO BOAT TRAILERS , HARRINGTON BOATS . _ I»5* S. TEUKIRAFH_ C OM Ej AND SEE OUR IdOTORB. 8TERLLNO I TRAILERS MICHIGAN ."i°LrHra». 't' 7“ TyrENTYFOUR THE FOXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, ' Boats ft Accessories 97 It FT. cancRArr boat, trail- lArt rtATter —— CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES . IVi Tmw-Dp Tlmr—All Motors h a. Wslten, Opsn Buo. W t-««< Boat Show Specials mw II rr. olabs boat mW ]> HP EVIHRUOS tlMI RO TRAOS-INB ON 8PBCIAL •HARRINGTON BOATS ‘im B. TILiaRAPH PI J-MM BANKJTSRMB__Opo^Bun. * !»«.- ilEMO. LAKE-N-SEA DELUXE Fl-k«r|ls« II K. wltli Merc. W h.p. ' Ooe Dumpbr Wsy-Fsrer. II ft. • Merc, n h.p.. wA> «moo ix» • U.Mi. One I'eojron. One TenTW II “ Wanted Used Cars 101 CASH FOR YOUR CAR :?mJi t-iiw IT BB - U>WBR TOUR PAT-pHntirB (lee jro« tnwsporUUoo. JOE’S CAR LOT SW PoDtlse Rood At Opdjrko QUALITY MOTOR NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY IW ORCHARD J.Aa^_FE_J-7A41 TOP CAm (It POR CLBAN CARS - --------------—- ■CQWOMT CARS !cf APBtnW TOP DOLLAR— • ‘U to ‘II modeb — low i(e con wonted lor out itote H. J. VAN WELT HM Dl«b Hwy.__Fh. OR i-llAI WANTBD: JUNK CARS —“ See M & M Moto.- Sales For top dollar on later model can. »:7 Dixie Hwy.________OR 1-llM Used Auto Parts 102 Sale Used Trucks 1031 TIZZY By Kata Osann Sale Used Cart 106 Sale Used Trucks 103' UM PORO l-DR ITATION WAO-nn T-l. Aotoaiatle traniaUaiaB. Radio a beoMr. Wagone are grow-In popolaiite becauu at tbetr ------------ Thie gem U no ea- North Chev. CAR PATMnrn too burorn oomel Oome^ and see ai and let ua help fm adlait to a leai expenalee car. __ PON'S USED CARS •n S. bpeer ipeer Rd Lake Orion LOOK! $1995 ISM PORD V- _ S-Daaa. Auto, RAH. good con-dlUon^_<:aah^ini^Fl S-JM7._ »SS PORO. BLACK. CUBTOM SOS. I e/llnder, Fordomatlc. Beater. S.SSi) mtbi. Bzcellent — S1.S7S caah. Ml I-I7I1. JOHNSON Motor Sales i MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381 Nlcbolaa — Harold Turner P FOR SALE, H THUNDERBOID, 4 way Mwer, like new. will Ukr jlT^eaF invade. CaU FE 4-M6S iSTFOBO CONVERTIBLE. BEAU-tllul ^rllow with elccllent .own. Aaaume pay •17.21 per month. Bee PL. PD A MED. !Z . flberglai 1 • Ray fibergla package deal . yo IS h.p m< : Foreign ft Sports Cars 105 N EA I “It’s not nice to talk about yourself, so I’ll talk a^ut you ----- I and you talk about me. Go ahead—you start!” i FOR MOBT CARS | , . i r«»i __ M FORD H To NPICKUP EE- I MO 1 iSeniae'iuhing bial'. $171 | I" ‘Jff.’iee‘’2SI* OR {liaae^” i ....... “-re MarquetU I . “li****' O'* ”**♦ _ PAralwe lane etock^of 'S^MC.^^ TON PICK-UP. MSd. ; " w^tta .7, roiu, V^“buiiP^ *He2Sfli ?iSlo ” ??44o”^Sh I iiM>o“D“TrocKrrTON-^^^ ! ■“ I tractor, for haallng houietrallera i 112 with job. MU ifilD. p-11 a m. _____ ____________ . after I crenlnBa. > IIU AUSTIN BKALT BPRITK. ■---------------- heater, tack, good condition. 'tA ntPVDhT FT iLiot;' . »•«•. ">“*•_« «« »nr i-wi 30 L-nt.V AUTHORIZIO DIALERS POR MO, I Morrii Minor, Auattn ^nd Auatin iiee If NtA iM. TAi am. ua. Pet OR White walla. Fordomatlc. Reaeon^ OUR SPECIALS fiberglaa boaU. Oet - ______ Mercury I ______boats and traU- ClUl Dreyi - ----^--------- JOHNSON Motors MFG BOATS USED MOTORS BOARDMAN’S 7571 Rlgbland Rd. at Wm. Lakt Rd. OR 4-CSl^ • JOHNSON MOTORS . litarcrart boati. Oator trallen Ssle Csri ^^ 106 p I IHI CHEVIK STATION WAOON ' t 2-Dr. Low mibagd. 5154 Dixie ! Hwey. Weteriord. For Ssle Csrs I ■« Chc». 2 Dr RAH . i 45 Other nice care to chooao from J & II Auto Sales 250 OAKLAND N PANEL Healy Bee our eeleMlon _________ Houfjliten & Son, ...$695j _ ____ _______• OL i-stIT .’.$595 VOLVoTiM. FORMT ORra. HA; SORCURT MARK SS CONTROLS - and tank Rebnllt taat la" -• top cendltlon. S150 cash. » 3-T74I.______________________ PONTIAC BOAT SHOW AT MIRACLE MILE SHOPriXG CENTER April 8, 9,10th Ovtr.200 Beautiful Boats ALL THE NEW MOTORS ‘ . $500 r In Free Prizes REFnCH-BALA|K:K=7irKLO 244'lir*PRep‘ REPAIR Frte Check Up Niwklrk'i Boct S Frop Berrlee 2154 Caei Lake Road. Kng^ 8PRINO SPECIALS UBID - 1451 15' Arlito-Craft ply- I, windshield, eteci- er. Ixeelbnl condition .M biMONBTRATOR — 14’ tibergi runabout, windihleld, ateerli deluse u^olete^^ walk " ...$395 ....$395 Eddie Steele —FORD-U.sed Truck Center 3275 W1-:ST HURON At Elizabeth I.k. Rd. FE_ 5-3177 Jln m. CI'rkatOB MA 5-5141 Out where the orerhead to low 1157 OLI« SUPER S«. HARDTOP All power. Moot folks know -* —' malauta ft. Stock Mo. iao.“,iJ North Chev. I960 FALCON Very L - 2 fO SELECT FROM - “HURRY” At Only $1795 EDDIE STEELE FORD 2705 . Orchard Lk. Rd, — KEEGO HARBOR — FE 5-9204 FE 2-2529 1S5S PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-oa. rodlp and heater, cicellent condition. Full price Ills. Ataumt payments of SITS per month. Bee credit mnnegcr. Mr. White ct King Auto Bebe. 115 B. Saginaw. FI i-»402___________________________ Sedan. A real hi Cadillac lEROME PLUS MANY OTHERS payment. IIM Chevrolet steUon wagon V(. Powergllde. A nbt family car. Low down payment. 1155 Chevrolet 4 dr. Powergllde. "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cait Houghten & Son Radio * UtftUr. < FOR SALE im DE BOTi ________UL i-im_____________ 19M E)f06TO, CONVERT. ALL HAUPT TONTIAC 1(52 OIBOTO RADIO AND HEAT-er. excellent condition. Full price 5115. Assume payments _nl 51 75 falr ht^y. MA_ _________ fP53 FORD 2-DOOR. CLEAN. NO money down $14 month. Ring Mr^^ln|L Libkv Auto_ Snlee. FE I 4:m4_ll2 S^nglnnw^ JEROME Pontiac's Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT t ASS ■‘BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FI 4-0444_____OPEN EVES NEW DODGI': ■ PICKUP it full ____________ n Johnson electric controls. Battery New Ramblers 4DCXDR-6 PASSENGER SEDANS Hi WHSXL BABE-r BODY - I -STANDARD FACTORY EQUIP- , $lf)45 I PLUS BALES TAX B LICENSE. , y „ IMMEDIAIE DELIVERY Equipped aS PollOWS ! _______________ l-WEATHfcR EYE HEATER^ lOHN SMITH ,2-WINDOW washers nnrwim iMr 1-UNDERCOATlNO UUDOB INC. I - Binwat e 211 s SAOiNAW____ FE j-Tosa, M-15. CLARKSTON le mile ^nortb _ MAple 1-55M ______ 1154 CHKYY 2 DR. RLPOSSESSION __full price No cash needed. Pny only 111 mo One April 20th Rib Auto. Mr Bell FE S-453S IM E Blvd S. it Aubuni RF-POSSE^ION I full price. No cniih need ’57 FORD CUSTOM 7 DOOR - $695 - f" Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE I cyl. P ’55 DODGE 4 DOOR $495 car. Stock No. 1271. I12M. //^ I /^’N North Chev. w Owens t 8. Woodward Ave. wer brakei. llere'. _ lirmingham car that'a >ncy Our (tack NO. >w prica 51712. North Chev. ** ■ 5-ALL FEDI R, TAXES r\0 MONEY DOWN **«1(lTw •lgn( to DAWSON a 8ALB8 at 71P8ICO LAKE. Open IMS Chevrolet Ik-ton i ,1P54 Ford m-ton sUke. 5445. IhOMF.R HIGllT, MTRS. -rboxM''*jn«'k. S475. pit . '55 CHEVY LATE MODEL I'U TON ■■■*■• - n ^kup— DeU. BFICML 2 hosU only 12 ft. flberglta. 25, In deep. 54 In. wide. Only tlM f* ' Also 15 ft. flberglasaod boat^ ftil “ ,our**oWe.tte| Kb^hU “K:L^y*“''oSll’'"il ■ rudt Deabr In this area. 2M5 ” Orchard Ukt Road. Ft (-1112. .. Open 10 to I. ,1151 CHKVROtKT tk TON PICK- U8ID BOATfTAMD MOTORS {"A J*!! 5 K S’'!?*"?* •*“ - ‘ - g-MICRIOAN STATE SALES TAX ! 1155 Chevrobt, 2 doors and 4 doors. , .. .-rir. Payments of 57 week Ring Mr. Bing, Lucky Auto Sales FI 4-1001, FI 4-2214 111 8 Saginaw 1151 CHIVROLET BISCAYNI 2 DR 4 Radio and. healer Standard •w-TON ' 7-1N4 LICENSE PLATES i Absolutely the Full Delivered Price 147 g. SAOINAW STREET ___ PE 5-4101 SO DODOE DART, 2-D66r PIO- RAH whitivwalls. ti 'Cy'Owens S^INAW^ SniEET NB DOWrTPAYMENT ’59 FORD OALAXY 2 DOOR $2195 55 OLDSMOBItJE. ALL OR TOR part^5200^MA_S-l274 1455 OLD6 SS. 4-DR. the best of care. SEX IT AT. PEOPLE'S AUTO BALES SS Oakland____________PI 2-23SI 1153 OLOBMOBILE. SS. RADIO 8 heabr. automatic transmlsalon, excellent ’ condition. No money down. Aseume pnyAentt of 112 31 per monUi. Soc Credit Manager. Mr. White at K'ne Auto Sabs. lit g. Saginaw. FE SW402. 1(55 OLDS SB REPO.SSESSION I3M full prit Pay only Il7 ........ _.d“* F^'^MiS; _ IM E- Blvd. 8^ at_AuburnL__ 1455 OLDS SUPIR 8( 4 Dr7 RADIO. WE DON’T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS Just Yours!! HO MONET DOWN. NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED. A CHOICE OF I Clarkston Motor Sales CHRTBLER-PLYMOUTH DIALER Itom Bt.. CtorUton, MA 5-5141 'U i>ltmoutb REPOSSESSfON 4S full price Mo cash ne only til mo. I I Auto. Mr. BeU m I. Blvd. a. I *FTi-S FOR NEW OR USED PONTIAC8. Kongo Sabs * Service. Oakland County's oldest deabr. ------- Harbor. Michigan.________ 'iT'POHTIAC btabchiw rah. Power ateertng * Y*5a?’ irtnud glaaa. By owntsc FI 5-14S1, Tinted gl^ By ov g:|0 to 5;3I^_________ 1457"P0NTIAC COHVWTIM INO PONTIAC CATALINA * 5‘„2‘T.»a«"l£i. S47M____________________ rPOSTlAC 15 PONTIAC B.C. , - H.T. 2 DR. ________4'IM EUaahoth_U:^ rPON. 4 DR.. SID.. HYDRA.. ___ _ 'grBdNNKvnxsTxjOT. 'pu row- er, new condltl^._0]^ 3-27M._ •» POITyTa'C. BONNIVILLI, S door hardtop, power »teerlng and brakei. ^is eye glau, safety track, RAH. exccUent condition, l»S0. PI 4-tSN before 11 or after IMP PONTIAC CAWAUNA ADC^ VIsU. Power. HjrdramaUc, radto, heabr, whlWwalto. Excelbnt condition, bw mUea. Tk^t trade. FE '57 PONrtAC. 2 DOOR. ORAT AND whib. RAH. white waUa. FE t-7M7.___________________ ’» PONTIA- CONVERTraLE^-macuUU. Beat offer. Ml_JH5t2_. '52 PONTIAC 4 DR GOOD CORD. 517S. OR 3-»ll after 5 P m. ’55 PONTIAC lEROME “BRIGHt SPOT” ORCHARD LAEE AT CASS _ X gS4M _____OPEN EVES. RAMBLER DEMOS Low mileage, new car guanntee. ImmedMU financing and deUvery. t__ ___ ___ for out of aUb buyers. Top allowance paid. R&C RAMBLER 2-tone. Our stock 1255B. I North Chev. ____________ 8> Woodward ---- Birmingham ~_________Ml 4-2735 1152 PACKARD. 150. ______ OR 3-73Qg '51 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE, RA-dlo A Heabr. Can have lor storage charges Call Monday. FE 5-3177. EDOIF STEELE FORD. 3275 W, Huron at Elisabeth Lake I '57 PLYMOUTH 4 2-2Ml._ _ /yF-N I /^\ Uy Uwens 1 with e .... ____ _____Inc and brakea. Must sell. OB 3-IPI3 ________ 1551 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO A' HEATER, WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY I FE 5-41II [ DOWN. Assume payments of i SI FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP; i SJ IJf' xr? a7Mo‘"BiSSld R*H,FI 5-MU xfbr 4 p,m. __ “ ♦•’»«>■ Hxrold I'FORD FALCON DELUXE FOR" ' — -----------—------- _omatlc. 4.M0 ihlles. FE 54m I car for equity! Larry Jerome | For That. Beautiful USED GAR UI^ 2-5557 afbr 5 p. _ _ 1P54 PONTTAr 'SEDAN. HYDRA-MATIC RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -------- payments of 111.71 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke ni MI 4-7500 Harold Tu»er Ford. 54 PONTIAC. HYDRA. POWER brakea. S-way seat, snow tires, 53.0M actual mlbs MUST SILL IMMEDIATELY. S350. PI 5-22S3 albr 5 p.m;________ 55 TONTTAC BONN. WAOON Fully equipped. LOw mllease. OR Hm afbrni______________ I SNOW II 'BUT' WI DONT CARI DIAIS LIKX OURS ARE "VERY RARE" FACTORY BRANCH OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY ALTHOUGH WE ARE CLOSED YOU ARE WELCOME TO COME IN AND LOOK THE CARS OVER AND Make Your Deal Monday WEI':KEND SPECIAL ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Radio A Heabr. Powergllde. Pull power W.Walls. A gleaming h’--*- -- ■SS PORD Custom 2 dr .. iToday's Special i '55 CHXVK Del Ray 2 door '55 PONTIAC B-Chlef BT . 2 Door — With power 'SS CHIVY Bel Air 2 Door Really sharpi '55 BUICK Cent. 2 Or. RT ... . — Custom 4 door . ■53 BUICK 4 door sedan '52 PONTIAC a dOOT aadan '51 BTUDEBAKKR Champ 2 < $2495 PONTIAC .Z RETAIL STORE $1,727.52 $127,52 Dn. j45 Per Mo. WE TAKE TRADES TOP I PAID BIRMINGHAM mileage 1-owner. I RF.POS.SESSfON 1158 DODOE ROYAL.LANCER 4315 full price, no cAsh needed. " r only $17 mo,_Due Mar North Chev. RIU Auto.. Mr. Bril FE M&3I. 'Cy' Owens .Shelton Pontiac-Buick (ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES) Rochester OL 1-8133 FE 3-7117 RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-.I904 I HP Ivinrude .......422$ 5 HP Ivinrude .......g34t if HP Ivinrude . .....1175 IMS Ilk HP Ivinrude ........S4I5I 5S55 25 HP flgln. ebc start 1145 15 ft. Runabout flhergins bottom l2 ft. Plherglaa runabout....1175 12 ft Alum. Run-About *'■■ EtUey ( Hardware 2X04 Ai \ at Adams. Auburn Helghti ____________________________ Utoh c^ROurr pankl TRUCKS PICKUPS HEPOSSI':SS10\ Sulck. 2 door, white and blue ume payments of |7 week No ... -.- J,, 3, FE 4-lOM. FE Luckv Auto T YOU OWE r it to yeursell Check our deal ' before you buy Route of wood, *|BUs. alum. SCOTT motors to *M hp New Ski Boots compleb • with motor and traUer only INf. • Other new compbte outflte start* • Ing at 5I2S5. Low down payment, g 2 yrs to pay. Used motors from Used boats from $75. Com- . IV rxinu m NO RUST — NEW PAINT ' ’'54 BCICk SPEC 4 DR, HT DT* I naflow. RAH. 1515 Oft 4 OIM i igt] RuicK 7 door! hardtop! : RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTE- LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume i payments of gil 7g per mq.- Call Credit Mgr Mr Park, at Ml I 4-75M Harold Turner Ford. 1154 BUICK INVICTA CONV. ALL while, white top Power brakea, seats steering Tripb turbine. tlais Radio” heater*bhlCo Winlt* rill sell or trade. FI 2-2311 alter at 8. Woodward Ave _ _ MI 4-2738 WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION or ALL KINDS OP USED CARS AND TRUCKS. |)8 TO I22M. FINANCE NO PROBLEM. ECONOMY CARS _ 22 AUBURN 154 CHEV MTR A POW'IROLIOE! 51 Chev. Motry. 53_Pen^c S Mir. 4 CHEV , DELRAY. VERY OOOD dependable. 5375 EM 3-IMl. 151 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR OOOO Outboard Sptclallsti" ^riwsiwmt’ii 100 i BIOiNK AtRUNXR. LOS I***-{••D ^FrancIscO' 8U Diego k $20. Parry Scrvbt uie. *3-12 I2M i " cans to Ninv tore fconle:s_prlvrawjy^ ^___FI 2-1... fMCX ObWO NORTH PART Tlqad. Bjher wsy. PKJ,-gSM. WiUrriD PIRSOR TO DRIVI A share expeneec to PhoenU, Arl-—..........t OR 2-17S3. Wsirted Died Can 101 ATTENTION Y SI WI'RK PATNO TOP $$$ DOLLAR POR CLBAN USKD CARS Glenn's Motor Sales - HURON_______n 4-7171 k-4unk car! truck WASTE______n i-oin SIDE BOXES A RACK UCTRA CLEAN - SHARP IV ^ TON AUTOhUTIC PANELS SEDAN DILIVKRT SEDAN DBLIVERT attiT' AMOpUTr CHEVROLET 15 00 DOWN ATER absolute- ^ p,, credit l??naw'' «”2*'llll*'”''*' *** *■ 1151 CHEVROLET 4 DOORTlHSi civn« ftutomftiic. v*l. cUr etr. 1715 EM, •54 CHBVROLIT. 15.01 ~ DOWN BUICI. '53- SUPER HARDTOP, RAH. Dyna 5350 OR 3-1155 1054 BUICK SUPER CONVERT. Bsc cond All power. New tires 41005 MA 5-1101 _ CADILLAC C O U P E DEVILLE. 'Nil power. 2 tone blue Best offer or^MfO. Call mornings. EM . _________________ . 147 8. SAOINAW STREET 1125. MA ^1422. _ _____P* 5-4l01_ __ ■54 PORD WAOON g PASS. NEW | llSs^POBD. 2 DOOR CUSTOM. 1 —" ------------- cylinder, automatic transmbalon, jiower brakes. jAddr" OR_J-g04l.__________ 1M3 PORD. 1 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY . NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 510 05 per mo Call Credit Mir. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-75M. _Harold Turner Pord,_ _____ 1010 FORD 4 door' I CYLINDER. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTE^ LY NO MONEY DOWN Al 'iV”lPa7ks““a 4-7m Harmd Turner Pord._ 1055 FORD POROOMATIC. RA- I 127 14 mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks ______ 4-7W Harold Turner Ford OM FORD V-0, 1 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 522 32 per — ' MA 4-212?. MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- Call Credit Mgr Mr --------- _ 4^7800. Harold Tumor Ford. 54 FORD. i'DOOR EXCELLENT CondItloo.JIAple 5-0701'. ___ SM FORD 0 STICK SHIFT. NO rust, .good lirts, 1575. V. Harris. FE 5-VI56. 1960 FORD DEMO S ALE ■59 PLYMOUTH BELV. 4 DOOR V-i 100 Milas. Powerfllb 5AVE I7M CASS AT PIKE BT. While They Last ■40 Mercury ........... I ■51 Fontiae .............I '51 Chevrobt . ..........I '55 Plymouth ........... I '54 Chevrobt ........... I Parks sTo. ■50 PORD, V-I. I DOOR. FORDO- matic Call PE 3-7402 ____ 1054 FORD CUBTOMLlNSi. RADIO BEATTIE 1100 per week. No credit i lemt. Lloyd Motors. 212 S. I n^w PI 2-0111.________________ 1054 CHkVROLKT BEL AIR. RADIO, II price 1105. Assume payments III 01 per mo See credit nager. llr. White, al King o Bales. 118 B. Saginaw. FC •55 CADILLAC I DOOR HARDTOP FULL POWER $1195 JEROME ■15 CHEVROLET 4 ©R. ■ gltl FRANK .‘^ClICCK FORD LOW OVERHEAD will SAVE LAKE ORION - “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FE_g04A!______OPEN EVES. M CADILLAC §3 WHITE HAR& ’54 CHEVROLET s door $495 _ C 21170 CHIVT AND '50 —, hardtop. “ WE NEED 100 if HEAVY DUTY! PONTIAC 5-1111 DOOR. 'Cy'Owens 1014 CHEVROLBT __________ TIOH WAOON RADIO A HEAT Eft ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold MNmes chevroletsI I^^CHEVRLEtJ 27PPPR._ _S^VMylis. ■ SEDANS 4 DOORS WAOONSI ■JEROME ; "Bright Spot" AWILL'S BOB BUTLER At HAROLD TURNER’S TRUCK CENTER JUiiJSSSr^ MICBIO^ ____ of 515 47 per Crsdtt Mgr. Mr Parka at MI MMO Harold_Turner_Ford^_____ IS OfEV'. 'g DOOR. V-S. BEL Air. good eondllkm^OR 1-SdlS. 57 Mercury Hardtop, powei 'll Hudsoo. good ruonlng 111 'H Cbevys Pontlacs. 'U 'll. 'll u Plymouth good runnli ■14 Purd.Sed iU Wgn. Ill 'M Ford Hard'opt 54 Chevy convvit 111 BulrS., 51 end '54 Ppotlaea Power tIOSI 5105 sisi 147 S. uomw STREET W MONE^• D0WN~ 057 Dodge. 4 door. Real nic fai: Pull-price 5205. Assume payments of Sll 21 per month. Call credit manager. Mr. Whib at Ring Auto Bales. 115 8. Saginaw, FE l-«402. 1054 FORD REPOSSESSION SMI Full price. No cash needed. Pay only $17 per mo. Due April 20th Rib Auto Mr. Bell. PE 1-4438. IQS E. Blvd. S. at Auburn. 1455 POkO, V-S. 1 DR. REPOSSESSION . 1105 full price. No cash needed. Pay onlT 111 mo. Duo Mrll 20th. Rite Auto. Mr,^ Bell. Pi 1-4438. KB E A. at Auburn. JS WAOON. RAM, PORD. 450. UL S- LARK DEMO-SALE BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE ROOKR'S BALKS A SKRVICB 4S5 AUBURN AVI________PB 2-05U 1454 PLYMOUTH BAH. EEC. cond. No money down. Mill price 145. Assume poymenU of 15 SS per month. Sm credit manager, Mr Whib at King Auto Baba. 118 8 Saglnaw. FK 1-1402^___ 1151 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. RADIO and heater Kxrellent condition. No money down. Pull price SP5. Assume payments of fl.M per , week.- Bee credit manager. Mr. ' White, King Auto Bales. 115 B. | Saginaw pi SJMOl^ 1 M'. PLYMOUTH. A-1 COHDlfSON! Plorlib ia- —--------------' PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS . 'U Plymouth Savoy 4 dr. V-S Auto Bbarpl .................gI6X5 'SB Ford Ranch Wgn. V-S. Straight Stick...................g 545 SS Ponllkc 2 dr. sed.....S Ml 50 CadlUac Sed..........f 2S5 ’S4 Studebaker BpU. Cpc..I 4S5 12M N. Perry at Madleon — *-----------J-I............ ISI5 PONTUC REPOSSESSION > SISS PuU Prloc. Mo Cash Needeii. Only S31 mo. Due Maylr' Auto. Mr BeU n IBS K BI^S. at Auburn PONTIAC BTARCBUP. BEHIND THE POST OPPICE NEW '60 Dodge Dart $2076 laelndea all standard factory equipment A federx, Ui. Balet tax and llecnas extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS 1101 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ________OL 2-0111 ___ 1M5 STUD KB A Kill SPORTS S-4S1S Assuma lo money doi payments of 117.03 Ibr ---.... Btf- Credit Manaxxr Mr. Whib at King Auto Sabs. Ill S. Saginaw. PI g-04abugB. .|A1X MY 2-2381 RINK HASKINS! falcon SPRING SPECIALS low mileagg Exc cond UL illti! WalkingiHan’s Specials $195 YOUR CHOICE 'M VOLKSWAGEN TRANSPOR'nCR with 3 scab like oeir EM 1-MSl. IMl JEEP WAOON I CTL.' S '53 PORD Custom I dr, S auto, blue SCTJEVV 2 dr (Id. blacii TONT I dr. S autd., blue ;»3 8UICK 4 dr sId. llli blui .H whlte-yel 52 FORD Vic. 3 dr. ai '52 OLDa H 4 dr. xl M CHEVT B A. 2 dr. WILL ACCEPT hL lid. Ivory Dixie Ok'd Cars Ouns. outhoardi. boaU. refrigerator. .ni appiianoet, elx. On our I Ramblers or any good r as part paymenL Ills Lexington Dr . Scott Lake! MONET DOWN. BILL SPENCE -RAMBLER" -SALKS A SERVICE— aM S. SAOINAW PI S-4541 lUST MAKE PAYMENTS Absolutely NO CASH NEEDED PORO rPLYMO___ IDENBURO MOTOR SALKS NO PAniKNTB 'TIL MAT K , ’55 CHEVY 2-DR. Very Ix>w Mileage - 1 fO SKLKCT PROM - • "HURRY ” Comer Cas^A Pike ACT NOW glates « _FE Kms I MOTOR A- GARAGE 44M W. RURON OR 4-Sll (NKXT TO ROLLADIUMi OUR BEST BUYS OF, TODAY 'MCHXVr.................. Bel Air 4 Or Btirk M PDRD Poibr Steering A Brakes'’ U BUICK l-DR. H-T AX FORD 4 DR STICK J 1(51 nymoutb 4- Ivory finlah. Save. ISM Ford plekup. V-S er BeauUful dark b n^^lsb'Mid heater Beautiful At Only $1795 EDDIE STEEI.E FORD ____ 55 FORD 2-DR. PRKX LICENSE S3M PuU Price S3S Me. Auto sales, 171 j .55 PONJI^C 2-DR. , **•* ^U Price 117 Mo. Crissman ’55 NASH 4-DR. I3S5 PuU Priec SI7 Mo. ’56 PLYMOUTH SlSS PuU Price |2S Me. ’56 FORD 2-D^ CHET1M>LXT COMPANY ROCHESTER j oraw EVES'_____OL SS721 I ♦■D*- ; Cbevrobl Blscayno 4-Dr. V-d PowtrsUde : , . , g|4ss Brookwood 4-Dr ■84 INJNTIAC ‘54 OLDSMOBILE 4 Or Super M 'll CHEVY B-AIR 4-DR. ‘51 PORD 3-DR 13 PORD snpK SRIPT •55 PONTIAC l-DR ^53 PACKARD 4-OR.. ’4S PACKARD ...... / QjUALITY motor S4S40RCKARo'u5e PB l-ISH Haskins Chev. STSl Dtoto Rwr al M-II Ciarkxtas Open NIgbb untu t MApit i-ijin I - - -■ A. i ■ 2705 • Orchard Lk. Rd. -KEEGO HARBOR^ FE 5-9204 FE 2-2529 I-Dr Hardtop Power steertot. power brakes A ISM Cadillac 1-Dr Hard tap Newer sieertM A Power^ ’*!in«"“** .*’“' «««VP* t- ' ’56 BUICK H’TOP ‘ 1671 Pull Prtox $11 Me. ’56 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. I4M Pun Prtea gpi mo. ’.57 PLYMOUTH •771 Pull Prleu |3s Mo. ’54 CHEVY 2-DR. Ills Pull Prloc 17 Mo. ^ ’.53 FORD 2-DR. IIM PUU Prteo Ml > many more orbat taluks GO THE RITE-WAY I'ree Tire Guarantee IMT Kubk ADr. Hordtop . iijgg >***Px*l ADr. Auto, traas *adlo S heater _ suss HOMER MIGHT MTRS RITE AUTO SALES I ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 26, I960 TWENTY-FIVB --Today's Television Programs-- ■taOMH IMed fai tU» eotaan an nbjeel to duu«« wtOnto CtouMl 4-WWJr TV 7—WXVZTV CtaMNl t-CKLW-TV TONIGHTS TV HIGHUGRTS C:N (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Saber of London. (7) Majcnr League Baseball. Film: 1959, Game: Cinn.-St. Louis. (9) Popeye. 6:39 (2) Union Pacific. (4) Honeymooners. (7) Baseball (cont.) (9) Talent Caiavan. 7:09 (2) Four Just Men. (4) Man From Interpol. , (7) Girl Decoy. <9) Streets of Danger. 7:39 i2) Perry Mason. < (4) (color) Bonanza. (7) Dick Clark. (9) Best of MiUion Dollar Movie. Drama: Mickey Rooney, “Andy Hardy’s Private Secretary.” (’41). 6:99 (2) Perry Mason (cont.; (4) Bonanza (cont.), (7) Jbhn Gunther. (9) Film (began at 7:30 p.m.) 8:39 (2) Wanted: Dead or Alive. (4) Man and the Challenge. (7) Leave It to Beaver. (9) Film (began at 7:30 p.m.) 9:09 (2) Mr. Lucky. (4) The Deputy. (7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Stanley Cup Playoff. 9:39 (2) Have Gun, WiU 'Travel. (4) (color) World Wide 60. (7) Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m.) 19:99 (2) Gunrimoke. (4) WorM Wide (cont.) (7) JubUee U.S.A. (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m. 10:1$ (9) King Whyte Show. 19:39 (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Sgt. Bilko. (7) Jubilee (cont.) (9) Passing Parade. 19:45 (9) Ontario Affairs. 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News. Sports, Weather. (7) Whirlybirds. 11:1$ (9) StarUght Theater. 11:29 (4) Saturday Movie. Drama: CaryGrant, “Talk of the Town,” (’42) Drama: Brian Don-levy, “(^ack-Up.” (’46i. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Gregory Peck, “Gentleman’s Agree-ment.” (’47). Thom a MitcheU, “Make Way foi* Tomorrow.” (’37). 11:39 (7) Shock Theater. Melodrama: “Man Who Cned Wolf.” (’37). SUNDAY MORNING 7:55 (2) Meditations. 8:99 (2) Mass for Shut-ins. (9) Billboard. 8:15 (2) Sacred Heart. 8:39 (2) Christophers. (9) Hearld of Truth. «:55 (4) News. 9:00 (2) Court of Health. (4) Church at the Crossroads. (7) Understanding Our. World. (9) Temple B a p t i s Church. 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together. 9:M (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Frontiers of Faith. (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. 9:45 (7) Accent. 10:90 (2) This Is The Life. (4) (color) Bozo Th Clown. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow. 10:30 (2) Felix The Cat. (4) Kit Carson. (7) Fun House. 11:99 (4) Soap Box Derby. (7) Johns Hopkins. (9) Christophers. 11:15 (2) Uttle Lulu. Ui39 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Michigan Conservation. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Gilead Baptist Church. 11:45 (4) Americans at Work. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. of M. Presents. (7) Championship Bowling. (9) Mickey Rooney. 12:39 (2) Dr. Christian. (4) Builders’ Showcase. (9) Damon Runyon Theater. (4) Winter Baseball. (2) New York Philharmonic. (7) W 0 r 1 d Adventure Series. (9) Movie. Comedy. Bill Kennedy Showtime: “This Time for Keeps.” (1947) A girl swimming star is watched very carefully by her grandmother though she’s grown woman. Esther Williams, J i m-m y Durante, Lauritz Melchior, Johnnie Johnston, Xavier Cugat, DameMa Whitty. 1:39 (7) Youth Bureau. 2:99 (7) Bishop Pike. (2) Movie. (4) Washington to Michigan. 2:15 (4) Pro Basketball. 2:39 (7) College News Conference. 3:99 (7) Open Hearing. (2) Sports Spectacular. 3:39 (7) Championship Bridge. (9) Movie. Musical. Mil- lion Dollar Movie: “The Pirate.” (1948) A girl who is about to marry the mayor, is secretly in love with a pirate she has never seen. Judy Garland, Gene Kelly, Walter Slezak, Gladys Co(q>er, Reginald Owen, Gewge Zucco. :99 (7) Paul WincheU. :39 (4) World Championship GoU. r (2) Face the Nation. (7) Broken Arrow. i:99 (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies. (2) Conquest. 5:39 (2) GE CoUege Bowl. (4) Time: Present. (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Adventure Tomorrow. SUNDAY EVENING --Today's Radio Programs-- WWJ (IN) WXfl on*) <|TCAS (IIM) WFON (1 WXYZ, Mawt. Wtbar CKLW, Newt WCAR, Nt»i. Pat* WPON, M*«*. Sport* •;l»-WJIt. Thrt* Sum WWJ. Monitor CKLW, 8«c. of 8UU WPOM. CondKlUo 1:*»—WJR. Bro*4w*p WXYZ. Pred Wrlii CKLW. M*|tilne WJBK, Jock BcUbOj Pint Boptlll lt:t»-WJR, Now*. 'BtsM WWJ. Radio Pnlplt WXYZ, New*. Bon. Boot -r. Radio Blbi* ’ New*. BpUeopal WXTZ, BUnlap Cup WPON, Jony Olioa P:SP-WWJ, OU Opir lt;t»-WJII. Doom TUW WWJ, Monitor WXTS, BnrrMI it:SP-CKLW. Patrick llrtP-WJR. Nova BporU CKLW. Nov*, iaral** WPON. Mn>le WXYZ, Prod we** •ONBAT MOBNnO •;M-WJR, Parw Itortov CKLW, Album Tim* WJBK. Brotbarbood Hr. •:W-WJR. Ortan 1.-OA-WJIL Paroriu Hymn* WXYK Parm Naw* CKLW, March of Palth WJBK. CrucUlad Hour WCAR, Nava woodllnc •;M~WJR. Nova Hart WWJ, etonlaad WXYZ, Bibio dam CKLW. Tour Worahip RoBt WJBK, Hymn* W* Lera WPON. Cnlrary Bnptut •:1P-WJR, RmNro T*n*y WXTZ, Wlna* of Ncalliif CKLW. Pontiac Baptlat . WJBK, AO* Marla WCAR, Book to 0*4 WPON. Bt. John'* Lutharan t:t»-WJR. Nova Baldvln WWJ. Croaaraod* Church WXYK. Oral Robaru CKLW, Bothaad* Tempi* WJBK. Nova BL Pranel* WCAR. Nova Patrlak UiBB-WJR. Ntva C WWJ, Nova Unco-WXTZ, Bnnday Boat CKLW, Labor Nava WCAR, Hava WoodUnf CK^. WWJ. Neva Bcout* CKLW, Vole* of Prophecy WJBK, Toarn HaU WPON. Emmanuel BaptUt l;*B—WJR, Leymen’i Hr. I-WWJ, Bt. Paul'* Calbadraf WXTZ. Bunday Beat CKLW. PonUae BapUrt WTON’. C«Maruttbodl*l l;SB-WJR. Bunday CboU CKLW. N*^ AntUean WJHK. Sat. Bpaak* WJBK, y mroH. I itiSB-WJR. Bunday Bupl WWJ, Hava Praneb WXTZ. Hava Bun. Baa CKLW. Ron Knovlo* liBB-WJR. Art af lUTtal WWJ. Nava Preneh WPON. TonHi Porum liBB-WJR, Rl PI ------, Mnala l;BB—WJR, a WJB|^ Mnal WPON. Biff tiBB^WJR. ON. Mu*l* WWJ. Bymphon WCAR. Nava Loftn t;B»-WJR. Bonaimlth WCAR, Nava Loaan WXTZ. Hour of Dae'u. «;B»-WjyL.Jr. Tn. Maat. WXTZ. Raidio BIbl* WCAR, Nato. Loffan S:BB—WJR, Montoranl B:BB—WJR, Mtb Canlur] WXTZ, Truth Harold WCAR. Nava Lacan BM.-WJR. Nava Coneart WWJ. Nava Monitor WUAR, Nava Letan WPON. Pontia* Waakond CKLW. Habrav witnaa* a;SB-WJR Spaelrum WWJ. Maat th* Praa* 7m~WWJ, Nave. Monitor CKLW, Radio .Church WXYZ, Hoekoy WJBK. Titan Topic* WCAR, Nava, Thoma* WPON. Conr*r*atlon Pt*e* WCAR. New*. Thomai WPON. Rellfflon. Pollc* WJBK. Detroit Speak* WPON. Church / l;M-WJR Bymphtoy CKLW, Tb* Hr. r I b-WWJ, Nava Monltot ILW, Dr. Barnboua* PON. BpUeopal Hour XTZ, Min* Nav* M:«B-WWJ. Catholic Hour WJBX, Nava Bhovtim* WXTZ. ChrUtlan Action CKLW, Billy Oraham WPON, MuaU WWJ. Btemal Uffht CKLW, Lutharan Hour WJBK, Tiavpolat WXYZ, Rorlral UiBB-WJR Nav*. apart* WWJ, Neva. Monitor WXLZ, PUffilmaf* CKLW, Bldar Morton WJBK. Nava Coneart ■ 1I:I»-WJR, Nova Mncl* CWLW, Album WJBK, AdoUteanU *:*B-WJB. Navi. Aff Cia WWJ. Nava Robaru WXYZ. Pred Wolf CKLW. Rooster Club , WJBK, Nava Tom Ooort* WCAR Nava Bherldan WPON. Early Bird t-JB-WJR Mule RoU T4B-WJR Nava MuRo WWJ. Neva Roberta WXTZ. Naua WoU CKLW, Nava Toby Daald WJBK, Nava Tom 0*or~ WCAR Nav* WPAN. Nava Caaay T:SB-WJR MU*U RaU WXTZ, Neva Wolf CKLW, Bporta Data 'tU. WWJ, newB. Howrii WXTl. Nava WoU CKLW. Nava Toby Oarld WJBR Nava Tom Oaorff* WPON. Nava Caaay W—WJR, Nav*. Murray fWJ. Nev*. Mualc fXTZ Breakfait Club ^W. Nava Toby Darld ^K. Nav*. Raid • CKLW. Jo* Van WJBK. Nava Clark R*M WCAR Nava ItrtP-CKLW, Myrtta Ubbitt l;to-wn. Raaltb WWJ. Nava Ha* CKLW, Jo* Tan WJBK Raid WPON, Lovla llitt-WJR Nav* WWL Neva. ROffgard CKLW. Navi. Van WXTZ McNaaly WJBR BUrco WCAR Nava. Pun* WPON, Nava LcyrU -WJR. Tlmo ,W. Myrtta t CKLW, Jo* Von WPON, Chuck Lavt* WCAR Nava Mnal* tiW-CKLW, Neva Shift B^ WXTk. Wmtar CKLW. Dart** WCAR Nava Bannatt B;IB-WJR Compoalta CKLW, Rod Uarta* diBB-WJR Mual* HaB litB-WJII, Nava Mual* WXTZ. tiriBtar WCAR Nav*. Tann. Hr CKLW. Bporta MUal* LINDSAY THE KING OF THE WHTEB SOFTENERS OUTSTANDING FEATURES: • Lindaay sivof you a ruatproof fibargla* tank . • Lindsay givat th* Purchaier B fcifttimt Ctiaranta* • A Llnds^ It not obiotete bafOr# you buy It, not mads out of m*t*l • With a Lindtay it ill pouibit to mak* $10 **ch month for th# hdNt» forty yvar*. A*k ut to •xplain? ^ • Lindtay it complataly automatic, no ragantratIng. A LINDSAY COSTS NO MOM THAN AN OkDINARY 90PTIHIR WHY NOT OWN ONI AND COLLICT Dl’ TH6 "rDT op you* LIPD Da* to Uadaer'B UoHnw GBOtaaino UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Payments es lew as $5.19 per mentli. LIRDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Uien of MICHIGAN HEATING 88 NEWIERRY ST. FE 8>M51 FE 2-2254 9:M (2) SmaU World. (4) George Pierrot. (7) Citizen Soldier. (9) Popeye. (56) “Black and Unknown Bards. 9:39 (2) TwenUeth Century. (7) Rescue 8. (9) Buccaneers. (56) Great Plays in Rehearsal. 7:89 (2) Lassie. (4) Overland Trail. (7) Colt .45. (9) Movie. Drama. Hollywood Star time “Old Hutch." (1936) After about 20 years of blissful unemi^yment, a man comes upon a huge sum of money buried on the hank of his favorite fishifig stream. Wallace Beery, Eric Linden, Cecilia Parker. (2) Dennis The Menace. (7) Maverick. (56) Guest Traveler. (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) Sunday Showcase. (56) Eins, Zwie, Drei. (7) Lawman. (9) Joan Fairfax. (56) Poets and Poetry. (2) G.E. Theater. (4) Dinah Shore. (7) Rebel. (9) Movie. Drama. Com-m a n d Performance “The Utter.” (1940) woman shoots a man dead as he runs from her plantation. She claims that the man attacked her. Bette Davis. Herbert Marshall, James Stephenson, Frieda Inescort, Gale Sondergaard. (56) -Great Decisions. (2) Alfred Hitchcock. (7) Alaskans. 10:99 (2) George Gobel. (4) Loretta Young. 19:39 (4) Not For Hire. (2) What’s My Line? (7) Johnny Staccato. 11:99 (2) News. (4) News. (9) News. 11:19 (9) Weather. U:15 (2) Weather. (4) lyeatber. (9) Movie. Drama: Starlight Theater: “The Second Woman.” (1951) Since bis fiancee’s violent death, a young architect believes he is the victim of incredibly bad luck. Robert Young, Bets Drake, John Sutton, Morris Camovsky. Florence Dates. Henry O’Neill. U:2i (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:25 (2) Movie. Comedy. Nightwatch Theater: “Dance, Girl, Dance.’’ (1940) Two girU in a night club" fall for a handsome playboy. Maureen O’Hara, Uuis Hayward, LuciUe Ball, Virginia Field. Ralph Bellamy, Maria Ouspens-kaya, Ed Brophy, Walter Abel. Harold Huber. Sid ney Blackmer, Ernest Truex. 11:31 f4) Movie. Comedy. Sunday Night Movie: “T ramp. Tramp, Tramp,” (1942) Two men who have been rejected by the Army form their own Home Defense army. Jackie Gleason. Bruce Bennett, Florence Rice, Jack Durant; Forrest Tucker, Borrah Mine-vllch and His Harmonica RascAls. MONDAY MORNING :9I (4) Continental Class-room. :3I (4) (color) Continental Classroom. :I9 (2) Meditations. :$5 (2) On the Farm Front. :9I (4) Today. (2) TV CoUege. (7) Funews. :39 (2) Fehx the Cat. (7) Breakfast ’Time. 1:91 (2) News. t:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 1:39 (7) Johnny Ginger. 1:99 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) NBC Playhouse. 9:30 (2) Movie. (7) Stage 3. 9:li (4) Faye Elizabeth. 19:99 (4) Dough Re ML 19:25 (9) Billboard. 19:31 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. 19:55 (7) News. 11:99 (2) I Uve Lucy. (4) Price It Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott and CosteUo. 11:31 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (9) Hawkeye. 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. MONDAY-AFTERNOON U:99 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequen- TV Features 9:39 ces. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Youth ’60. 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Uve That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 12:59 (9) News. By United Prasa btoraBtlaaal SatanUy DUX CXJUtK SHOW, 7:30 p.m., (7). Franki* Avalon heads the roster. Other guests: Johnny Cadh. Bob Crewe, The Four Pnpa and The Browns. PERKY MASON, 7:30 p.m., (2). Mason (Raymond Burr) is accused of turning a courtroom into a tide-show when he calls a donkey to the stand in a murder trial. BONANZA, 7:30 p.m., (4) Hazel Court guests as B woman who is ashamed of her cowardly husband and starts flirting with ABam Cartwright (Pemell Roberts.) (Color.) JOHN GUNTHER'S mOHBOAD 8 p.m., (7). “Men of the SeR Part A tuna hunt aboard a mercial clipper off Panama. STANLEY CUP, 9 p.m., (9). Toronto vs. Detroit. DEPUTY, 9 p m., (4). day McCord (Allen Case) becomes a decoy (or a gang that Mppiies de bank robbers for cash rewards. HAVE OUN, WILL TRAVEL, 9:30 p.m., (2). Paladin (Richard Boone) investigates the behavior of a rancher’s wife who tells people she is a widow and wanU to remarry. WORUD WIDE N, 9:30 p.m., (4). A dramatlzatkn and dizcusalon o< sdentme theories on the creation of the universe. (Color.) GUNBMOKE. 10 p.m., (2). Trouble begins when an old prospector wuiU to name Kitty Russell (Amanda Bldce) as his sole heir. Car Sales Up; Output Down 159,814 Autos Bought BBtwBBn March 11 and March 20 DETROIT UB-This week’s auto product was down although sales lor the second 10 days ,of March were up, says .Ward’s Automotive Reports. The agency said yesterday tor the March 11-30 period were estimated at 159,814 domestic passenger cars or an average of 19,976 per selling day. This rompared with aa avwage of 17,sn durtag the Brat U days «( March airf a Fehnary daUy average of 19,SU. Production this wedt was estimated at 138,416 compared with 146,052 last week and m.832 in the similar week of 1959. Truck production this week increased slightly to 28,740 units from 27,394. A year ago 25,535 trucks were built.__________ (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (7) Topper. (2) As World Tumi. (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (2) House Party. (21 Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 3:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trast? 4:99 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:39 (2) Edge of Night. <4) Buckskin. (Return). (9) Robin Hood. 5:99 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tiines. 5:39 (7) Rin Tin Tin. 5:59 (9) News. PRO BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS, J:15 p.m., (4). Cbamplonship-round in the National Basketball Assn, tourney. SUNDAY SPORTS SPBCTACU-LAR, 3 p.m., (2). Bowling celebrities from the sports and entertainment worlds are featured. (99-min.) CONQITEST, 5 p.m.. (2). Filmed at Marineland of the Pacific. Demonstration of the porpoise’s “built-in radar.” CHET HI’NTI.EY REPORTING. 5:30 p.m.. (4), A study of Pioneer V in orbit. Featuring an interview with Lt. On. Jimmy Doolittle. SMALL WORLD. 6 p.m., (2). Edward R. Murrow’s guesU are Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) and Dennis Healey, British Laborite There were 2,340,004 arrests made in the year 1958, according to reports fnw cities with populations over 2,500. MP. twentieth century, 6:30 p.m., (2). Part I: The power of the sea. Report on our oceans, and new developments in their exploration. MAVFJUCK, 7:30 p.m.. (7). (Rerun.) Bart (Jack Kelly) is jailed (or a murder he didn’t commit. SULLIVAN SHOW. 8 p. Featuring Terpsa Brewer. Dorothy Dandridge, Jack Carter, Myron Cohen, Earl Grant and the Barry Sisters. SUNDAY SHOWCASE, 8 p. (4). The last years of Ira Hayes, the Pima Indian who became a Marine hero and later an alcoholic. With Lee Marvin, Steven Hill and Frank Overton. MEXICAN HESTA. 9 p.m., (4) Janet Blair sUrs in a book musical filmed in Mexico. Wlth^i-Gilbert Roland and Dolores Del Rio. (Color.) OBOROB OOBEL SHOW, 1 p.m., (2). Imogene Coca 1 Used TV Sets As Uw As k95 ’29* Over 39 Used TV’s Ts ChssM FroH Opea 9-9 Maa. (hra Sat. OBEL Radio and TV Strvica 1990 DisabaHi Lake Read FI 4-4945 “Ask Teer Bsighbar” ^^KSTABUsmsn^r^^ TV raBTOBMUnX DO YOU INOW THAT oU ths tubM la your TV de not worii in a pichire dicult. Some of the taboo ore ae OBTOBOOd that only the Bound portion of the TV signed poMOB through them. DOJT-YOURSELF choefcsn WILL NOT CHECK THESE DUAL PU|lPOSE TUBES. Toko your taboa to your local TV Sorrico Dealer for cboddag. Ho wOl gladly chock all your taboo FREE and will help you aohro any aonrlco A Piklic S«if ic* M by Ik* . .. nDEKHDENT TV SBBVia DEUBBS or OBKUMD COOSTT tv SEE US FOR PROFESSIONAL wmm TV REPAIRS CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Aobam Radia 8 TV, 39 Aaboni Avt^ K 4-1955 laldwlR Radia 8 TV, 1211 Raldwin Ata-, FE 14231 Caodao's Rodfo 8 TV, 39 S. Talaroph, FE 4-9739 C 8 V Salat 8 Sarvica, 151 Oakland Ava-, FE 4-1515 Dalby Radia 8 TV, 341 Ubigh, FE 4-9802 Hamptan Elactric Ca., 125 W. Haran, FE 4-2525 Mad's Radia 8 TV, 770 Orebard Laka Ava., FE 4-5841 Jakman'B Rodia 8 TV, 45 L Walton Ihrd., FE 84599 Laatick TV Sarvica, 9734 Dixia Mwy., Cloriatan, MA 5-5311 Latimar Radia 8 TV, 3530 Saihabmiv, Drayfan, OR 3-2952 Obal Radia 8 TV, 3930 EHiabalh Uka Rdv FE 44945 Rkb TV, 1959 Nartb OHyin Rd-* FE 44221 Phalpt Elactric Ca^ 4341 Dfaria, Oraytan PWai, OR 3-1217 Stafaaaki Radia 8 TV, 1157 W. Naraa St., FE 24997 Swatfi Radia 8 Aaglaaci, 422 W. Horaa St., FE 4-1133 WaMaa Radio 8 SIS L WoHaa Rlvd., FE 2-2257 WKC lac., Sarvica Dagt., 45 N. Parry Si.* FE 3-7114 The DR. JAMES O. WHITMER Chiropractic Qmic FE 24275 SONOTONE House of Hcoring Free Hearing Tests CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS! GcnuL Eucnic - wEsmcRoun 19SS UrUCIIATOIS-UMGES —WASHEIS AID Dims - ICA COIOI TELEVISIONS HAMPTOrS ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 0pm Hif9ilr'10 f pjB.gair Tefaw Wtll Get Ynr G« Pemit and give you a choice of 2 Big Gas Specials! BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR FDBNACE 404 Includaa Ducta and RafiBton DELIVERED For Full 6 Room Houm BHDtlCO-HEAl NO MONET DOWN —IU.tl KB MONTH Deb Gas Coaversion Burner NOW ONLY ■ A r INSTALLED $6.34 PER MONTH PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS WITH either furnace ^ ORRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor 371 Voerhai* Rd. FE 2-2919 / yvisyTY-six C.J- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY/ MARCH 26. 1960 (leveatRep. Diggs ^ed Since March 3 I WASHINGTON (UPI) *- Rep. fhartes a DJ«* Jr., 37. (D-MIch) AaftBkA tf Mtll—Ilf TaIi Cdiington. were married at Elk , Md.. March 3, the congrcsa Mn'g office said Friday. ' It was the first mairiace for Mrs. Diggs and the second for the Michigan Democrat, who was di-j vorced from his first wife. | Mrs. Diggs Is the flaaghtrr of the late V. D. Jshastoa, trees-nrer of Howard L'aiverslty, and Mrs! John W. Maswell, Milwaukee, WU. An attorney in' the Labor De-' 1 partmcnt, Mrs. Diggs attended | Barnard College and was gradu-:' ated from Yale law school in IKT.i fAirless' Living Works hr Mice; Human Try Due the experiment shows how Amer-ica's future spacemen may be supplied with life-sustaining oxygen in, unlimited quantities. DAVENPORT. Iowa (AP)-Mice have lived in a sealed capsule for up to 21 days breathing oxygen supplied entirely by tiny plants, it was reported today. 1 A Bendix Corp. Scientist says "Our next experiments will be with humans," said Don Perry, supervisor of the metallurgical I and chemical laboratory of the corporation’s division here, in an I interview. - I He said the experiment was based on photosynthesis, the proc- ess by which carbohydrates are formed in the chlorophyll containing tissues of plants exposed to ^radiant energy (light). Plants re-Itain fhe carbon for food energy give out oxygen. About 480 million tubes of toothpaste are sold in the States every year which figures' out to be about three tubes per Five Members Named f" _ _ dence HosplUl in Detrod; D. H. Blue Cross Trustees proud, administrator of Sparrow DETTROIT (UPI)-Mlchigan Blue|Hospital in Lansing: Stephen A. Ooss-Blue Shield announced elec-liott. administrator of Hurley Hos-***®jpital in Flint; Bentley Frederick.! „ r> . _» IS-... 'administrator of Little Traverse Detroit Lawyer to Head Low School at U. of D. Blue cross Board of Trustees. In addition, 10 members were, a re-elected for new three-year .Hospital m Petoskey, and Ward irms. A. Stoddard, administrator of (3iip-| ★ ♦ ★ pewa County War Memorial Hos-j New board members include sis-'pital at Sault Ste. Marie. DETROIT (UPI)-^)etroit attorney Louis H. Charbonneau Sr. has been appointed as the new University of Detroit law school dean. He will succeed the Re\'. David C. Bayne, S.J.. effective April 1. Columbia University was 200 lyears old in 1954. ‘ EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES—EVERY IWONDAV SEARS iOKHLICK AND CO Nfr Phene Orders C.OJl.'S or Deliveries MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Choice of Arnel & Cotton Blends Arnel & Cotton Broadcloths little girls’ soft Orion pullovers only ta>rt* It Girls' red. green, medium blue and white. Sties 3 to 8x. At Sears. CkiMm'i D«SI.. Mala riaar Mfg’s. close-out plastic bathroom ’' window curtains ValuM to 3.98 99* Pair Hurry in Monday while they last Charge It Drip-dry washfast colors. 44-ln. wide. Assorted col-9rs In checks and splinter patterns. Charmode circular stitched * ^ white cotton bra sale ’1 Reg. 1.39 Charge It A popular bra in semiplunge style. Choose it in sizes 32 to 40 in A-B cups. Hurry in Monday Only. Corsetry' Dept., Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Sav6 99* Boyvilit Wothoble Reversibit Jocktt 299 Keg. S.N I'kin- It Choose chKks teamed with contrasting solid color polished cottons. 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Contractors .. ,-.26.99 Sflvertone Suburbanite TV in slender lowboy console 209“ 3-1 DaniMli modern bedroom in a warm walnut finish pc. • Rtg. 249.95 • Duol Sp«ak«rs • On Sole Mondoy • R«gulor $149 *118 fia Dewa 24-iu. (bv^f-all diagonal screen, 331 sq. in. viewable area. Fingertip channel selection with exclusive Orbit tuning. Push-pull on-off control, removable safety ^ glass. Mahogany finished hardwood cabinet. So slender in line, but what abundant storage lii 6-drawer dresser, 4-drawcr chest and bookcase bed. Masterfully crafted iti solid hardwood with walnut finish hackberry veneers. Hurry, save now! Hsrdwkrc Dept, Main Bawpieiit ”Satisfactton guaranteed or your money back” —I—. )-------- SEARS Badl* and TV DepL. Main Flaw Same suite with twin panel beds. Reg. $149 .. .$H8 Farnilnrc Dept.. Sccand Flaw <154 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-4171 The Weather I. WMtWr »wma r«rm>l Ctumce of Ugbt mow. (DMaiu r»R n THE / 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 2o/1960—20 PAGES Time for Politicking Teen /Squares Grudge* Negroes Don't Need Passes in South Africa |A Light Snow IForecqsf for \Pontiac Area Government Gives In Following Bloody Riots, Crippling Strikes A lisht spring snow- beginning ! Sunday altemm or night u {ore-icast lor the Pontiac aiva. The |high|^emperaturc tomorrow will be near 35. Tonight will be partly cloudy ith a low again near 20| the weatherman says. URtlETS SWAINSoN •- Mrs. Dorothy Olson, Waterford Township treasurer, shakes hands with U. Gov. John B. Swainson, candidate for governor, at the opening day of the big Midwest sr rh*u{,i Democratic conference of it states in Detroit . yesterday. Lookmg on at an afternoon reception is Gov. G. Mennen Wiliams and his wile Nancy. , Symingfe^n With No Shines Kennedy By GEORGE T. TRl’MBllX JR. DETROIT - Just 24 hours into the ' presidential campaign. Sen. Stuart Symington capitalize on the absence of the senator from Massachusetts to make some last political hay. Meanwhile, ^v. Williaina, who JOHANNESBURG, South Africa iM — South Africa’s white police announced tO' jday they are no longer go-ling to arrest Negroes for Inot carrying their passbooks. This official announcement from Pretoria police headquarters amounted to a major retteat by the Nationalist government in Its fight against the antipass campaign waged this week by the Pan-Africanist party. . The campaign led to bloody riots Monday and Tuesday and subsequent crippling, strikes Negroes. , Fifty-two years ago today r-’sl-dents were basking in a high temperature of 74 degrees. The le Pontiac area will continue in the. mid 30s through Wednesday with only minor day to day changes: Morning northwesterly winds at four miles an hour will become 8-13 late this afternoon and tonight, and light^southwesterly, Sunday. fhe lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. \ 20 degrees. The reading was ■at 1 ^ni; X-Ray Pioneer 5 Dies for Science team. Some Oakland County Democrats. i mostly candidates In this year's election, were on the sidelines dur- Dems Itchin tor Nixon, but Cant Find a Leader DETROIT (ifl—Midwestern Democratic leaders seem to be Itching to take on. Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the 1960 presidential campaign. rally But most of the bigwigs jttetidlng a 14-state party are hemming and*^ : iree^y co ■Din 14 mi HR 30 pe The Hpreading Negro work tai the Cape rewtaomU of Alrt- toftkod aside a seventh term, por- , ing the first day of the important trayed the atHtude of a plebe Midwest Democratic Conference at entering n military arademy — |the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, jt eager to ram his ; y * * Ueroocratlr national . | The three^y convention of dele-' cans have left thetr Jobs, wm .gates from 14 midwestern slates■ the local point df Sooth Afrira's holding 30 per cent of the 1,521' mee Irooble* Uiit tense week-delegate vote Ihc July 11 Dr. Grubbe a Victim of Own Experiments Wi(h Radiation ailCAGO (AP) - Dr. Emil If. jCrubbe, pioneer in tlic field of „„ »K-'x-ray. and radiation treatment. Attention was also fixed on Inei,, ' . . , - ' died today a victim of his owp TRUMBILL ator f Los Angeles-I from Monday’ was billed to' niging and Sharpesville. shape a party! * * * platform Policeyreinforcemehts have been this area. Candl-,he tense Cape Pen-dates were to lake from as Car away as fbe ooetteriy province. 4»o«r« potroHog the Negro «H-demMto of Laaga aM NyaRfa aroood Cape Towrn amid they are enroonterl^ roodMorkH erected by Negroes. hawing on the big question: who should lead the charge? ^ And there i* a question, too, whether some of the leading contenders for the Democratic nomination are more interestejl in .currying favor with these party pros or with the United Auto Workers Union. , a bark seat. But it didn’ turn out that way. From (the time the Missouri sen-Detroit he was ih the spotlight. A levy of attractive young students, who the senator said weren't being paid by him. Royal Oak Twp. The 85-year-old physician suc-Icumbed at Swedish Covenant Hospital. *< Binned by x-rays in the fail of ms. Dr. Grubbe was the earliest knpwp victim jot man-made radlw-tkn. He later said that his radi-atkn burns, which crippled and disfigured him, provided the idea of using rai^tion for tbercapeu- White police arrested three Ne- Three of thrill made belated nls/lD attend a. UAW arrangements rally Monday bnt only one wUf show up tonight at the biggest Jrlferson-Jnekson Day dinger ever staged In Michigan / All the party hopefuls were invited to speak at the Jefferson-Jnekson Day dinner, the big event of the three-day party “ powwow. Williams, Meyner and Morse will be there. But of the front runners, only Kennedy will be on tap. SUNDAY DIFFERENT Sunday will be different. The UAW is putting on a mass rally to drum up support (or legislation to provide medical insurance for the elderly. ttoyal Oak Township's 11-Police Department may be i ished in favor of having the South Oakland township policed by sheriff's deputies. Township officials huddled with Sheriff Frank W. Irons yesterday after ,h larceny charge was dismiss in Circuit Court against ship policeman convictqd la Kennedy agreed to stay over for it. Humphrey is coming, and Symington changed plans and is coming back from a quick, trip to a rally at New Rochelle, N. Y. ‘Tlie party leaders assembled ^rc arc,talking with an ness and confideiice of defeatihl ^ Nixon next November. This is^ standard political procedure, course, to predict a party victory a tone Of gel There are sortie underlying rea- As Rep. John Brademas of Indiana put it; “Nixon isn't Elsenhower.'* Brademas Aays President Eisenhower could win in his state again, but almost any Demoerkt other than Ben. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas could take Nit^'i Replace Department greeted him with rheers .^at the groes in Langa seltlementts Frl-hotel. There wert- placards read-jday night rharging them with incitement. At Nanga several Negro police constables asked pro-tqrtion for their families '’after they reported threats their homes would be burned. Armored ■ car^ are stationed in force at the strategic Cape police station. DIHRUPT DEUVERIKH Saturday morning deliveries of milk, bread and newspapers were ing “Symington for President." small band was there, too. ♦ * * I The former secret^ of the Air Force had the spotlight to himself yesterday, but 5?^ John F. 1 Kenney was expected to make up Officials Consider Using any lost ground upon his arrival Sheriff s Deputies to ^t a pre,* conference, Syming- Kennedy Democratic preslden-jn. Another contender. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, wasn’t even mentioned. going goverpor and how he might bit into the national plrtnre. WII-Ihuns reilrralrd Jie'd aerept a CnMnpt post, but refused to sny who was hbi man for president after he eliminaled himseif from Two Wounded; Attacker Shows No Remorse Scrap Was Over Chess; -'-Police Believe Others Helped Him 'Get Even' GADSDEN, Ala, I^A fire bomb was thrown at a syntigogue Friday night, and two . members of the congregation were shot when they rushed outside to investigate. In the predawn-hours today police rouM a 16-year-old boy out of a downtown hotel'room. They said he had admitted throwing the bant^ and firing the shou to square a grudge against twa4ewish boys. Qrcuit Solicitor Charles Wright idenUfled the boy as Jerry Earl Hunt, a high school student in the neighboring town of AtUlIa, Ala. Wright Bald the bny. a aBm blMd with a erew ent. wan heU on charge nf aasaMt with hdent. * “He shows no remorse,” said Wright. “In lact, be seems fairly proud of the act.” Wright said the hay told nfll- HAULED IN—Gadsden. Ala., police escort Jerry Earl Hunt. 16; into the station. They routed him out of a downtown hotel room after a synagogue was bombed and (^wo members of the congregation were shoL Police say Hunt admitted the attack to square a,. on the Beth Ursel Reform Congregation M.roagognn ter two weeks in a gradge lhal grew anf AF Takes Big Ax to Bomorc Project iSfe. f In DM, Dr. Grubbe, as a M-year-old phyalrlot, niied a beam of xmyo to treat a woman can-rer'-patient. lAle' In Hfe, he genemlly wna rredited as the father of x-ray trrnlmenl. Death ^came to him after jrarsigrani that SO fftT has been unsuccessful in seven firing of painful treatment of ° brought on by constant exposure to x-rays. He underwent 93 oper-| The half a billion dollars Saved will be put into more ations and lost most of both hands Intercontinental missiles, the ballistic early warning and several sections of his face. I ..... ■ ' I system and speeding up*"------------------------------------ MORE INk’OL41CDr Wright said Hunt had told offt-, cers he was alone, but police said they considerrd the case still open the possibility more were in- WASHINGTON I^The Air rjirce has ordered a dras-jtic cutback in the Bomarc B Anti-Missile Missile pro- OUTUVED MOST disrupted in Cape Peninsula be-I Continued on Page 2. Col. ^ L I work on the Midas satellite, Despite his affliction, he eon-1 . . . ,,, , linu./ in his work and oiiiii^ed Which flW spy enemy mis- Top Preps Named Oakland County's uutstandidg high school basketball, swimming and wrestling stars are featured today in the sports section of The Pontiac Press pages 12-13. siles almost as soon as they are launthed. The Air Force also said It Is U*l February, the American Icancellng some combat control t'aarev ttorlety beMowed Us ua- centers in the SAGE system, ttoual rttatton fof dtetlnguished raG^> sUnds^^fur Meml Anlo mittee last summer accused the Air Force of wutc and extrava-Imiir gance for continuing the Bomarc ' Last lover I Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland dismissed for lark of evidence the rase agabisl Ernest Wilaon on a motton made by Assistant Prosecutor Japies K. ■ on the AltCounty teams as chosen I aearch Foundation. The value of *'I have absolutely no committ- by the coaches and writers of Iheihis gift was appraised at $157, (Continued on Page 2, Gel, 3) | county. >992.n. IAG1> 1 iUc|Gri Is an'elerironk s,vatem tor detecting enemy attarkers and deple.ving U- M. defense forres. An elferUve MA(iE system will he eoroiileted. " The House Appropriations Com- At the time the Air Force was wrangling with the Ailtly dbout the respective merits of the Bomarc B Iforlier this week Hunt told high of his plot, Wr^t but nobody took I Another youth was picked up earUer, qnestioned and relessed. Witnesaes to the shootings said they believed more than one per-was in the fleeing car. The search centered on Hunt shortly after police found a ear belonging to his stepfather aba^ doned about 10 blocks from the synagogue. The cag contained a .22-caliber rifle. - Hunt’s stepfather, Walter Hunt, a taxicab operator, stood by while the youth wrote out n sUlr-nieat In longhand for oflleers. He broke Into tears at one polnl hi One of the gunshpt victims, Alan and tte Aiw's Nlke-Hei-cules. an 33 undement surgeiV tor operational missile with a shprter^^^^ ^ ^^csl and back. His range. , eonditlon was listed as fair. The AF PBJI>XTIV»:m ' jother victim. Alvin Lowi, 64, suf- In addition to beefing up Atlas |frrod a hand wound. ICBMs. * Midas and the land- Police said the bomb, a soft-(Continued on Page 2, Col. li 1 (Omlinued ori Page 2. Col. II ~r -r- Roberts. made the motion alter Judge Holland lord him that he would not accept as evidence oi( statement made earlier by Wilson. Too Mach ‘Shop* in Schools, Says Varner Wilaon had appealed to the Igher court after being Convict-the Royal Oak Township i|j(iatlce court. The Township Board has Bgrred to Are the existing police force If adequate prolecilow ran be obtained elsewhere, a township otnrial said. “Such a move would depend on approval, from county supervisors aial auditors,’’ Irons said. MORE MEN NEEDED It would mean the addition about a dozen men to my plus enough new pafrol cars and office in the township,” Here in Mlciiigan a Detroit News poll jdves Sen. John F. Kenhcdy of Massachusetts the nod oyer Nixon. And while (tov. G. Mennen WilHami isn’t taking a stance on the various possibilities, if wouldn:t be loo much of a surprise if Michigan’s 51 votes are chalked up for Kennedy at the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles next July. ■- Thrmigh the MIdwesleni farm belt, sgrlcnltaral prleet are dmni. Om-. Herarhel C. Loveleas (D) says "But I'm in favor of any move to clean up the situation that has existed down there lor few years," he said. (Current problems stem from the arrest of seven olflcen by Red-ford Stale Police Dec. 14 on charges ot pocketing charity (Corttinoed on Page 2, Col; 5J arges. They wwe anapended by the Township Board bat retasUIrd by the Clva Hervkw CommlaMan. Chief WflHam Ware, convicted in Justice court, has appealed for ai retrial in Circuit (^ourt in May. i By MAX K. SI.MUN helped in Ihc “^sl productivs Chancellor D. B. Varner talked shop with Oakland County high * a ♦ Krimol Irachers at .Michigan Stalej "I resent shop courses.*’ he dc-University Oaklapd yesterday., dared. "They are not worthy of He urged a reduction in the faculty or IT amount of time college pr**para-tory students spend in what he labeled "high school shop ciurscs.” "gap” cxlsl-Ing belwcMi high arhools aw$ eol-leges. “They seem to exist In “I must rebel, as a parent, at ' courses such as driver edueatton Competent and dedicated tcach-and home eeonomlcs when alu- ors Should be able to teach in both dents eonid be taking other sub- ! places, Varner said. ’ Varner told S«0 (laktend business - I to participate in a "parlor game" in whiirh high schools are blamed for everything found wrong in the nation’s educatiimal system. In Today's Press one, am greatly aware ol the great vmrlet.T of goals and objectives the public domanda from ■ ■ Prallss PrtH PteU areitwo officch «(the Michigan Federation d Teachers (M^l, Mrs. Jane A. Refiberg (leftI, president, and Mrs. Marfa A. 'I With fipanclul resources scarce and time limited. Varner said, schools should take great pains to two Oakland Dxmty high school teachers. Peter Sporck of Itoyal Williams, vice president. Vartier was giipst speaker at a MIT ^lake sure tpeir curriculg are or-Oak Kipiball (leh) And Irving Rosen of Ferndgle. Listening in regional meeting bn'^thc MSUO campus yesterday. yg^plzed^sa that sfudents can be T-' . ' . TJie major problehi of area high school graduates is their inability (Continued on Page 2, Col. 61 Church News ............. »-7 C-omics .................. It EdIlorUte . ............... 4 Home Mertioa ........... u.|| . Lenten geiiM .............. g OMInartoa .............. $• Mporto ................ !»•« Theaters . Ig-n TV A. Radio rregrams .. M Wilton, Eari ......., * Women's Pales . ........... M iV/f. --A, /A - f\. -I .A- THE PONTIAC PljKSh. SAi t Rl!)AY. MARCH 1900__ Expect tcesstuF i/aycee Home Show Advance coRunMtnients taAcatetpravement Show, scheduled for Ap- ^ iHmtiac Area Junior Chamber Commerce is beaded toward suc-ma with this year's Home Im- ril 7-10 at the Pontiac Armory. ♦ ★ A Already 80 per cent of the avall-haa been taken AF Takes Big Ax to Bomarc Project by firms wishing to display their latest goods and gadg^ to the public, said Roger Rummell, general chairman. * (Oootinued From Page One) based warning system, the Air torce announced these objectives; •1. Improvement of the super-^Diiie Jet fighter system and modernization of the present radar ^rstem. t. Development at system” for Interceptor pUnen. • S. A siieedup in development (rf 9ie Minuteman solid^uel intercontinental missile, whieh can stand ready in underground launching ^bes or be moved around railroad cars. "We expect the show will be sold out by next week,” he said. The Home Improvement Show Is important to the citywide Jaycee organization. From it, Japcees derive most of the funds which they spend throughout the year for charitable and civic activities. ; Atlas squadrons now have 10 missiles each. The Air Force is considering upping this to IS by 1962. ^ LOSE JOBS • The Boeing Airplane Co., which produces the-Bomarc B. skid in New York the cutback would have King President William M. Allen said about ip.SOO persons now |u« working oif the ^marc, and this will be reduced by. 2,700 by the end of 1^. The aim this year is $2,000, said ftummell. Last year, a theft caused bittw disapdntment to Jaycees Just before their show opened. A burglar stole some expeiisiye electrical eqqipment and Jaycm had sp^ nearly all the show's profits to replace the loss. Oraad opening of (be show wiD be at 4 p.m. Tbnrtday, April 7. Tbe show will open at 1 p.m. Friday and Sanday. and at 18 a.m. Saturday. Tbe rioring hpur will be If p.m., except ler a f Too Much 'Shop' in Schools; Varner The Day in Birmingham (Continued From Page One) in reading and writing, the chancellor said. , And we shouldn't real]y overlook their lack of knowledge in mathematics.” he added. "It's f question of the three ‘R's.” Tamer said tbal oue .of the causes tor the problem was a Jaek of eompetent English teachers. “they must be atiructed— and that, of course, means better pay,” be said. He rapped the overburdening of teadieni with too many students. Public school teachers are* assigned 180-220 youngsters who they are supposed to show how to write effectively and to read so they can quickly digest and analyze difficult material.” City Will Get Estimate on Surfacing Monday BIRMINGHAM - City Fngineerlroad itaUon to pick Up passengers T. KiUeen Monday night udUlfor the last time.,, submit for tbe City CommlsskWii |t ^ „„„ an end of era for to BU| t, approval a $2,350 estimate fac# a portion of Lakeside roaoT ” he as- cii's an u seiTed. Vaiw said high schod students In coi^e pnparatory curricula should be required to take more mathematics as the subject forces the students to use “powers concentration." SHARON'S A WINNER — Here's Sharon K. Shutty (Ifft) and two other preliminary jvinners in. the America's Junior Miss contest, .wtlfeh concludes tonight in Mobile, Ala. Slmron is th^ 17-year-old Oak Park girl sponsored as Michigan's Junior Miss In the contest by the Pontiac Area Chamber of CommercOf An experienced baton twirler, she won the taient crown. With her are . Lalla Diraui (center) of Bessemer, Ala., sporta attire winner, and, Sarah Evans of W. Va,-, judged jKst in formal dress. hquadrons Boyal Caaadlan Air Force. Canadian Defense Minister' George Pearkes said in (Xtawa his ' government still intends l.o install two Bomarc bases in Canada as planned Aiding Rummell in planning the sh«w are committee members | Marvin Grappln, Thomas Hunt,’ Raymond Shoem^er, James Rahl, James Hudson, Daniel Allen. Leg-lie Langford, William Defn Jr. and Donald Weddle. [Symington Makes Hay While Kennedy's Away As chairmen of similar shows I past years. Dean and .Weddle re acting as advisers for this year's show. ! Pearkes said two weeks ago In an interview that the United States would pay for the Bomarc B missiles and launchers to be installed in Canada, while Canadp. would finance preparation of the sites. Costs of the missiles and launchers was estimated at 72 nation dollars, the sites 15 million dollars. To Vote on Offer iby Consumers Synagogue Bombed; Teen Admits Attack (Cbntinued From Page One) ments wjlh. or from or to any qf| “Tlje man that speaks with^he the candidates whatsoever.” he groatwt autlwrity." he 'said, Khrushchev and I’m tired of it. told reporters. But at an evening dinner featuring Symington and Iowa Gov. Loveless, with talks on the rta-tion's farm problems, the Michigan governor consumed his fish and strawberry desert elbow-tofl-bow with Symington. Earlier .Symington said he would be "most, honored” to have Williams “with me In any sort of pic- Unibn Advised to Nix ’ Laughter broke D ‘I r oslz. . I jam-parked press roifference when Proposal ot 24'/2 Cents , n The teachers also learned that to work for the cause of peace, [ either as a" private citizen or of-i „ , „ . ..... flciaf - might come today. He ® intWed Symington to have breek-P»y"' ^"?“ Cor™™"- fast with him and other top partjLA, copyrighted story m (he leader, at the hotel. - ' n .. oUk Tribune and the Des Moines Yesterday, while Symington Regilhe#, said Kline at first fav-was trooping the corridors, panel |ored a BVs per cent r.nte of rpliirn .some would, in the future, be of-dlscnsalons on: rtvH lights and [for Midwestern in Issuln.g an Im- fered what Vamer called "visiting urban prohlenw were be4n| held [port license for Canadian gas. elsewhere In the koteL Ibut later changed his vote to a 7 Rep. James (i O'Hara (D-Utica).JPor cent return. i late arrival t« the civil rights NO CHANGE SEEN talks, was praised for his rccentj Kline said Ups was not efforts to "win a stronger and >hat he still favors 6V4 ptr cent 'benefit, "of their" - ^e^raSl Tennessee Gas Transm^ion geveral workshops on The pnUre Jijm Rep. John Co., one of Uie nation' biggest' educational probhms. professorships.” “Outstanding high school teach- EA8T LANSING Iff) —Aa fashioned ben wouldn’t believe some of the new things they are doing with eggs today. Lawrence E. Dawson Of the hUrblgan ^tote University Poultry Science Department told of some of these devetopments yesterday at a MSU egg marketing conference: A pnekaged breakfast consist- ing of of two The Chancel Ptoyen ot the First Methodist Church ot Blr- from the play "Fandly Psrtrall.” Those wishing to attend may phone the church office and report how many in the family will be present and what two food dishes will be brought along. .Each family will provide their own table service. Cqlfee and milk will be furnished. " The Wylie E. Groves High School I 13-Mile and Evergreen roads will be dedicated May 15. Eldrdd H. Scott, vice president and controller of the Detroit Edisoif Co., will be the guest speaker. Winiam H. Watson Service will be Tield Wednesday in St. Paul, Minn., for William, Watson, 64, of 1650 Mansfield Rd., who died in St Joseph Mercy Hospital' Thpiday atiar 'a brief illness. . The body will be at the William R. Hamilton Cte. until 8:30 p.m. Sunday. An employe of the Grand Trunk Railroad for 49 years, ])^r. Watson had been a. ticket agent in a number of cities. He was a member of the Knox Presbyterian Church in St. Paul and the Lakeside Lodge 218, F and AM. in Duluth. Surviving are his wife, Bessie; one son, Dr. William H. A. Wat- scrambled eggs and bacon. ......... ... ....................... F.aster eggs already bard |»n;'a daughter, Mrs. j. 117 Lund, boiled, colored and treated with both of St. Paul; three grandchll-a preservative to sterilise the ^ren: one brother and two listers. A cracker-type cocktail chip made entirely of eggs. Ik Frozen "French toast” already coated with egg and ready to eat affhr toasting. Dehydrated and frozen srram-bled eggs —described-as much tastier thaii the dried eggs that caused ao much griping , by Negrqes.Pon't Need Passes in S. Africa ers will be invited to teach a year soldiers during World War II. at MSUO,” he said. | ------- ------- •‘The Oniversity should have the ^ ~ . _ • 2 County Dems Bradomas (l^lnd) who was chalr-jg^s pipeline companies. The dhlyl •"—* of this discussion. |^,ay j,p changed his position, | .... said,, was to agree to leave Savs Dem$ to Nominate Williams, on (ha kwue. said he the rate of return open 50 thht tl- j t- Will Speak in Pontiac Twp. .....— ------- open 50 didn't .agree with Truman s recent FPC could meet a deadline "throw ’em out" sUtement in re-the Canadian contract, lotion to the southern lunch chunter sitdown strikes. , Stevenson a Third Time CHICAGO (UPI) - The Demo- Frank J. SierawskI, executive sistant of the Oakland County Democratic Committee, and George J. (Continued From Page One) cause Negroes continued their work strike. While trade and transport pra-reeded normally In Johnneaburg, work steppage* and scattered demonstrations by Africans were centered on Cape Town andWe- (]ape Town docks were crippled by a walkout of Negro stevedores. White employes tried to keep things going. Fulkerson, Democratic candidate|, Coal suppliek may have to be The Canadian rontrart Is siHl convention at Los A/igeles for prosecutor, will be guests 6f; rationed next week, in Cape Pen- . will nnminalP Arilai V .Cfpvpnwtn!the Pmtiap Tnwnshin rtomerratip'in.iil.. if the i^fricans WhO WOtk Elsenhower tor saying “I’m not In. a position to” pass Judgement On this len.se slrlkca by Negroes. lhanging fire and the actual pipe-1 Demfcratic a . . . ... fnr n third trv pt thp nrpfiiHpnrv 'fniih Mnndnit niffht line involved has not been built, l'?'' “ ^ "*'’*• ■nio rate of return still is left Gov. Marie 0. Hatfield pre^ open, Kline said. This agreed wifli "It is particularly ironic that, congressiohal testimony Wednen-dfy^l FPC Chairman Jerome K. dieted yesterday. Hatfield, a Republican, said the twice-defeated Democratic candidate would be nominated again to ■J^y got him in the hand.” “^1 Schools to 'Watch lests on Live Animals ^^.•ANSING IB—Michigan school 1 Three Childreq Killed OS Fire Sweeps House — t. - --- -— *• rv. \^gi«iiiiiafi sFriuiiit: 'The more I gel into his (Nixon)!while the PiesHenI hesitates to Kuykendall. Kuykendall eame u..-voting record, the more I wonder condemn segregation in the United drr fire- by members of the HousePresident Richard M. why he wants to rim.” Sthtes, our State Department this'Commerce Committee when he ,'^‘*°" November elections, week in (he most blunt language acknowledged he and all the otijcr deplored the violence used by ^PC members had talked pri-South African polire against Ne-lvately with the-same lawyer. Coi--groes who denionslratcd against coran',. about the same case, segregation in that country.” Bro-demas. ', . WARREN. Ohio (UPI) - Fire Farm problems and Heerelary. of Agrlenlhire Etra Taft Benson worrn’l eompletely. Ignored by the speaker. "I’d like to get Ben-noa a ane-way Mekel to any place he waste to go," Hymington said. Most Important issue today, he swept through a two-story wooden said, U Tack of leadership which Members win meet to hear Sie-rawski and Fulkersorf at 7:30 p.m. at the township hall, 2060 Opdyke Rd. Chairmen of the club's executive' committees will also be appointed, cott. in the coalyards stay out. Cape Penbtsula police Said an organization know'n as "The Spoilers" is doing strong arm work beating up nonstrikers or threatening reprisals against their families—to enforce a work boy- our place in the p in which seven members of means ?. . . ............family were sleeping today'oughlv mmistrators have been told to and killed three Children [world'' —Hannons, 4. and hi.s two[ "IVe never move today until we -enta ion by youngsters on live sisters. Cathy. 1. and Mary, 2, are shoXrdr^.said, the candklale. |ponshed in the blaze 20 miles who just made his ambitions offl-*A directive from the Slate Dc- "bribwest of here. I rial Thursday. ^ ' jprtment of Public Instruction rr-j '■ t--------------------—---------------- nHnded t^at the use of 1 i v e ani-| Seejts Summit Talks ijpalth Department appnn-al. Summarizing his position on civil rights at the press conference, Sy- Dems Seek leader 'we are steadily and thor-|mlngtpn said ho didn't believe The Weather [To Invite Top Bus Officials ,,rsU t.S. W^aUirr Barn 'Toxmr ANh virisn •aSInt toS*;. k*r*i Uja iLt sHtraMn. I...., ... . SsnSa; rratlSrrskl* rteaSli.. ••• ll|kt b*(li srinsMii al(kt. Cw ^ elwi WZ Sail <4mS ra •I —m* ll|kt aas- ... . fr al»L.._______ .-ZTrj '•'a- Hlik tosar Kl. Law - Uskt' mayor’s inm.sportation com- only.way to settle the strike. IS »kRi» mittet' will ask the. top officials of: Miles said his committee is “.’-•Jr-rl' National City Lines, Inc., to visit tinulng to attack the public ti Pt^tiac and discuss Ihc transporla- porlallon problem 'Trom every doldrums. • • I *» nfiactlan-Sc ‘Bud a*u I >aat Umparatura pracadiLt San Wind nlocltz S m .p. 1 'sVa"'.. Htokaat taoiparatura taww Umparatura jSeather'Sunny—Fair ei/i City Commissioner Floyd P.‘ Meanwhile Miles, chairman ol the 14 Id>cat 4»7. CWzcns group, saltf this dccUlon ^1.1,410. was acheduled lorTsi a* "•“Cbed yestentey. j ^ „ R«mevell Holrf. The vommittee was appointed loi . seek a Idng-range solution to public I P™*‘®mt John Sytma transportation problems and to membws may ^ asked ‘0 rhaapninillir of M WhltP Kastpp"^ speed, if It could, settlement of T**?" Commission's » VV OllC _l!iaSier. the long bus strike. . Plan to control the "courtesy ride” [service as a llcenaed Jitney opera-Thr poaslblr key to a long ikm I««e ,g.n I. the ri,mp«.y’a pro. there ha, been no indic.tlon of r Whether the bus driir'ers will seek tween the city and Pontiac Uronses. They have until March 30. a. !■«».. th» conipwiy*ii _________________ Hl|heit Ufnparitura . I^att .UOiparmura Maaa Umparf' jfkalli V«>iB ISSt rrM«r»~Tasiparutaa* Chorl 4t 14 Mampbta If SS Miami B I! .! MtenaapoU _ „. M U haw Orktau IS S4 5* >• »»rk St IS •' '• Omkht “ “ PhMDll g ” £7 .' it 4V B. Si! !! li "ofz « « J! u for Anti-Nixon Fight. (Continued From Page One) ’ time "second-class citizens," ^ying, he had been asked a| thousand times whether Truman backed him for the nomination, thej **** senator repeated, "you'll havtf to ask Trumsn" » . | As Loveless sees if. K|>,nnedyr * * ♦ , ;Sen. Stuart S.vmington of Mi»-| On hte "before-announcement”isourl, or Sen. Hubert 11. Hum-! et topic that the people aren’t phrey of Minnesota could bring I getting all the facts aon the^na-i Iowa into the Democratic fold. Ati Mon's defense and missile lag. the [the national convention, he figures' presidential.hopeful called for more; that each of the three will get flrestde chat* like thooe Franklin'some of the state's 26 votes. ! Roosevelt made famous. Abandon Plane Search The Democrats are here mainly; to hammer out suggestions on issues and platform planks—not to back anybody for the nomination.' But (here is plenty of appraisirM of prospects, and plenty of scurrjM NEW ORLEANS The Navy Ing around by backers of has given up its-search for the IB didates. i wreckage of s NsHooal Air Lines I The 14 states in the Midw est plane that crashed In the Gulf of Democratic (inference have 458' Mexiw «ff the Louisiana coast of the 1.521 national convention Nov. 16. votes. . I Record Cold Grips Nation nty IJnes. inr., Through such an arrangrment. -Pontiac Dorn Club pany rould save up to $lg.tMD year In thxes, out of which wage Thq, Pontiac Democratic Qub Skes might be forihooming. -will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the .The bus drivers’ damand for Fisher Local Hall, 821 Baldwin ’ irage Increases has been the chief Avc. Officer* will be installed Bjr The Asaecialed Press Wintry weather persisted in giving h large bunk of the nation a freezis' oat et season today. Some --------iHs seventh day of springjjj^ a frebh covering ot and the Ohio Valley. “ ’* ........... 'FROM EVERY ANGLE*' rfibeshroents pprved. The public It is not expected that the City)' ;j$ invited. PraneiM u U clUzens committee. As Marta to ^ — low, Madison. Wis., fell to 7'b«-[ low and Lone Rock. Wis., recorded 2 below. • I Snow fell steadily and in pur-'[ ries in the Oeat Lakes region ^ The unseasonttl fre^ spread from the central Dakofas eastward to the Atlantic (foait and a» far as douth as central Delaware,and northern Kentucky. Chicago was surprised with «i hvo-lnch fall durfog- Friday nigKt’s< rush hour and police reported! nearly 1.000 traffic accidents,' mostly minor, during a five-hour period, the-h^hvicit 00 record. Most of the mow ncelimulation The mertuty plummetM to 2,came in the lower Ube Mlcht--hove In Albany, ItrY., brratringlfsn area, the previou'secord low for Marrhl w a * ^ by five degrees. A JO Mtsve at The WcatiMr Bureau advlsedi Windsor j^ks, (kmn., shattered,tbal by. elrening the snow would the 48-yeai‘-dld record low of 17.9 move Into tbe northern New Eng-' lor this date. , |1^ area where up to a foot fell] r. Coynmission would take any action on the proposed lease without a Syngman Rh«« 85 Today j SSifAlL, Korea IB-Presklent The Commission has indicated.' Syngman Rhee, oldest active ^JweveK that it wesld -acoept iH chief ^ state in the world, ob- mr uiu oanr. , |isn(i' area wmere up to a loot feIXi i ulfose arrangement V fills'MdrMhl served his 8^ blrthda]^ today. , Burlington, VI., registered 3 be-Thuniday night and early FYidaydL^l|PJIffiat8^^ Buy WHAT from WHOM The ever - increasing numW of complaints we are receiving from the public — having purchased something from jjii'unknown firm or an itinerant salesman makes this \varning MOST IMPORTANT. If You Don’t Know the MERCHANDISE Be Sure You Know the MERCHANT You simply can’t know eveiything about the thousands of purchases you will make in'^our lifetime. No person can. But you can make sure of getting tlte best and most for your money by dealing with honest and reliable merchants. Truthful advertising, honestgseliing methods and a reputation for fair dealing are the trademarks of a legitimate retailer. If you know about the merchant —then you don’t have to worry about the merchandise he sells. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce ■ \ THK POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, aiARClt gii. l!>f.O THHEE 100 LBS. CHOICE BEEF F R.E E Come in for the detaiit, (M hew you con get it! Ofi*r CadM Saadaf. Manh 11 Dr. WilluMB Br»dy*g Mailbag Do as Doctor SAYS, but Not ais fle DOES Canada to Hold I™ BomateCourse 1'!;'"”*“ end Maatac yartlyala pick it over on « wlair p EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, I guards Is W«rL Tw« 'AP>-S|M»ce agency testjuac ariptf at'Deir. - . work on IWO oases pyot joe WalWer grinned broadlylgheth ijiko Rd„ WaWrford Will Continue Despite“)c xi5 rocket shipighip. , j e- u. L l. lie tor the ftret time. ^ ♦ Cutback by U. S. Walker overshot the landing' . point on a dry lake by five miles! The youthful quartet will close a, fyn-AU'A UT>I» IVIMU- Min. Of » Strong tailwind, but i two-night stand at the inn tonight. | enrh B. loitin* niir *1! ♦ w (fame, and through their recent re- sufh as letting our, jected opposition demands that| * ♦ * t»rding efforts appear to be head- |iMBky lao« d 3 and 7> ww or wwk on Canada s two Bomarc| He took the sleek ship up to ^ for* the big time i Invr off wliaiever they wish in bases be suspended because of an,S0,Q00 feet Friday, reaching a;:___________________Z______!--------------[ any weather, regardless ot scan- anticipated STD million dollar cutjspped of about 1,300 m.p.h. dallied neighbon. My husband andj Don UttU soys: I hovo o number of chests and upright froozers thot I hod on display ot the Woterferd Sports ond Builders Show which I must dispose of for just q froction over my cost. UP TO 35% OFF OPEN SUNDAY 1-S P.M. For This Sole XITTLE’S FURNITURE oqd APPLIANCES S2I7 Piria Hwy. Open Nifhts OraytMi P Hast la Diaia Flaral Til 9 ' ^: Ot }.< ; ymm grt eltam Upjohn Heir Marries Tycoon Getty's Ex-Wife the U. S. program lor the mis- b32 mother ship carried the X151 sue, aloft, then released it. I Asked la the Cammans by Op- 1 The 50-foot plane is designed fo poHillaa Leader Lrater B. Pear- igo 4,000 miles an hour eventually| saa whtilhrr Canada relataMMl land may reach altitudes of lOO eaalldenee la the Boniare. miles or more. Peaikea rrpHed simply ••Yes/* * # * OppOKitkm critic Paul Hellyer' This was the seventh powered! bramled the ground-to-air missile I flight for an Xli Scott Cross-1 •‘a washed-out dead pigeon." '^ifield, test pilot for North Ameri-, * V * lean Aviation, was at the controls, IVarkes said there wiis constant!**" previous flights, consultation between Washingt^' ** ' •1 s» and Ottawa on "possible revision” Press Institute DoloyS • of the North American air defense,- ,. _ . ..______ program. He said Canada and the ROO*®/ ’ ’ MemberSnip I I'Mted States believed that the So- -M-i-rv .• •«- vier Union was placing increasedi pmnhasis nn IPRM* Institute (IPli postponed to- emphasis on ICBMs. ^ I 'admit radio' and television members , A cutback of the repoiled propor-tioits in the U. S. program would Whv is ewtsnue lnaWr heart REXO. Nev. ear-old former Ann , ml McK.1 Port of London, just 24 hours -WASHINGTON tm — Only five radio news bodies under study for The fi-^e world pross meeting ht^ in its ninth general assembly, voted 69-16 to table the, executive board's recommendations for admission (if TV and radio to full IPI membership!' Gray of the Monroe. Mich. Evening News would up *a lively debate by successfully proposing that the institute keep the TV and M plrwy of brort afifer Ir had divorced a previous polio cases were reported by thejthe three-year period-, m w tarn ■ k msi* ! named Ann, on grounds of stales for the week ended Marchl - ; ^ 119 Four were paralytic. , uw-..—i ] Reporting this Friday, the Pub-| . lectious and serum hepatitu last j week, the highest weekly total! , RCA VICTOR kCA VIcUr 7r«nsUh«ro Swpar. N«w pocktt-sixad oll-troniUlor portobl*. Oparotai on penlight ctlli, mercury cells, or rechorOeoble batteryl Nen-breakoble "IMPAC"* case guaranteed far 9 years la normal use. Mug-in for earphone. ' Rich ' Golden Throol” tone. Printed circuits for greoter stability. Smonly sfylod in ice. berg while, lurquoise-ond-ice-berg white, or two-lone blUe. Model 1IT2. S] DOWN ^1 WEEK THE GoodHovsekeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Hum FE 4-1S55 NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on AU SAYINGS r Capitol Savings & Loan Amc. 75 W. Huron FE 44)561 CUSTOMER PARKINQ REAR OF RUILDING LYNN Featuring Col. Sander^s Recipe Kentucky Filled Giicken TWENTY tAe PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, Curbed for Violations l^tufEBaNtTOivers lose Licenses Fiads New Way hr Metal Casting in Art Work FOR CltAN, DEPENDA Heitt The licenses of 61 Oakland Coun-isponsibility due to one or more ty drivers have been revoked or^nink driving convictions vrere: suspended reccnUy. according fo| hh the Michigan Secretary of StaWs ^ ^ ^ Office. 1 lUonard. ^ ^ ^ ^ •*» M»Jloc^8t. tUl- _ , j t i Tommy F. CotnamfBr, 111 B*ron Dr., Ordered to furnish financial re- uiiiors i Prtd H. H*n«y, ]1U Caw Lake Are., K'l-eo Harbor. gdwln Makee. 21412 Randall St.. Farm- X" M. Filer. 22021 Cloeerlawn 8t., Oak Park. I. Gay St.. Maael Whlttemere, 412U -t* WUkInaon, IIM Scbelfle iwakl, 204W Mar- ham^., Farmington, for violating license restriQdons, Walter a. Nykanen of 1206- S. 00WA6IAC OAS FURNACI The Dowagiac ‘‘Arrow" Cm Furnace ktait, cimilaUi, kumidifi»$ . and fiiUri the air—there’a nothing finer under the sun! Engineered for economy, built for yeara of aervice! Quiet, alwaya dependable—no blue baked-oi enamel, it’a ideal for youi It or recreation rc Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 351 Ne PADDOCK STBECT . FE 5-6973 GAS tnr SFACt HIATINC la NOW AVAILABLE CALL tor INFORMATION Don’t let icy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall . . . protect them “>l JamefBl. Oak Park. BhmTn'ham""’’' MIddlebury Lane. Ra>“!r 'p’racaael. 34311 Labter Rd.. Blr-iminiham Jam*! H. Wllllamton, 427 Waatboume 8I_, Blrmlnaham. ! Wavae H. Hei .Blrmintham. I Garrol J. Teeti., ...™ , Bloomfield Toonthip. 2704 k. LODt Lake ......... ...rnthip. Rol^rt B. Oodatr, 31134 Alameda Bt., . armintton Victor J. Roinowtkl Vr. 1713 Moor-house Bt . Perndale Uonard Wada, 31403 We.tvlew 8t. Perndale. Pe?n“7i;“ " ®‘ John A Bpitak. 41234 Borchart St . olle. II GET 2 IXTRA ROOMS WITH LARGE CLOSETS In Our EXCLUSIVE DORMER Roof Raising Magic! We Con Add a Top Level to Your House—Nothing Down 60 Months to Pay Coll for FREE Estimotes —Complete Modernization- DABA BUILDING Ger jvcl 5farf House Now; Enlarge If later (Continued from Page 16) place highlight, the living room. The room size. 24 by 13 feet, is^as large as many luxury plan living Sms and was Intentionally made ;e to‘make this two-bedroom ise suitable for the addition of a third bedroom. The dining room is •substantial too, and has siding glass, doors opening on the .yard. , • *■ * A I In the original two-bedroom layout. a center hall leads to the master bedroom at the back and the second bedroom at the front, with a vanitory-bathroom between. The* future bedroom includes a dressing area, shower bathroom and a wall of closets, plus ita access to the future terrace. ★ ★ A ■I A nice, targe kltcbnroffers the ■{family a diqette area'and arranges ■ -.W • r" .. T .M - . 5 appliances - including wall oven ■ • vinng Supplies • Light Fixtures • Motor Controls i and tBumer-top range - in an l- 5 H shape for easy fpanagement. ^air- S CC ■ way to the basement is Very handy ■ u/siiBv m m ® a**d — prior to the^fnmily room HOURS • TO 5 P. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ■,addition Tn^forms a small vesti- 1 bule al the side entrance. Expansion possibilities give th«' family a lot to look forward to. Family room may be added be. hind the garage and rearhed by a step down from the kilrJien. Access from the garage through this room assures ronvenlent trance into the house in bad weather. 919 Joslyn FE 3-7908 Charles H ' Leonard Ronald B , Walled Lake. j Those who lost their licenses due I to unsatisfied judgement w ere; pontis; T"o,„i:iriV"*' « tort*To»nsWp **’*"'•" • Water- Marv gibtpn, 2M Pontiac Uke Rd Wateriord Tnwnihip. Ml?a'*Rd* Others losing the right to drive were VitxU L. Oswalk of 2676 •raid St., Rochester, for three ‘kless drivint; convictwns; Raymond W. Commins of 1570 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester, for being unable to pass a test; and George 'Ainisse of 21409 Colling. Pontiac Eljectric Supply Co. J ^leclriccU Distributors for ■ ' 3432 W. Huron a» Eli^beth Lake Rd„ Pontioc Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas JAMES E. DELANEY CAMBRIDGE, Mass. |JV-A proc- James E. Delaney, 60. a driver ess that may revoiutioniEe the cast- for' Pontiac Cab Co., died yester-ing of metal for art has bemday at Pontiac General Hospital, developed by Allred Duca, a pro-.He had been 111 several weeks, fetsional artist and a research! Surviving are a sWer, Bdrs. Eliz-associate. In the Department of ,beth Gregory of Birmingham; Mam St., Royal Oak, lost his Metallurgy at Massachusetts In-|three brothers, Pat df Drayton, license for driving while it wasjititute of Technology. Ipiains, Charles and Robert, both suspended, and Franklin W. Gale According to the M.I.T. Observerjof Kingston Tenn ^ Mr. Delaneys body w^ll be at k Voorhees-Siple Funeral Hotne appear lor re-examlnation. To dem^rate the pn)ceis.|„„„, j ^ ^ „ , ♦ |Du« carved loa^ taken to the Booth Funewd Penalized for failure to appear|a light weight plastic that looks,Rockwood, Tenn. lor serv- ^lye of 2251 Oxford St., Berkley.'metal. Uke snow, into the form of winged Pegasus. This he buried in a sand mold. Then molten bronze was poured into the mold. There war an erupi tion of smoke and blinding Ught as the metal vaporized the plastic and replaced it. Not only is this method far easier and cheaper than conventional ones, Duca says, but it preserves the ‘‘organic vitality" of the work of art, because the original carving actually turns into ice and burial fn the Bowers Cemetery. JOHN E. ERICKSON John E. Erickson of #896 Beverly St., Sylvan Lake died unexpectedly yesterday afternoon at his home. He was 81. A former railroad construction worker, he is survived by 22 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Pontiac Pastors Name Area Church Services son Funeral Home in Calumet „,Uv.tabout famous American trails at his death Thursday. He was born Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. The film, *‘0 For a Thousand Tongues" will be shown Sunday at Sunny Vale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Larry Montgomery and Cal Hibbard, absociated with the Wyclilfe Translators, will show the picture ^nd tell of their work. Mr. Montgomery is here in the United States to purchase a plane to be used for mission work In the PhiUppine^Islands. YWCA ‘ Inspiritional Readings anid Original Poems" will be given by Mrs. Nora Walls at the noon Lcnlcn luncheoh at the YWCA Tuesday. Hostesses wUl be Mrs. Harold B. Euler and Mrs. Ray Meiscr. Guests will bring their own sandwich. Coffee and tea will be served. TRINITY The Courtesy Club .of Trinity Baptist Church will present the annual fAII Nations Tea at 3; 30 p.m. Sunday. Featured speakers will be Jamil G. Anton of Iraq and Bismark Cooper of Liberia. Mrs. James Campbell is the cliib president. NEWMAN A.ME The Hammond Organ Fund Club of Newman AME Church is sponsoring an Hungarian Gypsy Tea from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Vera Dobson Devor, 608 Nevada Rd. A.ssisting Mrs. Dobson will be Mrs. Wilma Koonsc and Mrs. Mai^ Swindele. The public is invited, GRACE LUTHERAN Twenty-six adults will be received into the membership of Grace* Lutheran Church at the J1 o’clock service Sunday morning. Anothpr in the scries of films being shown on The Life of Christ will be shown at 6:45 p.m. Wedne.s-day. Shown weekly this will be the Mth, in. the scries and known "Retreat and Decision.” The Lenten evening service will be hel(^ at 7 p.m. with an-J other showing of the picture at 8^ p.m. A social hour with refresh-i ments will lollow in Fellowship Hall. > CRESCENT HIIJJ4 Those wlshtrig fb be baptized -have members of the family baptized on Easter Sunday at Crescent Hills Baptist Church are asked to notify the Rev. Robert L Adams, pastor. MACEDONIA The Great Lakes Choir of De troit will present a musicM program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Pearsall St. GREEK ORTHODOX "The Procedure Foc,/^Becoming a Priest” will be the subject u( lecture by the Rev. Father ‘Thomas Buff in of Sf. George Orthodox Church. Detroit at t p.m. Sunday at the Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Churqlj^ Hall, Eight Mile and Hamed. Sponsored by the Michigan District of Federated Russian Ortho-j dox Clubs, the lecture will be preceded by a service jt 6 p.m. in which all of the Detroit Orthodox clergy will particlpat*7- ' bell; two sons, WOliam H. of Pontiac and James W. Guest of Belleville, 111.; a brother and two ids-ters. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Apostolic Church of Christ, 456 Central Ave. His body will be taken to Belleville, for burial. Arnangementl are by the Fhirsley Funeral Home. W1LUAM a ■'RIGHT WiUiam C. Wright, father of WU-liam G. Wright of 184 Chippewa Rd.. died yesterday after an illness of nearly two years. He was 62. Mr. Wright of 550 Kennedy Ypsilanti, manager erf the Airport Cab Co., also leaves his wife, Minerya, and a granddaughter. Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following in Perry Mount Pa#k Cemetery. MRS. ElAIER A. FRANKLIN ROSE TOWNSHIP HOLLY MAY PLA88EY ROCHESTER — Service will be hdd 2 p.m. Monday at the Pixley MedKtrial Chapel for 'Holly May Pliosey, 2, of 280 Arizona St., who dtod yesterday in Mt. Pleasant Hospital after a long Ulness. Burial will be in Mt. Avon Cem-etery. Surviving is her father, Ray D. Plassey: and one sister, Mrs. Hazel Huck of Rochester. 'Gunsmoke' Originator Dies of Cancer at 48 GREAT FALLS. Mont, m -Western writer Norman A. Fox, 48, died of cancer at his home here. * He wrote more than 400 short stories and 27 novete, including Roughshod" from w ht c h the 'Gunsmoke" movie and TV,series 11400 Milford Rd., who. died unexpectedly Thursday at Hurley Hospital, Flint. —Burial will take place in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Surviving are her husband; one > ^ . daughter. Jean L-‘ of Holly; two A reU^ eniploye of General,^., g. of Holly and Don- Motors Truck Jr CMch D.visfon,l^,d j brothers, he is survived by his wife, Isa- both of Detroit one sister, Mrs. Delores; Horn of Canada, and four grandchildren. service and burial ‘Tuesday. ROBERT ERWIN Robert Erwin. 72, of 497 Central Ave., died this morning after an illness of three years. INGVAL HOLDUNI ORION TtOWNSHIP - Service was scheuled for 2 p.m. THE PONTIAC H008IHO C024M18-alon will 'eotmaln bldi until 3:00 p.m. - • April 20. !»•*•,»?. Field Men Trained LANSING The Slate Highway Department has completed the first phase of a plan -to .give first aid _____________ . ^........... training .to alT Its field employes. |the Flumerfelt Funeral Home for Nine employes have qualified esjfngval Holdum, 72. of 2522 Adams —_______________________ .. instructors and will start cla.ssesiRd., who died Thursday at Us aection, of POTuac"^^ for others in the Department. First home. ■ .......... aid kits eventually will be placed j Burial will be in EasUaWn Cem-in all department vehicles. 'jetory. River Rouge Dem Dies RIVER ROUGE (^Thomas J. Bresnahan, 76, former Cass County prosecutor and one-time mayor of River Rouge, died in Delray Hospital yesterday. . He was an active Democrat for 45 years. He was River Rouge mayor from 19’22 . to 1926. of Ball ir TrUn and 81 Id 60Utbwes( inVlUtloo' to W’d'forim' tan ba obUlnrd at the otflea of the Commlulon at 232 Braneh Btraat. Pootlac. on or after April rot B. »4AC APEE Bxecutire Director March 21. 21 and News in Brief Lewis Fitzgerald of 7B5 N. Csss ake Rd., Waterford Township, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a case of 12-gauge shotgun shells from his car. The car was in a factory pafking lot. Robert Walters, 484 Franklin Rd., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a record player valued at $45 was stolen from his c Riunmare asle, men's, women’s and chlldren‘.s wear—household-some new. Sisterhood Temple Beth Jacob. 14 E. Pike. Monday thru Friday, March 28 - April 1st. 10 to 4 pjn. —Adv. Ruramsfe Sale, Joslyn Rd., Fire Hall, across from Vlnewood Rd..’ 10 ajn. - 4 p.m. Prl.. April 1. —Adv. Just received 500 suits, men’s work clothing. 294 Baldwin. —Adv. Wilbur Croney Transmission Me-chanic now working at Reliable Transmission Co. PE 4-0701. —Adv. Jim Washburn Transmission Mechanic now working at Reliable Transmlssloh Co. PE 4-0701.-Adv. Maureen Makes Debut in Controversial Play ., .*■ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Maureen O’Hara may soon be scandalizing the nation. Making her debut on the Broadway stage, she’s going to play a mother-in-law who falls In love with her son-in-law. And her son-in-law Is a Hindu who weals one of those coats with the tight collar, the little buttons, and the Gandhi hat. Looking every bit of, let’s say, 29 al-. though she has a daughter of 15 — the Dublin redhead raised her glass in a happy toast the other day and said: "Mothers-in-law have had Jokes made about them for years. MSybe their day Is MHHHH coming." WILSON Miss O’Hara went Into the Abbey The-; ■ater at 14 and found herself a Hollywood star before she could ever get to Broadway. She hankered for the N.Y. stage — and a couple Of years ago she read the script of “Christine,” by Pearl Buck and Charles K. Peck Jr. ★ ★ ★ t'l think, a mother-in-law NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARIMO-Notlco I hereby ilven that a public hearing will ■ held by the Pontiac City Commleelon ..1 the Commlulon Chamber, City Hall, 30 B. Parke atreet on Tpeeday the 10th ----- -— -------I p!^. 1ST fr- Commerc'iai'Na.' 1. WATKINS HILLS Subdivision Model Open 12-8 DAILY aid SUNDAY Coll for Appointment OR 3-8021 Wotkino Uke RJ. Teleirepk “Built with Pride" WARD W. ROSS Motter Builder Although the home could be built on a slab foundation, (ilans include „ a big basement. Future possibili-lgow»n. I ties on this level include laundry and hobby area, plus e huge teenage room with refreshment bar and storage area. East library Branch Gels New Books The following ready for circulation at the East Side Branch Library: ADI'IT BODES—PIrkhrr. CormoranI'i Irood: Hort. Act Pn*: Sovsrrid. Condi-lolM 1000: Brrwn. Elndoritrlcn Your rhild • Bli Slop; Csrioten. Your Lawn-low to Make ft and Kftp It: Chamber-atn. Dear Prlanda and Darllni SoniaiiK. rolllni. Complrta FUld Ouldr to Amrr-WUdlUt: But. Cantral and North; .. . -------------- .. _ 3c Plain: ________ _ V M;CaH'a Book of Modam Hot HILDBBNY BOOEI»-Barr Rruarch ”---- --------- ff. Youds cumurn: p—• mont Tru. 'Syi Sailor Toward th falling in love with her son-in-law would be frowned on almost anywhere In the wortd,” Mlsd O’Hara admltte^. ^ "But It was a strong script. 4-MM.’'"" I ‘Let's BO’ - so we went — and here we are." Miss O’Hara looked in a mirror at her hotel ^Prtrtment and groaned, “Ohh, do I look terrible!" I confessed f hadn’t noticed it. "The first week of rehearsal you wear high heels, the second week yon wear low heels and carry your high heels, the third week you Just forget the high heels,” she said, wearily. Legion of Honor Overpopulated k De Gaulle to Go Easy Handing Out France's Precious Award many men have bceri|ib»ronet who , goes to India to become a grandmother. Herl">' the French Legion oraaughter has married a Hindu doctor. ’ • ,4. -A- -A_ — VI PARIS (UPI) - President Charles dc Gaulle has decided that too awarded Honor. The red rosette which marks France’s high civil-and-milita'ry distinction must be distributed more sparingly in the future, espo ciafly as far as foreign diplomats ire concerned, he indicated. There a/e now about YIO.MS members of the Legion of Honor, torluding many foreign frteBds of France. The order's eemn-el| met under De Ganlle yesterday to bear Us grand chan-eWIor, Gen. George* Catroax, speak out against the “lafta. tl4hi fai the number ot decoia- ‘ Gaulle, as president -of I France, is the grand master of ; the Legion of Honor. It was created by Napoleon In 1802 as- a reward to be distributed by thf' government for outstanding civil or military merit. Catroux warned the council against ‘‘causes which risk lowcr-iM the prestige of the order" ah(I suggested setting up a lesser weekend windup Ostod Msieb II. V March 20. 1060 lh| Richard AUaa Rogtri, Minor. Cau>« •fo Riciiard Roieri, father of uid chHd: ^ Petition havinc been filed to thli Court alletins that the preient where- ------ be placed under the JurUdlctlon of thli Court. ’■ ---------of the people of th* BUte — ---I hereby notified th»t petition will bi ‘ llchlcan. you ai hearlnc on lal the Oakland 0 « held Court Hou^. In the City ol___________________ day ot AprU, A.O. 1040. ai nine ------ In the forenoon, and you are herebe commanded, to appear perionally tald besrini. It belnt Imprsetlcsl ti n April 41 Serial Number Oldimoblle Cl. I07M70444. will be uld et pL-.., .... 21710 Woodward Are,. Perndale. Mich It addreee belnt where the vehicle li ired and may bt Inipectbd. ______________ March 20 and 21. 1161 Number NOTICE OP ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MBETINO Notice U hereby flren that the Annual Meetlnz of the Electore of the MAUREEN Miss O’Hara plays the young 361sh widow of a BrUtah|aiSH.rrd'''ArV':M^ .. vehicle K Be Inipected. March 20 and 21. 1000 •k it it' ’When’ Shi gets there, she finds her daughter has died and the baby has died . "She hates everything In India. The son-in-law Is only a couple of years youngef. • According to Indian custom, she is considered his mother, and It’s her duty to select him a'new wife. But bit by bit, they fall in love, ai^d . . " But I'm not going to tell the ending. Mist O’Hara will sing nine songs in this "play with music" and she believes that the New York Irish and the Italian^ (“I have ipany Italian friends, from Perry Como down") will want to see her emote. CuiVently Miss O’Hara's part of a hit movie, "Our Man In Havana," and admits Alec pulnness and PltJel Castro probably had something to do with It, too. "I haven’t seen It," I announced. ★ ★ ★ "I haven’t seen It, either." Miss O’Hara said. "Every nlgW keep saying I’m going. Sammy Fain and Paul Francis WeUMp ster, who wrrtJte the wonderful score of our show, asked me to go the other night and I said, ‘Oh, I’m just too tired.’ "They phone 20 minutes later and said. ‘We’re home. We cpuldn’ get In.’ I told them I wished the^ould have seen It but ■ was glad they couldn’t." 'y ward honorable but not eminent’ service" to France. I De Gaulle told the rounctl lie ■ throughly approved the Catroax Thief Reduces Assets* of Newly Merged Bank At the "Thurber Carnival" premiere a (an told James Thurbeis "I’m glad to meet you. I happen to be a psychiatrist.” “Good,” said the blind author, “—then* perhaps you can lead me to the men’s room” .. . Dean Martin sent Jerry Lewis a case of Italian brandy ... Ex-King Farouk put In a bid fbr Errol Flynn’s yacht—but It was too low. George Shearing’s writing a concerto for the N.Y. Philharmonic . . . Riviera Buzz: Tf Onassls and Rainer can’t get Mong. Onaasls'll set up a rival gambling spot at nearby Calvl. ■it it it EARL’S PEARLS: An Idea Isn't worth much till somebody puts It to wo^k—H. C. DIefenbach. Jan.”Murray, rehearsing a TV show, mentioned a funeral ' SAN FRANCISCO (APi - Well* Fargo and American Trust Cb. merged their banks Friday into the country’s 11th rimking financial institution Immediately It lost $736 of Its ---------------- comhinod assets to a bank rob- sounded like a plug. “Plug? ” asked ber at a branch in Oakland, Gsllf. ’’What would I get out of It—a headstone? . . . Thfit’s ’The bank stUI has $2,604,000«l0i*"''-brother, left in 115 branches. | (Copyright, 196«) Death Notices STEVENS. MAKCR 26. 1000. INEZ, ■ .132 Brnwt Ct.. Port Huron: o(o 70; Hoar mottvvr ot Mn Oodrgo A. Ottrondvr, Mri. RuimII Pourr, Mri. Mnrv Wittaun. Mr«. John O. Dobson. Mri John Hutrhln>on, Mrt. Emut L.,,Poittr, Mri. Ida Bonaiull, Oden Stoveni and Bd-. ward Bteveni: dear ibter M Mri. Theriia Retail. Mri Mary Bowman. Mri Mattti Clifford and Oeorn Smith; alio lurvlved bv 21 Srandchlldreo. 71 sriat-srandChlU ren and two treal-ireat-irand-chlldran. Funeral eervlce will ^ ^Id Mond». March 2S. at I p m. from the Follook-Jowett Funeral Homo Fort Huron, with Rev. * Joseph RacUnd offlctatlhf. In-terment In Lakeilde Cemetery, Port Huron Mrs. StevMu wm llo In itkle at tbi PoUock-Jowett FuJ .aeral Homt, Port Huron »»riHonoHN X . ISM Bovirly. Sylvan Lake; aie •' o) Daniel, Ed- ward. mrnV. A. Ronald. E«Ue. Kpnnoth and Marlin Brickioh. Mr» Beatrice MlUi. Mn Thomae and Mn. Louli Iyilma) P^eni; abo survived by , 22 irandchlTdren and u>ne ireat-grandchlld. ^unarai service will Ood^rdt FuiMral I HgLDUMrMARCH sTiMTlNdVAL I. 2222 Adams lU. Uke Orion Township; act 72. Piamral service vai.iwid today at 2 p.m. from Uw Flumertalt Rtneral Home. Uke Orion, with Rav. Albert Johne oftlcUUns. Intorment In Baetlawrn CemeUiy, Lako Orton WRIGHT. MARCH . 12. ISSO. WIL" llan C. 2H Kanoody Bt. Tptl->»ntl; Mt St: Mlovod hnabandof Mrs Mihenra WritlH: dear father of William O Wriftit: aiao iilr-vlved by ont irtnddaiMhter. Fu-neral tervloe wlU bo hM Monday. March 2t. at 2:30 pm from the Sparki-Origin Chapel Interment '!T7 •*">“* F"* Cemetery Mr Wrlihi will He In etate at the epnrii-OrlfXln Puberal Homt. ---- previous to said hearlnc In .... Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated Inbtald County. Witness, ths Ronorabls Arthur E. Moore, Judeo ot tald Court. In the Cit/ -• County, this 24th day A.D. ItOO. ARTHUR- E MOORE. >py Judie of Probate DOROTHY M KERNOTT. Deputy Probate Recl.strr, 10.20 Township ot Waterford. County o land. Bute ol MIchIcan. will b at Waterford Township Hsil. 4NI Huron St , boflnnlnt si l;t0 p m. Bedard Time, on Saturday, April 2. March 24. 1(04