Th» Weather V. •. Wwu*r Rumi r*rtnil taow flurriM. coM«r loalghi (Dttallt •• Pk( t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition 1l7th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1960-30 PAGES Fare Hike Better Than No Service, Bus Riders Say By HARVEY ZUCKBRBERG Picked at random aa they went about their business in downtown Pontiac yesterday, 11 residents agreed they would be willing to pay a raise in fare to keep the buses operating in the city. Inconvenienced to varying degrees, according to their transportation needs, the sampling of opinion showed citizens all were Impatient for the two-month long strike to come to an end. Bus drivers and mechanics of AFL-CIO Local 1090 have been on strike for a ★ ★ ★ Calls Bus Union a Doubkrosser City Lines Officer Says Local President Sytsma Reneged on* Truce a’ Pontiac City Line, Inc., official today char^ the bus company, the city and local businessmen were doublecrossed y» by union representatives. ■k k k Earl Dreasher. local manager of the bus company, said John Syts-ma, president of AFLrCIO Local 1090 of the bus transportation union, went back on his word at a peace session h’eld Friday at the Pontiac Area Chamber M Commerce. The mee&ig of union le^ seatatlveo, city officials aid local businessmen was held la hopes of gettinc a temporary truce. Dniiag this time the driv-^ ers would go back to work while • fact-finding committee would Investigate the sUuatlon. The union, however, was unrelenting ip its demands for a wage increase. Sytsma said there would be no truce without a pay raise for the drivers, who have been on strike for more tlja" two months. Dreasher said that it was 3ytsma who had called the meeting and that it was Sytsma’s idea for a truce. THEY RENEGED’ • They (union repnesentatives) reneged 00 their wort,"'said Dreasher, "and you can guote me on that. Mr. Sytsma committed himself to a local businessman udth the idea of a truce and that’s why the committee was formed and the meeting held. "The union is fearful that a fact-finding group will prove that we can't afford to give the drivers any more money. And I’ve gut figures to show that the drivers’ wages are comparable to those In other clttes." Dreasher said the company needs a six-month test to realize maximum ridership mice again after the steel strike put a dent into the company's business. k k k , ' "We raised the fare on Nov. 1 from 20 cents to 25 cents. * ' we haven’t had the time to p whether we could afford to pay the drivers more,” said Dreasher. "We’re not goipg to sock (Continue*! oa,]^e 2, tional 400 mrsepower engine, most powerful ar engine produced in the U.S. kkk A newcomer arfiong standardize ilomestic models is the Dodge •art. ★ * ♦ The Imports include four models n display in the Detroit show for ie first time: the DKW from (?er-lany, the Humber and Singer torn k^land and sWeden’s Saab. dsVT"l^”*^ iiowr'liio IUereiUoo. 23-cents-an-hour pay raise against the Pontiac City Lines, Inc. Gloria Clamo, 497 Raeburn 9t.. said she is nnore fortunate than some of the stu-i dents in* the area. pupil at Emmanuel Baptist School, she said: • It’s a lot of trouble now and would really be trouble if the bus system leaves] l^ntiac. 1 go to parochial school and we have school bus to get to school. But if I miss it, 1 just can't get to Miss Claiww Jurors in Tears as Dr. Finch Tells HisSlory Surgeon On . Trial for Murder Relates Wife's Dying Request LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Dr. R. Bernard Finch had jurors in tears and himself near collapse when he described the last words of his fatally wounded wife. “Take care of the kids,’’ she said, according to Finch. The murder trial of the 42-year-old surgeon and his mistress, Carole Tregoff, 23, scaled dramatics with the impact of tensest emotion late yesterday when Finch finally told of the death of Barbara Jean Finch. 33, in West Covina, Calif, last July 18. Said Jam '•sr I CoqieU St.: "I wish they’d I get these buses H the bus to get to work. If they left Pontiac, just have to a car. ... and I don’t know wheth-er I can afford CHfloa it." Cartde Ry«Ien, 114 Parkdale Ave.. Ls a salesgirl in a dowtown store who says the extra expense and depending oni others is the big-g^ nuisance. "I have to get a taxi or find someone with! transportation to come to * she said, very expensive. It' costs me about $2 per day to^me to work by taxi' and that adds to a lot for a week. As for the jitneys, they aren’t around if I have to work late. I'll have to consider buying an automobile if the buses go, but ( expensive, considering gas parking.’’ Robert Runyan, 796 Crittendon t., said the bus drivers should "hold *m’’ until they get a isfactory” Miss Rydea "I’d hate to see the bus drivers lose out after they have hung on this long,’’ said Runyan. 'Tm a union man myself. But, it would be hard if the buses left Raayaa town. A lot of my friends depend on them to get to Mrs. Lonia Freeman. 1033 Myr-Ue St, finds the transportation strike "an awful inconvenience.’’ 'Tm a widow and I don't have a car,’’ she said. "I live in Huron Gardens and I have to come downtown to find what I really wlbit. There is a better selnction downtown and I prefer shopping Mrs. Freemaa ■ ere.’’ hta. Robert Pote, 210 Dick St.,, “ says she has to rely on neighbors to get her youngster to school. "And I’ve only been getting to downtown Pontiae half u much as I used to,’’ she said. "It co^ me a dollar a eing a thief, even though con-' fessed his faults. «. * ★ * k ' Chambers and Pennington believed the youth was a good prospect for Taylor’s little known Off-the-Riecord (^urL The boy was in court —Taylor’s office—Thursday. kkk The unique court, started by staylor in lte3, is the first offemin’s best friend in the county. It allows a juvenile to make amends for his .wrongs withoutHiaving a criminal record hangifig over his head. No complaint, no warrant, no entry in the police blotter is ever made. No newspaiier stdries either. The aawMB boy Is the S42nd to go before the coart. Only St have gene wrong again.. To come before the courL arresting police lofficen must recommend it tor the offender. Cases of violence are prohibited. Most of the court’s offenders are there . for breaking and entering apd larceny. The parents and the a*j-cused mSst want the unusual benefits of the Off-the-Record Court. Number 942 did. So did his parents. The youngster, who earns 826 a week after school as,a supermarket clerk, t*)ld Taylor he wanted the hub caps he stole from a Birmingham municipal parking lot for his . He said he was going to sell them or trade tor larger ones to fit his car which, sin*!e the theft, has been put up for sale, the parents said. "There’s always some. Hody walking aroniHl asking to buy hub caps," the boy said. He sat straight in a chair beside his mother and father. He rubbed his hands together nervously throughout the hearing. AIX CHOKED UP He said he didn't think of the disrespect which would have been cast on . his factory-working father, mothM-(Continued on Page 2, Col.4) Varner Asks 'Crash' School Building Plan Chancellor D. Bl Varner of Michigan State Uni-vergity Oakland today urged the State Legislature to immediately authorize a 90 million . dollar "crash’ buiUing program for its nine state universities. “The alternative is to^lam shut the college doors in the faces of thousands of^ the ineacapnble tort of 30.000 more college studenls by 1905.” The Legislature could make a start on meeting its college building needs by spending no mon than 2 miliiop dollars thi.s year Varner said. A8K8 BONO PROGRAM He proposed that Michigan'! legislators authorize a bohd-ti nanced construction program providing 30 million dollars yearly for college buildings this year through 1K2. I.RBt June, he noted, Mtohlgnn’s bottom minimum,” Varner declared. He said educators had a r^spon-sibilty to spell out their needs— duty to help find woikablc solutions. ★ * ★ Michigan's universities have a responsibility for such things as moving year-round operations, more intensive scheduling of classrooms, and a longer school day. jVanier said he arrived at his |M,0M,M0 figtire by alloting 130 square feet of laboratory, classroom and farnlt.v office space per student at a cost of 330 per sipiare foot. He estimated “conservatively'’ that another |30.(XW.OOO is needed to! replace inadequate or overcrowded structures. "These needs have been growing more acute for the past four years, when not a single public dollar was spent to build atiy ed-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ^Valentine* Hart to Speak atmtonto. He aaid that by 1905. the high aehools would graduate J34.SM students, and 19 years trom now 14«,239. At least one-thlrd of these graduates now go on to college ami each year the percentage climbs, w * w With these compound pressures, a figure of' 20,000 more co!-I jlege student* by 4965^ 40^ u rock- What Happened to Our Spring? Sunday to Be 35 What happened to "spring” After, foiecasting five days of springlike weather yesterday, the wektberman today did an about-faise. We're going to have snow flurries tonight, he says, with the low dropping to 27 degrees. Utfie temperatare change |a nday. The high wHI f S3. Mondny's high I chance of n few This . morning’s northwesterly winds at eight miles an hour will become not^eriy at 15 • 22 miles and north to northwest' at 8 to 12 miles tonight. niirty-three was the lowest re-cordmg in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at p.m. was 32. ‘ , M0800W (UPI)—The Soviet news agency Taaa today reported the openlag of the Soviet by First Castro has called his revolutton a revolution of workers, peasants and students. He has seized sugar plantations and cattle ranches but u promised oompensatton to •riwrs. . Friday’s visienee mariud the Official silence on Mikoysn’s t»^ for today was sMn as a move to avoid repetition of any embarrassing anti-Red demonstrations like that put on the students. The rattle of echoed over a two-block ttfrtor about five minutes as Mikoyan stood calmly on the open pNlfuiiu waiting to make his cerenuDial speech. There was no indication the shooting was an aatassina-tion attempt against the Soviet leader. The shooting broke out in the confusion surrounding police -efforts to break up the students’ anti-Mikoyan demonstration whfch swirled around the statue of Chi-ban patriot Jose Marti. Mikoyan had placed a big fl*fral wreath bearing the red hammer, and tickle at the loot of Marti’s statue before going to the Palaea (Cbntinued on Page 2, (tol. 3) Dems Ready County Drive The calendar says it’s Lincoln’s birthday but Oakland County Democrats insist Feb. 12 is Valentine's Day. They have a Hart to prove it. Sen. Philip A. Hart has accepted an invitation for ^ next Friday to help local Democrats celebrate Valen-* tine’s Day two days early^- The next evening. In the same building, Hart will xppear-agatn. this time as honored guest of the Watei^ord Towndiip Democratic Club gt its third annual spaghetti dinner. < Dinner will be served between 3 and 8 p.m. and kick off their annual drive for funds and members. The-()aklend-(?oiinty Democratic Committee says it will be Hart’s annual "Valentine’s Day Message to His Constituents.” The dinner wiH be held in the Oonmiwnlty Activities, I m e., BnUdlng. 5«to Williams Uke Bd.. Wstvnrfsrd Township, beginning at 9:19. Shining the speaker’s rostrum with Michigan's junior senator will T be’BiUie S. Fariium, another Oak- lii i OUU/ S rieSS land favorite son and newly appointed 515,000 - a - year deputy chairman of the state party. Farmim, fotmeriy a resulent of the township,'will talk'kboat plans for a,^8tatewide membership drive. ADDED INCEN'nVE Oakland Democrats will have added incentive to pu.sh hard tor 1960 membera—set at 8,000 by the State Central Committee—as county iMders will award two portable television seta to the top soticitort; Oailao O. Rlekardsoa,' cannty chalrmaa from Watertsii^ Tssea- ship, said tbey're hopiag to pack the CAI RidldlBg with M9 parts hear Hart aad Faraam. (]ureh ............... Comk-s .................. 33 tlditorials .............. 4 Home Serttoa ......... 11-SI iRdy aad The Giaat ....... S3 Obitaarles ................ 94 ........ . 14.M ............ IMS TV * Radto Pragraina .... M Wiisea, Eari .............. 89 Wanwa’s Pages ............ 8-7 Csremsekf Imsm Bm>Ii 1 S-«- 9i» JSy. m. 'I. MstM ton JUsrssUsa. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUABY 6, 1960 City Hospitals Feeling i Pinch of Nurse Shortage By Pin LOCHBILER tpontiac appirenUy ta beginning feel tlw piodi of a registered nurse shortage. ^Because of the shortage: ^1. Pontiac General Hospital may net be able to open 38 ne»’ beds to tj^‘public this month. '■2. Hospital nurses are \»-orking Overtime. avic leaders have been asked ^ help find more nurses. “ Tlie shortage apparently has iiit PonttM Osteopathio HospiUI hardest. -Harry H. Whitlow, hospital administrator, said that only three of every four established nursing positions are filled. The hospital is wondering how it will get enough nurses to staff the 200-bed addition it planr to open la early 1962. The nurses must do double duty often, he said. beds before march ■*At Pontiac General Hospital the i)ew beds will be ready for oo-^pancy on or before Mardt 1, said Harold B. Euler, hospital ad-^nistrator. •But its very uncertain if w^'U he able to hire enough nurses to put the beds to use," he said. graduate nurses has not kept pace the Increased number ol hospital beds in the area. MARBMOE CUTS RANKS Marriage has cUt into the ranks of working nurses, she said.' While 9 out ol 10 nurses at Pontiac General are married, most are over 40 years of age, she said. ost of them do not have young children to take care of,' she pointed out. V (wager mothers who work at of the Greater Pontiac Area Cfen-ntiniity Council that fee shortage' of nurses has to be made up by prodnclag more within the community. ”A hospital has to depend on its own area for recruitment he said. “There is not much success in trying to recruit nurses away from other areas. There are shortages everywhere." Euler urged the eoundl to help enough to overcome another program In the Pontiac area. His immediate suggestion was that one might b« started with the hel^of Michigan State University OtOUand or some other insti- The baby sitter problem been under serious scrutiny at Pontiac Osteopathic. tutlon of higher learning. r IW nnrses, SB time and IS parttime. ^The hospital is only lour nurses short of the number it constders is nepetsary, minimum coverage, ^ Euler. The nursing shortage will get ifgrse, though, predicted Mrs. Helen Harper, director of the Pon-General nursing service, g It it It "The shortage is general through-oBit the entire country. They've Ijefen feeling it in Detroit for two wars. Now wo're beginning to feel It." 'St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ported no shortage. Sister Mary Xfcvier, hospital administrator, said the hoq>ital is fully staffed. St. Joseife has the services of ()itholic nuns, who are registered nurses, as well as nurses who are not members of the Sisters of diarity Order. -Mrs. Harper said the number of "We once wanted to establish a nursery here with baby sitters to care for the children of our nurses while they worked. ' to be s good way to attract married nurses to the Job." PLAN SOLVED But comidicated state regulations resulted in the plan’s being shelved, said Whitlow. Euler noted that Pontiac General has proportionately fewer fulltime registered nurses nowa-(feys. of fall- ‘The shortage of nurses is a community problem,” he said. ‘The community must help find a Mkiosl m2 Burglaries Fare Hike Better Than No Service Rains Turn to Sleet; Sun Helps y 1 By United Press Intematioiial Htunny skies and road crews £|SmI forces to clear Sbufhwest hurt ways ol six-foot drifts today, m freezing-rains turned roads in £ North Central states into dan-genus death traps. Tliigfaways workers broke through ttw heavy drifts yesterday to find 4rto 50 abandoned cars blocking CJS. Highway 385 in Oklahoma, r The oars* sccupaaU, brought to ^safety at tkp beIgM of the storm. •Were expMted to eoatinue their Euler recently told a committee a miralag Firm in Waterford and Home in Clarkston Hit by Looters The Day in Birmingham 3 Requests tor Rezoning Coming Up on Monday wUl be considered Monday by City Commissioners at'an p.m. public hearing. Appraval of two of the changes has been recommended by the Planning Board. However, the PlaaBiag Board has reoammeaded denial of the nsqnert by Dr. Archie McNaugh-ton to resooe the northeast corner of Townsead and flouthfield roads from multiple family reel- 81TTINO OUT THE WINTER - Buses idle In the Pontiac Qty Lines, lne„ garage (above) as the two4nonth-old bus strike continues. Ah attempt this week by downtown business leaders to get the company and union to agree to a ' status quo truce during negotlons wepf lor naught. Drivers and mechanics are seeking pay raises. The company contends it is losing money and can’t grant them. Everyone Awaits Queen*8 Baby Britain's Breath Baited Bus Line Charges Union Doublecross Two burglaries involving a total loss of $7,000 were reported in the past 24 hours to sheriff’s deputies and PoRtisc State Police. State troopers reported a break-I this morning at the Bloomfield Lumber Co.. 72 S. Telegraph ltd. Watetlord Township. An eettmated $80 to rash and 8t,9SS worth of endoraed checks safe la the office, said Trooper •wyer Oki£||ie, Texas, Eastern jQplonde MM Ksasas. ; WidespraM' rains covered the Northeast from Virginia into New fv* states and westward throiufe Ohio and the Great Lakes into (Continued From Page One) ness out of downtown Pontiac. the city for it. The bu drivers should get their raise, 1 the bus fares have to go up, it’ all right with me. . To me, a bus i wonderful. A raise In fare still would be cheaper than buying car." Mrs. Eloise Kelly, 51 Lyford is also a waitress and agrees with Mrs. Ptehlert. •The bus drivers deserve s raise and I don' inind paying i higher UsA h keep the buses In tosm. The bus company ahould Mrs. Kelly raise the fare and the drivers’ wages. George W. Smith, 885 North-field St., said he, too, would pay a higher fare to the buses running. "And," he said, ‘I can remember when I rode the streetcars in Pontiac for a Jiickel. a car. we’d starve to death without the buses. The buntiars bad climbed onto root at the rear of the...... and entered through a window, he said. They pried open the safe and a vending machine from which they took a small amount of change.. Yesterday, Jack Greenblatt, of 17577 Kentucky. Detroit, called deputies to his summer home at Second St, Clarkston. He Got Caught; He Was Lucky Burglars had broken Into the one-story brick and frame home told deputleo that an eetimated $4i771 worth of Items had been (Continued From Page One) and three sisters if he liad been prosecuted as an adult ‘Do you realise now?" Taylor He said he had checked the cot tage Jan. 28 and that it was all right. When he returned yesterday he found $2,000 wbrth of clothing missing plus two radios, a tele-viiion_^srt, lipsns, two comtorters, liqiS* cabinet ifed iU contents. • The rains turned to sleet in the f orthern Great Lakes and Wis-^ignsin, paving highways with a deadly coating of ice. An ice storm closed schools and kfehways in Ontral Michigan and Indiana officials blamed six traffic Isaths on the rain. » Mild temperatarcs prevailed I’ve been riding buses in tills city for a long time and the drivers hiere are the nicest I've ever met. All are courteous and ■irttli the lowest readtag a balmy *— lor February — ts near the ^Claaadian border. Nighttime (era-^peratares rode js degrees Into •the 3Sa over New England. •■The Weather Bureau ptrdicted fiore rain today in the Northeast, Vrith light snow or freezing drizzle fe .nortiiern New England and ^ Michigan. the Weather *_r«a V s WMtkrr Barwa S«a*ri •TOWTUC AND VICINITT — a*aSr. wtoSr wltk weailMUl rmla or t4MT. aifh tt. CtaaST Ualtkl A Inr (MV n«T«M (aA • HUto » tMl(kl Uw *7. UU‘ ------------- « Taiar t_________ ' Levtit temperature precedtnt I i e At t a.m: Wind velocity t m.p ■toeeUpD' Nsiiliveat. WSun ecu SaturdiT at t:(I p.m. elata Sandar at t.M a.m. Secrecy Now Covers Mikoyan in Cuba one never fly off the handle. Mrs. Frances Grimmer, 885 Northfield St., said she thought that the bus company wasn’t getting enough rid- ers. 'A raise in fare would be better Mrs. Grimmer than no buses at all though" slie said. Karen Sigler, 3241 WbitfieW Dr. was downtown shopping for hei trous.scau. really hard getting around without the iMses," she said. "It takes a lot more time. I think the city and the bus company are to blame. The drivers should get their raise and settle this thing.". Miss Wgter Dog Discovers Hand-y Way to Grab Mailman (Ckintinued From Page One) of Fine Arts where the exposition is housed. A few minutes later the students arrived to place their own wraath, and the riot ensued. One student was grazed by a bullet. Several students were arrested, but poUce declined to say where they were takm or give any official version of the night events. "We don’t have any information." the police said. The same laconic reply came from the Presidential Palace, the Ministry Foreign Relations, and other government departments. Despite the cloak of silence surrounding Mikoyan’s timetable, there was no apparent tightening of security around the mansion in swank Biltmore suburb where he is staying. Neighbors said they did not see any extra guards around the house, but police cars with plalnclothesmen parked overnight at nearby street comers. LONDON (UPI)-Prince Philip returned to Buckingham Palace to(toy in his fart green sport car to join ()ueen Elizabeth, who is awaltfeg the birth of her third child. Prince Philip drove up to the palace from Sandringham a few minutes before 62 cannons roared a salute from London tower in ■celebration of the eighth anniversary the Queen’s accession to the throne. • Officials St the palace took pains to tell the public that Prince Philip’s return did not meim the birth had occurred. Lone Survivor of Crash Dies They said they were afraid LA PAZ Bolivia (AP) - The death toll In Bolivia’s worst aviation disaster reached 59 today as the one survivor succumbed to injuries. “Yes, sir," he ehaked oat nearly In tenrs. Hp was not like some other young delinquents. He attended his Catholic church regulariy, received one A. lour Bs and one F last quarter, and had saved $1,600 last year from his after-sciwol job. He had slipped up and made that one mistake. He promised Taylor It would be his last. The proeecutor foond fault with the parents, both of whom work, for allowing their aon to spend his earnings for payments on Jenny Escobar, 2-year-old livian child, was the only person found alive when rescuers reached the wreckage Fridaya The child died several hours later while being taken to a hospital. Nine other children died in the crash of the flaming Lloyd Aereo Boliviana airliner. Airline officials said seven north Americans were among the victims. his c The scene (d. the- accident m» high in the Andes, some 20 Riiles from Cochabamba. Lack of communications and the confusion following the crarii prevented news-men from obtaining accurate information immediately. The official passenger list still has been made public, Taylor’s sentence: Six months probation, no driving for 60 days unless with his father, in by 9 week nights, and that the car must be sold and'his failing histCNry grade improved as had been assured. He said he’d cut siwne months off his probation if the boy went to church each Sunday. Tayldr said 70 per cent of the boys who have come before his court dld( not go to church. Cambers told the boy it was his obligation now that ne had been given another chance to discourage and report other youngsters he knows who might be headed for the same scrape he had. he promised he would. “You going *0 stay out trouble now?” Taylor questioned Varner Proposes 'Crash' School Building Program ucational structures for colleges in Michigan." he said. He cited as examples the deplorable condition of many teaching facilities at MSU where 25 per cent of the classes are being conducted in quonset huts and worid war U barracks. “In many cases, 8 to 10 faculty members must share one office," he said. Many of them. Varner said, teach _i hazardous laboratork* under conditions similar to that In which one MSU student was fatally injured last faU. the second year, and $6,0(X).000 t year thereafter to pay off $90, 000.000 worth of conrtruction." The third alternative, he said, would be a state* building authority such as that recommended by Gov. G. Mennen Williams and now being considered by tiie Legislature. "It is especially encouraging to note this plan has bipartisan sponsorship." Varner said, "because It definitely deserves careful owi-sideration." Under this plan, a state agency Is created to borrow from state trusts or other sources. MOUNT CLEMENS (SMThers nasa’t a dag fe alcM wkea ot a sneak attack. A terrier aanrd Tiaker was waiting laUde the hoosc (or the BpoodenL" he saM. "TImre are One Is a dlreet ap-prepriatten ot IMAM a ysar for "This (fevksirty is not phartUe," he added. "A second is to authorize institutions to idedge a share of student fees to pay principal and interest on builcUng fund “The state trusts are ghren lent to the eolleges to pny otf the boMhu^The Legistotnre. in Prince Philip’s return, together with the booming cannons, might mislead an eager public into a mistaken celebration. Similar cannon salutes will be given when the royal birth takes place. It is expected at any time between now and Feb. 15. Injuries Take Bolivian Child, 2, Making Plane Wreck Toll 59 OAS to Meet as Trujillo Faces Revolt (Continued From Page One) public with another fare increase, now to compensate the drivers’ overcharge. "Furthermore, the union membership is not being informed. Syte-ma said his union is lOQ^per cent behind the decision to forego a truce without a raise. I contacted nine of the 38 drivers, and not one said they were contacted by union representatives about truce.’* COMPANY ABSENT The company was BIRMINGHAM-Three rszqning exchange for the one day with the Rev. Raymond Fenner and the Birmingham choir. The Birmingham OES No. 220 will hold si luncheon and card party Thursday at 12:45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. 324 S. Woodward Ave. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Ray Render, 22403 13-MUe Rd., Bir- The board said that the clinic that Dr. McNaughton proposes t(j would create parking problems in the area. A request from the Silco Building Corp. and Dr. James C. Moloney has the recommended approval of the board Uo rezone a lot on the south side of Daines. east of Purdy from neighborhood businen, to non-retail business. The Birmingham alumnae ot Collegiate Sorosis of the University of Michigan will present a fashion show Feb. 17 at 2 p.m, at the Community House. Tea will be served, during which time Mrs. Shaato Ling, of bis cllnio wooM upgrade the property and would conform to the nctanl me of the land, the Approval has also been recommended by the board to rezone parte of lots at the southeast coi^ nerof Ann and Frank streets from multiple business to non-retail busl- Finch on Stand; Jurors in Tears (Continued From Page pne) she say anything to you at that time? represented at yest^ay’s meeting. Drarti-er said he was to have been called face-to-face meeting with Sytema as soon as the unionist agreed to a truce yesterday. Mayor PhlHp E. Bowstea said he wao ready to appotot an Im- The Birmingham chapter of the 'Citizens ^or Michigan’’ will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Community House. Guest speaker at the meeting will be CFM executive director. Ralph W. Conant, who wiU discuss the progress of the group on -statewide basis. The chapter will also hear a spertal study grodp report on state finances, services and government structure. recommendations if the union accepted n "stotm quo" trace, thnt to, went back to work with its present wsgM and benefits. The city officials and businessmen expressed dissatisfaction at the union’s refusal. One spokesman said Pontiac has the oldest buses in the company's line. He cited other cities where the company uses new buses made here at the General Motors Truck and Coach Division. "We get the discarded buses from other cities," he said, •“ * is something else a fact-committee would look Into." Birmingham will observe ertiood Sunday" Feb. 14 with an exchange of ministers and choirs. The Rev. Nichdlas Hood, pastor J the Plymouth Congregational (luirch of Detroit, along with the 25-voice dy)lr of the church, will FAA Is Responsible for Near Collision "That. Sytema said the union would meet with the transportation company at any time or place. Negotiations are expected to resume the latter part of next week. Said Sjtoma: "The drivers, 100 altitude and the other at «.( per cent, are not interested w going back to work on a trace basis without a wage inep^ase.' Are the drivers feeling the pinch after two months witlj^t work? "They all are (k fully." Sytema sajd. KANSAS CITY (UPI)-A Fed-era! Aviation Agency offldai today admitted the ageecy was responsible lor n near eras’ between two passenger planes over Kentucky Tbnrsday night. "Frankly. a$ W has been ra-parted to nfe, we made a mla-take,*' Lptoiard W. Jurden, FAA Begiaai/Threa director told Uait-ed Ppe'sa International. "The oon-trajler at IndiaiiapoUs dhfe’t do nkat he was supposed to do. "One plane was at 11,400 feet 11m controller ordered ane down to 10.000. the anroe alHtade ns the one approaching it. Wo’re fortunate nothing acrious came of The two airilnea tovolved reported the incident yesterday in New York. lection of original Oriental cos- Well, she sort of — sort of moved her arm like this and I thought*ihe wanted me to take her hand and so I reached down and took her hand. I said "What Is it. Barb?" And she just sort of opened her mouth a couple ol times'like ■he was going to say something but she didn't. Then she spoke and 'her voice was very, very soft. I could hardly hear it, Mr. Coofptr. It was very soft. Q What did she say? A. She said, ."Fm aerry. I ahould havo Mstoaed." Q. What else did she say or what did you say? A. I said, "Barb-", shall I give you the conversation? Q. Yes. A, I said. "Barb, about It now." Q. What did rtie say? ‘DON’T LEAVE ME’ A. I said,'"I’ve got to get you to the hospital." She said, "Don’t ive me." And I started to cry and then after a pause, well, she said, "Take care ot the kids." and she just went limp. Q. Did you feel her pulse? A. Ves, I checked her pulse right away. 1 reached down and felt her neck for the carotid artery. There was no pulsation. I piilled her chin up and felt her— op. respirations. She was dead. She was dead. She couldn’t — I said 'Barb.” I just said "Barb,” louder at her but she couldn't answer me. Finch was near breaking and the judge called a recess until next Monday mbrning. Warren Official Dies WARREN (B — Seized by a heart attack at his city hall office, Thomas L. Butcher, wafer superintendent of Waiten, died yesterday. He was 51. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo faced tiw specter of revolt today and his efforts to put it down by mass ai^ rests brought a call for an immediate council meeting of the Organization of American States (O4S). Venezuela asked the OAS council late yesterday to hold a specioJ session this weekend or MondpS*-Venezuela charged Tru.illlo ;>rtth ‘flagrant violations’* of Ipiman rights. The meeting was exited to be held Monday. Reliable diplomatic sources here said TrnjUlo was In fee deepest tranble at home of Us SO-jrear regime. There was no organLcd rebellion. But Trujillo's secret police roundup of some 1,500 persons has caused an unprecedented upswcll-ing of public unrest, joined in by key members of the army, diplomats said. AMB^ADOR GETS ORDERS Venezuelan Ambassador Marcos Falcon Briceno received Instructions from his government to ask for an Immediate council meeting and promptly made the request to Council (3utirman Vicente Sanchez Gavlto of Mexico. , Falcon Briceno said his government regarded the mass arrests r^rted in the-Dominican Republic as a violation of the charter of the GAS. Numberifl yOakland County’s legal troubles jn building new sewers was a big factor last year in the county's issuing of fewer housing permits than in any other of the decade. 8 Lowest in Decade Sewage Disputes Cut Housing Permits , compared to 24.396 in 1958,1 Following Is a breakdown ot 1938 the previous low. This was a 12.4 and 1959 permit totals for the rc- Only 5,141 dwelling permits were grairted throughout the county, compared to 6,494 in 1968 and 12,-709 in 1954, the biggest year, according to- figures released by the Detroit Regional Planning Commission. , Besides the lack of sewer facilities, the DRPC blamed the shortage of mortgage money for the The sharp derlhie was not restricted to Oakland Cunnty. however. The Commission said the Oakland, Wayne, klneomb, i-.Ion. roe and part of Constructiem M only 21,372 dwellings was permitted in this Bloomfield Township led sll other Oakland County comrauni-tiea in housing permits with 476. Township was with 417, I 1 Waterford Town- Bloomfield Township ranked lOth _« the number of permits iuued among the communities in the Detroit region. Last year showed a marked lag in construction in south Oakland communities because of drainage problems, the commiiskm found. ISM list Number Per Cent S.3U t.m * m * i « 6.4S4 8,14. -l.JBt -JSi 11.N7 t.lW —1.S73 —IIS 14.3M 31.31S -Z.0S4 —11.4 Totals tor last year for i Oakland areas follow. All figures equal net gain of residential building permits issued plus cou-version ot existing structures to add dwelling units, minns dwelling unit deRislitioUB. Asteriks' at rent as charged. "The costs srould be cmnparable to the student feejdea." About half the naties are now using similar schemes, the chan-<*cellor added. • . “Even tf the Legislature moves He said the current wave of arrests and persecution of prominent Dominican personalities culminated what be called “the repeated flagrant violations by the Dominican regime of the most dierlshed prln-cipfew of the inter-American system—human righto, freedom and L(»ng Haul Turns Out to Be the Wrong Haul ____________^______________ STROUDSBURG. Pa (JB - A 'The Legislature would replace.with all speed possible, the veryimovlng crew huffed and puffed the amount of the fees so used best- it can do is tO provide addi-'its way down two floors of the With a compensating appropriation.'tional space for the class which Stroud Community House with a ■will enroll, in Septmber 1962. | baby’grand piano they bad been Persistence Pays: Wedding Bells Ring mnXUn ...... Ornvdund Turp. HoIIt Twb......... Huntlnulon W^t , - ■ rn-'—w Twp. Since la $30,000-a-yeair buikItaigjThis means a time span, of six program could be amortized by years will have etopaed between $2,(100.000 in fees, the Legislature the date of the last building au-woidd have to appriqiriate only thorized and the completion of any hired to haul away. The piano was loaded when tt(e craw was advised if was the ftono floor they were supposed to movt. GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Alvln Noffslnger, 75, fulfilled a dream he has harbored since he was 12 years old when he married Velva Rohr, 70, here last night. it it it Noffslnger first deelded he whnted to marry Velva 63 years ago. In Rose Hill, Ohio, but her parents said she was too young to m»rry. The ardent suitor porslttod even after Velva’s family moved from Bose Hill to Wexford County, a few yean aft^r the couple first met He came to . Michigan with his family a year latm. In 1006 be proposed marriage four times, but each time wedding plans were blocked by Velva’s parents' 'objections that she was too young. Prustrated, both Velva and Noffslnger eventually married someone else, Velva married William J. Bigelow but her husband died. Noffslnger became a widower. Finally, Noffslnger tried again. This time Velva accepted and there were ho objections. #>ur ‘own Bo»-t O r»uth Lrnn StItu Lake .......... w™fi»«' uW' WetertgrO Twp........ W Blaoniflc><< Twp. . Whit* L*k« T»V. ... I Titan Shot Is Flop Once Again CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —Tile Titan program again is in trouble after the explosion of one of the big intercontinental range School Districts McLoufh Employes if Back at Work Today Hie -98-fbot rocket bfew api^ at seccHids after lauiwhing Friday. The exidoskm, several thousand feet in the air, resemlM a nuclear blast^ ★ ★ ★ Informed sources reported the second stage apparently separated prematurdy; sending the missile out of contrd. The Martin-made Titan is being developed as America's biggest milita^ rocket, with a range of up to 9,000 miles. The failure followed the successful firing of another Titan last Tuesday. That shot, in which second-stage ignition was achieved for the first time, was the first success lor the Titan in nii months. The 'htan program has ctrnie for miich criticism because of string of failures and other mishaps. The troubles are being studied by three congressional committees. ★ ★ * Some critics suggest that the Titan be scranied in favor of the Atlas, which has scored straight - test-flight successes ranges up to 6,300 miles. Dr. Bartlett Soys Local Operating Cost Share Grows Each Year' DETROIT ce-The lodal share of public scbod operating <»sta is growtaig and the state share receding, Michigan's school chief said today. Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, reported the trend to dispute contentions fiiat local districts should take on a bigger share of costs. Six years age, he said, loeal districts paid 40 per eeat of the DETROIT (IP)-McLoutb Steel Cbrp. employes returned to wofk today with a new contract, end^ an U-day utrlke bF United Steehrofkers at the iDompany*s three Detroit area pMnts. ★ ★ ★ The emidoyee voted 3-1 Friday tor the new contract. The ballot came at the end a three-hour meeting attended by nearly 3,r“ of McLouth’a 4,3I» production cent. TWs year, they split It up evenly. Bartlett's talk was prepared ter a conference qwnsored by the Michigan Congress of ParenU and Teachers, and the Michigan Assn, of School Boards. Despite the trend, Ba^ett said there was every indication the Legislature would not increase state school aid this year. Last year, lawmakers approved a raise Item glN to |M6 per Due to the death of our bdoved owner, Corretta M. Bloss, we will be closed Monday, February 8th. Paramomit Beauty School Beauty Box Sht^i — a (actor (rsm toSMt Even tvithout an increase, the Legislature probably will need to supplement school aid appropriations by 14 million dollars this year to meet an estimated 50,000 enrollment increase as well as increases for special education programs and the puUic school employes retirement fund. Bartlett McLouth ordered all but a cou- Man S, Chiang May Go to Jail Despite Passport OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Chlang Kai-Shek's grandson, Alan S. Chiang, will learn Thursday whettier he must serve a five-day Jsdl sentence on charges ot speeding 80 miles an hour on an Oakland boulevard. He seeks diplomatic immunity. ★ dr ★ Chiang, 25. a student al Armstrong Busines College here, was cited Jan. 23. Chinese Consul General Patrick Pifhi Sun appeared in Municipal Court in Young Chiang's behalf Friday. He said Chiang has a diplomatic passport ^ is entitled to diidomatic Red Guns Hitting Matsu TAIPEI. Formosa (f» — Communist guns on the China mainland bombarded the Nationalist-held Matsu Islands today for the first time in 3ii months. Tiny Kao-teng Island on the northen end of the Formosa Strait was shelled for 40 minutes. Red guns oppo^te the Quemoys ohservW their customary ever-numbered day si- Announcing Hra oHiliotioa of PAUL HEINSOHN with Hin ScribMi-Bflui Co. South Ooklond's IMPERIAL^ CHRYSLER— PLYMOUTH end VALIANT Dealer Slop is and tar "Hollo" — Foal will bo bappr to too hit old Irioadt and giro you a hadar doal. SCRIBNER-BOHM COMPANY Woodward Avo.--JuM North of 10 Milo Rood LI 8-4600 Royol Ook Residence Phone Ml 4-7031 [^.of departments to report for their regidar shifts starting at midnight Friday. The plants are at Detroit, Gibraltar and Trenton. ★’ ★ The USW and McLouth had neached a tc ' Jan. 26. but prompted the compaiiy to withdraw Its offer. The new contract reportedly la substantially the same as the one negotiated before the strike began. It expires June 30, 1963, and grants the same economic benefits won by the USW from the other major steel companies last month. USW spokesmen said they also had won improvements in safety, seniority and grievance procedure. Fan Blade Shatters, Killing Car Driver LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -Malcolm. M. Graeber, 24, was; killed Friday when one of his car's fan blades shattered, hit-' ting him in the throat arxl chesty Sheriffs deputies said lie and a friend were working on the fan. His companion was not hurt. FATHER & SON CLEANERS No. 2 A NEW STORE AT 4880 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) TRY OUR PIRSONALIZED SERVICE (WE ARE SURE YOU WILL LIKE IT) TO SERVICE ALL IN: • HIGHUND ESTATES . ____ eWIUlAMS-------- • PONTIAC AIRPORT AREA ' i'sreciAtr SUiti cr Sweeten iPiato) SLACKS 59* • CRI^ENT UkKE 1S!\rEA Jl^LLIAMS LAKE AREA nmuiui^r. Judge Charles W. Fisher con-u tinued the case until Ftb. 11 butj told reporters be doubted whetberil he coujd depart from court policy of imposing sPjail sentence for speeding. ★ ★ ★ Chiang is the son of Lt. Gen. Chiang Ching-kuo. Ship Heads Home, lOSailors Missing NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The destroyer Daly headed here today with three of the ffoe survivors | of Thursday's disaster in which 10 sailors were swept from its decks by a gigantic swell. * ★ ★ Two others were rescued by the] merchant tanker Alabama. Another man, not washed overboard, was kUled. The fate of the mlssi^ | I five appeared sealed, but an air-i sea search wiU continue, the Navy] |said, "until all possibilities have been exhausted." W W A The Daly, with two other de- Istroyers, was heading lor Norfolk ito jcto the Reserve Fleet. It was making a high-speed nm to see if I any repairs were in order before 'mothballing. At top speed, it I struck a huge swell about 2()0 miles off the Virginia coast and rolled over 65 degrees. The 10 sailors were swept away. Oakland Road Racers Set Inauguration Ball The Oakland County Road Racing club will have its annual inaugural ball tonight from 9 p.m. 'to 2 n.m. at the Oakland Ctounty {sportsmen's Club in Waterford. There will be a three-piece musical combo lor dandng, and the I public has been invited to attend. I ana TONE HOW TOO CU VrOBO THIS Beaity Lift lor Yoir Hone • GENUINE PRE-CAST CANYON STONE • REYNOLDS ALUMINUM SIDING Can bs sppltod oror ooy ssisHtif siMMtor. N« Mad FREE EsHnalto! Call Aayilos comm... iMcumms su UMI t UTUUU NO HONEY DOWN! Firil Payossl Hay ) CONSTRUOTION kCQHPANY 92 WEST HURON PONTIAO Serping Oakland and Macomb County THE. PONTIAC PRESS PooUac, Michigan SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ^ 1980 Ovnei did PvbtMM AooaUy by Tlu FontiacPrtu Company 2 m «M Hma Sim ■Ky-cre"' MriMriiUMW ftSeemstoMe . N' if Chancellor D. B. Varnkr, ot Michl-|an State University Oakland, offers S cogent suggestion which Pontiac ^ wieU consider. f ★ ★ ★ * “I laam,” says he, “that the commnnity is prqiaring for a cen-r tennial cdebration. Tvc been 1 through one and now I have a little different idea thaip I had before. ★ ★ ★ “Instead of featuring men with unbecoming Castro beards and baggy pants that are supposed to depict the ancient West, or the Pontiac area a century back, why don’t we try a centennial that looks ahead? ' ★ ★ ★ “It was Boss Kettering who said: ‘1 don]t want to ride backward and see v^ere Tve been. I want to kwk*ahead and see where I’m going.* Wouldn’t that be a helpful idea for ns to adopt? “Perhaps we should try to project ourselves into the future and see what the Pontiac area can be made to look like 100 years down the road. It’s more exciting to study some new objectives and targets than it is to devote all our time reviewing the century we have ended.**' ★ ★ ★ ptace. PMh^ the enntog ^ nll^dbe.combu^on.Tod.,. ^nt, tw^tag«.e^plamemp^ utJrld. girl, which rl h. The p™.. ireichd ha. been for tomorrow. We must devote buSik of our energies toward building a better nation, a better state and a better city. A centennial can be constructive and show great hopes and plans for the days ahead. ★ ★ ★ ChanocIhM’, many win agree. Your idea deserves thought and study. Learn a lAnguasre .... Most people wUl applaud Pontiac schools for broadening the Instruction in foreign languages. As I understand it, if a teacher in the early grades is qualified, he or she is encouraged to ad^ conversational aid during the year. Furthermore, additional instruction can be given after school for those that want it. This is a constructiiFe step. The world is shrinking. ★ ★ ★ Formerly, a comparatively small number of Americans “went abroad.” It was an event. The travelers embarked on a ship that took several days to reach the other side and then they “toured” and finally spent another weekji getting home. ★ ★ ★ 1 spent five days in Ireland last spring and was only gone from Pontiac six days. Today world travel is many, many times what it used to be, and it is increasing rapidly. Jet airplanes are responsible. Hence, U>e ability to speak French, Spanish, Gennan, Italian or Russian becomes much more important. A good, workable knowledge of just one is very good to me with several reprints ......A trusted scout (my own girl, Friday) leaps in with the nomination of Victoria Thomas as one of the^very attractive young women in the area. Vickie you’re nominated............ ... Experts assure me it’s pronounced “hell- vicm*. icopter” and not “heel-icopter.” ★ ★ ★ “I was interested in the list of three best newspapers proposed by John Graham and Alan Gor-nick,” says Walter Gehrke. “Personally, I’d rate them in this order: Pontiac Press, Detroit News and Detroit Free Press.” Thank you Mr. G. .......... I was amused at one of Eleanor Roosevelt’s comments. She’s wrong more than any Grand Dame I know, but she scored a touchdown when she said: “The current crop of Democratic Presidential candidates all look like vice presidents to me."...........One of Pontiac's top younger leaders now and who is destined to be t more so in the years ahead; Bob ^ Nelson.. ...........Dave Mills has a high class Christmas tree idea. He buys a live one, and after the holidays he plants it in an appropriate place where it grows. The last two have gone to the yards of his chUdren’s godparents. ★ ★ ★ They’ve inaugurated the first overseas plane-to-plane telephone service. I’ve often threatened to call Oscoda from the phone in my automobile and see if they can connect with A 1 The POWER of FAITH by Howard Brodh | yarner Suggests New Look for Centennial Instead oL Old Nations are nearer together. We’re closer to everyone. ★ ★ ★ If I were to pick (me language, I’d take French or Spanish. The Spanish is important if you have the faintest idea of going to South America. And French comes close to being the second “universal language’’ abroad, granting that English is first today. And it is. ★ ★ ★ Once in a newspaper meeting in Buenos Aires, with Spanish South Americans speaking English on all sides, I said to a fellow publisher:, can’t utter a word in their language. I almost fed naked.” It becomes a little humiliating. You adjudge yoursdf “insufficient.” Boys and girls, levn a language. ■ The schools are prepared to help- And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Dartmouth plans to enroll a few girls for summer school and Yale is about ready to take some for keeps ........... Rumors, rumors, rumors —the new small Pontiac will have an aluminum engine. (This informa- Voice of the People ‘This Is Kind of President Everyone Should Hope For* I was pleased ta read Kenned/i letter, though It was hardly called for. Anyone who oonaults Hie Pontiac Preaa anumg other chroniclea is well aware that all luues regarding a CAthoUc' candidate and his religion have been wdl explained if not repeated to the point ol bocedom. ★ ★ ★ As to the birth control propoMls, no oae ha# mwe vehemeatty and the door than PreaMeat Etaenhewer. Wen a OattMHc prarideat to audw soeh ■tatoBaeato, the tadIgBaat hrsto of PwUtoe’B reUgtoas Mgoto woaM reaooad elear to Waahlag-toa. ★ ★ ★ r pray God win give us a President who's humble enough to get down on his knees to pray, intelU^ enough to beg Him for guidance and wise enough to lead our country in this frightening age. It won’t matter if he’s Catholic, Protestant or Jew, so long as he’s capable of carrying the burden. Who are thoae who place more importance on where a man acquired hia faith in God than the fact he has it and pracUces it to the detriment of no one? Obrervaat Voter - - Abraham lincolnllwd In faith. At Springfield, hia home town, he voiced his reverence ^ for (Wrist’s commandment, ’Thou shalt love the Lord thy God wiOi all fliy heart. ■» . and thy neither as thyself.” Leaving Springfield for Waahington, he said, ’’Without the assistance of that Divine Being ... I cannot succeed. With that assistance, I cannot fail.” En route, he said, “I shall be happy indeed, if I shall be a humWe instrument in the hands ol the Almighty..." , In Washington he prayed daily and called prayer “talking with Gk)d.” There, he was not afraid to stand and face the struggle (d the Union, or to kneel fbr strength. Although he liked the idea of those who lurayed ’’not to be heard of men,” he\ta known to have kneeled alone and with others in prayer, and to have asked, “Pray that I may have strength and wisdom.” \ In a tribute to Lincoln, David Lloyd George said: “He is one of those iiant figures, of wh«n there are very lew in history . . , ’They are no longer Greek or Hebrew or English or American... they belong to mankind." Days of All Faiths Romantics Fail to Change Facts ‘Age Doesn’t Mean Y^ou Are Right’ To Seventy ’Three, in all due respect, wise up. Just because you’re 73 doesn’t mean you’re always right. The next time roads are so icy that school buses don’t run, why don’t you get your spry self out and drive the children in your neighborhood to school? * * * I’d much rather have my children miss one or two days school and be safe at home than to send them on the bus and then visit them at the hospital. Younger Than 7S ‘Winter’s Midway With Little Cold’ Winter is just over half gone and -we have had a warm, easy time. There have only been one or two ice stcnmis and the temperature hasn’t gone vei^ low at dfiy time. We’ve had many days when the mercury here has ,been within a few degrees of Miami. Hurrah for that we are receiving applicants almost daily as a direct result ot your article. H. A. McNeU, D.V.M. ‘An Extra Day Off Relaxes Our Mind’ If Seventy Three only had to go to school again, he would have a The Almanac By United Preaa lateraatioul Today is Saturday, Feb. 6 the 37th day of the year, with 329 more days to follow in 1960. ’The moon ii approaching its full phase. The morning stors are Mars, Jupiter. Saturn and Venus, On this day in history: In 1778, France became the first nation to recognize the United Stotes. In 1899, the Senate ratified a treaty ending war with Spain. In 19C, Gen. Eisenhower was appointed commander-in-chief of The Allied forces in North Africa. In 1952, Elizabeth II became ()ueen of Britain. In 1956, the University of Alabama expelled its first Negro student. la IMT, Me laniatea rtotod aad •Hied control of nMMt ot the •tote prison to Utah. By Djl. HOWA^ V. HARPER Tuesday the (Smrch remembers St. ApoUonia, a poor old lady who had all her teeth knocked out and was burned to death back in 249 A.D. ’This was in the city of Alexandria, when the pagan population was in’ a riotous frenzy of persecution against Christians. * w * Apolionia was only one of many good pepple who died violent deaths at this time, and the chances are she would have been forgotten long ago if her story had not been preserved in the writings of Dionysius, who was then Bishop of Alexandria. The rwnaatic-miiided trtod to change the tocto by making the heroine n levdy young womnn, n newly converted Christian whoso tether In nnger toroed her ever to the authorities. This legtatoary vershm saye she wai tied to a pUlar, and her teeth werevex-traeted one by one with n crude pair of pincers, after which she was burned. A ★ ★ But that isn’t the way It was. She was an old woman. Her teeth were knocked out (at her age probably had far from a full set) during the general roughing up given captured Christians as a matter ol routine. ★ A A A fire was built, and Apolionia was told to renounce her faith and go free or Weep It and burn. Pretending to hesitate over the choice, ApoUonia stood by the fire until all had grown quiet and at the height of this dramatic silence threw herself into the flame. This brave actieii brings up, of eonne. the queeden of anlcide. She Imew they would bora her, but did she have aay right to do it herself? 81, Angnrihie. writing about tt tome years .later, was not inrlined to be too hard on Apolionia. Her leap Into the fire. wms “kindled by the greater fire of the Holy Ghost." St. ApoUonia is, as you would expect, the patron saint invoked by sufferers from toothaphe. At one time or another this could include just about everybody. There is no saint with a larger potential clien-tele. A GRISLY YARN Even Alfred Hitchcock couldn’t get away with such a story today, but in the Middle Ages the legend of St. Julian the Hospitaler was tremendously popular, In those days they had stronger stomachs, apparently. A good grisly yam. was relished by young and old. AAA Julian, the story goes, was a young nobleman who left home because someone prophecied he rould someday murder his parents. He thought if he went away he could not possibly fulfiU the ghastly predktioii. In another land the young mad marriod and settlod down Into a . What he did not know was that all the ftme his parents were looking/'for Mm, following this trail and that, nev-\ er giving up hope of n reunion with their beloved son. Ail went well until one Saturday night, while Julian was on a journey, his parents arrived at his home, where, having established their identity, they we're welcomed l»y Julian’s wife. In fact, she overdid the red-carpet treatment. She gave them the bedroom she normally shared with Julian, and that was what brought about the horrible tragedy. (Copyright iMO) children go on slippery days.'He’d find out that it would be a rriief to have an extra day off from school once in a while to relax his mind. Teenager Civil Defense Office Commends Press We of the Lake Orion-Orion Township office of Civil Defense would like you to know how much we appreciated your recent article concerning our activities. Here’s a thought for today: Watch your temper; the emptier the kettle ... The quicker tt boils. Anonymous. The Country Parson devote po much of their time and energy to An often tonnUets took were certolnly deserving of such n fine tribnte to their Hvlc devotion. AAA Our special thanks to Lee Win-bmn for a job wril done. You probably will be interested to know Case Records of a Psychologist: Urges More Livewires in Pulpit / Paul Flotoers sh6ws the type of talented laymen who not only has hel^ finance and steer his local churches, but who now ie even stepping into the pulpit to improve " pulpits. These men were just out of cdltege. And though they weren’t professional orators, they could hold an audience pretty well because they stayed*on the interest-oratory^ 'tt takes a livewire in level of the assembled farmers fAe pulpit to electrify a con- and small town folks. Dr. Williim Brady’s Mail Bag: Sunlight Is Not Absorbed —It Converts Usefully ' If as you contend the sUn doesn’t absorb anything what is the sense of gtdng out in the sun? It the sunshine vitamin the bunk, too? (M.V.) Ans.—Sunli^t converta sterols in the skin' to Viosterol, which is carried through the circulation to wherever it it needed. Nothing is absorbed. * Baa THd a flri who rides helpful end the achoolg ere f«(±ig; Jet pilot streaking akmg et aix or uatou, Bei «« Aa fhls nwnr (lamanri seven hundred miles. 40.000 feet UD Up to this new demand. ir ir ★ I woald Btrongly urge all boys and gMs to pkk oat oac languago and giro H a roal whiit They doa*t hare to beeomc saffkieBtly ^ adopt to read the groat Htcratore af the eaaatry, hat the abiUty to —It* theaMSlros aadentood road-Qjr and to csaiprelMad oatUy is af graid iaipertoaeo. seven hundred mUes, 40,000 feet up ....-------A letter in The WoifX of the People suggested a national lottery to help the tax situatUm' Spain’s government lottery for next fall already lays pUns for a big ticket sale to New York..........Lopk allkes: our own Don Newman and Ed CtoLE, Chevre^et boss .'........Many of ^he biggest movie companies are making more and more pictures (Maa CX.) — It yan are wHRaa to Hateu, Ben has a tot M sMIer abroad because of Ihe excessive wage costs in the U, S. People are complaining because of the long running commercials in toe Perry CtoMO shows . ....(And couldn’t that Bnmf Naaeoit sing!) —Habolp A. nrzoiaALD I love cheeM and sometimes make a meal tt, but if or when II do, the automat ic regulator which you taught me to depend on, gets out of whack and . . (J.S.) Ans. — Some Ifoa^ are less laxative than others, but no food is ling. A meal consisting entirely to sfimulate peristalsis or the normal contractions of the in- testine. No harm in a delay of a dayipr two. gregdtion and a lot of semi-nasv students haven’t the "ciirrent” even to startle snoring grandpa. By GBOROE W. CRANE CASE D-472: Paul R. Flowers, of Marion, Indiana, served 37 yeara with the Railway Exmess Agency. Recently, he retired from that job. And what do you suppose he picked as his new “hobby”? Well, be had been an acUve “lay_ leader” the M e t h 0 d i s tl Church for 30| years, so be has! ' become the pastorl of the two Metbo-i dist Churches atl Whitewater a n d| Middkboro. Since hia charm-1 ing wife has alao| been active church work and CRANE especially missions, this couple is wdl qualifIM. Indeed, many of us experienced SEMINARY FRILLS But tbrir church denominations have grown ritzy fai modern times, so they insist that all young prea-chen MUST have 3 years at a !w “hobby”? been an active imBtM On the surface, that often seems wise. But at the seminaries they stress a lot of secondary items, such as the use of recess^ choirs and candles and acolytes and ornate sanctuaries «tc. They are urged to delve into ancient scrolls and try to read Helxrew and Greek vershma of Uie New Tretament. Afterwards, they gtoefuliy exclaim they have read the Scriptures "in the original Greek”. 8u stoat! It is toefficlari to waste toe time ul IM seiptaaiy students ta that faahlon sriun aue good Greek seholar eau up and take notice! Many young seminarians can’t hedd an audience five minutes yet drone on for 35! It takes a livewire in the pulpit to electrify a congregation. Don't waste our time with trite repetition of expositional statements. A A * A Stick to the simple A-B-C’s ^ public speaking! Emidoy language suited to the average listener. Stop within M mtaaiea uuleM yM are a encfcerjaek u( an orator, whirh mori o( you de(* faiiteiy are NOT. So gH hep to paychelogy and cut aul n lot nrh qnickly nvnRnble ta English. Meansrhile, those clerics should salvage those wasted years study- laymen would like to see more , first proved themaMves in other Jobs in our American economic system. Since hundreds of churches are closing their doors because of ing Homiletic*. For poor orajory is their chief handicap. And the Seminaries indirectly prtnnote poorer oratory by movie or TV cotopetitiMi, And 10,- making “litoary rawarcbera" out 000 new churches an acutely of young clerics. ■apply the necessary ells for the jeWte? (A.W.) Ans.—Nonsense. There is no oil" in the joints. > • needed ta America today, we need to recruit more lay preachers like Paul Floam. Some staid denomlnatlens are growing too formallted. They try tf “graove" nO the yauag clergymen torongh n S-yenr seminary training whirh often mnkee them poorer pnUlc speakers nfler-wnrds toon they were when they flrot entered. Peraonally, I have listeneri to ol young preachers .in a varitof of denomtaalional Instead, the students should be “human relations” expert*. They of the semtaary toMeioi that Is hampering modem chareheb. Send for my booklet “How to Make an Interesting Speed),’’ eni^tag a stamped, retunf envelope, iduB 20 cMts (non-profit). It can fill your church faster than three years at a semtaary. Alirajri vrtto to Dr. Oser** W. Crwo triSZtrtMsd WTriops s3 soa to eowrr phlfti. (Oapyright UM) house-tt g just to learp how to catdi 'knd hold attention. «xcmuwir ^ Uu. The raw materials for every good sernion are seated right there In the sanctuary! 8e talk to toe farmers and nserchnats'l gas station attendgnts and The AtwetotMl Pms U (.otltla* .jccInUnlx ' "*■ ' ‘ ---- cation of cTT*i 1 onto 0» tven tiw kids sit iA’ TITR rON^TIAC PTIKSS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1960 imL. 'Working' Girl Is Living It Up on Plushy Job TORONTO m- Talking Salesman! ★ Signed the Contract Without Stopping to Think! Your Business Ethics Board is powerless to cancel your signed contract. Take time to compare prices , with other companies, to be sure that you want the merchandise and to check on the reliability of the com-pany hdore you place your signature on the contract! \r * The Time to Think Jb Before You SignI BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD ^ of the Pontiac Area Qiamber of Commerce L, MOM.. & TUL SPECIALS Top Toste Sliced Top Taste Thick SKced Hillside 1-Lb. Pkg. 45< 2>i75 Meulium Sliced 35‘ 1-Lb. Pkg. Cc ampi • ViOlTAILI • CRIAM OP ViOCTAILI • VfGETARIAN VIOCTAILI • TOMATO IICI • IIAN A lACON National*t So Fresh s/uTims 19* Lb. Box Snowdrift 8e Off Labot ShortoNiNNig Beech Nut - Strained Baby Foods Blue Bonnet Margarine Garden fresh froxen FreiKh Fries Top ToBtofroxen Boof, CMekan or Turker Meat Pies • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • O ♦ Orchard fresh ^xen Sliced Strawberries • • • • effeeHeeHreTeesn fek. ftk. We reserve Me rl§kfle llrnH gMStiffet. 3^-49* 10 - 65‘ 4-89* 7 5* *1®® 5'*? *1®® SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY fl. 1060 ^ . . Groups Organization Town Hall » to Host Correspondent WILUEM L. OLTMAItt Birmingham Garden Club Meets Monday Birmin^am brandi, Women'* Natteoal Farm and Garden Aon. will meet at 1:30 p.m., Monday in Birmingham ‘ Community House. Mrs. Julian h. Gailey wiU present Masake Kondo, who , has been with a Detndt florist for 14 years. Idiss Kondo has visited the Orient and will speak coaonning Eastern flor-iculture. Chairmen of .the hostesses Wflt-hr Mrs. Edward P. Sipe and Mrs. Carl Abbott. Assisting them, will be Mrs. C. E Nickel. Mm A. Berridge. Mrsv Frederick M. Adams and Mrs. H. S. McFariand. Tea chairman, Mrs. J. Graham Gurney, will be assisted by Mrs. John S. Osier, Mrs. Dhilve D. Langlois. Mrs Robert J. Mason. Mrs. A. A Appleford and Mrs Mark R. Kraus. Mrs Ralph Scheel and Mrs, Norman Berry will pour. The Home Gardeners will meet at the home of Mrs. Berry at 10 a.m. for a field trip to a greenhouse to view unusual house plants. ----- Horticulture therapy chairman, Mrs. J. Reed Alexander of Bloomfield Hills and her volunteers are working with a group of girls and boys at Pontiac State Hospital. Wonderful results are accomplisbed in the greenhouse Biere. Red Land Slides Set Slides of Russia and Poland will be presented by Anthony ; D'Agostino of Birmingham when St. Josq>h Mercy Hos-pi^'s Auxiliary meets Monday. The 11 a.m. affair will be in the auditorium of the Mc-Auley Sdiool of Nursing. Foreign correspondent Willem L. (Mtmans will to members of the Pontiac-Oak* land Town Hall Wednesday at the fourth seuion of the current series. The 10:30 a.m. lecture at the Oakland Theater will be followed by a oeielnity luncheon at Devon Gables. * * * Mr. Oilmans is permanent correspondent at the United Nations for the leading Dutch independent weekly news magazine VilJ Nederland, k kj ★ An active newspaperman with United Press International and varlpus Outdi, European and Asian news periodicals, he has had a front seat at times of crisis in many of the tension spots of the world. BORN IN INDONENA He is the filth generation of his family bom in Indonesia. His early education was de-cured at the Beams Lyceum, school of Dutch royalty. Later he attended the Nijenrode Institute of For^ Relation*. While completing his education in international relations at Yale, he served as president of the Yale International Oub. Mr. Oilmans speaks fluent English. His work has taken him on worldwide travels as well as to special sessions of the UN. In his talk, “The Race for Asian-African Friendship,’’ he will explore the Implications and impact on the world of the rapid growth of these areas. Mrs. Clyde Dearing and Mrs. D. B. Eames are I luncheon reservations. Con-Con League of Women Voters,. Jaycees Sponsor Drive ' The League of Women Voters of Pontiac and the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Jointly sponsored, an open meeting Wednesday evening at Hotel Waldron to Inform other city organixatiooB of the Jay-cee constitutidnal convention proposals and enlist their sup-port. Laura Belz and Mrs.- Floyd Smith represented the Pontiac League. Representing Pontiac Jaycees were Don Weddle and Robert Costello. Guild Knits The Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild combined social and business meet-ings-Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Galbraith on Miaipi road. k k k Members brought their knitting and sewed baby layettes. Mrs. Harrie Uttle of Wall gtrc^ will hostess the Feb. 18 meeting. Abby Advises GI Mrs. E. I Moden of Lincoln DIANE HARRIGAL Opening the meeting, Miss BeU outlined briefly the background of con-con since 1958. She introduced Jack Racklyeft ^ the State Board of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Racklyeft explained the ^ changes the board’s proposal avenue would make in the Constitu- announces the ffo". He outlined ways it would , make the caUing of a conven-engagement of tkm easier and speedier. her daughter k k- k Discussion followed. Representing their organizations were Mrs. Bills and Mrs. Russell Thurston, AAUW; Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac PTA COuncU; Robert Boyce, Pontiac Edncation Assn.; Eldon Rosegart, American Federation of Teachers: Joe Bianco, Young Republicans of Oakland County and Tim Agar, Young Democrats of the county. k k k The meeting served as kickoff for the petition circulating drive on the con-con issue. The League and Jaycee members seek 300,000 signatures by June 1. Music is only one of many interests of the H. Guy Bevingtons, above, of Mark avenue, who will move to Florida later this month upon Mr. Bevingtons retirement ^rom the teaching staff at Active Community Workers Pontiac Central High School. Head of the social studies department at Central, Mr. Bevingtok has taught for 39 years. Pontiac to Lose Bevingtons Wait—It s for a Very Long Hitch By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a GI in Korea.. 1 have been here five months and have fallen in love with a Korean girl. (A guy can get very lonesome here.) I : to my First I Sgt, to make ap-; plication, for a * marriage Mrtifi- Sportweor Uses Prints (UPD—Collector* of Americana have nothing on new sportswear by St. Louis designer*. Prints are inspired by our national herit^e — fed eral designs, symbols of the new republic, and trunk-lining patterns of the 19th century. The prints are used in slacks, ^rts and dresses. "officer, who in torn sent me to the chaplain. The chaplain sent me to the division psychi-atriat. Now, Abby, 1 am far from being crazy. 1 love this girl and she loves me. I am 21 and old enough to know my own mind. The girl’s past is questionable but she has reformed and I can overlook her past. I was no angel, either.,Am I wrong?? PVT. PAUL DEAR PVT.; Slow down. Soldier: If this is the kind of love that wiU last forever (and that’s the only kind worth marrying for) It will last until you finish your hitch. If the giri has “reformed” and loves you, she won’t object to your "sending for her’’ after you’ve returned home and had a chance to think bout it objectively. k k k D?AR ABBY; My husband is a dedicated business man and works late at least three nights a week. Am I being unfair to object to his taking his very young and pretty secretary out to eat after she Works overtime with him? It usually involves a delay which keeps him out until 1:30 a. m. This is not a new situation. Unfortunately I am prejudiced because I married this divorced man as a result of Zeta Chapter Given Pointers on Decoration The Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority was guest of Mrs. Alton Madden of West Square Lake road, Bloomfield HiH«, Thursday evening. Assisting the hostess were Patricia Jones and Dorothy Hensel. Mrs. Dwight Schrock. Cooperative Extension Service home economist, spoke on home decorations, curtains and draperies. Color in relation to room furnishing, suitability M design and the care and durability of fabrfc^ere^iscuieed. Mrs. Frances Sauers presided at the Valentine tea table. The March UoetesS wlU be Mr. Marjorie Co^terman of Ottawa drive. working for him under exactly the same conditions. EX-SECRETARY DEAR EX: You won’t teach this old dog any new tricks as long as the old ones wtnrk. Bring your feelings out into the open. He might interpret your silence as ignorance, indiffer-. ence or approval. ' “What’s your problem?’’ For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Elects Conference Delegates DAR Hears Chancellor General Richardson chapter, Daughters' of the American Revolution, met Thursday evening in the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building k k k Chancellor D. B. Varner of Michigan State University Otlk-land spoke concerning “The Impact of the University on the Community.’’ k k k Tea chairman, Mrs. E. M. Peterson, was assisted by Adah Shelly, Mrs. Donald Adams, Mrs. Clifford Dick, Mr*. Peter Davidson. Carolyn Dunlap, Mrs. Richard DeShetler, Mrs. J. L. VanWagoner, Mr*. J. C. Haynes, Geraldine Haynes, Mrs L. G. Londick. Presiding at the \tea table were Doris Haynes and Rosamond Haeberle. ' k k k Delegates were elected for the state conference in Flint March 14-16: Mrs. Lisle Echtl-naw, Mn. W. H, O'Laughlin, Mrs. L. I. Dunlap and Mrs. Frank Allen. Alternates are Agnes HUton, Jessie Brewer, Adah SheHy, Margaret Steward, Mrs. Henry Bates, Mrs. Grant Beardslee, Alice Sorril and Mrs. Lloyd Porter. Mr*. Lisle EchUnaw, regent, and Mrs. Bradley D. Scott wiU be delegates at the Continental (fongress in Washington April 17-22 Mrs. Frank Alien, Mrs. E. G. Oark and Mrs. E. V. Howlett will be alternates. In mid-February Pontiac will say goodby to a couple whose efforts have been legion in helping to advance education, the church and civic organizations In this community. The H. Guy Bevingtons of Mark avenue are leaving tor Florida upon Mr, Bevington s retirement from Pontiac Central High Sriiool where he has taught for 39 years. k k k For Mrs. Bevington the move wUl mean giv^ up a cherished project — service as chairman of the scholarship committee for the Oakland County Federation of Wwnen’* (Tubs. Mr. and Mrs. Berington will winter in ’Tampa where they have a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ochoa, and two grandchildren. They will return to their summer home at Big Platte Lake in April and later plan a trip to Arizona. V. OF M. GRADUAHS A graduate of the University of Michigan, where he also earned his master’s degree, Mr. Bevington has headed the social studies department at Pontiac central for the past 18 years! He ia an active mem- ber of the Social Studies Oub of Metropolitan Detroit as well as the National Council for Social Studies. k k k Ardent in the teaching pro-femion, Mr. Bevingtons accomplishments at Central include serving on the Natiwial Honor Society committee lor 35 years, sponsoring the Hi-Y Group for 10 years and organizing the Ushers Club and sponsoring it for 20 year*. Two citation* have been pr^ sented to Mr, Bevington recently from the Michigan State University College of Education came honors ". . . to recognition and appreciation of professional service to the Teadier Preparation Program of the University’’ and from the Pontiac Board of Education, an award for “. . . valuable service in the educational planning pf Pontiac Nortiiern High Schoof.” ACTIVE IN CHURCH TTie Pontiac Central instructor has been active to his church, Bethany Baptist, serving on the Board of Deacons and the Board of Education. He was church treasurer for six years.« Initiating and promoting scholarships has been a pet project for Mrs. Bevington, a graduate of Albion College and former home economic* teacher at Pontiac Ontral. In additiwi to three year* of service as scholarship conl-mittee chairman for the (bounty Federation of Women’s aubs, she has arranged for scholarships in the Pontiac Woman’s Oub and for nursing and medical technology scholarships at Pontiac General Hospital. The Deaconness Board of the Bethany Baptist lauded her re-' ccntly by naming her an honorary life member “. . . In recognition of service to the sick and needy in her community." She was chairman of the board for six years and has played an active role to the Women’s Society at Bethany as wril. A charter member of the Pontiac General Hospital Aux-illaiy. she has represented her church for seven years in the United Church Blood program, Red Cross. The Bevingtons have a son and daughter-in-law of Ex-, moore road, Mr. and Mrs. B. > E. Bevington, who have two 7. youngsters. Social Items of Personal Interest I Mrs. Andrew Johnston, of Lorraine drive, and Mrs. James Hargraves, of Roches- Women^s Group Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary Asking tor Volunteers TTie need for volunteers will be outlined and questions regarding service projects answered when the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital observes a general meeting Monday. The board of directors will meet at noon in the auditorium with a lunc|ieon following at 1:15 p.m. The auxiliary, open for membership to all interested area women, partiColariy n^s volunteers for the hospital’s outpatient clinic under the chairmanship of Mrs. Roy J. Cor- win Jr.; a sewing project, directed by Emma E. Howard; and the Visiting Ladles, directed by Mr*. Cbartes Crawford lor Mr*. Harry Stowell. k k k Hour* for assistance in the clinic arc morniqg and afternoon, Monday; afternoon only, Tuei^; nnoming and afternoon, both Tltursday and Friday. k k k The tewing group mrets eveiy Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in jhe IXKPital's Uundiy supply Outlining the volunteer needs f or the Womens AmeUkay to the Pontiac Gerieral Hospital are, from left, Mrs. William /. Dean, auxiliary president; Mrs, Charles H. Crawford, volunteer chairman; and"Mrs. Fay Stewart, hospital public relations director. A gen-eral meeting of the group is slated for 1:15 p.m. Moru^y at the hospital. Miss Emma E. Howard, fsbove, & chairman for . the hospital auxUiarfs sewing group, which needs volunteers. Members of this committee meet at the hospital Thursday afternoons and also do sewing at home. Sonus of these workers have been sewing for over 25 years. N store room. Material* for home sewing also are available for women desiring to help but unable to visit the hoepltal. Workers who nrtet at the hos-))ital to sew include Mrs. Elra Amidon, Mrs. Frank E. Allen, Elene Bajari, Mias Howard and Mrs. Wmis Brewer. k k , k Volunteers who do sewing at home are Mrs. Ross Stockwell, Mrs. E. R. Luscumb, Mrs, Irving F. (5oing, Mrs. E. R. And-Ing, Mrs PredericHi L. Ward, Susan Tice. Jessie Gamble and Jessie Axford k k k Additional auxUUuy service units include a clerical committee which will operate during evening hours as well as day, currently being organized under the direction of Mrs. M. D. Stapp, Besides the home sewing group, two guilds, under'the direction of Mrs. Mike Andonlan and Mrs. Paulk Strobel, are open to auxiliary membm unable to help outside the home. Toys, tiny favors and doll dotbes are among item* they contribute. k k k Plans are in the making for. the opening of a gift shop, staffed by auxiliary members, when remodelii® to! the hospital's east wing is completed, k k k The auxiliary is « inember to the Pontiac Federation of Women's Oubs. Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council, Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries and American HosoiUd' Asstt. Mrs. Charles CTawford ol Williams street may be contacted for volunteer Information. ter, were honored Thursday evening by 34 Pontiac Motor Division Engineering Dept, associates at a subscription dinner in the home of Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter on East Iroquois road. Assisting the hostess Were Mrs. James Nicoll and Mrs. Richard Carter. Mrs. Johnston and son. James, will leave by dv*e, Feb. 15 for a three-month vacation with her parents, the William Duncans of West Lothian, Scotland. Following the baptism of their granddaughter, Lisa Kay Sanft, Sunday in All Saints Episcopal Church, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanft were hosts at buffet dinner in their home on Lafay drive. • The Rev. C. George Widdi-field, who officiated at the christening, also married the baby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Charles Sanft (Virginia McLean) of Preston street. Lisa’s father also served as qltar boy for Rev. Widdifield. Mrs. Stuart McLean of West Long Lake road, Bloomfield Hills, is maternal grandmother of Lisa, who was bom Sept. 30. Judge Alva Richardson, also of Bloomfield Hills, is the baby’s great-grandfather. The Frank MulhoUands pf Birmingham and Karen Zink of Flint are godparents, k k k Mrs. Francis Palms to Eastway road, Bloomfield HiUs, is holidaying in Carmel, Chlif. k k k Mrs. John W. Ridiardson to Bennington drive, Birmingham, left by plane Thursday to join (hi. Richardson who has been in Waibington D- C. since Tuesday. They attended the annual dinner and military ball of the Reserve Officers at the Sheraton-Paric Hotel Friday. The colonel is pre^nt of the Renwrve (Xficers' Assn., a national organization. '. k , k k The Samuel E. Smiths to Old Orchard drive left Friday for Cass (Tty to spend the weekend with Mrs. Smith'e father, Willet Hazard, who lived in Pontiac (or 40 years. Mr. Hazard will be 86 years old Sunday. k k k A family buffet nipper on Sunday hosted by Mr. and Mrs. G, David Dumas of Oakdale drive, DraytonPlains, will honor tbeir son, David Joseph, recently graduated from Western Michigan, University. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. James Yates of Detroit; and the Albert Tufnells, Mrs. David Wallace and David Van Wallace; Mrs. Morris Cook and son, Richard; and the Vincent Miller* with their children, James, Timothy, Thomas and Anne, all of Mt. Qemens. k k......'^k The Leo Lepleys of Liberty street left Friday to make their future home in Tampa, Fla. En route, they were dinner guests of the J. B. Whitneys in their Lansing home. Mr. and Mn. Robert H. Whitlock of Birmingham entertained the Lepleys at dinner Saturday. Mn. Lejdey’s neighbors on Liberty strek Wd her goodbye Tuesday at a tea given by Mn. Clyde Howse, and a sodai evening Thursday at the boOK to Mn. Daniel G. Mn. Eleanor J, Mark of Santa Monica, (foliL, who has been visiting her son Harkm in Owosso, is the houseguest of the Walter Meyen of Barrington road. She wiU attend the marriage of her great niece, Joyce Elaine Meyer to James David Flynn; this evening in United Presbyterian Church, k k k The Thomas Tanner Rfest-ricks of Amberly road, Bloomfield Wlage, were hosts at cocktails and dinner Friday evening preceding UW’ Mardl Gras Btol at the Detitot Boot Qub. THE POXTXAC TRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1060 SFAT.N mCTTY S. COtKRANE Mr. and Mr*. Joaeph Alexander Cochrane of Aitor street announce the engagement ot their daughter Betty Sue to Ray Thomas Hoskinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Hoa-Unson of Jostyn road. A Mardi 12 wedding date has been chosen. SANDRA IJERTOM) The engagement of their daughter Sandra Lee to Arthur Francis Harrismi is announced by Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Lerlold of Utica. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harriaoa ' of Ooala. Fla., Uses on Mohaudc road. PAULA MARIE WRUiHT February nuptials are planned by Paula Marie Wright, whose engagement to Ronald Qiarles French has been announced by her parents, the Edgar Howard Wrists of Manchester street, Birmingham, Her fiance is the aon of Mrs. Alvia A. Campau of Keego Harbor, and Ourles French of Lafayette street. RUTH ALBERT Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald Albert of Livonia announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth to Larry Ral{4i Reber, son ot the Kenneth John Rebers, also of Livonia. Her fiance is a graduate of the Virginia Farrell Advanced Academy of Beauty Culture. Zonta pets Camp Data The Zonta Club of Pontiac met Thursday for luncheon at the Hotel Waldron. A progress report on Camp Oakland was accompanied bv pictures of activities at the camp. William Matus, director. explained the background and work of the camp, which provides summer care for over 500 underprivileged Oakland County childrai. The camp is supported by the service clubs of the Pontiac area. ★ * ★ Additional facilities of the camp were' also covered ih Alumnae Offer Theater Night —'Music Man Ahimnae chapters of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will sponsor a theater night of the production “Music Man” at the Riviera Theater in Detroit on March 24. Mrs. Maxwell H. Doerr of Ottawa drive is handling ticket sales in the Pontiac area. The sorority’s bloc of seats is well-located lor the sellout performance, and the public is invited to make use of these tickeu. Their sale will benefit the new Theta chapter house in Ann Arbor. EMU Grants Degrees to Area Grads At Eastern Michigan University's recent midyear cmnmencement exercise in Pease Auditorium, Hie following area students received egrees: Pontiac: Martha Jane Austin, state limited certificate: Marvin J. Boyle. Bachelor ot Science degree, bnsineas adminstration; Wil-H. Graham, Master of Arts, PERMANENTS horn $5 LA-CHIC Viviane Woodard Cosmetics For From Psrteaaliied Nokesp Aaelysis Isgioaal Centalieal FEMM the report. They are Boy's Ranch, which provides a family environment for 20 boys ages 7 to 16. and Girl's Ranch, which provides a similar situation tor 16 girls between 6 and 12 years of age. Webster PT A Will Continue Recreation Time Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, principal of Webster School, was hostess tor the school’s PTA Board of Executives meeting Monday at her home on Lockridge road. Mrs. James Blakeney, Mrs. Victor Lindquist and Mrs. James Oarkson gave presidential reports. Harry Aveaiaa aanouneed that the school’s roereattoa program wtn coatinue for six weeks. Tuesday evening courses offered ire oil pidnting, charcoal drawing, cake decorating and copper tooling. GYM. GOLF INSTRUCTIONS Gyni activities and goil instructions also will be given each Tuesday. Wednesday evenings wIB be devoted to family roller skatiag. Mr. Avesian reported Oiat the Bioomfield Hills: Geraldine Schroff JosiUs, elementary provisional certificate. Birmingham: Joseph James Ferguson, Bachelor of Arts. Orchard Lake: Sharon Lynn rharrhlll. Bachelor ot Science, Drayton Plains: Mary Lynne Bower, Master of Arts, education. necessary tor the PTA to purchase 21 addttional pairs of roller skates to add to the 79 pairs purdused earlier this year. ANNOUNCES CHAIRMEN Mr*. B. R. Sweeney Jr., chairman of the March 31 card party and fashion show announced as committee chairmen: Mrs. John Rothschild, refreshments; Mrs. Leonard Suadahl, fables; Mrs. Mike Aadsnlaa, door prises; Mrs, Eugene Burdette, play materials; Mr*. Howard Dell, table favors; Mrs. Kenneth Nagley. table prises; Mrs. Douglas Green, tickets; Mrs. D. T. Sheppard, decorations; and Mrs. Robert Pole, publicity. The affair will be held at the school with fashions by Arthur’s Women’s Apparel shop. Proceeds win go tor roller skates tor the school recreation program. U the V.S. there sons to every carw^ad all three are In front of U at the later- Spring Arrives Early at Pontiac Glass Co. See the new, fresh pastel colors in PITTSIURCH SAINTS tor your spring decoreting. Imegine such exciting shades es pink chiffon, see mist, bem-poo end frosted mint! These end other pastels ere available in PITTSIURCH rubberized wallhide well paint end matching Satinhida enamel for trim. If your preference is an oil ^se wall paint, many of the new 1960 colqr* ere ebteineble in mTSIURCH Wall, hide Alkyd Flat, First with the latest in color service Offeriiig nur cnetomen, to nil the ndvnntogee ef instant mtor mislag acrvloa. wHh anr now nm-BURGH Maestro Mixing MaeMne. OVER 1,400 COLORS Any Type Finish--In Any Quantity Pontiac Glass Co. 23 West Lawrence St. Star Chapter 4 Will Be Hostess to Past Leaders Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 4, w«l be hoatea to past presidents ot Mchigan at an allday meeting beginning at 10 a m Tuesday In the Pontiac Federal Savings and I/»n Buildmg. Mrs. George Leinenger Is head of the Past Presidents’ aub. Chairman for the 12 o’clock luncheon will be Mrs. Frank Schmidt, with Mrs. Harold Leinenger, cochainnan. St. Hugo Society Invited to Lecture The Holy Name Altar Guild of Holy Name Parish, Birmingham, extends an invitation to the St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Society to attend a discourse on the program of the National Council of Catholic Women in St. Anne’s Hall, Birmingham. Monday at 2 p.m. Moderator will be the Rev. James J. Sheqhan. Tea wUl be served. Hear Tal k on Charm, Modeling Business Women Plon Friendship Brunch Mrs. Marvin Barnett, representing a Detroit charm and modeling school, spoke to Tip-aoon Chapter of the American Businesa W o m e n ’ a Assn. Wednewliy at Hotel Waldron. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Barnett’s topic, “Charm in a Ckpaule,” stressed conect posture, walking, make^ip, wardrobe and spring fashions. Plans tor the Hand of Friendship brunch were announced. Arlene Newcombe is chairman tor the event, slated for Marcl^ 20 at Hotel Waldron. The group’s April 27 Boss’ Night dinner will be at Sylvan Glen. Lillian Larim and Mrs. Albert Adair are cochairmen for the event which will feature the theme ’’Springtime in Pink.” ATTENDANCE CONTEST Mrs. Ross FrankUn, cochairman of the membership committee, announced an attendance contest for a three-month period jteginning with the March meeting. Ruth Oamer was appointed chairman of the Friendship Chapter committee which will be organized in Royal Oak. Serving on the newly appointed committee are Miss Newcombe, Mr*. FTanklin, Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, Mrs. Carroll Welch, Mrs. Ossie Gat es, Cleo^Ue Colemao, Frances Phillips, Mrs. D. Richard Veazey and Mrs. Henry Healy. Tipacon Chapter president Mrs. Charles Irish is sponsor for the friendship chapter. Guests at the mebti^ were Florence Oemmentz, Mrs. Paul Huffman, Mrs. Gordon Wyrick and Mrs. Leonard Schlicbt. Troop Gets Pina Invest Brownies Brownies of Girl Scout Troop 459, Waterford, were Invested to membership Wednesday afternoon at the Orchid atreet home of their leader, Mra. Charles Greenthal. Mra. Greenthal Introduced assistant leader Mr*. James Younger and troop committee members Mr*. Max Potter, Mra. James Lucas. Mrs. Irvin Brockie abd Mrs. Nelson WUlis to the mothers. ★ ★ ★ . Participating in the ^ning flag ceremony were Carla Potter, Vicky Vasoasseno and Frances Vascasseno. Receiving brownie and world pins were Yvonne Mill-ward, Christine Willis, Diana Greenthal, Donna McClendon, Kathy Harris, Vkky Vascas-Harris, Carla Potter and Pam-seno, Patty GiUete. Susan ela Bauer. Pledges Present Mickey Mouse Pantomime A pledge party tor Beta chapter. Beta Theta Phi sorority, was held Thursday evening in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Ward W. Ross on North Berkshire road. Cohosteases were Mrs. John Allen end Mrs. Normuui Haldane. Ar A ★ _ A panitomime in costume of the ■‘Mickey Mouse Club” was presented by new' pledges Mrs. Robert Bons. Mrs. Lewis Sullivan, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mr*. Franldin Oosterhof and Mrs. Myles Trzos. ★ ★ * A rummage sale, on March 12 Hostess lor the next meeting will be Mrs. Ralph Bergemann ‘ Lincolnshire road. Sunset Members Have Social Hour The Sunset Club, sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, met Thuraday at the Boys’ aub of Pontiac. Dancing, games and a aodal hour followed cooperative luncheon. Forty mem-boa and two guests, Mrs. Mamie SoldiHky and Oem Hughes, were Plans First Party First in a seriex of afternoon dessert card parties planned by St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild for the coming year will be held Tuesday in the school gymnasium. There will be table and door prizes. ^rs. lAike Terhaar la general raairman. This club is open to any senior citizen over 60 year* of age. Receiving world pins were Karen Broek|e. Cindy Carter, Carol Frayer, Linda Lockwood, Shirley Lucas, France* Vascasseno, Sharyl Williams pnd Denise Younger. The leader* were Invested with tendertoot pins. lYoop committee members were presented adult membership cer-tUkates. ★ ★ ★ Susan Harris closed the ceremony with a Brownie prayer. Refreshments were served followtng the meeting. Methodist Women Host Men Central Methodist Church Women were hostesses at a Men’s Night dinner in the church Wednesday. The Leora Shank Orcle of the Women’s Society of Christian Service was-in chalte of 'dining room arrangements. “Lighf tor Today’s Children” was the devotional theme presented by Mix. Wesley John- Dr. Philip J. Proud,- assistant superintendent in charge of personnel and public relations In Pontiac schools, ex. plained the function of the Juvenile Assistants’ Committee. As chairman, he stressed the importance of reaching children before they become court cases and of rehabilitation before they become delinquent. ★ Ar ★ The committee, originally established by Judge Arthur E. Moore, includes representa-dves of lay groups in Pontiac who work with professional C A s e Committee members. This project is sponsored by the MacGregor Foundation of Oakland aiid Wayne counties. Dr. Proud also spoke eoncern-iiR the role played by churches in bringing the church to the Cardl Wargelin was accompanist for Pontiac High School sophomore Jean Huttla in her violin selection. Dr. Russell Curtis, tenor, and Mr*. John LaMonte, toprano, were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Vy. Henry Sink. Gold Star Gathers American Gold Star Mothers, chapter 34, met at the home of Mrs. Olive Burgess on Hamilton court. A ★ Mrs. Cecil Briggs, Mrs. Edward McDonald, Mra. Oarence Sutton, Mrs. Carl Rutherford and Mrs. Burgess will atttend the State Board meeting in Lansing Monday. Appelated to repreaent the chapter at the meetings ef the Penttoe Memerial Asa cancer sewing project was ghrea by Mr*. McDonild. -• Next meeting Will be March S at the Bemis-t^ien Post. Mni.^KlBa Riddle and Mrs. Sut-tea. . Nursing Directar Elected ta Board Helen Harper R.N.. director of nursing at Pontiac General Hospital, was one of six women elected to the board of di-rectors of the Detroit and Tri-County League tor Nursing, it was announced Wednesday by Marguerite Murray, executive secretary. For an extra-spec^I sauce for lobster or chicken, tfte light cream atkl thicken with egg yolk instead Report on the Tuesday evening of cornstarch or flour. *1*11*1 Rag Ctaaaiag from Stott to Fiaiah" | mN® , IVEW WAY _ i • RUG and CARPET CLEANERS Serving Pontiac lot 31 T*crrs 42 Wisner Street Birds Theme ot Club Professional Rug Cleaning Our cleaning methods Increase the life You’ll get more wear and more satisfaction out of all youF rugs with regular professional / cleaning. FE 2-7132 “Birds In Color and Song” was the theme for the Waterford branch. Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn. Thursday meeting at the home ot Mrs. Arthur Arnold. Mrs. Marvin L, Katke of Bloomfield Hill*, national WNFAG conservation chair-man, presented color slides of birds and tape recordings of their calls. ★ Ar ★ The group will sponsor a Hawaiian party in the CAI Building at 12:30, March 7. A flower-arrangement class is planned for May^______________ Pythian Sisters Mark 8th Year Mizpah Temple No. 7, I*ythian SisterX, observed lu eighth anniversary, Thursday, at Fellowship Hall on Voorheis load. An original poem commemorating the event, was read by Mrs. Paul Etter. Assisting with program and re-frediment* were Mrs, Eleray E. Thomas, Mrs. W. H. Vance and Mr*. Etter. New members Mr*. Roy Landry, Mrs. John Alexander and Mrs. Fled Heltman were introduced. A- A' Ar Mr*. Garrett Prible displayed a purple orchid brought to bloom in her home. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Ralph Dikeman and Mrs. William Shunck. ZOJOS ^ale the celebrated ZOTOS ^V'SedetyGitr cold wave J Lf: 095 TAPER-CUT INCLUDED The quality of ZOTOS and our experts fashion XCissored-tap*r cut assures you a wav* that will stay and stay, beautifully! zotos Fabulous, Now Motked LiqiJlDAIRE Beauty Salon 42 N. Saginaw Sf. PliDM rUeial 1*1343 AaavlatMtal Nat Alvart NaaStO Mon. and Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. for Your WEDDING Quality and Quantity • 12 Photos in 5x7 Album • Free Counseling • A Wedding Guest Book- • A Miniature Marriage Certificate • A Large ‘*Jusl Married* Sign all for just $OA95 C R. HaskiR Studio ‘ IML Dear Bride-to*Be: Please accept our sincere Rood wishes for both yourself and your husband-to-be on your forthcoming'marriage. In years to come your precious wedding photographs will become priceless in their value to you and your loved ones. They can only be made once. When the fleeting day hiw passed, the happy expressions and sincere friends can never all be brought together again for that most imporUnt of all photographs — your wedding photograph. Our mastercraftsmen have through the years made countless prized and beautiful wedding photographji. Place your faith in our mastery of wedding-photography technique, which will insure you of a complete photographic service. Yours very truly, Varden Studios WE OFFER 1. Bsaatifal 8x7 Albobs wMk twchra fletans. X. ftebrUsl fsr Poptr. X. OU Itotoil Itortfoit of BrU* and Oswol 4, Amssimatriy 4S Praaf* to Choaaa trom. L Complete Coverag* Chareh aad Reecptton. ONLY •39’® VARDEN STUDIOS Portrait Photographers 23 E. Lawrence St. FE 4-1701 CBICKEN DEUVEREOFREEI ckkliail iKepmd «wd sonr^ la tba oxela^ve CbidctN Oalifbt iwetkad eed dalivarad ft ytir Also SHRIMP-RIBS-FISH & PIZZA FE 8-9364 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1860 Discipline, Discipline, Discipline—That^s What Makes the Man! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCh Ooktond ond Soginaw Pontiac, Michigan Jtep. H. tt. Savage, Pastor \ I. W. E. HaUt. A$s't Paster ; 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL f/ Claues lor All Agee 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP I "A STUDY IN PREPOSITIONS" Evening Service—1:00 P. M. "WHAt IS THE GRACE OF GOD?" R«r. W. E. Hakes, AsiL Postor, preaching "Voferford Township’s Americon Baptist Church" CRESCENT HELLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM. 11 AM. Sunday School Large Forking Lot Nursery During All Sendees Waterford Commuility Church saw AndersonvUle Rd. Worship Services —8:30, 11 A.M. Sunday School ........9:45 A.M. Evening Service ..........7 P.M. Hour oi Power.....Wed. 7:30 P.M. Welcome to a Friendly Church! Missionary, Guest Speaker Boy Scouts to Receive God and Country Bodge at Auburn Heights Mrs. Alec Brooks who with her husband has served as a missionary to Cameroun, Africa, .will speak to the Sunday School -and bring the message at the 11:15 mining service Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. ♦ e ★ During the worship hour the Rev. F. William Palmer, pastor, will present the God and Country Badge to Boy Scouts Urry Evon, Tom Plaff and Jim Weaver. Several Scouts will assist In the serv- Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young Ptopit Soturdoy — 7:30 P. Mk Sundoy School ft Worship... 10:00 P.M. Sundoy Evening Sorvico .... 7:30 P. M. Strvkgt Tues. ft Thurs.7:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L A. Patent Yonag people will be hosts to youth of severol rommunity rhurcheo at a program which wlU Inrlado worship ond the presentatioa of'a play with the theme, “Cltiieashlp.” Mrs. Borland Lash Is adull advisor for the project assisted by a« committee heacM by Charlotte Norris. ★ ♦ ★ A discussion on "Your Church" as well as various boards and agencies of the church is scheduled for 7 p.m. The SOth anniversary of Scouting will be celebrated with a covered dish supper at (j:30 p.m. Monday. Pontiac Evangelistic Center 13 South Paddoek Sunday School .....10 A.M. Morning Worship .... 11 A. M. Evening Worship ...7:30P.M. WESLEYAN METHODIST n N. LVNN ST SuniUr Sclioel lo a.m. Wenhip U p m. w.y.ra. s:a pm. Ivpnlnc Barvlee p m. WpS. Prmvar aaS Bible 1:30 P.m. RtV. J. M. lUVAHAUOB. lUalMor # Chnstian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P. Marion, Pastor Rev. J. Luther Sheffield, Assistant A Special Welcome Awaits You f « to »1:30 A.M.—Communion h Wor«hlp Servlro 11^ to U:II A.M.-«UDd»y Bcbool ClUM* All As« i:3ap.M.—Touns Poopto'o Brrvlco 7:« P.M.-4v«s«tU«Uo Sorvico BETHEL TABERNACLE SB. 10 ajn. Worship 11 am. Bvangellatie Service 7:M p.m. Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 pm. Hot nnd Mrt. I. Crouch 1141 BAldwlP Avt. n I-I3M The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lowrenca SUeet Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People'i Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meetiifg 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Slngfng — True to the Word Preaching God UmU With — You Too, Are Invited FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH SIM wmiAM UkP IM. nr. Oix*t Hitbwar Rev. Al Kaslen, Pastor Sunday Sdwol ..........!9^9^w Worriiip Senriea ••-••••• Wedneaday Prayar Serrloa 7:30 P.M. Eyangellatle Serrlea ... 7:30 P.M. p. sad Retumtat” Four Towns MnHODIST CHURCH COOLEY LAEE RD. at LOCEHAVEN Rev. W. Cadmaa Prout. Paetor Sunday School .9:45 A.M. Church Sarvica ...... 11 AM. mnGEiisnc taberhacle StN Watkiat Uka Rd. R.W. Oak. Oa. kfkt. Mlloi Sunday School 10 a m. aertiM ior all agaai Preaching II am. & 7:30 pm. Youth at 6:30 p.m • Radio-CKLW, 7:30 a m. 800 k& in Dctreil A. I. Rougher, Pw*. DeWitt Rougher, Aasf. Pas. DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School...10 A.M. OR 3.31M A.M. Momltw Worship. . Besides Instruction, Robert and Arthur each have contributed more than 70 hours in active aervice to their church. Other requirements included keeping a rule of life In self discipline. Bible study, daily prayers and church work. Robert }s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chambers ot 140 Coleman St. Arthur is the son of the Arthur Petara of 788 Irwlndale St. Two other boy scoots Allen Aulgur of aarfcsten Troop IM and George Belllagal of Waterford Oeoter Sebeel Troop are already working toward the award next year. One of hve former missions, St. Andrew's wm formally received into union with the Michigan Dio. cese as a aelf* supporting at the 127th annual convention In Detroit this week. Or ★ ★ Other missions becoming churches were parishes in Bellville, Farmington, Howell and Southfield. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT II;1I MaralM *tent StiSSSXi&Si Billy Graham Film kheduled Sunday Evangelist Billy Graham’s Bade in Australia and New Zealand, documented In the film, "Southern Cross Crusade,” will be shown at “ p.m. Sunday at Sunny Vale (toapel. HighlighU of the film include the aervice of the Melbourne CYusade as 140,000 persons jammed the CWcket Grounds to provide the largest single crowd ever to attend a Billy Graham nneeting. Intervoven throughout the Crusade scenes are glimpses of Australia and New Zealand country-aide and animal life. Cotumbla Avonuo BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School........................-9:^ A. M. Morning Worship ....................... Morning Swvic®......................••••] M. g d In Tha (joapal” Wed. Bible Clan 7:30 P.M. *'Dial.a.DflvMlon" FE 8-0451 Ererybedr Is Ineftedl PONTIAC liaa N. Htif at. w. w. iuu. kr-tiwr FE 2-6269 Bibla Study 9:30 A M. Morning Worship 10:50 A M. Evening Service 6.-00 P.M. Guest Speakw Wed. Bible Oats 7d0 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Fellowship 6:30 P. M. Evongelism 7:30 P. M. . __MTex) is committed to letting the Senate start its battle over dvil rights measures on Feb. U. An agreement on the timing was worked out in the dying hours ot the last session of Congress. Nly Accept L^for Your Money NOT 3% NOT ZVi% BUT 4% CURRENT RAH on AU SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loaa Assoc. 75W. Hwon FE 44561 CUSTOMia PAtKINC IN aiAt OP BUILOINO But it appeared today that no in on the subject will be available lor the Senate to act on at that time and that it wOl be nec- essary to call up other legislation and to try to attach civil rights to it. The Senate Rules Committee conduded hearings Friday measures to protect Negro voting rights. But Chairman Thomas C. Hehnings Jr. (D-Mqi( said it would be imposdble to have a meeting before Feb. 17 to act on the pro- Shooting in Mideast Stops Completely TEL AVIV, Israel (UPIl-An Israeli spokesman in Tiberias said today there had bMn no shooting for 24 hours in the tense Israeli-Syrian demilitarized zone south of the Sea of Galilee. It was the longest period of quiet since the series of clashes broke out near the Arab village of ‘Tawa-fik 10 days ago. W ★ ★ Israel was still waiting for a reply to its proposal yesterday for talks on "complete peace" with the United Arab Republic’s northern (Syrian) region. ★ ★ ★ The proposal was addressed to On. Carl Carlson von Horn, head of the United Nations truce supervision team. Hennings, a staunch booster of civil rights legislation, said too many committee merhbers will be away next week lor Lincoln's Birthday speeches to have a rep-resentaUve meeting of the group. Earlier hopes that the House would pass a civil rights bill and send it to the Senate before Feb. 15 have been virtually abandoned. Johnson hasn’t disclosed what course he will pursue under these circumstances, but other Senate sources said the only recourse appears to be to try to hook civil rit^ts measures onto some minor bill already passed by the House. Lands at Willow Run ^ but Can Find No Bomb DETROIT (H — A bomb scare caused a Capital Airlines Viscount with 31 passengers aboard to make an unsdieduled landing at Willow Run Airport last night. Flight 256 from Chicago to Newark, N. J. transferred its passengers to another ship. Chicago’s Midway Airport con-trol tower told the pilot to land at the nearest airport after a bomb rumor was circulated. Officials here were unable to Dd a bomb. First Money Order WASHINGTON - Money orders were first accepted by the United States postal department In 1864. ADAPT Man adapted to his environment and has prospered. Dtnoaaurs didnt and yet they ruled the world for, a million years. These rentlles crept out of the allme, found lush food, ate instead of migrating — adapting — they periabed. Man came, built shelters, adapted to new conditions, grew strong and prosper-He, though much smaller, used his brain, drew plans, erected pyramids, cut atone figures a hundred times taller than himself. w.... ____________Jiteh that one inch deviation at the base wou'd have made them leen ten feet at the top. He flies, sails ships under water, bUks thousands of VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME M North Bifvy Street rheaa VI S-ntl GAS PERMITS Now Avoilable Call Today for Information ACEHEATIRG&COOUIIGCo. 173S N. Williami.Uk* U., iMor M-59 OR 3-4554 Schools Lack Finance to Run Present Plants, Why Up Need?: Porter LANSING (UPD—The Legislature’s senior budget-writer saw little chance today for passage ol Gov. G. Mennen Williams’, ISO-milUon-doUar plan for new'construction. ♦ ★ ★ ’If you don’ thave enough money . operate the houSe you have, you shouldn’t be looking for money, to build a new one.” said Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliaslfled), 71, chairman of the Senate Aopropria-tions Committee and a lawmaker for 23 years. tieas the Repablican-eoatrolled Legislatare wonld yteU eneagli maney to atari aome Ugh priority projects. Michigan hai had a virtual moratorium on new construction three years, Ike's Relaxing at Gettysburg — Arrived Friday GETTYSBURG, Pa (AP) -President Eisenhower is taking it easy today at his farm. The President and his wife arrived at their country estate late Friday afternoon, '^bey traveled the 85 miles from Washington bv automobile in an hour and minutes. •A ★ ★ They made the trip In murky weather and scarcely were indoors at the farm in advance of a drenching rain which continued throughout the evening. The Eisenhowers plan to drive back to the White House Sunday evening or Monday morning. Holdup Boy 14, Caught Freeing on Stolen Bike DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A 14-year-old boy held up a grocery store with a toy pistol Friday night, escaped with J60 but was captured making his getaway on >a stolen bike. ★ A ★ Deputy T. S. Hood nabbed the boy a few minutes after the holdup. In the basket of the bicycle was a cap pistol and a saick of money he had taken from manager Earl Bridges. AAA The youngster told detective J. ... I.eavelle he staged the holdup to "get money to buy me a car.” AAA State Budget Director Frank .... Landers said It may be Tu^ay or Wednesday before printers complete work on WlUianas’ caj^ital outlay ilirogram. ..... dallara would be sought for higher educatiou aad mental health facilities ahme. The cor-rectioBB departments asked ter aevNi mllHon doUara for new prison facilities. Williams remained mum on detail^ of his building program, which calU'lor a state budding authonty to issue bonds for public projects. Plan to Break Up lOth’at Selfridge WASHINGTON » — The 10th Air Force at Selfridge AFB is scheduled for abolition, under a new reorganization plan of the U. S. Air Reserve. The Air Force amid yeaterday it plans to ergaaiie abont M.OM Reservlsta iato diaaator type nnits to aerve la the event of a mass atomic assault on this country. The new program, scheduled to be in full effect by the end of this year, will shift the military training of about 100,000 P.eservist8. including those in Air National Guard units, from continental air command to such regular operating conunands u the technical, air defense and air material commands. Toledo Mall Raises Business by a Fourth ANN ARBOR (UPD-Oty Manager Clarence Elliott of Kalamazoo told the 12th annual management institute here Thursday that business in his city has increased 23 per cent since the installation of a mall in the downtown area. Toledo, Ohio, City Manager Russell W. Rink also told the group of the guccess that the dty had with its experiment with a temporary rary. RinJt said, but a SlOO,— permanent mall has - been discussed. DIscuMing bow the temporary mall. ElUott said that nMre Ictonre- BtoUaltea nf the mall, boosttiig of the project was the the dty reedved. "Kalamazoo now has more prospects of new industry than it has had in the last 50 years,” he said. “When you develop downtown you find more people are interested in the entire dty.” A A The ’Toledo mall-was only tempo- State Pfoperty Tax Up $1.60 a Thousand LANSING lr»-The average i«op^ erty tax in Michigan rose $1.60 per $1,000 ot assessed valuation last year, the State Tax Commisskm reported Friday. The 1959 rate was $35.06 compared with $33.46 the year before. The average rale determtaes the tax the State Board ot As-ae«Mra will levy agalaat rail- Draw Lincoln! *530^^ IN VALUABii FIIZIS 2ND MtlZE>$)00.00 IN CASN Wianer ef acbolarahip prize gets a corapleto ait course—free training for a money-making career ia commercial art, illtiatrating or cartooning. Valuable art testbookt and a aet ef drawing supplies come with this prize. As winner you are taught, individually, by profaarional artiau on the auff of worM'a largast home study art school. Many auccasa-fill artisto have studied with this school, fMndad.foity-six years ago. Try for this fitM art coarse! tstiA rovRmtit AirriNATRUCTION. INC, STUWO ALjPd 500 South 4ai Street • Mimwepolit 15, Minnetola ' Tteaat enter my drewinf la yeur draw-a-lwad centcet. 0 Also nhoutyeurArtCourae-atnoeedorqWigation. ^ r caaea involving conununiam. ★ ★ ★ Justice Clark disagreed Friday'a poa^ponenant. “It deiaya for another year decisiona on two important acts ' congress — the Smith Act and the Internal Security Act o( 1950,' Talks on 'Mental Health' Slated for Three Sessions to Start With Prayer The three cases are; 1. The Communist party’s appeal from a decision that it must register as an agent of the Soviet Union under the Internal Security Act ★ ★ Af 2. ' The conviction of Junius I^ ving Scales under the nwmben' ship clause of flie Sknlth Act' whidi makes it a crime to belong to a group knowing that it advo-catca violent overthrow of Ae government. 3. A aimilar Smith Act membership comdctloo of John Francis Noto. ★ ★ Const!tutional questions are involved in all three cass. They will now be argued when the Court opens its next term. The Episcopal Cliurdi women of Christ Church Cranbroek will have a program on “Mental Health' the regular meetings starting Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ “Facts You Should Know About Mental Health” wiU be the subject of Harold G. Webster, dtno-tor of the BUchigan Society for Mental Health, when ha speaks at the first seaskn. ★ * * Chairman of the meetings is the Rev. John W. Wigle, vicar of the Episappal Ciiurch of the Advent and member of the Oakland County chapter ef the Michigan Society (or Mental Health. A play entitled ^‘Wbat Did I Do" will be followed by group discussion led by the Rev. Mr. Wigle on Vtb. 16. That Gl Chow Really Appeals to This Eater SAN ANTWIO, Tex. (AP) - A former Army private, now a Cbf-feyvllle, Kah.^ civilian, added new seasoning to an old story today. * * * He wrote to the cook at ' Army Medical Training Center's Mess Hall No. 3, where he ued to eat He asked for a week’i menu, adding: “I want to ihow my wife, and maybe I can get her to cook ~ man-sise meal.” it it H His name was withheld for obvious Would Punish, Fine for Broadcast Fakery WASHINCrrON (AP) - A Michigan congreasman says he will introduce a bill to make rigging and deception on televliioo or radio a crime punishabte by two years in prison and a r * * * Rep. John R. Bennett, ranking RepuUican member of the committee that investigated phony quiz shows last year, said Friday “my bill provides. lor fines and jail sentences for any persons— licensees, producers, advertisers, sponsOTS and others-who knowingly and intentionally set out to deceive or defraud the listening or viewing public.’* ★ ★ ♦ Bennett said he also would offer a bill to allow the Federal Communications commission to suspend broadcasting licenses for limited timte. At present the FCX can only revoke licenses permanently. Ing witii patient rehabilitation, win be shown the morning of Feb. 23. Richard Arthaud, social service director ofi Pontiac State Hospital, A panel discusstoa, “Where Are We (toing and How Cka We Help” will fallow luncheon. Members on the panel wiU be Dr. Walter Obe-nauf, medical direetor at Pontiac chairman of the Oakland County Society and Mr. Arthand. The Rev. Mr. Wigle will be n«ierator. Detroit’s VA Chief and the Mtchlgaa Boeiely ef WASHINGTON W - Lloyd H. Jameson, manager of the Detroit < rnioDal office of the Veteraiui Ad-n^iistntton, has been transferred ‘ here as staff assistant to the diief ‘‘Bitter Welcome,’* a film deal- Chessman Bid Due Monday Convict- Author Will Loom if Death Stay Is Granted Again Gene A. Robenf, manager of the VA regional office at Roanoke, Va., ill succeed Jameson at Detroit. ★ w ★ Robens once served as a eokmel on Gen. Etoeniwwer’s London klaff. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Convict-autbor Ouryl Cbesnnan. in death row for 114 years, must wait until Monday' to find out if his latest ' for a stay of execution has succeed. it it ★ CSliet Justice Richard H. Cham-er of the U S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals said Friday he would decide by Monday morning whether to send Chessman’s case back to the appeals court ★ w ★ If the repeal is granted, Chessman, 38, will not keep his Feb. 19 date with death in the San Quentin. Calif., gas chamber lor the 1948 kidnaping with bodily harm of two" Los Angeles women. Seven previous execution dates have been postponed. ★ * * If It isn't granted. Chessman's attorneys plan to ^>peal to the U.S. Supreme Court for a 14th time. Chambers will base his decision on a weekend study of the 5.000-ps«e transerkK of Chessman’i original trial, many other documents iHesented dining a hearing Friday, and the latest views of attorneys for the State of California and the condemned man. Fog Bogs Down Airport Ceremony Ha'i So Very, Very Bad TOKYO (UPI) - Tokyo police said they cannot deckle what charge to file against 22-year-oid Isao Takarada. He Is accused of stealing a oar, using it to set up an illegal taxi business and robbing his passengers. Jumala. protector ef the flodts, was worshipped by ancient Finns airiine FAIRMONT. Minn. W — Eveiy-cme cooperated except the weather for the inauguration ' service to Fairmont. Sr W 4. The mayor, a band and a good turnout of townspeople were on hand for the inaugural landing by North Central Airlines. The band pls^ and the mayor cut a ceremonial ribbon as an unseen plane The airport was covered w soupy fog and the airikier had to pass it by. Bye, Bye Pigeon McA^STER, Okla. OB-Squeaky, a pigeon itscued and cared for since It was a baby, follows Ed-watd Hill to high sdMMl every day. When they reach the school—the Urd Hying near his masta<-Sqaear ky whirls and heads badt home. 'The Desire to Live” will b# the sermon topic of the Rev. Amoe G. Johnson at 11 a.m. Sunday at New Bethel Biqitist Church. The celebretion of Brotherhood Week wlU begin at New Bethel at 7 p,m. Wednesday with spddal emphasis placed on the power of prayer. ★ ★ ★ Emphasis will be placed oa music on Thursday nl^ with Mrs. Lee Atrice Stewart to charge. Guest soloists wiU be Mrs. Roy (^unmings and Walter Moore. Vap-iouB dty choirs will assist. Mrs. Gladys Smith wiU be in charge of the youth forum standing Negro achievements. Youth choirs taking part will be from Newrtian A.M.E., Providence and Macedonia Baptist Churches. Edwin Kriefall Working With 4 Congregations Edwin W. KriefaU, circuit ministerial supervisor. Is making his semi-annual visit to Pontiac congregations of Jehovah’s Witnesses. The program at t tonight will ooncem teaching and counsel on Im^wving personal preaching work. Highlighting the week wlU be the address on "Walking Wisdy to a Wicked Worid” at 3 p.m., Sunday. A congregation BiUe stuif “Tha Seeking of Peace” wOl ( the week’s evenU. All meetings are held at Kingdom Hall, 4«0 Weri Walton Blvd. During hla stay to Pontiac, Mr. Kriefall has served all tour congregations of the Witnesses. More than 300 bridges span the 150 canals of Veniqe. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ••Thoughtful Servietf* NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Ooklond County, Micfiigon . k U .... tkirt MI dee ewners to Oekland Coualv must ptedace « eerlificale that Ibeir dee (ee dogs) bM been vaodnated epeiast inbies within the lost 12 menlha beiere Tewaship or Ctty leeldento rnttf receive « IBM deg Uoeaee from their reepective toeoeuten. H eeth ewaeie de ae( peeeeee eueb a eeitlfiecrtef dm eoae mift be ebloiaed im teir lee«l vetoitooriea er M eae el the cliniee lleted belew. which will he held at the following leeatiens between the heun el 140 PJl le 440 Mt SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 ond SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 OoMoad Cenaty AataiM Sbeker - 1180 Weet Blvd. Poaltoe SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Nevl TewneUp Plre Roll — On Nevl Bead to Nevi SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Avmi Pnctoel Moll — 278 Wool AHfcgm Bead nt IMO Dof UCMBIB IlM WUl Bt AviiUklt at tkt Ahtvt CUiici license FEES: DOG ............$1.00 QT””! I 71 FEMALE DOG.......................$2.00 UNSEXED DOG...........$1.00 Ob MaKh L liM dw obovB feM win b«-doubled. Fm In bum VtcdMllMi it At Iton atakf b ft.N FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY! In the flreeter Pontisc live In Willed • Convnerce. Union Lek# . . . your items end deliver ttwm ... no matter If yog I, Drayton Plains, we wilt gladly pick up ...FREE! ^ WE GIVE HOLDEN'S STAMPS CLEANERS AND BNIRY ilMNfDRr 605 OaiilEiid Are. FE 4-2579 •RANCH—5—OAKHILL Op«i Maoday thra SatordRT — 7 A.M. to I PA«. EARLY WEEK VALENTINE SPECIALS! PioEieer Beet or DOMINO SUGAR Kroner LIVE BETTER FOR LESS 5-LB. BAG SALUTBS BOY SCOUT WBK PI|RUARY 7-1S SOlb ANNIVnSARY Monday and Tuooday WITH* THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON PIONUR lOT OR 5 £^39* Campbell'stS,’* .. ..“IQ* VACUUM PACK Kroger 0>ffee 59* FRESH, CRISP, CALIFORNIA, LARGE 24 SIZE Head Lettuce.....r.W . e“^59* Creamery fresh, country club Roll Butter GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY leeadt and Hw fietbeil beef tHmataga. , Bi fli OaeMeieed 8B% foeo. (Never owre fbae GrouEid Beef; : SHANKLESS-SKINLESS-DEFAlrt’ED-SMOKED IB Semi-boneless ham. .59 \* € DOUBLE TOP VJUUI STAMPS Every Wodnaadkiy THE FOLLOWING KROGER STORES IN PONriAC and UTICA 4370 Oixia Hwy.Drayfen Plaliia e 26S N. Totograph 7S0 Parry St. at Joslyn e 46660 Van Dyka SIRHARDT Ulka OPEN f UNDAY - 9 A. M. fo 6 P. M. FOR^ YOUR SHOFFING CONVENIINCE ITg rwergg fh* rigbti UmU ttmuUin. Prkn md Urns effirth, fbm Tun., Fa*, f, I960 W JCrtfar M DOroif mi EmUm Mkhigm. y TWELVE THE PONTXAC PEESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY A 1960 WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS UNTIL EASTER OLD MILL TAVERN 5838 Dixte Hwy. Walwford OR 3-1907 Hidden Sniper Wounds Two Clue; State Police Without Search Empire Building Area NEW YORK (AP) — A inyN«N E WRECK 0 MARY 1 IMHIOTOCOiOt IM.US ■■Hi lulilui-nilliKi- trUna Friday at an entrance the Empire State Building. Hie shootings took place over a epan of three hours. Both victims were in good con-dhion after treatment. More Umn 40 poUcemen searched the busy area in midtown Manhattan with-iit finding a clue. Shortly before 11 a.m., the first victim, Mrs. Kathleen Oeary. of Brooklyn, was nearing the 34th Street entrance to the world’s tallest building when she beard what she thought was a firecracker. She feH a aharp pain in her hip. A ★ ★ Mrs. Qeary continued on to a bruicfa bank in the building. She is employed by a Wall Street bnoich of the same bank and had been sent to the Empire State branch to help out there. Inside, she found blood on mr dress and was taken to Ropaevrit . B a .22-callber bullet was removed from her right BUly Says: ‘Nicest Offeriiig» Lepers Save Pennies, Give Cash to Graham LAST TIMB8 TODAY j "DARBY'S RANGERS' "7Hi VOYAGE of SIN8AD" hip. At 1:50 p.m. Knute Kyvyk, 50, also Of Brooklyn, a meawnger employed in the building, was nearing the same entrance — just 50 yards from Fifth Avenue — when he felt a sting in his left shoulder. Not untU he got l^e and took oH his'shirt did be discover the bullet wound. ★ A A Kyvik was taken to Long Island CoUege Hospital. It appeared that , small-caUber buUet had pierced his shoulder from the rear, coming out in the front Police believed the same weapon fired both buUeto, fnrni above HELD OVER! 2nd WEEK I Ifi tho sBMOBAflay ovori-IbMhr wiH taka to Ihair bMi« .. Tbt McHiaf Mln-Advta-md fht Ntoa-Mvers that tlw Saath Pacific wHb t Kennedy to Try W.Va. Primary Will Bottle Humphrey There; Renews Own Indiana Challenge EXTENDING TH UMBRELLA — The Air will provide 36 more launching sites for the Force has adiM/tour more states to its Atlas 5,000-mile-plus intercontinental ballistic missile, missile base plkn — New Mexico, Oklahoma, The 11 bases will be home for 13 missile squ^d- Texas and York' (see Newsmap .above). ' rons (three of them at Warren AFB), with each Seven othtf. bases were previously announced. squadron manned by 700 members of the Stra-The neA^toses, costing 47 million dollars each, tegic Air Command. KADUNA, Nigeria (AP)-BiUy Graham has received what he calls “the nicest afferinR to Christ have ever known" — two African pound notes from a leper. An Nderiy resident of the .Al-barica leper colony presented the money to the evangelist during a visit Friday. A A A Mias Phoebe Lewsey, a British CARY GRANT-TONY CURTIS OPERATION PETTICOAT in Eastman COLOR MssimnHOi’KM MEim-sK rwcmMMEin .HXimilEli Footuroial lK)0-4tI4~5tU—7;28--9;44 Plum "Woodpdckor intlio Moon" Cartoon Un SHOW Nqw'caraiTBii TIm fuBiMt Hippioit MotioB Pictait Tkftt Evtr Bfucod CtavuitioB Right Ont if thf Bodnui Window! TOHITEI Ichiit // m // ul SoustelleMay Battle De Gaulle Ousted Official a Likely Leader for Right Wing Opposition on Algeria PARIS (UPI) — Former Vice ' r e m i e r Jacques Soust^lle merged today as the likely leader of a strong rightwing opposition to the Algerian policiea of President Charies de GaUlle. AAA De Gaulle fired Soustelle, a longtime Gaullist, in the Cabinet shake-up yesterday. Bernard fcbrnut-Gen-tille also was dismisaed as minister of post and telegraphs. Two ministers were “kicked upststn’’ and three new men brought Into the cabinet ta the reahutfle to eilmlnate Cabinet members who wavered during the French oetMen’ Insurrection In Algeria. The new Cabinet met under De Gaulle yesterday to map out measures to prevoit any recurrence qf the eight-day uprising, triggered by opposition to his “self-determination” program for Algeria. AAA Three of the ministers will leave later today for Algiers for an on-the-spot investigation of the situation. Dispatched by De Gaulle were new Armed Forces Minister Pierre Messmer, Interior Minister Pierre CSiatenet and Justice Minister Edmond MicheleL De Gaulle haa beea armed with special pewen by parllamciit te cope with eppoeltloa to Ms ** gertaa program. Soustdle, 48, had been a supporter of De Gaulle since the Free French days of World War II. He played a leading role in the 1958 revolt which restored De Gaulle to power. AAA But Soostelle was one of the lead tag advocates of^ “soft” policy toward the Fr^^ insurgents in Algeria. He al^ was reported to have urged De Gaulle to modify his Algerian policies. HOW TO BE HAPPY mo UGH MARXIEDti 1- TstoptowhMd 1 1 ytoaboslllMfori-- Discover hawrioiiyw I J hmts^ws 1 1 1 hsiltoyfiriil . ^ JWIt...tol»a 1 1 JtoB»h...^^^ the two steps imit...lw 1 • mbi 1 Davu) Niven MnziGmnor “““Happs Hnniviersai«|| nmt me 0r .n1 NomiwEsf tomtoivi tumn conuntit WITH PftUCI MNNI1T |IM DAVIS NATAUIW080 IB «XASR MoCAU* fts missionary who operates the cd-0^, said the donation to the ~ r a h a m Crusade represented OMBtha of saving by the lepers. ■nie evangelist, deeply touched, thanked the donors through on interpreter and warmly shook hands. AAA Graham earlier flew to Kcoita-gora to dedicate a Baptist Itaspi-tal costing (1,176,000. The money was supplied by the Southern Baptist Cemvention of America. Dr. J.* E. Low of Commerce, Tex., will head the staff. Graham said the hosiNtal “will be to all peoirie regardless of race, color or creed.” AAA Retunitag to Kgduna, he met ____________________ briefly with the Sardauna of So- Eleanor Searle Whitney, New koto, the leader of 18 million Ni- gocialite and ex-wile of gerians in the' country’s northern n,illionafre Cornelbw VandeiUlt region. ’The population 4s predom- vvhitney, is reported on her way taantly Mewlem. evangelist Billy Graham „ ^ u .u . in Ws African crusade. The Sardauna tdiT*Graham that^______________________ 'some, missionariies engage too much in politics and poke Oieir noses in the wrong places. 1 am dedicated to Allah (God) and must do as he dictates.” Graham explained his missionary work and said “Christ is directing me.” CHARIJSmHf, W. ViL (AP)-Sen. John F. Kennedy (DJtfaas) baa accepted a challenge to run in Wait VIrgiiiia’a ftroldential primary and haa renewed Me own challei^ ta Indimii. # A A Keiuwdy ilrmally filed early today aa a cateUdate for Democrab kr iK>miqa||on for president In West Vii%Ma’s May 10 primary, tag a mad-on clash with Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey' (D-Mtan) whorlUed Thursd^. AAA West Virginia has 25 votes at the. Democratic National Convention, but the primary la not binding on the ftate’s conventfon dcle-gatea. Kennedy noted this when be led, but he said he is still extremely anxious to run ta the popularity contest because he con-Biders West ^flrgtaia is a «ood croas section. be added, “Sen. Humphrey has issued a challenge, and I’m delighted to oblige him.” A few hours earlier at Terre Haute, Ind., Kennedy had repeated his challenge to other Democratic hop«fula to meet him ta the Indiana primary May 3. Hoover, Schmoover, the Fine 1$ Still $5 STERLING, C(do. tft — Names don’t make any difference to Justice of the Peace Lou Cochran. He fined J. Edgar Hoover $5 on a charge of permitting an unauthorized person to drive his automobile. The name was authentic, this J. Edgar Hoover was not related to the chief 6f tSe Federal Bureau of Investigation. He's 'Deeply Indebted' to 'Cool' New Bonk ’TUCSON, Ariz. (B — ’The guest book at the new office of a bank includes these comments: By a Greenwich Village, N. Y., viaitm — “Cool, man, cool.” By a little girl — “If mama lets me make an investment, I would.” ' By a ’Tucson attorney — ”I an dee^ grateful and indebted t your fine bank.” Dentists Asking Bill Against Illegal Labs LANSING A spokesman for organized dentists says the Michi^ Dental Laboratory Assn, supports a dentist-backed tall ta the Legislature to put new restrictions on laboratories. AAA Dr. John G. Helen, legislative representative for the Michigan State Dental Assn., laid purpose of the bill has been misunderstood. He said it would take away business only from illegal labmtory practitioners. AAA Under the bill pending ta the Senate, the prescription from a dentist requii^ before a labora-toiy can make or repair a denture would have to be put ta writing. Old WW I Army Mule Won't Even Fade Away MARLBORO. N. J. (JB-Some oid Army mules not only never die, they don’t even fade away. Jack, for example, is a Wortd War I veteran wboee age is estimated at 55—almost twice the life span of the average mule. He’s graying and rheumatic but still pulU a plow for owner J. Edward Naylor. Air Force Man Bewails Low Spot With Missiles By OEOmUEY GOULD WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States is committed to i ond place in the" missile race, least until the end of 1961, says a key Air Force gmieral, and nothing can be done now to change Lt. Gen. Bernard A. Sduriever, head of the Air Force’s Re-___± and Development Command, said Friday he bad idead-ed in 1868 and 1959 for more mip-'Jea. But It takes two years to V* creased productioa of missiles, Schriever said, and two years should be ready for pnductien. is ipMless DOW to urge more produetidn of the present generation of rocket weapons, he indicat- 'Increastag the number of missiles ta your tavenUny isn’t like tunUng a faucet on or off,” he told the House Space Committee. ”We are committed now.to the number of missiles we’ll have for the next ^ years.” The United States and the So-llgidfeL xdet Union are about equal now ta tbe number of missfles, Schriever said. ’But next year. If our intelligence estimates are correct, they will have superiority ta numbers,’' he added. Even so, Schriever said, this does not mean the U.S.S.R; will have mwe over-all military strength. “You can't equate tbe total deterrent posithm with the number of missNes,” he said. AJ A A Sdiriever lined tq> wifli Gen. Thomas S. Power, bead of the Strategic Air Cotaffland, in nrg-tag funds for keeping a large nunf-ber of armed bombers in const flilht to avoid beli^ destroyed the jpdkind by any sneak attack. AA A' Power was rebuked by PreSl-lent Elsenhower for taking! a "parochial” attitude. Secretary of Defenae ’Thomas S. Gates Jr. Gen. Nathan ’Twining, dudrman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, have ■aid Power’s view Is unrealistic. They have defended tbe defenae Barrel Requirements WASHINGTON-A standai'd barrel as required by the United States must have a capacity of 7,056 cubic inches. Xz SHOWS TODAY AT ZQOondTooTM^ BEAT THE LAST MINUTE RUSH! IASI 6 WEEKS Synagogue Defacers Get Jail Sentences COLOGNE, Oennaay WE—Two a worldwide wave of antl-Jewish outborts by the Christmas Eve dedeeiatlea of the Oslogne 8yna-gogno wen seat to Jail today by the Mato Osait here. AAA Arnold Straak, tt. a baker, who aald he had defaced tbe temple to draw attonttoa to the “AewMi danger to the Owmaalc raeo,” was seadeaced to a year I for aasisttaf gtnuk and .Tobacco Is grown under dEecse-i clear a pfowman’a head, to 0«* ................high enough tolnecticut. , ament to Nail vietfans beeanse he felt It was “soiltac the hooer of Ihe^Gennaa people.” Protestant Mag Against Catholic for President WASHINGTON (AP) — A Pro-| testant magazine has come out against a Roman Cathtaic as president, saying “the Vatican does all in its power \o control the gov-j emments of nations, and in the, past and present it has often succeeded." “A candidate may announce, and even sincerely believe, that he ia immune to Vatican pres-aald the biweekly Christ-iani^ Today ta an editorial. ”But| can we be sure that he will not succumb ta flie confessional booth to threats of purgatory and prom-] ises of merit from the organization vhich he believes to hold thej keys of heaven?” Christianity Today, published here, says it has the largest circulation —160,000—of any Journal lol the Protestant ministry. RIVIERA DETROIT • TEXAS 4-1810 GRAND RIVER 8 JOY ROAD sesMON.,MAR.7rAruAPR.9 > 5 WEEKS ONLY if NIGHTS; Mss. thm Sat. at I.SO P.M. • U»Uy% st 7:30 P.M. MATINEES: Sot. st 2 P.M. • Osa Wsd. Mot. so Mar. 9 at 2 P.M. THE SHOW FOR A8SOLUTILY EVERYONE AmMiedi JUfkfkiui MtUied JfU : MEREDIIH VHLLSON'S Starrlnff V FORREST ^ TUCKER ■MAIL VOUR ORDERS NOW PRICIS (Tax lad.) MON. thm THWO. . t JO FAL aad SUNDAYS a* TilO FJ4. rat. *4 lAT. AT •:W PM. SAT. MATS. TNOtlAPria atZPMo_ h^ain Flaar ,ss.«s H-SO ♦4.50^ laleaoy U.SO. S4.SS. is.io, site $4.00 ' OI.SO. tuts WHIN OaOiaiNe ■VMAIL: '*'**"' VmStA THIAfaL' Tu:*: •r y wty "cOMTlMliLY, NONE SIATED DURING FIRST SCENE set your tickets NOW! MUSIC HALL COMING MARCH 23 THE NEW CINERAMA "WINDJAMMER" TONITE—Lott Show Sfortt 9:30 9.M. SAT-SUN.-MON. AND" A MUSICAL RIOT! 'sniimHS ji^SEEBR BROTHERS* POWELL KEEL oift Jeff Riclttnk*RB»TiiAblyn«Toinniy Rilt THE POI^TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. TOBRUARY 6. 1960 THIRTEEN" if. N. Develops 16 ^sic Rules to Safeguard Beliefs (or Lack) united nations. N.y. (ap) - The Uidted. Natlowi hu up wittp a set ot 16 rtdea or prindpies for aalegaarding i right to be a believer or believer in religion. They cotdd be the basis for an international treaty designed to protect such rights. ★ ★ The principles were drafted by Ai-cot Krisbnaswami, a scholar^ Indian lawmaker, after more than three years of study authorized ,• a li-member U.N. or atheistic instruction contrary to his conviction, or in the case of children, contrary to the wishes of thefr parents or guanUana. ^ mles call for talcing due account of each religion or belief in respect to. hdidays or days of sion on preventidn of discrimination and protectioip ot minorities. They were examined exhaustively at a three-weeks session of the suboommission just concluded here and put in final torn tar eventual consideration by U N. General Assembly. It is th« subcoramissian's hope that the rales can serve as a set of guiding principles for governments before agreement is reached on an internatianal treaty. ' ★ ★ ★ One rule says parenU or legal guardians shall have the prior light to decide upon the religion or belief in which their child should be raised. In the case of a child who has been deprived of tts _ their expressed or presumed tvish should be taken into account, but nith the best interests of the child the guiding principle. ★ * * Another rule says no one should he compelled to receive religious They say ______ where conscientous objection to military service is recognized, exemptions should be granted in a way that will ensure that no ad-ed on religion • belief may result. it it * Members of the subcommission served * as experts and . not as policy • making representatives. But the debate reflected pcdicies Dogg Aiding Scientific Study Doctors Borrow Legs Community Theaters _________________________■ 'SST: ' color. Vkneeat Bdwordi. TvotU 1 Ikbort. Ooorso *••»>»>: , Bun -Ttiuri ; “A Summer lUnco." eolo Richnrd Inn. Dorotbr McOuIre: ‘•Orln kon aimoBA." VIetorlo Shnw. Olona Coi rrl.-a«t.; “iBTndorc from SUr».”j^ jimiBT Rnat. Arthur tfoc Meoh." RIehord TnrU. Cathy Doviu Sat : •■Oollath“and tho BarbarUn* Sieve amvei; “Uan la Space ' fealuretl Bun -Wed : ‘U‘l Abner.” Peter Palmer. -. Tab Hu«»«r: :Ou. Thurt -S t Loraa. .... 'HUrdllMi oa tbt Ueaa-in^el Reaale. Walt DUoey "’p?t -8at.;. "They Came to Cwdura. Gary Cooper, tot* W^»»rth Bat-Tael.: —PIUow-Talk." c^r. hoc "»53^^P^.rpl.Oa».”aa • Atomic Submartne ’ , De®a're ■•'^’(Sor. Gary Cooper. CbarltS: SSjuSa*-' ^ oJSSnTran." ntdj I -Sui Bat -Mob.; of their individual homelands at times. \ Mrs Z.V\ Mironova, the Soviet exp«t, object^ at one point that Kriahnaswamiy report did not pay sufficient attention to dtscrimina-fion against atbH^. Justice PhiUp Hblpern of Buffalo. N.Y., the U.S:\ expert, declared the Soviet hnri teaching of religion in in private ed-ns. And he againstv nch sought safeguards practices. In addition to the United and the Soviet Union, the l . came from the United Arab puWlc, Lebanon, Uruguay, Britain, Philippines, France, Poland. India, Austria, Sudan, Finland and Chile. NEW YCMIK (AP) - The dogs ^1 Dr. A. G. Lapehinaky's Moscow laboratory lend their legs and kidneys to science. But they always get them back. it it it For six years Soviet surgeons have registered remarkaWe suc-cea in amputating dog’s legs, preserving them for about a day, and returning them to the dog: ♦ ★ ★ Now they have also had success with an internal organ, the kidney, Dr. Lapehinsky told a New York Academy of Sciences meeting on transplantation. * ♦ * As with the dog’s legs, the ki4t neysx are apparently not harmed by their vacation from the dog’* body. It may some day mean, lapehinsky told news men earlier, that maimed human limbs could be amputated, repaired and Joined back to the victim again. | A recent attempt by UA doc-wrs to restee an almost completely severed limb to an injured woiker failed. The leg later had to be amputated. Ghaiiians Train to Aid Algerian Moslem Rebels ACatA, Ghana (UPD — Tb* first response to the All-Africa OoBtereww’s call ta# an Atrienn vsinteer brignde In Algerin hM oome frein Ohann, Uon of the brigade to help toe Algerian Moslem rebels In^ toe Pontiac Theaters Sat.-Mon.: "The Conquerw.’ John Wayne, Susan Haynari; ‘Seven Brides for Seven Tketh-ers.’’ Howard Keel; Walt Disney’-(jartoon Festival Tues-Fri.; "It Started With Kiss.’ Debbie Reynolds, Glen-Ford; "Floods of Fear," Howard Keel Huron i Sat.-Thurs.: "U’l Abner.” Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye Held Over; ’’Operation Petticoat” Cbry Grant, Tony Curtis, color. Strand Starts Today: “Happy Anniversary,” Darid Niven. Mitzi Gaynor; Flaming Frontier,” Bruce Ber Next Feature: “Cash McCall,' James Garner, Natalie Wood Sales Spurt Noted DETROIT «b-Chrprier Corp.’L Plyraouth-Valiant-DeSoto division said yesterday tts January retail sales totaled ?0.985. 17 per cent December. TONIGHT — AND — SUNDAY PONTI/^e Opoo at S:i0 P.M. Show Staito at 6K)0 P-M. ) ’w-tMHEATng'ja. ( Broadway's % OjcT 0 i smash hit- • i now the ;BIGQESTy FUNNIESTy motion picture COMES ALIVE! TECHNICOLOR* fibtd. cfldtof;KldwR»ee6oAul(6^)RjMtob! i • • AND \ FRONT LINE HEROES ON TRIAL — EXTRA — Tonight Only OmSHOW -sraDU- ATTEND OUR "Early Bird Show" COME EUIT BE HOME EUIT OKM S:30 P.M. Iknr sum I P.M. NOW!!! ADULTS-90C CHILDREN-25C d Schlaff 25. Ray Robinson paced the Skipper offense with 16 points, followed by Ed Stigers who had 15. The hosts spotted Waterford an early 8-8 lead, but quickly came hack to go ahead, U-8, midway through the 1st period. Southfield led at the end of the 1st period. 18-15. Waterford’s rebounding came to life early in the 2nd quarter and Mvught the Skippers back to a 31-21 deadlock. t Waterford came back after trailing 27-21 at the midpoint td the 2nd stanza to again tie the score. 28-28, with a minute left in the half. at the end of the 3rd quarter and Joe Dowdy’s Flint Indians were behind by 35 points, 67-32, early in the 4th period before Van Ryzln emptied his bench. The 77-point splurge represents Pontiac's greatest offensive el-fort of the 1838-80 campaign, the best previous effort b^g a 08-polnt spree hero Jan. 8 when PCH defeated Bay City Central. The defending SVC champs collected 34 field goals, also tops this year. Ortonville Is Back in Form, 63-59 ’The Skippers continued their pat->m of ^ving Southfield a lead and then fighting back into a tie in the 3rd perM. After trailing 41-35, Waterford’s JOriy Lewis knotted the count once more at 43 apiece with 3:50 left in the 3rd period. Then came the 4th stanza. And the root fell in on Waterford. The Skippers suddenly lost their effectiveness rebounding, took some poorly directed shots and found a pressing defense to be almost ineffective. Southfield seemingly could do 'almost no wrong with their shooting, particularly the two big guns, Van Brunt and Schlaff. Van Brunt dropped eight and Schlaff 10 points in the high-powered final session. Pontiac’s easy win kept the Chiefs -at the top of the Valley standings by half a game with a 6-1 record Runnerup Flint Northern stayed right on Pontiac's heels last night and virtually eliminated Artliur Hill from further title contention * by whipidng the HiUites, 58-42, Flint. Saginaw High trounced Bay aty, 72-60, at Saginaw in the other league game. Henry Riibertson, BUI PritcbHt and George Fed were the ring-leaden In yesterday’s runaway win for the Chiefs. Robertson served notice tliat he’s rounding into the top form after his recovery from a broken wrist by firing 18 points to capture individual game scoring honors. Pritchett came next with 17 and Fed contributed 14. ♦ A A The Robertson-Pritchett-Fed trio accounted for all but two of the 25 points in the 2nd stanza with tlie .ague Fed netting nine and Robertson eigjit. It was a miserable evening tox, Valley scoring leaders. Flint Central's Jack Rashleigh, th^^ loop’ top scorer entering yesterday’ game, was held to six points. Pontiac’s BocUcer Humer, who went into the contest tied for 2nd place, tallied only two points and fouled out late in the 3rd stanza. Not a single Flint Central player broke into double figures in the scoring columil. Nine polnlo by Jim Copeland topped Um ladtoa scoresheet. Dowdy also oed U cagers and Eleventh Rated North County 5 Defeats ImTay Hoping to regain some of the prestige it lost in thp state Class C ratings by losing to MiUington last week, Ortonville put big 4th quarter to defeat Imlay City, 63-59, in a South Central League game last night. The victory gave Ortonville a half game lead over idle Oxford in the league and made ready for the big showdown game next week at Oxford. Tt looked like carteins for the 11th ranked Blackhawfcs aa Imlay raa up a IS point lend midway in the third quarter, but a DON’T GET GRABBY! - The basketball is mighty popular In this picture as Qoyre Dickerson (20) and Bob Hudson (15) of Flinb-Central struggle tor possession with Pontiac central’s Henry Robertson (32). Another hand can be seen In the upper left corner and Pontiac’s George Fed (50) is in the background. The Chiefs won handily, 77-44. The 1st quarter was a sei 'affair with Flint enjo))ing a 10-6 edge midway through the session. Pontiac took the lead for keeps in the final minute on a field goal and tvro foul shots ,by Pritchett. Then the romp began. Rochester 6046 Tri-County Winner Falcons Delay Romeo's Title March Junior forward Leon Prentice saw Ms first action in a PCH sity uniform after regaining scholastic eligibility and *•' ,jsight points.- Any ideas Romeo had of running^close until the 4th quarter. The away with the Tri-County League two teams battled through a tee- made The victory was Pontiac’s 2nd over the Indians this season and ^napped a two-game loting skein lor the Chief*, tt was the 8th straight kMS for the’Indiana. leaving them stuck in the Valley basement with a 1-7 marie aad 1-10 altogether. basketball championship squelched by Rochester last night. Geue Koaley’s Falcons went on a soorfaig Mage hi the 4th quarter The home court also was frieridly to Lapeer yesterday as the Panthers trounced L’Anse Oeuae, 67-48, in the other Tri-County contest. Rochester’s triumph, engineered T s-l 'f J M lihy the 27-point scoring spree of Bill I *-! .! f !"? JiMaaon, Incught at least a tempo- s-s t ucmnr 0 s-« - - S asshl'sh i s-i - — { \ » 8 8-0 8-0 8 Mmw e With a 8-1 record while Titols >4 JhU p «• *-M *4 , 8 g ‘8 Ital' saw 1st half and were never more than four points apart with Romieo bolding a 24-23 halftime lead. Rocheater moveij ahead for keeps in the hxl period and at one time led by seven points, but the BuUdogs kept plugging away and the Falcons were in front by only thr|e entering the finale, 39-36. With Mason atoeriag the ah tack, Rochester broke the contort wide open In the 4tb period by ontsooring the Bnlidogs, n-18. Mason bngged 11-of Us 87 points la tbe-Hnal sUnss as the Falcons pulled stosdiiy awny- Blll Dcneen contributed l7 points to the Rochester offense as the Falcom posted their 3rd win of the season ifi Ml starts. Jim Ritter paced Romeo with 16 points and teammate Larty Leto added a dozen. The loss gave Romeo an overi all .54 record, Lapeer bad no trouble divoainp of L'Anse Cretise for its 2nd victory in 11 tries. The Panthers jumped off to a 19-7 Ist-period advantage and led all the way, imt-scoring L’Anse In every quarter. Tom Connors, Dick Schuerin and Art Dennis were Lapeer's heavy scoring artillery with 19,17 and 14 points, reflectively. Don Mcldrum netted 15 for L’Anse, whose overall record now reads 1-lL ______,. -’TtiS’ * t-it I Back ! •-• ‘ ‘ i a '1 ■ a s?8 Big Jam for BootBri CHICAfX) (AP) - The CWcagu National Boat Show opened Friday night witti an estimated 35,- Win Gives Blackhawks Loop Lead; Showdown Next Week CirUr 1 0-0 2 1 Beemon 2 2-3 the score to 88-58 with four min- A bucket by Jim Hutchings gave Ortonville the lead 55-53 and at 59-57 Earl Richardson came through with a 3-pointer to break it open for Ortonville with 30 seconds left. Hutchings who got 23 points, collected 13 of them in the final quarter. Richardson got 20 and Myer* 18. Pete Brabb’s 23 paced Imlay. Ortonville Is now 8-1 for tito oeaton aad 5-1 in the league. Ox-loid is 4-1 in the 8CL. In another league game last night, Millington shoved North Branch deeper into the basement with a 50-a victory. Ned Lodt-wood’s 13 paced the wliiiiers with Ralph Deshetaky getting 14 lor North Brandi. , ra rr^ A ro ft rr Rleh'wm < S-lt so Z^’noB I t-t " ----- - 2-2 22 Tho'r— ■ ‘ • Rutch'si I 2-2 22 Tho'nMO I M 11 Mrtn I 2-2 It BmV 1 t-12 12 ttUfeM e A.9 9 l.t 1 ieker P p.1 ^P s u Mstion Perktof TotaU 22 IT-SI (3 t«fra kr Rurten _rton»Uta ..X......10 12 Iml*7 .............14 10 Totoll 21, 12-10 M I a Cage Results *2 *0 o Ovr LaOt tt Borrovi U 01. BmTPsrk M __________mu ooTRoUt m . CUrkftdO IT, Wut Blooarwid « CUrmtTtlU 00, NortbTlU* U PUat Morthen M. SasUww A. RUl 4t rant B'vtiUn TO, Owouo 22 PtndAU.ri, BMt Detroit ramitoU St. JkiBM 02. PontUc “ — — imck 2|, Bcotm M OrtcnTlIU n.'lmUr cAtT PoDtiM ckniral 22, Ptint Paotlu northern ll,^rkUy 31 M &j Dor 20 Centrol 44 Hocoeiicr eu, emneo Stigers wras sldeliaed briefly Just before the lutermissloa by a knee Injury. He came out In the Sad half with the knee toped and aeemed a bit hampered oa defease. H* stUI maiuiced to score oevea of hfe 15 pointe hi Shipnuui 1 0-0 1 Bryce 4 1-2 2 10 12-2J 25 Beereb] 3 1-3 11 3-3 » I Touts 34 11-11 U ty Qoortert ....IS IS IS 11-11 ....14 IS U 12-M Cage Stars HuskiesTrounce Berkley 51-38 for 7th Straight By CHUCK ABAIB Pontiac Northern blew hot and cold all the way but still bad little trouble posting a 51-38 triumph at Berkley to wrap up at least a share of the Inter-Lakes championship last night. was the Huskies seventh straight league victory. A win In any of the three remaining loop contests will give PNH its first I-L trophy in any sport in this opening season. DENNIS VINCENT A 6-1 center, Vincent worked well on rebounds and contributed eight points to a 51-38 Pontiac Northern win at Berkley which dinched at least a tie for the Inter-Lakes title. BILL MASON Rochester’s only veteran poured in 27 points to feature a upset of unbeaten Romeo in a Tri-County game. Mason and his mates won on a strong last half, I Birmingham Wins, 61-53 EML Has Four Way Tie For the 4th straight basketballjpoints in the period.'but then pulled night, the lead in the Eastern Michigan League has changed. Birmingham, Eerndate, Port Huron and East Detroit are all back In a four-way tie for first place after each had enjoyed shortlived leadership at one time during the past three weeks. Ferndale routed East Detroit, the leader prior to last night, 78-48; Birmingham bounced Ha-sei Park, 81-58, and Port Huron spanked hspfesi Royal Oak Klm-baU, 87-83. away in the final quarter. Merv Gallup was the Birmingham pacesetter with 20 while three Hazel Park players each 17 and accounted for all but two of the points. Jim Zeiter, Bob Ful-dier and Bill Boldt each had 17. Ferndale avenged an earlier logs to East Detroit with Dennlo Stinson pouring ir 88 pointo, hlo higheot output of the oenoou. Not M East Detroit player managed The Maplw led 41-21 and never were in trouble except for a thin] period drought when Hazel Park got 14 straight points to move with-43-39. Birmingham got only two Gary Laughlin had 20 and Bill Barr 17 in Port Huron’s win over Kimball. Port Huron led 17-3 after one quarter and never was seriously threatened. Utica Rolls Easily to 74-37 Victory. Birmingham’s visit to Port Huron next wedc could be the eliminating game for one of the teams as Ferndale and East Detroit each have easier games against Hazel Parik and Mt. aeroeni. Utica continued Its high scoring barrage in winning its 7th game In nine starts by drubbing South Lake, 74-37, last night. Tbe CTileftains had a 39-13 halftime advantage aided by a 27 point second quarter. Fred Sattler, 6-3 senior, hit for 32 points on 10 field goals and 12 free throws. He got help Dean Mikulski with 15 and Dan Mo^enko witii 13. Steve Richards’ 12 was high for Gajda Trails by Three in Colombian Tourney CAU, Colombia m-4Ub Wat-MSB of ArtUey-pa-HudMui. N.Y„-took a one-rtroke leod at the hrtfumy pohit of the Colombia Opea goU Julio .Hernaadei of Colombia who obot a 78 tor the first round toad Ml off to ■ 74 aad dropped to aeoond place wltb a 144. Bab Gajrti of PoBtiac, Mlek., trailed WalSMi by ttiree strokes s 74. » hit d ( 3-4 20 ZdtCT Dunnt t 1-2 12 B«ldt 0 1-1 3 Grant I I*! Totab M S-II II Total! 2< Boon kj Qaartcn llrmOtthaiB .........33 II laaol Pork ...........14 2 : Need One More Win for Ci^own; Thompson, Norton Top Scoring , rrmaim the oaly team with a chance to catch Dick Hall’o cag-eri. They ctooh at the \1klag court next Friday ao It could be settled right then and there. Northern will be pushing hard tor a sweep of the final trio in hrties of having a perfect league record as against what is expected to be a winless “outside” finish. The only non-loop game left comes up Tuesday at Huskieville when Pontiac Central seeks a repeat of an earlier romp. PNH will have to show a..great night to give the powerful Chirh any trouhfe. They played in oparts at Berkley. The game was all Northern after it was deadlocked 7-7 with 4:20 gone on the clock. The quarter ^ed 14-7 and winners pulled away to stay. A seven-point spree by aggressive Stevp Thompson made it 23jA midway into the second period. It was cut down to 3tl6 at halftime as new Berkley scoring ace Ken Martins started to find the range. Northera came roaring out from the iutermiooion to go ahead by 17 before Berkley get going again. Another streak by the Red and White put it back to 17 at 88-88 startiag the fourtk. Every time Berkley would start fighting back trying to make a game out of It the Huskies would catch fire, get the points back, and then coast along again, 'The closest the graduation-riddled Bears got In the closing eight minutes was 11 despite the efforts of Martin, who finished > He made seven of 10 floor shots after starting out l-lar-9 A well-worked Northern zone prevented the home club from getting many easy shots and the rebound work of Thompson, Dennis Vincent and newcomer Bill Seke-Uch didn’t allow many second chances. Thompson t ' ' ToUU II tS-34 51 Totkii 13 12-30 21 Seere kr Qserten ■ontUc Nortbem .. ..14 2^1 14 12—51 .......... PenoBOl Penie Pontlic Northern 15, BerUer 12 Oondero Edges AAonroe Steve Richey’s foul shot In the final 30 seconds clinched a 7^71 victory for Royal Oak Dondero over Monroe last night in a Border Cities League basketball game at Monroe. Big John Meadows paced the Dondero attack with 29 paints ^ and teammate Howard Bryant add- ' ^ ed 24. It was the 7th victory in 10 iklrt games for Donclero. Nears Tliumb Title Armada Closer to Crown Armada moved doaer to Soutlieni Thamb League crown last night tiy handing its closest competitor, Almont, a 76-53 setback. IVo other nip and tuck games featured league pla.v as Memphis edged Dryden 47-46, and Capac nipp(H] Brown Oty, 44-C. Anchor Bay bouAced New Haven, 59-50 in the other contest. Terry Wills with 23. Ken Montgomery with 18 and Julius Traub with 15 paced the Aitnada attack lyhich kept a wide margin throu^ ond by Jdm Staniloiu wm tor pac after Jerry Snyder had Brpwn aty. ahead, 43-42, on a 1 throw. Bill Abraham had 15 for winners and Jdm Uebler 12 Brown Qty. out. Don Eschenburg and Jeff Bago> cius eadi bad 17 and Dave Biabev’ 13 for Almont. Two foul shots in last five aee- Dryden held a 43-42 lead only 45 seconds to play but personals and a technical li the Memphis chuse. Mildred Lewis and Ken Sts) 10 for Memphis, Carf Grond for Dryden. Dick Rivard’s 15 fec| j Bay whUe New Haven's Bill ling had 19 In a game whic tile winneri behind at haJ 30-27. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1060 FIFTEEN' Six Pliiycre Score 21 or better MAN AUVE! HE’S IN ORBIT — George rnu nwto Fed (left), Pontiac Central'! big Jumping-Jack him like a rocket. Pontiac took off and left the forward, graba the ball for dear life as Jack Indians far behind in an eaay 7T-44 vicitmy at Rashleigh of Flint Central comes rooming past the PCH gym. City Parochials Hit Skids Eaglets'Wings Clipped, 52-38, by St. Benedict Rams, Shamrocks Losers Despite Strong, but Late Rallies Bjr ■. GUY NOAT8 The bsxxmi of defeat swept cleanly over all three Pontiac iwrochial night Orchard Lake St. Mary, turning in its lowest-scoring effort of the •season, to all Intents and purposes. bowed out of the' Suburban Catholic title race 52-38, leaving .St. Benedict all alone at the top. Ptavens, off their record (Ifl-l), should have little trouble holding the title spot. Eaglets were defending champions. For the Otb tlnie this winter, 8t. MDchael absorbed a defeat on the strength of opponentst charity toaoea. St. James fired tl St, against Shamrocks’ P-M to wla. €7-#7. St. Frederick also fell victim to a St. Rita dub, 65-58 on the basis of free throw superiority. Vikings converted 29-42. Rams 18-31. RO St. Mary upset a tough St. Clement crew 51-31. Each SCL club has one game left. The big one. with only local prestige at stake, is Shamrocks vs. Rams, Tuesday night at Pontiac Central High gymnasium. Mike-men won the first collision between the clubs this winter, but may into a fired-up foe this time. ROSM will be at Orchard Uke (or Eaglets’ finale on Tuesday night. An early Eaglet lead of 8-2 evaporated as the Ravens got way with a 9-polnt run tc over at Highland F*ark, 11-8 at the end of the opener, on four goals and a foul shot. OLSM trailed 10 points at halftime and rfever caught up with the flyii^ Ravens. At one time in the 3rd frame Bens boosted their edge to 15 with the count at 36-21. Glenn Hhss had a .good night, with 16, tops for the game, fbUowed by Ravens’ Eddie Everhardt with IS and Art Massucd with 12. Absence of Pat Campbell, who didn’t make the trip to St. Rita bccanse of illness inrt the Shamrocks who made a greal last period rally to cat down a big St. James edge that followed a n-7 splarge. Tom Dabbs led the rally with U of the « totaL Thm had 14 for the night, George Drake tS, bat NeH Kienuui’s t7 for Daleo was fops. _______ outshot St, James ____ the floor, but ofwe begten at the foul line, 21 to 9. Rams feU victim to a sImlUr situntion. Placing one of their beat gnmos of the feawn/Gone Wright'■ dub oiuldn’t offset a 2918 free & margin, despite getting more goals. Mike Reed with 21. Ted DoKski with 11 and Jack O'ReilJy with 10 scored well, bof Rams lost Mike and Jack oa fouls in the last few minutes with a big rally under way. They came within four polnU. but ,/ell back, on a 22-14 splurge. O.VE-TWO PITNCH — BiU Powell, left, and Bob Porritt combined for 48 points as Qarkston belted West Bloomfield 87-69 last night. Powell had 25 of the total as the Wolves made their second successive strong showing. Shuffle Continues in W-0 Loop; Hills Upsets Holly Troy Holds 1st Orion Wins One Troy boosted its OaWand B record to 8-1 and Fitzgerald stayed dose behind, with 8-2 as each won impressive victories last night. ★ * * Troy’s victory was a 79-44 romp ver Oak Park. Fitzgerald trounaed Madison, 64-16. and Lake Orkn evaned its league record to 5-5 by downing Clawsan, 59-54. Orion’s Tom Rood had potato and the oaine nnmber •< rebound* an the Dragoao put oa a 44 per cent shooting effort for the Bight. Bttcky Craven helped the Lake Orion cause with » points, while Gary Boss had 17 to lead aawsoh ♦ * ♦ Qawion moved within 2 points in the third period and a single point in the 4th stanza but never eau^ up. Tfuy dooMed the seen an M Park at halMme, 14-17, and ^led ap n points to eight la the third qaarier to puU way ahead. Troy’s big three. Bud Acton with 23, Jerry GlideweU with 20 and Rick McKinnon with 17, accounted for an but 17 of the 79 Golden Gloves Finals Tonight Eari Sweet and Stuart Elsenberg each had 12 for Oak Park. Bob Bagley led Fitzgerald with 21 while Jerry Matteson had 12 tor Madison. The other league member, Avon-dale, was idle yesterday. Ahfeiat 0 14 n 0 » Bom . • » }] T S * It Hewlett n t 1 so Burton lU too Mortln FighfersAim for Crack at StateTourney Winners in PCH Ring Tonight to Get Trip to Grand Rapids Xavier Loses 2 Cogert CINCINNATI (AP)—Two seniors, including the team captain, have played their last basketball games for Xavier of Ohio. They and a sophomore teammate were ruled scholastically ineligible Friday. ★ ♦ A The captain was Ducky Castaile of Schenectady, N. Y., first Negro ever to bead an Xgvier athletic The regional finals of the Pontiac Golden Gtoves tournament takes place tonight at Pontiac Oan-tral where a card M about 12 fights are expected. Pontiac and Port Huron fighters make;'(UP Jhe bulk of tonight’ program, although other boxers in the heavier open classes are expected from Detroit. Pontiac is one of si The other senior ruled off was 6-foot-8 Rich Piontek, of Pittsburgh, kid brother of Dave Piontek, traded by the pro basketball Cincinnati Royals to St. Louis earlier this week. Adams DoesnH Want Kelly, McNeil Back Howe Moves to Wings Defense Spot TORONTO, Ont. (UPI) — The Detroit^ Red Wings, who lost the services of two players when they tried to trade Red Kelly and Billy McNein. will play Gordie Howe on defense tonight in an effort to fill the gap. In effect, the Red Wings pleted a two-for-nothing trade) when they agreed to send Kdlly and McNeill to the New York Rangers for forward Ekldie Shack and veteran defenseman Bill Gadsby. Both Kelly and McNeill refused to go to New York and announced they were qnitting hockey. The Ranger* Immediately cnited off the deal and took Shack and Oadaby back to New York with them. That left the Wings without the services of Kelly, McNeill, Shack or Gadsby. It cut the Detroit squad to 16 players. A- A A Kelly, writing for the Toronto Star, said he would be "toterested in coaching and I've been talking to some people about it.” indicating he would mt change hit mind about retiring. Red Whig general manager Jack Adams said he would not take KeUy and McNeUI back even If they agreed to return. He asked to have them suspended, a move which would Finsteiwald Leads Pros DUNEDIN, Fla., (AP) — Dow Finsterwald leads the Professional Goiters’ Assn. 1960 winter tour official money earned and _______jnt on taking home the R^er Cup and maybe the Vardon TWphy. The 30-year-oId winner of the 1960 Los Angeles Open has earned $6,487.50 In the first mOTift of the Parochial Boxes g!5?nui J ti i a ij TTiiewukl IMS McZaul 4 1-3 S j M * piir J I rojt'wlcl 1 s-s 4 l^s 1 ft I “““ * I a I Total* U *-l> 3* Total* S3 6-10 03 soar* hr «aa^rf , „ ^JmSSst Mair il. at. Banadlet IS n. MCHAJEl at. IMfM rx %vi 3 u^. & ‘I ^ M a S- a 4* safu. I t lil .0 „ 84? ZiBserve*—w. aiminva W4, 84. MlctiMl 3i raanKuH st. a a?ert 1 3-S 5 H«lduk 4 3-4 10 ! 1-3 3 K*oiti|.U 0 4.J H Dnb-kl » 1-3 11 Leo 3 0-J3 13 t«l)0 10-13 gryuk 0 0-10 Thom»on 0 0-1 0 O’Rolliy • U'KeinY i lleftvlter i n, rTvavrsca. .......15 II • tt lUU ....... ........II 15 II 15—86 Frederick t«. 8t. RtU 51 "I don't want them back,” Ademe said. “They’ve quit. They didn't honor their contracts.” But National Hockey League President Clareiice Campbell, after talking with Kelly and McNeill, indicated he was hopeful something still might be worked out. Campbell asked Adams ta let the players have a little more time — at toast U koora — to think over their decisloiis and tot them have a chance to change their minds. Detroit coach Sid Abel said he would move Howe to defense for turns to help fill the gap left by Kelly and would probably call up rookie defenseman Lloyd Haddon from Edmonton on an emergency basis to bolster the Detroit defense. No ggplacement tor McNeill was planr^, however. Finsterwald, who plays out of Tequesta, Fla., also leads the top tourney performance standing with 241 points. Julius Boros of Southern Pines, N.C. has 2H.S0 and Bob Goalby of Crystal River, Fla., 218. Bill Casper Jr., of Apple Valley, Calif., is fourth with 211 Jay Hebert of Sanford, Fla., leads the Ryder Cup standings with 178 1-6 points but Finsterwald is behind him with 177 1-3. Bmym has third with 148 2-15 and Jerry Barber of Loa Angdes, Calif., fourth with 105H. . AAA Finsterwald ranks fifth in the Vardon Trophy competition with a 71.91 stroke average. Mike Sou-chak of Berwick, Pa., leads this qroiip with a 71.50 followed by Art Wall Jr., Pocono Manor, Pa., 71.56; Boros 71.66; and Hebert. Behind Finsterwald in the mon-.y dlvisidn are Ken Venturi, Palo Alto. Calif. $4,395: So^^. $4,012; and Don January, Denver, Goto.. $4,000. take tl n off the Bed Wing pay- Tbe Wings iday file Maple Leafs here tonight and then move on to CMcago for a game Sunday night. Kelly, in the story he wrote, said his main feeling over the club's decision to trade him was one of being “hurt.” "I was hurt that the Red Wings would decide to trade me after more than 12 seasons with them,” he said. “Hurt that I would have to leave the gdme that has been my whole Ufe' when I think I could be useful fw two or three years yet. Jayvee Scores ctBtrsl n. rant c««t.*ss (ot ■fiffSKSSSC” ' L*pr*r M L An»» Cr»«*« 4» Anchor B«» M. Hrs B**en 34 v M-mphI* 44. Drydn 3« Brown City S3. Ctp*c 3S Arm»rl* 44. Almont » Troy 44. 0»k P»rk 44 , CI*w*on 37. L»k* Orion 32 Lnmphcrt 44. Country DsT 34 Bs*t D*tn>lt 43. Frrndul* 44 Port Huron 44. BO »mb*ll 33 , PSrmlnttOD U. Wallod LAko 4S SHARE ACE PRIZE - Golf pro Joe Campbell, right, who shot a hole-in-one in the Desert Classic yesterday, is pictured with fellow pro Buddy Sullivan after revealing an agreement AP Photofus they had made to divide the prize money should either make a $50,000 ace. Another agreement left Campbell with $12,500. Russell Sets Game Mark at 51 King of NBA Rebounders Last week in the pipliminaries, six Pontiac and seven Port Huron fighters scored victories to allow thfm to enter tonight’s finals. Among the Pontiac welterweight Alex Ttevino, featherweight Gerald Gemmell, welterweight Thomas Peters, welterweight Ruben Flores, welterweight open Richard Compton and middleweight op^ Glen Uhl. may be leroed to other SB is noted m no weiier-weight novice das* where three are from Pontine. Port Huron's Charles Lloyd, who won twice last week in prelims, mav have to go against Mike Kidd of Port Huron who defeated Frank Brown of Pontiac last week. t * *■ The program is scheduled start at 8:00 p.m. and tickets will be available at the PCH gym win-Ows. This is the second annual tour-by the By The AsBMlated Psoas BiU RusseU is stiU king of fiw National BasketbaU Aasn.’s ro-bounders-WUt (The Stilt) Chamberlain notwithstanding. RusseU set a one game record for rebounds which be hauled down 51 last night in helping the Boston Celtics to a 124-100 victory over Syracuse. He also held the old record of 49. St. Louis breezed to a 114-86 victory over MinneapoUa In the them'rl«ht — Ch*it*r F M*e r* Ekrl Howell, both of f B*ntmn Novice — Chtrle* B*tee John Kidd, both of Port Huron Pe»therwel»ht Noelce - Alei Trevino * Gerald Oemtnel. both of PenUae. Lishtwetaht Novice — Charle* Lloyd, ■ort Huron, vi Frank Brown, FonUse. WelterwHsbt ROTiee — To — Ituben Flore*, both of PontI*.. Middleweight O^n — Wttll* t^lamas I Pr*nk Hairston. Detroit, In axhlbtUon. Featbarwelaht Opts - MUm McDowaU. .ootlac. V* John Hatl, Detroit, eahlbltlon. Welterwelirtit Open — Dirk Compton T* teo Mum*, befo ot PonUa*. Middleweight Open — Olep Dlt' ”— tc. Vi Joe Watta. Dtiralt. eiUI LtShtbeavy Optn Gerald 8^------------ .lort Huron, v* BUI Newiom. Detroit, eshlbltlon. Heavyweight Open — Caeptr Bai I til ttio*e n^t- LampheVe Take$ Eighth Madison Lampbere continued its bid for a successful season by winning its 6th game In 10 starts by downing Country Day, 4936, in a Central Suburiwfl League game. Don Hawldni with 14 and Lee Sprtalger with U led Lamphere white Jafte had 11 tor Country Day. At halftfine k was 23-12. cuff Hagan 27 to pace the Hawks, who wfo) their fourth in a row. and handed Minneapolis its fifth straight lost. Elgin Baylor of the Lhkera topped aU scorers wUb 36. PCH Tankers Gain 6th Win Coach Chosen at California BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) ^ The University of California TYiday announced it has picked Marvin Leavy, 34-year-old football coach at the University of New Mexico, as new head coach to succeed Pete Elliott. years. The announcement was made by the chancellor’s committee, composed ■ of 0. Cort Majors, chairman; Arleigh Williams, dean of men and former football star; and professors Nello Pace and Adrian Kragen. AAA Levy is a graduate of Coe (tol-lege at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he majored in history and won Phi BriS Kappa honors whUe earning eight athletic letters— three m track and two in basket-baU. Our Lady Beaten 38-35 St. Thomas of Ann Athor finalljr' got the lead in the last six minutes and went on to beat Farmington Our Lady of Sorrow, 38-35, last hl^t; Jack. Neil led the Our Ladv scoring with 14 while darence Shapish had 41 for the winners. . Win for Cranbrook Cranbrook entertained Detroit Notre Dame at hockey, yeaterday afternoon and defeated the guests ^on Piew and Andy BlUesdon’s goals put Cranes ahead in the er, and Billesdon came igh with hit 2hd goal tli ttw toird period after Jack St. iUitnand acorisd for the Cathedrala, snenoAN OGL^ Cantrti Micblaan at. Norbvrt (wu,' .."i'ifo^Ml^lgan 7S ir. D"lrolt T«ii 44 ------------ Denver Unlv 7. 0 8. Olympltt I ■wlMiAInc BowUng Oreen M. Weat. Michigan 37 TmCk , ' . _ Chicago Track and Pl«ld Club Tl, WMMrn Michltan SStA. Mlaaeurt 44W Oymaaalie* Michigan Bute 40, So. UUnal* IS Milford Dumps Brighton, 49-46; Wolves Romp Clarenceville Comes Alive Again to Regain lit ’The big shuffle cotitinues in the W yne-Oakland League. ClarencevlUe has regained pos-•saioo of the league lead by downing Norfiiville, 69«: Holly continued to falter downward by dropping a 69-54 verdict to Bloomfield Hilto; Milford continued Ita move upward surprising Brighton, and Clarkstoa had a hot shootii^ night In whipping West Bloomfield, 87-69. It was Hally’s tUrd straIgM defeat. The Biwseas, earn a atrsog cMteader lor the W-O crows, never had the toad aa the Hills had a margiB el M polBts to the third quarter. Tom Maron led the Bloomfield attack with 26 points while Ron Morlan collected 22 for Holly. Milford grabbed a 23-20 halftime lead and a full court press got Brighton within three in the final quarter but the Redskins stayed in control all the way. Apptotoa got 19 for Brightoa. The loss dumped Brighton out of a tie, putting Clarencevllto on top all alone. After a 15-14 lead going into the second stanza, Clarenceville pulled away and ran the margin to 18 in the 4th quarter. Tray Glaeabasal had to aai Ban .Warrea M for Ctofeoeevtlto white Don Atchlnaon got 19 Cor the tooers. aarkston had its best shooting [tight of the year at the Wtdvee gave indication of Jelling into a strong unit Bill PoweU and Bob Porritt poured in 25 and 23 respectively and got double figures from Rich Caverly with 15 and Larry Landmi with 12. Reliabie Denis Alls again tod the LidMn with II while three others made 10 each. Clarkstan had a 43 , per cent shooting effort tor the evening. Clsrencevllle holds the top spot with a 6-3 league mark, followed by Brighton 5-3, and MUtord, Holly, and CTarkston all at 4-4. rktlaa (47) 1 ro PTTP Pontiac Central swimmers took a rest from setting any team varsity records yesterday, but the Chiefs still gave Flint Central a 51-45 defeat in a Saginaw Valley dual meet. It was the second victory over Flint Central this year and PCH >w holds a 6-2-1 mark for the lason. Bruce Norvell was a double win-per as he stayed unbeaten In his Wast stroke ^lecialty besldes'cap-turlng the indvldual medley. Flint Central took four firsts including a double victory by Ernie Eichorn in the freestyle events. Flint's fine diver, Dave Bale was also a winner. M-yard fSSl^ly^IleharB’^ (PC», Oa-ir (PCHi. Ulltlan (PCHl. 71m* :SS.4 I4S-yard butierHy—OatBabaucr IPCB). Anp (rai. Kayflcr (PC. ’Hm* 1:03.1 3M-yard fr*a*tyla—DonaMtoo (PCH). ruippl* (PC). Roe**r (PCI. Ttm* l:04.l lW-.vtrd backitrok*—BI a m y (PCH) Lattmor* iPCi. Coppal iPC) Tim* 1:S7 lOO-yard brea«t *tnk*-:MorvaU (PCHI Do*rr (PCHi, Cook (PC). Tim* l:fo.4 100-yard fr*«*tvl»-Ble>iorn (FC(. SUtr PC). 0*ltr (PCHI. Tim* ;M.O Dlvlng-Bal* (PC). U«l* iPCH). Daw->n PCH). PolnU 301.71 lOO-yard ind. medley-Norvell (PCHi. ■ ■ Oaen*bauer (PCH. Tim* lOO-yard DlDple I J0.4 lOO-yard med. relay—PCH (BI Doarr, —— • 1:07 4 10-0 t Alls 0 4-4 11 0-3-1 1 Lonf 4 3-0 10 0 1-11 14 Newton 3 1-4 t 1 l-O 1 Chrlalan 4 1-1 10 T 0-10 33 Total* ' ta ti-30 or'Total* 37 »-14 00 a«*rt by qsarUr* ..r.Zi 33 « SS-OT ....to IT IT 10-00 Ifortan (14) Bin re PTTP Maron I f-» 11 BlUlnn --- I 4-S 1 T"r«’n*a M’Kcuta 0 7-0 IT Jayne* W*ton*F I 0-| I Bh^j^ma M(^y 1 ols 4 P’tlbon# ----- 1 1-1 I rOPTTP POPTTP Whltmtn S 3-4 11 Bo*ortb l 4-1 8 8h*m*r S 4-10 14 V*r*U*n 3 6-11 11 11-13 Oldwell 1 W1 - S ——1 3-4 4 An-lton 4 T-11 10 Kumlek I 0-1 f Marx 1 0-0 4 - - U I 4-4 14 Diamond 3 0-0 4 Martin 14-0 4 Brlibti Mluori ...... MarthvUU (SO) PO FT TP FO FT TP Hansford I l-l ll Juday 1 7-7 11 11-7 0 Brown 1 0-0 4 0 3-3 3 Nltarl ..14 13 tl <0—60 Campbell Bags $50,000 Ace 2-Stroke Edge lor PALM SPRINGS. Calif. W - A peculiar malady, hole-ln-one fev-subsided a degree or two today but the golfing madness continued into the fourth round of the $100,000 Palm Springs Desert Classic. In front was Wes Oils, Jr., a TexaB-schooled pro who plays out of West Caldwell, N. J. He had a 204. |ky. Jack Ftook had Joha Mo-Mailla. TIM at 207 were Mike Souchak, Arnold Palmer, Tommy Jacobs, A1 Besselink dhd Bill Johnson. The first victim of the delightful ^e-it]-one malady proved to ‘ g Joe Campbell, a t“ ex-bBskethnil player Purdue, who scored a hole-ln-one yeaterday on the 205-yard fifth hole at Tamaritit Country Club. It turns out that Camplidl’s fortune wasn’t as fabulous as it first appeared. It seems he and a pro buddy. Buddy Sullivan, have an agreement to split anything they on the tournament circuit. And it also developed that Campbell has an agreement to split half his earnings with his sponsor, Charlie Faust, operator a Knosc-ville, Tenn., public courae. J(»k PUek ........ Jobs UcMuUte ..... AmoM IhJmm- ' ! ' . Billy M«wS '' K*b V*nl"H ...... H*b*Tt Burk* ...... : ....Dtmari ....... JUn KrHtP ........ fe*oSaf“.. I- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY B, 1960 jnOQLQIL # ' Our Total Assets Now Exceed 25 • • • 1934 >20,000.00 1947 *1,000,000.00 1953 *4,000,000.00 1955 ’S,000,000.00 1958 ’17,000,000.00 1959 ’mSOO.OOO.OO I960 *25,000,000.60 Three Good Reasons for Saving at Pontiac Federal 1. 3'A% Current Rale of Dividend Paid Semi-Annually 2 Every Savings Account is Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U. S. Government. 3 Prompt, Efficient and Courteous Service in a pleasant atmosphere. 4 Offices to serve you. Ample Free Parking At the Rear of Our Rome and Drayton Offices. OFFICERS BOARD of DIRECTORS R. CLARE CUMMINGS, Ptatideal JAMES CLARKSON. Vice Ptaiidant and Sacftaiy MAHLON A. BENSbN Vic* £r*fid*al VERN McMASTER, Vie* hotidoBt WILLIAM DEIKE. Attidaol rr*o**t*r xnd Branch Manafar THORALF ULSETH, Sisiiloai Ttaanarm and Staaek Maaagar JAMES M. RAML, AMUtaai fraaiarar aad IraacI HON. CLARK J. ADAMS JAMES CLARKSON MAHLON A. BENSON, LOUIS H. COLE CONRAD N. CHURCH R. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN Q. WADDELL E. W. JOHNSTON, Traoiarar RONALD FACER, Acting Branch Manager ^C. BRYAN KINNEY, Jlilaraar AUDITORS Jenkins and Eshman PONTIAC FEDERAL UeZuliML Home Office, 761 W. Hnron Sfa*e^ , Downtown Branch, 16 Ei Lawrence Street 407 Main Street .Rochester, 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains . \- •VJ: THE PONTIAC PRESS Your Neighbor*g House World War II Vet H^s Special Kind of House at the back, raof alepee m ter ta eaeh fraat to back. Handy Is a After kwklng all It ia almeat it\^ troat aa apodal. Jack Handy lost both hia ^ like a piece legs in a midair collision right twUsm aa wide at' Builders can feel pa stwngly at the end of World War II. His about a house they are buUdiiii conforms to government as artists can about a pfetura. atandards for houses buUt for When MUton E. Evans was put- paraplegics, ting up the Jack R. Handy home All doorways must be three west of Oxford, he nearly drove feet wide. There must be ramps his workmen craxy with his con- to make wheelchair going easier. _ ____ ■ stant checking. It was an exciting And there is a one-man elevator m^^^Utan area Job, he says. going up one side of the stairs. ^ he feU in love You see, the Handy house is This haoM Is shaped almost between Oear and Squaw Ukes, enthush^. ’ the DetrdA^ t for a suitable Although irregularly shaped, it averages about 90x175 feet. enjSybd site For six months last year—feom spring to the first of September — the Handys spent as much time as they could at the site of thdr new home. Then the house was finally completed and ^they moved in just before schotd Handy went swimming and has skated some tills iWy have aa ll-year-old , Msareea. They also \ us. Fortunately, confined in his yard and only bark and growl. When you enter the house properly (not through the bedroixn door), you are in a wide hallway. One whole side has floar4o-ceilii« windows. Neat to these windows is the stairway with its elevator. The hall floor slants gently upward from the garage door m the left to the bedroom hall. Aianad the stairwell to a wiaaght iron laillag. The floar to tiled. Fan length aatnral color draperies haa^ at the windows. Maureen has one comer bed room. Her Door is tileri like the hall. Walls and curtains are pink. From the windows on two sides she has a pleasant view of the lake. ATTRACTIVE BEDS Doors on the double closet are half louvered. Her twin beds are black metal with interesting Scalloped headboards. Bedspreads are pink. The master bedroom has two large clonets. There to a door opening on a deck that goes around to the front of the ga- inets are natural finished birch. Range and oven are built in. On the windows over the slnlo and on the window in the out» (tide door there are sheer white miracle fiber curtains; they have a design ot yellow llowtts and green leaves. Walla . art pale aqua. Ia the Nviag-diiting room tee-ttoa bmided tags are naed ever the tile. Fnntitard to Hgkt Ureh. Natural color draperies cover both the window wall and the smaller windows in the living room. Walls are pale bdge. The fireplace is built of buff color bricks. The raised'hearth is slate. Accessories are brasa^ The exterior is a combinatkNr of light buff brick and creosote-stained panels. Trtm is earned pink. George P. Head of Detroit was the designer. ^ Plants Need a Both Green thumbers just beginning ^^nurae plants in their homfs wffl be , surprised, to hear about the plants a bath. Leaves is a soapy solution to S|^^ on gardenia plants, for exampl^x to loosen and wash off sooty m^ Use Knife Drive small cup hO^ or ryes with the slotted ert of a pock-etknife baikDe. The slot |dv good grip on the screvMt makes it easier for you Drill holes for the screws fi prevent unnecessary strain on'^ knife handle. f^le flOOD FROENDB — Maureen Handy (right) holds her doubled-pawed cat, Mittens, while Nancy May, a neighbor on nearby Furolock street, pets him. The girls are seated on the raised slate hearth of the living room firgplace. The chimney is made of buff brick to match the exterior of the bouse. Accessories and decorai-tions are brass. Walls are blue. The bedspread is blue and yellow plaid. Window sills in here, as throughout the house, are marble. The bathroom is as large as bedrooms in some homes we have seen. Floor and cen tiled walls are gray. Above there is green paint. Curtains ate green. The vanity top ia marble-ted plastic; in it thete are twin basins. Below is storage. Ob (he tower levei there are no walls diVWUag llvlag and Ulchea areas — only a Mrch HAfX WINDOWS — Bright sunlight streams into the upper hall of the Handy home through these long windows next to the stairway. Natural colored draperies can be pulled over the glass. The main entruice to the house is at the extreme right. This hall floor is a ramp leading from the bedroom level to the garage. Houses built by government standards for paraplegics must have such ramps and doorways that are wide enough to admit a wheelchair. Handy also has a chair glide up one side of the oak stairs. Down here the tile floor is beige with pink and jilack spatters. Counter tops are beige linen weave plastic. All kitchen cab- LAKEFRONT BI liEVEL —* The Jack R. Handy home on Point drive, west of Oxford, is a brick U-level with ereosuted panelB used dn the front of the upper level. Most of the front of the lower tevcl Is glass to tsfcs advantage of the lake view. Look PrfM piMtw Sr psn wfSk ctosely at the right and you’ll see the hudsome Gcnnan shepherd the Ilandys own. Their house was deigned by George P. Head of Detroit and built by Milton E. Evans of Pontiac. The Handys moved out here from Detroit l!iw first ol ^ptember. ESTATES I960 NATIONAL HOMES *68 Per Month INaUDES: PriHci^ lirttrest, Taxes and iMOrmce 1,049 8Q. Ft. The Rosedale Features Exciting New FRENCH REGENCY Styling in Maintenance Free Alnminnm These bssutifully styled homes will cut meintenence costs by hundreds of dollars P I P I I ... redude fuel bills ... Wipe off clean ■i^awijpaJaJ with a de.mp cloth. No rust, oorroeion, NATIONAL chipping or cracking worries. See this HOMES exciting n^ house now. It's the BIG velue of 1960.. All New, Low Cost FBENCR REGENCY “ROSEDALE" MAINTENANCE FREE ALUMINUM HOME » WITH DVPOm lAXID-ON lUClTE ... TO GUATIST PAINT DlSCOmr IN 100 TSAIS. COME OUT TODAY! Moial Located 4 Miles North of Walton Bird. onJoalyaRd. MODEL OPEN 11 A.M. leTP.N. DAILY and SUNDAY JW LAKE ESTATES DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY FE 2-9122 KIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IPgO GAS PERMITS Now Avoiloblo CaU Today for Information ACE HEATING & COOLING CO. 1735 N. WUliomt Uk« M. OR 1-4554 NMr M-59 Start WiHl Sink Location Whon Planning Kitchen ITHACA. N.Y. (UPD-Plaanlng to remodel tiw kttdwnt Pay ipe-dal attention to the sink, becauae moot work la done there, aaya a The dnk aboukl be located ao that you can move eaally from It to SteidI o( Cornell Ueiveraity. Alao allow lor enough derage room i counter apace around the aink. Anic ROOMS NO DOWN PAYMENT No Payments 'til Moy 1st * Only *18”!L«. AVERAGE 14x24 ROOM Mf VnXVIM * * KiMtty Pina Walb • AcceeitUal Tile II f Ini^a CoWiie • Laree Walk.hi Claaa» • CoMHotely letiilafed. Walk Ulvlivlllwn CeNtoe # 2 PhNh CeNtoe Ughn • iWdI Pleat • Cae. •suo rmucim nu cu imr- • comtl&Sim • StHSBSfc. • ®®*“- wninowa LOTS MOES SPACE •» The Fred Croasmana of 1762 Lakeland avenue in Sylvan Lake City puahed out their kitchen wall and added a apace 6 by 11 feet. Now Mra. Croaaman baa plenty of atorage and working apace. Walla and cupboard framea are pink; the doora are nat- ural Urch. She haa a new range top stove and waU oven in whidi ahe can bake after^schod tieaU for nine-yearold Bruce and aeven-year-dd Barbara. Custom Carpentry of Pontiac did the work. •oSS&a* SALTKMTHWa e nooas uvsl-nO-PBBS FE 4-2575 w MIDWEST BDILtERS and SUPPLY ACROSS FROM NIW POST OFFICE 71S W. Huiwi S». Ponfioc, Mich. Seiid Card to Obtain Free Magazine Rock Plan Drawings showing how to build various inexpensive magaxine racks can be obtained by writing a postal to the Home Service Bureau, Suite 2037, U1 West Washington St., Chicago 2. m., requeat-- t free plan N<^ AE-298. These durable magazine racks e made from three-sixteenth Inch panels of an extra strong hard-board that haa a smooth finish on both ddea. These panels may be left plain or finished with paint, enamel or stain to harmonize with I decor. Thermopane Double Hung Windows Now Available A new departure In windows. Thennopane-glased doubleJrung units produced on s mass quanlty basis, was Introduced for the first time at the 1960 Nathmal Asaoci-ation of Home Builders show in Chicago... Until this year, the weight of double-pane Insulating idad cauwd a balance problem that prevented manufactures from using It in doubte-hung windows. Llbbey- Hones by WEINBERfiER in Waterford^s Most Exclusive Subdivisions ^ PLEASANT LAKE WOODS and TWIN LAKE ESTATES Owens-Ford eliminated that barrier last year by developing a new lightweight Thermopane, explained Tom Hugunln, of Caradco, Inc., of Dufiuque, la., which is msst-pro-dudng the douUe-hung uq^. The bresk-throui^ promises to have a strong influence on I fenestration and the solution of heating and air conditioning i«ob-lems, he said. Reepsnae la these sails by DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT OF FUEL! PHONE FE 4-2521 hr Prompt Delivery There ore plenty of cold days oheod! Moke sure you hove on omple supply—Order your fuel Now! Easy budget Poyments can be orronged. Pick up your phonot^ond coll for promot dolivoryl Wo liko to moko worm friondt! IV1./\.BENS0N com LUMBBR S49 N SAGINAW ST. Foniiadh Fhch TE4 2S2I m. y., yz i* • ihdiM am : -ga ■■niaDMMW- ' ; ^ 'oioaiinaiig l ■ ■■■ Year'PRound Lake Living. Lake Privileges. Inside Lots. Blacktop Roads with Curbs. Community Well. Priced From Drive out today, Sunday or at your convenience. See these teautiful Custom built homes with “up-grade” living features for every member of the family from outdoor sports for dad and the children to smart, luxurious easy living for mother . . . Located in a highly restricted subdivision, embodying city conveniences in a refreshing suburban lake setting. 18,500, Vp to *sa.onM PEVS LOT Famous Weinberger Features • 9 Room Ranch Home • Shlit Rock Brick Veneer • Large Family Room with Parque Fkwr and Paneling • All Formica Faced Kitch. Cabineta * • 3 and 4 Large Bedrooms— ly. Baths • Exclusive Powder Room Feature • 2yg Car Finished Garage • Basements—Finished tile Fkxw— Walls Painted—Your Choice Color • Walk-In Pantry You?tt Be Happier in a WEINBERGER Home from WtlODNOIVTBuiidmgCA. ^ 9i2 Edgelake Drive —FE 8-3073 V ■ • an wed la more thu half Am hanMi baUt today and we expect the addition of bMalalliig glaw to iaereeee their popalarity.’* Hugnuin uid the revolutionary new window waa expected to appeal to builden who want to provide the benefits of storm sash in a permanently Installed single unit tfast does not have to be changed seaaonally. Advantages indude the reduction of heatiflg cooling costs and ease of deaning, since there are only two surfaces to wash Instead of four 1th storm sash. The Caradco unit, known as Supe^Therm. uses a specially-developed flexible vinyl gasket tor glazing. The double-pane glw. combined with flexible vinyl wfath-ilHdng on horizontal sash members and patented }amb-lin«r, provide exceptional insulating qualities, he explained. The ^^MUDLEY** $11,990 FuU Price $290.00 FHA e I Bedreoms • m Baths • Pall Bsiement e Large Utehcn with Deerwall and nUbiy ether fcatarw EARL E. JAMES, REALTOR H FE 2-7161 EM 3-6311 [g New on die market for do-it-youcselfirs la a radial drill press, heretofore used only in industrial Hiilooa Lakt Frost Brick-M9JW0 3 bedroeme, 1 Vx baths, ottocbod 2-ear garoga pias-tarod, ledgarock firtplace, alaminuiir Windows, storms and scroons, carpeting. Lot 85x130. 6001 Rowloy— OR 3-6366. Panel ■ Any Room WITH in Your Home LUMBER 10 by 12 ROOM NEW SIDEWALLS AND CEILING SHEETROGK WALLS wMi Armstrong Til# Coiling.. MAHOBANY PLYWOOD WALLS *1^ M wMi Sbootrock Coiling .. I mt mg KNOm PINE PaisM WaHs wMi Armstrong Tilo Coiling.. •42- •91»i Prices fnclBde AH Materials ffoc T to Install BMairaOs m Materials Iracatsarr to instaH f Cailingrs fndadtog LOW MONTHLY BUDGIT PAYMENTS IP DISIR0 m IDIIIBfIl to. ■AMWAtl • C»Ai o UUItPIII# tUMURt 1tl •AKUIIIU »l 4-Iff4 S^^^lHous/ng Authority MfttS Shoddy Building THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1960 nineteen vou’re reaUf liviiig! Tbt btai ID modero tueli daierves iIm best io modern equipment. P1>Y life. Be lufc. ^CWNOIMMO finr Itrol Otto A. Tfzos HOlOickuiUkell ItffoBarWr Etoo. and Son. FE 24278 CoDMA 64247 Awplrd to Writers I annual award ol $1,(100 for Many bouaea today are ahoddily-buUt, poorly-deaignH, and expen-aive—but no real improvement wiO be made in home conatruction without a national building code that will br^ the benefito of production. ^ Ihia ia the condiidon of a atud^ by A. M. Watkins, a bouaing authority and a former editor of Houae and Home, leading conatruc-tion industry publication. Writing in a current magazine, Watkins says buyers would'get a bonus ol 10 to 20 per cent more use from the same apace if houses were properly planned. He contin-a: "In additloa fo poor design. they eaa get away with. Build. Ing-sapply dealers will tell you that 'development’ bunders In in this AUTOMATIC llTwiSir No mm% aotrSiiit hoi »ai*r vIim roo Iniall ■ CHAM NON. Ii h*M« wilh - EAMES 4 BROWN 5S E. HIn n MISS nrds prevail and the home buyer Is left holdlag the bag. "Builders can get away with it since even the shoddiest doorknob looks bright and shiny when house is new. After the builder packs up and goes, leaving a happy couple in the full flush of new home ownership, it does not take long for dlsilluskmmwrt to set in. They leam that the cheapest materials turn out to be the noost expensive in the long run." He names the following as the most glaring cause of high up-keep in bouses; sboddy heatii« systems, skimpy electric wiring, sbort-lived faucet hot-water heaters, token insulation, cheap roofs, dieap plumbing, piping, and bathroom flxtures, and poor waterproofing. But Watkiiis Mys better deaigu II not be Follow the Rules for Care of Rugs Do turn your rugs around once or twice a year. This distributes the wear over the entire surface. Don't try and wash or shampoo rugs yourself. There is often diut-ger of over-wetting, a frequent cause of delayed action browning itain. Do cHp with a pair of shears the littie tufts or sprouts that protrude above the sarfaee. Don’t pull them out. Don’t use soaps containing al-talies. Do lift furniture to move it. Don't shake or snap small throw nigs to dust them. This may break the yarns in the tug backing. FHA TEBNS ELECTBICM WIRING mUNCED Many hemes cno finding thomselvos affiliated with growing pains in our modem agp through the aequisitioa ol many new appliances.' Ancient wiring methods henro net boon able to cope wilh ear modem trend. resuMag in many homes bei^ cenironled with overload problems on their wiring system. For safety's soke correctiens should be made by reliable people. Funds and terms are new available for this work. SCHULTZ ELECTBICU SERVICE Sslknind SjMtt IX 2-00(1 2 BIG GAS He cites the 2,000 conflicting «(nd often restrictive building codes in the country as the main obafode to mass production. But, he adds, whenever enlightened boUdliiR men propoee code reforms, "thby are confronted with instant and vloleiit opposition from a bedrock of trenched pressure grouM. "These include local ^tractors (particularly don’t want changes, as Well as many oid-lide suppliers of such products as brick, stone, iron, and steel who have spent years getting codes written their Way.” To be known as the deoige L. Sefamutz Award, it will be presented at the Institute’s November convention. Purpose of the awards 'will be to recognize new outstanding contributions to knowledge in the field oL real estate valuation. Manuscripts and publications may be submitted to the office of the executive vtee-president, AIREA, 36 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago t, not later than 90 days prior to the convention, or about August 1. Manuscripts must be submitted in typed form, readily legible, double spaced, and in four copies. They may not, ordinarily, be short-dr than 3,000 words. CallHemlock Cinderella Tree Architects, furniture designers and just plain lumbermen still shake their heads at one of the great industrial Cinderella stories. In the space of twenty years, the once lowly west coast hemlock, called a weed tree, has Uossomed into the glamour wood from west coast forests. WWW It ia one of the most widely-used woods for interior finish, and as a waU panel, it has become one of the nation’s favorites. Its rich, natural champagne color endedTs it to home decoratma. Latest to get oa the hemlock Bio Arm has Just offered a hemlock Use to the trade which *t call "high style.” It is quite.a step up for a wood that was once held so contemptuously that hemlock trees were not even counted or cruised in the foiv ests. Jt took west coast hemlock many years to live down a reputation which another species of similiar name had earned through the years. W W W High style it surely is. most aichitects agree, who hemlock the darling of the drawing roenn. Hemlock has become one of the most sought-after species for kitchen built-in cabinets and wall paneling because of iU very hard iw-face and because of its beautiful texture and its comparable tones of honey yellow and champagne. It wUl take almost any finish, stain, paint or varnish, but is used more and menv in dear lacquo-finishes so the beauty of the wood can be utilized as a decorative motif in any room. Do You Belong Here os a Typical Family? The typical American family to, terested in trading an existing home for a new one consists of a couple between 30 and 40 years t age with two or three children. They live in a $T,500 to $15,000 home, have an equity of less than 40 per cent in their existing home and are interested in changing residence to gain m«e space, obtain a better hmisc or live in a more desirable location. BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR ruiNACE >04 Inciudas Ducts and Rogisters for Full 6 Room Houso DELiyERED NO lORET DOWN —$11.61 Rl MIMTH OfLCO'HtATl Delco Gas Conversion Burner NOW S^QQOO ONLY EMM INSTALLED $6.34 RB MONTH Js PLUS HOIDEH RED STANR WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY , Authorised Oakland County Diitrihutor 371 Voorh«If Rd. FE 2«2919 Nol All Uvoblo the 6.6 par cent vacancy rate for rental unlu recantiy quoted by real estate val-datini has been established by the American Institute of Real ^rtate They point out that a considerable percentage of these vacandes lack make them habitable. In the active the rate of rental vacandea actually is lesa than half the figure released by the Census Bureau. SALES and SERVICE PERMUTIT Wiltf StHtatn Cat Our Prtoas Befsra' Ym Buy KATIONU WATER comunoNiRG SERVICE DIXIE GARAGE BUILDERS ORDEIt NOW on, SAVEI SPECIAL WINTER PRICES • 2 CAR GARAGE « NO MONEY DOWN $ , 5 YEARS TO FAY ^ PONTIAC CODE ‘639 - FIRST PAYMENT IN JUNE - WE DO ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK Hoiiib Modtraiiolion — FHA T«rmB AvailoblB OPEN7Days-0AM.to7P.M. OR 44371 Call Now for Froo EsHmofos $744 HifUssl iHf-MirMB CmkmI Liln «si B1i|mI Rm4 The Meadowleigh ClISTONI BUILT QUALITY HOME 1,850 Sq. Ft. Living Area Plus Basement Recreation Area„^ $ 23,950 Choice Home Sites Still Available PLUS LOT Compare the Features in This Beautiful Model Home • GROUND LEVEL FAMILY ROOM Wood Parque Floors of Light Oak, Cherry and Walnut, Brick WaU and Fireplace, Thermo Pane Sliding Glasa Dows. • KITCHEN Luxury “Corlon” Floor Covering, Yorktown Pre-Finished Wood Cabinets, Hotpoint Built-in Range, Oven and Automatic Dishwasher. • DININGROOM Charter Birch Pre-Finished PaneUng and WaUpaper. • 3 SPAaOUS BEDROOMS All with Louvered Closet Doors. • 11/2 BATHS Full ceramic tUe, Glass Tub Enclosure, Plate Glass Mirrors, AU Formica Double Vanity, AU Colored Fixtures. Extra full bath with staU and shower optimial at small additional cost. a 2 CAR PLASTERED GARAGE MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 Daily by Appointment ' MODEL it 3577 Meadowleigh • SELECT OAK FLOORS and WET PLASTERED WALLS 'raROUGHOUT a ALL SEASON Duo-Pane ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH SCREENS THROUGHOUT Built by A. KAMPSEN, INC. Sales by BATEMAN KAMPSEN Exclusively 377 S. Telegraph TWENTY THE PONTIAC PIIESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1960 Fireplace Worth All the Trouble How do« the fireplace lurvlve? Its efildincy at a aotiroe of beat is absurdly low. Its efficiency as a source of asiiai. «oot and coal dust is stanerinJy high, rregatly it is UDcompatible with other ele-menu in the design of ^ room. Despite these deficiencies fireplaces are still found in many homes, because the women whs operate these bonses are comincod that flre^aces peovids a unique focus for family life. F«n- those women whose families lack the cheery glow of an open fire (»i a nippy ni^bt, here are suggestioiis intended to minimise waste motion and money in remodeling for a firepUce: Mjeyed from as maay angles as poaalbis. If the flrepiaoe dominates aa entire wall, nse It as the ash of a deworative scheme 2. Surface hearth, chimmey and firebox perimeter with a colorful, easily cleaned material such as ceramic tile. Ceramic tile U manu-factored at temperatures exceeding 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit, so don’t wOTry about damage from heat. 3. Find a sWiled fireplace specialist to install flues and dampers. Otherwise sipoke may escape into the room instead of being drawn up the chimney. 4. Fael will Inflaeace firephun details. Osal reqalrea a gnUag* 5. Conskier proviakm for^uspend-ing a grilL This makea possible tn-fonnal catartalnlng when the terrace Is snowed under and survival cooking during «ower falluret or other emergendea. Fewer Houses This Year Housing experts, who don’t always see eye to eye, are pretty much agreed that there will be a drop of about 10 per cent in home bulldli« thii year. The only thing that might change the picture, thiey say, it a sudden easing tA the tight money naaiket, a develop- Fool the Eye If the windows in a room don’t match and you’d like them to, you can make them seem the same with skillful use of draperies and valances, building up the smaller ones or paring down the larger. New Draperies Are Made Jhj3 HoilSe to Hang Over Radiators CHICAGO (UPI)~There’s a new kind of draw drapery for windows with raiUators undeneath or act-In air-caratioaers. LAST FALL - Here job of revamping the front home at 307 West Huron built, the house showed t .worHman starts the of the Walter Godscll porch added nothing to its appearance. Dr. and street. Although well Mrs. Godsell decided on what changes they its age and the old wwited made and called in the workmen. Map Your Strategy Now to Fight Snow Enemy Colonial Style Stands Time Test CHICAGO - two significant trends in furniture have emerged from the recently oompletad winter buyeri’ markets in Chicago and Grand Rapida, Mich., according to a compfeiienslve auivey of abow-roonu in both cities. TVend one Eariy American styling is enjoying its biggest heyday in many generations. One out of every four suites on display was in that category. Trend two — native AnMrican cabinet woods are continuing in high favor. The number of suites shown in (^erry, for example, was 50 per cent greater than a year ago. This put cherry In second be made at home or custom-made special tape available In many notkma departments. ★ ★ ★ Cords on either end of the draiK eries allow them to bd drawn up more in the center, if desired, to form an arc around a radiator or air conditioner. whidi Continued its dominant role among fine furniture woods. The survey was made by file American Walnut Manufacturers’ Association, which has made similar analyses on ■ strictly impartial basis twice a year for the past 27 years. Top WQod specialists, working in teams of two, visit all market spaces to tabulate styles, colors and woods. It’s a vertical drapery that draws up rather than to the sides. A Chicago offer a ready-made version of thew drawn np higher la the center er evenly, they hang la graceful de. Vet they look much like coo-veaUenal dnw dtaperiea when eleaed. When partially opened over a group of three windows, vertical draperies do not bare the entire center window, exposing the rod, window sash and pulley. Conversely, opened vertical draperies hung at a three-window grouping do not cover up large portions of the two Vertical draperies used to keep lit th^ sun’s direct rays can be left partially open because the sun comes in at the top of the windows. Directions available with the tape show how to make the draperies for an ordinary rod or with pinch pleats. Has Everything LAKE MOHAWK, W. J. (APV Dr. Frands R. Rusaell ii chemical engineer who likes Islands, pistol shooting, water tobagganing, thnffle board, model railroading and photography. He dislikes bombs. Natural, then, that Russell should build a pleasure dome on an island in Lake Mohanic that provides for all the diversions he likes. It aUo contains a subterranean bomb ahelter. Ruaaell designed the siructur^ WHY PAY MORE? DmI Diract . . . Save! leaded—Aieaased failder And he’s made the bemb d ter at that he can use it aa a lf he doesn’t get bombed. His wife Janet likes to Therefore, he’s provided her with a sewing room. Both like myisic. The hi-fi varelty can be piped anywhere in the structure. he’d never have to paint H. Ont-side are aabSetee slringlea. Inside the walls are covered wUh linoleum and fabric. ’’This is our last and final Borne,” says Russell. Parchment lampshades can be preserved and (Reeled with a ' coat of clear sbpUac. MODERNIZATION AT ITS BEST! NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY CALL NOW FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modtmixation Co. 2536 Dixin Hwy. Call Day or Niflit UKEWOOD VILLAGE Home Sitfs EM M0I5 or MU 44125 and rug shown here are the result of family hobbles. The rug was a laa-cinating project as it was hooked one square at a fime-no frame and easy to carry the work liround. Chairs and tables were made in the basement workshop with simple tools. Patterns 250 for the chairs, 295 for the UWes and 201 for the rug are 35 cents each or all three for |1. The Pontiac Prea Pattern Dept.. Bedford Hills, N.Y, When selecting n color from those little cards or “chips,” remember that the color will appear slightly darker when applied to “ large area such as n walL ______________’t be blamed for looUng at a mowlall with leas fntbiiriuam than youngsters do. The stuff may be pretty, but It’a aim a nuisance, even a menace. If you live where snow and ice are a winter way of life, better give some thought to the problem. A headlong attack minus the propen equipment will leave you n^ty exhausted by winter’s end. It might teem terriUy obvious that you need a snow shovel to remove snow. But a lot of folks have been observed shoveling snow with spades, coal scoops and even The CARPET QUEEN • Every Reem Fully Cerpefed • See rile 240 Sq. Ft. UUU Queen Kitchen w w w • 3 Big BMrMms DOWN • Gas Heat Mmtgaga CeiH Only DAY BLDG. CO »4^7744 MOOa orw DAILY 104 ON LONCPILLOW SHOVEL OR SCOOP7 So, first of all. get a snow shovel ■nd or a snow scoop. Both are nice if you can afford them. The scoop does wonders on unpacked, fresh snow. Use the shovel ter heavier stuff. II f«t J“‘ • diovet Pick a lightweight «m wtih a reliifoteed edge for breaking tliireagh hard-packed anow. Den't ^ek cm that’s too Mg for jm. tlmre’s nothing more ex-...........B UfllBg n load Of Keep the shovel waxed or even lightly oiled. ITiis prevents snow from sticking, eases and speeds the job. There are two schools thought concerning the best time to remove snow — during a snowfall or after. I-helong to the "shovel eariy —' often” achool. It seems much eaner to ahovel light, fluffy mow ■event times than well-packed anow Just once. OBEMIOAL WASFAU If you find the snow frozen un-ertoot It may be wlaer to encage in chemical warfare. Rock ■alt and calcium chloride acattered on the surface of the ice will melt it quickly. Salt is hard on shoes ind cement. Both chemicals are hard aa planta. Uae sparingly where the melted water will rna oft tad attack the roote of perennials or even the lawn. Chemicals are usually cheaper In large quantities. Order a large bag now and atwe it in the garage. Get after atepi, doorways and a path to the street first. Clearing out the drive is a big job. Take it slow and easy. Driveway markers, brightly painted stakes, will help you know where to ohorel as well as where to drive. Drive them Into the ground before it foeexeo. Snow overhead can be a hazard ts well as snow underfoot. As long as It staya there it’s no problem In fact, it helpa to iniulate the house. But if it lets go suddenly it can tear off gutters, break shrubs and young trees, injure people. In areas where the snowfall is heavy, steep roofa are often equipped with snow guards. ’These are metal barriers that hrid back the snow, allow It to melt slowly. The steeper the roof, the more you will need. Guards come In a variety of forms — angle Irons tucked under the sblngies with the other hort metal rods. B be made from BUILD THAT ADDITION THIS YEAR! G&MWill Skow You... I how to give your home that refreshing chonge of scenery you've been looking for. Now is the time to oct and we ot G&M con show you some plons ond ideos thot will change your home into o showploce to be proud of. * We Specialize in .... • Attks • Roofing • Akmiimmi A • ntchoM Aibortoi SWh • AMMom • Alomlinmi Dot • Fordm • Roc. Room A Windows NO MONEY DOWN - _ FIVE YEARS TO PAY S iwi EASY FHA TERMS . i»y FE 2-1211 GAM CONSTRUCTION 2260 DIXIE HWY., North of Telegraph Bend a lix-inch piece eo that four indies can be tuckhd ander the shing^ and nailed. The two-inch portion at tiie other end of the tight angle bend should be drilled or notched' to allow the mdtii^ snow to run timxigh. Soap Will Smear Do not use soap when cleaning windows because it leaves sihears on the glass. Instead, use plain water or add vinegar, ammonia, washing soda, alcohol, kerosene or borax to wash water. Ornamental Inm Don’t let icy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall . . . protect them with Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS No Sectiqiu io Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling COMCRfiTE STEP CO. 6499 Highland Road OR 3-7715 ~ ■" I .... GIGANTIC LE CHATEAU ... 0 miracubus achievemsnt of Amaricon might and ingenuity. Offers 1920 sq. ft. living area with 3, 4, or 5 bedrooms. A fontostic 1920 sq. ft. of living oroo for only AS LOW AS $440 DOWN 14990 In Sub. No. 2, $15,990 in Sub. No. 3 30 YEAR FHA TERMS FABULOUS, FABULOUS FEATURES 3, 4, or 5 master-sized Bedrooms. IVi Baths. Huge 520 sq. ft. Tiled Recreation Area. 187 sq. ft. Storage Area. 16' Farm 'Style Kitchen with ample dining areo. 15'xl5' Living Room. Face Brick Front. Picture Windows In every room. Full Insulation. 75'xl20' Estate Size Lot. Reserved Beach on beautiful Lotus Loke. Paved Streets. Storm Sewers. Sidewalks. Paved Drive. Gas Heat. Carpeting. MAGNIFICENI. MAGNIFICENT LOCATION An all new community! Yet Schools, Churches, Shopping ore all located nearby. AND all residents enjoy a reserved beach on beautiful Lotus Lake. Le Chateau is located within Lotus Lake Estates. For exact location see salesman at Main Soles Office, 6214 Williams Lake Rd., 2 blocks west of Airport Rd. Models Open Doily from 1 to 9 p. m. * The FABULOUS SPACE QUEEN Abo Avoiloble in Lotus leke Estates Featuring: • Over 1,000 Priced at Only *13,990 Main Modal and Solos Offico of 6214 Wiltloms Uko Rd., 2 Blocks Wost of Airport Rood. Phono OR 3-0001, Opon Doily, 1 to 9 P. M. • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Cor Gorogo • Hugo Form Stylo Fomily Kitchon •Full BoMmont We Ha?9 Ntw Henei Heie !m BmI Built CARLO Sales CONSTRUCTION CO. THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1060 ■ ■■ r . TWENTY-ONE Winterize Wood Floors Easy does it in keeping your oak floors looking beautiful through the rough winter months, partkulariy if you winterize them in advance. And how does one go about winterizing floors? There’s noth^ to it-weil, aimost nothing, provi^ they have been properly treated with a ntodem, durable finish and are in normaiiy good oondltian. Just clean, wax and polish tl_____ so they are In tip-top shape. The wax wilt serve as a pratective barrier for the ftnish against dirt and dust, which then can be taken up easily each day with a dry dust mop. SMw and iluh. wMeh have a way M helag traafced into ever can he wiped ap eaitly withaet a trace el annlag. Oecaaleaal bef-flag adda sparkle. It is this simi^ity of upkeep along with natural beauty and lifetime service, which has fdayed a big part in maintaining the overwhelming popularity of oak flom, according to bomemaking experts. The ease of maintenance, in turn, can be credited in no sipall degree to today’s vastly improved finishes. Modem penetrating seals, for example, are resistant to scratching, qwttit« and chipping. If desired, cleaning and waxing can be accomplisbed tai one operation through use of a liquid cleaning wax; or a wax base liquid cleaner can be used, followed by a coat or two of paste type wax. When Southern Pine siding is pressure treated with a weathers to a nfttie effect. Two Famous Names IN HOME HEATING BITAMrBENCH One «f the oldMt and isost rs- Cons in and ass ns about your gas or oil heating needs. Odr men are all highly parte. And, we handle the line noted for top quality — Dowagiac. Cosie M soon/ Strawberries Grow Up in Air strawberry vines whkb can grew etx^ leet hi^ have b^i brought here from Europe where they are already popular and ara n able'in the United Stafei “Sonjana" is the name of this most anuzing patented everbearing climbing strawberry. It can grow as high as six feet shd has fruit which 1s tasty and sweet. Tlw plant Is bafdy and has been known to survive winters in southern Mln-lesota. Named for his daughter, “Soo- 'NEW FACE — Here is the Godsell house today. Aluminum siding, stained to resemble redwood, has been applied on the low-\ er part of the exterior. In place of the old porch there is a brick entrance to Dr. Godsell’s officd. This buff brick is carried around the opposite side of the house. The rest of the house is painted cream color. Francis T. Lohff was the contractor for the job. New Plastic Is Much Tougher The prindpal disadvantage of Here's The Answer to crack in cold weather corrected by a newly devd- twial. Polyelhylciie garbage cans ate a boon to the hbmewsmer, because they are easier to keep dean than metal oans, and will not rust, dent or corrode. Th^ are also sOent and add immeasurably to the re and quiet of a community in ei ■ QUEimON: I have a wallpapering job coming up soon. I did one room in our house several, years ago. I remember that, every time I ran the roller down the seams, the paste would run from under the psper. How a avoid this? Or is it better not to use a seam roller? ANSWER: Yon wUI et a better lesaU by aslng a advantages of plastic contafaiers, home-owners can leave the cans outdoors or in unheated garages throughout the winter. Centroctor 3S1N.PADD0CISTIBT FE S-8973 CAS hr SMCI HIATING is NOW AVAIUMLI CALL ter INFORMATION Water Itestert • Air CsadiHsasrs (Us aii Oil Bineif Silts tad Stmct MOERY^S OIL BURNER FE 2-4970 program, la speelal teste, cans molded of the aew plastte have af a l*-taa trailer track. In addition to this low temperature toughness, the compound also has excellent surface gkMs, which contributes to an attractive appeai> ahce; Products that will benefit from its high rigidity and flex life are fishing tackle mat tool boxes, tote boxes, flashlight cases, and GuiMge cans molded of the new polyethyiene copolymer aw manufactured by Rubbermaid, Iix;., Woostw, Ohio, and can be purchased in leading hardware and department sUu«s. Paint Retards Fire A new Und of pqint is becoming generally available which slows doim the qxead of fire and gives lire fighters the preckNU few minutes th^ need to prevmt a major conflagration. Known as fire retardant paints, these new coatings have all the decorative qualities of regular paint. In the presence of flame, these coatings intei> posh a barrier between tfte walls and woodwork and the fire. The amateur fUx»-laycr should make sure all sleepers are tightly in place. Loose sleepers may cause annoying floor squeaks. We'n bustin' r buttons! to Give You the Best QUALITY and SERVICE **There4s No SubstUute for Experience'* Optn Daily 9:00-5:30 FiMiocing Up !• 7 Y#«n IN’S MIIIMK SOnCE INCORPORATED 207 Wv MONTCALM Al ike flaskinff wWte Hgbl /asf Mt( of Omkimd JL Mnirof White FE 4-9544 and eater of the pi M the walla. Ymr dealer aftm wlU allew ysu to bay an extra eaa al paint m the naderataad-lag that It oaa ba retimed If it Is net apened. QUESTION: We have moved into a new house which has galvanized ^ers and downspoutt. We now have deckled to paint these galvanized surfaces, not only to prevent future rust but we want to paint them a parti- What must be done is to allow le paste to set a 10 to IS minutes. Even then, the roller should be used with a light stroke. Incidentally, if the paper is embossed — that is, has raised design — the seam rofler Niould not be used. QUESTION: There b a very light scratch oq our dark mahogany dining room table. How can this be disguised without too much trouble? I don't know any-_ about wood finishing or re-mo^g varnish or anything like that. And I am not looking for a pofect result. All I want to do is to hide the scratch a Uttle. ANSWER: Ym eaa do < of two Ibtags- Bay one of *tetlek” ocra to the colors of the house. I we have been told that the galvanized metal will have to weather for several months or be glv«i some kind of acid treatment before being painted. Is this true? ANSWER: It was trM natfl fairly reoexfiy. Yox now can bay a apeoial type of nst pceveata-diieetly U gal- You’d^be surprised at how often Mline makes a perfect match with dark mahogany. If it darkens the scratch a Uttle, 4xit not qutte enough, give it a second or pos-siUy a third coat If the table top is veneer, the of sanding necessary to it smoo^ might go risjit _li the venea. You probably would be better off-«nd have a lot IcM work-if you applied a new surfacing to the top luge dieets of wan board and then painting them in an off-white shade with a roller. Seams esn Jie covered with wooden strips, taped, or even left as is. Te provide a bMght, esstiy and the sunken rear garden. Another advantage of the grade level entrance is the fact mud tracked in from the outside can be localized in the foyor, which has an easily deaned date-inconcrete floor. From the foyer, swinging doors lead to the family room and kitchen and curving stairway leada to the living room. * A ★ Bedrooms are eight steps up from the living level, providing adeWte separation without demanding a long stair climb. The master bedroom is a generous 17 X 13 feet, with walk-in closet and private bath. The other three bedrooms are in a line acrou the front. Efficient grouping keeps hall space at a minimum. ★ * ★ Plans call for a basement the size of the living level. This ia roughly half the roofed area of the house and aufficioit tor fu^ nace and storage without the waste basement space frequently found large ranch homes. esB be brightened up by ilrot breahlBg oM aU dust and dtot and then applying two coats of s latex type masonry wall paint U dnmpMss la a problem, apply a eont e( wnterproaOng eons-pound fird. Let tills dry thoroughly, theu spply s top oout of latex puhit ia the cdor, of your To give your underground playroom a sunny k»k select s bright, cheerful shade such as yellow or pale orange tor the walls. For a elesahig-oMnponnd wilch Is sold hi an pulit stores, toApwed-by eleau water. Let lUs dry ther-eughly. thm spply two eoeto of ooncrele floor ensmel. If you wM, various game deoigas or eveu a shuffle beurd court oouM be pulated on. Finish your basement playroom by hailing an electrician come in to install additional ceiling lighU. Wooden shelves can be installed along one wall to provide needed storage apace, and aeats can be pnMded by installation of a few inexpensive benchea. You can finish these yourself with a brightly colored enamel sprayed on with aeroaol-type paint b o m bs applied ^ brush. Keep a Home Safe From Fire The easiest way to picture this economy feature of the split level! is to think of a long'nmch house built over a basement. Now think of this tame ranch sidit in the center with the left half raised so that the basement floor of the raised hall is even with the ground. SPACE INCREASED Total roof area is the same, perimeter walls are the same, yet you have increased the usable space by half. Basically, this is the great merit of the split. Often the advantage of Jtis bonna spaoe la friitwed away SAFE WAYIOHEATYOURHOME IM NmOiii OR pin NT *6irtilM Coafurt'Sirvin fmi jfn ITm iRf bnlliii wtirpl You know ymir loved ones are safeguarded when you heat with Shell only in the combustion chamber of vour oil burner. And our“Ceitifled Comfort” service meansyouget: • Automatic tank retiUs • Anti-f)ist protection for your taiik • Metered deliv^ receipts Shdl Heating Oil is hi|^y-refined to • Courteous ddhrery and service give you maximum beating power. Oil Discover for yourself how wtos H is heat provides controthd heating to heat srith ShelL Call today for com* bccauae combustion can take p pletedetaibi Wb wdrmtv recommend you try us'rt' H. H. SMITH 1 OIL ca FE 2-8343 S90 S. Faddock Houma wtutn up to Shell X-96 Statistics This home has nine rooms, with four bedrooms on the sleeping level, and 2H baths. The habitalde area of the living and bedroom levels is 1,727 square feet with an additional 511 on the ground level (not including two-car garage). Dimensions are 59*' b’’ in width by 29’ 10”. by the ass of amall wtadows and design treatment which seeiaa te fqrgH the grade level Is no Vantage le there nenetheless. Principle device used to fully ^vek^ the split potential in X-96 was locating the entrance on the ground level. This allows more space tor the .living room, gives the living room more separation, and at the same time Kids dreu-lation by providing a direct rouie from front dom* to family room Oveivall dimensions of X-96 are Study Plan Order Coupon Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Mich. Enclosed is 50 cents in cdn. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design X-96. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. NAME ..................... tPleau^rlnt) STREET .........:......... CITY ..................... STATE .................... Even Faucets Get Special Treatment What’s been happening to faucets lately? Faucets have been improved in appearance, in ease of operation, and in durability. Modem faucets have a lustrous, jeweled look and sparkling elegance. They combine luxurious beauty with functional design. They are made tor eagy cleaning and long and satisfactoiy ■ervice. Theae advances in faucet design and engineering are important, because the faucets and valves ar^ the working parts of the plumbjng fixtures. It is because of the recognition that the trim is the hear! of,the plumbing syst^ that manufacturers have done many things to improve the quality of the faucets and valves. In the not-so-old days household bdocaittts were commonplace. Nowadays, with fire • resistant materials such as asphalt shingles being used liberally in quality homes, residential blazes have been reduced sharply and catastrophes like the Chicago fire attributed to Mrs. O’Leary’s cow are practically non-existent. But, improved as fire situation is, it’s still a good, idea to consider your home a 'potential fire-particularly during winter months when sparks result in minor blazes that cause annual property damages running into millions of dollars. Engineen of Allied Chemical’a Barrett Division who dealgn the llre-reoiataBt asphaH sUiiglefl moot popular lor raodeni-day rooflngo, offer three simple flre-oafety steps to protect year home: 1. Inspection. At least once year go over your house minutely from the roof to the foundatiao-* is the best time to inq^wet the inside — checking tor danger spots that would allow a fire to start or spread. 2. Hazards. Roofs should be kept clear of accumulation of leaves. other debris. If allowed „ ______in gutters or eaves, such rubbish can become ready-made fuel for a fire Ignited by spana from the chimney-either yours or the neighbor’s. 3. aeanlng. Keep InfrequenUy used areas such as attics and basements neat and clean. Don” We Will Assist You' In Obtaining Your GAS PERMIT TORIDHEET Avftmfk Sas Nest (wMiafort, AUTOMATIC HEATING <30. 17 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 WE CAN GET YOUR GAS PERMIT CALLUS! long. Give fl)em away charities conducting paper drives and do two good turns, one tor charity and one for yourselt Second Growth Is Good Second growth doesn't mean second class. The U.S. Forest Service says that the huge new crop of Southern Pine is just as strong as the fine virgin lumber that built most of the nation's colonial homes of the 18th century. WHOLESALE to All Ho Moao? Dom-6 Yn. to Pa?! lot Paymal ii Marehl Both GAS and OIL! -GASm-OIL-JO 105^ ITU $208 NO AAONEY 105A00 ITU »252 NO AAONEY «7 Ya^ OM -----^mSE FAMOUS BRANDS---- GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE ON ALL OUR UNITS! GOODWILL Aotomatic Heating 3401 Watt Haron FE 8-0484 are toeatod maoUiee wMeli anto-mattoany bpen and 'eloae tauoeta mUlloM el timec la order to cheek ra the parts that are anh-Jectod to wear. It is as a'fesult of this severe teMing that manufacturers have improved the quality of the plating on faucets and the durability of the internal working parts of faia-cets and valvea. All of tiie better faucets an made entirely of high quality brass. FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. ElwctricAl CtibMtff • mDUSTBlAL • COMMERCIAL Over SS Yean ia Poatiac Stale aad City Uceasod 845 W. Huron S». Pi 2-3924 — PI 2-400S modernize YOUR KITCHEN Have your kitchen modernized to meet your family needa. Let US sito'vf you many new beautiful dbslgns of kitchens. Easy to build with no Bother to your family. Start tomorrow. Nb Mittty Down uJ Up to 5 Tom lo Pot—FRA Toms OAK-WOOD liiUlsf S Riinhli Ct. FE 3-7925 1006 Joslyto 84 Hour Aaewering Service GET A GAS PERMIT and SAVE $ $ $ with the BURDEYT - HOmST GAS CONVERSION BURNER ever made! * The Amazing New iURDEn Wrests up to 40% MORi Usable Heat from Gas . . . Ends AM Heating Work and Worry—Absolwtoly Neito* leas Toe. Fiery-Hot Ceramic Pile Levels Out .Heat-Steady, Economical. Quickly Pays for Itself — then Pays You Ufa-long Dividands in Lower Fuel Bills and Homs Comfort. Cheka of Cash-Saving Burner only, Instalfad in your praaant heat'uig plant; or Coiriplato Easy Terms, Ask for a FRfI FfMO-UP Domon-strotfon, hare’or in your own homo. Coll today. Bardett RADI-HEAT •At BUMNIM •BurdoWa claiai. FREEMAN8URDETT GAS A (NL FURNACES No Monty Down —* Up to 5 Yoon to Poy ■RMAI HEATHS C).,iM. 88 Nowborry Siroot FE 8-6621 TIIK I'ONTJAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1960 TWENTY-TilKEK THE LADY AND TIE GIANT By Clarence Budington Kelland • m>krCI«wtMi|MllUM •1lllkrTltCMilNUUh|CM|«» OiMI^WN Relatively Few ADAM AMES ' 1.M YiM XXIV Mr, David Hannum, one of the B.vndicate which owned the Cardiff i Giant, came into my office with a gentleman whom I never had seen before, but who was introduced to me as Cokxiel Wood, a profenional showman. This individual was to have charge of exhibiting the giant in various cities throughout the country. Both men were angry and disturbed. "Orfbi.*' Nr. HaaMun said, “we want ye riieuld gH eirt an lajanetlan agin P. T. Bamnn.» •To stop him,” I asked, “from doing what?” ‘‘Exhibitin' an imitation of our giant,” Mr, Hannum said, tell he’s hired a sculptor to carve out a statue to be as like oum as two pees, which be aims to exhibit^ his museum on Broadway as the Carcttlf Giant,” “Mr. Hannum,” I said gravely, “I fear you will fall afoul of a legal maxim, sir.” "%h u?” demanded the banker and horse trader. "He who comes into a court of equity must come with clean hands,” I said impressivdy. LOOKS CLEAN Mr. Hannum examined his horny callused paws and squinted at me under the peak of his cap. "Look toTable washed to me,” he said. "I was not referring to physical cleanliness, but to ethical cleanliness. I question.” said I, courts will entertain an action to compel Mr. Barnum to cease and desist from exhibiting an Imitation of a humbug.” on the Sunday before Christmas when mother broke a sUence, speaking to Mrs. Fox. •Tve been thinking.” she said. Madam Janeway will be akaw on Christmas Day.” Thera was a sHei SB appalled ■Hence. Thee Leseie - If, oar day. Oar Myl" Our parents did not know. They did not know, as we did, that there was something peculiar about Madam and her relations with her servant, Oscar. In all Syracuw there was nobody besides Lossie and me who knew that all was not normal in that house across le street. What.it was we did not know. But it was some unhappy thing, and we felt, instinctively perhaps, that the unhappy thing should not be permitted to intrude upon our happy intimacies. dr d Lossie was lacing the window, and I saw her lean forward and look out into the street. _ «he saW. "But she’s not in it. Oscar’s on the seat bnide the coachman.’’ dr ★ ♦ And then: “It’s stopping here." It was indeed, stopping before the house, and Oscar climbed down with something in his big hands. He mounted the steps to the front door and rang the bell. Hie hired girl came from the kitchen to and presently came into the parlor with two envelopes in her hand. She handed one to Auntie Fox and the other to mothmr, who received them with lifted bat this was sa engraved lavl-tatloa, very expensive sad styl-tall. "What." asked my father testily, "do you declare about?” “It’s an invitation from Madam Janeway for Christmas Eve," mother said, emphasizing, again. “IMnner and entedainment ’Ihe idea! Christmas Eve! 'A big party — a big, formal party on Christmas Eve,” said Auntie Fox. (To Be ConUnned) THE GIRLS 71 per cent of all deaths In 1958. Its national office of vital statis-Ucs said 1,«47.8K de recorded in UBS. The that year was 9.5 per ulation, compared with ir gtaat to a haashag,’ “Whieh 1 daa't admit. Ws had oBia Hist, didn't we?“ "Mr. Hannum,” I said in my imost dignified manner, "it is well for a client to be absolutely truthful with bis lawyer. Do you believe your giant to be a veritable petrified monster, a stotue of great antiquity, or a fraud?” ♦ ★ ♦ ■ His reply was duracteristic. "Some say one way, some say another,” be told me. "Naow take Perteitaor Alexander McWhorter — him that teacheq in Yale College Divinity School.!^ “Yes?” I said. it it "He cUUms,” said Haimum. "that it's turrible ancient, and was wrought by them old Phoenicians. He claims the’s a Bible-times inscription ta be deciphered onto it. An’ take Professor White, of Yale Medical School. What’s he declare? He examined it with what he calls an achromatic ^ass, which sounds to me like a durned impressive tool. "He states emphatic that the pores in the skin proves it’s teetotal ancient Also be says mebby the’s an Inscription. Other impres-. slve fellers say it’s a petrified body that walked the earth before history started up.’’ "Very arell,” 1 said. "I wlU stsH sa acUoB. Bui ast an action bsoed upon the assamptloB that this earving to either petrified flesh or of great amiqnlty. ~s that It to I had scant hopes of succeeding in niy action Inought against Mr. Barnum, but Hannum had a right to his day in court; so, as soon as papers could be prepared, I filed suit. By this time, the third week in an exceptionally cold December, the giant was shipped from Albany to New York and placed on exhibition there. Barnum, always alert, immediately advertised Han-num’s giant was ar|raud and'that his giant was the genuine and original. Whidi, of course, whetted public interest and attracted large crowds of spectators. MADAM ALONE Our families were dining together Expressway Markers Going Up in Michigan * LANSING (UPD-Hishway Department crews Friday started installing .temporary red, white and Uue interstate route markers on about 360 miles of expressway in Michigan. The signs are to acquaint the public with the new route 'designations. ■'f' it it it The expressways to get the signs are parts of UJ5. 13, U5. 16 between Detnrft and Grand,Rapids and the Detrolt-Toledo expressway, plus parts, of the Fenton-dio and U.S. 27 expressways._____^ DONALD DUCK JXffilVANI lAEET UNCAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUABY A 1060 Simpbx PioiMMr Di«s ADRIAN P. porttloB W BoUdtn' It ti chtnyt deposit cm plans; pitBt BBd aptemeBUMi B a Uw Tmturtr ot Uit M*rd ,._c Public School! reterret tht Hsht to rfjtet »ny or HI bidt, or to wH»t ■nr InformoUtloi tbcrolr coNTiucT aactmirr; Etch luecMstul “ * ‘?srsssso‘s;iBSSfTON PONTIAC PDNLIC aCBOOU____ PONTIAC. OAKLAND CODNTT. MICniOAN ' DR. WALTBR OODSXLL. Pib. f. 13. ‘00. MRS. CARBOLL BLOSS Beauty Box and Paramount Beauty School, will be held at 9 a.m. Monday at the Sawyer Funeral Home, 2125 12 Mile Rd., Berkley. Burial will be in Mount Efliott Cemetery. The Rosary win be recited at the funeral home at S p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Bloss, 72, of 2880 Tyler St., Berkley died Thursday at the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. MRS. JAMES E. BOOTH Service for Mrs. James E. (Laura) Booth, 81, of 22 Augusta Ave., wUl be held at 2:30 pm. Monday at the C- J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in the Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Booth died unexpectedly Thursday morning at St. Joseph Mercy HoQiital. THE DNOBRSdONn WILL tlLL AT Chevrotot. MdMr BMiaUMI bt t(:00 MBS. JOHN BOWLES Mrs. John (Margai^t) Bowles, 1, of M Seneca St. died this morning after a long illness. Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Hom« with burial hi Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Fbbnury IS. IISS Bt T1 B. Ruroa. Pontlu, Mtelilm. Tht BBdtrtlsn*a rtMrttt tht iimt to bid tt tht talt. MteMna. tht ilsbt to........ MOCSAfBi ornwrum^ Ptb"iui. 'so; HOTICB OP PDBUC SAUI NotlcB to btrt^ Stwa bp tht oaSw- P»rf. Katse Barbor, Oakland OoBBty. KtWOlMlse, arm bt Md. lor eath to tht hiibMt hMdar. latptMoB^tharael mrbw. Ot^^^Dmtor^UcStaa^*SM Ltomto’Sfrr ■ Lexing^ Place died at his home resterday after a long Illness, Michlsaa _ KEITH fbb.iaadst^ OAKLAND FUEL Call FE 5-6159 Mrs. Temple’s body will be at the VoorheetP$iple Funeral Home at 3 pjn. Sunday. DANIEL WAOBR Daniel Wager of 42S0 Monroe St., Drayton Plains, di^ yesU at his hme. He was 81. A lifetime resident of Oakland County, he was last employed at the Supoior Metal Products Manufacturing Co. In Auburn Heights-Surviving an two daughters. Mrs. Ethel Dominique and Loulle Wager, both of Drayton Plains; a sister and a brother: Service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Pursley Funeral Home. His body will be takeq to the Union Cemetery at Troy for burial. MIRON B. HUNGERFOBO Service fpr Miron B. Hungerford, contractor and builder, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial wiU follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery. A member of Central Methodist Church, he had constructed 12 schools in Oakland County and served on the board of the Daniel Whitfield School District for nine WILUAM G. SHERMAN AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for William G. Sherman, 76. of 1625 r. Hamlin Rd., will be held at p.m. Monday at the Spaulding and Son Funeral Home, Ferndale. Buri^ will be in Oakview Ceme- Mr. Sherman died Ibursday after |)j05 q| HBdft AttOCR Mr. Hungerford, 84, of 22 Liberty St., died at Ms home yesterday morning after an illness of nine days. CLARENCE W. BUTTON aarence W. Button. 86, of 28 He h^ retired from Pontiac Motor Division after 30 yean of Surviving are his wife, Esther: a daughter, Mrs. WUliam Hall of Pontiac; a son, Glenn Hopwood of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and a brother, Arthur of OxfMd. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the voorhees-SipIe Chapel with 1>urial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. CHARLES C HOBBS Charles C. Hobbs. 49, of 39 Clark St. died unexpectedly yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. He Was a member of the Sduth-em Baptist Church in Knoxville, Tenn., and an employe of General Motors Truck A Coach Division. Survivors include his wile, Leona; two sons, Keith of Dexter Ga., and David of Pontiac; three daughters, Wilma Hobbs of Dexter. Ga.. Mrs. Edna Beets and Patricia flid-ings. both of Pontiac; and two brothers. Mr. Hobbs' body will be taken from the Pursley Funeral Home to the Rose Funer^ Home in Knoxville for service at noon Monday. Burial will be in the Dyer Cemt-teiy at Luttrell, Tenn. RICHARD 0. PLATTLEY Richard G. Plattley, 31, of 3958 Seeden, Drayton Plains, died unexpectedly yesterday at his home. Mr. Plattley had served with the U. S. Army from 1947 to 1954. For 27 months he was a prisoner of . He was awarded tbe bronze service star and tBe purple heart. A member of the Presbyterian Church, he was a member of the Amvets Post 124, and American Ex-FTisoners of War. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Plattley; two sons, Sam and Ridcy, both at home; and a broth-r, Gordon H. of Orchard Lake. Service wiU be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home in (3arkston with burial in*the veterans* section of Perry Mount Park Ometeiy. Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. . -RtlMh INSURANCE ProUclim" Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St CHANCY H. SMITH Service for Chancy H. Smith, 87, of 5855 Mill St.. Waterford Township, will be held at 2 p m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be in the Sashabaw Cemetery. Before retiring he had been chef. Surviving are two sons. Benjamin C. and Sam. both in California. Mr. Sntith died Thursday after a long illness. Must Go to Prison mondi federal prison term on thre counts of liquor law violations. Marlin Belcher, of 21324 Jefler-_» St.. WM sentenced yesterday in a Grand Rapids federal District Court. He had pleaded guilty to operating as • distiller without posting bond, possessing 400 gallons bf moansbine, and removing the igtlUed spirite on which the fed-i«l tax wasn’t paid. The offense occurred last fall in Barry County. PROGRESSr—Rep. James G. Fulton (RrPa) uses his ■ 200-year-old spectacles regulariy at his Job in Washington. His father got Uiem frcmi a friend and gave them to him. Fulton says they’re one of very few pairs that aren’t in museums. Rep.EmilPeltz,S8, Surviving are’a daughter Mrs. Howard Sanders of Avon Township and two granddaughters. ALVIN O. WHALING ROMEO — Service for Alvin G. Whaling. 76, of 227 Chandler St., WM to be held at 2 p.m. today at Roth’s Home tor Funerals, with burial in East Berlin Cemetery, BervtUe. Mr. Whaling died suddenly of a str^ Thursday at his home. He was a retired Romeo school system custodian. Sole survivor is his wile, Ruth. LANSING (UPI) - Rep. EmU A. Peltz (RrRogers Qty) a 58-year-old highway and conservation leader for most of his 16 years as legislator, died yesterday only few hours after he wm sttfoken by a heart attack in his hotel room. Peltz’ death lAt Democrats with a 55^ edge in the House. Pletz was the fourth lawmaker to die during this term of tbe Legislature. A special election was expected but GoV. G. Mennen Williams normally announces election arrangements after funeral services. Deaths Elsewhere PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - Dr.-ITKimM Marc Parrott, 93. retired professor ^ English literature at Princeton UnlvOTlty, died Friday in a nursing home. Parrott, a-na-tive of Dayton. Ohio, taught at FTlnceton for 39 years before retiring in 1935. IGA Store at Oxford Hans Grand Opening ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Dr. Ernest B. Emerson, 86. a leading ligui« in tuberculosis therapy for more than 50 years, died in his home in suburban Brlg^tod Friday. Dr. Emerson was superintendent of the Rutland State Sanatorium in Rutland, Mass., from 1915 until his retirement in 1943. Michigan’s newest IQA Ftoddliner store, 68 S. Washington St., Oxfend, will hold grand opening ceremonies all next week. Manager of the 390,000 market. Joseph PhiK>s, said that more than 3600 in small appliances will be given away next Saturday m part of the opening. ’The store hM parking facilities for 60 cars. MRS. FLOYD J. TEMPLE Mrs. Floyd J. (Lillian) Temple, 62. of 162 Beach St., died yesterday morning at Touro Hospital. New Orleans. La. after an illness of two we^. Mr. and Mrs. Temple on their way to Florida when LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ed Ryan, 52, corporate director of public relations for North Atneri-can Aviation Inc., died Thursday night at his home of a heart attack. Ryan Joined North American in IM after working on the Ak-Ohio, Beacon Journal and the Miami, Fla., Herald. Mrs. Temple was stricken. A member df First Congregational Oiurch, she had worked in the office of F. J. Temple ft Son Plumbers. She wm a member of the Navy Mothers, Standlsh Group of her churdi and a past president of Master Plumbm Auxiliary. Surviving are her hudiand; two sons, Warren G. of Claikston and LAGRANGE, Ga. (D-Lee B. Wyatt, presiding Justice of the Georgia Supreme Court and a former war crimes Judge, died today. Wyatt, 69, suffered a severe coronary thrombosis Jan. 14. ter No. 228 OES. 1 Vandals broke Into Hie Ander-sonvllle Elementary School on An-dersonvllle road, Springfield Township, last night and ransacked teachers’ desks In every room but nothing wm discovered missing today, according to Pontiac state police. Betty Vandeaberg. M Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone entered her home through an unlocked door and stole 342. AIR TRANSPORT Now Speeds Our Service and Lowers Cost • • • Death may ocxiir In distant places, but the funeral may be held right here at home — and promptly. To transport the deceased by car is now routine procedure. There is much In favor of. using this faster service. It makes It possible to hold the servicM days earlier. It does much to ^lleve uncertainty and bring peace of mind. And Donelson-Johns' can handle every detail, wherever death may occur. The cost is Very favorable, often lower than by rail. Your inquiry is welcome. 'PLm FCDtRAL 4-4511 FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Lodge Calendar News in Brief Honestly, Judge, I Swear I Cant Raise That Hand DETROIT «)-“Rai8C your right hand and swear that you will tell the truth...” said the recorder’s court clerk yesterday. “I can’t raise my right hand.” insisted Hrarace Morgan, 49. of Detroit. "Why not?” asked Judge Gerald W. Groat. "I’m left-handed," replied Morgan, who bad pleaded innocent to a drunk charge. The Judge sent him b^k to Jail and rescheduled trial lor today. Rank Prank Stank TULSA. Okla. (AP) —A motorcycle policeman reached for his book of traffic violation tideets under his handlebars and almost got snapped by a rat trap idaced there by a prankster. A 48-yearH)id Farmington man Romeo Junior High Youth Hit by Car WASHINGTON — A Romeo Junior High Schod student sufffred oken leg, cuts and bruises when he wm struck by a car near his home yesterday. Hans Obgartel, 12, of ,58275 Van Dyke Rd., wm in satisfactory conation today at the Community Hospital near ^mont. \Xltnesses told Romeo state police that the boy ran into the road without looking. He was struck by a car drivwi by former Bruce Tgfwnship Justice of the Peace James J. Oomella. He was not beU. Bloomfield Twp. Girl a Finalist for Miss MSU A 30-year-old Bloomfield Township girl hM been named one of seven finalists for the title Miss Michigan State University of 1960. Wendy Mouw of 2629 Amberly d. will compete against four other Michigan and two outsUte entries In the finals with the queen to be crowned next Saturday night. Miss Mouw, • Junior at MSI), was picked m a ftnaltst trem a field of 70 Mtrles. A graduate of Blrmtugham High School In U87, oho is the daughter of Mr. and Other finalists are Sandra G. Firth of Detroit, Brenda J. Coe of Ionia, Maiy E. Davey of Alam, Patti Pickens of Albion and Ellen MePeak and Joan Schuster of Chagrin, Ohio. Chamber of Deputies Elected in Burma RANGOON, Burma (UPI) — Burma elected a new Chamber of Deputtea tsday ia the lint step toward the tnd of military rule and reotwatlon ot parlla- Tho eleetlOM were the moot importaat—aad tho most keenly coBtested—In tbe 12-year history ot this Asiaa neutralist country. At stake were 228 seats In the parilament. Whatever party wins majority control will repinee the It-month-old military *’car< ei" government of Gen. No Win. Appropriate Article ST. LOUIT W - Mrs, Anna Frager, 50, a free lance writer, WM tbe victim of a purse snatdi-ing. Two boys grabbed her pocket-book containing 39 — and an ap tide she had Just written on crime. Two Airmen Killed in Denver Jet Crash Gronchi Visiting Soviet Burglars look $S5 from a cash register at Mina’s Market, 588 Franklin Rd., Pmtiac police reported yesterday. Webb’s Sonthern Pit Barbecue It buck at same location, 3001 Pobtiac Rd. FE 5-3113. -Adv. ______________Sbop at the cor- uer of State Street and Johnson. -Adv. MOSCOW (fi- President Gio-vaiml Gronchi of Italy arrived by plane today for a six-day visit in tbe Soviet Union. Reds Jail UPI Writer HONG KONG (UPI) - United Press International correspondent Bill Yim has been sentenced to a year in prison in Q>mmunist China on charges of "conducting spy activities,*' it was reported today. DENVER (UPI)-A Jet trainer, approaching a landing at Lowry Air Force Base in East4)enver, crashed yesterday Into a house. Two fliers were killed a4d two hmnes set,,afiro. A maid, alone' in the basement of the 325.000 home that was hit, escaped with a cut on the arm. Lt. Jack D. (3ook, 26, of Denver, the pilot of the T33, ejected seconds before the |4ane smashed into the back yard irf a home Just one block short of the crash scene. Cook died 10 minutes later, before medical aid could reach him. Capt. Elwood R. Keeran, 33, uf Denver. Cook’i passenger in the tandem-seat Jet trainer, died in the OEMS LAUD TEACHER — H. Guy Bev-ingtoo (center), chairman of the social studies, department at Pontiac Onitral High School. hM been awanlsd a plaque by the Oakland County Youtk^ DcnMcrati ia recognition of 39 years ul aewice to Pandae students. With him here are Edward W. Keeha (left), treasurer of the did>, and Marvin R. Soott, county chairman. They said of Bevington: “He hM always been nooiiarttsan in his teaching, but wt fad that he is outstanding in his dvic contribution, , also.” Death Notices BOOTH. FBS. S MtOiold sad tunrlMd ^ bj _i grandchild rta ___ _____ _______.sruulchUdrta. Funtrtl ttTTlot win btltld dty. F"*. •. at *:*• p.m. from C. J. godhtrdt mjrol Horn-. B-ntdlol M&ttos. ____________ ' Harbor. r7t“? :i2. ^rrfcgngji Siamt fill 11-HUt M.. norklOT-Ltrblty. jnStrS^Homt. tattrm«it In Area Ctmtiery. will iu 4n Ht the fmrmtr* rr'?r‘,Sb.rof%ur"'iS5^n: •IM iorTlf^d by four dran. IMnaral lerflcj ^11 neia MODO«y. rmw.m. •• a wjc W from VoorhaanHIlpla Chopal with Dr. John H. Htll tormtat- In Ptrrr Mount Fatb Oiratora. Mr MU wlU Ilo to «?tto a? Voorhtoi-aiplo r«a»ral FLATTLIT. m. I. 1»««, O.. »M Soodtn. Drtylra «•»“»• on 31: boloTtd hmbond of Agnt* »T rtotttor: dtor s™. MrB OtKirfa V. noUltT. oaor (ithtr of Som and Ricky ■ »r brottitr of <>»utP2„H; Ftott-. Puncrol tcrrlct urtll bo htld _______*..k • m¥ 9 9k nk from ^ndaT” Sbb. I, tt 1 p.m. irom I-Srii V Wlnt Funtrin Homt. M-IS ntar O.S. H. Ctorktton. with RtT. Mward O. Auebard otnclattof. Intermtnt to ratcrani atetlan of Ptrry Mount Fork Wr mattln will ». iHTciiKnlS^. Clark St.; as* ♦»: b-loTOd hut-bind of U^t Smith Hobbt; dtar Dana oi wim-h Hobbg: fathar of Ktlth.porld and 1 Hobbt. Fatrlcla Rldtost and tan ‘Edna SttU; dear brother of Barley and Johnny Hobba. Mr. Hobt will he at tht Furtltr Fu-ncral Hom^ wtll P^m. ta^*to St nett Itoaml H^. ‘ la Oyar OtaMtory, luUraU. ftifSrd;d:jS father of Mrt. Car-mtn O'Dell. Mrt. OIcnn Lemoa. Bert W. and Miron O. Hims»r-tord; dtar brethor of Mrb Lydia ArmttroBt: alao aurrlTad by berw graadchndiwB aad .<«*_£raat- graadch---- — graadchUd. Fuaer— —- r»."T';i»“»-o’^?h«'ciSpti Into Dr. Mtoon Bank otnclottog. .n Ottawa Fark Come- **S2*WnPst.. Watortora: m oi, Star father ot Boalomto C-,.aaa Bam Bmlth; alto tunrltod by a aiaet. Mrt. Bdat Lolatosor. aad a Btphtw. Harry Smith. Fnaoral atniet wiU bo held Moad^. Fto. S.‘ at t p.m. from CoaU Fuaoral Homt. Draytoa Plaint, with tor Arrld Andtrtoa offlcta9fi«. Interment to Saihtbtw Cemetery. Btrrm. FSB. 4. ipae. johmoi.. 7 S. Tatmanit; mgt 41: belored hua-ban'* of Ann Snydtr; dtar brother of Earl. Barnett, and Howard SnTdtr. Mri. Anna Subaetton And Mn. T icille LIdd- Funnral «en-lee will be held Monday. Feb. I. at l:3A n.m. from Huatoon Funeral Home with Rov. Loy L. Barger officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cometary. Mr. Snydor will lie In etato at tha Hiwtaen Funeral Home. ?BMFLI. FB8. I. ISM. LHUAH Irene. 113 Beach Stj aso M: ba-loetd wife of Ftojd J. Tempto: deer motoer of Worroa O. and Clifford F. Temple: dear eUter of MIee viola. Mtoe Oenerlere. Verae —- ~v«er. Mrt. Wllllem the Voorhtte-aiple Fuaeral Bo whore Mre. Temp'A will Be lUte after 1 P-m. Sdaday. WAOIR. fib'17 lA4M9AItIBt.'4Sfo Monroe, Drayton Pialne: a« SI: beloT^ huibend « MInnIemom-ene Water; deer-'father of Mre. ~ " ' Domtoloue end Lon lie Weger; Hell ti tad Btrl Wager. tt 11 a.m. from Faralci. FV-irgi Hoaie with Bor. W. J. nowleota Jr. offlclattog. later. eat to UaloB Cemtteiv, Trar. r. Wag-r wiu lie to dtato at the FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Wban eaneelTaUnna ■aate eoatalalng typa alett largar ttwa ratalar agate t^ to IS o'eioeb---------*■— NOT1(« TO ADVBSTISEBS ISe deadline for canetlla-Hoa of treneleat Want Ade u BOW ( a m. too day of tabilealloo aflar too first publlcalloo - buerttoa. CASH WANT AD RATCS Llnoa l-riay S-Paya SDaye ij: IT. SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a ?food used car, see Classi-ied NOW. BOX REPLIES At U S.U. Tuday thsro Fsro repBed at The Press offioe ia tto foDowtag Cli, 58, to, M. 61, 62, 64. 76. 82, M, 106. 167. 168, 116, Ul. Hi. 1q Menw-lani In MtoMrlaiii 2 IN LOVIMO MEMOSr Oft OOB r|t — Mot doad to at lovad hba. Mot tool but saao baibrt: Mo Uvoo vas at to Btraory And ahall loroTtr mort. —^Md^ mleecd by Dad, “— Dear Mtotoer_____________ who poeead away Fib. I, Dear MoUiar you art not tori ton though on oarto you art .......^^^0 patted away Fib- Funeral DIrcctqri 4 COATS SroMBHAL BOUB la PiAiito ~ aUkSS Donelson-Iohns ' 'sparks oiumii CHiSar” Thouahtful Sot rice Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME isey^totaoruotor jCwytt^. Loti ^^^ 8 ..... ...___X. Columbia, aids baicmont apt, alter l:(W p.m. FiCRRy ' MT. FARK OBMBTikV. BreutitBl f srAto M. IW dl*Mo. Help Wanted Male 6 1 DSBO CAa SAumAH, top oomtoUetaaa —" ** — BILL B CAB SAUTOAH, TOP agtnaw, WB SdAdt appearing. wDItog to work * follow initructlone Ability to moot people a bo wllllnt to ------------ tlone and doilre to malu A wkLl KNOwFeoiiraiT Mas S loeU aatoblltoad dMlarrttoa !J3Sna,SSS..7M COST ACCOUNTANT Under W tor woB oetabitobtd monufactarer at praeltloo oarto. Minimum t years eipertenee. cat* lege degree or.t^lToleot. Bend reeume to P. 0. Bra ISS, Lake Orion. MMilgaa. MAKERS ;?^r**2c.l Apply to Mrion - open Satarday LIBERTY T(5oL & ENGINEERING CORP. SUO W. Maple Rd. WaUad Laka DROOS STORE. OBMBRAL CLSRK. Must have drugs itore eaperltncc. NIghte. Union Uke Drtut. toM Cooler Uke Rood. Mr. Moot. EM DESIGNERS Lockhart & Wriplit KHOINEXRINO SXRVICX DESIGN ENGINEER product devotomeat. steady em-pleymeat, medium menufecturtog eoDcera. etoto tipeiitara and ------ -------- ^ poatle- ____ ____ .. Huron. ENOINEER. INTERUT AND EX* I pcrlenee to oecounung, coit work, eorreipoadcnee A gtnorel office work deilrtblo ai well a< oogi-noartog. Write PooUoe Frees Boe as. girtiig are work aad pay aaperteBca. edbettion a family. tirst class surface grinder on flat work. None other need apply. Manufacturing: pjaqt located near Walled Lqke. Steady work, generous benefits. List names and types of sted. Wr machines operated. Write Pontiac Press Box 60. FIRE FIGHTERS cm or PONTIAC £i:rb.*c»rni?!*um*h‘2!Sfirs Se“. tolslmum welaht 14} lb«.. between age >1-21 veart. to rx-c-Urnt nhyvicti condition, a h'gh school graduete or hove egulye-‘ credile. end t" " -t least I yeer Imtnedlelely preceding toe eppllnetlon ae pro-rldad to Stole Act 71. An etfl-cial arollcetlon may be obtained from me Fei»------------------* U 8. Farke S ri^lca. „— ------- _________d to too Pononnet Department by Friday February 12. ------ JIG BORER HAND MILL HAND e. Reply Pontiac Pi 1 Box » Journeymen Die Makers Rowitorao matal produeto. 43M Coolldge Rd.. Royal Oak. Mich. MECHANIC. TO WORK AT RAK ler doalerihip. IM 3-41M ma(:hinTst KfU8t bt abl8 to Ity-out. iet^up h IntpMt tbelr own work. JobAhop *iy Fob* UAONETIC PARTTCLX DtOPEC-TIOM MACHIWI (MAOhSSSi mj^TORS. MUST SB CtRTI-FIXp. REPLY PONTIAC PUBS SiWMropBYBSDs: O.D. GRINDER HAND Muat to able to make own eet-upe. Jab-ihop experience pre-^red Reply PontUe Preea MS OPPIci WORK FOR iSa. Knowledge of letter writing. Mgh ■chool mathemaUce, bookkeeping. purchaelDg a expediting deelrable. AdTlte age, experlenet, pay ra> celved. edncatlnn and tamfiy to • Pontiac Preae Bex U. ___ FERiONAUK TOfolO MAM. OF- ‘^rlr.^e'SSS K5ioi*2fttrU?*wi*r5 la Fontiao area. Bend reeume of adurailoa, esperteno^ aad ealara requlremento to F.O. Ms 4*S, Poattoe. AU appUra- part-time If yen are free 7-11 p.m„ aad are aaat appemlat and baVt a car, , you may to able to attallfy for a job tint would oaabie you to REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. RO-cheeter area. Smiilia a Lilly Ine. BuUdtri. real yitate. tM Mato ~ ~ ------- Ot M141. ifiAL ESTATE S A L B B M k N wonted for oM t------------- ^aetpi^Ior — d for t„------------- -- ______uetim Wa hoeg 2 niadcla. Baportoaeod areftrrod. 'bat vtU SS^ ewamerco Rd. ^ THE rONTlAC PJlKSSj 3ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1900 TWENTY-FIVE ntip Wanted Male « SALARY ANb BONUS •AUMjUn WANT RieroMannA ipod ntmaMi. Apply tltl w. Ruron Bt. Mr. RiibUrth, m, a»t.. a mod. t D m. Of Mon, hi p m., rooia 1 •rock e6V. Ta tiapFoLd. fofX Bomrtt‘1. IM N. Sottnow Itroirt. iArwZAjri5to$riiA^^ Ull fumnur* MlM. Apply Wnrd'-41 a. —■— TREE TRIMMER CoiuMonbb tiportonoo M n R trimmor with n tborottch Cdo' odM ol Mulpatot nod prutlc Kofoty DitMDm loyolved woitlnt Id nntf about traot. L. colloot pbyskal c^ltkm, aft asTa, Tt S'-* catloot -- MIracK MMt BhopplDj CaaUr. TitaPMdKi cAifVA«ma WMIT. td. Draw fuaranUtd. flf-dM. WANTS! f&»ltNia&~l50CT tniUUrr tad laa Goortralon buro-tr inalatlara. Mutt batt toolt aod tranaperUtolB. Oned Naaca and gjaTTgar»»■—*- * giStT.'asrsSJ'ggTi."! VXrr^ WitNTBfl. Afptt itrr. „ . ... — ■-•-Bd. >0* llOHT • of MbopI WOMAN — M ^ U TO. BOMJONl TO CAM jP^ chU^to from I to I, daji. FB WOMAN DROO CURX. IXmi. tnetd prtirrrtd. onr 11. muit bt ntat No lonntals. Runter-Mapit ^rma«y. BU B. Mapit. Blrnilnfhani. WAif!lcDr“wbi4An to do cleanlnc Id TtUrteary RotpHal. Muit bt ablt to antvtr pbont fu„*^i,yyi8: woman for MbtXL' diBAHIHO and rtataurant work. To lire In. Will ae«^ tebool att child or c^^t. Call afur T p.m. MA WE NEED 3 . AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN TO HELP BREAK ALL m BalH Raeorda. R&RMTRS. 724 Oakland Ave. YotTNO Wan oriu.„wobk It-lt ytart of aft. WUUaf to work. Will train. Marrltd man preltrrtd. Apply at BIf Boy Drlrt Fn IWB piaib^ikhway. YOUNG MEN TO ASSIST MGR. tloo"wlff Slk't***ln*'alTVrtacl- pai eltiti vUl aecttpt appUeatlon* Salary Per Week ____ - ,_______ -- TABB eharft of bouat. Bebool aft ehll-drtn^jl^ Utt la. Burnt waftt. WOMANltO BTAT Wmi'BLbBR-ly lady from I.M am. to A M p.m., wcekdayt. «““ omi, >30 ifT bltmtni Ft EXFBRIBNCBD WATTREm AFPLT 41 Auburn, momtafa. to_pww» EXPERIENCED "OMAN TO LIVE In Coouna and aentral “ -work. Lottly room atn! Rrirroncta. iMod of ehlldt -iffli______:--------- EXPEBIENCTO^W OJj* * ^ !mnir Olflc” » ilaT wttk! Muit hata lop calculator machloc eipcrtaMe. toor-oueh kMwladft^joI trial balance. Tmi talery for perion ablo to qualtly. Mutt bt bondnble. 01»t PrtH Boa H. OBNBIUL OFFICE WOfB. Pwn li“Ct‘??ub,'‘l!» ftra Rotd._____________________ GENERAL HOOBBWOBK * CARE of 1 children. Lire to. US wk. ■ OIHLij OH WOMfcw tO assist •upenrlior tn tolcphone wwk wo 'toWt'e "pSr’*r.‘a" sss< uic illfhtly handicapped w»»-peetant motheri. Salary Anpiy 14H E. Hu^ Room oom^ bort ^^ arta. Aloo bowwltao to e w"d3tery.”Aioa# MArkot gfOT lVinVOT_g-_?‘"‘ OSeni ,T|M4 0**>'*■ ** FLA8TBRINO HBW * REPAIR. ---- - - —oaa DL l-n40. FLOOR uriit^ Fret wUmatcl FB 1-4011. Building SuppHes 14 IXED 000 CASH IM FOR pain, new eoaitrnetloay BEABOARO FINANCE. Ill Ferry. FE OMOl. BnsIneBs Service 15 LL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS repaired by lactMT tratoed men at our offto. Otooral Friattac A Offlet Supply Co. 17 W. Uw-~ pKoe FE 1-Om. Peiiitini t Pyoratlny a _______________OL I.... IBTjet^DECOjUT^^^ torim. lO W coat ~dlM. for eaab. Ouarantoed. Free oet. FB 44iii. AAA FAoItiNO a DBOORAttNO. TelevislM Service 24 EST TV HODE J«VU r nlfbt. ra Ml^ DAT on NIOHT TV , ra^l-tlM or FB 1-1 M. P. nEARA Boon A eteatoit. C^ FI > EAELTB CDBTOM DFBOURB9L U^^tnt Cooley Lake Rd. EM AL'S DFHdLBTElURd Lost and Found —. .clnlty af Vlaiwy Reward. »E 4-I17Q. .AT. OARKIBE LONG white **—* •— Commeraa Rd. I A PRIVATE DETECnVEB. Dea't worry Kaow tb# tacta. Ea-pert abadowtof. FE UdOl. 1 ^DOZF“ ~ DOZEN OR SO TTF8 GAS HEAT our ad ttorttof will rum te paft It. 'deb^ Tb^n ^coaijMato all your bUIt A ‘“budget ^Irvice PE Mteo It W. Baron BL Peer CunBotly'a /owelort AifT OIRL 'OR WOMAN NBED-tof a friendly adeleor. Fboao FE 1-fui after I p.m. or If aa aa-ewtr. FE MTM. CuaedtattoL KN/^p”sHOES Fred Horman____OS H>01 COtO WAVE 8FXCtAi. iria OOM-jlete.--- - — — — — TOrnriNO, cHoonmifa IF YOU n*MD tm m i 8EA3^J&nNAN« M..' N. Ferry. FE MtOI._ LOBE WEIOif SAFXLT I ELBCTRIC MOTOR BERVICB RB-palrtai and rewtodine. lit B Rke. Phone FB 4-lttl FATB AFFLIANCB FARTS Od OAKLAND AVI- FB 3-4011. FURHACE-OAb OIL UtSTALLXO 1< hr. tary. C. L. Ncleon FE O-ITUt.___________________ FURNITURB RBFINIBHlNg AT ITB floeit. Bpaelallie to aniluuea A Ca‘“-’jo«^**~’ HEMING SERVICE 14 boun. CoaL fta aad ail. __________FE t-1004_________ HOn*OINT. 7VH1ELFOOL A plaBTXriho-nxw or repair Work Ouaranteed. FE t-0104 SAW BHARPENINO Ik UNION BTREBT noOiER RBATTN. 1 toetoUod A repaired. I, Fh. TRoJaa 0-0144. prmBii^:g,dk Tellor’g.n TAILORINO. ALTBIATIONB FW — .--------- .Income Tex Service 19 I TO 01 AVKRAOI FIX FOR todividuale. All builnew forme carefully prepared. Dunn'e Book-ketytof A Tai Service. OR ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. 41 B. Flke. rx 4-1100 or FE 0-07D nu^ Taw wnfitie wRa-IB your hama by qualified ittnl wltb maiter'a dtfree. ------ rx 1-7W4. INO. ALL • • 1-1410 Income Tax Service 104 W. HurecI FB 0-0401. LONG FORM ITBMIZBD IN TO home. M. FI 4-6700. TONT W06EK. TAX CON8ULTAN+. MuBiclg^ behind COMPLIIX FAMILY LAUNDRY _hlrt aorelet. Poatlac 040 B. Totofraph. FB ^^^Lands^h^ l-I ACB TBEB BBRVKA RB-moval uid trlmmina. Oet our bid. FB 1-7100 or FB 0 0711. f Moving & -rricking 22 1-A Reduced Rates »1 or loaf die H MOVINO C A-l MOVUfO ■ Trucks to Rent to-Toa Ptekupi. Uk-ToaBU^ Dump Tniekt BeaU-Trailort • Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor G>. .A4.04T*^’^*'‘?B4.‘r Open DaUy Ineludtof Bundav BAUTjNO.AND BOBBIBH. H A load. Apytlws. 4-W4. HAOLUKI St —Vn!i? IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You I Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS BM. Tit PONTIAC STATE BANE BLOO FE 04410 Membor Miebtfan Ambc Crodlt Oouaaellore REWARD...- FDR INFORMATION lead-tof to preeeat home addren el Oarald L. Ortea iormer-|y oi 4M Valencia Bt. Fw*; tlac. Call Mr. Baktr, FE. 44117. VALENTINE’S DAY Our Best Card Assortment Ever backbni LAWRENCE Wtd. Children A-l LICENSED HOME OAT OR 14 H.^ care. PE_4-1M1.__ BABTBirnNO DAT OR" NIOHIL Lovtof care FE 1-1710. DAY OR hour CARE. MRS. Gene Cummlnf. FE 1-7100. Wtd. MoMBehold OoyA W BARGAIN HODBK NEEDS NOW. A8R PORTURNITTKE AND AF-pUaocaa. Odd pleeaa “ -- grTooi.""*^ WILL LIQUICATE YOUR HOtlBE-bold foodk. Oitber bv private tele o> public aucUoo. Appratealf. L. F Smart Balt Farm. Rocbaiter, Mlchltaa OL l-tol».____________ WANTED tfFRlOHT FREEZER. Wtd. M»icellEweouB 30 TYPEWRITER, r pitta of olUct _ TO BORROW 01.000 FOR 1 yoara, 0 per eeaf tatereet. Fteity M coitoteral. Reply Fontlac Frew *Sob ^io**OMU Bok*oS' ton^T Fraat.______________:________ Wanted to Rent -3: VAMILT OP 0 DfBlRB imROOI uafurnlibed homa. Prafor are wait of city. Roataaablo rant. F o-otit.____________ ^sre Living QuErters 33 IDEAL HOME FOR REFINED CbrleUana: rooponolbjo to owner'! LAbY^NANTf COU1T.E OR LADY te ahnre ntoo homo, ua baa lino. Roforeneot. Rep9 Fqtttae Ffou _____ . lento am weleoma, uuSttUt 0-1000. VUL 44Sw aftor i Wtd. Transportstloii 34 MAN IN TICOntT OP WATBR-ford Elf*' *' raUad rTwi /ANT Ptorlda t-ttlL MARMADUKE By Aoddrawi A UaBing “Look me in the EYE ahd tell me you don't know what happened to this slipper!” Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 -A-A-A- •“7S?*d52?ar’^“' Frto.to*b^"“ci..*“SSt daw towa. 70 Clark. ApjUy Apt. 7. ^*^17 ABILITY land eoatraet at tow-' a ttrelco ett poatlbla dUcount la a Tod MeCullouah bao fii yeara. Alao eaab for yaar Utoetory toepeottop ef property tofb^ tiUe. Art fof Km TtMplrtto- K. L. Templeton, Realtor ABs6LiM.tr TM fabthtTac-tlea da yoar UM ecotraet buyert walttat. CaO Realtor FertrtdfO Fir OMOl. 1000 W Wanted Renl Estote 36 _.'?Si:aSa?'r6.;' 7100 wfew MAFliyllAylalr 04»0 ATTENTION OWNERS only. Upper. PB O-Ull, oeoalaft. TssTcS^i^NDpL^irm. _ltothjbrat:^l-0tu. FB S-IOIO. 1 RMB. * BATH PVf . lNT UTIL tujrn^ Couple only. 00 Poplar. FB ~USbB ROOMS. UFFBR, FARX-tof. waahtof and attllttoa. Ml ,Farkliurat^ l-IMl_____ rkooMB FwvAtE EtwhAisef: t FVT. BATH He. Rtlorencet. IR------- _.6M8 AND' IBATB. MWMH only 147 W. Howard. R^l-MOO or FI ,1-0401. ________________ ] ROOia. BA'TH. UTIUTTXS. » ' Ffaa it. FE Mm.________________ 1 ROOMS. 'miVATE BATH * *»[■ trance. AU new furnttare. UUU-tic! furnlabed. Alio I totptoi room. lU State bTfe HOMT^ - ROOMS. GROUND FLOOR. FVT. MIhSm’ ___________ copt dloboe, iUvorwart >wo oen-dtof. Frolor 1 worktof ftrto. eo^ Hje n tfR"*** i**' •KS!“./IL*{!‘v£“<1MK OR 1-M71. aft. Wt boy and ton land cot “pONTIAC REALTY Tn EnMwla *“ ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS CASH 48 HOURS. HOME-EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUE! rm mow GI AND FHA o^“?R!Si’^°55VufS, DORRIS A SON idbA^M I boor to flea you lor your b*’Nr?«!i."*ra^s:‘i^* .................. LCT UB show you how to OET tract. - H. C-------- Coreor Agb-™,*;- ermto* "Tid oontractb^ •fflTjra loto yoar bomi «« Paul M. Jones, Real Est. m W. Hbraa^ rt 4ME WANTED — LAKE UBTINOa — “Buyers Gilore’’ J. A. TATIX^ Tm HIOHLAHD ED. 2>» ♦'•MO Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Rent AfrtR FurnlsiieJ^7 __ Inquire H BOOMS. BATH. boat. Near t^town. lUTOSdAnc _______Omipto aoly rte MOM.______________ RdOMI. EVERTTHDIOFURH. } A 4 ROOMB ________ KM 1-1474 BATH. 1 1 ROOM FLAT. NIWLT OBCOTA'T- S!vd*iSa{fffter.*5!r?:Un^y!: 1 ATTRACrivi ROOMS. WASHDia iBcUltlee. all utUltlea. 000 r — drive A parktof.^ Larfo yard, more Uke bomt tban apt Fv-ler worktof eoupla. FB 4-OOtl FE O-IOTT alter 4 p m._______ ATTRACTIYE 1 B06m AFT. UTIL. ■- furalihed. Suitable tor i^o *7tor^Blee furaiehed apartment to excellent location on Wlliumo Bt. Very friendly nlmoepbere. well heated. Free woehinf. Wnlklni dlitance to downtown. Fernw-Bcat adult tonanl only, tont ' X. Baflnaw St. FB l-F llVk ____A EUZ.-------- Schneider MA 4-Upl. COMMKRCB 1 BBDROOM. LAROB. In town. IM 1-1087. OM. COm^ raiVATC^ BATH AND DbSyNTSwN”'Ay^^’sOFHlE mT-nor Aple. A%y Ftpere Noeolly dEN^I^AN WLT - B^UlilO Frivnto bath and aatraoea. •» mMUl. FR^MM.^______^ tfiSiea^toreSi V®” bnilnm eeattaa. Ml W. Brown, Blrmlnfham. MI 4-1770. l5EF~bBl6N HODAEKBBFINO eottofee. All uUI. Winter ratot. MT 3MM 400 S Broadway._____ MOTEL E1TCHENE1TO U4I1. turn. tU. week. 0470 Fontlec mem, cwm. “Lr.-J Lake Read. OB 3-0100.____ ■ dtoi’^torn’^ ‘"i PJT®"" rent Inoulrt Mr. Hook ftborty Hook’t Place. 1730 Orchard Lake Rd. FB 1-MOO._______________ BEDROOM APART. MOD. OAR. a*^ blui. Ml^rHeK. iSSt. only. ‘ n™‘Baeltotori or eoui^ea. Very nice. Hoar Blue #S’",..sa.'TSS only. FE ♦•3111. „ riCiino WE I RM. oil '*E. Cleie to. 01 OIndatene._ 1 LARGE HOOMBjCLOM Ur. FBI-vato ontranca. FE MdU. 1 RMB. f’VT. B/OT A 4nT. OFrtk Redeepratod. FE O-OOW, 1 ROOMS, FBivA'i;! "Hath and j^w^Ch^laS MNipla pre- LAROB 4-R00M_AFTB. SilCT location. f*aao. Raaaonnbla. la-Iiulre 013 W. Huron M otflea. 1 ROoiktB, OAs Hat. lu s. Paddock FE 04000 ^ _ I rooms eyekythxno Txinn. Near tewv No drlnkert or ohUr dren. 71 Falraroea 114 per wk lO Aufuato._____ St ■ASf7S.gss%«;“4ii!; 130 Mecbanlc.____ I'hM*,. m iHt 6 iAtrro Floreop*. n 4«14t>. ___ I Rif . oil If _A 311 MT. ^TERAPTS. CARETAKER MX. CARROLL. A1 ARCADIA CT. ______________ UPPER. HIATID. 3 RMB. AND betb. aepartto eat., farnfe. TR .♦iir* Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM CORNER APART-meot. Free perklnf nicety decorated, near lehoot. Contact Mre. HoUenbeck. FE 14107.__________ 1 BEDROOM TERRACE -Wiener echool nrea. Uvtof room^ dlataf room, kltohon. full flayUfbt bairaent, loto of cloetto and etoroft apncf-Will daoorete tor raeponalblo • tennnU. Paul A. Kara. FE 6HiLn"WSLCOME, f ROOM* and batb private entranco aito farafc. OaiJieat low flat, OU Faddeck FE MOW.________ , .»3U UFFfSTftUVATE. 0f| A month. 306 N. Parry.______ I ROOMS AND BA'hlTHR^ AND refrif. AdulU. FE 1-4160. 1 RM. d 04171 ------------------ - , ^ i ROOM AFT. I^UND I'LOOR. i~BM, partiallt furnished Frtmary Sl. Au- 3*AND BATH. ihtWlY D^-ratod. Upptr Incomo tn Bail oldo. naar Church and town Ideal " for worktof eoupla. Ft I BEOROOM LOWER, FUlt bJi^I T PANGuS* RmHoT Rent fjipto. Unlanilrii^ 38 booms e BATE. LAKOE. Utm I RoOkta AND BATH ON WBBT ...-----------ar FE l-mo. Mid'h UfM bfm.j hki bath im. Bata aoorly radataratotT Ola par a Hurw* " Trafl. fTO. adaHo.-_ - Eiawoati bomb. ooalFW aaco. Oaa bat wotot^ Nooy OM BEimooiM ikiusE Am ar-Jg'farTLF ^ irm sssr -SThreSs;. oact. 1 oar farafc. 1601 TUI _Or OR MSn. I BiomooM wRiE no btatb. on mocth. OR 3-OIST;___ fiKSoorshicaecwreife ss/rjsri.'ia.-as; .•weme 1 Of ^ FklUnUB WAI. FB '0-1111. 'relrlf Ptoo lor you'iif a^f formation call EM MIU, Brick Flat — Heated Attraeueo foar tomUy bu«^ 30U Auburn Aeo., Auburn HU. From M roar prlr-- —--------- COLORED Cnto tad tony, roarally doamt- IrrleYiTmSTitoitttd water fuiinlahod. Fbene FE 04441. lEAH, IBT FLOOK. 1 ROOM sprjiViShk.'» _4417f _________ 'm E*.' Bled, b" Ft 0-fffiL NEW modern 0 ROOM AFAI^ NXWLT DECORATED UHFORN-lahed apartment, torfe lletef ro.m, klle^ and dlaetto. batb. itove aad rafrlfaeator tarnbihr'' Shirley Apartmeau. 100 E. Hur Btreet. Caretaker. FE 0-UM. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Rent Orontly Rednced " Purnlibed k UnfurnRhed 3 Balcony-type bulldtof caeittilec modern MOR. 10 SALMER AT. APT. FE 8-6918 Open Dalle » Bun. 10 n.m. - In. NORTH side! NBVfLt DECO-4 roome and batb. Auto-haat. Adulte only. FE 4-4430 8A8HABAW APARTMENT. Lar6B _______ HoUyn.-_ 114 E. Hownrd Straot. _________^BED APARTMENT, UF8TA1RB_AFT.. 3 ROOIM^BATH WEST SIDE - I mo. PE 447U. Rent Houses Uwftwi*..« For Rand Rooww 42 sStd.'*N.*'oeai& M*’an day AT BUS yPOF LOB. FROHT KM. Eeoiytbtof tor oaaeaalaaoo. FE ir^^7?k.finu‘^t ..arut Cabtoa 04 Opdyko 1 Walton, FE 04I11. STdOFLEX - Erick narswiSiss wooKhKTBSrif dLSST^oSTSdo. Wi _____'Zi *rj.(DSc)VALUET ^O^.Ind^.^”*^»^to^» -wmsssTT After I, FE 0-llM * .B*T?' * flMtA?_g*» 4-ia7A ____ ------ M. 101 3-4306____________________ I RM. HOUSE.^(B JESSIE, r ROOMS. DBATTON" plains! breeeeway. bemt. S foraft. Iiv quire at 1110 OUlo Hwy. or ctU OB 3-1147 after 4.____________ I R06Us~MOTEfcH, - U4 Chambortoto. FlMaa FE ear sarafe, a^ tory _oarden area. 1 mllae Beat ol FMftoo. pfity -• COLORED DRATTON FUIN8 tk Of^ house. 1 bedroom!, p^ trance and bath. 417. month. OR_l-MM._____________ OR BENT: 1 BEDRM. r6uBK near Mlddlt StralU Lake. — block from achool. Ml Mo. MA A7IM. 'Ixerntor fumuhed. 1 refrtoer Near «. Benedict ------------- echool!. Close to ehopptiM ai bui eerelca. Call FE YlfOl i FE 44X11. 4t MONEY FOR MOVINO S RI^ -^:x»D-.ss‘*N“SE!*.«ri.’. Rent Houses Fnmithed 39 BEDRM,, FURNISHED WITH heater ain fuel oil tank. 1 block! from echool. 3 ml. from Fleher Body A Pontiac Motor!. PE MjN 'BCDRM. HOUSilliAR SCHOOLS and etorea. 076 a mo. plue utlll-tlei. FE 0-1466. ______ oil heat; Ik. prie, MT 3-1606. 'BiDRtMlM HbUBE. CBU^RBN wcicomt. OH 14731. ROOlf HbtiprON LiJkB. FARt-ly furn., oil boat and shower, im RetfbU Rd., Lake Orion. MT l-47«^ Flalni._______________________ BOOM ROUSE. 1 BEDROOMS, utmtlei not toclitoed. 176 por mo. Betereaoe! required. OL I-IOll. ROOMS, CLEAN. FURN:. EX-cept utllUles. Prefer werklna eou-aU OB 1-1100 - ROOM FUKNl child. *Beat reaa. r». e-v»m. 0 AND OToims EEBOO HARBM. NIOTLY PUB-Blihed T^bodraom b^. near Fontlac Rent Houses Untum. 40 J, DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 644 EAST BLVD: H. AT VALXNOA bath, modern, newly decoral PL t-3116. •SSST'l&'TSf. carport, school bus at door. 676 7100 W Map^ MAefalr taraoe. No dofs. OA 0-1760. MONTCALM AND OAKLAND. be<<'oom rewh^ ^oR turnaea. M MILPORD! nIw 1 REORpOl ■'E’WN'Sffs.-ator ' OrtonvUlt NA 7-1011 HiW 1 BBDROOM HOUSE. nM Auburn aad Dequlndre. Bt^l Townahip. 001 mcath. FE l-lltf, W"b SAM~WAR#tCk HAS IH SYLVAN i~LAn ilAti!.BO'LE Ytna oomv. hr. Vt^a. t bedroom. Ill wk. MA OM MONEt ON ^ kWVttO A refurnUhlnff - Oot up to 6600-SEABOAlUl • — N. Ferry. F___________________ lELD TWF. 'Itddlobelt crenees. lean. panry UN" ' W«^ 8TO. NBWLV bBCORATBD. 1 bedrooroe. Ft 4-OM3.______ > Lake. FE A1007. wtth Bom4 43 ___________TH OR WrtE- ____msk Oakland Ate, n Mm ROOM AHD BOiSDWrcTOBnAN borne. Stofle or doable. FI 1-OIM. WANTiD 7VH1TE WOOUCINO LADY ConvelsBCuwt Hemes 44 bxperixncbo care for el- dt^^ man la privau home. OL Hotel Rod 17 ACRES WITH LIVE STREAM potod Mv. rni.. aotorai tlreplMe. fuUtotoemeot. rocroattaa rm. with bor 1-esr jaraf#. aaeed drive. wttb Vieato ili7e?M^. Ttml; By apMtoUaoat. Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 144 S. TelofrapA Rd. Rent Sterffice Spy _47 IND FLOOR. I ROOMB OP OP----------all or part. In heart _____________Fern Street*. Kr^,'5r‘Z@'iSii"i: rioo^so. rr.^ BoaSjKi. awef Hl^ad *■ "**** WATl A ~1H- Fer SrI# Housm 2 BEDROOMS : Madera hotoo. Alao Uvtof ^iqai^ CUCKLER REALTT IM N . ~ riii."ii5lik rear c.-- ai.ygrAva& 1 BEDRM.. PARTIALLT FURN. ... October 'm. FE AWM. iTeDROOM huge. 1 BATHini lerte roomi. 1 cor fsnie. plus It X 14 room la bock, eoaerete drive with ourb Ml loot froat all crocked. Mil Morton Btat town. $tOt l^^har ‘ ■ale. MArket • bftrket 4-1W3. I BEDROOM RRICE ^NAW*- 11 ft. carpeted Uvtof room with picture i^daw. Larpe bedrooms, geutiful kltcbcB with Ms af euphoar* taaca. Attached I ear tarate with 1 ear paved drive. On a IfiM It. CycVeoe leaead lot. B^tor hurry aa thla oac. 1 BEDROOM. JUST OUT8IDI OF City OB West side. Basement, aluminum storms. Larte lot Oaroft. Ready to asovo Into. SmaU down payment or wlU acoept trade. H. C. NEWINGHAM ..... .....— eereaaa Aleo UK: 3 Bedrm. Brick 4\k per coat toterestla- t£5*wi‘ii!.4sr; rr'%..rStor»^SvJ5 tiTeet A driveway. _ Fear brick v.Task"r;.t.i8s?w. isii make at aa ofterl - JACK LOVELAND llN Cais Lake Rfl FE MSTl ■ bedrSoms and bath up, downstair carpetod. basement. t i tornaee 1 car irarate Near ^rctaet sloe-s and echeelt. East G‘ET IT QUIC'k. through Classitipd AHi! Yes, whatever it is — dial FE 2-8I8I for an ad-writer atid get it! TWKNTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1960 r^or Sdt Houses 49 , __ Strrjr F»rk. -----wnMt. MaiM Bwrtm*. ft i-4*u. For Sole Houses 49 __!eir DoFniiTl2cEWcABri5w gjiiuty *tfS?u*oir*irinwSsloA*^ ^aS Awn'sATH—«Srt **WT. LSASB ornoiTOii 4ewu. M> • bobUi. IM Park-1 W<»o«l PK MW SPEAK PRETOnW I Bit "T“ tri-tertl Plnlahad taaUy TDom. m batha. Ml Fourth St. Ea«f oH Jotlyii- Sunday I to «■ » ROOMS APD BATH, PCLL baacmant. sa< heat, larga lot with prtraU haaeh prlTiloiat. PE ►SMfeBMtJJB_____________________________ t ROOMS, LOWER. M.OOO with SMt dowa I ROOMS AMD BATH, porch, hardvood 1.------ — |7S bbWP. PARTLY PIPisHI^[ bedrm., near Edgawc”* "»'* --- —... fj„, il Jieto If. MT 4 BEDROOM OOLOPIAU ROCR-eslrr HalchU. Snltha A Ully. _1dc . mo JMalii St. OL MMl;__ t RO^ HOUU WITH 1 CAR OA-rate. Oood location. ^ owner Colored welcome. PS 0-0T04. I ROOMS. BT OWPl^ POLL price I fOe*. I ROOM BOOBS OOOD COITO. Utra lot 11» W. Wrtrly. down. tW BO. M.IM fuil PI i-OOM___________ 10 ACRES 0 ROOM MODERN BRICK HOME 1 BEDROOMb. An idea' -Home. 1 bedroom do oak floor! plaitcred «------ ment. oil heat, larte front porch, 'aide porch. 3 bama. ailo. tool rhick -n houae. 3 car sorage 000 with U.000 down Or g I. Uelng______ ring room laige hltchep, baae-rat. 1 batha. 1 porchca, IH r garage, atorma and apraona. 1 nieo Itlendlj —" — 208 W. STRATOMORE $195 DOWN’ NO CLOSIPO COSTS ;^^velr ------ anl^UMroM' iaiBi OREATER PORWEST REALTY M.Mo EQumr opHl room hovaa on main lie. lot. Haadr M churebaa. aehooU B li aceenl beat oHOr. We t no. >dn. WUI r Imtlae $500 DOWN PO MORTOAOE COST 121 J bodroom brick raneb bamta. Thill baaemant. Oaa or oil haat. Large lot. Immedtato poiaeaaloo. Ooen Sat. and sun. from 1 to ' W. D. WHITCOMB. REALTOR _________UL2-M10___________ 30M ATHENS. 3 BEDRMS PRICi tor quick aala. OR 3-2U3.____ SNEAK PREVIEW I Big "T" trl-leeal. ‘ ATTRACTtVE 3 BEDROOM H( and 3tb oar garasa on 130 Pared atraata. la goM loca near Wolreriaa LOF^ Naa and fullr Call MCI____________ AT ROMBO.' I RDRM. HBARLT new. Conor 1^ aliiminnm aiding. garago. PLataau I-3SU. BBAonm. p*w : for aaP. owner haa boai farrad out of the atata, I and tine loeaUoh. A n |aln. CaU PI 4-llM or P at. water aottaner. parad _ . Pully laadacapad Waah. Pk. Sub. Owner trana. {MB da. FBA. CaU ,Ty KBM._________________ r OWNXR. CARPBTED t BY OWNER t room modern. 3 ear garaga. Fenced yard. Carpeted. Kaago Harbor. Low down payment, ft ST OWNER. COTE 3 BEDROOM, aonabla down paymai Ually flnlabad baaemant. carpat-ed. gaa beat, atormi and acraena. 34 a 34 garage. Mreaned Mrch. patio, one bioek to Elam. School. Take over 4lA par caa' reflnanca. 1143 Dudley, , dyke. HAMMOPD lake PR^ Bl-IjtV- klteban with bidlUna. aubatantlal rcductiona. from appralaed B43.-BM. For qnlek aala. PS 3-3334. tOtiBEB POR SALE BT OWNER and bulMor Jama Dodd. IT Dwight stroat, PE 44434 ill I-bedroom brtok bomaa. Ona at 1141 and ona at lUI Roaedala, Bylran Tillage. 3-bodroOm home. 4 loU. and 3 car garaga: Ml Conklla Road. LMa Oliw. One 3- badroom at 3M1 Watkina Lake Road. Shown'by appolntmaat. PE 4- 443B POSoiuRIlUN. B RM. lent. Owura. IV 4 IM* n paymei 4 3313 4 IP CLAK&aiiuN WO Down Payme 3 bedroom brick. tuU bai- newly deooratod. ACT PABTM RUSSELL YOUNG --- ^rpotod, 3 bodroom. baaa- E #Lt REDECORATED. 1 and Income. ISOB down and _ ____month. PE 4-fillk___ MODERN T ROOkr~POU~ilA8r ment home with orer 3 acrea of land. Pina location, Haat of Pontiac at BIB N. Caaa Lake Road. Ideal for raUriiu coupia. Phone owner, PRoaeottl-ilM._____ . MAKE US 'an OP- NO ' MONEY DOWN BTIMM RR..a« m m A nw»wa«_ Paw kltohaa haa built la oran “<• »»»to. Hew gaa furnace. BU.BM gMd tarma. LAKE ORION REALTY C. Hclntoab. Broker _____________MT M311_______________ PBH NURBOtp HOMS. MBST8 ell .titu R county raq^ulrementa, lull, 1 lerei, well located, of aoulpment. Plenty of NSW hKH^ brick ranch, 3 ment with 3 ear garaga. Scraanad tarraca, aearloMtng pond on email aoreaga. Touiu farmer xioua to return to farm and anzlona to call or trade for dairy farm. Aaking glB.BM. Oarld Ward Young. Realtor n a.iaaa vu « NO DOWN PAYMENT - 3 beoroom ranch home. OH haat. large lot. LIka-oaw. Uot>d credit U auantlal. About S3H naaded for taiea and Inaurance. Nicholie & Hargcr Co. WEST HURON PE MIU NSW TRl-LSVBL. LOW DN. PAY-m't. Ulvan Lake. Open thia Bun. 14B7 Olenwood. Albert M. Cattell. BNEAk PREyiEWI Ig "T " trl-layal. PinUhad famUy room. Itb bathi. Ml Pourth St. Eaat off Joalyn. Sunday 1 to B. OPEN atone, oaat to open ilgn. GILES REALTY CO. 34T acraaa tha atrect from elementary achool, aix blocka from junior high and on bue rr~‘- *-Senior High. Raapbarrlaa, For Sale Houses 49 BUY NOW Priced right. 13B feet Uka front-age. band beach, plenty of ahada traaa. 4 room houae, partly fur-nlabad. gl.lM wlU handle. F. C. Wood Co. WUjlama^. Rd^ at Id-B#’ ARar 3-MSS OPEN SUN. MM W. CHURCH ST. ^ARKSTCHf. MICHIOAN- BsSuTWO^^S^OoiM BRICK RANCH HOME. HILLTOP LOCATION OV-ERLOOKINO LOVELY DEER LAKE. UI.SW CASH TO mortoaobT $250 DOWN OPPICB OPEN BUNDAT TIM WRIGHT. Realtor 344 Oakland Ava. PE B-B441 _______Opaa 'tU S:IS_____ KENT EatabUibad In Ills BMB DOWN - Hare la a 3 bedroom home with both and one oert of land. Somo timber. You coo hare Immedlotc poasciilon. too. ll.BM total price. BM per FURNISHED HOME — Wcit CUb-3 htd. hog with LOWER STRAITS — EieopUohal-ly large lakefroot lot. lOB ft. of aondr haoch. wall londaeaped with acenie view. Home haa 4 bad- Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor 3M Dlila Hwy. .at Telegraph PE 3-3133 - Open B to 5 AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING -B BEDROOM-. -»r«n Baiement— “BRICK” $7,500 544 EAST BLVD. Itg -r- trt-laval. Ptniahad fanRly room. IH hatha. Ml Pourth^ Eoet oft Joalyn. Sunday l.to S. SNEAK PREVIEW I "T" trl-lavtl. Ptniahad fi wm, Itk hatha. Boi Pourt aat oU Joalyn. Sunday l I BROWN NOTHINO DOWN — LoTtly 3 bedroom modarn homo with ntU boaa-mant. OU AC turn. "AU newly decorated." AU you need la jmur ctaaing coata. Low latoroat. Bare l.BM DOWN — Largo B rm. i era farm homo with two a of land. Largo grovo obado ti Cloaa to good achool. AU 1 raa. Baacment. Purn. A ' B3.BM DOWN — 4 bedroom modern BIB.BM REAL BUY — I rm. mod bungalow in tha very ptnh condition. Wall to wall earpetl-. drapet, etc. Nice recraatlon rm. Pull baacment. Oaa beat. Oarage. Pared at. Encloaod porch. ‘ COLORED EARLMOOR BLVD. Tbia attraetiTa home at 141 Earl-' moor la an tkcallant buy. 3 bad- EARLMOOR BLVb. Thia nice home alta back atop a hill at 3g Barlmoor. 3 hadrooma. Pull baaemant with auto, gaa haat. A raaaonabla down pay- Buy -------- ------ red brick home at 416 Vlata DrlTc. near N. K Blvd and Mt. Clamena Sta. with only $700 down on land contract I Wall to wall carpeting In Uv-Ing room and ban. Tiled bath. Modern kitchen. PuU baacment with attracUre tiled floora. Ooa heat. Aluminum atorma and acroena. Poymenta only in par mo. — No rod topi — Juat movt FIVE BEDROOMS '■ largo famUy. 3 ..ua kitchen. Oaa d front porch. Only B7M down with poymenta of BBl per month. Located on Boat aide. ASSOCIATE BROKERS iDv. Co. Inc. 443 Orchard Lake PS B-B663 After B: PI l-IBM CARNIVAL By Dick Turner "He’s everything we could want in s steady for Janie tellig^nt, well-mannered and a -vegetarian! ” ' For Sale Houses 49 WE BUILD BRICK PRONT PULL BASEMENT B1B.B10 NO MONEY DOWN Build o home to be proud of. Tour lot or ourc. Hoyg medal. - LItUc carpeted appliance.. . ------ an. Lovrly fireplace, irn were of good land. Eicallent neighbor hood near Oiford. School bua a door. TEN ACRES of good land Will trade for cheaper home neai Pontiac Shown by appointment only Thia li a cualom built I---- materlala .1ST WITH US — For fait elfirlent'aaryica WE BUY. S A TRADE. 30 yra. aerving tiae A Vicinity. Open Sunday L. H. BROWN. Realtor »HB BlUaboth Lakt Road »h PE 4-3M4 or FE 3-4I1B MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE ROCHESriR - UTICA area. Nearly new 3 bedroom brick rancher (eituring _ ___ _ _____________ large kluhen. dining room, BY OWNER MT EQUITY. TAKE heated breeicway 3 car ga- over_pym4,_UL_2-44J7 ________ «gr- nice lot. IIB.IM, • SNEAK PREVIEW I “'“w . Holmea Inc • uiar Rd n I-3B1 room, IVk balht. Ml Fourth St. pg l-ytlt Waahingtas Park bungalow. Pts-Ichad upataln. Oaa haat Ah ~ Inum atorma A acraena. Other Uma. PE MB74. COUNTRT ROME SH milea NW or Roebcatar. Rai 3 atory. | rooma and baai On m acrea Big ahada Rochcater ochoola. OA i . Prank Shepard. Realtor._____ ROCHESTER. BY OWNER. BRICK ranch on TBgl36 lot. eatab" aul^Tlct^^^^ uUllUee^ full baaemant 3M Reltma Phone OL 1-B334. t)7.000. Retiring? BETTER INSPECT -fHlS altnatcd on'^large “aKdcd corner lot. Only I block from W 1111 a m a Lake wnb prlytlegea. Immediate pocoeoaloa. PuU price only t7SM — 6600 Down. CaU J A. TAYLOR. Realtor. . am 4-B3M. . Suburban Living > At Its Best Ya«r future borne la Uie (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB IM M-U NA_r tWoTleaS PEO)»LE mleded for Uila two bedroom houae. Located la Walton 1 Baldwin' gria. I. hda a Urge eocy livmg ream eoUalry kitcheo. o'— uDlity atwrma aad otnm, i IntuMUon. nice Urge let. Free ARRO rm LAKEPRON7 ime to buy your .. __ oroiiad bout. 33' the water A 6 oatra lota. 3 lorga badrooma, 30* Urtag room wilb flraptoea, fttU tUw of Ukt trpot U flying room. IS bttba, eatro kltchon in baaemant off lovely .recreotlon room Oltiaad porch leading to Uka. BeUer to be early than aorryl Priced to aall at only 636 3M HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 3 bedroom brick ranch home h' ... iordrycr.Nr-" - bAu - '• Lake. Oaa furnaec. Urge hoalad, glaaaad-lh porch. Newly paiatad. Inaida and out. NEAR WATERFORD DRITB4N 3 bedroom ranch home. Large Uv-Ing room, wall-to-wall carpetlag. OU heat, fully InauUtad. hreaco-way to attached 3-car tbrasb. Pencad rear yard. Large earaor tot. SU.3M. C.T.M. ARRO REALTY TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR 1143 Cata-EUtaheth Rd. < FE 5-12S4 FE 4-3844 Open B a.m. tt B:3B p.m. _______SUNDAY I TO i___________ SCHRAM HEAT AS A PIN Lorely 3 hedroe eak naora. lUaatei ----------- ktt^ea B' near nortrerh eiob t room home. Urge Brina room with brick flrepUec, famur aU* dining roni. fall baaamanC oaa heat. 3 wtU Undaeapad loU. iul*'. IVAN VV. ^HRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 y VETS $99 Moves You In ! .ABSOLUTELY —NO OTHER COSTS- Full Price $12,200 POR THIS -ALLNEW- ALUMINUM "VIKING" 3 BEDROOM HOME approximately 1.100 Sq. Ft. op uvino area —PLUS ATTACHED OARAOE— Huge Estate Lots Less Than $20 Per Week Covers All Payraenfs > INCLUDING Priactpal, laUreat Teaca S laauranca "OPEN" Daily & Sunday 1 to 8 P. M. model PHONE: OR 3-3405 EL 7-1220 DIRECTIONS: NORTH ON TEIMRAPH Rd. fU S. 341 - TURN LEPT AT TEtHTORON SHOPPI16Q CEN-TTR ON MM-POLLOW MtB TO MODEL ON LEPT SIDS. JUST PAST PONTIAC AXR- ‘N.VTIONAL HOMES” PERRY Land Company OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. 3 Bedroom Brick 124 Illinois ConvanlenUT located weak aide family home, walklns dlatanca to achool. handy io Tal-Hunm and MlracU MUe. Peaturea log burning flra-pUee, aeparate dining room, recreation room. lU hatha. 3 car garage, pared drive. Quick Poaaeuto^ termi can be arranged. To Inapact, “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 4B Mt. Cleanana St. PE B-1301. after a p.m. PE 44333 OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 38 Smith Drive Pioneer Highlands 4 bedroom bungalow. axcellant condition throughout. Carpet-rd living room large kitchen and dining area. Pull baaemant with finlahed recraatlon room. Oak floora, plaatared walla. IVb-ear garaga. Landacapad lot and — derful lake prlTlIr— acU at gl3.S0e. Voorhela Road, lai. on rl^ht to Smith Oriva, Judge For Yourself One of the flnaat homaa In Pontlae area. B big badre 3>b batha. family kitchen bullt-loa. Huge livtne room, a rate dining room. FamUy room pit. -------------- room. 3-ear garage. YeUow brick 2 KING SIZED FAMILIES wanted ImmedlaUly far thi king aUtd four bedroom horn: SUrt movUig in yeiUrday Lot 133 - L __________________ . batha in roal eUy tUa. larfe family room, fuU tUad haaenaent, gaa haat, lot B3glS0 - priot' f 1B.B0B and at ItUto eg M.0SC movg you in or taka Lot 133 - tonr bedroomi, m bathe in real cUy tUa, bulR in 3-Bcdroom Owner haa mbrad, make ni an ofler.,"Mugt Sell. " PnU baiement home ^ty pliu reeaeway and attached sartfe. 3 Iota, oyarlooh-Ing Maeeday Lake. Oood gwlm-ming and a nice loeaUoo. H yon are ^hig for a bargain, end art looking far a better than average location. caU ut today. GIROUX GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4333 Digit Hwy. OR 3-B3B1 Open mi l:M . legaa. Priced to Pioneer Highlands Modem 3 bedroom brick ranch. Puli baaemant. with plenty at room for reereatiaa. lu^r t*-raga. Beautifully landacapad, lake prfyUagac. Juat BIB.IM. A real balua. Baa tbU today. HOYT C. SCRUETT TO BUY SELL. TRADE LAKE PROPERTIES Wr have apeclalUad for yaara in new and uaad lake homaa In Highland. WaUr-ford. White Lake areea. Phone for our Hat new or wm^b^ulld-on your Uka lot DRAYTON PLAINS B rma.. aralk-out bimt.. Apt. now rented MO mo. Naada decorating. % acre. B bearing fruit treat, waa told 1BS3 for BIS.BM. Bargain at it for Bt.BM TOTAL NEAR ORCHARD I SELL BUY TRADE milLer. oraUd. Large aMer haat ^ M.4M-BB60 down den, 33-ft. Urlng lodara kitchen. oO ---- ----- aofttntr. Pencad occupied and you can haye poa-aeaaloD in 30 davi B10.BOO-B1.6M down. BM a mo. CITY, tVEST SIDE. EgceUent caUoB-d rooma A bath, not n.. but h weU buUt home. 3 bed-rooma. breakfaat nook, full dining mm, tneloted front porek good diy baaemmt, gag haat anR------ otnar faaturaa for your eo 011.100 with B3.B0B down. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 For Sale Mouses 49 TO BUY OR SELL Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. BBM S. Mala St. Open DiUy B to B: Sunday 13 to GI's Nothing Down ray School. It'a room. 3 atory. 1 growing family hi lor the elderly c have decided _ tc Tucky __________ _____________ about B4M toUI money to catabll«h ownerablp tor him-aelf. Tha price la down to earth. M.BBB. Need we tay ity room. Automatic heat and hot water. Oarage. 3 Iota, fenced and landacapad. Lake priyllegea on egeeUent beach. H.BOO la the ap-proyad VA price and 30051 need but yary lltUe cath. Call for detalU and Inapec-tlon. Beat Uia egpected In-create In tntereat; itill only bi: “ •“*‘- RAY O’NEII,. Realtor 363 8 Telegraph Rd. Open 6-6 •-71B3 OR 3-3016 BEAUTIFUL ......_ RANCH. 3 BR.. LR„ kitchen. den. family rm. 3 com- PHONE FE 8-0458 C. SCHUETT SNEAK PREVIEW I Ig "T" tri-leyel. PlaUhed foal room, l>b baths. Ml PHirth S Eaat off Joalyn. Sunday I ta t Johnson S TEAR* OP SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 you flrat tee IhU levaly 6 hod- room colonial brick and f-------- bomei.. The Ityfng twom boo . . plact. cpocloui klleboo with boRt-ina. dUhwoObar. atporota dto^ right lb property. WEST RIOOE BUBOnmiON ItcouUhd 3 bodroom hriei ranch bomea Lama Hying room with ..—I ^,1, ----. itha ____her. attached, itment todi Beta, after t call Mr. Wrhtat-oa. PE 4-Ali4 A. JOHNSON, Realtor' 1704 S. Tele * ^ ‘ FE 4-: OPEN ranch, 3 bedroomt. 6 wardrobe clotcU. large Urlng room, Uia bath. Baacment, recreation area,* largo lot. Egcelltnt nelghherhood. YOUR HOSTESS — LOLA baacment. 3-cor s ■ r o g c. Oood woat aide location. IB-ROOM neCOMB 3 opartmonU, 3 botht. eom-pleUly turaUbod. Boaemoat. Itb-eor garaga. Large lot. call POR APPOINTMENT. SMITH Wideman SEE OUR MANY OTHER PHOTO LISTINGS 413 W. RUllON OPEN BVBI FE 4-4526 HAYDEN NEAR CLARKSTON. 3 bedroom homo on Waldron Rd. Built 1N3. Oak naora. oil fwnaet. Lot lac a 3BT. Prteod right at M.3M. Only ILIM dawn. _______________ Ut IBP _ LR tt g U.I with flranlaeo; both. Baoamont roanaUM U — with til hA. Ooraso. OMdaer triU. tlB.tSt. tarmg. CLOSE M SCROOU. Watortard TWwaahtp. ThU 3 badroom homo fnraaea, Itb^ar thrata. Al.lM, PONTIAC WATKINS. BSTATIg; BseaUtnt 3 BR brick homo. M' g 44'. WoIl-io-waU carpottaa. jsr Rents’- haat. naUbtd raeraatm <2®*- SNEAK PREVIEWI llg "T" tri-leyel. FtnUbed family room, l and ralta your children. Tha owner bat priced it to aeU now at BU.BM. B4.BM down to axiatinx 4Vb per cent PHA mortgaiarwith poy-mantt of $03 par month. WHITE BROS. OR MIH Open Bvoa. 'til B. Sunday IB 't BOBO Digit Hwy. Templefon T-akc Orion 1210 Miller Road Small bungalow, living room, nlea kltchon and dining area. Utility room. Urge oil lurnocc. breoce-way and 1 ear garage. Very neat and comfortable for email family. M foot lot. Only IT.BM terma. Will accept land contract or other good eoUoterol at down poymont. K. L. Terapleton, Jlealtor I33S Orchard Lk. Rd. PE 4-4BS3 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom two-etory home. Breeaaway and aUacbed garage. Oil heat. Bcatonably priced at tl.BSB. 3 BEDROOM BRICK Ranch atyled home. PuU baacment, oil heat. Newly decorated. Quick poteeaeloo. $350 movot you in - CaU today 1 -------- priced at M.3M Terma. BATTODA^A ^S^AY •Aak For Mr. Alton. Sr. 53>^ WEST HURON STOUT'S Best Buys Today For Sale Houses 49 BEDROOM r lot. C^tr-looking Ctd*r UWM Ft** iurti: gttMhad tr'?;a.W5Sl!“.5.‘iSB‘ru!i price. BEDROOM - Pttll bOBomant, ai tnrnaoe. Puttered wolU., Tile both. Lot U 40x130 Hoar Alrp^ can bo bought lor oiUy BU.BM with B3.BM down. IRICK A FRAME RANCH HOME - On largo 113x140 ft, corner lot near Union Lake. Kfteben with bullt-tna. Plreplaco. Pomlly room. 34133 ft. goraia la vary nice aubdivltloo. 63.3M down |o 317.-300 PHA mortgage. John J. Vermett OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 221 Chippewa Seminole Hills Sevan room brick. II x I Kitchen with plenty of tpoca . to eat. 8ereaned-ln perch. Reereatlon room. Oat Leal. 2 ear garage. CarpoU In Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 73 Weal Huron Street PE 3-1111 or PE 4-4331 DORRIS aovlnx kitchen that it luat haauUful Ultra - modern For Sole |fouses 49 VILLAGE LAKEPRONT I rtatonably prteod with terma. STEELE REALTY, lord Rd, batwoen . lord. HlshUnd. Ml ISM N. .1 Blgbland A llch MU 4-i WILL TRADE B3.8SS WJVITY IN 4 bedroom homo. MS moethly aiIb“l5|^r*MymonU - w'lSod . Lakt Mshool diatrict. MArkat 4-3313._____________________ WATERFORD 3 BEDRM. RANCH. Lxa ot. BU.7M. 4tk par cent nAga. Tarma. OR 343IB ____ TOLLIAiis LAKE. PBOIOrHOUSSi. 3633 Oeamood. Space haat. 610.-308: Bl.OM down. LAkavUw 1-1313 Detroit. WEST SUBURBAK" .JtEAK RReVIEWI llg "T" trl-loytl. Plolahed family loom. hatha. Ml Pourth at. Eaat off Joalyn. Sunday I, to S. lot with tptco galore I chlldrtn't back-yard pla Cemmuolty wjter cod at -----1. TRADE C_______ 1.3M tq. ft. ot Jiving area, o vtry. ottroeUvo long, low and romkUng cinder block . gaa heat, attached ga-• •aa. Lot 163 g 134 g IN. Bloomfield Townabip. OFF W. HURON. 610.333 - OPEN HOUSE M.IM with I3M down. I oUrocUva 3 bad- LoBoron and Northern High achool. thopping and but. Sea the modern kitchen with bullt-ln oven and range, paneled dinina area, tila bath a-lth ehower. epaeloua cloa- ONE BEDROOM home haa jutt h clad from Uia fu to tha new roof. o»v sown at BM pio. UB.U.O. AREA U tha loeatUn ot thU 3 »t yon enn to a largo IM.BBB Wttb ' Warren Stout, Realtor, Open Till 6 P.M. . 73 N. Saginaw St. PE 3-116! Newly 0 hed- Rd. 3 blocka peat Creaeant Lake, right to 3370 Clinton River Dr, Open Sunday 3-3. DORRIS h SON REALTORS 733 W. Huron Phone PE 4-133' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WE TRADE OPEN Sun. 1-8 PLEASANT LAKE Inapect thU lovely 3 badroom brick lake privlleiad borne Puttered walla, aelact oak floora, fireplace. built-in kitchen. Hl-Pl A rntereom ayatam, 3 batha. full baaemant. family room with 13' alldlng gUaa wall. flrtpUca A barbecue ptL Attached 3 car plaa-tarad garage Out MOB to EUit-batta Lakt Rood to Pleoaonl Lake Wood open tUn. .OPEN Sun. 1-8 Cor. Stanley Hopkins Look at It now'll Ntw 3 badroom home. 13' kitchen. IT' living room, •biding oak floora. gat heat. 33* lot. tdephona jacki In all roonit. I^t down? Only 63.1)00. PHA .Auburn Heights Area Beautiful B room raoch home. IP living room 3 bedroomt. cedar-llntd cloaeU. Pull baaemant with recreation room, tornado theltcr Priced right with terma. Call Mrt. WILLIAMS 1403 BALDWIN ly decorated. H.3M. Near Khoolt Colored 3 b^rmat_ h,ome^ Alum Riding. "BUD" AU on One Floor Ooiy i room ranch atylo bungalow In deUghtful Sylvan Shores Bubdivlilon. with attached garage. 3 lota and featuring car. pc ted living room and dining room; drapea. cute kitchen, ample utility room, automatic heat • Id hot water, quiet itreet. Priced at 113.000. why not tec it today) Indian Woods'Manor Delightfully attractive 3 I room brick rancher with et frootaga juat off Loon U-.. Peaturea picture window, log burning flrapUea, dining roar attraettyg kitten. buiU-ln rang m earamlo tlU batha, but viatte got haat and hot watt carport. Offared at B33.BN^yoi faaally wUl Uva tt. HURBI “Bud” 'Nicholie, Realtor Alter 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Drive out to our office ir" oor Photo-Uatlnga. CLARK REAL ESTATE LIST WITH Ud TO 1303 W. Huron Open Bi Llatag, ■ Eaat oH Joalyn. Sunday I to B. ANNETT 2 Famifv Located on but line, li Iloor owner occupied, large 3nd floor Apt. rdnted. Baae-mtnt. aoporoto got fur-nacet. 4 car garago. BU.BM. I3.BM down. Elizabeth I.,ake Estates No decorating aaeauary. it'a beautiful. Picture window in dining rtac pearoom*. our bby room, gaa haa Oaroga A extra cor por I1B.3BB terma. Nursing Home Location 10 room brick, glecc In location, parking apace ~~ 330 ft. deep. Ut fl rooma A lavotory. BaaamenS^f/reoroor Cl__... 011 H-W beat. Ctrritge house arlth 3nd ftoor Apt. at rear of tot. $3S.BM, terms. OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M. OUR LADY OP THE LAKES — 4036 LodfOltoiM. Brick ranch. 3 Vadroomc. glcaxatat hardsaoad floora. axtro amount of clooota. carpeted IlTittt room, Icdgo-atone firoplaet. poociod fam-llf room. Itb etromic bathe, up-to-mloute kitchen. Oat haat. 3 ear attached garaga ^ Wall loodacaptd Ik B33.BM. terms. Directions: North on Dixie Hl|hway post Drayton Plalm / >!. aUo fotllh uf . -turn west OO Ledgei 1LTOR8 FE8-04fe ROT ANNETT. INC. REALTORS GAYLORD EXCELLENT VALUE In thia charming five room bungalow built on this M X IBl lot, oil furnace, fully Inaulated, aakina only H,-OM with terms. PE B-BM3. b knottyj^a di nas Duin in bar. Lot I 140 with fruit and bam Extra lot next door it av able. Easy terma. B-BM3. DONEUON SCHOOL 'b BLOCK St. Benedict ona block I7M , down Tour rooma and bath ful|^ basement auto oil beat j» eonyen-, 3 ACRES Dandy 3 bedroom with briek fireplace in Uvlnt room. Pulf baaemant ^and and ac'reena. Only $3Mo dn. MY 3-3131. LAITRBNCE W. GAYLORD REALTOR 13S E, PIKE OPEN EVBB. FE 8-9693 MY 2-2821 $1350 t)OWN^ &lna‘ 0 don. nieo four bedroeni ! buy-aell-troda. Wa i PE 4-33M - PE i-BHl KENNEDY MULTIPLE LI^NO SERVICE O'iCIL A TRULT beautiful eolld brick home In o choice rca-Idcotlal area. Bi toot overall length. Levaly living room — dining L combination. Adjoining la tha rich paneled tamirr room. An extra lavatory in tha double garages for waah-upa. Custom built, ttaloualy maln-telned and tha wall to wall . carpeting, draperltt and water aoftener are all included in the price: lust under 630."N. By appointment any- BI.SM down Will buy a fina big family home In the boat -el condition througb-oBt. Recently redecorated and nicely carpeted. Dandy — —Jr lotereat t-»—. mortxigaai. Located tetween Birmingham and Pontlae In Hickory Orova School ditiriet. Hurry on this one; It’a a fraib dffaring. Natural flraplact. Beall kitchen laented In the from extra Urge leads of cloa-ra plaatared r—a w.Mo. Pull bate-ment, partltlonad for ree-reaUoa Oarage. 378 foot deep lot. Well landscaped, Rood garden spot. Lake piiv-^egea. Tbrmt. Past potaaa- EXCTLLENT NORTH END then ani home. **Svlng i rooma carpeted. B bath, modern, it. — rage. Pencad yard. Abao-Iqtaly no cleaning to do hart. You coo mow In Monday it you wish. fl.BN down; no mortgage coal, reaaon-ahle monurv pa/menU. The ,key ta in the office. Bl.BBB DOWN i k floora. plaatered walls, bath. Near the but ta a pavtd atraot. You to flrat. RAY G'NiilL. Rtallor e *1. Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LI83TNO SERVICE 0^’EN SUNDAY 1-^ C ontcmjKJrary Ranch Lakefront “Nh'.W MOpEL HOME'’ 15298 Riviera Shores egclutlvt of lot — Lou at ipre - d^ve^mrot^p ' < ‘ our"guetta DIXIe’^'hWY* TO ORANOE HALL ROAD LEPT TO RIVIERA CLOSE TO HOLLY. OPEN 469 East Beverly Can You Imagine . , . A.J“F® *” •• BUB down and prtcad ot lata than M.0M7 P^I bata-mant, now pletura window, new DOtsj awolnsf. aluminum atorma and tereant and other featuret. You can al-mo't name your osrn terms —COME OUT AND LOOK this one over. JOBLtN TO east BEVERLY - LEPT TO PTOPERTY-POLLOW ' OPEN ' SION8 OPEN Sunday 1-6 -THE Meadowleigh SEE LARGE Display Ad Page 19 Office Open Sunday 1-5 TRADE— DRAYTON WOODS . . . Whert people art young at heart and living it "fun." Large i0x3N ft. waU-landtcapta Ut. PuU baaemant and attached iaragt A steal at B13.B00 with PHA moringa and^approxl-mately ll.jto d o w n, Wo mort-modlate poaaoaalon. If you have contract.* we' **will*itffie*—**AH A BETTER WAY OF LIFE ... In Sylvan VUlage. Big 34x33 *’?** etonf ifreplaco and NXnv wool earpetinr 3 tpa-deux bedroomt, n a w PA furnace and 3 beautiful wooded corner lota Widow lady tayt; ■'SELL.'' ony $I4.NB with $3.- eq. ft of mail only N.IM wit ran almost N/ TERMS. FE 4-0528 THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6. I960 TWENTYSEVEN' For Sale Hoimm 49 ■mBAK raBTicwi UMcrtl. rtaliM tuiib m b^. Ml rowih Sl WMt Ut jQitara. Ountey l to «, WEBSTER iOMto^tiuToiiAdtoit. w 01 bUO WTM. oa.wv GOOD. AIM I bcrM W. at Otloid, IM -‘‘g.rssiiass.sisss^r'- lA i-iut MT a-mi $9,500 , 2SU^^‘^TRu~iS$«'a? W. Yale, Cor. Stanley fV!??. ■KSi**.. 1.5.0 “ boMponU. raea brlek. Povod ilrMt. ibaII "!•»«. aim (I) 3 bMl-room uflUlf rOOB. Uodol OPBI Val-U-Way roa OOOD B0T8 and trade gfARP t REOROOM BOtIB -JyU bHrarat. tomtly siMd knob- IfXTLTlKiB UBTINa tEXTICE IRWIN GEORGE R. Oi toll A And B lord* M. Quick poucMtoD. WILL TR^E 3 bMroM bAoomo^ A i Vua!* R. IRWIN ....-Mo -- . OltlOA OptP Bun. l-> You'll Love ... THE LOCATION - SclMt AB(h-bortMOd of IIBA hOBOi CD •pAclaiu lou m Otter HUlt. ExccUcot jeor round flM^ And you wUl be reedy Isr the lUBBtr fun ~‘“-your bMt In lylTAn And Ukeel BRICK RANCH E of els roonu. Hie bulb And hoU bAlli, Aleo A raneM lAaUy room Ladgeroek flreplAce In the 3UU Uylnf room. OAd HEAT. Double (ATAge. Beontlful IgOiUt R lot. ^ weet (Me locAtloo U M eearonlantt Meed to iEI — lU.MA lormc. anron by Apgoint. moot. Your Move .. . LIST WITH Humphries U N. Telegrapb Open Erei FK 2-9236 MDLUPLE UTINO SERVICE IRWIN a 80N8 .OPEN SU.VD.AY 3-5 P.M. 109 Mohawke Rd. Bee thte loeely brick bone to IndUn VlUAge Lerge U»-tng room with (treplAce. . Urge kltcben Fu* Sale Houkes 49 torge lot. PaMaI bAoement with R. J. (Dick) VALUET ^.mr.Hei!!f.GkOA*5yj^“»^ North Cass ReguUr oil tuiwe.''Budy'’^nu West Side Very tine elenn 8 room mode bunsAUw. Burn U IMl. Mirror-like OAk floore, I bedroomi. tile both, gae beet. CiU ter Appoint WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REI8Z. BALES MOR. Stag B. Hureo Bt. rm «-»ui E*ei. PE H80 or PE ABBtt Tho pUoo ere In i tor the brood new I -------- -"out Si 3 bedhromru; bolM tnU biB-t. AeAlUMe U otum- .W.JSLe^‘rb??k.^' RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ft tTiS-'*-* tSrSafi "Smith" EAST Stra-PATED STREET • room frAme Intel brick tiding, run bategient, ilormt A tereent. OU furnace. Near but line. Need! ^nor repalrt and decorating gDt NEAR PONTIAC OEN HOSP CaaecnlenUy located I------ with Urge leeipoled Urlin room and dining roomModel kltcben. 3 Urge bedroomi. bath, and ton room. Pull bteement with bath. Oat beet, hot water, end IncU-ernlor. An eiecUent ralue. gl.lM Ralfe H. Smith, Realtor 3tt 8. TeUgrapb Rd. PE 3-W4I lua AAIB ao Hie in noor. two bedroomt and the 3rd flnlehad plat H bath on the 3nd floor. PnU batement with buUMn wardrobe. oU beat and water lofUner. Priced at: |U,t«. Catb lo Mortfaac FE 2-8503 3t7 W. STRATHMORE CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OTHER C08T I bedroo-B ranch, full batement. alto nr«. tuto beet, hot wa-Mr. (eneed. Perfect eoodlUco. VACANT-IMMEDIATE POB8. Open. Walk U and Uok el H nnd If interetled etU owner. MAT MANAGEMENT OU. Dart WO 3-33M Eeee. Sat. fc Bun. TO ASSM Sul^r^ BLMMPIBLO HIUE LONB ran bo., tM OPBN BOH. 1-1 PM. N aide of Lone Plae Rd.. V« t W. of Praakaa Rd. to B-bam toelte you te new eaetom-bullt beau on Ueely btllelde ilu to an area of ebarm-toy bomet on UU eloie to an acre each. I bedroome. tib bathe, flreplaet. pantUd family roam. Priced Bnx>W todayli market. CBNTIR RBALTT TRlNmr 4-3B00 BQOTHPIELD. CRANBROOiC VIL-Uge. Newl bedroom brick. Owner traatferred. ELgto 1-8381. Im- For Sale Lot* 54 LAKE PRIVILEOES HIM WITH glM DN. LADD’S INC. OR 3-1231 ilO^^OT.^l^ M. nw. I I 3831. P BLOOMPIBLD RILL8 hllUlde lot. Ilk acrci corner of DuntUa Hoad and iZirtoU Orlet. Ideal for rttOe M Mgny beautlfol rolling Urroln. eorioM^ M.N8. By CHOICE LOTS W X IN’ WAT-ktot - POBflto Eetotoo. OB 3-1ia HUDSON. PLORIDA OE TRAJL-era of UJ. U. Icbatidor. WalUd Lake, MA 4-1383 - MA 4-3888. LAXSWUUD TlUAUi! view enroco toketroat boauallot i IIUI — N. Parry. FE M881. ■NO ^WN ___ PRIVl- l._lg,0Cd. A,. SEC THE NEW SITES AT CHEROKEE HILLS BEFORE TOO BOTI Ton’ll Uko dieto woodod. rolUas HC ft. tHct cootrollod to pro-toct bettor bomot and tbeir ciote-ln eounliw loettloo. Driee oat Mliobolb Uko Rd. te Seott Lake Rd. lorn rtgni 3 blockt CAUL*W. BIRD, Realtor M3 Oommanity Rational Bank Bldg. PE 8 4311_____Eeot PE H383 Waterford Hills Estate A few ehi'Ico loU loft. Ayeraeo IWiasr. Good drotoago. Ideal to Acrao^ 4 ACRES S08IE TREES ROLUNO ON A RILL $250 DOWN LADD’S INC. OR 3-1231 130 Acres 8 bedroom modern form home. Hew bath. Ik mile off block top road. Good buy OI 83M per acre. Let ut tbow today. CRAWFORD AGENCY 351 W WaKoo PE 1-3381 lot E Flint______MY 3-H43 For Sale Farnu 56 Hllforn. Higbitnd. Michigan. MU Income Property______50 3 APT BUILOINO. M BROADWAY. Oaford. 8114 month toeome. 413.-8M with amall down payment. OA 4-1333. Can tee anytime. 12 Unit Apartment Motel W^JIOTURBAN: Ueely «e^ 7SSt b^SJS^T. kfJ- larce liTtaf* room wjib u?tS?'room. tormibl!? Oa* U4wn k fireplace, betutlful pl&: jgadlng to popular Oakland Coun- * — “ - " ty uike, Caretokeri Uring quar- •—1. Central beating - ”" ledgeroek fireplace, beautiful tun window, ultra modern kl a large, bedroomi with | ggo ing plant. marbig allla, doa... — dowa, foil baaement, gat beat, two nnd a half ear garage, attached. Larfe lot. Immediate poe-feealoB, Prieed at: $33,444. SfU or trado. Btewa by ippototmont. John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS since 1438 313 W. »4 PE 8 ♦-4813. Open'eyentogt * ___ t NICB 8 PAM^ PURNISMED APT. near town. Oat beat, teparaw bath. Urge lot. InoonM 8334 pn 4-1188 or PI 3-11 BT WNEH. t_UN^jOOOD W- Home for Large Family ROOM AND DEN - FULL BASEMENT — OARAGE — ON LARGE 344 FOOT LOT ON THIS ONE. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Sale Lake Properly 51 CASS LAKE. EAST SHORE. TWO LOOK NO FURTHER Here are 3 of the greetetl bout- and we MUST teU l_._ weekend ■nuft why Ihey're No. 1—709 N. Perry l real dream — TTemeDdoui vat- ■ ----- --------, $^ar Full Price Only $8,800 $500 Down 30 Year FHA Terms No. 2—2979 Edna Jane Dr. Thu tremendoae yatue It one M the nieect bomet wt’ye teen to a tong Ume. 4 roomi, toeely kitchen, many deluie app^ntmenu. Full Price Onl/ $7,4CD $250 Down 30 Year FHA Terms No. 3—47 N. Edith ss«!a.‘&^a!^Ssi isastunsWit™ borne wW be open sat. a Sun, Full Price Only $12,200 Move in for Only $400 D theae uaeroOooto yaluet—c IL 3-8043 or OR 34441. SLAVIK able Only $11,444. Termi ------ Real EtUle. 1343 W. Huron. FE 3-1444. Ret. FE 4-4413. Open cve-ntogt a Sunday!. 40 ACRES NEAB CARSONYILLif {1.444 on Urma WIO trade lor Pontiac property. Coo tact H. R. ------- 481 W. Huron Bt. 130 ACHls, EALKASKA COONTT. u. MT 3-im for to- 104 Acres on Lake Mmu toeeitment. 3 mod. bomti, 3-car garage. Smell etoble. All bldga. good , repair. 340 ft. tront-age a- ---’• Uyel OOv da. and IMO mo. Harold Franks Broker____________EM 3-3301 Buslnesa Ojipofi^^ » COND.-BTO. BALEB ENOI-aeer needt portaor. Bayo full equip, kbop. Bbeet metal Uyoul man or Aeat paitoer. 43, to ftrtoT«i«,:s?««sS: Pcnllae Frett Bog 184.__ lAEBER SHOP. 3 CHAIRS. EX-eetleat oeportuaity. Write Boi 118. Poattoe Proee. UILDWO FOR bale" OR alih buUdl^ lor partnereblp— Commercial. Haply PaoUaa Prett Luncheon & Pat. Med. Under proper operation IbU bual-neit ihottM aet llOiMS a year. WUl tacrlflee at 48.488 fuU price tocludtos merehandlta toyeatory of approxlmataly 84.M. Termi to reipoatlble buyer. Pm taforma-ttoa caU TE 8-4444 or PE 4-43M. LEO P. MEAGHER “LET’S TAtK BUSINESS” {18.840 down puU you 1 the faetaet growtns but) neii yeu'll Had at a nric you win hardly beUeyi Truck and itock tocludad-but hurry. thU wUl not b MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMBBBER. BROKIR 1S‘J3 Telegrapb Rd. PI 4-1H3 PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR COMPLETELY EQUlPPtO BEAU-ty abop. flood ocaUeo. Rent, leete or teil cheap. Phone OR 3-8184 or OR HMV.__ LtlNCH r60M for 8AL8i. IN-formation. 3M OakUnd. MOBILE STATION PAQKAOE UqUOR. eabtot and beautiful hema to Upper Penln-au’a oa 3 mato Rwyi. oroee |14.-333. mono handiei. STATEWIDE teal Eetatc Servli ^B. D. CHARLES. Ifll 8. Telegraph FREEZER-FRESH The dairy bar on whccU. Complete wUa air eondltlonlng and ”*1J ¥liS™**' H^^TT^AND^jMOAZm BKRl. ___________________3-4113. PROR8SIONAL MAN’S Type of bulldtot, emaU but with rbom for cipanaion plug jarittoi bank^^l^'ptoirewBie' Nriero riebt tor A toed to tn.OM wUl handle. RBBTAURANT. WELL ■ ESTAB-buitoett to enceUeot Uca-43,448 down. Balance eaty _ n 4-3381._________ SERVICE 8TAT10N8 FOR L'lASE. good poteoUal. Pleate call between i end 8. PE 3-8181 AfUr 1 p m FE t-14a. Pure OU Co. BEND FOR FREE NEW IBBUE^ PARTRIDOE'8 "M I C H I O A H BUSINESS OUIDE.” COMPLETE LIST OF ALL ElbUS OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES. PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES. 18M W. HURON, PONTUC. PE 4-3881 SMALL yettmenl. Apply tomttoc Prett Warren Stout. Realtor n N. Saginaw m Pb. PE 841N Open 1W I pm Saturday UU • pm. Sale^usiness Property W FRONT AOB. CASS LAKE 8 ROOM MODERN 3 PEDROOM HOMa. Eicellent condition ..... in Itol. encloted rear Sun L--- 13x24 feet Birch klteben with built-lD oven A range. oU automatic furnace, plenty at cloeet ■pace, on Oerundegut Bay, Houie and loMlog dock. 81------ Termt We bgve teveral ^er Lake Front Propertlet. Oark Real KttaU. 1381 W. Huron. FE 3-1188, RES FE 4ri813. Open cvenlngt a Sundaye.________________ PRICED TO SELL —Ranch atyle. 3 BR. bnngalow. breeieway. al- eWdi^Cacr'in^: — FBSaill LAKE LOTS BT OWITOt. berry Lake, Ilk ml. “ -ttoo. Ik of 1 acre Termi. FI 3-8314 j_ ___ __ .ONLY 88M IW. ON TH» NEAT trl-level likefront. Knotty plr* interior. $14,488.-8838 Lake Vlei Seymour Lake. I. of Clark- PONTUC LAKBFRONT i^'Cr^rabld" t*rS?a Ifili'd^n' Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 833 W. Huron _ Partridge IS THH ’’BIRD’’ TO SEE Lake Contemporary It lan't too early to think trf thit tommer’i enjoyment you 11 have flvm owning tbla modern j bedroom 3 bath beauty. From your glati walled lirtns room, (or extra large PdOo. TOU’U ^ joy a fuU View n83 — ” ■L’M' tlful living room lullei. 81.18 wk. Bargain Houec. 103 N. Cnee. FE LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to ecu. Earl OarraU. EM 3-3811 or EM 3MM.__________ SEVERAL CONTRACTS IN WALLED Money to Loan 61 ■ Borrow with Confidence $25 to $.W Ilonscliold Finance Corporatton' at Fontlae m 8. Stglnn* St______FE 4 0838 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlae - Drayton Plaint — UUca Walled Lk.. Blrmlntham. Plymouth GET $25 TO $500 ON TOUR Signature Up to 34 Montoe to Rcmv PH. FE 2-9306 OAKLAND Loan Company 383 Ponttoe State Bank Bid LOANS *TOMMUNrrf LOAN®TO* QUICK 838 TO 8800 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. IlH N PERRY STREET EttT Parklne - Plume FE I 8MI LOANS $25 TO $.500 On your tlgnature or other tecu-rity. 14 monthi to repev. Our ■ervlce U faat. friendly and helpful. Ttolt our office or phene FB ‘■“home & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. Corner E. Pike TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN , 214 E. ST. CI.AIR ROCHESTER ROMI’O LOANS 838 TO 88M AIITOS LIVIWliKR....... HOUSEHOLD OOniW OL iinn OL 1 4781 PL 2 3418 PL 3 3114 ■’FRIFNnLT SERVH’E’^ WHEN YOU need $25 TO $500 We wW be toad to beto STATE FINANCE CO. 141 PcoUte State Bank BMs. FE 4-1574 I. Everything to r^*BAI^N 43^w Aoburn ■d Mia • — T- fsz. Spj^’SS. ciiir room Ubie. chompngne ftn-_ Bey wood WUefleldT gMM 8-ple1414. TOFA OtelR. _____________ 3.3141. 13>lBCn ORATA|jatlliA'. IIH SIBULER mL SPACE BBAT- APABTWENT OA» STOVE 414. Stedlo eoucb 111, Eltdrie stove 434. Round oak table 413. Eel-vtnntor Refrigerator 138. Gae hot water boater $21. e yea-, crib complete til. Maple drop leaf toble 111. PeartoD Trade In, 11 Orchard Lake Ave. ' AUTO EFNMOfeE WASHER. 4to years old. Exc. cond. 8H. MI ^_________________________—• RENT IT FAST througji Rent Ads! Room, house, inartment, anything — ,Want Ads give you ACTION. Dial FE _________tents of M.M mo. .. ditcount for MO. Neechl Sew-tiito Center PE 3-3331. KENMORE SUDS SAVER WA81I- er. 8M FK 8-8434 ____________ feVINATCR RBFRtO VENETIAN bllDdi. Curtains Drettet Coato OIrle' mow suit, and mite. FB 4-4301. k PAINT SALE hALF onre tt jark't all Baldwin Ave. tb'VitLY PFAFF ZIO-ZAO eoutoped eewlnx machine to Ind. sun under guanmtee. Make W"a:k"‘*to?lrSlSU«“ Ffelf Sewing Center. LAROF f’B’B AND MATTRBM. brand new. Ill 48. PearMWs Fur-nliure 43.Orehard Lake Ave. MOVINO: itfrn^E SOLID WAL-nut bed. dreteer. commode, love Jf*wl"*r^l* e^TntoV. *{nectrle kf^bOANT DROP LB^ DIN-tog table anil cordenu. lUS. Walnut drop leaf table. WJ} drew-_er chett ef draweri 8M. FE 8-4344. MATTAO WASHER ft dIrYBR. late modet fto^j^eiaedu^telanro O^^H USEb TV SETS FROk I14II up. TV antannti |M4. WALTON TV .118 E. WaltM^ SBRTA P08T%RFiDIC MATTRBsi. ... BAND B4SIN. eat, HOD Beat 4 r a d 4. HIM. _O^A Thompt^. lont M44 Wed. 210 OAL EXTOA HEAVY OIL "IM OAL. OIL TANK ___,___ _OB 3-1854 ___ , 15,000 BfU OIL PURNACB * t^JNK. ; complete. 3641 M»neheeter. Blr- ' NEW An6~UBID apd oil furnaces. Itoat. MA t-lMl. '«'■ HONEY MAPLE FINIflE H M GENUINE FORMICA 46c 8q Ft. PON11AC plywood CO 14U Baldwto Ave. " QUALITY COAL Foes. BrtqueU, elean-bunlng Clean to han^ — no fines Glia stoker ft turnace aljet n.Ji.Qt Kantueky Btokar Coat {*‘'TO\Ti*lU*/fLn*0 SfH*cial Paneling Offer ill PftntlS. W‘ manofSBiw V-groovf. prtflnttbtd ■ I7.M •Mb Oak Flooring Baled red 83» I* NO. 1 Common 8 M M No. 3 ........ •'* ** No. 3 Bbnrit . 8 M M HENSO.N LUMBER CO. Fonttee__________ FE 83431 8EIOLER OIL HEATER EXCIA- 1 * mingbani. MI tmlll. No mooev dnwq, FHA approved _FBtC imMAtra_____ FEJ-1811 I bO^ OR SO TTFS YOU •houM now before toetalUni ■ GAS HEAT read our ad ttorttof with AT-TENTION on pa|a 18. on telanee of paymenU, 1111 per montb for I months c- ‘ lltcount prlee for cash. Kjpllanoe. FB 8-IM1._______ ACCORDION. VERY GOOD TO« dltlon, 1108. EMJ.3111._,__ ’ BATRRGril FlxrURtd OIL AND fM furoaclt. Hot wttor " ‘ tellers. AutomtUe ■ wtte Rtrdwtra elec. tuppHea pipe and tltttolt Lowe Ptint Bute' kemtooe i "‘“"heiorts supply /• 3884 lApeer Rd. FB ^ Garage Siding .......... 118 40 Oenutne Sebool De«k. only 83 M Clear fir. IN IL Black Tamp Pegboerd, MxM Me Oak Floor ghorit. IN R. 8111 Mahogany Fly 4x1 . 14 11 AUBUKN LUMBER AUBURN HBIGHTB __________yc 8 rrui STALL BROW BBS. CGSPLBTB with faucets and curtain. 8M.40 value. $M l4.^LavatoriM._eompleM sondt. Or- da) prieea on aU 1 MM West, trailers, urniti ANo"i6AT. al'o made to order. FB 84141. 4431 FUer ___________ TALBOlT LUMBER jwie. U^Oalit^ Ave^ re 448M nMKEN AUTO OIL FA~FUR-nace Now , to operotloo. OR verylbing te meet IdhIng'/urnlWre For MIf TAKE ADTANTAAB / OW TBI .3^? ^3M1. • J- i , II,_. I ^FORb AniATOill Mflt: bare reb^t tmwrIMri and rfcgTjgviyr*' ^ANCK. tm H. MEcWnory Do It FOR RENT ran paper itaamer. floor sted-an. ^icbera, band uutecn. furnace vaeunm deanart. Oakland Ftttl ft Fatal. 438 Orahard Lakt r*iOOB banders-haed ■*" EHa-WiLL _____ _____CLEAN] BOWHirS BABOWARE _ 4M 8 SANFORD_____FE 84^81 ^I^Musicaf Qoodft 71 ACCORDIAN BALB: ALL SIBBS. --------- ATOORDION. HOHNE^JT -aSSr Chets 134 bats. IlN. Fboaf OL 3-3414____________________ BARGAINS OR USED INBTRD. menu. Accordion, upright practice pleaoa. elariacto,- taxo-phnnea. and Snuaa. CaU FI 3 0811. Morrif Mufto, M 8. TUe- set Like MW 8M. PB 44184 after » pm._______^______ Tor'iM cash Itl TO PURCBASB SAisk'ssrfiM' w Pern FE 8-8441._______ MAONAVOX HI-FI raONbORA^. bogaay cabinet. Wae BOW 8188M IlN.M . GRINNELL’S .1 S. Saitoaw______PE 341M M^Al CLARINET. OOMPLBfB-rrbutn. ExeaUta* far begto- . 1. gi3. MI 44IM.__ PIANO-TUNlNO-OftCAE BCEMIIIT PE 34311 EADtO AND PHONO cdutk'i _epeed^Alto 31 In. TV. FE 84oa tbln^-ef^^klVir^iriiS: , FEBRUARY 6. 1960 Hay, Orah ft Pac4 82 Rent Trailer Space 90 OKPON9 lfOB^_ jr® theee wtk, want tho heel. M tBf Mt. M'i40' eemMri paUoa., One mile cest of Oxford on Lako-^le raa«f OA A2W2. eaa t^best.*Squara lAka TraUtr Park. Yr 249a5. iioilfer OA *4170. Auto AcceBBortes 91 iacoND currilio AteAiPAANb straw. 45c a bole M 1-011 For Sale Livestock 83 M FORD RADIO. M CmVROLn mdlo. Chcvrolfl 3M TH-cftrb •ngtM. *M Chevroitt III cu. Ik. rnnainm. *88 Ford Vft ftnftine. 19 Md ribtooa wtootr. Call nCOER CATTUI. ■fff’TUPTiF Herrtord SirwI. Mle^ lUick. ,«d00d W. 14 Mila Rd., Walltd Late. tAMOEjKomT POMT, PIOM. AVnUOl M LM *JM bales (Ood kajt. IIU Clyde kd . Highland:_______________ QUARTER RORMC. BTVD.JI MM 4-d71l. Any rtaaonable otfar. PONTUC BPRINO^RIBOIUWR*. Attto Md truck ■prtngft rupulruo. AIM UMd uod rebum tprinfi. M M and up PR tjOM:__^ For Sale Tires 92 Wanted Liveirtock WANTED: ANaOS CALF. HEIP- SEO TIRES. UM DP. WE ■ell. Aim whiuwalla. STATE WRE SALES U3 Baginair Ct. _PE_4ed« 1 NEW RBciipto SNOW TIRES. I Slae T.ltilt. PE S-dS43. — Sale Farm Produce S6 APPLES A CIDER. HOMESTEAD Orchard. Mdj Orchard LA. Rd. APPLES AT BARGAIN PRICE Open Bandap. North of Rocheiter Sals Farm Equlpiwi^7 U.aO. Finance and Uke ^ Dre»er’» Oun A er lUId Hour Rd . SiMrts Holly _______________________ BOLENS AND WHEEL HOME lal out »«*•»■ eoOI Dixie Hwy. OR I-7M*. MA 4-IWg. CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED______ WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION fir NEW AND USED CHAIN SAWS. TRICES START AT MS rnd^p FE ** ®*’^"'"rE t-mj KING BROS. TOUR MCCULLOCH DEALER PONTIAC HP. AT OPDTRE pXrMALL a TRACTOR. Wn l^av^raga. disc. colUyator. Ci J55a&.“ CRANESdAPT ORINblNO IN t Mat' north nl Qalord. ^ HpiMEUTE CHAIN SAWS. Pantoa.’ Main W«nd. Auction Sales ■ AUCTION ■ SALE STARTINO FRIDAY ......7 P.M. SATURDAY.....7 P.M. SUNDAY ......2 P.M. DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTION E CAN BE NO DOWN NEW MBllCBANDlSE CAN BE PURCHASED WITH f'' ~""" PATMENT 11 a 1« MONTHS TO PAT l.pth Room Open Every Auction ::: B&B AUCTION Wanted Used Cm 101 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8 0488 Open Eves. TOP- $$$ PAID FOR OOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 WREUEBO. JUNEBD OR CB|:*e e wanied. PE EOW._____ WANTED' JUNK CARS OR mM Used Auto Parte 102 --------- . JR PART8. M Dddte. food V-S angliic: ‘M Cberjr trucx motor; 'U Plymouth motor; 'M Pontiac parte; ^51 Bulek. vary sood motor. OL l-llM._________ WTD. lliU OR ’M FORD, t CTL. atralghi aUck. OR 1-dMl. Sale Used Trucks 103 .U SNOW 1 Ittka. M UP. ‘ OtKID USED TIRES EliHH AUTO SERVICE KD WILLIAMS gi S. sasinaw at Raeburn Cylinder* rel m Shop, ij 1 abaft crlndUig. block boring.' Woblfell-Dee. S. Telagraph For Sale Motorcyciea 95 NEW * USED CUSHMAN BAOUtS Stmplei A Track Rabbit Karta. ne E. Pike. Phone PE 4-4M4. For Sale Motorcycles 95 USO ZUNDAPP SUPER SABRE. aa E. Ptte. PE 4-4J4S._____ IIH TRIUMPH T-iae. SM CC MA SIMPLEX MOTOR RISE. --------- ■ass. Poll line ol Simplex Ookarte from gill M. cult Dteyar'e ~ -- - ----- BMIy For Sale Bkyclea 96 at IN. RACER. PAIR CONDITION. Boats & Accessories 97 aa HORSE EVINRUDB MOTOR. Rune good. %3i. Pb. PE a-4Me. 14 rr. BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAIL- 11 FOOT JET 31 H.P. JOHNSON JggO JT_«J370^___________ ie«4 8COTT8 ARE HERE!I Enter " ------- ' M BoaU A Motore Reduced CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 43 E. Wilton r ------- ALUMACRAPT BOAT, Deed. Reaeoneble. BARGAIN BOATS Hi If WAOEMAKER moU plywood runabout, eleerlng. —" '5089 DIXIE HW^. Xcrose from Drayton Plalne ** New Shopping Center OWtERAL FARM AUCTION. SAT T^b 13. 1 p.m. 73|g Smith Rd -g304. Swarte Creek SELLING OUT - TO BARE :: WALLS Plnaorlng available with 10 .per cent down and 14 monthe to pay^pen eveir night Ul I. Phone MAln O-aiie. Cloeed Peb. gtb thru Ifitn Take M5t to W Highland Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode RdS01.______________ s Rent Traiter S|mk» 90 PRrVATTf TEAILSat I^ AT »1 "Soru fuad. Aabwm HelghW IliriuSSHfi. MOBIjt — ---- nu, FE , t-MOl ^ GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell ^ing» yoo’re not utinf thro^ Chtaified Adtl - NEW Dealer -- Quality Motor Sales ' DESPERATIXT, NEEDS All Model Qeab Cars d40 ORCHARD LAEE PE 2-7S41 See M & M Motor Sales H. J. Van WELT IS4S Dbde Hwy Ph. OB 2-13S5 6000 Dsnnt^ lats 1954 FORD PICKUP. KXC. COND. 1415. PE 5-2764:_____________ T7 CHEVROLET '• TON PICE-up. good ,condltlon_FE 0-U5i, “ FORD '55" Ai TON ^JhlOll '53 F-000 DUMP TRUOl. 1450. PE 1051 FORD Ik-TON PICKUP. 0 M.Y tire! 12.000 mile! SoeUe!!. MA 5A»i after 0 pm. Due to the Tremendous SUCCESS OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE We find our eupply of goodi u» truck! bu dropMd belovr lb which we like to mtInUln. -now ii your opponunitj vintege of the terrific savin that can b! yours. HIM Auio. air, Bell. FE I-453I. ' Idi E Bird. S. at.Auburn. 1054 CHEVROLET. RADIO. HEAT- ss Js s5“.sft:7%"jsaF4S." 012 8. TVoodward, Blmlnghem. Better etqp In today and aei BOBBOTLER HAROLD TURNER FORD 4 S. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM Midwest 4-7500 Pontiac's Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 53 DonOE Vk-TON PICKUP ONLY BEL Ain nAMutvii-, mum .C. PE 5-SlB afUr 5_p.m. 054 CHEVROLET. 2DTOB HA-DIO A HEATER. WHITE WALLS, ttn unMwv nN Mo Call credit Mgr. Mr, pargi It Ml 4-1500 Harold Turner Ford , '54 CUEV. BEL AIR rei’ossf:ssion "C087 liRM ewe* ■ WW ’55 CHEVROLET tk-TON PICKUP Deluxe eab, a toaiatlc tranemleston. Low mil age. ONLY g7U. BEATTIE -OP DOING BUBIMSSS- TOM BOHR. INC 124 8. Mam. Milford MU 4-1715 1047 I TON INTERNA'frONAL ■Uke. U47 Chevrolet 1 ton Van. 1150 aaeh or 0200 for both. SmHta Movlns CU.. 2107 Dixie Hlrbway. CHEVT '51 H TON PU!* 6t*. Ions box. sood tlret. will tiaanea. Auto InsiirEnce 104 T.L.. PD, fc MED. FOR MMT CARS OO dO DN. I MO PATMTB. OP 04 oi EA. ' Evw. PE 2-4112 Cars 105 IIH VWr. 51.2M. LOW inLBAOB 2471 hlcbwood Sbfofe I p.m^. I RAMBLER Amertcan *im I DODOK SUtlon Wagon 01M5 T CHEVY SUtlon Waxon 51305 I PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. H-T . 01156 ; CHEVY 210 Stick I 0l»5 i BUICK R'MasUr 2 Dr. .. 5 105 5 FORD Cuitnm 2 Dr. 0 000 I FORD 4 Dr........... 0 M5 I PONTIAC 2 Door ..... » 406 3 FORD (Choice of 21 . I 354 I FORD 5k-T0S PUkup .... i in Motor Sales . B “ PE I-T041 MOVING SOON? Pay moving expenses by selling hll those unusued items you’ve had stored away all this time^ DIAL FE 2-8181 Sale Used Cars 106 1N3 CHEVROTET. 2 DOOR. RA- DIO A HSATEK ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWn. AeaUme paymenU of 115.47 per Mo. Call Credit Mfr . Mr. Parke at'lU 4;7500. Harold TTimer Ford, 1554 Chavy. Blue A whlU. 2 door. V-S Full price 0506. RInf Mr. Blog. PE 4-lOOg. Lucky AuU Sale!,' 113 S. Sagtoaw. SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Uke Ave. PB 2-0101 Open Ivee. BUICK OPEL JEEP PowerguSe, power s i Sparkling 2-tone paint er. Ask lor stock I North Chev. r Blvd. at B. Woodward Avs. 1051 CHKVROLBT 4 DOOR SBDAN, V-t. radio, heater, Powergllde. Original Sera gold and iralte. Another Birmingham 1 owner - - ■ ,115. tlM4. ^ Our Stock fio. North Chev. ROME OP THt FINEST Used Csr* are Pound G G CARPENTER SALES St SERVICE 415 COMMERCE RD EM 3-4H>. •61 CHEVT, PAIR CONDITION. 1150 or best offer. Call FE 1-1720 before 5 P-~ WILL T X K E $100 FOR $500 ----- tn 'n Bel Air. 2,000 RAH. White walls. ”” « : owner mI 0-0073.____________|_________ fS V-S. CHEV.. BEL AIR. 4 D^ sedan, RAH. real sharp. R 1-1307. I STATION WAGON. BLUB door. VO. jwwer brakes. auU. trans., RAH; 3 speed wipers end washers, 3 extra snow tires. 52.- 1055 CHIVY. 3 DOOR 73 Cents a Day , Mr. Bell, ra 1-4530' KING SIZE BARGAINS Month-End Clearance 1057 Ford CusUm. 300. 0 CeUnder, auUmaUc RAH. sharp $005. IIU Ford AiiUmatIc. RAH. $505. automatic RAH, sharp I .JU Ford Automatic, RA . . 1155 Ford, Standkrd Trans.. : Ce $550, F. & G. Motor Sales chevroletCTST impala con- vertible all power. Excellent con-$2200 Oyner. MA 0-0317 IK6 CHliVIE CONVERTIBLE £•!• Ui«d Cara 106 DOB. 4 DOOR. STA. WON., t053'^OOB~RAblO AMD REAT- Sown.“J^* price***U4i"*AMume ----manu of Jin pcr^wuk - Crissman CHETfROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER $4U afUr -LML- ’55 PONTIAC CaUIUa HaidUp with brtuUfiU tu-looa paint, power sUerlng A brakes and auUmaUe tram. DON'T LET THU ONE GET AWAYI $695 JEROME North Chev. t S. woodwerd Ave mi PONTIAC CATALINA VUTA, 4 ^r, loaded. $2400. Phone OR ■irPONTTAC. 2 DOOR sedan" 1.000 miles, power equip, end all accessories, n 2-3443 efUr 0 prt. 1047 PONTIAC CLUB COUjPB. iiil Neatie. To lu*sh(_ __ _ U53 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. HYDRA- mt PONTUC CATALINA 2 DR. sedan. t.000 Ml. PuU power. HydramaUc. Radio. HcaUr. $2.-311. Ml d-3173. ■54 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR, HYDBA- 100 PON'nAC BONNEVILLE VIB-ta. Ivory color. weU equipped, low mUcagt. 02.51# phono OR 3-4503 TO sfeTTLE ESTATE. <054 PON-tlae Catalina hardtop, bydromatle. radio and beaUr. very clean. A-1 coadlUoQ. Phone OB 3-d04d. J>r_ PE 0-im^ UOO'PONTiAC CHnCPTAIN. 4 herd-iop. Power braes and si Ing. Low mileage 51.750. '62 TONTIAC. I I. HVDRAMATIC STATION WAOONB rsarsr ss tbif. 0» MiU UM t I. Muet saerlflet. CM WILL ACCEPT tors end epplleocet, l... new IMS Ramblert or eny pood used oar u part payment. BILL SPENCE 'RAMBLEIC -SAIX8 A SERVIdr 25d S. SAOINAW PE S- I RAMBLER ,WAOON. REAR Bd«r MBcli Mrburttor. iwdlft- ;tfi“e?VH*: tor. mulller. we placed recently. Si im. OL 1 1034. 1053 NASH SEDAN, RADIO AND HEATER. WHint WAUBAB-SOLU'I'ELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume paymenU of $1* 01. PJf Mo Cell Credit Mfr. Mr. rtrte at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford, mo RAMBLER SUPER. TAKI over ^|>aymenU. Ul Cedar St. Or- 5 srVClEBAKk^ g^ running cond., eomir S...0 BmwO rt«#*p rttimp not. HAUPT PONTIAC lilt Btudebeker Plight Rgwk coupe Jet black finish. Will msks a perfect second carl ttO down. Your '51. ‘53 or '53 wUI mat Msnv More to Choeee Prom Mil One Mile North UB 10 Open Evenings untU 0 except Wed. MAple 5-05dd or MAple 5-1141 UM f ARKS FREE RADIO. FREE cense. IIU 21 down; 002.21 per monib AUo Urk eoofertlblee. t.*rk Hsrdtops. and Lark statbm ■It BLUE VOLK8WAOEN. I 17 VOLkSWAOEN CONVERT. EX-cellent coodiUon. PB 0-4157 aiur J_PJ« WE WILL ALLOW ^ ON ANY b 1960 LARK ■51 CHEVY, FORD OR PLYMOUTH UP TO.................1305 ■52 PONTIAC. BUICE OB OLDS ■53 "ANYTinNO • 1154 Ford V-l 4 door 1054 Ford 4 door ---- 1955 Ford V-l 2 door 5400 M55 PootUc 4 door ............. 1505 1154 Cbevy 4 door ............. 5405 Bine Mr. Bing. PE 4-100* Lucky Auto Sales. 102 ■ Sasinaw._______ PONTIAC, 1050 STATTON WAOON. R&H. white watU. auto trans. sborellne (told, by owt RINK MOTORS 3-M63. caU afUr 5. $2.00 ’57 PONTIAC 1*5# CHEVROLET STSTION WAO-00 310 4 dr VS Radio, besur - B power steering . IMS Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD CMALER ____ OL I SHARP "53 PONTIAC CAT $3I6;\ •S4 Ford wagon..... . UL I Raaio. H«at 73 Cents a Day tuU price. No cash needed. Rite AutoV blr. Bell PE g-453*. jog 1 Blvd. 8. at Auburn.______ 15 TONTIAC STARCIOEF. HARD-top HydramaUc. RAH. Power brakes whitewall tires and leatb-er trim. 3-tone pia. 1750 Cat! PE 5B07*.______________________ acceuoriei. Clean A ri Repos.sc-ssion Pontiac 4 door wagon ___J 5567 17 PE 5-0113 c. *4379 Bailey A Campbell. ftewalli''|l»5 eater. I^tte- HOMER MIGHT MTRS. *'1S Minutes from Pontiac" Oxford. Micb.______OA 0-2525 For That Beautiful USED CAR See Slielton-Pontiac-Buick Rochester. Michr'' OL 1-8133 Sacrifice 1959 Ramble Super ivagon, somebody to take over payments, must have good credit. MY 3-1442. NEW '60 Dodge Dart j _ $2076 llSl PONTIAC STATION WAGON. '53 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR REPOSSESSION^ ^ 5171 _____ _________________ Pay only 110 month. Due March ^th Rite , Anto. Mr. ~ _l-4539. 10» I Auburn. PONTIAC AUtO BROKERS 4-Day Special 57 Ford oust. V4 Sharp . . SMS ■9* Buick Spec. 4 dr. SharpII . $7*5 '55 Port * oass. wgn. Sharp 7 . $705 ■55 Chev. Bel Air T4 4 dr ... ISIS ■63 Ford V4 Wgn Nice ..5205 ■53 Port 3 Dr. V-$. nice . tl*5 12M Perry at Madison PE 4-2100 GAS SAVERS ■57 MOA Roadmaster 'll MOA Coupe All guaranteed end eefety Houghten & Son ■55 TONTIAC 4 Dr ■MO" . . 5 61 ■55 PONTIAC 8-ChUf 5 Dr. . 5 7 54 BUICK 4 Dr.^Aedan ... 5 31 ■53 CHEVY Bal Air 4 E., , „ ■IJ TONTIAC 1 Dr. H-Top . | II ■U PLYIlDUTH 4 Dr. Swla $ i: Pre- Valentine SPECIAL Russ Johnson Motor Sales MX 2-2871 or MY 2-2»l FOREIGN CAR SALES AND SERVICE 521 N. Main. Rocheiter OL 1-071 SPECULIZINO n» ONE-OWNER CARS _ HAND PICKED St PERSONALLY CHECKED t. PS A PB t CHEV. CHEV. M CHEV. M-n * «i. HP . . ■M FORD Cty. Bed. Wgn., pe-b ■U FORD- tfuitom 3H. ltd. ■97 CHEV. B-A 4 dr. bardtop CHEV. Brook. Wgn.. pi. g $1695 CHEV. B-A 4 dr. I. M .11595 --------------------- . 11095 {1391 51295 ■57 FORD cty. eed. wgn., epto. 51295 ■57 PLTM. Mfd. i dr., auto, g *95 ■57 TORO Cuetom, I. itd. ..{ 175 ■55 FORD 2- dr. ( ■14 TORO.* paae. ■54 CHEV. Delray. 3 CHEV. 3 dr. 210 pg. . 2 PONT. 2 dr. A sharpie . ..__________ 13 CHEV. 4 dr. 210. reg.-shift $ 295 3 BUICK 4 dr sjll.. htoe . I 375 ■53 FORD Guatbm i'dr.,^______. ... ■ FORD Vlct 2 dr ht.. clean I 195 FORD (^stom 3 dr . atd. 5 175 Wi................... * ■“ ■53 BUICK Wa«on. 4 door .. I YOUR CHOICE $M. AS IS ■9* PONTMC 2 Door .. . .BI( •9g TONTIAC 3 door 2 Toot Gre»u ■60 TONTIAC 4 door . ..^ Block ■U TONTIAC 2 door ... Xtto Blue Dixie Ok'dCars IncluOa* ______ equipment A federil Ux Sales tss end license extra. RAMMLER-DALLA.S IMl N. MAIN RC _________OL 24111 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 WEiiKEND SPECIAL ’58 PONTIAC B-VU.LE SPORT COUPE Radio A HeaUr, Rydramat-ic Power sUerlng A Power braes. TrI-Power. SUvtr $2295 1 PONTIAC ’ , RETAIL STORE FE 3-7117 BEHlltb HASKINS CLEAN CARS •* "o'Wop ooopo. KyO- mi Peatlac 2-door htrdlep. Nrd- ffSf‘^abdT?is^»c'ii:r"‘ Btw condiuea. mt, Clitvrotet Parkwood 4-door gS;*"r«a2'.*2i"uJif«'r^*;- ghirs and Ivory finish. Bavt on Haskins Chev. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY «, 1960 TWEXTYJnyE --Today's Television Programs-- tealifced by ■totiMt liated te lUa eolanui ara Mbject to ek«v« < WTimr nr n ...... ■ i ' i' ' Chanel t-pCkLW-TV TONIQirrs TV mOHUOSTS 6;M (2) Baaketball (eont.) (4) Milky (cont.1 (7) Majnr League Bawball. (9) Popeye. 1:39 (2) Bowling. (4) Honeynwonen. (7) Baaeball (com.) (9) Talent Caravan. T:M . (2) Four Juet Men. (4) Man From Inteipal (7) Giri Dacoy. (9) Blllliaii Dollar Movie. Drama: • George Sanders, “Hangover Square, (’45). 7:39 (2) Perry Maaon. (4) (eblor) Bouanea. . i7) Dick qark. / (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.), »:M (2) Maaon (cont.) (4^Bonana (cant.) (7) John Gunther. (9) film (began at 7 p.m.) 8:39 (2) Dead or Alive. (4) Man and the Challenge. (9) «:N (2) Mr. Lucky. (4) The Deputy. (7) Lawrence WeUc. (9) Hockey. Detroit at Toronto. 1:30 (2) Have Gun, Will Travel. (4)‘(emor) World Wide 60. (7) Welk (com.) (9) Hockey (began at S p.m.) 10:00 (2) Gunamoke. (4) Worid Wide 60 (cont.) (7) JubUee U.S.A. (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m.) 10: U (9) King Whyte Show. 10:30 (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Sgt. BOko. • (7) Jubilee (cont.) (9) Crime Doea Not Pay. 10:48 (9) Provincial Aflairs. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) Newi, Sport a. Weather. (7) WUMybirda. ll:U (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Gregory Peck, "The Paradine Caae,” (’46). 11:30 (4) Saturday Movie. Comedy: Melvyn Douglaa. Lai-retta Young, "He Stayed For Breakfast,” C40); Drama; WiUiam Holden, “Gmden Boy." (’39). 11:38 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Me^le Oberon. "Night Song,” (’47); Drama: Ginger Rogera, "Suicide Fleet," C31). 11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Boris Karlolt “Frankenatein,’ (’32). SUNDAY MORIONa 7:85 (2) Medltatioin. 8:00 (2) Religion for Shut-iitt. 8:38 (9) Billboard. 8:30, (2) Oirlatophera. (9) Hm^d of ’Truth. 8:38 (4) f>wa. k:00 (2) Court of Health. (4) Churdi at the Qroao-roada. (7)Underatanding Our World. (9) Temde Baptiat Cburcb. 9>90 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Chtholic Hour. (7) Chriattan Science. (9) Oral Roberta. 9ttt (7) Accent 19t99 (2) Tbia la The Life. (4) Bozo the Gown. (7) Faith tar Today. (9) Sacred Heart. 19tU (9) Little Theater. 19tl9 (4) Cartoon Time, (7) Fun Houae. (9) Cbriatdvhera. U:99 (4) (color) George Pknot. (7) John Hopkina. (9) Special A|^t ll:U (2) Uttle Lulu. U:M (?) Roy Rogera. (4) Michigan Oonaervation. (7) Three Stoogea. (9) Gilead Etaptiat Church. America at llitt (4) / t Work. SUNDAY AFTERNOON N (2) Detroit Speaka. (4) U. of M. Preaenta. (7) Oiampionahip Bowling. (9) Abbott and CoeteUo. U:89 (4) BuUder’a Showcaae. (2) Dateline U.N. (9) Damon Runyon Theater. 1:99 (4) Winter Baaeball. (7) World Adventure Seriea. (9) Movie. (2) Young People’s Concert. 1:W (7) Youth Bureau. (2) Movie. 3:99 (7) Biahop Pike. 3:39 (4) Pro Basketball. 1:99 (7) Champkxiahip Bridge. (2) Sunday Sports Spectacular. (4) Pro Baaketball. 3:U (4) (color) NBC Opera Company. 3:99 (7) (SuunpioiuMp Bridge. (9) Movie. 4:19 (7) Paul Winchen. (2) Free the Nation. (4) Cbampionahip (kdf. (7) Broken (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Science Fictijn. SUNDAY EVEMNO TV 9:99 (2) Small Worid. Murrow. (4) (color) Color Theater. Drama. (7) Gtizen Soldjer. Adventure. (9) Popeye. Cartoons. 6:39 (2) Twentieth Ontury. (7) Rescue 8. Adventure. (9) Buccaneers. Advemure. (2) Lassie. Drama. (4) Overland Trail. Western. (7) Colt .45. Western. (9) Movie. Advemure. Hollywood Startime: "The Black Swan." (1942). An English buccaneer who h dered the seaa with great facility decides to reform. Tyrone Power. 7:99 (2) Dennis The Menace. (7) Maveridc. Western. (56) Guest Traveler. (2) Ed SuUivan. Variety. (4) (odor) Sunday Showcaae. Drama. (56) Platform. Discussion. (7) Lawman. Western. (9) Joan Thirfax. Variety. (56) Art and Artists. Discus- 6:19 (2) Meditotions. 9:13 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:99 (4) Today. (2) TV CoUegc. aiFunews. 7:39 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 9:99 (2) News. 1:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo. --------- -------------9:19 (7) Johnny Ginger. ‘Anchors Aweigh.” (1945). 9:99 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) (color) Dinah riety. • (7) Rebel. Western. (9) Movie. Musical Chmedy. Command Performance: Two sailors, on leave in San Diego, head for Hollywood where they tun into a bead-tifid extra who is out to become a great singer. Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly, Katiuyn Grayson, Jose ItuihL (56) Great Decisions. Discussion. 9:39 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. (7) Alaskans. Adventure. 19:49 (2) Jack Benny, (fomedy. (4) Loretta Young. Drama. 19:39 (2) What’s My Line? Panel. (4) Nm For Hire. Adventure. (7) 21 Beacon Street. 11:99 (2) News. Carl Cederberg. (4) News. Ven Marshall. (7) Ice Hockey. Black Hawks vs. Red Wings. (9) News. Lamom Tilvon. II: U (2) Weather. Betty Bahr. (4) Weather. Ed Carson. (9) Movie. Drama. StarUftot ’Theater: "Sins of Pompeii." Tlw story of young lovers caught in a net of intrigue and violem retribution, climaxed by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. Micheline PreUe, George Marshal. 11:39 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. John Parker. 11:38 (2) Movie. Comedy. Niidd-watch Theater: "Sitting Pretty." (1948). A suave and sophisticated stranger is fa^ Elizabeth, hired as a baby-sitter by a young cou|de. Clifton Webb, Maureen O’Hara. 9 (4) Movie. Adventure. Sunday Night Playhouse: "The Black Arrow.” (1948L At the close of the. War of the Roses, a young knight returns to , his castle to av« murder fo his father. Louis Hayward, Janet Blair. (7) Movie. Mystery. Armchair Theater: "Deadly Game." (English; 1964) Southern Spain is the locale of this tale of murder and intrigue centering "about valuable new drug. Uoyd Bridges. Simons Silva, Ftolay Currie. MONDAY MORNING 1:99 . (4) Coirtinental aasansom. 1:39 (4) (color) Continental Qass-room. (4) NBC Playbouse. 9:99 (2) Movie. (7)-Stage X (4) Faye Elizabeth. 19:99 (4) Dough Re Afi-Qidz. 19:36 (9) Billboard. 39(99 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. 19:86 (7) News. U: 99 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Lady Charm. (9) Abbott A Costello. U:99 (4) Concentratfon. (2) December Bride. (9) Six Gtm Judge. ll:« a) Detroit Today. MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:99 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Youth '60. 18:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. I3:U (2) Guiding Liikt. 13:89 (9) News. (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:99 (7) Topper. (2) As Work) Turns. DemstoGrab House Control? Hove Numerical Edge After Death of State COP Representative « LANSING (9) w. Due to a death, DenMcrpts held a temporary 56414 majority in the Michts^ Hoqae of Representatives today. They could take over next week from Republicans, but aren't expected to by poiitieians on either side. The heart-attack death yeste^ day of Republican Rep. Emil A. Peltz, 58, gave Democrats the Majority. Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski. Democrat: floor leader, said his party had reached no decision yet,-but representatives would caucus next Wednesday to dtecuss the matter. Thgre are numerous reasons why toe Democrats likely will leave the Republican setup stand. First, it takes 56 votes to pass a biU. Next, Republicans stiA hold 22-12 control of the Senate, which also must approve bill to make it law. / In passing up chances to oi^ ganise the house, Democrats have contended that Republicans, who had majorities in both houses for 20 years preceding 1959, got the state into Hs current financial tan^ and should take full blame —that any Democratic House at- 8:96 (2) Medic. (4) ()ueen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. 3:96 (4) LoretU Young. 9(7) Gale Storm. (2) House Party. 9:96 (2) MilUonalre. ’ (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 9:99 (2) Verdict Is yours. (4) Flrom Thew Roots: (7) Who Do You TTust? 4:96 (2) Briikter Day. (4) .Thin MaiiL (7) Ameriesm 4:U (2) Secret Storm. 4:99 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. 8:99 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierpot (9) Looney Tuiws. 8:89 (7) My Friend Flicka. 8:99 (9) News.< Television Features Successful Farm Week Winds Up EAST LANSING (fM)ne of the best attended Farmers’ Week progranu to history wound up at Michigan State University yesterday. Officials estimated some 50,060 visitors viewed a variety of exhibits end heard hundreds of farm toctunm. At a closiiig banquet, seven .groups of top Michigan finners were dted for outstanding agricultural feats. Highest ranking fanners in each group intdttded: * * • k Victor Clement of Lenawee County with an average crop yield index of 151. Paul Anibal of Shiawasee Cam-ty with an average groes in-conno of $191 per $100 of expense. Maorioe John ef Isabella Couaty with atorage diary prodoots sales of 68B|per cew. Robert Baccus Of Houghton (founty with an average egg sales per hen of $11.49. Maurice Pancake of Kalamazoo County with an average of 10 pigs weaned per litter. Gerald Starttog of CUatou Couaty with aa average of 1.46 lombo raloed per ewe. All the averages were tor three- An Ottawa County farmer, Eli Nykamp, was also honored for general labor efOdency. By Ualtod Press latenatomal BONANZA, 7:30 pjn., (4) RoriU (Patricia Medina), a former dance hall girl, becomes part of a scheme to drive hom^rteadefs from their Virginia Oty land. (Color) JOHN GUNTHER’S lOOH ROAD, 8 p.m., (7) Shirley Yamaguchi is the guest guide for a visit to typical Japanese holnes, festivals - - Today's Radio Programs - - wns (ttwt woaa cm: wrox (I4M) wiasmiw: wi>OM. M«vt, aporti CKLk. I wpoa. :------- WJBK. Jack BcUber I.M-yiJR. Mod. MU»U ■:ss-wJK. araohony wwj, Monttor wroN, icrrr Olwn t:W-WWJ, out Opry ■•;M-:.WJR, Dmim Tim WWJ. Monitor wxrz; SurreU 1I:W-CKLW. Patrick ll:«S-WJH. Neva SporU WWJ, Mooitor OKLW. Nova. Koovlpi WCAK, Mowa WPON. Muaia WXTZ. J. aomn 1I;M-Wm. Danea Tin* ww^Mom ,CKLW, M*wa KnovMl smroar MOxiONa •;«o-WAt, Para lUrira CKLW. Alban -nm WJBK, BrotIWTiiaod Br. WXTZ, Para Mpwf CBXW, Mareli of Faith WJBK. Oruottlad B*ar WCAB, M-----—— SiiS-WJR. Howa. Bart WWJ. Stonland WXTZ, Bthte Clan CKLW. Tour Worahlp Bop SSS,SSK,*tS2 nterSkTiii. CKLW. 8*0. CbrUUan Itrit-WJR, Bowa Bran* WPOM. ChrUtopbrr WWJ.^ew*.------- WXTZ, Sunday B*»t CKLW. IiabOT Now* WCAK, Ilewa WoodUni llilo-WJK. Buntoy kiprmt WWJ. B«wa Pnneh WZinL K*wi, Sun. B*»t CKLk. Bon Known* l:iO-WJR. Art of Inrattns liW-WJB, HI PI WCAK. MU»k _ ^ WPON. PenUac Wtekend taS-CKLW. Kaowtei S:*t-WJR. UN. Uofle K'A.’SST'u,- Hour gcraitth M^’n. tm-WJR. Jr. Tn. M**t WXTZ. Radio Blbte WCAK. N*wa Logan IjJ^WihKJdontoranl wxrk. Dr. Pi*rB*_ CKLW, Kawa. Known* WJKK. son. Soimd* l;l»-WJII, SMb Oratwy wrrz Truth H*rkM WOAK. N*w*. Losan bimOAT KVZNINO «tti-WJR. N*W(. Ceneart WWJ. N«w». Monttor WXTZ. Manion FOrun ^WJK, aoaetrao SJ. M**t Pr«*k «. "^omai t;M-WWJ. Nrwi. Uoultor CKLW. Worn -of Uf* WCAK, Ntwi. Thomai WPON, mUglon, inUc* S:*0-WWJ, Newt, I WCAK, H*wt. Th*m»* WPOW, Church B:SS-WJK. Symphony SiSt-CKLW. Orou* Pt. Bptt-WCAK, Newi WPON. Ub*rty BaptUt Bplacopal : CoUci* N U:*S-WWJ, Ntwi. Mari* WJBK. N*w>. Showtlna 1*M*—WJK, Aric Protanor WWJ, Btamal Ught CKLW. Lntturan Bour WJBK. Tltwpolnt WXTZ. Rtriral II:**—WJR, Ntwi. BperU WWJ, N*wi. Monitar WXLZ. P^msgt CKLW. Bd*r Mortoa______ WJBK. N*wa Conout Hall IliSS—WJB. ntmi CKLW. Album MONDAT MOBNINO f:**-WJR. Npwi, ATelt-WWJ. Rewa Robrit* WXTZ. rMjKeit CKLW, KMir Ctab WJBB; Nadi, Tom Oaorg* WCAr! Hawt, BharMaa WPON. Bariy Bird t-Jt—WJK, Mori* Ban CKLW. Zya Opmr WJBK. Para R|lt.. Oaergi nae-wm. Bawi. Moat* WWJ, Nawk, Robartt mlts it could have been. "What was a cowboy’s home-on-the-range life like? What was his take-home pay? When he paid hto income tax, could be charge off deterioration on hto horse, and were the oats deductible? What was the cowboy’s favorite breakfast food? Bloody Marys? What was a cowboy doing when he v^asn’t cowboylng? Cowgirling? ‘ ___ _ • . “He must have gotten off his horse WILSON once in a whUe—otherwise there wouldn’t have been all those little cowboys," MaeMnrray grinned when we talked tobent it the other day. Then he added. “That’s a line from the show.” Another thing—what really went on Inside those covered wagons? Which, incidentally, must have smelled awful. ★ -ik ★ I mean, they were so crowded! And there were no breath-perfumes back thar in the 80s and 90si^Gaorl Burnett, Edie AdamI, Hans Konreld and Wally Cox Intend to show that some of the cowpokes had to sleep hanging up on nails. Tt may seem strange for me to be doing this show, ■Inee I’ve done a lot of wostems, but I gaeis it’s sort of a Batlre," explained MaeMurray. "Then there’s the cowboy as a method a e 10 r — gotttn’ emotionaiy prepared Humphrey Pitches In asDemsWooWest ALBUQUERQUE. N M. (UPl) -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. M>parently tadag an uphill fight to this part of toe nation, takes toe spotlight today to the parade of Democratic presideifttol contenders wooing the West Yesterday Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas had toe floor here at the Western Deroocratk Coidermce. * made the BMst sf H dsopMe MaeMURRAY DINAH SHORE SHOW, 9 p.m., (4) Top vauleville acts are recreated, with Darvss and Julia, The Half Brotben, Joe Jackson, The Treniers and Gene Sheldon, ((folor.) JACK BENNY SHOW, 10 p.m,, (2) George Gobd and Molly Bee are Jack's guests. LORETTA YOUNG SHOW, „ p.m., (4) Ricaido Montalban plays ^ Itmarant laborer who Impress-CKLW. Bwi but not the fanner’s IrtS-WJK. Muria^aU WWJ. Raw*. Praoab bVXTZ. Wtntar CKLW. ■ New*. Murie WCAK, Newt. BenneU nrPON. carriage Trad* sneh as ’Yep’ or ‘Nope.’" . "And there’s something that Isn’t funny — well, maybe it to, at that. I sing. "Western songs that never quite made the Hit Parade. Like ‘Alfalfa Rose .. MacMurray and hto wife, June Haver, have a ranch up near San Francisco where he raises Angus cattle. He comes from Kankakee, III. Beaver Dam, Wls., Waukesha, Wis., and other places—and knows cowboys well. He asks June Haver to come down to lunch and meet the press, but she declines. ★ ★ ★ "You’re the one that’s working. You go down and do your interview," she says. "June doesn’t want any more of It, which I’m very happy about," he says. • Fred claims he’s got old clothes he hangs onto, figuring that some day he’ll get a picture or TV part hell need them in. Of cenrse, this oonld, ran np into n warehouse of old clothes. He had to dig up some western clothes for the TV show about American cowboys and succeeded In buying some with a label of “Broken Bow, Mont.,’’ on them. "I looked a little closer, though," he said, "and discovered that their true <>rlgin was the New York garment district." ik ★ ★ \ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jackie Gleason says he dreams of opening a string of log cabins, "for old-fashioned prestdents to be bora in.” ★ ★ ★ WISH ID SAID THAT: A gentleman to a man who can tell you all about hto problems—but doesn’t. Pres. Eisenhower forecasts that ’60 will be our most prosperous year, and one husbsnd said nervously: "I wish he wouldn’t talk that way In front of tor wife-" • • .That’s,earl, brother. (Copyright, 1966) «3N Tra4*-iR AHowmm m 21^ TV for a 1960 Color 2r TV Sol Your Cost *495 AAocArthur Improving; ‘ fo Undergo Operation NEW YORE (UPl)-Gcn Doug* las MacArtour was gradually ima ., proving today in his bout wlto a urological disorder. His doctors said they would perform a prostate operation as soon as he is wen nougb. The five-star general entered Leaox Hill Hospital a week ago yesterday for treatment of a urinary blockage cauaed by a swolleii prostate. He Buffered fram a urinary to. feetkm and aome kktoey involve BBEATH OP liPE-Marcella Komara, demonstrates a new emergency life saver to Geve-tond, Ohio. It is an oxygen dispenser weighing less than two pounds and carrytog a one-hour supply of pure medical oxygen. It starts flowing the instant the mask is put to face. fore toe operatton can be performed, doctors said. He was not expected to undergo •urgeiy for aevcral weeks. Acting Supervisor Puts Teeth In to Order Plea : PENDLETON. N. Y. (» - Peace Justice Franklin Schultz, acting Aiperviaor tor Pendleton, Ifepl order St a recent hearing by telling the 100 perioiM preaent: Don’t get toe exdtad. I’db breaking in new dentures and I have to apeak carefully. If I get excited, I won’t be able to apeak at Bl!.’’' Dostoyefsky, ixited R u s s i a a novelist, alto was a Sibertoa exile. ii« the BonitaatlMi. Tomorrow Maaaachusetto gin. John F. Kennedy, Eke Humphrey an aniMunced contender tar the nomination, arrives to deilvw an oddiCBB which hto backers hope outshine the speeches of hto rivals. Humphrey speaks betora Demo-erau from the 134tate western bloc tonight. He was called in as a silhStltufe tor former President Harry S. Truman, who was forced fo cancel ouf bec^ of prior ctHnmitlmqnts. •nie DR. JAMES O. WHITMER Chiropractic dmic FE 2-4275 SONOTONE House of Hcoring r:i'L Hearing Tests The ' Baby Suffocates; Pulls Plastic Sheet Over Head The four-month-old san of a (Harkston couple suffocated this morning In his crib when he pulled a plastic sheet om his face, according to IndepeodOKe Township Firemen. Ictim WB* W. O’BerrJr, Mr. sad Mrs. Larry O’Beny, of 34 Roiwrtson Ot. The tot was proaouiioed dead by Deputy Cereoer Dr. R. W. Ballard of Garkaton shortly befoTO noon. The 18-year-oId mother found her aon about 11. He had pulled jj a regular sheet and a thin plas- ■ tic sheet off a corner of the mat-, tress to his crib. I The baby evidently pulled the'j plastic material over his fece and became taiviled in it when he tried ll to squirm free, Fire Odef Donald G. Beach said. IfMiil iiM| ChuM 1b: * WOOD CLIO'S HIMD CUR Mt OaOluBO a*a. PB S4M1 RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV He's in the Dog House (Thafs What He Wanted) UPPER. SANDUSKY, Ohio (D-Aa a watch dog, a part coQie named Laasie to to the doghouae figuratieety aa well as literally. Awakened by her howling, own-r Frank Schwartz found her sitting outside her doghouse in a driving rain. Insid^was a raccoon. Lassie refused to attack the rac- n and Schwartz linslly shot the V intruder. 2 Hike Milk Prices DETROIT (D—Two major De-bwlt cieamerleo aanooaoed today a hall-oont per quart fai-oreaoe In the prtee of milk, effdottvo Monday. Procesoors aonnally follow eteb other la the upo and downs hi milk prices. ir MOTOROLA 5 CombiRatlon—-BloRd f LIKE NEW ■ i Year Gvoraaloo oa MclaroH Tmh» ■ $9 Dart on Ferti d Labor g 595 : w ■ 30 OlhUt Utod Sots lo^boosoS 5 from —AO eto Oneraatood ■ pi LocmI 39 Ooys B DPEN 9-9 ■ MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ■ OBEL RADIO and TV SERVICE "Asl: Yoer Poiyfchor" BhH YES! Wo eqa mako yonr call TODAY S TV TockaietoM le Sorvo Too OPEN 9-9 OBEL TV a leas as. n t-mi tY AFTER TRADE-IN HMnN RECnK CO. ss w. um a. n um Optn Every Evening 'HI 9 SEE US fOR PROFESSIONAL TV REPAIRS CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA MEMBiR SHOPS LISTED BELOW AdMra ita«9 a TV, 39 AnbwB, n 4-14SS MMa Mh S fV, 1211 MMn Alt, If Mill Ceninn't Iwlie A TV, 36 S. T9l9|ri|ph, n 447M C A V SMn A tirviBM 1M OsUlb} Avto. PI 4-1S1S Odkv ta«e A TV, Itt UM|h, PI 4-9Mt HMuptih llBCtriB Ce„ 125 eTllBrjlh PI 4-2S2S HuTb RMNe A TV, 770 OrdMfd Ukp Aw, PI 44141 JilMMiirt IMIe A TV, 45 L Ktollen Mvd, PI A4S69 iMtsch TV SBrtka, 6714 Oixto Hwy, CMuten, MA 5-5111 UlhMr Indto A TV, 1510 S«In*m>, Orayten, 00 A26S2 MtlTBfiOhHi TV, Y1Y OrdMrO Uke Af», Pi A0401 ObeliiiOto A TV, im BiiIbIIi Uke Id, PI 44045 lick TV, 1050 Ntr* Opdrlto Id, PI 442kT PkilpB OBctrfc Cn, 4140 Dixit, Draytea PWai. 01 1-1217 StetantU Rndto A TV, 1157 W. Htotn St, Pi 2-6H7 SweefB IM# A Apflenee, 422 W. Ihnwa St, Pi 4-1111 WtHm ladto A TV, SIS L WiHm IM, PI M3S7 WMm ladto a tv, 17T N. NMttfT M, MO 4-1015 me, IHB, StifiM DiOl, 45 N. Nof St, THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1960 Alaskans Bet on Ice; May Legalize Pool JUNEAU, Alaikt (AP) — In ipringtlme no Alaikan'i fancy turns to tlioughtB of a win-•ing ticket on a $300,000 lotteiy. ; Now. the fin* step has been tak- ^ aqiirations. , The State Senate approved. IM pridkiy. a bOI to sanction certain kma Of lotteries and raffles, in-rtuding church and fraterpal hi» k games and communtty-apoo-Sored salmon derbies and dof-sled races. * The big item covered by the bill Austiil- Norvell Agency FE 2-9221 70 W. Lawrwic* Car. •t Caas ca's favorite game — trying to pick the exact aometime during the sprl^' when the Ice will break on (m Tanana RtYer. ★ ★ f When It does, a pylon erected near the town of Nenana tumbles, and thousands of doUara fal> Into the laps of ludty boldera cd tickeU they purchased at |1 each daring the winter months. The Nenana Ice Classic, started by engineers who helped build the Alaska Railroad flirou^ the central part of this big country, has run unhampered by the law since 1913. But storm warnings were up „iis year that the new State Department of Public Safety plans Losm Log, Actor Sues NEW YORK (AP) - BH Actor Martyn Green is suing New York dty for $150,000 as a result of losing his left leg in a commercial garage elevator accident last fall fUed hte claim Friday with the office of aty COmptroUer Lawrence E, Gerosa. Juan Fernandes Islands, sup-. Deadly the scene of RoUnoon Qruaoe's adventures, now bdong to Chile. Seven Trapped in Mine TOKYO W — In Japan’s second coal mine disaster in a week, seven men were trapped mrierground in Yamada today. Dynamite blasts nearby caused the cave-in and sent water flooding the pit where the men were working. On Monday a gas Umt wrecked a mine in Yubari, northern Japan. Thirty lour bodies have been recovered. Since 1929 Ecuador Im had a kild labor law and an eight hour labor law. Red Crou AAonth Set I WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presldenti Eisenhower yesterday proclaimed! Marcb as Red CroM Month and urged all Americans to support the organization to show their coo-cem for ’'neighbors in need." I OIILT A CUDR VnOR UrmiDS IRTIIIST TO lOUOWIlS (!•% In 1N9) CMTC Federal Credit Uejen IM W. Hnren Bt. on the books, unless the Legislature indicates otherwise. ★ ★ ★ Upwards of 200,000 pewle who make the Nenana fee Classic a habit would have been affected. ♦ ★ ★ would two or thret other smaller Ice pool operations, along with various salmon debries, fur rendezvous, and winter carnivals whose activities are supported by the sale of raffle tideets. The bill now goes to the House. Most observers predict it > will become law. ★ ♦ * SUte Sen. Ralph Moody, an Anchorage Democrat who heads the Judiciary Cbmmittee in the upper legislative chamber, said it is "time to faca facU. Let’s have the fortitude to admit what’s going on.” p ------------------:--- Civil Service Mark ALBANY, N. *Y. —’The first entire extension of civil service into every jurisdiction ''within a state-cltleo, counUes, school districts—was completed hi New York State to mark a milestone in 1942. PliNi UfKtiY* Inm Sib.. Fib. 7 *tU Wtl, fA. 10 • COUPON • MAlWm lOOn *r HUS IIOS. COFFEE Bxpiiw r*k. IS IB. VAC CAN 49' Ill in PET 7 ,«i $1 Evaporated Milk i ^ 1 ntcH-miT sTunn BABY FOOD 0 '*“35* HEINZ CATSUP 14.«Z. 1 Ac BOTTLE 1WM Mr. PiN't nnstl §f ths Else# 1."^ Mr. FItt't FissW dM! A lickwy SmekeiTfC Slab Bicmi Cl TRSLUS—Whole lintl GOLDEN CORN s 10‘ STOKELY’S Friit Cocktail 4^S9* mmrS-4UcN « Bel»e« E T*u HQm PEACHES 5^80 ucim-fm in vwtou, A u. SAi» SHORTENING 0 W nimn-Mm CAKE MIXES . 8 ”“^•89* FUSE MUTT SnUKHK “ 29“ C0UimQ0ni.lIiJUL6niM II Ar KMIEIillS "W noL pu rismoRD #410 Cooitry Roll Butter M Ws gsssrvs liglit Is Umdt QmamMm IfO NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD UKE OfM Mr 'e • f. a. -smftr 'u s r. a. i SHOP SEARS SPECIAI^ Monday night ’til 9 No Phone Orders, cod’s, or Deliveries Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Mwiday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings At Sears MONDAY ONLY! Women’s Assorted No-Iron Waltz Lengrth Cotton Gowns MONDAY 148 ONLY ■ Figure-srhooth midriff styles with self trim. Cotton floral prints or pastels. Hurry in Monday for this special purchase... 33-42. Ungaria Dapl., Mala Floor MONDAY ONLY! Sale! Ultra Sheer Stretch Nylons Full fa^loned nylons in the season’s most wanted shades. Self seams. MONDAY ONLY! Cotton or Nylon Hand-DeUiled Gloves 99‘ ChsTfc It We shopped the famous glove centers of Italy,. Germany and the Philippines to bring you this beautiful fabric glove coUecUpn.' Shorties-to - longs. Choice of 5 colors. 8Vi to 8. , Girls* & Women’s Classic Slip-On y|97 CHARGE IT Classic slip-ons have strong leather uppers with composition soles. Choice of black or brown. MONDAY ONLY! . Argyle or Ribhed Dress Hose for Men Men, buy those hose you need now at this low, low sale price! Choice of ribbed or Argyle. Large Selection of colors and sizes. Reg. 79c Flex Fit.................44c Nsa's AcCMSories Dapl., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY 2V^-Qt. Covered Sauce- /|99 Pan...Maid of Honor 4k Charge It All stainless steel with copper core. It's luxurious cook- HouBowaroi Dopl., Mala toaoi^l MONDAY ONLY! Excellent Drapery Buy and Special Purchase ... Monday Only. 1 »ag.UM Remnant Rugs in Rich K77 Tweeds and Textures M MxM-ia. Smart multi-color tweed and textures. 24x36-lnch. Deep pile la expertly blended wool and parpet rayon for long wear. In 1 color combinations. Monday onlyl Floor Caratiag Dapl.. Saeoad Floor MONDAY ONLY Your Choice of* 4 Pieces 2“ .Trim yet functional! Choice of Book Stand, Telephone Sog. Stand, Record Stand or Low- tiM •Boy Chair. Wrought-iron charge It construction. rsiailsm Dopl„ Socoad Floor 199 Charge It Richly textured for handsome drape in a popular novelty dobby weave. Unlined in your choice of Harmony house colors. Made of sdution dyed spun rayon. Shop anywhere in town you can^t beat Sears for Honest Values. Drapotf Dopl., Mala Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Kenmore Recessed Ceiling light Is Easy to Ii^tall • Prewired with outlet box • Attractive tapered frame • R^rtilarly adls it $7.96 ^ charge rr Install it yourself. It’s easy. Gives your room a modem look. Chrome frames with popular, bent glass. 100 watt light throws soft, diffused light 10-inch square. See this tremendous value at Sears... Monday only! risclrieal Dopl.. Mala IommsI 5“ Bulky Cardigans Choice of Complete Button-Front or Vee-Neck Oosing Honeysuckle Baby Crib in Natural or ViTiile 466 JBL Eseh • Choice of colors • Regularly at $5.98 CHARGE IT A new look for
ro-:* ^ neged on their won!,” said Dreash- ^ery expensive. It 23-cents-an-hour pay raise against the Pontiac City Lines, Inc. Gloria Clamo, 497 Raeburn said she is more fortunate than some of the students in the area. pupil at Em-1 manuel B a p t i stj School, she said: “It’s a lot 01 trouble now >n)uld| really be trouble | if the bus system leaves Pontiac. Ij go to a parochial school and we have a school bus MISS CLABNO get to schoed. But if I miss it. I just can't get to school." Said James R. Oifton. 117 W. Cornell St.: “I wish they'd get these buses started! I depend on the bus to get to work. If they left Pontiac, just have to get a CUFTON it." * dr * Carole Ryden, 114 Parkdale Ave. is a salesgirl in a dowtown store who says the extra expense and depend ing on oriiers is the bib- ____ _____ costs me about that Mr. Sytsma committed hlm-:*2 per day to cornel self to a local businessman with;to work by taxi* •h« />f a truce and that'siand that add< up MISS K» DEM Seaecy Mikoyan in Cuba Jurors in Tears as Dr; Finch Tells His Story Surgeon On Trial for Murder Relates Wife's Dying Request LOS ANGELES'(UPI) — Dr. R. Bernard Finch had jurors in tears and himself near collapse when he de^ scribed the last words of his fatally wounded wife. “Take care of the kids," she said, according to Finch. The murder trial of the 42-year-old surgeon and his mistress, Carole Tregotf, 23, scaled dramatics with the impact of tensest emotion late yesterday when Finch finally told of the death of Barbara Jean Finch. 33. in West Covina, Calif., last July 18. What Happened to Our Spring? Sunday to Be 35 What hai^ned to “spring"' After forecasting five days of springlike weather yesterday, the weatherman today did an about-face. We're going to have snow flurries tonight, he says, with The low dropping to 27 degrees. Little temperature rbaage is expected Sunday. The glgb will rise to near 3S. Monday’s high temperature will continue In the .Ws with the chance ef a few snow flurries. This morning's northwesterly winds at eight miles an hpur will become northeriy at 15 - K miles and north to northwest at 8 to 12 miles tonight. Thirty-three wa4 the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The reading at n. was 35. DemstoGrab House Control? Haver Numerical Edge After Death of State GOP Representative Finch at one time rocked suddenly bark In the witness chair and, for a moment, spectators thought he had fainted. He came slowly back to equilibrium and, crying, went on with his story. A few minutes earlier he had been so athletic that jurors shrank back as he reenacted — tense lawyer Grant Cooper playing the part of Barbara—the wild tight cans, but for the pistol which, he said. Bar-'politicians bara first drew. : ♦ * * 1 The heart-attack death yester-But the climax came when he day of Republican Rep. Emil A. LANSING — Due to a death. Democrats held a temporary 55-54 majority in the Michigan House of Representatives today. They could over next week from Republi-n’t expected to by either side. described seeing his wife fall on the lawn ot his father's home. He ran to her side and knelt down beside her. He said her leg was Peltz. 58, gave Democrats the Majority. Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski. Democratic floor leader, said his party curled so peculiarly he thought she had reached no decision yet, but had broken it. 'representatives would caucus next *WHAT did you do?’ iW^nesday to discuss the matter. ... ^ . There are numerous Hu dialogue with Cooper then Democrats likely will leave the Republican setup stand. Q. What did you do? A. I went running around the side of her and I knell down by bill. Next, RepubUcans still hold 22-12 control of the Senate, which why the committee - was formed and the meeting held. ’’The union Is fenriul thnt n fnrt-nudlng group will prove thnt we can't afford to give the drivers any more money. And Fvo got figures to show that the ' drivers’ wages are comparable^ to those In other dtles." Dreasher said the company needs a six-month test to realize maximum ridership once again after the steel strike put a dent into the company's business. "We raised the fare on Nov. 1 from 20 cents to 25 cenU, but we haven't had the time to prove whether we could afford to pay the drivers more,” said Dreasher. ■"We’re not going to sock the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Auto Show in Detroit the Greatest DETROIT (*• — The doors swung open today to the most elaborate auto show ever staged in the Motor City. An addition to America’s family of compact cars makes its debut at the city’s biggest and most expensive auto display. The new star. Ford’s Comet, Is making its first public appearance in a $17,500,000 extravaganza of 25 American models and 28 imports. ★ ★ * The show is the 47th bf its kind sponsored by the Detroit Auto Dealers Assn. (DADAi The Comet, with a wheelbase of 114 inches, is slightly larger than the fjve other American compacts on thie market this year. The show also features a large quota of special models and ex-periotental cars, . These include (^dillac's projectile-styled Cyclone. Simea’i Pul-guf, complete with steering wings and gyroscope stabilizers, and the Chrysler 3dOF, with an oi^ional 400 horaepower engine, most powerful car engine produced in the U.S. A newcomer among standard-size domestic models is the Dodge Dart it it it The imports include four models on display in the Detroit show fok the first time: the DKW from Germany, the Humber and Singer from , England and Sweden's Saab. S»r. r«b. t. Motor iBB RccrtoUOii. CoMkaUj i.oBt» Bowh 1 f.oi. Soo- ner, right near her waistline, and,^,;^ j, started to feel over toward her leg;, and—shall 1 tell .vou what I said? * ★ ★ ★ ' | ^ I In passing up chances to A. I <»aid, “What hap|icneil, Iganize the hou.se. Democrats have around if I have to work la’e. I'ilj Barbara? Where are .vou hiiri?" contended that Republicans, .wOw have to consider buying an auto- .%im1 she saU!: “Shot in chest." had majorities in both houses for I was amazed. I just couldn't... 20 years preceding 1959, jgot the state into its current financial blame Sudden Gunfire AFTER SHOTS — Russian Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan, left, and (Tuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro leave the speakers' stand to enter the Exposition Hall Friday after a flurry AP Phourai of gunfire, interrupted the inaugural program of the Soviet Exposition in Havana. In the back ground is Chtban President Osvaldo Dorticos. Violence by Students 1st Open Sign Against Castro by Followers HAVANA —A curUln of official silence fell on Soviet First Deputy Premier A. I. Mikoyan’s movements today after the outburst of gunfire that threw into turmoil the opening Friday of the new Soviet cultural exposition in Havana. The mystery shots came on the heels of an anticommunist student demonstration in a nearby park that confronted Prime Minister Fidel Castro with the first open defiance of his be-kind-to-the-Reds policies. The shooting failed to shake or silence the wily Mikoyan. The veteran Kremlin salesman told the Cubans the secret of the Soviet Union’s success lay in "establishing the power of the workers and peasants—a n d confiscating without any compensation all means of production.'' Flint Strike Vote at ChevyToday Agrwement It Reached but Must Be Ratified by Union Members mobile if the buses go, but that't expensive, considering gs parking.’’ Robert Runyan, 796 Crittendon I, said the bus drivers should "hold on" until they get a isfactory” agiee-ment. ’Td the bus drivers lose out after they have hung on ' long,’’ said Runyan. 'Tm a union man myself. But, it would be hard if the buses left RUNYAN town. A lot Of my friends depend on them to get to Mrs Lonla Freeman, 1033 Myrtle St!, linds the transportation strike “an awful inconvenience.’’ T’m a widow and I don’t have a car," she said. in Huron Gardens and I have to c o me downtown to find what I really want. There is a selection downtown and I prefer shoppingMRS.FBEEMAN here." Mrs. Robert Pote, 210 Dick says she has to rely on neighbors to get her youngster to schral. “And I'Ve only been getting downtown Pontiac half as much I used to," said. "It costs a dollar a day to take a cab. group of us got ____________ together and asked the Webster School to provide a bus for the kids, but they iid they couldn’t” Mrs. Geraldine Pfahlert, 2415 James K Blvd., said she had a lot to say. ' Tve been rid-inii buses in Pontiac since 1%3,’’ said Mrs. -Pfah-wait- ress and I depertd the -bus to get work. If the buses leave and I'm forced to buy car, I'm going to spend my 10 cents elsewfaetv from than on. ’’The strike is taking all the btial-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Toledo Police Catch 17 in Narcotics Raids Q. Then what did you s«., A. I just didn't do anything for „ a second and then-and then I- ""V Demoeralic House at- I said to Barbara, "Barbara, just '‘‘'"P* ’hings up would stay real quiet. Don’t move thing. Don’t move your arms legs. Just lay real quiet. I've got to get an ambulance for you and get you to the hospital." Q. Did she make any reply to (hat? A. No, not right that second. Q. What did you then do? A. I stood up and took about two steps toward dad's breakfast room and Barbara said. "Wait." Q. Did you wail? A. I came back and knelt by her bead. Q Did you do anything or did (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 8) FLINT (#^-The United Auto Workers meet today to vote on a settlement aimed at ending a Oiev-rolct strike here which has affected plants throughout the nation. ★ ★ ★ General Motors and the UAW announced an agreement last night, but it must be approved by the members ol UAW Local 659. Plaat Manager (iroNveiior Swift Band Plays Fidel's Tune, Singing Drowns Noise (Editor'i Note: UPI Corrnpeodtnt Mtrttn HouumoB hod Uken up » poiHlen tn front of the PtUce of Pine Art* Pridoy to ortuww tiie opoBlDi of the SoHet RnpetUton when •hootiaz kroke out. Hrrr li HounmOn'i occouot ol the exciuai director, said the union’s bargain-iing team would recommend that ____________ , .. the workers accept the agreement. TOLEDO, Ohio (Jv-In 20 raids * * last night and early today 32 city - I j * .u i . policemen arrested 17 men and I strike shut down the plant women. Police Chief Anthony a. We^sday. The plant makes slx-Bosch who led the raiders, gaid‘’yl*«»der engines for sUndard Chw-the action smashed the city’s tral-l^'^ts^a™* P*’^'*^* other parts fic in narcotics. By MARTLN houseman HAVANA (UPIt — I heard th; first two shots fired but because the police had taken such extr.'i-ordinary precautions, I dismis.scd the crackling as firecrackers, only for a moment. Rebel soldiers and police rimming the square pointed their guns up towairi rooftops, for it sounded as though the shots came frim there. Just as I started making my . . ^ .. iway through the huge crowd to- Ksid be expected all opersli^ ^,p, the band at the ^snMo resume so regular ^ .hifts Moods,. E. S. PaHeison. UAW regional | 'We have broken the back of the narcotics traffic in Toledo and the major source of supply for 75 to 100 addicts,” Bosch declared. for autos and trucks. The UAW called out some 10.000 workers in a dispute over production standards. ‘ Humphrey Pitches In as Oems Woo West I Off-the-Record Court for 1st Offenders He Got Caught; He Was Lucky MRS. pote PFAHLERT By G. T. TRUMBULL JR. Number 942 walked into Prosecutor GefW'ge F. Taylor’s office yesterday afternoon. He was frightened. The lad had reason to be. He stood accused a; a thief. His parents were worried, loo. They had the puzzled looks of parents . trying to figure ont.jusl what gets into children, those who run afoul of the law. Number 942 had. Along with two juveniles, the 17-year-old aawson boy decided to steal some hub caps for his car. Number 942 did, in Birmingham On Jan. 26. HE GOT CAUGHT Actually, it was lucky he did. Had he not, the crew-cut youngster might have felt car stripping was a snap. He might* have kept on and someday ended up with a lot bigger number than 942. It could read; 942788—Jackson Prison. Had It not been for Birmingham poHre Det. Richard F. Chambers and Patrolman Keith Pennfngton, the boy might be headed tn this criminal direction. As he usually does in lar- ceny complaints. Chambers could have sworn out a warrant against the boy. But investigation showed he was a first offender and he admitted thp theft and said he had learned his lesson. In his role as a police officer, Chambers, however, couldn’t just let the case drop. The boy had to pay the consequences (or being a thief, even though he confessed his faults, ★ * ★ Cliambers and Pennington believed the youth was a good prospect for Taylor’s little known Off-the-RMord C^urt. The boy was in court —Taylor’s office—Thursday. ♦ ♦ * The unique court,. started by Taylor in 1933, is the first offender’s best friend in the county. It allows a juvenile to make amends for his Wrong'S without having a criminal record hanging over ' his head: No complaint, no warrant, no entry in the police blotter is ever made. No newspaper stories either. iOie dawiod boy is the 942nd to go before the roort. Only 82 kavo gone wrong again. To come before the court, antsting police officers must recommend it for Ihe offender. Cases of violence ara prohibited. Most of the court's offenders are there for, breaking and entering and larceny. The parents and the accused must want the unusual benefits, of the Off-the-Record Court. Number 942 did. So did his parents. The youngster, who earns $26 a week after school as a supermarket clerk, told Taylor he wanted the hub caps he st^e from a Birmingham municipal parking lot for his car. ★ ★ ★ He said he was going to sell them or trade for larger ones to fit his car which, since the theft, has been put.-up for sale, 4he parents said. ‘‘There’s always somebody walking around asking to bny hub caps," the boy said. He sat straight in a chair bekide his mother and father. He rubbed his hands together .nervously throughout the hearing. ■ ALL CHOKED UP He said he didn't think of the disrespect which would have jbeen cast on his factory-working fatl^r, mother (Continued on Page 2. Col.4> . .r: the crowd stood their ground and Joined in singing the hymn la drown out (be shots. Leaving the nervous, restive ALBUQUERIJUE. N;m. (UPIl -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, apparently facing an uphill fight in this part of the nation, takes the spotlight today in the pa- crowd behind. I rounded a corner just as the first burst of (opimygun died nut. I came upon shirt-sleeved Cuban imploring policeman to lend him his rifle. "Give it to me, man,’’ he said, "if you’re not going to shoot, because I will." 'SHOOT AT WHAT?’ "Shoot at what?” the policeman replied. "Officers?” Soldiers in the area seemed anxious to open fire at the roofto,) Their non - commissioned officers kept telling them: “Don’t (ire, don’t fire.” Still running back to the office, encountered a calm-looking man and asked him if he knew what A-as going on. "The.v’re trying to panic u« Into ruining Ihe inauguration of (be KuNNian KxpoHffion,” the dark little man said. “But It didn’t work beraUNe we're used to guns being fired." He had barely uttered these vords when the chatter of heavy. ^ sustained fife broke out—it seem^ from very nearby. At that moment the brave one panicked and disappeared like lightning into a nearby building. did I. dashing into the un' building just in time to get out of the way of a stampede of screaming women coming from the direction of the Prado, where the shots fired. Yesterday .Senate Majority Lead-p Lyndon B. Johnson ,of Texa.s had the floor here at the Western Democratic Conference. He made the most of it despite his riaim he is not actively seeking the nomination. Tomorrow Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy, like Humphrey Ian announced contender for {nomination, arrives to deliver an i address which his backers hope j will outshine the speeches of his ! rivals. Humphrey speaks before Demo-jcrats from the 13-state western 1 bloc tonight. I He was called in as a substitute ! for former President Harry S. Tru* I man, who was forced to cancel out because of prior committfnents. Upshot of Success LONDON (UPI) — A Russian woman scientist said yesterday more , than 15,000 perils had written to the Soviet governmenr from all parts bf the world asking to be shot into space in Russian rocket. He's Not Ccioperating X Un-Ameri- MOSUOW (UPI)-Tbe Soviet newn agency Tass today reported the openiag ol the Soviet ExposMIon to Havana by Firnt Deputy Premier Anastas Mi-koysn but did not meution the shooting incideni thal marred the ceremoay. Castro has called bis revidution a revolution of workers, peasants and students. He has seized sugar plantations and cattle ranches but has promised compensation to ownera. Friday’s violence marked the firnt open sign of unrest among the stadents regarded as stalwarts of most of Castro’s program, Including land reform. Official silence on Mlkoyan’9 plans for today was seen as a move to avoid repetition of any embarra.feeI the pinch of a registered nfl^ shortage. Because of the shorti^e; I. Pontiac General Hospital may n^ be able to open 38 new beds to the public this month. J. Hospital nurses are working overtime. <. Civic leaders have been asked t<^Ip find more nurses. 2;nie fihorlage apparently has bit Pontiac Osteopathic HospiUI fhrdeot. ^arry H. WTiillow, hospital ad-rainistrattor, said that only three of every lour established nursing positions are filled. ■The hospital is wondering how it .will get enough nurses to staff the 200-bed addition it plans to open ia' early 1962. The nurses must do double duty often, he said. BEDS BEFORE MARCH At Pontiac General Hospital the niw beds will be ready for occupancy on or before March 1, s^d Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator. “But its very uncertain if well be able to hire enough nurses to put the beds to use," he said. At present, the hos|rttal has positions for IM nurses, M full-time and M parttime. The hospital is o^^ four nurses short of the number^ considers is minimuin coverage, graduate nurses has not kept pace with the increased number of hospital beds in the area. MARRUGE cure RANKS Marriage has cut into the ranks of working nurses, she said. While 9 out of 10 nurses at Pontiac General are married, most ■ over 40 yelrs of age, she said. Most of them do not have young children to take care of," she pointed out. Yonnger mothers who work at the hospitel have been fortnnate enough to overcome another shortage — fulltime, dependable baby sitters. The baby sitter problem has been under serious scrutiny Pontiac Osteopathic. We once wanted to establish a nursery here with baby sitters to care for the children of nurses while they worked, seemed to be a good way to attract married nurses to the job." PLAN SOLVED But complicated state regulations resulted in the plan’s being shelved, lid WhiUow. Euler noted that Pontiac General has proportionately fewer fulltime registered nurses nowadays. "To meet the shortage of fulltime nurses, we have had to draw more and more on the services of parttime nurses—mostly Ifie nursing shortage will get vwsrse. though, predicted Mrs. Helen Harper, director of ^ Pontiac Genet^ nursing service. ★ * dr •The shortage is general throughout the entire country. They’v-feeling it in Detroit Iot two years. Now we're beginning fed it." St. Joseph Mercy Hospital reported no shortage. Sister Mary Xavier, hospital administrator, said the hospital is fully staffed. St. Joseph has the services of Catholic nuns, who are registered nn^s, as weU as nurses who are not members of the Sisters of Cterlty Order. Mrs. Harper said the timber of Sains Turn to Sleet; Sun Helps By United Press Stinny skies and road crews joined forces to clear Southwest h^|^bways of six-foot drifts today, but freezing-rains turned roads in the North Central atates into dan-gepous death traps. Highways workers broke through tiff heavy drifts yesterday to find 40-to SO abandoned cars blocking IT:15. Highway 385 in Oklahoma. • The cars’ occupants, brought to aafeiy at the height of the storm, were' expected to continue their tri^ today under sunny skies over Oklahomn, Texas, Eastern Colorado and Kansas. THdespread rains covered the Niortheast from Virginia into New Y«rk states and'westward through 01^ and the Great Lakes into Wisconsin. ■^The rains turned to sleet In the Nurthem Great Lakes and Wis-rdbsin, paving highways with deadly coating of ice. An Ice storm closed schools and highways in Centra] Michigan and Indiana officials blamed six traffic deaths on the rain. Mild temperatures prevailed over the natton during the night, with the lowest reading a balmy for February — tS near the Canadian border. Nighttime temperatures rose ao degrees Into the SOs over New England. The Weather Bureau predicted iwre rain today in the Northeast, with light snow or freezing drizzle in northern New England and low-ef Michigan. more think the city and the bus company are to blame. The »OKnAc*AXD**vIciOTTv*.?*7rMdT, *lriver8 should get •rr.*d'ruU;v.;j “' SMd«7. i Irw tntw (larrlet «■< > litti* I Settle this thing. raUkr traltht U» «. LHUt UaM»- ___________ The Weather away from their familteu and home Hfe. Euler recently told a committee of the Greater Pontiac Area Community Council that the shortage of nurses has to be made up by producing more within the community. ‘A hospital has to depend on its’ own area for recruitment he said. "There is not much success in trying to recruit nurses away from other areas. There are shortages everywhere." Enter urged the council to help Institute n nursing educatioa program In the Pontiac area. His immediate suggestion was that one. might be started with the help of Michigan State University Oakland or some other Institution of higher learning. "The shortage of nurses is a community problem," he "The community must l^plp find a solution." to spend at least paH of the time Fare Hike Better Than No Service (Continued From Page One) ness out of downtown Pontiac. I blame the city for it. The bus drivers should get their raise. If the bus lares have to go up, it’ all right with me. To me, a bus is wonderful. A raise In fare stiU would be cheaper than buying a Mrs. EUoise Kelly, 51 Lyford St. is also a waitress and agrees with Mrs. Pfahlert. "The bus drivers deserve i raise and I don’ mind paying i higher fare t keep the buses in town. The company should MRS. ittlLLY raige the fare and the drivers' wages. ‘ George W. Smith, 885 North-field St., said he. too, would pay a higher fare keep the buses running. "And," he said, "1 can remember when I rode the streetcars In Pontiac (or a nickel. I don’t own a car. d starve iM SMITH dcafh without the buses. * * ★ ‘Tve been riding buses in this city for a long time and the drivers here are the nicest I’ve ever met. All are courteous and I’ve ^ tQU never seen one ~ fly off the handle. Mrs. Frances Grimmer Northfield said she thought the probem was that the bus company wasn’t getting enough rid- "A raise in fare would be better GRIMMER than no buses at all though" she said. Karen Sigler, 3241 Whitfield Dr., was downtown shopping for her trousseau. "It is really hard getting around without the buses," she said. MISS SIGLER ^^towe»t tenperkture' pr«»dlDf I ■At t » m.! Wind rclocitr * i T*ai»»ntvn TtUtr la rsatlM er-aBn. rata Is k . h Dog Discovers Hand-y Way to Grab Mailman \ MOUNT CLE.MEN8 (A-Tbere wasn’t a dog In sight when mailman Lome WInbigler, tS, walked np on the perch of a house In Mount Ctemena Friday. ★ * ★ Bat aa Winbigler waa dropping the mail through u atet In the front door be became the victim of a sneak attack. A terrier named linker was waiting Inside the houae for the RODOblost InlBuiglaries Firm in Waterford and Home in Clarkston Hit by Looters Two burglaries involving a total lou of 17,000 were reported in the past 24 hours to sheriff’s deputies and Pontiac State Police. State troopers reported a break-in this morning at the Bloomfield Lumber Co., 72 S. Telegraph Rd., Waterford Township. An estimated |M la cash and $2,200 worth of endoraed checks were taken from a file cablaet safe In the office, said Troopor Charies Ueodershot. The burglars had climbed onto 1 roof at the rear of the building and entered through a second floor window, he said. They pried open the safe and a vending machine from which they took a small amount of change. Yestenlpy, Jack Greenblatt, of 17577 Kentucky, Detroit, called deputies to his summer home at 4695 Second St., Qarkston. Burglars had broken into the one-story brick and frame home through a side door. Greenblatt told deputies that an estimated $4,771 worth of items had been stolen. ^ Ite said he had checked the cot-tafte Jan. 28 and that it was all right. Wbuii he returned yesterday be found $2,000 worth of clothing missing plus two radios, a television set, linens, two comforters, a liquor cabinet and its contents. Secrecy Now Covers Mikoyan in Cuba (Continued From Page One) dents arrived to place their own wreath, and the riot ensued. One student was grazed by a bullet. Several students were arrested, but police declined to say where they were tulfcn or give any official version of the night events. "We don’t have any informa-m," the police said. The same laconic reply came from the Presidential Palace, the Ministry of Foreign Relations, and other government departments. Despite the cloak of silence surrounding Mikoyan’s timetable, there was no apparent tightening of secuHty around the mansion in swank Biltmore suburb where he is staying. Neighbors said they did not see any extra guards around the houae, but police cars with plainclotbesmen parited over-■ ■ at nearby street comers. Everyone Awaits Queen*s Baby Britain's Breath Baited 3 Requests for Rezoning Coming Up bn Monday BIRMINGHAM—Three rezohing exchange for the onp day with file requests will be considered Monday by aty Commissioners at an 8 p.m. public hearing. Approval of two of the changes has «been recimunended by the Planning Board. However, the Planning Board Ipmu recommended denial of the request by Dr. Archie McNangh-ton to resone the northeast corner of Townsend and Southfield roada from multiple lamily resl- SirriNG OUT THE WINTER — Buses idle in the Pontiac City Lines, Inc., garage (above) as the two-month-dd bus strike continues. An attempt this week by downtown business leaders to get the company and union to agree to a status quo truce duririg negotlons went for naught. Drivers and mechanics are seeking pay raises. The company contends it is losing money and can’t grant them. LONDON (UPI)-Prtace Philip returned to Buckingham Palace today in his fast green sport car to join ()ueen Elizabeth, who is awaiting the birth of her third child. ★ W A Prince Philip drove up to the palace from Sandringham a few minutes before 62 cannons roared a salute from London tower In celelsration of the eighth anniversary of the (Queen’s accession to the tiirone. Officials at the palace took pains to tell the public that Prince Philip’s return did not mean the birth had occurred. ★ ★ * They said they were afraid He Got Caught; He Was Lucky (Continued From Page One) and three sisters if he had been prosecuted as an adult. "Do you realize now?” Tuylur asked. "Yes, air,” hei^fehoked out nearly ia tears. He'was not like-some -other young delinquents. He attended his Catholic church regularly, ceived one A, four Bs and one F last quarter, and had saved |1,6ID0 last year from his after-schoed job. He had slipped up and made that one mistake. He promised Taylor it would be his last. The prosecutor found fault with Lone Survivor of Crash Dies Injuries Take Bolivian Child, 2, Making Plane Wreck Toll 59 for allowtug their son to spend all his earalngs for payments on his car. Taylor's sentence: Six months probation, no driving for 60 days unless with his father, in by 9 p.m. week nights, and that the car must be sold and his failing history grade improved as bad been assured. h ★ He said he’d cut some months off his probation if the boy went to church each Sunday. Taylor said 70 per cent of the boys who have come before his cowt did not go to church. ■AAA Cambers told the boy it was his obligation now that he had been given another chance to discourage and report other youngsters he knows who might, be headed for the same scrape he had. He promised he would. "You going to stay out of trouble now?” Taykn- questioned lain. "I’m positive,’’ the lad answered. LA PAZ, Boivia (AP) - The death toll in Bolivia’s worst aviation disaster reached 59 today as the one survivor succumbed injuries. AAA Jenny Escobar, 2-year-dd Bolivian child, was the only son" found alive when rescuers reached the wreckage Friday. The diild died several hours later while being taken to a hospital. Nine other children died in the crash of the flaming Lloyd Aereo Boliyiena airliner. Airitoe officials said seven north Americans were among the victims. A ■' A A The scene of the accident was high in the Andes, some 20 miles from Cochabamba. Lack of communications and the confusioh following the crash prevented newsmen from obtaining accurate information immediately. The official passenger list still has not been made public. A guy just back from Hollywood ?ports things are ao bad out there that yes-men are only noddl Eari Wilson. PEBON ON HOLIDAY—Juan Domingo Peron, right, former ‘ dictator of Argentina, and his chid aide, Americo Barrios, stroll beach at Torremolinot^ Spain, where Peron is spending a on beach (Kuple of Prince Philip’s return, together with the booming cannons, might mislead an eager public into a mistaken celebration. Similar cannon salutes will be given when the royal birth takes place. It is expected at any time between now and Feb. 15. OAS to Meet as Trujillo Faces Revolt WASHINGTON (UPI) - Domini-can dictator Rafael Trujillo faced the specter of revolt today and his efforts to put it down by mass arrests brought a call for an immediate council meeting of the Organization of American States (OAS). Venezuela asked the OAS council late yesterday to hold a special session this weekend or Monday. Venezuela charged Trujillo with "flagrant violations’* of human rights. The meeting was expected to be held Monday. Bellabte diplomatic sourmi here said TniJUIo was In the deepest trouble at home of his SO-year regime. There was no organized rebellion. But Trujillo’s secret police roundup of some 1,500 persons has caused an unprecedented upswell-ing of public unrest, joined in by gome key members of the army, diplMfiats said. AMBASSADOR GETS ORDERS Venezuelan Ambassador Marcos Falcon Briceno received instructions from his government to ask for an immediate council meeting and promptly made the request to Council Chairman Vicente Sandiez Gavito of Mexico. Falcon Briceno said his government regarded the mass arrests reported in the Dominican Republic aS a violation of the charter of the OAS. A A A He said the current wave of rests and persecution of prominent Dominican personalities culminated what he called "the repeated flagrant violations by the Dominican regime of the most cherished principles of the inter-American system-human rights, freedom and democracy." Long Haul Turns Out to Ba the Wrong Haul STROKBSBURG, Pa. (II — A loving crew huffed and puffed I way down two floors of the Stroud Community House with a baby grand piano tb^ had been hired to haul away. The piano was loaded when the crew was advised it was the piano on the third floor they were aup- Bus Line Charges Union Doublecross (Continued From Page One) public with another (are hicrease. now to oompeosate the drivers’ overcharge. "Furthermore, the union membership is not being informed. Syts-ma said his union is 100 per cent behind the decision to forego a truce without a raise. I contacted nine of the 38 drivers, and not one said they were contacted by representatives about a COMPANY ABSENT The company was not represented at yesterday’s meeting. Drash-er said he was to have been called for a face-to-face meeting with Sytsma as soon as the unionist agreed to a truce yesterday. Mayor Philip E. Rowston said he was ready to appoint an impartial study committee to make cepted a "status quo" trace, that is, went back to work with its present wages and beaefits. The city officials and business-nen expressed disi the union’s refusal. One spokesman said Pontiac has the oldest buses in the company’s line. He cited other cltiei where the company uses new buses made here at the General Motors Truck and Coach Division. 'We get the discarded buses from other cities," he said. "That is something else a fact-finding committee would look into.’ AAA Sytsma said the union would meet with the transportation company at any time or place. Negotiations are expected to resume the latter part of next week. Said Sytsma: "The drivers, 100 per cent, are not interested ^ing back to work on a truce Ihout a wage The board said that the clinic that Dr. McNaughton proposes to build would create parking problems in the area. A request from the Sllco Building Ctorp. and Dr. James C. Moloney has the recommended approval of the board to rezone a lot on the South side of Daines, east of Purdy from neighborhood business, to non-retail business. Dr. Molouey’t plans to expand him clinic wonld upgrade the pnqterty and wonld conform to the notaal use of the land, the board otated. Approval hag also been recommended by the board to rezone parts of lots at the southeast corner of Ann and Frank streets from multiple business to non-retail busi- Are the drivers feeling the pinch after two months without work? “They all are doing wondex-fully." Sytsma said. The Day in Birmingham The Birmingham chapter of the 'Qtizens tor Michigan’’ will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Community House. Guest speaker at the meeting will be (TM executive director. Ralph W. Conanf, who will discuss the iwogress of the group statewide basis. The chapter will also hear a special stu^ group report on state finances, services and government structure. The Congregational Church of Birmingham will observe “Bratb-erbood Sunday" Feb. 14 with an exchange of ministers and choirs. The Rev. Nicholas Hood, pastor t the Plymouth Congregatkmal Church of Detroit, along with the 25-voice choir of the church, will FAA Is Responsible for Near Collision KANSAS CITY (UPI)-A Federal Avtatten Agency official today admitted the agency was re-a near crash be- Keatncky Thursday night. AAA "Frankly, as H has been reported to me, we mode a mistake,’’ Leonard W. Jorden, FAA Region Three director told United Press InteraatlMial. "The controller at Indianapolis didn’t do what he was supposed to do. "One plane was at 1S,MW feet nlMtude arid the other at 21,000-The controller ordered one down to 1$.MI$, the same alMtnde as 4he one approaching it. We’re fortonate nothing sertous came of It." Ilie two airlines involved reported the incident yesterday in New York. Rev. Raymond Fenner and the Birmingham choir. The Birmingham OES No. 220 will hdd a luncheon and card party Thursday at 12:43 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 324 S. Woodward Ave. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Ray Render, 22405 13-MUe Rd., Bir- The Birmingham alumnae of Collegiate Sorosis of the University of Michigan will present a fashion show Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. at tha (immunity House. ■ - Tea wUI be served, during which time Mrs. Shanta ling, of Ann Arbor, will display her collection of original Orteatel coo- Finch on Stand; Jurors in Tears ((jonfinued From Page One) she say anything to you at that time? AAA Well, she sort of — sort of moved her arm like, this and 1 thouriit she waitted me to take heg bann and so I reached down ani$ took her hand. I said "What is it* Barb?" And she just sort of opened her mouth a couple of times lika she was going to say something but she didn't. Then she spoke and her voice was very, very soft t could ha^ly hear it, Mr. Cooper.’ It waa very aoft. q What did she say? A. She said, "I’m sorry. I ■hoold have listened.’’ Q. What else did she say 'oc what did you say? A. I said, "Barb—”, shall I give you the conversation? AAA Q. Yes. A. I said, "Barb, don’t talk ibout it now.’* AAA Q. What did she say? DON’T LEAVE ME* A. I said, "I’ve got to get you to the hospital." She said, "Don’t leave me." And I started to cry and then after a pause, weU, she said, "Take care of the kids," and she just went limp. AAA Q. Did you feel her pulse? A. Yes, I checked her pulse right away. I reached down and felt her neck (or the carotid artery. There was no pulsation. I pulled her diin up and felt her— no respirations. She was dead. She was itead. She couldn’t I said ‘Barb." I just said "Barb," louder at her but she couldn’t answer me. Finch was near breaking and the judge called a recess until next Monday morning. Warren Official Dies WARREN m - Seized by a heart attack at his dty hall office, Thomas L. Butcher, water superintendent of Warren, died yesterday. He was 51. Number Is Lowest in Decade Sewage Disputes Cut Housing Permits Oakland County’s legal troubles in building new sewers was a big factor last year in the county’s issuing of (ewer housing permits than in any other of the decade. AAA Only 5,141 dwelling permits were granted throughout the county, compared to 6,494 in 1958 and 12,-709 in 1954, the biggest year, according to figures released by the Oetroit Regional Planning Commission. The sharp decline was not restricted to Oakland County, however. The Cemmlssten said the entire Detroit regional area—> Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Monroe and put of Washtenaw uea, compared to 24,396 in 195$, ous low. This wu a 12.4 per cent drop. AAA Besides the lack of sewer facilities, the DRPC blamed the shortage M mortgage money for the ward trend too. Construction ot only 21,^ dwellings was permitted in this Following is a breakdown of 1958 and 1959 permit totala for the region: CttaDcei CoubUci ItM IHI Numbtr Ptr Ctnl M«corab S.1SS S.U3 4M S.4 Oakland t.4M S.u: —I.IU -ZO.t Wtyaa 11.067 I.IIS —1,172 —US Bloomitrld Township lod all other Oakland County communi-tleo In honsing permits with 47C. Fnrmington Township was second irith 444, Southfield third with 417, and Waterford Town-ship foorth wUh 8M. Bloomfield Township ranked 10th in the number of pkmits issued among the communities in the De-trerit region. Last year showed a marked lag in construction in south Oakland communities because of drainage problems, the commission found. ^ t — 616 —66 4 -12.6 ‘TOlaU 26,2N 21.272 —2,626 Totals for last year tor all Oakland ureas follow. All figures equal net gain of resldenfinl version 4>t existing stractues to ribd dwelling units, mlniu dwelling nnit demolitions. Aaterlks n. Persistence Pays: Wedding Bells Ring GRAND RAPIDS (UPD—Alvin Noffslnger, 75, fulfilled a dream he has harbored since he was 12 years old when he married Velva Rohr, 70, here last night, ★ ★ ★ Noffslnger first decided he wanted to marry Velva 63 years ago in Rose Hill, Ohio, but her parents said she was too young to marry. The ardent suitor persisted even after Vehra’s family moved from Itoae Hill to Wexford County, a few years after the eonnle first met. He came to Michigan with his family a year tater. In 1906 he inroposed marriage four Umes^ but each time^ wedding plans were blocked by Velva’s parents' objections that she was too young. Frustrated, both Velva and Noffslnger eventually married someone else. Velva married William.J. Bigelow but her husband died. Noffslnger became a widower. Finally. Noffslnger tried again. This time Velva accepted and there were no objections. CUrkiton ...... CltwMn ........ CoBimeroe Twp. Parminiira ''wp. . Hlahlae Hoilr < ---, Twp. ................. Huatlngton Woodi ..........h.... 11 Indtpendence Twp................ C8 K«i(0 Harbor ..................... 6 Lake Anseliu .................... 1 Royal Oak . Royal Oak Twp. Soutbflald ...... South Lyon Sortaattald Twp. a-lvan Lak» ■■ Troy .......r....: . BtonmnaM Twp. . amBtmi THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1960 Pontiac Central Regains Its Winning Touch Chiefs in 71-ti Romp-Expense of Flint Central Pontiac Central 77 Pontiac North. .51 Southfield ...:75 Walled Lake ..61 Clarkston.....87 Rochester ....60 BloomfieldHills60 FlintCentral...44 Berkley ......38 Waterford ....60 Fartningfon ...59 W. Bloomfield .69 Romeo..........46 Holly..........54 12 PCH Cagert Play, 9 Score in Runaway Valley Triumph Flint Northern U, Art flMlnow T2, Sajr Cttir .rtbur Mill 41 Bjr BIIX OOKNWEIX Pontiac OntraTi title- con-scioiu basketball team returned to the victory trail Friday night—and how! Every member of the 12-man varsity squad saw action, and ifine of them scored as the Chiefs lambasted Flint Central. 77-44, in a Saginaw Valley Conference game at the PCH gymnasium. It was close only daring the 1st quarter, then conch Art Van Kysin’s hot-ohoaflag warriors The Chiefs trailed five times in the 1st period, once by four points,, before bagging six straii^ht points in the last minute to gain a 20-15 lead entering the ^ stanza. ★ ♦ * It was never a contest after that. The Chiefs poured 25 points through the hoop in the 2nd session, for a comman^g 43-26 halftime edge and the rest was merely frosting on the cake. ★ • * Pontiac's lead zoomed to 61-32 at the end of the 3rd quarter and Joe Dowdy's Flint Indians were behind by 33 points, 67-32, early in the 4th period before Van Ryzin emptied his bench. The 77-point spinrge represents Pontiac's grrateot oftenoive H-fort of the 1PSM« campaign, the best previoHS effort being a » point spree here Jan, S when PCH defeated Bay CUy Centrai,. The defending SVC champs collected 34 field goals, dso tops this year. * * * Pontiac's easy win kept the Chiefs at the top of the Valley standings by half a game with a 6-1 record * * * Runnerup Flint Northern stayed right on Pontiac's heels last night and virtually eliminated Artliur Hill from further title contention by whipping the Hillites, 56-42, at Flint. Saginaw High trounced Bay CHy, 72-60, at Safeinaw in the other league game. Northern Sure of Inter-Lakes Title Tie ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ \ ★ Waterford Falls; Walled Lake Wins Ortonville Is Back in Form, 63-59 Eleventli Rated North County 5 and Georgs Fed were the ringleaders in yesterday’s maaway win for the Chiefs. Robertson served notice that he’s rounding into the top form after his recovery from a broken wrist by firing 18 points to capture individual game scoring honors. Pritchett came next with 17 and Fed contributed 14. * * * The Robertson-Pritchett-Fed trio accounted for all but two of the 23 points in the 2nd stanza with Ute agile Fed netting nine and Rob-ertsiHi eight. ■ ★ h * It was a miserable evening lor Valley scoring leaders. Flint Central's Jack Rashleigh, the loop|s top scorer entering yesterday' game, was held to six points. PoHr tiac's Booker Humer, who went into the contest tied for 2nd place, tallied only two points and fouled out late in the 3rd stanza. Net a single Flint Central points by Jim Oope|and topped also used It cagers and niim scored. The 1st quarter was a see-saw affair with Flint enjoying a 10-6 edge midway through the session. Pontiac took the lead for keeps in the final minute on a field goal and two foul shots by Pritchett. Then the romp began. It it * Junior forward Leon Prentice saw bis first action in a PCH varsity uniform after regaining scholastic eligibility and he made The victory was Pontiac's 2nd iver thb Indians this season and napped a two-game tosing skein or the Chiefs. It was the 8th itraight loss ftw the Indians. leav ng them stuck in. the VaUiy base nenl with a 1-7 mark and 1-10 atogether. Bunur l <0-3 S BudMB 3 1-3 sr“ I« iifeit « Dill 10-0 4 Cooper 3 0-0 brf a '5EES? a Rob'Uon 9 Copeiand i 3 0-d « Moore 1 J-J H d’burir • t O-O TOMU34 ^0-33 77 ToUU 0 0-14 44 leMobrOMrlen Control . “ “ ’• Wtwnl... •eOoa^Sn^l YOU CA.NT HA\'E IT — Pontiac'Central's Fred Staley (left! holds the ball away from the outstretched arms of Him Central's Jim Copeland in last night’s Valley game at PQl. Watching the action is referee Jim Bobby. The Chiefs beat Flint easily. 77-44. By DICK BUCK One rut sometimes leads tu another. So it shouldn't, be surprising that Waterford extended its loeing streak to six straight by bowing to Southfield 7360. The final seere Is no true Indication of most of the game, which was close uq^ early In the 4th qnnrter. Southfield exploded from a nar row'5531 edge early in the firaJ stanza to a 14-point bulge, 69-56, with two minutes remaining in the game. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Bluejays literally broke thq Skippers’ hearts — on eight breakaways during the game good for 16 uncontested points. This was point more than the nfargin of victory, Waterford didn’t help its cau.se by missing 13 of 25 tries ht the foul line. Walled Lake meanwhile continued its upswing in the league by nipping Faimlngton •1-56 to play. Harvey Chapman's Odder tied the score 59-S9 Just a mi earlier. Farmington tied the several times in the second hall but never managed the lead. The victory moved Walled Lake ito second place fai the league behind Northern which has virtually clindted the title with a 7-6 mark. ' j Chapman finished with 25 while Allen had 19 tor the winners. Two Southfield players, John Van Brunt and Ed Scfalaft to score only nine points less than the entire Skipper^ quintet. Van Brum bucketed Schlalf 25. Ray Robinson paced the Sapper offense with 16 points, loflowed by Ed Stigers who had 15. The hosts spotted Waterford aa early 8-t lead, but qnickly came bark to go ahead, ltd. midway Ikntagh the 1st period. Southfield led at the end of the 1st period, 18-15. Waterford'd rebounding came to life early in tbe'2nd quarter and brought the Skippers back to a 21-21 deadlock. Waterford came back after trailing 27-21 at the midpoint of the 2nd stanza to again tie the score, 28-28, with a minute left in the hall. Defeats Imlay Win Gives Blackhawics Loop Lead; Showdown Next Week DON’T GET ORABBY! — The basketball Central’s Henry Robertson (32). Another hand is mighty popular In this picture as Qoyce can be seen in the upper left comer and Pon- Dickerson (20) and Bob Hudson (15) of Flint tiac’s Cleorge Fed (50) is in the background. Centra] struggle for possession with Pontiac The Chiefs won handily, 77-44. Rochester 60-46 Tri-County Winner Falcons Delay Romeo's Title March Any ideas Romeo had of running away with the Tri-Cotihty League basketball championship were squelched by Rochester last night. Gene Koaley’s Falcons went on a scortog binge la the qaartor at Bochester and handed Kodeo a ooaviacing W-48 drfeat, the 1st league setback In foar games tor the Bulldogs. i The home court also was friendly to Lapeer yesterday as the Panthers trounc^ L'Anse Clreuse, 67-48, in the other Tri-County contest. Rochester’s triumph; engineered y the 27-point scoring spree of Bill Mason, brought at least a temporary halt to Romeo's rapid run for he title. Romeo BOW leads the conference race with a 3-i record while Lapeer and Recbebter are th;^ for tod place at %-Z. L’Ame Crease stands 1-S. Each team close until the 4Ui quarter. Theiof L'Anse Creuse for its 2nd vie- The Rochester-Romeo game was two teams battled through a seesaw 1st half and were never more then four points apart with Romeo holding a 24-23 halftime lead. Rochester mo^ ahead for keeiM in the 3rd period and at one time led by seven points, but the Bulldogs kept plugging away and the Falcons were in from by only three entering the finale, 39-36. With Mason steering the attack, Rochester broke the contest wide opoi in the 4th period by outocoring the Bulldogs, rf-M. Mnoon bagged 11 of his 27 points in the final stanza as the Falcons palled steadily away. Bill Oenerfi contributed 17 points to the Rochester offense as the Falcons posted their 3rd win of the season in 10 starts. Jim Ritter paced Rom* with 16 points and teammate Larry L*lo added a doz-The loss gave Romeo an overall 56 record. Lapeer had no trout^e disposing tory in 11 tries. The Panthers jumped off to a 19-7 Ist-period advantage and led all the way, out-scoring L’Anse in every quarter. Tom Connors, Dick Schuerin and Art Dennis were Lapeer’s heavy scoring., artillery with 19, T7 and 14 points, respectively. Don Meldrum netted 15 for L’Anse, whose overall record now reads 1-y. Dtncen 4 1-10 4-1 J OkltB 1 1-3 7-0 37 Ortroet 1 1-3 0- 13 0 BIkck 1 0-0 1- 3 0 Ritter 0 0-0 17 Behmldt 4.\0-l Leto 4 4-0 Meyer 1 0-0 re ky f|aert4te » li 1! ifcS Big Jam for Boaters CTHldAGO (AP) - The Chicago National Boat Show opened Fri-dlay night with an estimated 35,-000 persons jamming the amplii-theatre.'V The Skippers continued their pattern of giving Southfield a lead and then fighting back into a tie in the 3rd period. After trailing 41-35, Waterford’s Jerry Leoris knotted the coum once more at 43 aidece with 3:50 left in the 3rd Eriod. Then came the 4th stanza. And the roof fell in on Waterford. The Skippers suddenly lost their effectiveness rebounding, t o o k pooriy directed shots and found a prnsing defense to be almost Ineftectlve. Southfield seemingly could do almost no wrong with their shooting, particularly the two big guns. Van Brunt and Schlaff. Van Brunt dropped eight and Schlaff 10 poinU in the high-powered final session. _ . . . 3 4-4 4 Hrdltck* 3 3-3 I Utlceri B 1-14 II 8chMfl 14 B-4 3S RokiDMm 7 3-3 M WUk'BOii 3 3-3 7 Newraao 3 3-4 3 -• - • II 4-1 31 L*wU 3 1-3 I Shipman 1 4.4 3 Bryee 4 1-3 7 Waterford . Uuan 1 4-4 3 W Smith * * * * ....Ml 4 7-10 IS Salay CarUr 1 0-4 3 MaUon 3 3-4 • Anderii........... _____D’B 3 1-3 7 C'pmaa 11 3-3 U Wllkoff S 5-7 II WaU 3 0-1 ' Maracos 4 0-14 ----------3 3-3 7 Hoping to regain some of the prestige it lost in the state Class C ratings by losii« to Millington last week, Ortonville put together a big 4th quarter to defeat Imlay City, 63-59, in a South Central League game last night. The victory gave Ortonville a half game lead over idle Oxford ii the league and made ready for the big showdown game next week at Oxford. It looked Hke cartolns for the 11th nuked Blackkawks as Im-lay run up a U putait lead midway In the third qoarter, but a full court preuu finally brought the score to S262 with lour minutes to play. A bucket by Jim Hutchings gave Ortonville the lead 55-53 and at Earl Richardson came through with a 3-pointer to break it open for Ortonville with 30 sec-ids left. Hutchings who got 23 points, collected 13 of them in the final quar ter. Richardson got 20 and Myers 18. Pete Brabb's 23 paced Imlay. OrfonvtUe Is now 8-1 for the ■eason and 6-1 In the league. Oxford to 4-1 in the 8CL. In another league game last night, Millington shoved North Branch deeper into the basement with a 5(M8 victory. Ned Lodt-wood’s 13 paced the srinners with Ralph Deshetsky getting 14 for North Branch. OSTONVILLE ____________ ro FT TF ro FT TF RIch-ion 4 <-t0 to Lom run B S-l IS Hutch'd I 7-3 33 Tha'PMD B 1-1 11 Myers B 3-3 IB Brinb 7 B-13 33 Hickey 0 4-1 0 Mnison 2 1-1 * Moors 1 0-1 2 Perkins 3 1-3 Brnsseku 0 0-4 4 Dty 4 0-4 Miner 0 4-4 * Touls 33 17-33 43 “ Seen by qunt4cr« OrtODTllle ...........14 13 14 1 Imlny ................14 II I] 1 Cage Results Amnda 74. Atoinat B4 Anchor Bay sT Mc« Haem 14 Bmn Arbor St. Thomas IB, Farminrion Our Lady of Serrovt SB BIrmIntham Bl. RaaelPark S3 Bloomfield Hllii SB. Holly 14 Clarkston 17, Waet Bloomfield to OlareneeTllle IB. Northvllle BS Flint S'weetern 74, Ovoseo 72 (1 ot Ferndtle 73, Bset Detroit 42 Femdale St. Jamei 47, Pontiac St. lUchael B7 Fenton 67. Flint Kearsley Bl Hamtramck 71. Bcoree Bl —^land Park St. Benedict II, chard Lake Bt. Mary II Highland I Orchard smee m. Mary je ., Richland Park 70, Wyandotte 41 Lake Orion SB. Clawson 14 Lapeer 47. L'Ahm Creuie 41 Memphl* 47, Orydeo 44 Millington BO. tforth Branch M Madison Lamphere 4A Det. C’y Day 3l OrtonrUle 43, luMf CUT M Fontlae Centtal77, Flint Central 44 Fbntlac Northern SI, Berkley 3B Royal Oak Dondero 73, Maorae 71 Rochester 10. Romeo-4B Southfield 7B, Waterford M iaflnav 73. bay City Central SB Troy 71, Oak Park 44 Utica 74. Bl Clair Shores S. Uke 37 a knet> Injniy. He came c«t In the tod half frith the knee toped and aeemed a bit hampered on score seven of k t pointa In ro FT TF ^ge Stars Huskies Trounce Berkley 51-38 DENNIS \TNCENT A 6-1 ceifter, Vincent worked well on rebounds and contributed eight points to a 51-38 Pontiac Northern win at Berkley which clinched at least a tie for the Inter-Lakes title. Need One More Win for Crown; Thompson, Norton Top Scoring By CHUCK ABAIB Pontiac Northern blew hot and cold all the way but still had little trouble posting a 51-38 triumph at Berkley to Ttrap qp at least a share of the Inter-Lakes championship last night. le Hurides seventh straight league \ictoiy. A frin in any of the three remainhig loop ontesta uriO give PNH ito first ■L trophy In any qxirt hi this pening seasoiL WsOed Lake, enrrenity strang. ekaaee to catek Diek HaO’a eag-ets. They ctaak at the Viking esart next FrUay aa It eaald be settled right ipHa and there. Northern frill be iiuihing hard for a sweep of the final trio in hopes of having a perfect league record as against friiat to eiqiected to be a winlesB “outside” finish. * * * The only non^oop game left comes up Tuesday at Hualdeville when Pontiac Central aseka a repeat (d an earlier romp. PNH Trill have to Hmw a ftreat deal more thaa It did tost alght to five the powerlal Chicta aay tronble. niey played la\ BILL MASON Rochester’s only veteran poured in 27 points to feature a upset of unteaten Romeo in a Tri-County game. Mason and his mates won on a strong last half, 60-46. Birmingham Wins, 61-53 EML Has Four Way Tie For the 4th straight basketball night, the lead in the Eastern Michigan League has changed. W n W Birmingham, Ferndale, Port Huron and East Drfroit are all back in a four-way tie for first place after each had enjoyed shortlived leadership at one time during the past three weeks. the leader prior to last alght, 73-42; Birmingham booaeed Ha-lel Park. 81-63, aad Port Huroa spanked hapless Royal Oak Kim-baU, 67-33. The Maples led 41-21 and never were in trouble except for a thtod period drought when Hazel Park got 14 straight points to move within 43-39. Birmingham got only two Utica Rolls Easily to 74-37 Victory Utica continued jts high scoring barrage in winning its 7th game in t4|c starts by drubbing South Lake. 74-37, last night. h ♦ * The Chieftains had a 39-13 halftime advantage aided by a 27 point second quarter. ★ ♦ * Fred Saltier, 6-3 senior, hit for 32 points on 10 field fi:oals and 12 free throws. He got help from Dean Mikulski with 15 and Dan Moshenko with 13. Steve Rid»rds> 12 was high for South Lake. [points in the period, but then pulled away in the final quarter. Merv Gallup was the Birmingham pacesetter with 20 while three Hazel Park players each got 17 and accounted for all but two of the total points. Jim Zeiter, Bob Fulcher and Bill Boldt each had 17. Femdale avenged an eartler loss to East Detroit frith Dpavit StIiMon pouring la 36 points, kto highest oatpiit of the season. Not aa East Detroit pla.ver managed to hit doable figures. Gary Laughlin had 20 and Bill Barr 17 in Port Huron’s win over KimbaU. ★ ★ ★ Port Huron led 17-3 after ooe quarter and never was seriously threatened. ■A ■A ♦ Birmingham’s visit to Port Hu- ron next week could be the dim-fnating game for one of the t^ams as Ferndale and East Detroit each ' have easier games against Hazel Park and Mt. Clemens. Ga{da Trails by Three in Colombian Tourney CALL Colombia «fi-Bob Wat-son of Ardsloy-Oa-HiHboa, N.Y., took a oae-strpke lead at the halfway point of the Colombia Open golf toumameat yesterday whew he shot a 71 for a SS-hole talal of 143. A A A Jnlio Hemaades of Colorabia who ohot a 76 for the first round lead feU off to s 74 sad dropped to seeoBd place with a 144. Bob Gajda ot Pontiac. Mich., trailed Wttoon by three strokeo a 74. The game was all Northern after it was deadlocked 7-7 wiyi 4:29 gone on the clock. The quarter ended 14-7 and winners pulled sway to stay. A seven-point spree by aggressive Steve Thompson made it 236 midway Into the second period. It was cut down to 26-16 at halftime as new Berkley scoring ace Ken Martins started to find the range. ahead by 17 before Berkley get golBg again. Another streak by the Red and WMto pat K back to 17 at 3T Every time Berkley would start fightii« back trying to make a game out of it the Hui^do would catch tire, get the points back, and then coast along again. The closest the graduation-riddled Bears got in the closing eight minutes was 11 despite the efforts ot Martin, who finished with 20. made seven of 10 floor shots after starting out l-lor6. A well-worked Northern zone prevented the home club from getting many easy ibots and the rebound work ot Thompson. Dennis Vincent and newconner BUI Seke-iich didn’t allow many second chances. Thompson topped the Huskies with 15 foUoired closfely by Bruce Norton’s 14-U in the initial half. They had a 33.3 field goal shooting percentage to Berkley’s 24. Tho'pwe 4 7-7 II WwerUt 1 S-4 ‘ Norton I S-B 14 Dorldt 1 S-l Ffdjmik 1 4-B I Mortln B 4-7 St 3 t-3 B Cbopp B S-B' -'t 1 B-1 3 Doncy 1 1-3 ; 3 B-f 4 Jonn 1 4-B -........0-3 3 I 3-1 1 Oront I 0-0 B >h 3B B-ll 41 Totolt 34 |-13 11 Seoro By qurtori Blrmlni^am ........ 33 IB Dondero Edges AAonroe Steve Richey’s foul shot in the final 30 seconds clinched a 72-71 victory for Royal Oak Dondero over Monroe last night in a Border Oties League basketball game at Monroe. Big John Meadows paced the Dondero attack with 29 points and teammate Howard Bryant added 24. It was the 7th victory in 10 games for Dondero. Nears Thumb Title Armada Closer to Crown Armada moved closer to the Southern Thumb League crown last night by handing Its closest competitor, Almont, a 76-53 setback.' Two other hip and tuck games featured league play as Memphis edged Dryden 47-46, and Capac nipped Brown Oty, 44-43. Anchor Bay bounced New Haven, 59-50 ip the other contest. Terry Wills with 23. Ken Montgomery frith 18 and Julhia Traub with 15 paced the Armada attack which kept'a wide margin through- ut. Don Eschenburg and Jeff Bago-ciua each had 17 and Dave Bishop 13 for Alinont. Two foul shots in last five sec- (Hid by John StanUoiu won for Capac after Jerry Snyder had put Brown aty ahead, 43-12, on a free throw. Bill Abraham had 15 for the winners and John Liebler 12 for BroTvn Oty. AAA Dryden held a 4342 lead frith only 45 seconds to play but four perscnals and a technical helped the Memphis cause. HUdred Lenris and Ken Stahl had 10 for Memphis, Cari Gronden 14 for Dryden... AAA Dick Rivard’s 15 led Anchor Bay while New Haven’s Bill ling had 19 in a game friiich sair (he winners behind at hkimne, 3067. 7 ' , ' • THE rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1960 --Today's Televisionl^ograms- pNCfama tmlaM by •tetioM IMed !■ this coimn tn nbjMt tai^ehaiigs wlttMHt Bollo Cb»—el b-IWBK TV Chmiri 4—OimmI 7—WXraTV \ctouwl b-CKLITTV TOMGVrS TV mGHUGilTS «:W> (2) Basketball (cont.) (4) Milky (cont.) (7) Major League Baseball. (9) Popeye. S:M (2) Bowling. (4) Honeymooners. (7) Baseball (cont.) . (9) Talent C^avan. 7;M (2) Four Just Men. (4) Man From Interpal (7) Girl Decoy. t (9) MlUion Dollar Movie. Drama: George Sanders, “Hangover Square, (’45). 7:» (2) Perry Mason. (4) (color) Bonanza. (7) Dick dark. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) 8:M (2) Mason (cont.) (4) Bonanza (cont.) (7) John Gunther. (9) Film (began at 7 p.m.) 8:30 (2) Dead or Alive. (4) Man and the Challenge. (7) Leave It to Beaver. (9) Ctnad 9:00 (2) Mr. Lucky. (4) The Deputy. t7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Hockey. Detroit at T> ronto. 9:30 (2) Have Gun, Will Travel. (4) (color) World Wide 60. (7) Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (began at 9 ^ p.m.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke. (4) World Wide 60 (cont.) (7) JubUee U.S.A. (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m.) 10:19 (9) King Whyte Show. 10:30 (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Sgt. Bilko. (7) Jubilee (cont.) (9) Crime Does Not Pay. 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs. 11:09 (2) (4) (9) News. Sports, Weather, (7) Whirlybirds. 11:16 (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Gregory Peck, “The Paradine Case,” (’48). 11:90 (4) Saturday Movie. Comedy: Melvyn Douglas, Loretta Young, "He Stayed For Breakfast.” (’40); Drama; William Holden, ’’Golden Boy,” (’39). 11:95 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Merle Oberon, ’’Night Song.” (’47); Drama: Ginger Rogers, “Suicide Fleet.” (’31). 11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Boris Karloff, “Frankenstein,” (’32). 8UNDAV MORNDta 7:55 (2) Meditations. 8:09 (2) Religion for Shut-ins. 8:95 (9) BOlboard. 8:30 (2) Christophers. (9) Herald of ’Truth. 9:65 (4) News. b:00 (2) Court of Health. (4) Church at the Cross- 8:39 CU Lawman. Western. (7) U n d e r s t a n d I n g Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. ;M (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Catholic Hour. (7) Qiristlan Science. (9) Oral Roberts. 45 (7) Accent 1:99 (2) This Is The Life. (4) Bozo the down. (7) Faith for Today. (9) Sacred Heart. 19:15 (9) Little Theater. 10:30 (4) Cartoon Time. (7) Fun House. (9) Christophers. U:09 (4) (color) George Pierrot. (7) John Hopkins. (9) Special Agent. 11:15 (2) Little Lulu. 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Michigan Conservation. (7) ’Three Stooges. (9) Gilead Baptist Church. Ill 45 (4) Americans at Work. SUNDAY AFTERNOON U:99 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. of M. Presents. (7) Championshi,> Bowling. (9) Abbott and (jostello. 13:30 (4) Builder’s Showcase. (2) Dateline U.N. (9) Damon Runyon ”Theater. :00 (4) Winter Baseball. (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie. (2) Young People’s Concert. :S0 (7) Youth Bureau. (2) Movie. 1:0(1 (7) Bishop Pike. 9:30 (4) Pro Basketball. (7) Championship Bridge. (2) Sunday Sports Spectacular. (4) Pro Basketball. 3:15 (4) (color) NBC Opera Company. 3:39 (7) Championship Bridge. (9) Movie. 4:99 (7) Paul WincheU. 4:30 (2) Free the Nation. (4) Championship Golf. (7) Broken iirrow. 5:09 (7) Matty’s Fundy. (2) Conquest. 9:39 (2) GE College Bowl. (4) Time: Present. (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Science Fiction SUNDAY EVENLNG TV 9:00 (2) Small World. Murrow. (4) (color) Color Theater Drama. (7) Citizen Soldier. Adventure. (9) Popeye. Cartoons. 4:30 (2) Twentieth Century. (7) Rescue 8. Adventure. (9) Buccaneers. Adventure. (2) Lassie. Drama. (4) Overland Trail. Western. (7) Colt .45. Western. (9) Movie. Adventure. Hollywood Startime: "The Black Swan.” (1942). An English buccaneer who has plundered the seas with great facility decides to reform. Tyrone Power. 7:30 (2) Dennis The Menace. (7) Maverick. Western. (56) Guest Traveler. (2) Ed Sullivan. Variety. (4) (color) Sunday Showcase. Drama. (56) Platform. Discussion. 1:59 if) Meditations. Joan Fairfax. Variety. " 4:55 (2) On the Farm Front. (56) Art and Artists. Discussion. (2) G. E. Theater, Drama. (4) (color) Dinah Shore, Variety. (7) Rebel. Western. (9) Movie. Musical Comedy. Command Performance: "Anchors Aweigh.” (1945). Two sailors, on leave in San Diego,, head for Hollywood where they run into a beautiful extra who is out to become a great singdr. Frank iSinatra, Gene Kelly, Kathryn Grayson, Jose Iturbi. (56) Great Decisions. Discussion. 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. (7) Alaskans. Adventure. 10:00 (2) Jack Benny. Comedy. (4) Loretta Young. Drama. 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? Panel. (4) Not For Hire. Adventure. (7) 21 Beacon Street. 11:00 (2) News. Carl Cederberg. (4) News. Ven Marshall. (7) I c e Hockey. Black Hawks vs. Red Wings. (9) News. Lamont Tilvon. 11:15 (2) Weather. Betty Bahr. (4) Weather. Ed Carson. (9) Movie. Drama. Starlight Theater: “Sins of Pompeii. ‘ The story of young lovers caught in a net of intrigue and violerit retribution, climaxed by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. Micheline Prelie, George Marshal. 11:30 (2) SporU. (4) Sports. John Parker. (2) Movie. Comedy. Night-watch Theater; "Sitting Pretty.” (1948). A suave and sophisticated stranger hired as a baby-sitter l>y a young couple. Clifton Webb, Maureen O’Hara. 11:30 (4) Movie. Adventure. Sunday Night Playhouse: “The Black Arrow.” (1948). At the close of the War of the Roses, a young knight returns to his castle to avenge murder fo his father. Louis Hayward, Janet Blair. (7) Movie. Mystery. Armchair ”Theater: "Deadly Game." (English; 1954) Southern Spain is the locale of this tale of murder and intrigue centering about a valuable new drug. Lloyd Bridges. Simone Silva, Finlay Currie. MONDAY MORNLNG (4) Continental Classroom. 6:30 (4) (color) Continental <3ass-room. 7i09 (4) Today. (2) ”rv Cdlegc. (ti Funews. f:S9 (3) Felix 4he Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 1:00 (2) News, 1:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. ):30 C» Johnny Ginger. ):00 (2) Ffr Better or Worse. (4) NBCf Playhouse. 0:30 (2) Movie. (7) Stage 3. (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Doi«h Re Mi—Quiz. 10:36 (9) BlUboard. 10:30 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9)'.Ding Dong School. 10:55 (7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is R^ht. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott A Costello. 11:30 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (9) Six' Gun Judge. 11: a (7) Detroit Today. MONDAY AFTERNOON M (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Youth .’SO. 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That’ Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. 13:46 (2) Guiding Light. 13:50 (9) News. (4) B(dd Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:30 (7) Topper. (2) As World Turns. 1:65 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 3:00 (2) Medic. (4) (Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (2) House Party. 3:00 (2) MilUonaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Gock. (9) Movie. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy (9) Robin Hood. 5:00 (2) Movie. (4) -(color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. 5:30 (7) My Friend Flicka. i:60 (9) News. Successful Farm Week Winds Up EAST LANSING (f)-One of the best attended Farmers’ Week programs in history wound up at Michigan State University yesterday. Officials estimated roms 50,000 visitors viewed a variety of exhibits and heard hundreds of farm lectures. t At a clf>sing banquet, ‘seven groups of top Michigan farmers were; dted for outstanding agricultural feats. - Highest ranking farmers in each group included: ★ ★ ★ Victor Genient of Lenawee Count;) with an average crop yield index of 151. Paul Anibal of Shiawasee County with an average gross income of 1191 per $100 of expense. Maurice John of Isabella County with qverage diary products sales of $550 per cow. Robert Baccus of Houghton County with an average egg s^les per hen of $11.49. Maurice Pancake of Kalamazoo County with an average of 10 pigs weaned per litter. Gerald Starling of Clinton County with an average of 1.46 lambs raised per ewe. ’— All the averages were for three-year periods. An Ottawa County farmer, Eli Nykamp, was also honored for general labor efficiency. 3:30 8:00 Television Features land, Ohio. It is ian oxygen dispenser weighing less than t>vb pounds and canrying a one-hour supply of pUra medicpl oxygen. It starts flowing the instant the mask is put to face. He's in the Dog House (That's What He Wanted) UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio s a watch dog, a part collie named Lassie is in the doghouse figuratively as well as literally. Awakened by her howling, owner Frank Schwartz found her sitting outside her doghouse in a driving rain. Inside was a raccoon. Lassie refused to attack the raccoon and Schwartz finally shot the intruder. Pony Express Born Just 100 Years Ago WASHINGTON — "WANTED— Young skinny wiry fellows not over eighteeii. "Must he expert riders willing to risk death ^ily. Orphans preferred. Wages $25 a week. Apply, Central Overland Express, Alta Bldg., Montgomery St.” The above advertfoement, which appeared in San Fr»ncisco newspapers 100 years as^, marked the birth of the Pony Express, the Na-tionai Geographic Society says. The Express lasted only a year and a hall, but the Jfoys who en-w II wei^s-ipen/it the end ol BREATH or UTE—Marcella tervlce. Komara demonstrates a new ^ i emergency life saver in Cleve-j Tbe need ^ faster mail to C^ By United Press International BONANZA, 7:30 p.m., (4) Rbsita (Patricia Medina), a former dance hall girl, becomes part ol a scheme to drive homesteaders from their Virginia City land. (Color) JOHN GUNTHER’S HIGH ROAD, p.m., (7) Shirley Yamaguchi is the guest guide for a visit to typical Japanese homes, festivals and shrines. -. <1» -Tocidy's Radio. Programs WCAK (IIM) WPON (1 WJBK (ISM) WXn. Ntwi. Wtb«r CKLW. Nesi WCAR. Xewi. P«it WPON. Ntwi. Sportl • :sa—WJR. IlirM SOBI WWZ. Monltar CKLW, Sm. et SMU WPON, CuUUeUt* WJBIL Jack BtUboy im-min. Brosdwtr WZYZ. Trti W«lM CKLW, Mtsadne WJBK. Jack Btllbor WCAK. Woodllnt »:SS-WJR.\IUUf Ion wwj. Bunaar uuiie CKLW. Hab:\ Chrbtlan WJBK. WorWTomotrow ISiSS—WJR. N0Wf.\Brmni WWJ, Radio Pulrit wxrz. Ntwi. Buh, ■:SS-WJR. Srmphany i-wwj. Old Opnr IS:IS-CKLW. Patrick Il;ts-WJR. Neva Bporta SONOAT MOBNtNO •:SS-WJR. Farm Rertew CKLW. Album TlBu WJBK. BfOtberbeod Hr. «:M-WJR, Oriaa 1:4a—WJR. PaaoriU Hrmni WXTZ. Parm Nein CKLW. March ot Faith WJBK. Crucified Hour WCAR. Newi, Woodttn( WWJ, Marinor-i Churcb WXtZ. OuMt Btar CKLW, Banther Tab. WJBK. ProUatant Hour S:44-WJR. Hewa, Hart WWJ. StOfTland WXTZ. BIMo Claaa CKLW, Tour Worahlp Ron WJBK, llpmiia Wa Lova Wt^ Oabrarr BapUM SiSP-WJBI. Raotra Pallor WXTZ. Wtaea at, RoaUnf CKLW. PooHae Baptltt WJBK. AT* Marta WCAR, Back to C ■ WCAR, M4*a Patrick Buh, Beat BtbM plaeohal »bor \ PPPON, Obrittopbor i'.SS-WJR. Cbabol Hour ^ (rWJ, Mowa. Soouu \ CKLW. Voice of Prophecy^ WJBK. Town Hall WPON. Xnamanuel BapUat l;S4—WJH. Leymen a Hr. •ON. Conwal MatbodUt WXTZ, Sunday Baat CKLW, Labor Neva WCAR. Ntwa, Woodllaf WJBK. Mewa. Muaio WPON. Muale l!:S*-WJR. Sunday Supl’mt WWJ. Nowa. French WXTZ. Nowi, Bun. Boot CKLW. Ron Knovloa PJR, HI P t. Muale S:t»-WJR. UN. Muale WWJ. Bympbon WCAR. Newi. Lofan tonaamltb a. Ufu r of Dec D. I:a»—WJR. Jr. Tn. Meet. WXTZ. Radio Bible WCAR. Newi. Locaa WXTZ. Dr. Pierce CKLW. Newa, Knovloa WJBK. Bun. Bounda S:SP-WJR, setb Century WXTZ. Trutb Herald WCAR. Newk, Lofao WXTZ. Manlon Ponim CKLW. Knowlea WCAR. Newi. Loyan WPON. Pontiac Weekend CKLW. Hebrew Wltneaa WXTZ. Bun Beat 1:44—WWJ. Newa. Monitor CKLW. Radio Cburch WXTZ. Hockey WJBK. Titan TopICi WCAR. Newa. Thomaa WPON. Coneeraatlcn Fleet WJBK, Detroit Speaki 5,M—WWJ. Newa. Monitoi WWJ. Newa. Monitor CKLVI, Reelval WJBK, Hewa. Bterao WCAR. News. Thomei WPOk, Church S:S4—WJR. Symphony CKLW. Th# Quiet Hr. t:4S-CKLPk Orotte Pt. B{ WCAR, NeVe WPON. UbeTty Baptist t:SS-WWJ. Cathollo Roui CKLW. Dr. Barntaouse WPON. Xpiscopal Hour WXTZ. College News WXTZ. Christian Action CKLW, Billy oraham WPON. Music I4:jS-WJR. Ask Professor WWJ, eternal Light CKLW. Lutheran Hour WJBK. viewpoint WXTZ. Reelval Il;i4-WJR, News. Sports WWJ. Newt. Monitor WXLZ. Ptlgrlmege CKLW. Klder Morton WJBK, Newi. Conoert Hall lltsa—WJR. Newi. Muste CKLW. Album WJBK, AdoleieenU MONDAY MORNINO g:04-WJR. Newt. Ag'elt. WWJ. Newt. RoberU WXTZ. Fred Wolf CKLW. Rooeter Club WJBK. Newt. Tom OearfO WCAR. Newi. Shorldaa wrpoN. Early Bird g:g»-WJR. Muale HeU CKLW. Bye Opener WJBK. Parm Rpt.. OoArfi 1;t4—WJR. Newt. Musle WWJ. Neeri. Roberta WXTZ. Newt, r-' WPON. Newi, Casey WJBK. News. Tom George I:t4—WJR. News, Murrey WWJ, Newt, Music WXTZ. Breakfast Club CKLW. News. Toby David WJBK, Newt. Reid WPON. News, Urk WCAR. Newt. Mert]ra -WJR. Music 1:00-WJR, Choral WWJ. Newi. Haggard CKLW. Joe Vin WJBK, Reid . WPON, Lewie MONDAY AFTERNOON 1:44—WJR. Bhowcas4 WWJ. Neve. Story CKLW. Joe Veo WPON. Chuck Levis WCAR. Jlevt. Mutle ti44—WJR, Sboveeae WWJ. Neva Maxwell CKLW. Joe Van WPON. .Bob Lark g:44-CKLW, Ntya. ihUt Bk. 4:4S-WJR. Muck HaU WWJ, Nova Preoeb WXTZ. Winter CKLW. Nova Music WCAR. Neve. Bennett WPON. carriage Trade •WORLD WIDE 60, 9:30 p. Freedom is sweet and bitter, study of Africa's drive for independence, as exemplified in Ghana. SUNDAY YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERTS, p.m., (2) Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic hono: Gustav Mahler, marking the lOOtii anniversary of the composer-conductor. PRO BASKETBALL, 2:30 p.m. I) Philadelphia Warriors ploy t. Louis Hawks at Kiel Auditor-im in St. Louis. SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACU LAR, 3 p.m., (2) The 50th annual Darthmouth Winter Carnival, from Hanover, N.H. (90-minutes) CONQUEST, 5 p.m., (2) A demonstration of a "‘moon boun'ce," in which a voice is beamed to the moon by radio and its reflection is picked up three seconds later 3,000 miles away. SMALL WORLD, 6 p.m., (2) Carl Sandburg, Senate Minority leader Everett Dirksen and British Author Northcote Parkinson in a partial repeat of their (liscussion of Abraham Lincoln. ’TWEN’nCTH CENTURY, p.m.. (2) "The Dust Bowl," films showing how dust storms of th> 1930s almost created a desert u the southern great plains. OVERLAND TRAIL. 7 p.m.. (4) Premiere episode of this new full hour western-adventure series. Lynn Bari portrays Belle Starr, a female outlaw. Series regulars: William Bendix. Doug McQure. ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p.m. (2) Guests are Teresa Brewer, Carol Lawrence, Robert Peters, Jan Murray, Rowan and Martin. SUNDAY SHOWCASE, 8 p.m (4) A romantic comedy about young woman whose pre-marital jitters lead her into the arms of another man. Starring Sally Ann Howes, Christopher Plummer and Buster Keaton. (Color.) O.E. THEATER, 9 p.m., (2) Kim Hunter and Rod Taylor in a story of parents who learn theii ehild hiLs leukemia. DINAH SHORE SHOW, 9 p.m, (4) Top vauleville acts are recreated, with Darvas and Julia, The Half brothers, Joe Jackson, The Treniers and Gene Sheldon, (Color.) JACK BENNY SHOW, 10 | (2) George Gobel and Molly" are Jack’s guests. lAIRkTTA YOUNG SHOW, 10 p.m., (4) Ricardo Montalban plays an itinerant laborer who imixess-^ et a farmer but not the fanner’s ' thiuflhtcr.- MacMurray Show Is Satire About Cowboys By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—"Cowboys Can Be Creeps” Is positively not the subtitle of the TV show, "The American Cowboy,” which Fred MacMurray, Max Liebman and other deep thinkers .are presenting Feb. ll)—but Fred MacMurray admits it could have been. "What was a cowboy’s honie-on-the-range life like? What was his take-home p^y? When he paid his income tax. could be charge off deterioration on his horse, and were the oats deductible? What was the cowboy’s favorite breakfast food? Bloody Marys? Whitt was a cowboy doing when he wasn’t cowboying? Cowglrllng? _ "He must have gotten off bis horse WILSON once in a while—otherwise there wouldn’t have been all those little cowboys," MacMurray grinned when we talked about it the other day. Then be added. "That’s a line from the show.” Another thing—what really went on Inside those covered wagons? Which, Incidentally, must have smelled awful. ★ ★ ★ I mean, they were so crowded! And there were no breath-perfumes back thar in the 80s and 90s. Caorl Burnett, Edle Adams, Hans Konreld and Wally Cox intend to show that some of the cowpokes had to sleep hanging up on nails. ”It may seem strange for me to be doing this show, since I’ve done a lot of westerns, but I guess it’s sort of a satire,” explained MacMurray. "Then there’s the cowboy as a method actor — gettin’ himself emotionally prepared to deliver some long speech such as ‘Yep’ or ‘Nope.’” "And there’s something that Isn’t funny — well, maybe It is, at that. I sing. ‘Western songs that never- ifornia had become acute by 1860 when nearly a half million people were living in what are now (fal-ifornia, Oregon and Washington. A letter from New York to the Pacific Coast often cost as much as $5 to send and took six months or a year to deliver. WiU said that a California Cmgressman might not receive helpful advice from his constituents until his term had expired. SENATOR GETS ACTION A senator’s complaint finally got action from a freighting and stage firm—Russell, Majors and Waddell. Determined to set up a fast mail service with California, they quickly built 190 stations, boi^ht 500 horses and hired 80 riders. An advertisement in the New York HeraM anoonneed that the Brat Pony Express courier would cany mall westward from the end of the telegraph line In Missouri starting April 3. 1866. On the appointed day, a great i crowd assembled on the streets ol St. Joseph, Mo., to see the rider The mayor proved equal to the occasion. ♦ ★ ★ “The mail must go!” he exclaimed. “Hurled by flesh and blood across 2,000 miles of desolate space —Fmi Kearney, Laramie, &uth Pass, Fort Bridger, Salt Lake Gty. Neither storms, fatigue, darkness, mounUin or Indians, burning sands or snow must stop the precious bags!” Each rider raced for about 100 miles, changing horses every 10 to 15 miles. His nail pouch weighed only about 15 pounds, for letters were written on paper as thin as chiflon. . The typical rider wore a buckskin sMrt, trousers tucked into high leather boots, and a slouch hat. the devoutly rellgtons managers of the Arm had done their best . They issued him not to drink or curse. With a single exception, the Pony Express riders got the mail pouch through every time despite Indians, wolves, mountain lions, and blizzards. Not sunwisingly, at least, one graduate ol the Pony Express later became famous. He was WU-Uam F. (Buffalo BiU) Cody. I Woman Driver Gets Herself in Real Hole ST. LOUIS (f) - Mrs. Alfrieda VicHprs drove by a barricade by mistake and got herself into a real hole. Her car skidded into a 15-foot construction excavation, landing upside down. ★ * A She was only slightly injured, but found she was unable to climb the steep sides cd the muddy hole. It was an hour later before a passerby heard her cries for help dqd summoned aid. YES! MacMURRAY quite made the Hit Parade. Like ‘Alfalfa Rose MacMurray and his wife, June Haver, have a ranch Up near San Francisco where he raises Angus cattle. He comes from Kankakee. 111., Beaver Dam, Wis., Waukesha, Wis;, and other places—and knows cowboys well. He asks June Haver to come down to lunch and meet the press, but she declines. it it ir "You’re the one that’s working. You go down and do your Interview.” she says. "June doesn’t want any-more of It, which I’m very happy about,” he says. Fred claims he’s got old clothes he hangs onto, figuring that some day he’ll get a picture or TV part he’ll need them in. Of dourse, this could run up into a warehouse of old clothes. He had to dig up some western clothes for the TV show about American cowboys and succeeded In buying some with a label of “Broken Bow, Mont..” on them. "I looked a little closer, though,” he said, "and discovered that their true origin was the New York garment district.” it it it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jackie Gleason says he dreams of opening a string of log cabins, "for old-fashioned presidents to be born in.” ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: A gentleman is a man who can tell you all about his problems—but doesn’t. Pres. Eli^enhower forecasts that ’60 will be our most prosperous year, and one husband said nervously: “I wish he wouldn’t talk that way In front of my wife.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1960) Wo can raak# yo«r call TODAY S TV Tacbttielaat to Servo Ton OPEN 0 - 0 OBEL TV ^The DR. JAMES O. WHITMER Chiropractic Oinic FE 2-4275 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Sf«ci«l Groip ClaiiM ii: ciio's BAUD cun rs t-sMi Rolling in Clover— Four-leaf Kind ATHENS. Ohio Uh — Mrs, Tom Henry is rolling in clover — t.he j four-leaf kind. |j Since last April 13, Mrs. Henryjj claims she has found more than | 1.500 four-ieaf clovers in the yard i at her home. In one day, she says, ■ she found 175. ■ She also found one six-leaf and ■ one seven-leaf clover which she ! put in her freezer for safe-keeping, g And five leafs—they’re a dime jg a dozen. But Mrs. Henry never ■ picks them. Bad luck, she says. ■ Acting Supervisor Puts Teeth In to Order Plea PENDLETON, N. Y. W - Peace Justice Franklin Schultz, acting supervisor for Pendleton, kept order at a recent hearing by telling the 100 persons present: ■‘Don’t grt me excited. I’m breaking in new dentines and I have to speak carefup. If I get excited, I won’t be alle to speak at all.” _ ir MOTOROLA j ■ Combination—Blond ■ S LIKE NEW ■ ! I Toot CaaratBle* ea Kclare ■ ■ Tab* ■ ■ 90 Dart ea Farit 6 tabor g 95 : w 30 Olhor Vied Salt to Cbeote ■ ! From —All ora Gooroaleed ■ at laatt 30 Dart ■ It Doesn't Scare Them TOJUNGA, Cfalif. (UPI) - Fourteen telephone threats that a bomb J was hid^n in the auditorium of^a Mt. Oeason Junior High School iH caused little fright among stu- ■ dents and teachers. The school has ■ auditorium. i|| OBEL RADIO and TV SERVICE Msk Tear Neigbber" ^300 Trade-in Allewanee on 21” TV for a 1959 Color 21” TV Sot Your Cost ^95 V AFTER TRADE-IN IMPTIHI OECTKK N. l25W.aiinSl nWS2S Open Every Evening ‘'til 9 _ -J-rr— yfff SEE US FOR PROFESSIONAL TV REPAIRS CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Aebme Radio A TV, 39 Aobara, FE 4-16S5 BoMwin Radio A TV, 1211 BoMwIo Avo^ FI M231 Coodoo*! Radio A TV, 36 S. Totooroph, FE 4-9736 C A V Salts A StrviOi, 151 Ookkad Avt,. FE 4-151S Dolby Radio A TV, 34t UM|h, FE 4-9802 Hooiptoa Eltctric Co, 125 W. Horoo, FE 4-2525 Hod's Radis A TV, 770 Orchord Uko A«o„ FE 4-5841 Jshosoa> Radio A TV, 45 L Wottoo Blvd,, FE A4569 Looheh TV Sorvico, 6734 Dixis Hwy„ Clorkstoii, MA 5-5311 LotioNr Radio A TV, 3530 Soikobow, Droytoo, OR 3-2652 MotropoRtoo TV, 919 Ordiard Loko kn^ FE 84M01 Obsl Rodto A TV, 3930 ENzobstti Uko RA, FE A4945 Rick TV, 1959 NorIb Opdyko Rd„ FE 442‘al Pfcsips Elsoirk Co„ 4341 Dfads, Oroytoo Ploiiit, OR 3.1217 Stsfooski Radio A TV, 1157 W. Horoo St.. FE 2-6967 Swssfs Radio A AppRooct, 422 WrHoroa SU FE 4-1133 Woltso Radio A TV, 515 L I : WoHoo Blvd« FE 2-2257 Wiffcip Radio A TV, 171 N. Hickory Rd„ MHsrd, MU 4-193S WKC ioc.. Sorvico Dopt„ 45 N. Porry St.. FE 3-7114 CoUAitif K\t^S^o(cc-t>voHici Ci35oclatLOft X