.*'7 Thf Weofhtr V.I. WMtkW ■»••• rWM^ mth YEA^ THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« ' Edition ♦ ★ ★ ♦ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JANUARY 16, }«60 —26 PAGES *“ ™”'**MoSTTOpS*r°"“^ 8c .. \; Haf8 on His H^d-Not to the Bing \peared Death in Plane Finance Deals Tangled Up His Happy Life SEES NO DRAFT — Adlai ^evenaon bolda onto his hat, symboliadng his relumanoe to consider himself a serious candidate tor the 1960 Democratic presidential nominatloi^ He told AP Wtr«»h«t* reporters at the State Department that he doesn't expect to be draftecLat the party's cdnvention. He was in Washington for a briefing on a trip lie'll make to Latin America. 3 face Treason for Anfi-Semitic NEW YORK Authorities are piecing togejther the tangled background of Julian Andrew Frank, the heavily insured young lawyer suspected of setting off a suicide bomb in a plane that'crashed Charges Acts TV Writers Strike May Halt Shows By The Associated Press \ An American representative at the Unlt^ Nations has called on the world organization to denpunce the outbursts of anti-Semitism throughout the wb^ld. The appeal was issued as a New York court ktunned A w A three youthful American HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (APi The Writers Guild, ’of America struck Hollywood televiskm production companies today. The strlooks Police withheld the boy's name, but said his father is a University of Detroit Elnglish teacher and his mother a nurse. The boy said at present only two boys beside himselF belong to the New York City, borne mtrd to strike motion picture companies night. This wouM leave movie \stiidioa with no scripts except wose on hand..^ 'hiere were reports that some producers had prefilmed many epiao^s of TV settos to provide a baddok and that they ha\-e personal s^ice contracts with some writers. ^ a spokesman df^me Writers GUild said the guild tract overrides any personal ice agreement. guild's Contract with the TV Alliance expired Friday night. Unresolved issues i^lude foreign and subsidiary rights. The writers' ispnlract with movie studios expiM Nov. 17. One of the chief unsettled i.ssues r-U.N. man Rights Commission to approve an appeal to all U.N. members to take appropriate artlons to preveat and pnnlsh anti-Se- One of the defendants. John Wallace, 21, self-styled leader of American Socialist Renaissance Party, was boastful on entering the court. But, after hearing the judge's comment, he pleaded "I'm insane. I did this in a state of intoxication." Co-defendants Hugh Barlow. 20. land Richard E. Phelps, 16. were equally shocked. With 34 persons aboard. The Manhattan District Attorney’s office Friday pictured Frank as a man enmeshed in financial dealings that could have wrecked his promising career. Friends saw him as a tali, lean man with a pretty wife and two handsome children who lived in an expensive suburban home, a man who could be as happy-go-lucky as he could be darkly brooding, and a man with a horror of planes and a strange predilection of death. in this dispute is the imlld's demand for a share of'.oroceedli from sales of post-1948 nmvies to television. \ The Screen Actors Guild wants a share of these proc< The actors’ contracts runs Jan. 31. There have been rei production will shift abroad if the actors also strike. Knudsen Chairman of City-Plant Group Semon E. Knudsen, General 5 sion. has been appointed chairman of the GM’s local Plant City Committee for 1960 by GM President John F. Gordon. This committee, composed executives from Ihe three GM operations in Pontiac, it responsible for GM’s over-all community rela-ons in the Oakland County area. Knudsen lives at 31500 Bingham Rd.. Birmingham. Faced Investigation bn 2 Complaints Alleging Embezzlement The district altorney said Frank, 38, was facing inyesHga-ttons of two eompininis nltoging emJKSBlemMl—one Involving a Manhatton real eMate traas-aetton and the other regarding a loan for a hospital. A complaint lodged last March alleged that Frank had misused $20,000 from a prop«>rty sale he engineered tor a client, pocketing part of the money himself. The New York Bar Assn, was noUfted of the matter The criminal investigation was held up after Frank had posted S20.000 to await the outcome of legal proceedings. FACED DISBARME.NT About a month ago, attorneys John J. Fallon of Kansas City, and Daniel P. Reardon Sr. Discuss Program for Idle Boys STUDY YOUTH PLAN - Oakland Qnirty Arthur E. Moore (second 4rara right) looks over which would set up a statewide work^education camp teen-age boys out of school and out of work. With Judge are (from left) state otQdida John J. Harris, representing the Dept, of Public Instruction, L. til- Jones, representing the Michigan Dept, of Ctoservation, and J. Maxey, director of tha State Social Welfare Dept. Justice Clears JinROTwp. Drop Goodfellow Fraud Charges Against Last of 12 Accused Larceny charges against the last of St. Louis complained that they I three defendents in the Royal Oak had not heard from Frank sim-e ] Township Goodfellow charity scan-they turned over to him several j dal were dismissed yesterday by thousand dollars as an advance Justice of the Peace Lonnie C State Officials Ponder ^Moore *s Youth Proposal By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. State oIQcials today were weighing the merits of setting up a statewide program of work-education camps for teen-age boys out of school and work, similar to a plan pioneered at Camp Oakland. fee for a $9(X).000 loan he was to|ca.sh. Obtain toward a two-millon-dollar expansion project at ChrisUanj ^ ^ jO state weUare, !tion of the Oakland COunty Pros-1 education and conservation offl- Groundwork lor the camps, 'similar to the old Civilian Conservation Corps. ((XX) camps of the 30s, was laid yestesday at a meet- Hospital. Conviction on the charges could Insurance man Edward Boyd Jr. \i friend in Frank’s hometown \pf Westport. Conn., scribedXihe young lawyer as young i^n in a hurry" with a dynamic personality. He FYank oftenNhad expressed a fear of flying. \ I’m going to get killed «-ember. Frank also haM a tlM.-MW ae.-ldent polt'-y umro out last April, another 3IM.MI arri-dent polley taken oat In Nm-wn-ber. and three aerldent pollrles (Continued on Page 2. Cbl. 4' cials. Chargoa were dropped yesterday against Jannea Dickens, son of Township Supervisor Elwnod Dirkeos; Omstable W 11 Brown and David Lorkridge, an auxiliary flreman. The trials of 12 men, including five policemen and three firemen, b^n-oli Dec. IT. AH were accused newspapers 14. the proceeds from which were to help needy families at Christmas. Police Captain William Ware and The meeting at the Girls Ranch of Gamp Oakland, ooutheast of Oxford. Wgs called by Probate Jadge Artihw K. Moore, on behalf of a ae\“Ohildren’s Charter af the JaaoBlIe Coarto af Michigan, Inc."\ General concenst *u that there such a program. QUESTION SET UP As In all new endoavors\ questions were raised as' to hov^the plan should be set up and opera) Officials learned that If It wer^ up to Ihe young boys prescsiUy KmsUm benefiting from the pilot pro- iqw th gram to Onktend County, they M^ral Judge Moore proposes that the state departments of social welfare. instruction and conservatkm coordinate the program. would be another step in Moore's campaign to keep idle boys 15 to 18 years old off the streets. Out of Friday’s lltodItoM »*«>t-tog. of .'slippery r Scott Charges Own Union Behind Suit Against Him !UKi senerai i*m \mino fygsfr irniiw) ''Au ftUffTy Robert P. Scott tocUiy ftccuscd his own MoToTW in ^^irpli'^ piH J^hairmnn t:'_i-__UOPaiClIOW nCWipapcrS Oil UW:. v _ ^ t . - . Patrolman EmesI Wilson were con- the State board. the State Board of Examiners of Barbers “as a tool to accomplish forceful enlistment’* In the State Barbers Assn. Scott, 53, of Waterford Township, is a member of is ever to qualify for^d^ fi it mast be tied In With the bin. victed. one man pleaded guilty, four were found Innocent and charges against.(he remaining five I (Continued on Pige 2, Col. 2) Police raided Wallace's home Thursday and found swastikas. anti-Jewish literature, and phonograph records of Hitler's speeches. New outbursts of anti-Semitism ere reported throughout the United States. Little Buddies Rest for Awhile Another Frigid 20’Degree Night Expected Here Clearing and colder with a low of near 20 degrees is the weathe^ man’s forecast for tonight in the Pontiac area. Sunday will be fair and not quite so cold with the high reaching 35. Snow is expected to begin tomoi> row night in southwest Lower Michigan and spread over most of the state with not much change Ih temperature. Northwesterly wlml*, at five will Inerease to I*-M miles todsy. dlmlulsh toulght and boom light . a|ui variable loroorrow. The l(jwest recording in d town Pontiac preceding & a.m. was 20 degrees. At 2 p.m. the reading It’s time to get your tickets for The Pontiac Press cooking school, ‘Kitchen Oassics.” Admission for the four sessions, Jan. 26, 27, 2S and 29 at Pootiac Central High School is free. But you must have a ticket. Hero are two ways to obtain tlcketo. You mny pM thorn np In the lobby et The Pnntinc Prent any day or yon may oend la • CIjOSE friends - John Kipp Jr., 2, gets along swdll with his 9-months-old African lioness, Taoya, but the pained expresskm on his face might mean that he is getting tired of posing for a persistent cameraman: The cub was ob- AP Wlr.oA.t. tained from the Pittsburgh Zoo when he was only a few wCeks old and has grown up with John. The picture was snapped at the Empire (^t Qub’s annual championship -show preview in New York Friday. The suit was filed in Ingham County Circuit Court ...by Prosecutor Jack Warren Willard J. Maxey. state sdirectOT’ of welfare*’ emphasized, \ Maxey also questioned th^"(U-videid responsibility” of havinfutto program administered by the ttoM departments. \ Now's the Time to Get Cooking School Tickets in behalf of a Holt barber, IMark Kinnison. I Kinnison faces suspension of Ms [license because of a Jan. 4 ruling by the board on a dispute stemming from alleged unsanitary conditions in Kinnison's stop. many ■ wbicb with a note telling dckeli you want aw days. Address it to (Moking School, Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9. Pontiac, Mich. (You’U find a ticket coupon on Page Two of today’s Press.) -time Pontiac barber and IVianister toader, Is prejudiced la Klimison’s case aad not qualified to pass aa. the matter. Kinnison contends that Scoti voted unfavorably because he (Kinnison) didn't belong to the barber's association, an organizatton ly out-state barbers. Having a ticket will assure you of a seat for this four-day lesskm of education in nutrition, new rdc-kitchen equipment and food Yon must attend Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday to bo llw Ucketa are waiting for you. (tome or said in for them right away. The prosecutor said he was entering the case as a private Upon learning of the suit, Scott today said the decision to f o r e c Kinnidon to shut his shop for 30 days was unanimous by the three board members. Sedtt says he is not a member of the State Barbers Association, a rival of^the International Barbers' Unk^ WAS SUSPENDED Scott was once suspended ft«n the International Barbers Union for allegedly belonging to the association. He appealed and was readmitted last year after litigation in Oakland County Circuit Court. Scott scoffed at (Ctmtinued on Page 2, Ool. 1) would get the immectate gu- up of the three departmeut heads. "When you start dividing respon- sibility," he said, "you have no one taking responsibility. You have buck-passing." Eager that the program get under way as soon as possible. Judge Moore distributed copies of a proposed bill. TTien officials toured cabins scattered among foe rolling hills of 320-acre Camp Oakland to see tlw model plan in action. 11 wards of Probate (knirt, were busQy empiged btaldiug park benches and working on arithmetic problems. All spoke entbua-tastically of their new experience to lUe. taslruetlon tbaa they might havu received ta regular soiioehi. The Ijoys that would benefit from the program. Judge Moore pointed out, would he those udw. bccuiae of some deficiency, found sdiool too rough to cope with. Discouraged, the boyi would drop ' it and seek jobs that tor the most part weren't avoilabte. LAW CLAM USUAL Entanglements with the tow no-ually resulted, the judge oold. Camps - Judge MooN bfHovoe eight might do & trick k| MMH-*■*" — would be ksilt to BrwMR ■ PMt*.CbU3» TWO THB POXTIAC PBgSS, S4*nJRDAY. MUTUARY 16. i960 Flu Affects Pupils, Actors, Jurors, Pols By trailed Pm« latmattoaal [ groap of (^•rlM>rs Aslan flu. and other vlnia and " respiratory ailments closed schools arouQd the .country yesterday nd forced postponements of televiiioB productions/lft Hollywood. The flu outbreaks were iKaviest strlrkni with flu. Health officials said more adults than children were affe^ed the In petroit and, the Los Angeles areas atuTwere similar to the 1967 attacks p( Asian flu which caused dMths across the counfry. was not qatte as severe, with flu outbreak in the Detroit area and an e.stimated 40,000 persons were stricken. A "low grade epidemic" was responsible for an estimated!' half million illne.sses. Thou.sands of persons from all walks of life were forced to stay home. Work on such TV shows as "The Hifleman," "Goldie,” "Rlverboat” and •The Real McCoys" was .stopped because the stars were ailing.. , IMIywood flu victims included P^oduce|^director Allred Hitchcock, Rayiaond (Peny Mason) Burr, Cale Storm, Zazu Pitts, Perry Como and Steve (Wanted Dead or Alive) McQueen. The Finch-Tregoff murder trial, also in Loa. Angeles, had to be postponed when a juror became ill. And a city council meeting was called off when most of flie membm took sick. Medical authorities in the San Francisco area repoited the run on anti-flu vamne nearly stripped druggists' shelves of the supply. Flu outbreaks also cropped up In Texas. Iowa, Florida. Missouri, Ihuv-- Tennessee. Kcntut;ky «nd leorgia. Various mild forms of influensa struck thousands of Texans. .Georgia reported high school ab- Regional Post GoestoGare Birmingham's Manager Elected Secretary by Municipal League Charges Own Union Out to Get Him (Continued From Page One) that at a heariag beTera the Birmingham City Manager » Gare this Week was elected secretary of Region 4 of the Mich-Municipal League at the annual regional meeting in St Clair Shores. Other new regional officers are Thomas B. Welsh, mayor of Clair Shores, chairman, and Ronald Craig, mayor pro-tern M Flint, vice diairman. Over lie mayert, village pree- . quaMy er eall wttneaaea In hie briMif. "He said he didn’t have anyone to testify and that he had no evidence to preaent on his behalf," Scott claimed. i Scott pharged the International Barbers Union ‘‘resented getting licked in cdurt." 1A)NG noirr ahead •"They vowed they were going to keep me in litigation the rest of my life — one way or the other," Scott charged. of Pontiac Teamsters Lml C14. 1 by In retaUaUon lor Ms teottaBony against James R. Hofta, Teamster president, before the gennlo Rockets Commltteo In Wnshluf-l il Phoinla tl 41 tvtmi 14 21 putibvrth U 21 buluth IS t St Lout! 47 14 IWrt Warth 41 11 S rrincites u 4« O. Saptda 11 21 SS Uarir IS 4 Hawhian is Ts tVai^M C. N N IkSmtiUa 7S «s WathlaatM S) » m water mpply and pollution probtoms, dosMty departmenta ol piMIe works, and a report an tha League legialattve program for 19«. Region 4 is made up of Genesee, Macomb and Oakland counties. R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland Cbonty Department ol Pablic Worka, spoke at a meeting led to a study of such dqiart-a, their purpose and pro- Ika Cuts Quail Population by Eight in Georgia Ga. (APi- a brief quail hunting holiday, tries his lurk again today after bringing down eight birds during his first hours in the fields. The delighted President bagged the quail—lour less than the daily legal limit—in ideal weather Friday afternoon on the 14.000«cre plantation estate of his host, W. AHdq Jones, board chairman of Otlea Service .Co, Nixon Against Defense Cuts Pbdges to Continue Ike's Policies and Build on Them if Elected MIAMI BEACH. Fla. y in Birmiftgham^ 428 City Building Permits in 1959 Worth $4.1 Million have been structive,’’ he said. “They •«ve worked, and they are firm foundations on which we can build. If elected. I promise 1 will try to implement and build upon them." His stand was enunciated Friday night at Gainesville before on the University Florida which frequently , plauded his statements on such issues as dvll rights, national defense, and federal aid t( tkuw Nixons appearance on a university panel program was billed as nonpoUtical, but today’s activities in the populous Miami area were strictly political. The chartered plane carrying the vice president and ' on his first trip since he became an official candidate arrived in Miami shortly after midnight. At Gainesville the vice president used his strongest words in urging that there be no cutbacks manpower because of an announcement by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev that the Soviet Union is so strong • it will cut 1.200.000 from its forces. i He said that “under no circumstances should the United States and its Allies -reduce strength." He said Khrushchev ho doubt had reasons for the cutback and that Khrushchev may have been influenced by some internal problem such as the need to relieve manpower to accomplish the Soviet seven-year plan. Or, NiXon added, the cutbiu;k may stem from the strategy that ground forces are no longer needed because of new-type weapons. The crowd which almost filled the 10.000 - capacity university gymnasium gave him his biggest hand when he said: "Whatever we may think on, the question of civil rights, 1 think the great majority of Americans will agree there is no moral justification to denying any Americans the right to vote.' BIRMINGHAM-Some 428 building permits were issued (hiring 1969, BuikUng Inspector Andrew F. Butt has reported. ★ * * Butt win present Ak building report for 1969 to the City Oammia-skm meeting on Monday. OMI at eanstnwttoa represented In tlW. permits mw 9«.U9>404. Tlie perialts liietttded 196 tar new ■truetures, 909 for alterations, two for parking lots, one for foundation and 18 for wrecking. Winter bridge classes begin Monday at Birmingham YMCA from 1 to 3 p.m. I be taught the game from the gnwnd up, hMlud- Intermediate players will be instructed in slam bidding, doubling, take-out doubles and duplicate Waterford Injuries Fatal to Detroit Man A Detroit man. Adam Kalinka, I, died at Pontiac General Hospital at 5:30 this morning from injuries suffered Tuesday in an auto accident in Waterford Township. Kalinka. of 3526 Buchannan, was one of the drivers in a head-on collision on Sasha-haw roAd at Roae-berry street. He s u f f e r e chest injuries. The other driver. Everett Dennis, 46, of 5021 Waldon Garkston, was not seriously injured. Law Yaar mingham has elected Harry I. Burch, president: Arthur Shat-tudi. vice preaident, and Treaoott Mrs. Howard H. CMatie of Southfield Rd., irill represents Women’s Service Committee William Beaumont Hospital Tuesday at a meeting of the Greater Detroit Area CouikU of Hospital Auxiliaries. ★ ♦ ♦ ‘The meeting will take frlace at the Wayne County Medical Society headquarters in Detroit. Jack Feldens. health {diysicist, will speak on “Radiation Pi?otee-tion.’’ ■ The Senior Men)); Oub of Blr- to bead the organization during The Father's Oub of the Convent of the Sacred Heart tai Bloomfield Hills will hold its second anmial k^^Gournart naner" from 6, pjn. ta t;30 p.m; n^i^tonlay s4 the The club is expected to host more than 900 persona, including students utd their families, alumnae and friends of thh school. Highlighting the annual meeting of the Congregational Church of Birmingham Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. wlU be the "burning jot the mortgage" on the Pilgrim House at the rear of the nwin church, acquired 18 months ago at a cost of |25,000. . , * . * ■* It is used by the Christian Education Department. Extend Registration for Adult Courses Registration lor adult education classes at Pontiac Central High School has been extended through Jan. 21, it was announced today. Registration was to have closed Jan. 14. ♦ ★ ♦ Hours will be 8 a m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday In vpcational building at Pontiac Central High School. Gasses are scheduled to begin on Jan. 30 and 21. Murder Weapon Sought Blood of Woman Prof Found on Dean's Auto BATON ROUGE. U. (AP)-Officers today pressed the search lor the blunt-edged weapon used ih the fatal hacking of science Prof. Margaret (Rosie) McMUlan. Authorities Friday gave the core of their case against Dr. George H. Mickey. 49. brilliant dean of tlie Louisiana State University Graduate School here, accused of the slaying. The. murder weapon was believed to be a tire tool or a blunt ax. Deputies spent hours Friday near the lonely lane six miles south of the LSU campus where Dr. McMillan. 39, an assistant professor of biology at Louisiana State University In New Orleans, was killed. The deputies aearched pastures, ditches, and the Mississippi River bank and piled up items for further examination. HOIF» IN ALIBI Chief Criminal Deputy J. Kling Jr. and Dist. Atty. J. i Gair Favrot said flecks of fresh blood on Dr. Mickey’s car and holes in his alibi were the basis for the arrest warrant. ’^ir statement said If they had! not presented the matter to the East Baton Rouge Parish grand jury, "we would have been derelict in our duties." ★ * ★ The defense indicated Dr. Mickey is sticking to a claim that he was at home with his family Saturday when Dr. McMillan was killed Favrot quoted Mickey as saying he had gone with certain out-of-town people to catch a plane during the crucial period—about 6 p.m. until midnight—and the alibi was "foitpd to be without any foundation.” CUT BY SCHOOL The statement by Kling and Favrot said the blood on Dr. Mickey’s car was "ol the same type as that of Ae deceased." ★ ♦ ♦ LSU notified Mickey that until the murder charge is cleared "your duties as dean of the graduate school and as professor and chairman of the Department of Zoology are being assigned to other personnel of the university.” 1. Consolidation of all state agencies but the Michigan Employment Security Commission single department. - ---a--Gentra)tzatimi- ■Hf" staTg~nWHS; ing system.s. 3. Geation of a state department of commerce, bringing together the .State Economic Development Department and similar agencies into single working relationship. 4. Consolidation ol state retirement systems. R * ★ All proposals but the licensing li activities can be effected under thcil Government Reorgiinizntion Aetjl enacted in 19.'i8. researchers said.ij Licensing changes would require! amendment to existing laws ij The act aathorixe* the governor to reorganite agencieo by exaentive order. The changeo take effect N days after the Leg-lotature adjonras mrieas tamnak-era veto them withio M days after the governor propoeeo them. The act has yet to get a real test. Williams oixiered seven reorganizations last year but the Republican-dominated Legis 1 a t u r . quashed them all, then enacted laws putting six of the seven effect. One to merge the State Board of Alcoholism with the State Health Department failed to carry. ★ ★ ♦ The advisory group consists of some 35 citizens. "After breaking the ice last year with their first proposals, they are ready to make some much broader r^mmendations," said Fran Blackforcl. ptate insurance commissioner and the group’s director of staff and research. * f * "There won’t be any sweeping plan lor reorganization, but what they regard as a logical step forward," he aald. Blackford also indicated constitutional amendments might be pro- Cooking School Coupon Tuesday, January 26. Thursday, January 28. Wednesday, January 27. Friday, January 29. Name. Address.......... ...... .Phone. Send this coupon together with o stannped and self-addressed envelope to; Cooking School, Pontiac Press, P. Q. Box 9, Pontfoc, Michigan. Write in the number of tickets you wont for each day or days. The number is limited so please use the ones you request. Tickets ore also available at The Pontiac Press lobby ot 48 West Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan; In order to t>e eligible for many of the prizes it will be necessary to attend one of the first three sessions. However, there will also be speciol prizes for those attending on Friday. - V-' \ / . I ' -■ THE PONTIAC PREl^S, SATURDAy, JANO'ARY 16, loea, '■'-m ^PO Supe^isors Awardetl Merit Ceriiiicates Jmm. Snagged in Birmingham Roadblock Four Pwiti*c PUMt Otfice perviMn have been awarded oer-tUicates of merit by I\ Robert C MUlmr. They w^ preMntd tor the •athdiiietdry oompletbni of the new fornnen’i pntationaiy poiod whidi began lait August when the njen were promoted from the ranks to lupervisor^y positions. The awards went to Edward J. ComeU Jr., Kenneth C. GottkhaU and Hemy St. Jidin. aO foramen of malls, and. Robert Wolcott, route examiner. Wild Chase Nabs Suspect Area Employes Credit Union to Hear Educator ^ ntiac state police chased a burglary suspect at speeds up to 100 miles an hour from south of the Pontiac fimits to a roadblock i Mrmtogham early dds mornli«. banding the loot to him throdgh a broken rear window. kaon said he .was akme. booked for investigation of breaking and enuring in the nighttime. Makes SwHdi To Pother orul Son for personalized dry cleaning, it cost no more for this fine dry cleaning and service. Makt Father & Son Cleaaers YOUR PERSONAL DRY CLEANERS FE 2^24 941 Joslyn Rd. 1 wj^iiywLs BM(. The wild chase over ice-covered roads began when troopers John MacDougall and 3cbn ' Gehring spotted a car parked behind Henderson's service station at Square Lake rrad and Woodward hi Bloomfield Township. jr ^ ........... widi the of T. Jaeksoa, M, at tU$ Will See Candidates for Navy Civil Jobs Cortlaiid, Detrott. “When we drbve into the station at about 1:30 he spotted Louise Antortou W the executive office of the secretary of the Navy will be in room 206 at ^ Riker Building for a limited time beginning Monday to inteiview sten- and took off on Square Lake md,‘ MacIXiugall said. SHEET OF ICE* "We chased him to Lahser road where h^ turned south. I don't know how we stayed' on the road, as a sheet of ice," be said. w asixvavsew aAVSf* uitT TUHVOIV LJIlIVCramV ^ ’* -5^ U *it i_ i. . ographers and typists for Navy|o( business administration and di-jf“^’ civlUan positions in Washington,!rector ol the Wayne Slate Univer-i^ X AppHcaats will Uke a dill - iwaterford Post 413 and Oxford service teat at the Navy recruit- -j ” - ... Ing office la the Biker BMg. JackaoB tuned east oa Lsug Lake road add weal to Woodward where he then turned aouth Qualified typists must pass a clerical test and a 10-minute typing test. "Macpougall and Gehring, in hot pursuit,' radioed to all stations. r m i n gham and Bloomfield Township police set up a roadblock In Birmingham on Hunter boulevard at Hamilton street. Berkley, Royal Oak and Fern-dale Police were setting up roadblocks at other points farther south on Woodward. 8X3 WHin FLAME Soot DoitroYOi Sprsy tMt swsjr the White Pltme liw ind handy epray :*n obtainable at HAKDWAGS STOBB8 Wd stayed right on his tail, but at such .high speeds we didn’t attempt to pull him over. We figured one of the roadblocks would stop him,’’ MacDougall related. The roadblock almost ended In tragedy. When Jackson spotted It he slammed' on bis brakes and attempted to turn right. The troopers’ car, close behind, smashed into Jackson’s car from the rear. “It was a real Hollywood finish." MacDougall chuckled. "He just spun around and came to a stop on the sidewalk. No one was hurt.” Noted educator H. A. Lyon will be guest speakw at the annual meetiiqi of the GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union tonight. Installation Set at Legion Post The meeting will begin at 7 p m. in the St. Benedict’s Church hall. Some SOO credit union meipbers and their guests are expected to aUSKl Lyon is known nationally la buslnesg and financial circles as n lectnrer,^ auHior and public relations and tales managoment' Series of Films^' on 'Life of Christ' at Orchard Lake Chief Pontiac Unit to Be, the Scene of A^ti Welcome Tomorrow A series of films depicting the Life of Christ will be presented 12 successive Sunday evenings at Orchard Lake Community Church, Pres^eriali. The first will be shown tomorrow at 8 p.m. American Legion Chief Pontiac Post 377, at Uke Oakland, wiU be the scene of a mast initiation of legionnaires Sunday. The htttiatiwt is to begin at 3 p.m, - Some 300 members and guests are- expected. More thM 80 will be iBitUted. He is currently a guest lecturer .... . of the Harvard University Kh.b.iLA«*. Stenographers, in addition, must take a three-minute dictatipn exercise. John C. Leonard to Give Recital Post 108. The 40-8 Voiture 811 Ritual Team will handle the honors. Many deartment sad dtstrici officers are expected In attendance. Ad Executivo Hoods U. of M/Fund ANN ARBOR iUPI). - Harris . Me Kinney, it Philadelphia advertising executive, has been elect- ed national ehataman of tto Un(r versity of Michigan alunnl fIMl tor I960. * Mrs. Robert tangtor<( Am Arbor, has been chosen as vice chairman to succeed Mias Rospnufy Scott, Grand Rapids. Sponsored by the Christian-ed^ ucation committee, the family j^ro-ject^is under the leadership of Edward Penney, Earl Thornton. William Doggett and Mrs. Gaude' Sprunk. The annual .meeting of the con-| gregatioh 8n4 corporation liill bc| held Tuesday eyenirgTHHUhe Rey.: Edward D. Acliard and Charles M.1 Wright presiding. Yon Ndme It—We've Got h!: TTie Crusador Choir composed, of children in grades two, three i and four will sing at the 11 o’clock I worship hoqr Sunday. The Chancel! Choir will be heard at 9 a.m. "The Authority of Ch^t” will be the! pastor’s subject. Ever see a rocket ridinq the highway? Or a tankful of »flour? Or a load of oxygen? . . , Most peoi^e — when they think of trucks — think only in terms of the von or pick-up models they see carrying miscellaneous freight. These ara In .the majority. It's true. But It^Tolros-iiteraHy doienaxmd dozen^s of different types of trucks — many very special and very costIy”^T5"“ serve America's broad and bustling economy’ . . . Trucks are designed to''transport almost every kind of cargo you con imagine — and to do so safely and-efficiently. That's why it's truly sold that everything you eat, wear or use •— and more — comes to you by truck! Youth Planning Dinner Local Baptist Minister Wins Prize for Sermon The Chief Pontiac Post Ladies . Auxiliary will serve a lunch, fol- Program at to Include Songs, Arias by Schubert, Verdi Tom Malone, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, won first prize of S^ in the sixth annual Evangelistic Sermon Contest spon-fored by "The Sword of the Lord,” a weekly evangeiistlc publication of Wheaton, ni. Second prmj|^ $230 went to Dr. John LintonW|wto diie v^iole female need! an overhauiinc- " > ‘What Can You Do With One Uke Thatr - — it' W- What can you do when Uieie ate people Uke the man worrying _ ^ about poUce being in Wdlng? I ^ changers onoc again taught my children poUcemen afe are entering the temple in greater their friends and only lp»k numbers than ever before. I won-for tl^ dts^ylng ^ Uw.. They der if we'ie going to be let off stay in certain spote because there are so many places where so much ^me aiK^ law disobedience take place. The writer of that letter must be an ex-convict. as easUy the second time. 4610 Linwood Dr. ^Should-Educate Officials First’ , Teaching Biology Causes Assaults’ If schools didn't insist on teaching bioiogy, ahy we might not have as many assaults on women and girls ^ young men. In my day it was quite different in schools and quite dilferent on public streets. In an interview NMc Keibawy siM “it is difficult to get people to underst^^ basketball on the pre,level."' The thing that bothers me is tte fact that this includes everyone' around the Piston management. These Otticials should be educated ahead of the public. Ex-Fan ‘Why Didn’t Gripers Support Hie Dance?’ ‘Gracious Wgys Helped Recovery^ I was recently hospitalized at St. Joseph Mer^y Hospital foUow-Ing an auto accident. 1 oUer (waise for the efficient and friendly way the staff performed the duties. Their gracious ways contributed to my quick recovery,, Robert A. Emery Lake Orion To those who complain of noth--iBf-to-da in this area, where were you last Saturday night after both radio and newspapers carried an- waterford Community tea piece band, ample parking tpnee with pnlloe protectlMi— everything to make na enjoyable And in Conclusion .... ★ ★ ★ Minor disagreements are a part of life and perhaps they are a good thing. Major disagreements are also inevitable. But it is high time the City Commission provided a way to stop them from becoming perpetual motion. They don’t play a silly role like this in other cities. Our community has shadow boxed, temporized and stalled until we’re becoming a municipal giggle in the State of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Let’s toss off the five and ten cent shackles and nllow reason and judgment to creep back and take control. Yon can’t have dvic officials able to thumb their nose at the City Manager without inviting the kind of mess that we’ve struggled through for so long. The voters and taxpayers are entitled to order. They’re entitled to. have .well maiisiged-j:ity.- .- /''That’s the Commission’s direct respomibility. Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Ben Hur, the mgst expensive hiovie ever made, will be a whopping financial success, judging from the early crowds that storm the place. I saw it and it’s terrific...........Sen- ator SoAPER says the men who found their way across the trackless wilderness of this vast conUneijt have grandsons that easily get lost Ih supermarkets..............London had the smallest shoplifting losses in years due to the fact they dressed detectives as Santa Claus and proclaimed the fact .... Marshall Field, Chicago, and John S. Knioht, Detroit, Miami, Akron and Char-ROSiE lotte, have called their new Kentucky racing stable, “The Fourth Estate.’’ The death of her husband 14 jraars ago left Elena Zelay^a with only $3,500 and a aon to raise. Another son was In the Navy. An4 she was blind. Today Elena owns a factory, managed by her sons, which produces Mexican foods. Her cook books of Mexican recipes are known to housewives throughout the nation, one haviqg sold 175,000 copies. She also authored her Inspirational "Leasons in Living.” She leaches cooking to both blind and sighted persons, lectures and hdpa In the management he was about to die. and Anthony KC“ll(I1lCr 1 CHipiC perceived that he had been sent to give him a Christian burial. Another proof of Paul’s spiritual ®P«" Sundays because we need depth came when he aent Anthony ™®P- back home to get a spacial burial « w * cloak that only APtmny could Abraham Liaooln * aaid have known about. (Copyright INI) I read your editorial. "You Needn't Be a Brain to Get Into College." I'd like to know which Ifchools in the North Central area the hardest to get into and which are the easiest. I'd especially like to know about those in Michigan and Indiana. ' Many others are interested, XodT, as Tve heard this discussed many times. Interested ★ ★ ir We’re well on the way to having a municipal fiasco that rivals the State financial setup in Lansing. Michigan became notorious all over the nation for her tax squabble. I read about it last spring in a newspaper in Ireland. Pontiac is working squarely toward the same black name and the same public contempt. ★ ★ ■A’ CoRuniBsioners who are not in-teroited in the good name of the City should be retired by the votcra at the next election. We haven’t room for them and we can’t stand the bad name they are forcing on a fine community. They may be indifferent to the way we stand before Michigan and the natioR, but that feeling isn’t shared by the residents. One of the strongest candidates for the Vice Presidency may be Styles Bridges, New Hampshire. He’s an old pro and his henchmen are studying the zodiac and preparing material................ Graham John Graham reads more . hWiPilihfS ihh'li ihyohe in" Michigan and he still ranks the top three in this order: The Pontiac Press, The Lapeer County Press and The New York Times. Happy New Year, Mr. Graham ..............Bum: “How’s fer a dime?” Stranger: “No. I’ll buy you a meal.’’ Bum: “I’ve et. It’s fer a parkjn’ meter’’.......... Purely personal nomination for one of the area’s most attractive girls: Rosella Lawrence. (Incidentally, she was Miss Pontiac and Mias GMC Truck.) The wilderness regions became pretty thickly populated with these / anchorites, as they were called. Anchorite comes from a combination of Greek words that mean to withdraw or give place. They did manage most of the time to keep from bumping into one another,'and some, like An- Case Records of a Psychologist: jT-l-SS Newspaper Is Aid to Education was born. Anthony acknowledged that be was not in Paul’s class.' ( ALLEO TO BURY PAUL The two old-men settled down the cave and talked. Along Samuel offtrt a very unusual comment about the effect of t daily newspaper on a child’s success in school. See what you think of if. And be stire to send for the bqoklet below .Utony,L .stiIL.4Mda- .«oal «ontribu-.-.4ow«i4--evenmg»-a^-raveR- -flew tions to the world they had forsaken. Some men have a gift for solitude. They sit in the lonely and dropped a loaf of bread at their feet. “See,” said Paul, “God has .sent as our dinner.” He ex- Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag Whisky With Soda, Water Bad Medicine Before 70 ★ ★ ★ The Department of Public Safety was designed to produce peace or a 9tep toward peace. It has given us the opposite. It’s time this noble experiment is terminated and the office abolished. Nothing but trouble has resulted. Let's eliminate It. ie ir ir The police chief should be answer- ^ ie if ic Who knows a more affable and better' all-around sportsman and high class citizen than Chris Holzworth of Bloomfield HUls? When Pepsi claimed him as a director, they tied into the smartest retail store manager in the coimtry...........The best champagne years in the fifties were: 1952, 1953, 1955 and 1959. The last could be one of the great years of this century. Only yme will tell___ .......Jim Zeder announces his retirement from Chrysler, come April. Here’s one of the most personable men in American industry.......... .... Eddie Fishxr may be your pet aversicin but hls Liz drew the biggest informal crowds in Chicago’s history on a current trip. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Does one’s system react differently to whisky and soda than to whisky and water? (Mrs. N. H. C.) Ans. — No. Both are bad medicine If you're still on the sunny side, of 70. ^ Thirty - five years ago our family physician, -an osteopath, had] us cook plain] wheat in cans, to f prevent o x i d a -tion. We used it] in our daily diet, I believe with' benefit to our *>*• BRADY hedth. (Mrs. E. B. R.) Ans. — The doctor .was well out in front. Everyone should use plain wheat as a staple of everyday diet. For instructions send me ' a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for the FREE pamphlet WHEAT TO EAT. comes darkened by grime, then the comedone is called a blackhead. Acae (skin pimples) remits from irritatim or Infection of foinedooM. Thnronghly wash the affected area of okla wHb hot water and ordinnry Innndry soap at Bight, then riase wafer, then gently ex- sebnceotts from each oomedoae by oqneeB-Ing M, bnt don't oqneese too If any pus is present, open the pimple with flamed needle, gently express the pus and touch mild tincture of iodine applied on a clean toothpick. Do this only twice a week. Finally dab a single momentary application of diluted hydrogen peroxide or rubbing alcohol. Send me a stamped envelope bearing your address for pamphlet on ACNE. marks and like school. Now is the time you parents can guarantee his later entrance into college. By OEOROE W. CRANE CASE D-454: Samuel B., aged 38. is very active In the PTA. "Dr. Crane.” he began as we dined together prior to my banquet address before- his PTA group, "I occa-siondly serve as a substitute mailj carrier. "When the regular carrier is vacation. I take ] his place. And l] have noticed interesting thing about the people who do not receive a daily newspapo’. "Their youngsters are likely to have dlffinrteMss M srtijsis s'.SBSira.'s •wwtrM to dr. WUltaa SnSy, it • •Isaipm, ssIf-aMrsMsS mwsIsm U Mai to The PoDtlkc Preu. PonUac. Mlchtfan. (Copyright INI) "But in our locality, I find that) the adnol children who do poorly in their classroom work are more likely to live in homes where I never left » newspaper in the mail box when I served es a substitute carrier.” NEWSPAPER TONiqi Samuel is probably correct, since the best insurance for a brilliant child in school is a cultured home where youngsters sire stimulated to read. , ■as the local newspaper for this parpooe. Thna, In a civics class Jba teacher will tell her stn-deata to read oertaln editorials or syhdieated poiitleal ootamna. ' History teachers likewise use the newqwper for coUaterei reading about the U. N. and current world conditions. . For the front page of the newspaper contains history in the mak-li«, and records the day-to-day progreas of world evenU that will be presented In history books a decade later. Send for my booklet "Hew to Raise Your Child's Sdtool Marks," enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit), In just six weeks you can raise youp child’s gredee end improve his morale eurprialnglyl AHrayi writ* to Dr. Oaerfw W. Craa* --------— PonUM. *“ 4* *Ump*S, Mlf^MdrttlCd •DTtiop* SM M* a typUlf sod prtnUnf cMt______ for hli jpiyoholotloai ebsrti a (CopyrigU INI) Music and art, financial columns and others are also uaed by leading achools evcrywh«e. Newspapers thus serve mehtal toNc. They taring *1? ticsl psychology Is I ployed not only by high achools, iNrt by I ' rxrlutiTrIr to th* um for ropubll-of *U local newi prlptod la ---------------- rll all AP newipapor a dIapaMbn. carrier aarvlo* la oot ayatUblo. by MOaemb. Upaar tad WaaS-COttBtta* It U tll.se a yaar; la Ulehttan and aU otbar Um Oalted Stotaa Ul.M a bmU aubicrtotlODt payabi* w. Paatat* ha* baaa paid V I'l Miss Constance National Live Stock and Meat Board she’s the talented food expert who will conduct the all-new We’re proud to present this nationally-Itnown cooking school Iccttirar to you. Vffe’re sure you’re going to enjoy every minute of her engaging presentation throughout the four sessions of "Kitchen Classics’’. She’ll have on hand the latest information on a variety of food subjects, new recipes to whet your appetite, and a multitude of time-saving ideas on food preparation. COOKING SCHOOL Dort’t miss this chance to see her in action. Take advantage of the cookery tips she’s gathered in her travels across the country. She’ll be preparing fascinating dishes to please your family. So come early, every day! presented by The Pontiac Press Pontiac Centrol High School Auditorium Jan. 26, 27, 28, 29 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. See Page 2 for Ticket' Coupon 1 H- ’ f-: SIX THE PONTIAC yRESS. SATU!RDAY, JANUARY 16, 1960 : t %i ^t'X. 5 ^ \y% V A wide-gored skirt in a deeep beige and white wool tweed suit is topped by a fitted three-button jacket. The fit and shape of the jacket emphasizes the flared silhouette Robert Knox has designed for the Ben Gershel collection. At right^ Ceil Chapman does a shaped skirt for a short evening dress of lavender toned warp printed silk taffeta. The skirt balloons out qver the hips and the fabric is caught up toward the waist, ending in a flat bow winging out to one. side. Womens Section •I “Li MRS. RICHARD C. WUERKER BARBARA E. SANDERS Mrceiviing ii Bachelor of Arts degree in Spanish from the University of Michigan today is Barbara Elaine Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Sanders of Seneca street. After graduation she srill continue studying at the university. KURT r. L^UCKNKR Kurt Frederick I^uckner received a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering and mathematics today at the University of Micfiigan. He will remain at the university to study for his Master of Science degree in electrical engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. I^auckner of Telegraph road. Ask for PTA Guests Pontiac Central Ifigh Sc’hool PTA members have been asked to bring guests lor Tuesday’s meeting at 7:30 pm. in the high school auditorium. The group will see demonstrations by the Swedish gymnastics class. Grade level meetings will follow, at which time parents may ask questions pertaining to their chlldren’.s classes onl.\. Pontioak Unit Dines Vice president Mrs. Kay Rector-presided when Pontioak .Chapter of the National Secretaries Assn, held its regular dinner meeting Wednesday at the Hotel Waldron. The chapter’s fourth annual workshop was set for March X by Workshop Chairman ,Mary Johnson. Plans were initiated by W’ays and Means ChairmU Mrs. GaHand Woody for a nitnmAgo sale Friday evening and .Saturday # ■ Hostesses were Mary Johnson and Mrs. William Robin- / Graduation plans will be discussed by seniors. * w ★ Central’s PTA executive board meeting was held Wednesday with 13 members present. President Mrs. Robert Dorman announced membership was 197 and notified members of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers Convention slated for April 24-26 at Ishpeming. Mrs. Lyle Du-seifbury, representative to the Pontiac Council of PTA. was named convention delegate. Mrs. Dale Nolf ^ave the ttx'asurer's report. Mrs. Leonard Loren was named nominating committee chairman for 1960-61. ★ * ♦ The PTA Council Founders’ Day will be niark'ra Feb. 2 -jit Pontiac Northern High .School. Re.wn. Some retailed at prices to devastate the average pocketbook — one pair, in blue silk with sequin embroidery and matching cosi, weirt for 1900. ■ A ' A ' ■ Miss Chapman showed several bare top dresses and emphasized the whole figure with draped sheaths, both cocktail and dinner ler^. She liked the look also of black matto jersey tops on bases of white chiffon or lace. One billowing lace skirt with scalloped hem lifted to reveal the shins aC the front and dippibd to swe^ the flow at the back Cassini featured a wbol^ group of cocktail dresses in black, with back bared or covered with little more than an X of straps, and lace inserts to direct interest to deep Vs in front. AAA Estevez’ late day clothes plunged to the waist in back anir nearly as low in front. Miss Rosenstein showed long-sleeved "Winner dresses wii'i high front and a V-back slit to the waist. ' AAA Here, by individual finus, are highlights of collections shown yesterday; Herbert Dondheim—The firm endcHTsed togetherness, showing eoats eoordlnated with dressi-s for any hour, or an overblou.-e look to jackets teamed with related dresses in silk or wool. Ben Gershel—Pockets .were .Used lavishly on eoats and suits. Coats had low-set, big patch pockets or the unseen, side-slashed variety. Pockets rode high or at the normal waistline on suits. 'The firm’s designer, Robert Knox, revived the small ticket t David E. Gottlieb—In a sea- is formed of cognac silk. ^'at Kaplan s full-skirted black and cognac silk linen\dress is modeled on chasuble lines. The chasuble is a long sleeveless cloak with narrpw head opming^. The inside of the deep inverted sjde pleats Area News of personal Interest ‘T headpieces of imported white veiling trimmed -with purple velvet and sequins. AAA On the esquire side were l>est man Donald Savage and usher William Nelson, both of St, Qair Shores. Also seating guests were Jack Pa ton of Grosse Polnte. Darrel Byers of Detroit and Murray Palmer of Pontiac. AAA F'or her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Dubay chose a jacket^ sheath dress of cocoa brown satin brocade, and corsage of rose camellias. Mrs. Wuerker wore white camelias with her dress of light blue lace. AAA The bride was graduated from Ferris Institute, where ■he affiliated with Sigma Kappa Sigma sorority. Her husband attended Michigan State University. AAA For traveling to Flortdl, the new Mrs. Wuerker changed to a suit of navy wool aerge, with moss green accesaories. Club to Meet Mrs. James Hunt of Arro-wood drive til Wejitacres will be liosless for a Ixwrd meeting of Pine Lake Art Club at 8 pjn. Monday-. A A A ’The duh' regular meeting will be hrld Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Carolyn Font dn East Square Lake road, Blooihfield Hills, There was ’’Firelight and Fascination” onrihe Mao'grove College campus Friday evening as the junior class sponsored the annual semiformal J-Prom. Margaret Reilly of Wliitte-more street was a member of the decorations committee which transformed Alumnae Hall into a Ski Lodge, complete with roaring bonfire for the affair. . Marie Lewandowski of Chick-ering—lane, Bloomfield Hhls, apd Carol Shell of Josephine aVenue served on the patrons Committee. AAA Returning this week from a Florida vacation were Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Brannaek and daughter Barbara of Ogemaw road, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Rivard of Glenwood avenue. Mrs. Brunnack and Mrs. Rivard motored south, stopping at points of interest and were joined l«frr by air. Brannaek and Barbara. Mr. Rivard flew by jet to Miami ^m Detroit. a“ A ^Elizabeth KieffeA daughter of the George V. Kieffers of Bjqomfield Hills, will play in the debut concert of the newly-organized Denison String Orchestra, ’Tuesday at Denison University, Granville. Ohio. She is a violinist and a sophomore. AAA - Mr. and Mrs. Marion A. Shepard (nee Diane Smith-son) of North Cass Lake road announce the birth of theii-second son Bruce Michael on Jan. 11. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shepard of Alida street. Rochester and the Richard Smithsons of Mott street. A A" A Mrs. Charles Wagner, president of St.- Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild, entertained her c.xecufive board Friday lunch- eon in her home on Devon Brook, Bloomfield Hills. The birth of a son. Ray M , Jan. 8 at Pontiac General Hospital is announced by Mr. ami Mrs. Mac G. Hallenbeck (nee Barbara Fitzgerald) of Kohler street, Drayton Plains. AAA Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Fitzgerald of Liberty street and Mrs. Gladys Hallenbeck of Metamora. A A A Elkhart University of Nfccfi-cai and Dental Technique at Elkhart, Ind., lists area students who began their training with their classes on Jan. 4. Geraldine Reeves, daughter of the Algon Reeves of Utah street, is enrolled in the x-ray technician group. Gwen Vanline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Vantine of Hadley road, Ortonvil)^, is enrolled in the dental nursing course. YVONNE M. MODER Announcement is . made of the engagement of V.y o n n e Marcella Moder of wAit Longfellow avenue, to Jerry LaRuc Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cai-leton LaRqe Fields of,Le- , Baron avenue. ’The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. C, M. Scott of Lagro, Ind.. and the late Joseph Wesley Moder. SALLY NEIRE WILTON ’The engagement of Sally Ncire Wilton, to Cpi. Paul Joseph Kegel is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. fjiiAr)t Kenneth Wilton of Maplccrest drive. Her fiance, son o^ Mr. and Mrs. James Kegel of Gays' Mill, Wts., is stationed with the Army at Fort Sill, Okla. CAROL EVON BALMER The James R. Balmers of Trenton, formerly of Pontiac, announce (he engagement (f their daughter Carol Evon to Michael Philip Smelt, son of Mrs. Neil Smelt of Pleasant Ridge and William Smelt of Farmington. Eloth are seniors at the University pf Michigan. ■■■ , .......-- ■•■. ^ ^ ^.. ^. :;■ ^ •■ I THE PQNTIAC PRKSS; SATURDAY. JANUARY 16. I960 V-', '■ SEVKK Why Bulg€? . ; - , MarMhon Plan Directs Your Battle Against Fat By MUSPiUNE U)W»UN Many women put off reducing cf beginning any beauty routiiia becauae they do net : have the neccaaacy information and direction and alio becauae the whole/thing leemaao vague. Once they have a certain goal to ahoot ,% in a certain length of time, it fa Wrapped 19 in my 'l^eek Self - Improvement Marathon are apecUic dlrectioni about Proper weight distribution and exercise are like love and marriage — you can't have one without the other. This exercise is corrective for a protruding abdomen. To start — bring knees up as close as possible to chest, then raise legs to form 90 degree angle with body. Return to start. Continue, but each time lower legs another six inches until you reach the jtpint where spine cgn no longer be held to floor. Girl Rude to Split Up Lunch Bill Imis: .Sew thia pretty dress in class now—then whiri out in it this spring to the tune of compli-menta galore! It's so beautifully fitted and flared with unpresaed pleats all around. ,, * * * i Printed Pattern 4971: Teen Sizes 1 10. 12. 14, 16. Size 12 takes 3»i->ards 39-inch fabric. I Printed difectlons on t»nch pat-' tern pail. tCasier. accurate^, * ♦ ♦ -Semi thirty-five cehts in coins: (or this pattern—a<0 10 cents (or each pattern (or Ut-class mailing. .Send to Anne Adams, care of Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, New York. Print plainly Name, Addresa with Zone, Size and Style Number. Quick: Facial (NEA)-You can give your-self a quick facia] while in the tub by coating your face ivith petroleum jelly, The steam will permit the jelly to soak in and smooth your skin. By EMH.Y POST Dear Mrs. Post: The other afternoon I went to lunch with a friend and another girl whom . I had never met before. WTien the check came she (the new acquaintance) picked it up saying that she would treat niy friend to lunch — leaving me to walk up to the cash n’g-ister to pay my part of the bill. 1 thought Ihis very rude Wouldn't it have been better lor her to treat our friend at some other time? They see each other often for lunch, 01 am I being too critical? Answer: She shoulil eithn have offered to pay (or both o( you^or said nothing and assumed that each of you would pay your own share. w * ♦ Dear Mi's. Post: 1 am going to be married at a nuptial mass and a wedding breakfast will follow for just the immediate families and closest relatives. My fiance and I both have a great many friends that we would like to invite to the breakfast but fi-' nances will not permit this. Wc thought of having them come in after the breakfast to wish us happiness and *hen serve light refreshments Would this be proper, and if so how should this be noted on the invitations? ★ ♦ ♦ Answer; It will not be very polite to your friends to have them waH with nothing to do while you and your families have your breakfast. It will bt‘ better to have them in lor the light refreshments (iist and then have' your wedding breakfast alter they leave. * # ♦ Dear Mrs. Post: When hors d’oeuvres arc served on picks, should the food be eaten off the pick or removed and eaten in the fingers? Answer; Off the pick, which is there to avoid soiling one’s fingers. ★ ♦ ♦ Dear Mrs. Post; Will .vou please tell me if it is pro^r for a girl to call a boy on the telephone? Answer; If she has anything of importance to tell him, it would be'quite all right, but not just to pass the time in idle conversation. diet, cxerdse, skin and hair care. Ilib le the kind of women need In order to what would otherwise seem like an endless if not hopeless task. INCUfDE EXEBCUE -v— n you are interested in joining Marathon to see how much you can improve your figure in eight we«ks, you should include exercise unless tliere is some reason for not doing fx>. VMtile you cannot lose those extra pounds without diet, exorcise will speed the loss In inches and we are interested in measurements as- well as "ini weight. ^ a a * For instance, if a woman is generally overweight but her measurements are in good proportion except for a protruding abdomen, she should count calories and concentrate oh abdominal exercises. Women have ‘weight patterns" The figure problem for j some is a lai'ge hipline or heavy thighs, for others' a pad of fat over the abdomen, while for others weight seems to accumulate most about the waistline. e- a a a Not only is exercise a magic aid in bringing the figure into line, but it has happy by-products I,in health and comfort Many times women who take, exercise for the sake of their figures are astonished that thev no longer find constipation a problem or that a stiff joint is no longer that way. They experience a feeling of aliwness and energy and well being they had not pos.sessed before. So. if you are joining my 8- 1 Week Self-Improvement Mar- | athon, make dally exercie a 1 part of it. First, though, ask 1 your doctor to check your blood preesure and heart. If he | gives you the "go’ sign, start 1 in slowly and increase gradually. B ★ ., If yoti want to join .Marathon, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with , your request for rny 8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon booklet. This will give you necessary directions. Cards Played by Club , The P o n 11 a c Newcomers Club was guest of Mrs. Mert S. Jennings ot Wenonah drive Wednesday for depsert and an afternoon of cards. ★ ♦ ★ Mrs. ^ CK*:“1dri. -fYiBSi 1. McDbweD and Mrs. Thomas D. Spragle were welcomed as gue^s by the group. ’ _ Hr _★ ■ Announcement was made of the appointment to the nom--inating d>mmittee of Mrs. Howard Droeser, Mrs. Paul F. T h a m s and Mrs. Gerald Berry. w, e e Mrs. Walter H. Obenauf will hostess the Jun. 27 "venirg meeting at her home on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. Dear Abby Says; Not Fair for One to Do It All Divvy Up Cost EQUALLY for Mom's Care Group Meets The cancer pad sewing group of St. Hugo Parish met Wednesday morning at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Robert Spln- A coffee hour followed. By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEH DEAR ABBY: Who is ra-sponsible for the care of a widowed mother? Three of Jieir children are married and have families of their.own. The remaining daughter, who her early fmlles, is single, has a good Job and a nice neat egg in the bank. She feels that we should all pitch in equally and support Moth------- We married children have f a m i lies to raise and qdu-catc, and mortgages *o pay off. The single daughter has an apartment full of b e a utlful furniture, is debt-free and has no one to worry about but herself. We think it is her place to take care of Mother. Are we wrong? THE OTHER THREE DEAR THREE: Think again. The responsibility of ; caring for aged parents should I be shared EQUALLY by all I the children. Becau.seyour ABBY sister saved her money ami chose to remain sit^ and debt-free is no reason, why she should assume a greater share of the responsibility. It's too bad that children must quarrel about meeting an obligation whia):ifii^haA ' DEAR ABBY: WIU yout> please advise -me on how to cope with a very embarrassingsituation that has faced me for years? When I am with people who don’t know much about me. someone will make a very nasty remark about my race or nationality. They don’t mean it as an insult to me because they don’t know that I am of that race, f would like to speak up, but what could I say and still remain friends? HURT DEAR HURT: What a magnificent opi^rtunlty for you to point out the stupidity and ignorance of people who make sweeping generalizations about races or nationalities. Bimply announce that you are of that race. And why would you want to remain friends i'ith people like that? WWW DEAR ABBY: I am In high school. My parents set a curfew hour at midhight on date nights, exdfapt for special occasions like the prom. Some of my girl friends stay out until the wee hours of the morning. They think I have strange ideas because I’d rather he home safely in bed than nedc-ing up' a storm in a parked car somewhere. ’ WWW Abby, did my mother raise ~ire too strict? Don't you think boys respect you more when you say good night early? OLD-FASHIONED GIRL DEAR GIRL: You arc tho answer to many a twy’j df-eam. Hang on to those- high standards and you’ll never regret it. W W W CONFIDENTIAL TO FRITZ: I once heard of a coUege -president who TOLD /a coach (who was, at the time, tiim-ing out a winning team) that he cotdd have his job M Idng as he lived. Then the team lost three games in a row. The iHwsident called the coach in, pronounced him a dead one, and fired hirft. ' Moral: •^Get'it in writing.” Woman at 79 Finds Age Has Privileges ’ By BLTIi MILLETT The writer, Sophie Kerr, who is in her 79th year, has written the best article on old age that I have ever read. In the issue of a national magazine the editors have given it the, honest, down-to-earth title of "Wise Words From an Old Lady.” Starting eat %vHh the observe-tioB that aU too many oM tediM "look grim," Miss Kerr goes on 8HARRON A. NORGROVE ! Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Norgrove of Parkwood court, Waterford. I announce the engagement of I their daughter Sharron Arleen to i Randall Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tyroler, also of Wgterford. The bride-elect at; tended Highland Park Junior I CoUege and her fiance is enrolled at the Detroit CoUege of Ap-I pUed Science. Singing Cop' lere Safety Speak^ere on Chim S Lt. Wilburn Degree, a recently retired police officer who recites jingles and catchy tunes on chUd safety .Explained his program at the Oakland County Health Center Tuesday morning. Known as the "Singing Cop," Lt. Degree was one of the featured speakers at the annual meeting of safety and health chairmen of the Oakland County Home Eco^mics Extension Qub. County nutrition consultant Annabel Rickard presented the new American Medical Assn, film, "The Medicine Men.” The movie depicts the modem xersion of the old time medicine man — the self-appointed health lecturer. Donald Tratt, safety director of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Dc|>artment. alerted the group to the traffic safety problems in the county and explained how to handle emergencies. la. adxise «s tiw ways ia wUeb the haves and rat the loases to keep old age from becoming a frustrating, lonely, bewildering Ume of life. She admits quite (rankly that old age has many limitations. But she points out that It has its piivUeges, o. "We old ones must use the muscles of our bodies and the muscles of our minds as far as they wUl go and neither envy nor imitate youth. "We had it once and we can look back with gratitude, for now our finest memories take the place of the vague, feverish dreams and ambitions of our youth. We are, in fact, living the future of our youth. The rush and push of earlier days are done; instead we have mwe selection of activity, more dignity, a broader vista, a more even judgment ... AW* We can Rve according own customs, holding the treasures of age and valuing them. “And we ran surely loosen that prevailing grimness of our faces by forcing up the comers of the mouth and smiling confidently at the coming generations, assured 13 Conferences, on School Woes Set in Michigan LANSING (UPI) - Thirteen regional conferences this month and liext will concentrate on. school problems as part of a statewide project sponsorqd by the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers i * * A Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett, of Mariva avenue, Pontiac, president of the Michigan 1>TA, said the conference would “provide citizens opportunities to become better informed about current Issues and problems facing public education in Michigan.” AAA* Each session will have a panel of' education leaders and group discussion on educational / programs, teaching staff, financing and higher education. A A^ A The conferenew will be held at Detroit, Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, East Limsing, Rochester, Port Huron. Flint, Bay City, Mount Pleasant. Traverse City, Alpena and Marquette. For Your WEDDING Quality and Quantity • i2 Photos in 5x7 Album • Free Counseling • A Weddinfl Guest Book • A Miniature Marriage Certificate • A Large *‘Just MarrietT* Sign ALL FOR JUST •OA95 .399 R. Haakill Studio 1 Mt. Cleaseaa It FE 4-asu Cosmetics ! Use Shown Mrs. Leslie L. Draker gave a cosmetics demonstration using twol members of the Suburban Helghuj Extension Oub as models when the group met Wednesday. Mrs. Donald R. Hewlett of Embarca-dero street was hostess. AAA Oiristmas cards were collected for the Oakland County Children’s Homo. * A A A card party and fashion shk No. 16, scixi Sl.Oe. Address SPADEA, Box 535. GP.O., Dept. P-6, New York 1. N.Y. If paid by check, bank requires 4c handling charge. Bride-Elect Is Honored Bride-eicct Novello Davies oil Keego Harbor was honored Sunday afternoon at a shower at the, holne of Mrs. Martha Gh'enway on South Shirley avenue. Mrs. Edwin. Prell was cohostess. Miss Davies, daughter of John J. Davies of Berkley avenue, ai)d the late Mrs. Davies will exchange vowfa with Donald J. Puffy, eon of Mrs. John Duffy of Union Lake, Feb. 6 in All SainU Episcopal Church. 40 Attend Luncheon Forty women attended the annual Torch Fund luncheonmeeting of the Si.sterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel. Tuesday, at the synagogue^ The blessing over the bread was given by Mrs. John Rothschild. Mrs. Irving Gordon read the opening prayer. Torch I'und chairman Mrs. I Abraham Tauber, and lunch-! eon chairman Mrs. David Saks ' were assisted by Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum, Mrs. Irwin Posner, Mrs. Arnold Wine and Mrs., Jack Gumbuid. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Jerome Murgolis. Relievo Sore Eyes If your eyes smart and burn, relief can often be gained by gently washing lids and lashes with warm soap and water, followed by a clear cool rinse. Officers were elected at a meet-g of Omega Alpha Sorority Wednesday at the Boston avenue home of Mrs. Robert McGill. Mrs. Elliott Plante was cohostess. AAA Mrs. Joseph Fox, new president, will work «rtth Mrs. McGill, vice president; Mrs. Harold Sibley, recording secretary: Mrs. Mrs. Hionuis Beal reported on s Christmas basket given to a needy family. Members have le contributions to the March LaBrie of Consumers Power Co. who spoke on nutrition. A A A Mrs. Fbx assumed presidenUal duties and announced Mrs. Douglas Green and Mrs. Ariel Davis as cohostesses for the February meeting at the former’s home on James K boulevard. FOR A l^alentine ^HAT*$ DIFFERFMT* Next Best Thing to Being There on . . . VALENTINE’S DAY Call (or an AppoiahaMl FE 4-JM9 Studio AND PholHrapbers Sit Wa$t Hwoa Cor. Thotp* Bardot Sandals The Brigitte Bardot look — tight-wnisted, (ull-sklrtcd ginghams and baref^—has in spired' two styles /ot shoes for teen-agers.--One if a flat thong sandal in white wrlth gold kid^ lihing, and the other a h kg h-'^eeled pink halter sandal. 1' Professional Rug Cleaning We al Newr Way are equipped vrlth the latest most modem facilities to restore nievr,, life to your carpets — ‘ rugs and upholstered furniture.' Coll Today and Diteevar How Liitio II Coilif NEW WAY 42 WISNER STREEjT ^1.- / EIGHT THE POKTIAC PHiE^. SATDEDAY, JATIPaAy 16, IIWO Welcome tG THE GREATER PONTlXC HYMNSING SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 Pontiao Northern High School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHAPEL TRIO Professor Hull to Be Speaker WHITE SISTERS TRIO JUNE SPRINGS. SOLOIST, PIANIST CONNIE BARRON, SOLOIST DON’T MISS THIS! Presbyterian Men to Hear Talk on Church in Brsail Columbia Ave. Church Planning Youth Rovival Wfofcend of Jan. 29*31 Dr. WiUiam Hull, professor In Oie New Tegument department of Southern Seminary, LoutviUe, Ky., be guest qieaker at the mom> ing service Sunday in Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. cording to the Rev. Marion F. Boyd Jr., pastor, Dr. Hull is the youngest profcs.sor to ever.be on^ the (amity of the semtnaiy. The Bev. I>eon Morris of l/ouis-ville and (he Rev. Jack Crea-well of Magnolia. Ky.. will lead the Columbia Church in a weekend rivival Jan. 3S-S1. Haskell Brown, general chairman (rf the executive committee directing the young people in the revival, will be assisted by Dr. W. Glen Harris, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, will speak on "The Churdt's Unfinished Business” s the monthly dinner of the Men' dub Wednesday. The talk will conceri| his recent trip to Brazil. William Hmnann, ndwiy elected president, and other officers will be installed. The dinner is under the supervision of Bradley BALDWIN EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Avenue lnrit9S You to Attond Phone FE 2-0728 ^Rav. M. a. Bverett, I Tate, Sarah Wheatley. Joanna ov-ett, Sandra Buffner, Donald Buff-ner and Kay ^antergini,.^ Mr. Brown said the meetings are planned not only with evange-Ustic emphasis Iwt also special pfoUems of youth in mind. Pro- Members to Mark First Anniversary, are arranged for young people from 13-25 years of age. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NUION AT WAYNI MV. WRUAM H MAMACN, •.». AuMWelMbr MNCMUNI. WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH SCHOOL . . 9:30-11 ;00 9:30-11:00 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark Street Dr. /oteph Irvin* Chapman. Pastor Percy M. Wall*/, /r.. Minisfer of Education Two Worship Services — 8:45 end *11:00 s.m. Sermon: "A SPOKESMAN FOR COO!" 9:45 a m.—Chureh School Classes for All 6:00 p.m.—Orientation of Officers and Board Members 8KX) p.m.—Vespers—1st in the series of colored motion pictures on 'THE LIFE OF CHRIST" y Wednesday 7:15 P.M.—Mid-Week Service "An Americon Baptist Convention Church" Sunday 11 A. M. Mrs. Diane Seaman, Minister -Destructive Power of UndUcIplIncd PsUh" Wednesday 8:00 P. M. |oel Boehr "Sensible aensltlvlt;" DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH ntubelh Uke Bd. *t Ttldeo Of* 11:00 A.M. Sunday School . .10 A M. Morning Junior and Beslnnett' Cnii Youth Sendee .................... Evening Church Service .......... Mldwm Service .................... Ptstor-REV. US ULONI Worship. ........0:30 A. M. ...............7:80 P.M. ....7:00 P. M. Wednesday 8.8. aupt.-ARIHUR EWALD- The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music - Singing - Truo to fh# Word Preaching God Meeta With Oe — You Too, Are Invited "SEARCHING THE -SCRIPTURES" with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR Sermon and Worehtp ...11 M A J*. Eve. Worehtp ft Mrmon . .. d.W P M. Bible etudv Tueedby...P M. "ARE CHRISTIANS UNDER THE OBLIGATION TO KEEP THE TEN COMMANDMENTS?" THE uraisnoN Are ChrletUni under oblt«aUon to beep the Ten CommandmeDtet I THI PROBLEM 1 Many people i epe Iht 1 . _ . jiiitlan a J terlna K ' m lem. Tor * mandme n Commandmente. t Herein Ilei the prob- ...... itay keep the Ten Com- mandmente all hie life and NEVER BE noo.mr.ir ' $„f«TTN"^^MA5g£E^^fs"’DrD°Ng? ntO^P^UB^WWTTHE THE WOR^ WTHtOUT THE Ail? CCrtlMJpKDMEN-ra ALL OP*^ YOU^ UP* \nD NEVIR LEARN YOU MUST DO *** M4V»Ti tMv raooERK OP BECOMINO I CHRISTIAN IB NOWHI i BE SAVED. THE PROCTO OP_B»COMINO -T POUND IN THE M BOOKS OP THE OLD ------; SAV----------------------- >ULD E TEN COMMAND- , ____________________is not ___________ „ „ CHRISTIAN. ALL CHRI8T1ANB ARE MORALLY oSoD^PEOpLe TO BE CERTAIN. BUT AU. OOOD MORAL PEOP^ ARE NOT CHRISTIANS. ThU mleundertUndtoi hai |rojn out otto ^hET wnx MAKK YOU A CHRISTIAK.^^TOW WILL MA uvIs”ab HW“T*ACmNb8*OP ra'lSS^iwANOMEN*. 'fHH-CHRafn'AK ^8 NOT loot"™ TEN COMMANDMENTS DO NOT CONDEMN LOST THE CHRISTIAN OOBl NOT i«iJE TM TBfOO^^ NOT CONDEMN HATP “r” rwmiAitnennrpn iw THE TURNINO OP T ---ICIPLE OP 1- rnuu-iruv vf p6ll6VvBNBigS--aevT ess rtftit whan ho eald wo have a ' BETTER COVENANT WHICH yAS ■rABUBlUtD UPON BETTER PROMISES.", Heb. |:t. THE ^SWER: WE DO NOT PROPOSE TO ANSWER THIS QUBSTION ACCORDINO TO OUR OWN UNDIR8TANOINO ROT BATHW aT^DINO TO PBIENOS. CHRISTIANS ARK NOT UNDER AN OBLIOATION TO KKIP THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. CHRISTIANS ARE DEAD TO 1H1 LAW. Rom T« CHRISTIANS ARE FREE PROM THE LAW. Rom.' 1:1: ChRlSTIANS ARE NOT UNDER THE LAW. Rom. d:U; CHRISTIANS ARE NOT JUBTIPIED BY THI LAW AcO JLMj, T® O*? ----- ir.'*?:, iriau nv ina t-aw, nvvv 14.i 0 THE CROSS, Col 3 14: BLOTTED O It It < I. 1:1; a eecond Me. 1:7. J(h> 11 a. NO. FRIENDS, CHRISTIANS ARB NOT UNDER AN OBLIOATION TiS KEE^ THE Ol6 TESTAMENT LAW OR THE TEN COMMAND-MimTS. FOR WE ARB NOT UNDER THE LAW BUT DNOXR GRACE. Ram. f:U. RoHevaUt UMHM|de? Par tpr^ latormktlon. wriu to Rooaey*lt Wtllft SIS HnsbM Nttol. PMUac, or caU PB l-UM , WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 Hughw ;5trs#t, Pontiac. MieWoan Williams Lake Church oi the Nazarene Paul (Aleman 10 A M SUNDAY SCHCX>L 11 AM WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM WORSHIP HOUR First Social Brethren Church DR. W. GLEN HARRIS Junior snd Muiior kigk young pnonir will nee tho film awpiri m ”vm‘ Tmr Teeii. • ngpr^' sV ] tv- S’tndnv rvr*htn« x*~"t»on. lU*-'rv»-b'vii*nt<4 hihI «|«*v ollvn,, will hr i>rovld*Nl by Carol McF;tr||iitd, Mlckv l':dwards, Rhrnna Berry, David Mlntliom and Roger Riley. Sewing tor the Araerictwi Cancer Society is scheduled for 10 a.m. Thursday. Mrt. H. E. Scott re-,ported yyomen of the church had provided 5.815 articles including bed pads, covers and coats last year! ........-y- — BahcKit Schodul* Tta The Baha’i group of Pontiac will Have a tea at the hbme of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eddy of H«ry Clay avenue from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday' in observance,of "World IWigion pay.^‘ WESLEYAN METHODIST t» N. L«NN ar - rk4i. kavanUmh. 'SialtSr yilJJAM onTTRf^, Lutherans Elect Firs! Officers 316 Baldwin. FE 3-0384 Sat. Eva. SerVica ... -7:30 P. M. Sunday School .... lOKX) A. M. Sunday Morning Worship.........11:00 A. M. Adult Bibla Study .. .6:15 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship.........7:30 P. M. Tues. Young People. 7:30P.M. Thursday Prayer ... 7:30 P. M. REV. TOMMY GUEST. Pastor Members of the First United Missiimary Church will celebrate the anniversary of the first service in the new building at 149 N. East Blvd. at the 10 a.m. service Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bauman and their seven children of EJkton will present a program of songs and instrumental music. Mr. Bauman is director of music in the Elkton schools. At the evening worship hour Samuel Kamaleson of ‘ Calcutta, India will sing and speak of his country. Mr. Kamaleson is cur- rently studying at Asbury CoUage in Wllmore. Ky. During the year the church has started a full-time nursery .-uid opened three new Sunday School departments. The Rev. O.P. Eastman is pastor. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT immuDlon lit and The new membership class will begin at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Dr. WlUiam H. Marbatlo Soroleo FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor | Harry J. Lord. Assistant Pastor I 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP I “Teach Us to Pray” I ~ Rev. Paul Hart, preaching I 11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL I Youth Fellowship .....6:16 P.M. I Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Pellowship i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontioc, Michigan Rev. H. n. Savage, Pastor • Rev. W. E. Hakes. Ass t Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP "CHRIST OUR LIFE” Evening Service—7 ;(X) J*. M. "WHY DID JESUS DIE?" Rsv. W. E. Hokes, Asst. Pastor,' preaching M ± ■' .^ . ■. .^ ;i ■ . ' TH^ PONTJAC "press; SATURDAYv JANUARY 16. mNB United Priesbyterian Churches OAKLJIHD AVENUE Oakland at OadUlae Womhlp ...........10«)A.M. nW* School ....... ll;20Aii Youth Pollovdilp .... S:4SP.M. E^nlng Sarrloa ... 7:00 P.M. AgBURH HEIGHTS MM Prlintry Street P. arn. PtiMr eMtor CawK* ........ 11:15 A.M. Lst Love Be Genuine" Youth Groupe 6 P M. Church Discussion 7 P. M. COMMUHITY UWTED Ontnoo nabia, lUehlsan ». t. TmivImm tr.. PMtor 9:45 AM IIKIOA.M B0>Ia School Mortiina Worship Youth Groups .. Esaninq Worship Study Hour LAKELAND llaoedarU. 4S Wms. Lk. Rda. Sunday School ... 9:30 A M. Momlnq Worship .. 10:45 A M. 2nd Sunday School 10:45 A M. SASHABAW sni Maybee Road Sunday School . Worship Hour 9:45 AM. . 11:00 A.M. HOSPITAL IN BELGIAN CONGO — Serving as missionary doetors at Palmer Memorial Hospital at .Katwa, Belgian Congo, are two Pontiac young men, Dr. Dwight M. Slater and Dr. John R. Slater, eons of Mrs. Haiel Sater of 187 E. Huron St. The doctins' father taught a Bible class and sang in the chdr of First Baptist Oiurch for more than 50 years. Their mother began and directed a children's chuTch at First Baptist that has continued for 20 years. In junior and youth church the doctors, as boys, heard many missionary speakers and missionary stories. With other children in the Sunday School they shared in the support of several missionaries. They serve under the Conservative j’oretgn Mission Society. The center building is the main hospittJ. The small buildings are for isolated cases." A few small cottages are Idtchens as the patients’ relatives come along to the hogiital to'rook for the sick. hospital is located high' in the mountains of Eastern Congo in the northern part ct the province of Kivu and pnly eight miles horn the equator. ' I Sot Where They Saf Pontor's Sunday Theme The Rev. Joseph W. Moore of Trinity Babtist Church will preach on “I Sat Where They Sat" at the II a.m. service Sunday. The congregation will worship with the Antioch Babtist Church at 3S1 Prospect St. fro the 3:30 p.m. installation service. The missionary department will have charge of the 7:30 evening hour. . CHURCHES of CHRIST Liftm to the "HeroJd o/ TruA” Eoch Sunday OCLW TV 8:30 A. M. WXYZ 5:30 P. M. SYLVAN LAKE Bible School 9:45 A.M. . Sunday Morning 10:45 A.M. ■ «nu Vt Alko 0« Avar' 6:00 P.M. LuKian Palmer, deen of N. Central Christian Collaga. 7:15 p.m. Special College Program Wad. BibIt Class 7:30 P.M. "Dial-a-Oevotloo'' FE 8-0451 Everybody PONTIAC UN N. Parry Uti W. W. BaU. UlnUtar FE 2-6269 Bible Study 9:30 A M. Morning Worship 10:50 A.M. Evening Service 6KX) P.M. Wed. Bible Class 7:45 P.M. 1$ Inviledl The first WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP FIRST UNITED MISSIOHART CHURCH Dr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Slater and four children who left Pontiac last week were expected back in the mission Add at Palmer Me-Hoqtltal, Katwa, Belgian Dr. Dwight M. Slater and Family Return to Mission Work in Congo 'Tm haniy to be going back to the Goago” said Dr. Dwight M. Slater Just before leaving. "World Medical ReUef and friends have supplied me with surgicsl imidements end I have enjoyed the surgical course taken at Cook'County Hospital, Chicago and Harper Hospital, Detroit.’’ Dr. Slatro's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John Slater, are. presently worUng at Palmer Memorial Hospital at Katwa, Belgium Congo. Katwa misaion station Is nes- tled h eastern Conge in the nerthem part el the provtnM of Klvn. Although only eight miles from the equator, Katwa has a temperate climate throughout the year, for it is 6.000_ feet above sea level. The 'Bandandi and Bapiri tribes live in this heavily populated area. Most of the people live in fear of evil spirits whom they placate with animal offerings. Witch doctors stUl perform heathen rituals and attempt to Heal, but their influence is waning. The African is in urgent need of 'medical attention as he often suffers from three or four diseases at the same time. Common in the tropics are malaria, yaws, dysen-try, fevers, skin ulcers, worms and Othro parasitic infections. The erection of Palmer Memorial Hospital was begun in 1951 in memory of. Elsie Watt Palmer and Paul ESmer Palmer of Oak Park, Dl. The initial unit included consulatloa and treatment rooms, laboratory, pharmacy. X-ray room, operating rooms and surgical wards. Since the beginning of the niedical work at Katwa, more than one million out patient consultations have been given. During the past year an average of 620 patients were seen daily in the morn, ing dispensary and afternoon din- FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN « NORTH ROSELRWN NTTT.'ir"' Vlf&’OSS (S”rS« n .. ■ Rev. L»toy Shofer, Pastor CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 Perkins Street Rally Sunday Services, 2:30 p.m. Circles 4 p.m. Dinner 5 p m. EWniifB Service 7:30 p.m. Rev. Heiei Danereu, of Detroit, Guest speaker Thurs., Jen. 21 Everiirtg Service FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake AvemN , Wev. Hamid Manhall, P Harry Nicholt, Prasidant Lyceum 10:30 A. M. Sundciy Stanley Gutt, Speaker Sunday 7;M P. M. Wed. Silver Tea. Rev. Mdrshall OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. /. W. Deeg. Pastor—Montcalm and Glenwood Morning Worship 10:00 A.M.—'Tn Got a Secret" ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 389 B. Pike St Special Service— Rev. Ranard Smith Saturday Evening ... 7 P. M. Sunday Morning —11 A.M. Sunday Evening _ 7 P. M. Atbur DUtrlet set aside for surgery. Qualifled African male nurses assist the doctor in major operations and perform many minor procedures by themselves. Thirteen hundred oper-atkxis were performed in 1958. of the colony, and the others receive their treatment on a clinic Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey inituated the medical w o r k at Katwa in 1950. Anna Best Joined the staff in 1952 and Groeva When a patient is admitted to the hospital a relative goes along to care fro his personal needs and prepare his food. Each patient is seen once a day by the missionary doctor. Medications and treatments given by missionary nurses and the African staff. Four afternoons each week are land the following year. During the furiough of the Humphreys in 1954, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson carried on the 'w 0 r k. Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Slater, both of Pontiac, entered the work in 1956. Four Towns IdETHODlST CHURCH OOOLIT bAU RO. At UXntHAVtll Chutch Sarvic*.........H A.M. FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH un JodvB 1 Btoek N. of WAltOD BlTd. Sundoy School ... 10:00 AM Morning Worship 11:00 A M. Evening Service .... 7:45P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 PM. TIm Bad M r*w Bssrcb for A rrimdly Rev. Arthur Maglott FE 24497 REV. J. E. VAN ALLEN Flint Pastor Comes to Nazarene Church miles from the genersl hospital treats 6W Half of this number are In order to help prepare the staff fro the day's work, a Bible study class and time of prayer Is held each morning. At Intervals the hospital staff go with the doctor into nnurby villages hold evangelistic eervicet. Thirty African men and women assit the missionary personnel in the hospital work. Four are certified nurte-assistants who have completed an 18-month course In basic nursing. Others have been trained at the hospiUl as mid-e s, laboratory technicians, medical and sfirgical assistantt. conducts lour chapel aervloeu CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. GJbsOn, Ministor FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School ...... 9:45 AM. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A M. Youth Service ....... 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wedne^ay 7:^ P.M. CHURCH ofGOD E. Pik. .t Anderson SuDdsy School 10:M A.U. Moraine Worship 11:M A M. Bvenins Servico lUlh Nieht U 7:M P.M. Por Prsycr or CoudmI CaII PE Trinity Msthodist Church - HRST. ASSEMBLY of GOD aiON. Parry SUNDAY SCHOOL Join Us^t 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. A Service oi Worship and Devotion. Helpful, Instructive, Thu Is What You Will Find This Sundw Night Evangelistic Service 7:00 P.M. All Saints Episcopal Churdh Williams St. ot W. Pike Ths Rev. C Georgs Widdifield, Rector The Rev. Dsvid K. Mills, Cursts, 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 snd M :I5 A.M.—Meming Praysr snd Sermon by the Rector. Church School. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 10:30 A.M.—44oly Communion and Sermon ' Church School ^ . Ths Rsv. Jacob Andrews, Vicar Ltoch Rd. Community Church j MUs Best of Anbars Btlfhtt 1 BhM* Harth Af AObsTA SoedAr Bebool IS A.M. ' MtpSInt WsrtUp n A. M. it. Chsrsh l:M P. M. BvABlac Wsrshis 1:1S P. M. Tost. PtAjm Ssrvtos it A. M. TUM. BlUt SU4y V.M P. M. "I Columbia Avanu* BAPTIST CHURCH it M ss tsU Uw Bents ef ths CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH Sunday Swrioe 7:30 PH. WstestSAP, BBvsr Tea First Congregational Church MiH. E Hurao & ML Qemens Malcolm C, Burton. Ministor 10:30 A. M. Service "ARISE. SHIHE" The Rev. Mr. Burton. Pnaching I" I Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Worship Services 11:00 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. REVIVAL MEETINGS Nightly 7:30 P.M. thru JAN. 24 (except Ssturdey) REV. H. J. GREEN, Evangelist from Zeelor^, Michigort Coming to Pontiac this week to become pastor of the First Church ot the Nazarene, 60 State St., is the Rev. J. E. Van Allen, pastor of the Central Church of the Nazarene of Flint. •fte Rev. Mr. Van Allen re-his ministerial training at BETHEL TABERNACLE Pim PcntccMt Church ot PonUsc SB. 10 azn. Worship 11 am. Bvangelistlc Servioe 7:M pm. Tues. and Thurs. 7:M pm. H. J. Green n . i. . « 1 Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Ponbac Evengelistic Center Bni. • PtutAAosiM I Besides the Flint church where B Sontb Paddock l|,e served lor more than 10 yeai ........10A. M. I the new mlnlMer has held i>as- Millington, Owosso. and Evuning Worship .. .7 JO P.M. and Is currently secretary *of the Eastern Michigan District. ■hiCHRISTIAN SCIENCEi SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY ''LIFE" l^undoy Sorvioss and I Simday School Raoding Room 2 Eost Lowronos Strast Open Daily 11 A.M. to S P M. Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrsneo and Williams Strssts 11:00 A M. Wsdnusdoy Evuning SurvicM 8 P.M. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. , ChsnnsI 7, 9:30 A. M. WORSHIP HERE SUNDAY?. Sunday Services Sunday School ..... 9:4SA.M. Morning Ssrvlcu — 11KX) A.M. "CHRIST and thu ANGELS" "AN UNFAIR B. W. LANPHER, Asst. Postor THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M.59srrdCaBlLsksRosd C. |. Bursehs, Psstor 64 West Columbia Avu. FE 54960 Sunday School............................9:45 A. M. Momlna Wonhlp .............................11 A. M. Morning Service.............................11 A. M. Dr. William Hull, Guott Spoator, from thu Soufhurn Baptigt Spmiaary of Zmiisvtiiu, JTy. B. T. U.................................... 6:30 P.M. Evening Service ........................... 7:30 P.M. Ruv. M. f. Boyd It., Poslot Cooputotog srlth SouOiura BopUul Cemvootian FIRST CHURCH'^ NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET SPECIAL SERVICES Closing Jon. 17th with Rev. Leo and Mrs. DARNELL Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL .....................9:45 AM. WORSHIP ...................... ll;0flP.M. YOUTH GROUPS ............. 6J0PM. EVENING SERVICE ....................7:30 PM. REV. I. E. 1MLN ALLEN, poalor RICHARD NORTH, rolntotor of muiio Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 A.M. — 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Aubrey Henderson Speaking at All Services Wonted $190,000 ot 6% Interest Payable 3uly 1st ond Jon. 1st. Principal Payable on Demand. Amounts of $100 or Over Acceptable. BOND PROGRAM EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM Coll Dr. Tom Malone, Supt. FE 2-8328 SPECIAL MUSIC Radio Broodcost WPON 10:15 A. M. Eoch Sundoy Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday IS56 1 i 'A,; 1’ TM: WX: mittAC mMm JANUABY I6,a960 Norton's Ponfiac Genfral 56 Pontiac North. .61 Walled lake. .63 Berkley......65 Claikston.... 62 Milford... .-. .59 Holly .......M I Hint Northern Farmington .t:43 Southfield v...60 Waterford ....58 Brighton .T7..57 W: Bloomfield .52 Northville .77..52 Huskies Wallop Chiefs Hurdle Flint Northern Cogers Fed* Pritchett Sweep Boards in 56-44 Victory Hurner Nets 21 Points as PCH Quintet Keeps Valley Lead ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Walled Lake Bekts Southfield Waterford Is Zoned, 65-58 By BILL CX)RNW£LL FLINT — A RTcat start and an even greater finish carried the Pontiac Central basketball team to an important Saginaw Valley Conference victory here Friday night. The defendtng Valley ehampa pUee BP a n-n halttlme lead, aarvtved a ahaky Srd quarter aad paoted It on at the flnbli By DICK DI CK Waterfdrd, frustrated by the Berkley zone defense, which forced its ball handling into a wave of lost its second straight Inter-L^es game Friday 65-58. The Skippers were forced to shoot long from the outside os they were stymied by the Berkley tight-zone. They trailed at hall-Ume, 29-24. •ver FHid Northeni ger FMdhouae. With Booker Hurner, George Fed and Bill Pritchett in starring roles, Oe Chiels of Art Van Ryzin led Northern all the way to remain unbeaten and stay at the top of the Saginaw Valley standings. ★ * ★ It was the 4th ccmference win and 6th altogether for PCH, the state’s 3rd-ranked Qass A quintet in this week’s Associated Press poll. The defeat gave the VUdags a s-t leagBe record aad dropped them Into a tie for 3rd j^aoe with. Arthar HUI. Ihelr over all mark la 4-S. Arthur Hill handed winless Bay City Central its 4th league loss, 54-48, on the Bay tSty floor. Run-nerup Saginaw Hit^ (2-1) and Flint Cantral (1-2) had their scheduled game on the Saginaw court postponed due to heavy snow and slippery roads. h * Pontiac's decision over Northern sets the stage for next Friday’s mid-season showdown at Saginaw High, which wUl complete the 1st round of the league schedule. Hurner rifled tl potaits last Bight, a dosea la the 1st quarter aad the rest la the 4th period, and he personally sent the Chiefs off to a flying start hy. scoring the first aU. Fed, a lean 6-foot-2 Jumping Jack, and Pritchett, a muscular 6-4 powerhouse, flexed their musdes and swept the backboards clean against an opponent with an excellent reputation for rebounding. Fed also contributed 15 points to the PCH attack. A aoUd defense was another vital factor In Pontiac’s success. With Bill Hayward playing the key role, the Chiefs surprised Northern by using a sone defense and wmldiig H very effectively. Three buckets by Hurnqr and Phil Rabaja’i two4ianded set shot late In the 1st period Jumped the Chiefs from an 8-6 lead to a 164 bulge entering the 2nd stanza. They widened their margin to 29-17 at the half. Rams Test Ravens Here Tonight Walled Lake go( into the win .column in the Inter-Lakes race by tripping Southfield, *6340, led by Bill AUen'^ 20 points. Berkley. Southfield and Walled Lake are now tied with 1-3 marks In the bottom of the lengne. Southfield got 22 point efforts each by Gordon Dye and Schlaff but five other Jays man-i saw Waterford soar back to a aged (miy 16 points among them. 33-30 lead, after three mlaalM of the third quarter. Four loag by Dave Goff braaght Walled Lake hit 45 per cent In the first half and Southfield led only once, by one point, early ir the 4th quarter. The tone problem was solved after the intermission by deadly shooting from the outside that Shamrocks, Eaglets Roll to 5th Wins them back alter the dnll 1st hall against the tone. In a matter of just under four minutes the Skippers outscored their hosts 12 to 5. Berkley tightened the margin before the 3rd quarter ended ttglng a weapon that helpe^-them hU night—free throw. ★ \ ★ ★ ■Hie score asV^ teams went into the final dgnt minutes of play was Waterford 42^^Berkley 39. A substMule from the bench helped glye the Bean the extra spark they needed to pdll « victory. Powell 8t. Onge came into the game to repUco ploy-nnnker Bay Reynolds who foaled out early In thdlnal quarter. He went on to score nevea vital points, five at the charity line, ns the score see-sawed through By H. OUT MOATS Pontiac area parochials were successful last night in retaining their lofty positions iir t^ hectic Suburbw Catholic Basketball League. The third area C:atholic quintet toni^t faces a much tougher task, when St. Frederick meets co-leader St. Benedict on the big Pontiac Northern court. Rams were cooccupants of the SCL bottom rung until last night. Both St. Michael and St. Mary of Orchard Lake had real battles on their hands last night. But both emerged with satisfactory victories by the. same (9Hpolnts) margins. MUkemen ddeated a tooghle la 81. RHa fiS-41 to mark up their Sth win against a single defeat. Kaglets. meeting the Improving St. aenoens club nt Orchard la the 3rd session before the CMefs could moke a field goal — a layup by. Bnbnjn — and the bad eight-mbiute stretch sloshed Uielr odvontoge to only two pointo. Forward Ken Lotz sparked Northern’s 3rd-quarter revival with thi^ straight baskets as the Vikings outscored the Chiefs, 17-7, to make the count 36-34 going into the final stanza. * * ★ The Chiefs were not to be denied, however. They settled down, never became rattled and outscored Flint by a 20-10 margin in the 4th aion to win going away. Fed and Hurner apearheaded Ppntiac’s 4tb-period rush by accounting lor 16 of the 20 points, nine being credited to Burner. A foul shot by Hurner and Fed’s tip-in early got the Chiefs rolling again. The Chiefs’ sound defensive play prmed deadly effective against forward Gene Summers and guard Vic Urick. Flint’s l-S acort^ punch. Two of the Valley’s leading aeorem. Sommera and Urick wen limited te four Lou, with 13 polnta to his credit, aras the only Northern eager to hit double figures. PCH had three players in the two-number column arith Rabaja firing 12 points to Jo4n Hurner and Fed. Rochester made the game dose for three periods, trailing by ju«t 43-40 going into the fourth, but then went cold and scored only four points in the final eight min- 4|Utes. Bsrirsrd ' ; i-f I ♦ !-l • Romeo, however, never let up M 4 • II Sumntrt 1 3-S 4 . ... ■ ^ iWitiww t 1-4 1 uu S 1-1 iJ In successfully opening defense of its league tiUe. The Bulldogs racked up IS points In the fourth and nearly matched a first half tsuto » is-n H li d-u 44 ** ^ the secend. PMitttc t if-M troubles v«at asruiif .11 It i*-44jln the eariy part of the game. PwrtiM ds^*V mSi i*fnh«TB ii.'niaking four poinU apiece in the .intbfti Itvrner • l-S li aumsisn t 1-4 1 UU t l-S 11 Ctrr 4 4-4 IS Maro*< • 0-1 0 Wrlftot hnis*k* ARM LtKX -- An unidentified Farmington eager looks like he’s getting ready to put an arm lock on Pontiac Northern's Dennis Vincent (44) in last night’s Important Inter-Lakes Conference basketball game at the PNH gym. The Huskies troimced Farmington, 61-43, to gain undisputed control of 1st place. Lake, ontlasled the Cnisidera 48-39 to collect their Sth straight and remain nnbeaten along with ihe Ravens. St. James of Ferndale push^ RO St. Mary down to iU 6th loss 56-45, leaving the St. Mary live all alone in the league basement with 14. Shamrocks, up against a good Rita club playing on their own floor, had to erase a first period deficit of one point, 15-14, to stop the Irish rush. But Jim Niebauer'i club shut but St. Rita in the 2nd frame 6-0 on a tight defensive move, then ndled in high gear after intermissioii for p 18^9 count led by Tom Dabbs, night’s top scor^with 20, George Drake and A1 T%ny. That cushion served good advantage in file windup because Larry Latra and ifiates outsccHTd the Pontiac five 17-14. Eaglets set two season’s marks I turning back the Crusaders. Glenn Hass, ace point-maker, hit lor 23 points, his best of the current campaign. But the Orchard Lakers compiled their lowest field goal total (16) lor the keason. Their visitors bettered Eaglets on this •core with 17 goals. A 16-28 free throw effort, however, made the difference. Alter a first period 15-7 edge lor Eaglets, Ousaders slammed back, led by Van Hide, to outscore their hosts 10-7 and 12-10 in the next periods. However, OLSM came back on its own in the finale, after a see-saw 3rd period, to ice the verdict with a six-point spread. In the middle of the 3rd frame the count was tied at 24-24. Hass was on a hot scoring apree. getting the first eight OLSM points, then adding two more for 1# of his club’s first period total of 15. Eaglets now look ahead to next Tuesday, when they test their mettle against co-leaders St. Benedict »t Orchard Lake. If Ravens win tonight, this Tuesday tilt could well be the clincher for the SCL title. ST: MICHAEL ST. SIT. fo rr ir ro 1 Robsk 3 0-0 4 Sucre 1 : Drake 4 3-3 11 Uo 3 1 Tunnjr I 1-1 11 Kam'tkl 1 : Cempbell 3 4-0 4 Lttrs 4 1 □abbi IS 0-3 30 Nardic'o 4 I Hatduch 3 I •^e count was knotted at 44. 48. 50 and 52. Berkley forged ahead to stay with four minutes and 21 onds left as Doug Doney dropped a free shot to put theiYi in 53-52. The Skippers had several opportunities to come back after mat but missed free throws and questionable passing proved fatal. Nor did it help them to have two starters. Ray Robinson and Bob Newman, depart with five fouls in the closing minutes. ★ ♦ ★ Even with less than a minute to go the Skippers still might have pulled the game out but pa.ssed the ball errantly twice to kill any hopes they had. The Berkley zone defense seemed to have the visitors stymied in the first half as they were undecided whether or not to shoot from the outside or try and drive in. The Bears, other hand, did drive on the fikip-pers nian-to-nian setup and drew fouls far more frequently addition la finding the basket lister to reach with their field goal tries. Goff, finding success from the top Of the circle, paced Waterford with 18 points. Teammate Ed Stigers had 13, Robinson and Bill Bryce chipped in with 10 each. * * ★ Dale Perry was Berkley's top man with 18 points followed closely by Ray Woixlworth who notched kl«T (05) WstorfsrS (M) ro rr TP po rr i Trrh'ms 1 3-0 0 D Oott 0 0-0 U Msrtia 1 3-4 1 Stlfrrs 5 3-3 13 Donep 1 3-0 5 llobliiton' * ‘ “ W'dvrUl 4 1-10 10 Newmsn DsTldl 0 0-1 0 Bryc* Prrry 0 0-0 10 RUb'chs RcynoMl 3 3-4 0 St. Oust 1 5-0 7 Tstsli U to 44 U Tstalt 31 10-10 I Sesre by Qssrtera HrrUry ........... 10 .14 10 tS-4 Wslerfsrd . . It It 10 l«—.1 WsIleO Like ((Ml SssthllcM (00) PO PT TP PO PT TP Allen 0 4-0 Dye « 410-1 “ Bhiker 0 1-1 1 Scliittf 10 3-4 Csrter 1 3-5 4 Hrdlicki( 1 3-6 5 3-3 13 Delaney 1 0-0 3 1-1 5 Vanbrunt 3 3-3 3 5-5 ,0 Wilkinson 1 0-0 Wllkolf 6 0-0 13 Fenton 0 0-0 Total! SCORE BT L.___________ 10 11 10 10—03 Miller Bt. RIU OL ST. MART PO PT TF Rau , - - — Duaa'skI 4 Krotu'kl 3 0-0 Wo/wica 0 3-0 .14 0 10 10-53 .16 0 5 11-41 Totala II 11-31 45 ToUU 17 5-U M Seora by Qsartan OLStMarir .........15 1 10 1. „ Bt. Clemant ......1 11 13 10-10 Bt Mary 30.' BE Clamant 3B Romeo Handles Rochester, 58-44 Romeo started slo'.vly and then ran away with an easy 58-44 victory over' Rochester at home last night in the Tri-County League opener lor each. first four and a half minutes. Romeo finally jumped ahead 10-7 at the end of the period and wrs never overtaken. The pace stepped up in the second when Romeo scored 20 points and the Falcons 18 as both utlli;ted a last break. During the furiously played period, the Bulldogs’ lead ranged froth .seven down to three points and back up ,lo five at the half. Jim Black led the second period spurt with eight points and burly Bob Galan look eJwrge In the third when Romeo staved off Rochester's best bid. Galan dunked (our goals on driving layups and had nine of Us team’s IS points. Bill Deneen's baskdf at Um third period buzzer made Rochester look like a contender, but then the roof fell in as Black’s nine points paced Romeo’s final blitz. Black had 21 and Galan 16 the Bulldogs pulled up to 3-4 for the season. Rochester, hitting under 20 per cent in one of its worst shooting nights, was Irtl by Mason’s 13 and Deneen's II. 'The loss dropped the Falcons to 1-5. aOMEO (W FG fo) PT TP - 4-0 15 DIxm 1 •-! 3 Mttoa i 5-5 31 Ivan! I 5-1 3 Tb'iiwm aOCHBSTER (441 PO PT Tl 3-1 : 5-1 i; {Snapping l-l Tie Deadly Shooter Sets School Court Records in 'Upsset* By CHUCK ABAIR Pontiac Northern’s major draw-back despite winnii« Jhree straight in its first Inter-Lakes basketball campaign had been the lack of a player who could hit the hoop with consistency. Bruce Norton ftxed ' that last night — but good. Ilie slim guard dropped a 34-point Mmb on visiting Famfiagten as the Huskies casUy took a 61-43 victory to gain side poasession of first place in the standings. getttag a sehMl aad eaurt ree-ard. the 54. 148-peaa4 •‘Jnniar he ufliag mdar dar- pillag up 14 fleM goaia. That was three more thaa-the WHO’S GOT IT?—Neither Farmington's Bill Salay (left) nor Northern’s Mike Fedynik (14) seems to be able to get hold of the ball in Friday night’s Inter-Lakes duel at the PNH gym. Northern raced-to a 61-43 triumph to take undisputed possession of the league lead. Norton riddled the Falcon zornl d^tenae offsetting another “coU” effort for last year's point act I Fedynik. His shooting was uncanny from all ovop the court 1 all types of shots. dr ♦ ★ Bruce finished with a 56 per cent accuracy mark on 14-for-2S field goal attempts and added 6 of 7 on fouls. He lost the range tn the 2nd quarter hitting only one-fOD«igfat from the floor showing he only missed four of IT otherwise. , Ufo Hnit of Norton, Fedynik, Dennis Vbieent, Jbn Capfotrant Oxford, Imlay Triumph in South Central Loop WhUe South Central League leader Ortonville was taking a day off to rest, Oxford and Imlay City continued their battle in second place by scaring victories over Millington and North Branch. ★ k ★ Oxford got a 22-point effort from Jeff Brady and 15 points from Doug Stott, who also was back-d sweeper, to blast Millington 6M4. Imlay City had the advantage at the free throw line In defeating North Branrh n-6l. Imlay had U field goats to tt for Nortlr 20 and Bill Fricke 18 for North Branch which got as cloae as one point In the third quarter 38-37 and never had the lead. ★ ★ ★ Millington made It close Iim- one quarter but a 21-poirit outburst in the second stanza pulled Oxford far ahead and the Wildcats never tmHed. The task of tr)1ng to stop Ortonville from running away with the league tails .on North ed 21 of SO from the four Une.^ Pete Brabb had almost half of the Imlay pointf as he hit for 13 field goal^ and 7 free throws for 33 points. Roger Lomerson and Thompson added 12 and 13, respectively. Ralph Deshetsky Meyer i llonrM 1 H 4 M Tetill 33 14-34 M ------ Totzli 14 15-34 44 asffo bp qwrton ..........10 30 13 15-00 ......... t 10 U *-4»l PanlUc PrcM Ph*Ui I’M ON YOUR SIDE — Farmington’s John Anderson (right) appears to be guarding teammate Harvey (3iapman in this bit of action from last night’s game with Pontiac Northern at the PNH gymnasium. Northern won, 61-43. ban eXeeptliMally well all the way ngninst the Falcon defense wttk Norton flicking the n^. Despite a decided height disad-vanta^, the PNH gai« took over the backboards early in the gamt through good position and hustle ard that helped prove the difference. * * k Another important factor was some (|ufok personal fouls picked up by Farmington standout Har-vey Chapman. The all around star missed most of the 2nd and 4th (|uarters but still led his team with.11 points. Mike Fedynik did a g(>od defensive Job on him in the 3rd period forcing him to taka difficult shots. The big duel for the fop spot was the InleresHiig affair everyone had anticipated nnUI the nip-and-tuck opening period had ended 13-13. Norton, who already had 11, got things rolling starting the next eight minutes and the victors had the edge by five and six until two fouls by Vincent and Steve Thompson’s three digits made it 29-18 at the ' intermission. ★ ♦ k' jump tally by towering Bill Smith starting the thiid quarter the difference to nine but the pre-season loop favorites never got I 0-0 J TIiomp'D 2 3-0 5 ClizD'n 4 3-4 ll Vincent 0 >4 3 Wall 3 3-3 0 Norton 14 0-1 34 Allen 1 3-3 5. Everett 0 05 0 Anderton 0 1-3 > Cspistsat 2 0-1 4 a Smith 3 3-3 Herbert 3 (W 0 O - * ** 0 0-0 0 H 0-3 J* HoltV ■■ 6 do 0 seTiV 0 a M-urikl 1 0-0 3 Merkert 0 3-3 3 Psrmlnirton ... 13 5 0 10—4’ Norlhem i3 10 31 ll-Ol Capac, Brown City Win Thrillers Almont Takes Lopsided 'Upset' of Anchor Bay A one-sided upifot and two thrillers made up an liitereBting Southern Thumb hoop program test night. A fourth galne was p ‘ ported because of bad weather. Almont, locked In * thrrt^ay tie for third At 2-2, rose up to dump Anchor Bpy from the unbeaten ranks with a convincing 1W4 rtanp. llie Bay five ktiU held on to a dim lead because top con-lemiler Armada did not irtake its scheduled trip to New Haven. Capac ralBed ta the claaliif miimtes to defeat Dryien 48-8« while Brown Gly waited uatll the last five «ee4^ to eqneeae oul a 44-48 aad fow Memphis. Almont showed a perlect pie of what halanc^ scoring can do. Dave Bishop caded 16, Jf) oh free throws. Dale Hoheon and Don Eschenburg 15 and ^ Ii|nlla< 14. Rugged Jeff Bagocious dominated the backboards for the Raki-_ with 32 rabounds. Dan Paull’i hit 14 for Anchor Bay. Capac garnered 23 points in theb first three periods and 25 in the final. CHS went ahead far the Initial time with 4H minutes to play after trailing by six with six left. Dryden had led 20-li at halftime and by seven starting the 4th. Ken Kobayhshl, who got 18 In in the last eight mlnatos, paced ' Capne with 18. Bob Burnett nmg np 17 for Dryden. A rebound swiiher by Dole Bauman won for Brown Gty on a wierd play. A one shot plan had been set Op with 10 seconds to go, but the ball went to tlte, Wlpong player who shot wilcDy and missed. Bmiman wgs at the right place and fir^ it back In. Memphis had been in command up to that point from the 1st tip-off. Bauman finished with 12 follow-, ing mate John Leibicr’s* 13. Ed Hunt’d hit IS in the losing cause. Almont and Brown (3ty are now , tied for Srd as arc Capac and Dryden in 4th. .-7 y * I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JAXUARY 16, l»eo U' .ELEVEN The Inte^€ol]tKiate Soccer Aim. elect^ Dr. Netaon Walke ol mwk-lyn College to hii fourth 2-year term as president oeach ported he has turned down an otter with, the Dallas team ot the Americaa Football League. He b In the Ml bifslaeaa hi Ocala, Fla. * ★ Alter being bounced from'Chicago to Oeveland to Katuus City to Baltimore, shortstop ChiOQ Car-raaquei b rejoining the White iin as. a free agent.,The Orioles bad tvleased him last fell. Overtime Nod Rooeo’s Reslaaraat hfs dropped oat of the Waterford tor the remainder of the ia»-« season. Roeoo’s was la the Ctass A division which now has Some M^eAitdwesl’t finest I bowmen will gather at Big Rapids Jan. 30 for the interstate team hivitational archery tournament. It will be the Isl tinte that the Unm ney, in lU 8th year, has been neld In Michigan. PCH Swimmers Upset Vikings Pontiac Central’s swimmers came through, Friday night,, in the home pool, to grab an unexpected vlct^ over Flint Northern, j244. The Saginaw Valley meet was highlighted by a new pool mark lor the first event, the 40-ynrd freestyle. Vikings' Rlutta hit 1S.1 to erase a mark that had stood for 2S years. After that event Chiefs went in front and held their advantage all the way. PCH took five firsts. ^►rswl buttortir — 1. jTSsa 'Gsrsi.- t M ' W-rafii Irbwtri* — i. mutts o I i y, Ckirencevillt Roll on; Mitford Trims Lakers Nliybe It takes a highly rated foe to get the current crop of Clarfcston basketball players in a victory mood. That was the case last night as the struggling Wolves upended Brighton 62-57 in ovei> time tp help tighten up the Wayne-Oakland League race. Brighton, O-l over-all, went into the contest at the CHS gym rated 6Ui ih the state Oass B rankings. CbrkstM roach Dom Maitl wlU Had out about the rating angle Tuesday when his boys go ags^ OrtoBvilIc, tho Na. S “C* Friday’s other W-0 contests went pretty much true to forpi. Clar-encevillc remained the only tm-beaten five by trouncing Bloomfield HUls 6I-43, Holly kept cloae behind at 4-T with a 64-52 win at Northville and MUfoird gained its first loop triumph downing visiting West Bloamfleld. 59-52. Clarkston dominated the overtime period aft«r Brighton missed a chance p> settle the issue with lour seconds left in regulation play. PITTSBURGH liR-An AUegheny County grand jury has Indicted n former University of Pittsburgh dental school instructor on charges of trying to bribe two Pitt basketball players. daek MeCWI Itred la a gukk to get the viotors atf aad iMIhig la the extra sesMoa. Brighton ace Don Appleton, who topped the game with 17 pMnts, a chance to be the hero at the foul line iri the 4th quarter. He made the 1st toss for a tie but missed what would have b^n the dlnchpr. His point ended a scming drought for both teams lasting two minutes, 56 seconds. Winding up first half action in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department-sponsored table tennis league, this week, Capitol Barbers took over top spot with a 5-1 win over Nutrilite Foods. Another match rewited In a S-S tie for Dorris A Son. and Newberry Market. This match was marhed by the upset «f atale-ranked Gloria Hartmaa by Dorris’ Marilyn Feldman, IP-tl, 21-I*, tl-17. Other results: L. H. Cole 3, All Aluminum 3; Seaman 4. Cone Top Soil 2; Fox Cleaners 5. Pontiac Motor 1; Forstop 6, A. A W. 0. New starter Gil Heilman aAd Bob Porritl swished 11 apiece, McCall and Larry Landon 10 each for CHS. Doug Verellen added 15 to the Brighton cause. It was riarkston's best show, lag of what had been a dismal rampaiga. ’The pre-season favorites moy be finally oettling down from the loss of former play-maker John Parks. Hitting well against the Brighton zone, Clarkston held a slight edge most of the way although three of the periods ended in a tie. Cspitol Barber 8bop Nfwbmj Market NulriUla Pood « aaanta ManutatttiTiTii ■ Holly had to come from behind. Down 27-25 at halftime, the Broncos edged ahead by two«t the third quarter and used a press successfully to break up the contest in the final stanza. A well-balanred attaek for Holly featured 17 points for Ron Morian, IS each for Don McKen. lie end Ted Wagoner and 11 for Roger Hall. Jim Patterson of Northville canned 18. A 18-for-K Totall M 14-11 a TotaU 22 13-11 . R. Colt Oat Pox CIrantrt Cant Top Soil Prottop Drlvt Inn Pontlar Motor A & W Root Bwr key factor. Bloomfield Hills gave Oarence-ville a busy time of it for a half buUhpn faltered.. il was .15-14 and 30-26 for the leaders in the early Manare V 4-s *it Karo but a 19-8 3rd period edge* gSS?ob'»i 3 T® '5 a“n put the game out of reach. - - - ........- - Alter Cold 1st Half Utica Rolls, 42-36 Utica and Warren exchanged "cold” halves in their game last night with Utica finally emerging a 42-.36 victor in overtime. In the first half Utica managed only 12 while Warren got 24. But in the second halt Warren got only 8 points in regufeiion while Utica collected 21 to end thq game 32-32. In overtime. Dan Moshenko, who tied it in regulation with six iec-riids to play, got 7 of Utica’s 10 yoints to clinch it. Moshenko got 19 and Fred Sat-*ler got 13. Utica's second half zone stymied Warren. . Clarencevtlle was another team with divided ^ring headed by Gene Scholes’ 14. Tom Maron accounted for 13 and Bruce Billings 11 for the Barons. Milford also used a big third quarter to pull West Bloomfield down for a share of the cellar position. The Lakers were in the van until 20 seconds left in the opening half. The Redskins came back from the intermission to roar in front by as much as 15 one time held on the rest of the way. Gene Schuett hooped 19 and John Sheffler 15 carrying file winning load. Denis AUx of Keego rung up 25. Brighton is now 3rd with Clarkston, the Hills and NorthvlDe shoving; 4th. Lapeer Cogers Beaten by L'Anse Creuse, 59-51 Lapieer coach Gene H^pinstall got his long-awaited wish for the Tri-County League games to get started but his charges kept right on losing bowing at L’Anse Creuse, 59-51. Friday. After dropping six straight ’’warmups" he was hoping (or a change of luck with the opening foe H-en worse off. But his Panthers blew a seven-point advantage in the 2nd period to trail by two at- halftime. The winners then pulled away. Leo Wisnieskl swished 19 for L’Anse oeating Augie Maasch’s 18 in defeat. Avoodsle 70. ClAwton 07 AlmoBt 70, Anchor Baj 04 Armada at Raw Raven B.ri'Tf.liaM'LS*'' . Brown CUr 44. Mamphlt 43 s—• ” Marlette SI Intondale Ot, Huron 3§ ^rka^^, Brt|r-- " Capac 41. Drrdra L. ' Oatrolt Lutheran But 4l KlmbaU IS PUnt Bouthweatcre ruu . 'ihland Park Oroata Polnte SI.- Wra^otta SO Rllhland Park M, RODMdero OS Holly S4. NorthriUo S2 gamtra--'- "• — lamtramck 71. Dearborn Lowrty IS Soarborn Lowrty t S7, Cent Femdale, E. Detroit Win League Games ;—_ ... Creek SO Lansint Sexton II. Kalamaaoo OS Muikegon 72. Benton Harbor SI Midland IS, Traveru City 42 Montroae Sr. Ooodrlch 42 Millard OS. Weat Bloomfield 12 ISuakeloo Hti. S2. Muakeson Cath. IS Ferndale, preseason choice in the Eastern Michigan League, finally cracked the ice by whipping Hazel Park. 68-3* for tts first Eli^ win in three starts. The Dales doubled the score at halftime, 34-17, and were never in trouble as 11 players scored, headed by Mike Brown’s 14 points. Fixer Indicted East Detroit routed helpless Kimball, 52-36 in another letigue game a^r a 19-19 halftime ^re. Bill Troesken had 18 for East Detroit. Birmingham, the league leader, was Idle last night. The Maples go to Mt. Clemens next week. The iBdktment came yesterday sgsisst Dr. Edward H. ttabastlan, 33, a dentlal from subnrbu McKees Rocks. Sebastian is accused of offering the players money, a new car at cost and assistance in getting them into dental school if the players would shave points to help him win bets. Players John Fridley, a), of Sharon, Pa., and Dick Falenski, 21, of Latrobe, Pa., said Dr. Sebastian also promised them half of his winnings. Sebastian denied the charges, contending that the players pro-positioned him instead. He was arrested Dec. 21 and was held for court on Dec. 29 on $5,000 bond. Smith-Wene All-Star Bowling Champs 2nd Straight 'Trick' Aids Crane Puck Win For the 2nd straight time this week, a Cranbrook hockey player has turned in a "hat trick” to help Cranes win IHSHL contests. Latest to hit three goals was Dave Schultz, who got one in the 1st and two in the 2nd period, yesterday as Cranes stopped Shrine 7-1. W-0 Box Scores Lnndon S S-l Weiton i S-S '2 Applet CoTcrly 3 2-4 S Mnrx HelUnun S 1-2 II Dymond 4 < Porrltt 2 7-1 II 13 IS S I-5T CLABRNCeV’E 'v; A**; Orchard Lake 8t. Mary 4k. t Hurra 71, Mount Clemena II OBttal SS^ 1 * shelter Wnndl II M, Bi ran 31 ) S3 Utfea 42. Warran „ Utica at. Lawrenca U, Mount CItmau ft Uida 4S Uncoln SO. Lakt Shore 41 Cage Stars Dragons Hand Troy 1st Loop Loss, 56-46 Lake Orion extended a bit o| neighborly love to Avondale laa^ night to help the Yellow Jackets move Into a tie (or the Qakland-B League-' baaketball race. Orion put together a tfeht, man-to-man defense to upset high scoring Troy, 56-46, while Avondale came back ftom a 28-25 halftime deficit to win, 7057. Troy was unbeaten in league play and now the CMts share the lead with Avondale with S-l marks. In the other Oakland B game last flight Oak Park won its first game of the season by defeating Madison 60-50. LARRY LANDON Clarkston pulled an upset last night by dumping 6th-ranked Brighton with a good team effort and' some fine play from Landon. a 6-3 senior who had 10 points and did a fine job dc-fensiveJIy. ' JEFF BRADY Oxford got a 22-point effort from drady, a 5-8 senior guard, who is eariiing his 4th basketball letter, in ‘trimming Millington. 65-44, game Rill aulen Walled Lake tasted victory (or the first time In three Inter-Lakes games and Bill Allen helped the cause with X points South Central League | as the Vikings defeated South-field. 6350. Finally in the third quarter Dick., Smith hit the tying basket to make it 32-32 and from there the Jacketa started to roll. Early in the 4th quarter Clawson got within one point but the final stanza produced 29 point* tor Avondale with Let Bourdo, Darryl Thorpe and Herb Harris hitting consistently. St. Louis Kegler Wins $10,000 as Top Prize Mrs. Ladewig Finishes in Secand Place After Strang Final Bid \ OMAHA (AP) - TWO of bowl-ing’s tournament - seasoned pro, Harry Smith of St. Louis and Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia, were crowned the king and queen of file 10-pin world after they won their respective divisions at the Ail-Star Bowling Tournament Friday night. Smith pocketed the $10,000 prize and massive hardware attached to the men’s title after an explosive 267, 234, 247, 204-952 enabled him to win three of (our games from Bob Chase of Kansas City, Mo. in the final round. Chase posted a respectable 220, 199,159, 235 to salvage second and its attending $5,000 check. Smith, who went into the position round with a slim'nine pin advantage, emerged with 212.24 points, 4.12 more than Chase. Miss Wene. winner of the All- haiKls in,Ah«x d!^ flie Huiktoa last-rorind du<«r w!trMaTio«i wig. the formidable Grand Rapids. Mich., grandmother who 2! the title seven times. It 21 IS-2S «1 Tottls 14 lS-27 42 Beort ky Qoorltri NOBTHVILLE (111 Hall 3 5-S II Morion McK'ilt I 3-4 13 Dear Wosmer S 3-4 13 Brown t u Moody I 0-1 2 Achintoo t 1 Ennia 3 2-2 I Judty 1 0. ILLE (SI) Totola 24 tS-22 14 ToUli 21 11-21 Soort ky Qnoricn Holly................ 10 15 II 23- N(jrthYlllt ...........11 II 13 13- MILPOHD (IS) PQ PT TP I W)iltman S 2-2 12 Lucodom Blieffltr S 2-1 15 Newton Kurnlek 2 1-0 4 Long Schuett I 3-4 IS CbilM'en W. BLOOMPD_(^ 5 I - - 3 S IS 5-10 21 Sylvia, a 4-foot. 10-inch mite who rolled the first 300 game in All-Star history last week in the qualifying rounds, hit for 214-192—406 in the position session. Since Miss Wene entered the final action with a 37-pin advantage. Mrs. Lade-wig’s fine effort of 205, ’210-406 In the 16-round was for naught. Miss Wene, $5,000 richer, wound up with 144.14 points. Mrs. Ladewig, who settM for the second price of $2,500, accumulated 143.23 points. Joe Joseph of Lansing. Mich., and Don Carter of St. Louis, finished third and fourth, respectively. exchanging the positions they had held in the 15th round. Wait Bhmmnald Celfc Wreck Warriors PHILADELPHIA W - Bob Oousy, Bostoo’s old pro, did it al-mofit by himaelf Friday' night as the Olfics SCOT# a 124-112 victory before 10,434 to wreck the Philadelphia Warriors’ 10-game National Basketball Assn. • winning streak. In a duel with Elgin Baylor, sharpshooter Jack Twyman set a Gncinnati Garden mark of points Friday night to lead Qn-cinnati’s Royals to a 122-118 Victory over Minneapolis. But Baylor was right behWl With 43 poinu and the Laken ketk the issue hot right down to the last minute of play. » * * 1 Joseph appeared on. hii way (o challenge Chase for second place early in the position round when he opened vyith 246-247, bettering Carter’s 223-236. Joseph tapered off to 204-203, however, enabling Carter to grab the final pair with 207-223. Billy Welu, defending champion from St. Louis, finished seventh, down one position from bis 15th-raond standing, after splitting with Bill Lillaixl. another St. Louisan, who outpointed him 844 to 819. Shrine Wins 4th, 62-53 Shrine High School won its fourth game in six starts last night by. whipping Wyandotte Mt Carmel. 62-53. The Black Knights led all the way as Pete Caputo 1ft] the scoring with 18 followed by Stan Grackl with 11 and Ron Bisbeg) with 10. Stan Dzienbel had 15 lor Mt. Carmel. HOORAY! - A Pontiac Northern cheerleader leaps with joy and a small young gentleman d view from last night's Northern-Farmington basketball game at the PNU gym.. Northem .won handily, 61-43, to seizo 1st place in the Inter-Lakes Conference race. Yollaw Jackets Spank Clawsan, 70-57, After Trailing at Half a roagh time start. The Jackets stayed behind aU dwrtag the first half ae Claw-MB led SO-M at om potait hi the Dick Smith with 19, Thorpe with 17 and Bourdo with 11 were the top Avondale scorers. Gary Ahfeldt and Ken Burton share Clawson’s point leaders with 'll eadi. < Victory for Lake Orton waa hi eonvlBciftt style as tho Dragons shot oM tbq, top Troy potntnink-ers Jerry Ottdeweil and Rich Mo-Klnnan wHh only IS potato ho- Bud Acton got 21 tor Troy, but three Orion cagers hit double figures with Dean Calllson getting 18, Tom Reed 15 and Bucky Craven 14. Orion caught Troy midway In file first quarter and after a 31-26 halffime lead, the Dragons never arire seriously threatened. t Troy ooHid get boaidft He got 14 of the team’s 14. Troy had S7 rebenada. Oak Park and Madison hadn’t tasted victory before the Parkm broke • 29^25 halftime game Mo the triumph. Stuart wifi) 13 along with 10 each from Errol Sweet and Hauger paced Oak Park while Jerry Stampler got 15 for Madison while Hamto got 14. The Lake Orion victory kept the Dragons In the title diase a 4-2 mark for a second place fie with Fitzgerald. Avondale has the task of facing Fitzgerald and Troy in its next two games which should be deciding factors tor the JackeU. Thmpi'n S 1-1 WUll»ms I 1-1 . _____ . ------ - “ 11 IS OUdtwa 3 Unitas Leads Favored West Pros 5-S II Acton LOS ANGELES (D—Quarterback 133 players of the eastern . division Johnny Unitas and the West arc jo* Ihe National Football Uague slight favorites to defeat the Eas1ng to avenge their loss to the ~ ; in the championship game month in Baltimore. The Qlanta, ate Fraak Gifford, Andy R4»lHMtoUt, Jim Pattoa, Bob don Crew and 8 Each squad Is bleased wjth brilliant quarterbacks. The West hasl^ Unitas and 49ers Y. A. TitfieTllft! East goes with Norman Van Brock-lin of the Eagles and Bobby Layne ^ of the Pittsburgh Steeler*. . . . McK’nm 0 2-2 I O-T 14 Bokor 0 0-1 BlUInfi 2 2-3 ■ (02) ToUb 24 St-27 70 ToUb TO 11-20 07 SCORE BT QIIABTERB bit ....... 10 IS 10 latitW •0 .......... to It It Jayvee Scores nurt MortbtTo 40. BobUm Omtrul J8 PontUc Northtra 44. PErHlasMa St Cbriutra 40. Brlcbtoa U Ptrndtb 00, Itoiiil IS ^rtoMTllb 34. W^noM HUM 20 wtiM LUi io; L'Anu CrtuM 4a. Upoor it Anchor B*r 00. Almml 40 Berkley (7, Woltrlord 44 SsteL'ir**' -mtl if Bhrlao t OIS Baws Again Farmington Onr Lady of Sor^ rows remained one of two Oaklaad County prep basketball teama BdD without a victory dropping a 5341 verdict to Wayne St. Mary Friday after leading most of the time Igr Offensive stars for the East include Gilford, Moore, Schnelker, Steeler Jimmy Orr, the Eagles’ Tommy McDonald, and Jimaay Brown of the CItveiaiid Browns. Free Bowlof JOE JOSEPH Monday 2-5 P.M. NORWUT UNn jaa 0-— (N U. mToI '.'1' }.X” A. yWRLVE THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATUEPAY, JANUAHY 16, 1060/^ CAlHIJJiCrS ISU BROUGHAM TO DEBtnr - MtJcing its debut today at the Chicago Auto Show is this 1960 Cadillac Eldorado Bro(«ham. Careful attention to detail and the i;estrained uae of chrome highlight its classic styling. The Brougham incorporates all the optional equipment and accessories of the regular line as stand- ard equipment. The Brougham also has 15 exclusive exterior colors from which to choose. Its ovcrsall length remains at 22S inches, while it stands 55 inches in height and is 80.7 inches wide. Farmer Loses Fight for Gro|s GovernnfBnt Too Big, Says AAon Who Fought Overpianting PonoHy OOLUMBU emr, tai. (XP) -Fanner Ethan Stangdand, fou^t a Utter battle agalBat crop controls through six years ----i o( Us own money wUpped. The 58 yearK)UI NoUe County farmer Anally Is admitting the federal government is too big for Plan Newsletter tor Consumers Five Groups Organize in Order to Advise on Wise Spending Democratic Bastion of Far East Here Are Figures on Japan TOKYO (CPD-These are the facts and figures of the new Japan; - Population—93 million (Jan. 1,-(960 estimate), fifth in world behind China, India, Russia and the United States. Area—142,644 square miles (stiiditly less than Montana—145. DETROIT nJPD-The Michigan Consumers Assn, is being Incw- - - , porated as a non-profit organization J818—America s fourth largest set up with the aim of advising i*i*if*-people on how best to spend ihcir Capital—Tokyo, money/ The association, similar to the nationwide Consumers Union, will be headed temporarily by Albert W. Marble. Detroit, managing director of the Credit Union League. A permanent chairman win be elected in March. Marble said the ergaatsatlon wmM taaae a newsletter to mem- laws ta protect c Larfsat city—Tokyo. wortil'N ; largest elty with estimated Jan. ' 1. INO. population of 9.IM.WW. Type of government-Parliamentary Democracy, under which the executive and Ifgislative branches are not as independent of each' # other as in the United States. The i diet (Parliament > has two houses. Head of govenunott—Prime I Minister Nobusuke Kishl, 63. The prime minister is responsible' theoretically to the nation's sym- defense force that has a combined strength of about 180.000 men. Gross national products-Japan'g 1959 gross national product was about 28 billion dollars. She is Asia’s most industrialized nation, w * w Per capita inccAne—About |275 (compared with about Jl.lOO for Mississippi—the lowest United States). Newspapers — 223 newq>apers with combined circulation of 33, 273,000 second to the United States (56,596.000) and just ahead oi Greit Britain (29,100,000). Japan was elected the Mih member et tbd United NnUons in to Rest today There are 59 television stations in Japan and more than four million registered TV sets. She is the sixth largest steel jnodudng country in the world (13 million tons in 1950). MSUO Sets Course in Administration Stato Officor Resigns LANSING (UPA-AmR. Atty. Gen. R. Glai Dunn, 6T-year-Ud iinnar MUakneoa County Prosecutor. retired Friday from a etfecr of Mate pgrvlce that started in 1SS5. . EDWAIUy$"~ M»§ Out gf OttMi Hilwiii., SiKk tf WmI ftlti. O'Cairts, iuktH. se% ON. iunn $1M0 I WmI SuNt tl Sporkr-Griffin rUNERAL HOME “Tfcoisgfci/ul Service” 49 wnianM St rbMM fI t*8941 U-Hew AmbnlUMe Serries “They have been trying^or six ears to get their pound of fleib, md ^is time they may get it,'* Hangup'said Thursday.' He referred to a 1S50 tractor which the government is confiscating to pay a penalty * against him for planting 16 acres over his wheat quota in 1954. He' lost it to federal custody and re-I gained it before, but he's through Pauses for 16 Hours in fighting Honolulu After Riot at Tokyo Airport HONOLULU (AP) - iapan’t Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishl. who left ahned-^ violent ^ airport demonstration, arrived in Honolulu aboard a chartered Japan Air Lines plane Friday night minutes before midnight. He and his party of 15. including Foreign Minister AiiChiro Fujiyama, were welcomed at Htck-am Air Force Base by Gov, Wil-Ham Quinn; Adm. Harry Felt, commander U.S. Pacific forces; Oiief Justice Wilfred Tsukiyama; and a large group of Americans A course in supervisory mcih- will become a part of the employe's,®* “I'U bring it into Fort Wayne Monday morning to • a federal mat^I," be said with a sigh. •They’ll sell it at auction to pay the fine, interest and court costs. The fine was $394 at first, but it must be'around 5609 by now.’’ COST HIM $1,444 StanglaiA said he paid about $1,900 lor the tractor'^when h was a year old. He has another tractor says It’s not fit for heavy farm work. He’s giving up the fight, but no his principle. He said he hasn' changed his mind about federal crop controls and isn’t at all sorry he got into the fight. * ♦ , “If 1 Can’t grow what I want The organization was founded ibollc ruler, the emperlor, but ..ct-by 30 groups Including five uni-|UaIly to the Diet. ’The premier versifies the’ League of Women jtradltiortaUy is the leader of the Voters, the AFL-aO. Michigan'majority party and can be forced Credit Union League and the De-.to resign with his Cabinet municipal administration record. ^11 be offered by the Mlchi^n ; SERIES State University Oakland Office: aTiaic v/uivct»iijr - v/aiuuiiu vaaivv . i j a ----.-b* of Continuing Education this term.' to seive the route to Washington to sign a new trolt Better Business Buhoau. Drop Poternity,.Suit t^Agoinst Charles Diggs DETROIT » — .Jacqulyne Gibba dropped her paternity suit against Rep. Charles C. Diggs (D-Mlch) Friday when a second blood 1 indicated he is not her five- n a vote of non- Cosponsoring the course I 9AW \M \ pivgrums sum as uiis. saia ur. ^ 'Tbe Prime Minister Iclt Tokyo he fed the surplus wheat to hU develop^ in cooperation with the continuing education. L14 hours ahead of sdiedule but ndt’••vestoclt^ on his 175-acie farm RULE EXTENDS 1.00 YEARS ^ Empcror-H'tfohito. 58, the 12tth In a ^nasty that goes back 2,620 years. Main religion—Buddhism Shintoism. (Christianity, less than one-half of one per cdht)., tert indicated he is not her five- i Edncatlooal system—Educa-yAr-okl daughter's father. ! ti«i h compulsory for nliie years. ' The suit was dismissed at the' making Japan one of the wortd’s request of counsel for Miss Gibbs,! roost literate nations (44.4 per 27. An taiiier blood test also hadj cent IHeracy).' irdicaled Diggs was not the fa-i foreSf-Japan’s "no- shin nf P* “ ‘**'**® ** fcssionalj wieckcd the airport restaurant ship ol city Manner K-Idwelopmcnt programs (or public'and fried tq waylay him and stop ther oi Miss Gibbs' child. 973 Orchard Lk. Rd. ^ Iwr. TulwrisS U.. rssitotl Niit t* rsrk-lss BMUsraal 41 3-7936 Ask (Of Tout Ft— Window Sciepoi war” constitution forbids possession of a formal army, navy and air force. But she has a sell- Michigon's Adventists Nome Conference Head LANSING (iB-N.C. Wilson 0 Altanta, Ga.. has been elected president of the Michigan Conference of Seventh Day Adventists. I the church executive committee i announced Friday. I Wilimn will ieplacc George E. I Hutches, who was named ^uca-itional director for the church in ;the lakes states area taking in I Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. * * * tkllson currently is president of the Georgia-Cumberland Conference of Seventh Day Adventists ' which Includes the state of Georgia and Western Tennessee. He is expected to move to Michigan early in-February. Motor Firm Profit Up DETROIT (B-Continental Motors Corp. and Cbnsolidated Subsidiaries earnbd $2,637,475 -4n the fiscal year ending Oct. 31, compared with $2,523,032 in 1958. C. J. Reese, president, reported Fri^l.^y. I Sales in the last fiscal year totaled $139,946.1.'i2 compared with '$131,415,279 in 1958. ___ k________ 0" my own farm, then It’s not J>< by us I 51 S. SAGINAW Next to Wrigleys When you want the best, buy administration officials coopera-j his departui e. lively here at the university. ’ | * e ♦ j H:.,.,,.. * * ! Pollbe arrested 76 students and ® "ISCUSS IncreaSBCl Commenting on the launching six ultranationalists and said more,Training for PolicO of the program, Willman said, | would be taken Into custody. 1 "We are most fortunate to have ------:--------— EAST LANSING (UPK-^^pan- the resources of a university pUmcA sion of present police training ser- avallable to us at the adult pro-':''' ,^nruse ^iwws 1 ^ j7 by fessional level as well as in the Studont LoOn Program '85 Michigan chiefs of policy hold-undergraduate phase. ' ing their midwinter meeting CHICAGO (UPli-The University Michigan State University. ;Of Chicago plans to drop from the Serving on a panel discussing' ,iv !.«... '®*" the prebiem will he Charles Pegg. iSrS disbelief" is fy,,, |,,n.ing; William Johnson, olflclals will support ^ JS'^oiirMSUO ta* thi* . ra** i Stodenu reeling loans from the I “a.F.‘ '^^nds*ntter. B®'* the program are MSU ,camp..s police, 'req' -od to state under oath that! According to Eklund and Will-,‘hey neither belong to nor support nan more programs of this nature ®"y' organization that believes in >.’ill be offered on a continuing i®*" Washes the overthrow of the Msis as long as the need Is item-j onstrated and the response is ade-quate for their support. | ('A.XDIKS IWim DRUGSTORE D,.tfHw, Drayton Plains Is An Exclusive Agency For FANNY FARMER CANDIES Gone but Not Forgotten "star chamber investigations into » •v—’g belief and to governmental GREENWICH. Conn. Wt-A car was stolen here and recover xl several hours later, a few miles away. That is, most of it wa.s. The clutch had been garefully removed. interference in the conduct of uni versifies." A large number of major universities already have dropped out of the program because of the affidavit. ■ ! FREE OtYC/e^hing BY EXPERTS! * Men’s Oveicoats * Ladies' Coats Kiddies' Weai ANB BNIRT LAUNDRY 60S Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579 IRANCH—5—OAKHILL 0|w MuJay Hmi SaturJsy—7 A. M. to 9 P. M. It has not quite come to this yet. But certain companies „^ontinue to lead the public to believe that they give very cheap TV seiwice. There Are NO BARGAINS in TELEVISION REPAIR Files of the Business Ethics Board contain many complaints against television companies offering ridiculously • low rates but these same companies seem to have a policy of making excessive charges. You do not save money with the television “bargainers.”. RELY on a REPUTABLE TELEVISION REPAIRMAN The yast majority of Pontiac television men are completely reliable. Since the average set owner knows nothing about his receiver, he must place his confidence in a repairman of known exi)erience. Save Yourself, n Headache! Deal Only with a Reliable Serviceman! BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the ^ Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Pay Yourself First... The Way Thoumnds of Pontiac Area Folks Do, and MAKE FASTER PROGRESS Cnrrent 31 € 2/0 Rate ON ALL SAVINGS Make it worth your while to save... take advantage of our high rate of dividend paid semi-annually! Poiitiae Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER—407 Main St. DOWNTOWN^16 E. Lawrence DRAYTON PLAINS—4416 Dixie Highi^ay / THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. JANUARY '^le, i960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. tinUTKKN SST^kground for LIVIN' iMMlnnT" 'T • " •'"'Trirrr ^ ^ •t-w.- "(r — -. -.n ii iriin in iiiiiir i inir sks**'. ^ ^ ^ T^r I S' /f ,, r ^ r IN UltAVTON W Is casual, a niU-of maple with deep red I QUESTION: How can 1 fix a plntole in a rubber gai deiv iw»s«‘? chairs There are two with malehlng hassot'k; eovered with gold upholslery; the other Is deep green lealber. A third chair In uphoiNtered In a printed (abrte combining NhadcN of green, beige nnd ru»t. BEKENE ■BpoNI — (:rr'c'h’’\l-arts'ifle alwlivs rvrtfuTiwitmg, ,il either side of the bed their is a matching walnut and. silver especially in a iNHirooin. In contrast the car[)cting is sandalwood lamp. The little slipper chair is upholstered in brocade. The walnut Drexrl furniture ha.s silver coloivd trim. On the tabirs The lot is nicely shaded. At the back the State Fish Hatchery strptches awa'y for some distnme. The exterior ol the house is pink brick with beige aluminum siding. Trim is brown. A fiberglas shoji screen with lea\es encased in it is an effee-tive wall between IJving .~~nnd~ :>froiiiK«r.4]oor.' scre(>n is a pole lamp. The vestibule area is slate floored. Nar-' row ribbed glass windows ad- Only a wide arch separates living room and dining room. There arc rust curtains at the windows, some of which overlook the- Fish Hatchery ponds. The floor is covered with vinyl tile in a pattern that is very like tile living room carpeting. Walls in here arc aqua There is a traveling ceiling light over the table. The oak dining room cant* seats and cane backs. Lee and Lori have their own little fable ^n here: theirs is steel with a white Formica top and aqua plastic chairs. Bedi-ooms are on the upper level alxive the garage. Lee’s room comes first. He has pale green carpeting on which he can run his toy tram. At the windows there are bright pirate print curtains. ANSWER: There are various ' type* of Uquid rubber on the market for imch repain. One of the newest products Is real rubber In paste form. avatlaMe la a squeese-typo appUcator ready His furniture is oak. Between the twin beds there is a bookcase. HLs dresser is built in. The ,door to his room is set on the diagonal which gives a little moit* sjiace in his room. l/Ori's room has yellow walls. Her eurtalns .have quaint blue and yellow toy' figures on a White barlgrouiid. !®ie Mr S while I Dinlag room tile U eontliiiied Into the kitrhen. HplUkh barks and eounter tops are white Formica sritb gold speckles. Walls are aqua. The bireh cup. have a pickled finish alunilmini hard- In the sandalwood and beige bathroom there is a fiberglas shower "curtain." This one has butlerilies and sheaves of wheat embedded in it. Mrs. Cumber-worth has a large linen closet in here. Th(“ master bedroom has toft green walls and a sandalwood rug. The walnut Drcxel furniture has satin-finished steel It dries and sets within a few hours into a pliant, elastic rubber. With this or any similar product, it Is necessary that the are* to be repaired be completely dry. I qUEglTON: The mortise lock on a bedroom door got balky some months ago and I placed some oil into both sides of the keyhole. It .has worked all right since tbeni but has started to act up again. Should I use the oil treatment again? ANSWER: Nf. OU oftra will reulniw a lock to working wrder, but later will caase It to clog again. Try blowtng powdered graphite into the keyhole. If this does not work, you will have to remove the lock and soak it in paint thinner or mineral spirits When it is thoroughly dry. blow aomc graphite into it. All thil is based- on the assumption that a mechanical defect is not causing the trouble. paneij;d W.U.IA width boards were applied lo the living roorh Avails on two sides, then fit^shed in tliief Cumberworths' own-combination of stains . Arikind the fireplace Is a frame of white marble. The fire - pecan and walntil. screen is jjinss. That lounge chair at the left combines green, beige and rust. The one at the right, with the hassock is gold. The sofg is brown. Lamp tables are oak with interesting woven fiber centers. Carpeting in here is aqua and beige tweed. MORE FUN!—Lori rides her galloping bront-o while Lee sits bestride'a truck on the black bedr rug. Daddy shot the bear which makes it all tl^ better. The children keep their toys in the lower cupboards. 'Ibe adult numbers of the family use - tfielves. This room has knotty pine acoustical tile qeliing and apatlgr 1 floor. Most of tbe furnltura is mnpir i .is on the low*esl, or fot^h level, ■ f -Y- ■ \ F^OURTBRN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 16. 1960 MODEL HOUSE CLEARANCE )ltTH HILL tSJAl NORTH HILL ELATES Fkllr D»r»hp*c cept the wrought iron frame can be obtained from almost any r lumber dealer. PLAN AVAILABLE A free plan which shows how to build either of these wood racks may be obtained by writing Douglas Fir Plywood Association in Tacoma 2, Washington. Tappan “400” The newest idee in built-in desipn ovens. Can be installed at any height to fit your kitchen. Has twin power venting to remove all odors. 4 - burner element can be easily lifted out for cleaning right in your dish-pan. Automatically tlmad outlets. BUILT-IN ROTISSERIE Chrome lined banquet size with built-in rolisserie. Available in either 30“ or 40”, Width 21 W, Height II Vi”. Depth Call Todoy OR 3-5043 CARL SHELL aad SONS 4994 Dixio Hwy. Opon Friday 'til 9 P.M. For plumbing fixtures that are budget priced—yet quall^ made see the famous AnMilcan-Standard line. It offers smartly styled, sturdy-oonstructed fix- turee to fit any pluml^ need. Lustrous, easy • to -,clean ■urfaoes. Theyll add d beauty note wherever used. Bee them in our store. ' BATHROOM FIXTURES AMincm-^taadafd FHA Terms Avaikble EAMES a BROWN SS E. Kk« n 3-1195 Don’t let ic^^steps cause' your family to' take a nasty fall . . . protect them with Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or t Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. «4»7 Hi(hlaiul,R(»d OR 3-7715 IWA TERMS ELECTRICAL WIRING FINANCED Many homes or* finding Uiemselvee ofilientod with growing poine in our modora ago Uitongh Iho acquieilion of aa«my now appUoncos, Anciont wiring itaolhods hovo not boon oblo to copo with our modom*trond. roeulting in many bomoe boing conirontod with ovorlood piobloms on thob wiring eystom. Per aotoly's eoho corroctioni should ho mod# by roUdbio pooplo. Funds and toims oro now arallahlo SCHULTZ ELECTRICAL SEBVICE / katharind kgaab FE 2-00(1 to Do . Business With an Experienced Bniider SpKiolizing im O Commardel BMfs. O Cenertte WerR O Ferck Inclosom 0 Reefing O BotkrootM O Gonys O IrMieweyi O AddHIom 0 Attk RamotleRiif O Racraotien Reoins O Kitd Open Doily 9 to 5 Boh’s Building Service, Inc. “Af Iho Sign enbe Flashing lighr Up to 7 Yoon Financings 207 W. Mentcolm Street FE 4-9544 AN OPEN INVITATION TO EVERY SMART HOME OWNER Lot thoiN do your plonning ond Rocrootion Roomt ond Attics now. Free Planning FHA Terms No Money Down 5 Years to Pay Licemed Builder OAK-WOOD Building & Materials Co. FE 3-7925 24 K«ur Aoswaring Sarrica 1006 Josiyn Insulote your home is the easiest woy to save money there is, Benson's con show you how simple insulation is to install in your home. Stop in today and start saving for the future. Hove the Gxil Bin filled up now, the worst port of Winter is just oheod of us. Benson's has top quality Cool for the top in neoting for your home. Order now and pqy later. Coll todoy. LUMBtR • B^UwlSumitS -mL 549 N lASINAW SI, A»ffl«/ft««ASr K.4 767l i \ \ \ THE TOKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1W6 fittee: CutUe wap an4 water dean i with ^ppUcatioii' of a good leather larther ftirnitun nicely. ^ Fol^ • Horn# f** Iftal Winter Comfort HflTM TORIDHECT QialUy WorloMBsIiip QMlity rot e fiM EtdMle Callt AUTOMATIC --HEATING CO. AUToaymc MlAiiNO Mpgnatiz* Screw Driver X magnetized ictr^river !• pne of the handyman’! -moet -valued tools. To magnetize a screwdriver in a matter of seconds, wind a length oi insulated wire arOund the shank ol the screwdHver. Leave a foot of the wire free at both ends. Then place one end of the wire on a post of yoor car batter. Toudi the other end to the other post three or four tlniea County Extension Plans Garden Session Jan. 20 Fitiar MpMsscuy In order to guarantee a pe^ fectly smooth surface, open grain wood (such as oak or mahogany) requires a filler,, regardless of what the final finish is to be. Tli« litter usn^ is applied directly to'the rhw wood. NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL! NO PAYMENTS 'til May 1st I960 Attic Rooms NO DOWN PAYMENT 0"iy *18.93 Per Month Wood Floors Oive Safe Insulation Average 12x24 Room IMCLVDES e Finished Floors • Knotty Fine Wolls # Accousticol Tile Coiling e Largo Walk-in Closet e Completely Insulated, Wolls end Ceiling e 2 Flush Ceiling Lights e 3 Well Plugs e Connect Hoot Runs -^SAME FINANCING PLAN CAN APPLY- • ATTIC E60MB • VIOLATIONS COERBCTED • SIDING AND GUTTBES R ALTBEATIONS B EBCEBATION Coll FE 4-2575 MIDSEST BUILDERS and SUPPLY 718 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mkh. chltect at Northland Shopping Center, will hold a general discussion on perennials. Lyl Abel, Oaklafid (^ty Extension Director, plans for his subject soil managment and soil building. Telescoping Extension Pole Lengthens Arjps PROFESSOR STINSON A program on annuals, perennials and soil building in home flower gardens is being planned January 20 by Wayne Siefert. County Extension Agent, Horticulture. The meeting will be held from 10:00 a.m. tp 2:45 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church on Wil-^ liams Lake road, across from the! Waterford Drive-in Theater. | Profes.sor Dick Stinson, Profes-j sor of Horticulture at MSU, will talk on annuals, using slides and plant lists. f'red Durahceau, Landscape Ar- Hamp a telescoping extension pole, called Easy Reach, fvindow brush, wall duster, paint roller, or other sborthandled tool, ■ you can reach high spots w|th-qut laddefs or sciBffldIdsi Tt’^s so light in weight, only one hand is needed to use it. Easy Reach is made of feather-light metal, clamps to tool handles, is adjustable to any angle, and extends from 28” to 7 feet in length. Extra 28” extensions can be added if needed. MIAMI, Fla. — Among tte important bonus featiues of wood flhors is their safety where elec-i triclty is concerned. ' I A spokesman for a Florida utility company pointed out recently that it can be dangerous for a I person to toiiqh an electrical ap-| plianca while standing barefobt on| certain types of non-wood flooring.' He likened the situation to touching anything electrical while standing in a water-filled bathtub (H* in a puddle of water. Any electrical appliance — television, hi-fi or toaster, for- excan hava^ a 4»wer leak., the expert explained. He added that on a wood floor you do not need shoes, or even thin dippers, for insulation. His comments were occasioned by an accidental electrocution at-, tributed to the victim’s toig;hing a faultily wired Itimp w'hile standing bauefoot on a non-wood floor. THE MARK '59 BsaslihiJ ColUoruh Coalewporary Dssl^n br SeAels Four Variations $22,500 to $26,500’'*^'** a vniA OPEN SAT. 2 TO 5 SUN. 1 TO S Mila M./4------- FtMY Binlt by: BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION CO. Sales by: O'NEIL REALTY FU.r.1 1-71M Winterize Patio itor Teenage Play Winter and summer, your patio lean become the favorite hangout I for teen-agers i^ your neighbor-.hood. During the suiiuner, the patio [is a pleasant place for informal barbecues, roller skating or dancing. Plant your flowers in p6ts so they can be taken indoors for winter, advises the January issue of a home magazine. Flooding the patio when wipter comes makes it an ideal ice skating rink. An outdoor speaker from your record player provides plea- jsant music for year-round patio ifun. Floodlights are almost a di necessity. j If your family room is adjacent' to the patio, your teenagers’' j parties will be especially enjoy- able. Early American family room I furnishings will probably be most lld-dctical, says the magazine, be^ cause they take rough handling land need little care. li Preview Showing New Model in Pontiac Knolls A Moves Vets In FHA Only ^50 Down SS. Full Price *12.100“ 3 Bedrooms • Full Basement Gas Heat * Brick Front • Large Kitchen jri Model Phone - FEderol Open 12-9 Doily A Sundoy PRACTICAL HOWE BUILDERS/Tnc. 13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD UNiversity 4-8272 BREAKFAST AT 9:00 ... GOLF AT 9:15 ' ’at picturesque Winter, Spring or Fall... the golf enthusiatt longingly awaits the season's opening day wMi dreoms of breakfast ot 9:(X) and teeing-off at 9:15. No longer a dream, but a reality, GOIF AAANOR ... a 'felightfully planned community of winding paved streets overlooking Edgewood Country £lub ... is truly a golfer's paradise. Within minutes of golf courses, countleu lakes and in the heart of Michigon's recreational area, GOLF MANOR offers residents hunting, fishing, swimming, boating, horseback riding, hiking, skiing and sledding. Designed and developed by Bert L. Smokier & Company, Golf Manor boasts 80 foot (and wider) lots, as well as adequate storm sewerk Live near the sport you love ... visit Golf Mortor todoyl mssmmmsm'ummm mmmmmmmimum p^. ■ THR PAIRWAV Thrae bwlroemi, brick, kuilMn oven and range, M inch vanity, cnramic tile, g« hnat and hot wotnr, lull boMinnnt, attachud garog* (Included in purchow prlcn). WRICBD PROM... $14,300 Uw FHA KraMi, attackad garage (ogtienel). PRICBO FROM ... $15,286 lew FHA temn oveileble . ■ ■ >.x ' -‘'i ' ' ' -T SALES BY PROPER REALTY Model phone... EA4pire 3-9123 Open daily and Sunday... Noon—9 p.m. Ueilted Cl financing and la* , SIXTERy ./ .y. THE PONTIAC PftESS. SAtURPAY, JANUARY 1960 G&M Will Show You ... how to give your home that refreshiiig choiige scenery you've been looking for. Now is the lime to act orid we at G&M con show you some plons and ideas thot will change your home into a showplape to be proud of. We Specialize in , • Anirt • Rm. Rooms • Kirchons • Porches ' • Additions • Roofing • Aluminum fir Asbestos Siding • Aluminuni Doors fir Windows No Money Down Five Years to Pay I^JEasy FHA Terms on. Duty 24 Hours • Day FE 2-1211 G&M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Hwy., North of Telegrqph Enjoy Sunshine’s warmth all winter long with ShellYCertiHed Comfort" Heating Oil Service Shouldn*t you find out how this new service dependability -at no extra cost? r SheH certifies you get premium grade, better burning heating oil 2. We certify you get Sendee you can count on... Shell Resesrefa men spent many years developing this finer oil. Highly refined, it gives you more efficient heat— even cleans your fuel filter as it bums. Ytt it coitt no mort tbnn ordinary htsting oils. Brings Sunshine Inside We value your business—and our service proves it. We refill your tank mtomstically and protea it from internal corrosion with free SONITOR* applications. Courteous drivers leave a metered receipt showing every gallon delivered. You are conffisrtable— *nd c«re/rM—when we serve you. Our Krvioe and premium grade oil give you modem heating at itt very best STWWHuormnKU Huitggsswictmwiu auiusnMT H. H. SMITH OIL CO. FE 2-8343 590 $. PADDOCK I Strangth of Wood Sfoys hNgh Doipito Age Age does not affect the strengOt lOf wood. Floor joists in the historic Octogan building in Washington, D.C., installed more than ISO years ago, have been Judged strong now as when installed. The Octagan building ^rved as the White Howe in 1813 when the£ng- lish sacked and Runted the Capitol. Grasp Sow Firmly In using the most common of the handsaws^-the crosacut saw-grasp the handle firmly with the right hand (if you are rigM4uutd-|ed) so that the thumb touches one side of the handle and the todex finger touches the other. Sm Tbii Anaziog Softenei Today at ft ft STANTON Healing < Plnmhiag Con tractor 103 suit R 5-1013 FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. Elsctrical Coatiactor • nfDUSTRlJH. • COMMEHCIJU. Ovor SS Tern in Pontiac Slalo and City Liconsod 845 W. Huron St. FE Z-i924 — FE 2.4001 DON’T MOVE! GO UP! UP!/0P! and Save K^ney Now Ton Can Expand Jowt 1-Stoiy Attic-Loii Honso .., Got ual Extra Room! We are Domer Specialists SEE OUR PRTENTEP DORMER DESIGN Especially for 1-Story Houses IT'S CHEAPER TO EXPAND No Money Down—;60 Months to Poy COMPLETE MODERNIZATION • Goroges o Attics • Storms & 0 Kitchens Screens • Rec. Rooms Open Sundays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. FE 3-7900 DARA BUILDING (Licensed Bildor) 919 Joslyn Pontiac LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Home Sitff M sans er MU 44I2S Factory Authotlsed SALES and SERVICI PEBMtmr Watar SoHmn I Cet Onr PticM Istera NATIoilk WATO CONDITIONING SERVICE SmJS, 1*1244 DOWELS — Three common types of dowel fasti shown here. Expoaed dowel ends (a) are desirable for n Simple to make; drilling both pieces at once (as show proper hole alignment. More exacting but lavored for fi are hidden dowel Jt^s (b) and (c). pqwel Joints Useful in Home Carpentry Many amateur handymen steer away from woodworking projects beciAise of the necessity of making joints that are both neat and strong. Often they think that the only choice is between nail scr^ joints and fancy dovetail Joints. The former aren't terribly the latter require a high degree of craftsmanahip. Happily, there’s a middle grau^. It involves ns log dowels, lengths of wood In a variety of diameters from Vi-iach - to an These hardwood pins, stocked in all lumber yards and quite a few hardware stcHvs, are available in three-foot lengths. Dowels can be used in almost any butt of^ miter joint. A butt joint is made by placing the end of one piece of wood against the surface of atiother. A miter joint is a 45-degree angle joiht hiding end grain on both pieces— commonly used for picture frames. In making the joint, a glue-coated dowel is inserted in matching holes in the two pieces of Wood. The Important thing is making the holes match perfectly. Simplest is the open joint in which the dowel shows. 'The hoje Is drilled completely through one piece of wood and part way into the, other. After coating the dowel with glue, push it into the holes and saw off the end flush with the surface of the outer piece. center on each line and mark It. Double-check your markings before you drill. TIm blind joint Is espednUy usefni In mnking wide bonrds out of narrow onoo by Joining them edge to edge. Don’t make the holes so small that a tight fit is necessary. The dowel should slide in easily. Don' forget that you have to leave room tor glue. A tight tit will aqueeze out the glue. Before gluing, cut grooves or spirals in the dowel to hold the glue. You can groove a dowel by holding a file against it at an angle and slowly turning the dowel. Some dealers carry dowels that are already grooved or spiraled. Joints will be stronger 11 two dowels are used in each to prevent twisting. Prevents Falls, Ruins Carpels It’s simple to keep the holes lined np in the open Joint. Just drill both pieces at the same time. ^ The blind joint is little mwe difficult, worth the trouble because it leaves an unmarred wood surface. In this type of joint, holes drilled part - way into the two pieces and the dowel is slightly [less in length than their com-jbined depth. MATCH ’EM j The holes must match perfectly. Clamp the two pieces of wood I together. With a try square and 1 pencil mark bdth pieces at the 'same time. Then locate the exaa DO TOO NEED i CONTRACTOR for Tom NEW HOME, REMODELING « REPAIR? Wo have a Ksr of CONTRACTORS g bo prond to roMmmond Many Typos of Credit Avnilahio Including No Money Down! CORWIN WASHINGTON. D.' C.-Snlt and ashes spread on slippery* winter sidewalks may save broken bones but they can also bring headaches when tracked indoors onto tugs and carpets. Researchers for the National Institute of Rug Qeaning point out that serious discoloration and fiber damage can be caused by both substances. They warn that salt will attract moisture, thus keefring a rug damp and resulting in brown spots which often follow prolonged wetting. the rug does dry, Ashes can cause even more damage since they are apt to be alkaline and thus very harmful to dyes. Alkalinity will also damage some fibers used in rug manufacture. The NIRC recomnsends that if aabes or salt have been tracked in during the winter months, rugs and carpets should be given a professional cleaning tb forestall permanmit damage. LUMBER & COAL CO. 117 S. Cus FE 2-8385 miENYDUHEIIM Gas jrou’re really living! The best in modern fuels deserves tha best in modern equipment. Play safe. Be sure. ACaPT NOTHING BUT JuutFoi HEATING EQUIPMENT Otto A. Tizos 3101 OrckAid Uke Rd. KNfoRarboi Evas, and Sub. FE 2-0278 CoDMA 64247 YOUR KEY BIGGER SAVINGS .* V. Beautiful Watkins Hills ASK FOR PLAN ^5906 led Glass Windows • Paved Straets • Fall Blanket Inselatien • Over 1,200 Square Feet • City Water, Gas Heat WATKINS LAKE RD. Model Open 12-8 DAILY and SUNDAY Call for Appointment ' OR 3-8021 >< s TELEGRAPH WHOLESALE to All No Momy Down-6 Yrs. to Payl 111 PaysiMt la March! toUGASatiOA ---^THESE FAMOUS BRANDS— GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM CALL IJS V WhuB Tub Gut Tobv Gm PerBiil GOODWILL Antoaialie Hafliag 3401 Watt Huron PE 8-0484 f/. ' I - - ■'V.i' / THg J*ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, JANUAHY 16, 1960 SBVEN^TEEN Gil aid’ ' OUluMtt ' SalM aid Senrica MOERY^S OIL BURNER FI 2-4970 There Are Better Sfay Ways of Storage DOWAGIAC IAS FURNACI The Dow«pac "Anw” Gu Fttf-n«re htatt, eirnjatts, kvfnuli/it» and the air-^(liefe'a nothins: finer under U\e »un! Engineered for economy, built for year* of service! Quiet, always dependable—no blue balced-on Hammerloid enamel, it'* ideal for your modera ‘ ir recreatioa room. Alive in 1960 in Safe Home EAST LANSING — Good storage can do moretb simplify'daily living than any other single factor In housing, statd h<»ne economists at Michigan State UnivetpHy. They add that homonakm are quick to say their biggest problem hi storage is lack of space. Too little storage space can often be blamed on the pt^lar habit of saving things that are never used. These “never jised” and “seldom used” things may occupy some of the best storage spote. (6) Electrical outlets and- light switches siwuld be wllhin easy reach of the bathtub. (7) Grab bar should be Merely being alert isn't enough if you want to provide maximum safety in your home forw your family and yourself. With one-third fatal acckkBta* occurring in the home each*year, h’s (^vioua that preventing injuries is a matter of dwughtful planning as well as careful behavior. Here are some sound, safety-proved measures you can take right now to protect your family from sliidit lapses ot vigilance that could .j»8ult.-in painful apd health-damaging mishaps: (17 Avoid the danger of dark stairways, and put light swHches at the top and the bottom. covered with a sUp-reslataat material, make sure tkny are la’t c Let Moisjere Out . getting hi and oat. (8) Keep kitchen curtains well' away from your cooking stove. 1 (9) Beware of low hanging pipes ;and ducts, especially over suchj places as basement ^irs. I flOI Abru^ floor leyri diM if used, sfiould be well indicated. ' Keep windows open whenever| wrather permits during and afteri use of washing machines, clothes dryers, stoves and other moisture-relea^ appliances. Unless sUch jmoisture is allowed to escape out-Idoors, p r e m a t u r% peeling and I cracking of ceilings and walls may The populaikm of Asia, to increasing by 30 aklboa peopn • year, acconUng to a National Geogrmibic Society sitfvey, i Sm Our Iresth-Ysking HILLTOP HOME In riw CMy of Rochostar witb sN city cenvonioncM. HNtnu ft SilveraaR Pontiac Electric 'Supply Co. Electrical Distributors for • Wiring SuppliM • Uglit Fixturts • M«tor CMitrdi FE 2-9279 HOURS I TO 5 P. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY (3) Bedrooms should not open (Hito a landing or stairway. (4) Doors should not open into halls. (5) Second floor,window sills should not be less than SO hidiCT' from the floor. TOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, aLL • Additions Pr P AJAC • Goroget • Remodeling | C w*0tUw • Siding AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. 2110 Disis Hwy. st Tsisgraph at Elisabeth Loke Rd„ Pontiac Hooting and Sheet Metal Controctor SsniiDff Ponfioe Sines IJ2S 351 N. PADDOCK STREET FE 5-6973 mrnt, toys and tools to store than families had a few generattokts ago. Thooe things are stored la smaller houses which odea have no basemeat or ottics. Without adequate atorage apace wUhIn the house, il’a cosy to see why the house becomes cluttered und uuattractive. f First step for a remedy is to take n realistic look at all the ‘;things.'' If an article Isn't being used, move It out. Then look around the house to locate places where extra storage might be added. Maybe shallow cabinets or shelves can lie added along one wan — a cabinet, floor to celling, in the dining room, or shelves for toys In a child's room. Outfitting a clotbea closet with shelves and racks noayrhelp uss the space to better advantagpf For ideas in detail, 3Ui exte sion bulletin “Improve Your Household Storage" may prove helpful It is written by home’ manage-ment specialists and a copy can be obtained by addreming a card to Bulletin Office, AgricuHural Hall M.S.U., East . Lansing, Michigan. Renew Old Table Top You can quickly put a ne,w top on an old table with new flexible plastic. Just stick down flexible plastic with tile cement and roll *t smooth with a rolling pin. Then trim the edge flush with the table top. Finish off this top with alu-Iminum counter edging, screwed *ti place. To bend the edging at the corners, cut shallow miters with tin snips. A MODERN ATTIC SAVES YOU MONEY A modern, well-insuloted ottic will octually sove you money on heoting bills, os well os increasing the market value of your home while it odds greatly to convenience and livability. Coll D&M for esti-motes. NO MONEY DOWN $14.95 PER MONTH Add Beouty to Your Both D&M's designers will Create a beautiful bathroom for you With the newast fixtures in your, choice -of white Or colors. NO MONEY DOWN $14.95 PER MONTH ________□___________ MODERniZE NOW! DliM it e Registered, Ucemed Beilder. Weather No Obstacle D&M Does It All • Dees • Recreetiee Reams • Partitions • Plesteriiig • Paintiiii end Deceratiiig • laseletion • Retwalh • Violations Corrected • Piers • Cement end Electrical Work Rumpus Rooms Add a populor rumpus or recreotion room to your home for family fun ond enjoyment. You'll get a quality job from D&M, at 0 budget price I NO MONEY DOWN $14.95 PER MONTH A Sporitiing New Kitchen A brand-new kitchen with convenient* cabinets, woll and floor tile, breakfast nook and sink will odd years of enjoyment to yijur nome. Do it now I NO MONEY DOWN $14.95 PER MONTH FREE ESTIMATES—No Payments 'til April "Serificf ms E. Walton Blvd, Cumcr Opdyke FE 2-7004 Eve*. * Sunday OR 3-2276 Buy of the Century LE CHATEAU a miraculous achievement of American might ingenuity. Offers 1920 sq. ft. of living area 3, 4, or 5 bedrooms. FABULOUS, FABULOUS FEATURES MAGNIFICENT, MAGNIFICENT LOCATION 3, 4, or 5 master-sized Bedrooms. IV2 Baths. Huge 520 sq. ft. Tiled Recreation Area. 187 sq. ft. Storage Area. 16' Farm Style Kitchen with ample dining area. 15'xl5' Living Room. Face Brick Front. Picture Windows in every room. Full Insulation. 75'xl20' Estate-Size Lqt. Reserved Beach on beautiful Lotus Lake. Paved Streets. Storm Sewers. Sidewalks. Paved Drive. Gas Heat. Carpeting. Schools, Churches, Shopping are all located near by this charming community, 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 Sales Office 6214 Williams Lake Rd:, 2 blocks west of Airport Rd. Models Open Daily from 1 to* 9 p.m. THE FABULOUS SPACE QUEEN Also Available in Lotus Lake Estaies Featuring: • Over LOGO Square Feet • 3 Bedfooms • 2 Car Garage • Huge Farm Style Family Main Modal ond Solci Offica at 6214 Wil-liamt Loka Rd., 2 Blocks Wost of Airport Rd. Phono OR 3-0001, Opon Doily, 1 to 9 P. M. Kitchen Pricod dt Only 713,990 Built hy: CARLO CONSTRIKTION CO. SA IL. JPL V I K Sales f»y: bl'&y g Is&Ow J 0450 W. NINE MILE ROAD OAie PARK 37/MICHIGAN ' ' JO 6-9834 e t' If ElGgTEEK THB BOKTIAC PRESS, I SAlTlTBPAY, ^FANUARY ig, jm tO-Day Caroles Up by 9 Per Cent DETROIT (UPD-New car l_ In the Jan. MO period jumped 9 per cent over the same period a year ago. Ward's Automotive re- The industry’s statistica) agency aaid sain in the first 10 days year l^aied U8,aeo Im* an average daly rate tt U.9000. • ♦ ♦ ★ The nles were divided thus: General Motors 47.4 per cent, Ford 28J per cent, Cbryi^ 14 per cent, American Motors 7.7 per aent StudebaRer-Packard 2.1 percent To-Dr. Tomboulian at MSUO Given Research Grant aahytaaees canposed e( 1 Dr. Paid Tomboulian, 24-y^gt.“ Dr. TomboaHan Is tryh« to IHadnoa mw htads of hydrocarbons. U they had conn-tniwrtB In nature they would be Dr. Tomboulian is seeUnL change the structure of the benzene compounds hy packing more nudecules into Its sjnrtem. Crowding the molecules also changes the properties of these highly volatile coimMunds, and be will shidy these effects. a ★ ★ The project is pure research and has no practical application. Dr. TombouHan, who obtained Ws,J>h4l..izoB 4hs UidrasUy'« Illinois at the age of 21, is.the youngest member of the MSUO faculty. SAT.-SinV.-MON. ScaniJol In a Smoli Town! AN MBOCANT fflGH SCHOOL TEACHER SETS OUT TO TRAP A SOPHISTICATED NIGHT CLOR SINGER WHO HAS RE-WITCHED ms StODENTS ... RDT INSTEAD HE FALLS VIC-TIM TO m CHARMS! SAT. and SUN. SCHEDULE NEWS V 1.-00 *3:11 ■ 5:22 • 7:33 • 9:44 SHORT • 1:08 • 3:19 - 5:30 - 7:41 - 9:52 "BLUE ANGEL" 1:17 - 3:28 - 5:39 - 7:50-10H)1 . “BLUE ANeEr ____WITH CURT JURGENS-MAY BRITT COMING TUESDAY BY POPULAR DEMAND! "Anatomy of a Murder" TONITE-Leit Complete Show Storts 10 P.M. AUDIE MURPHY THE WILD & THE HfNOCENr' SPICY COMEDY "ASK ANY GIRL" DAVID NIVEN Starts SUN. ^VID LADD -CHILL Wl I REX REASON-PATRICE WYMORE • WCHAROEIYOIC I aminJAMESICUtt i^nCHARLES HOFFMAN Neglect by Pop May Be a Cause oi Alcoholism Pontiac Theaters Sat.: "The Wild and, tile Inno-eent," Audie Murphy; "Aric Any Girt," David NivaB. BOSTXM4 (UPI) — "Momiam " Sun,-Tuea.: "The Sad Hane,^ n't David Ladd. ChUl WiB*; "Tha ba^ factor In alcohoUam a,' Uttle Savage." Pedro ArmaBdariz. formeriy lupposed, a atudy showed iday. But the cold tather, or lack of popim,'’ is one of the phycho-logtcal culprits among alcoholics, study report said. study was conduct at the Harvard Untvenrity Department Sodal RelationB by a research team headed by Dr. William Me-cord, now of Stanford Unlvrvstly. Ibomas A. Ediaon devised an automotive engine powered by nitroglycerine In 1880. Wed-Sat : "Ulysaes.” Kirk Doug. Igp; "Soldiers of»Fortune." Oark GaUe, Susan Hayward. , Ihnua Sat.-Mon.: "Tha Blue Amgel." Curt Jergens, May Britt. Tuea-Thura.: "Anatomy of a Murder," James Stewart LM A Summer Plaee." Richard Egan, Diuothy McGuire. Sandra Dee. Troy Donahue. StrsBd Now Playing: "T h e Purple GaiM," Bairy Sullivan, Robert Blake; "The Atomic Submarine, ” Arthur Franz. YOVNO — Probtems of their parents result In entangling the lives of these teen-agers, played by Sandra Dee and Troy Donahue, in "A Summer Place," now showing at the Oakland Theater. Alao starring in tte story from a bestselling novel by the same name are Dorothy McGuire and Richard Egan. How About Lumbago and Spike Jones? Skaters Fall Into Icy Categories NEW YORK bP-The cold war between the Men in Gray and the Rductant Dragona, Spikes Jones, Lumbago and Piano now is blazing away at Its tee-melting best. The scene of battle 1^ Manhattan's lamed ice skating rink at Rfockefeller Center, and the chapped combatants are the gray uniformed skating instructors and their ice-happy pupils. ewe Instructor A1 Green. 17-year veteran of many a rink rumble, explains the nicknames given some left-footed learners: "See that faistractor tryhig ta toaib that tot lady haw ta skater She's a Plaao, a nal heavy-welgM. "That gay over there ia a RelBctaat Dragaa. He’s alraM ar relactant to skate and the teacher la draggtag him along. 'Aaather of oar riaky dlaka Is ~ I have ta pick gallantly admits, is the type skater mentioned earlier. Ice is formed on the 58xl22-foot rink by spraying water oiv the permanent ferrazzo floor. Under the tloinr.are live miles of pipe, through which flows a refrigerated brine solution. Ice is manufactured six times a day. There are two restaurants facing the ponds where diners can get a closeup view of the gyrating skaters. In the summer moaths, the rink is a dining area with tables and brightly colored umbrellas. WWW And Green, what does he.do In the off-skating months? "I catch foul balls at Yankee Stadium and other baseball parks.” he said. "I guess I’ve caught .more than 800.” HLLOW TALK BORIS DAY ROCK HUDSON LLIO - OU aCALA • TWOAlEAaaD STT---- starjs ... Mai. 1:30 Eas SUNDAY 1HE FBI _SI0BY JIMESS1EIART'VERA MILES FROM WARNER BROS, technicolor!.^ FLUS get iaoibaga. "Aad Spike Joaesr That’s the pro skater who leaps high hi the air aad ceases dowa splklag the iee, teartag Jagged hole.” Not all skaters are like this.' and the instructors—despite the griping —really like their jobs. WWW Green, a former speed skating champ who, at 59, still is nimble— | both on and off the ice—quips: "When my students fall down I ask, ‘What did you eat for break-Ust, flopjacks or scrambled legs’’" There are 10 men and 2 women instructors at the picturesque plaza pond. At the peak of the winter season, which is now, a.s many 400 skaters will glide or stumble around the rink on a typical day. Since its construction In 1934, the pond. In Ike shadow of the 70-floor RCA building, has been a lonrlst attraction for millions. Celebrities, and even Ire Follies Stars putting in a practice Uck or two, are frequent visitors. Some of Green’s students have Included actresses Jennifer Jones, Kitty Carlisle. Virginia Gilmore and Bonita Granville. None, Community Theater! CIvl. — F.rnilBil.B NOW SHOWING!! This is tho ploco whoro a boy and girl discevot dosiro. Whoro oduK omoUons violonllT oxplodo. Whoro tho pooplo. tho sins and aonsaliont oi tho groat bosl-soUot com# to bold liio! FROM FIATURIS AT WARNER BROS. ^4-4:12-6:50-9:25^^ TECHNICOLOR HrICHARDEGAN-DOROTHY McGUIRE -r:f8ANDRADEE«R KENNEDY TROY DONAHUE instance ford BEUUWB0NDI>i»i.iwiii,Sl(WIWILS0N ^ E THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATORDAY. JANUARY Jo. Model T Fuel Would Batter 1960 Enigine NINETEEN Gasoline 80 Pet. Additives Today ■noUv U • tar cry frei dad burotd In bu Hrat eat. Ifi up to » Mr ont •ynthtUe bow aad probabb wiU |o otcb blfbar at id. •DtUU Improit the full By BEN PHLEOAB AP Aiitonotive Writer DETROIT (IV-Back in the dayp of the Model T Ford the gasoline which po\yered America's Tin Ut lies wa* pretty much wKat came naturally from a simple refining of crude oil. ^ —gasoline, by contrast, has been dacribeAas a .liquid I method of putting addItI9BHnte a car's engine. It contains about 80 per cent synthetics — fuel components which do not occur natural-ly in crude oil—and scientists arp hard at work on the other 20 per cent. The gasoline from the pump of your favorite statloB may have been cracked, refomied. flie same—in a very short ttme it would crack into Ipleoes. Octane, a word whldi comes from the techhical nune of gasoline component. Is impmlant because low octane fuels tend to explode under pressure and high temperatures. This explosion is the knock you'll hear from an engine. Constant explosions will cause pistons to overheat, bum and crack. Since straight run gasoline is only SO octane and modem engines ne^ fuels of 90 octane.or more, how is tbe problem solved? remove knock, to prevent pK-rooion, to prevent carburetor Icing, to prevent vapor lock and gum' and wax formation la the engine; metal deactlvators nsay have been added plus detergents to keep carburetor parts clean. plug fouling and dye to make the fuel readily recognised. All of these things, many of them highly complicated, technical and expensive, have been necessary to Improve on nature enough to provide fuel lor modem high compression automobile engines. ★ ★ ★ For the Model T and othjftr cars of that era it was enough to heat crude oil and draw off the hydrogen and carbon compounds which boiled between 90 and 400 degrees fahrenheit. These hydrocarbons make up straight run gasoline which, has an octane rating of at If you put 60 octans gasoltaM into a 1900 model oar the engine would knock as If men were pounding It with sledge hammers and tbe lesult would be much South Africans Get School Bar Govei'nqient Opens 3 Colleges for Negroes in Segregation Move PORT FUZABETH. South Africa Oh—A new phase in South African education statrs this year as the Rovemment' opens three state-controlled colleges for Negroes. This means the end of independent higher education lor nonwhites and the end of Integrated education. From now on nonwhites will be barred from the two universities—Witwatersrand in Johannesburg and the University of Cape Town—which had previously accepted them. The government will allow only Negroes In the three new colleges —at Alice in Cape,Province, Ngoya in Natal, and Turfloop Transvaal. A separate college for Eurafricans (mtdattoes) will be opened in Cape Town later. African students will be sent to the college which caters to their “ethnic” or tribal grouping. The effect Is not only to segregate whites from nonwhites but also to separate the various nonwhita groups. The end of independent education was most strikingly marked with the transfer to the government of the University College; of Fort Hare at Alice, IM miles north of Port Elizabeth. It was estab-..Jisbrd 40 yc.ars.jigo and 1^ gradUr. "STpJ TiTlnffrfas of Negro students from all parts of the continent. Its academic reputation was outstanding. The principal. Raymonl Burrows, sVas told he would not be retained. The government followed this by firing 'll members bf the staff. Fourteen other members resigned in protest. Of 28 members of the .college Senate, only nine will remain under the pew regime. Building of Soo Bridge Is Set to Begin May 1 TORONTO IB—Constmctlon of thb 18 million dollar Sault Ste. Marie International Bridge will begin May 1. James E. Brophy of Detroit, chairman of the International Bridge Authority, said Ontario and Michigan authorities have completed arrangements which "comply with the wishes of the prime minister of Ontario." The two-lane bridge linking Canada and the United States is expected to be completed by 1961. DONALD DUCK Refiners Use two general methods. One is called catalytic, crack-i(ig, the other reforming. Calalytic cracking involves heating to nigh temperatures portions of the crude oil not used for straight run _ line. This produces highly desirable compounds of high, octane ratings whirii <»n be blended into the gasoline. Reforming is what aimiJar ^ooess using the straight run gasoline. It changes the chemical composition into compounds with higher octane ratings. To raise octane even higher, tetraethyl lead is added — some to regular grades, more to premium grades. OCTANE gTATISTlCS A national survey by the Ethyl Corp., which supplies the tetraethyl lead compounds, shows average regular grade gasoline aold last month was K.4 octane. The average premium grade was 99.3 octane. , ' T. W. Warren, director of the refinery technology division o9 Ethyl's Detroit laboratories, says regular grade gas is satisfactory tor about 45 per cent of the cars on the road today. Fifty per cent need premium and tbe other 5 per cent need new super premium grades of more than 100 octane. ether faetora can affect the ec-taae need- Alr pressure is one. A car which needs 100 octane fuel at a iea level city such as Cq,rpus Christ!, Tex., will neied only' about 90 octane fuel in mile-high Denver. High temperatures generally raise your octane requirements, 1^ humidity lowers them some. One factor which affects almost every car is tbe accumulation of carbon deposits in the engim. An the fuel bums minute quantities of carbon build up in the combus-tiott ^amters. This cuts the size of these chiumbers and raises the compression ratio. In 10,000 miles of operation this can become important enough to increase your octane needs by 10 numbers. poaaibly from regular fo premium grade fuels. Are gasolines all alike? No, says Warren. The basic components of all brands are much the same, but they can vary in many ways. In Cincinnati, octane of regular grades in. December varied from 90.7 to 94.2. In Pittsburgh the variation was from 92.9 to 94.9. So.me brands are more volatile, which mjeans they vaporize faster and provide faster starting. Others have, special additives that prevent such things as ice forming in fuel lines and in the carburetor. Warren advises that Ton have your engine properly tuned, then test brands knd grades until you find the one best suited to your particular car. ADAM AMES sBy Loa FIb* THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger By Carl Grubert TWKXTY ■■■• . ■■ - . .'I f TriE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY il6. 1960 t The StnM o( Meckimc betw-een Lake Mchlgan and Huron • la tow milM wide. iUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OPERATOR OR INVESTOR tANTEO National <^aUi locattnc In Fon> tiac: Choice toratlon ^ready Mleetad. Features 18c Ham-Durfer. No experience necessary (InvesUneot required). Annual eaminfs above $30,000. For partiiculars, phone UNiversIty 1-OMO in Detroit or write for brochure to: Mini Hamburier Drive-la 5121 N. Liacala Avt. 45, IIKiiris , Lodge Colendar Str^. Ethel Clark, C News-in Brief Wtifned M. Updd, IS, of tm Alden Dr.. West Bloomhekl Township, was sentenced to pay a $30 fine and serve five days in the Ctekland County Jail Friday after nlcipal Judge Clarence A. Reid Jr. Marvin L. Bailey, it. of SMI Margaret St.. Auburn Heights, pleaded guilty to drunk driving Friday before Pw\Mac Township justice R. Grant Graham and paid fine of tlOO plus 110 costs. THOMAS C LBBnS Hion^ C Lewis, 7t of 71 ^im St., Wpterford Township, yesterdUy at Pmtiac Oste^iathic Hoopital after an Illness of two Guaranteed Renewable HOSPITALIZATION PLAN That you can keep for ■< * THE REST OF-. YOUR LIFE! ISSUED TO 100 YEARS OP AGE AND OYER Find out if you can qualify for this plan Guaranteed •antwoblt lor IHo. (No Afo ItaiUI Pays Hospital Up To moo Per Day lUHO-llO—BHO-IOI Local \ 1 Only You . \ Office Service ( 1 Can Cancel! | Pays for Treatment I at Doctor's Office. 1 lAHO-MSI. 1 Sargical Benefits I Included | ONE OF. AMERICA’S LARGEST COMPANIES ORGANIZED IN 1905 fUcenseef hr ti* lasnrance Deparlneat of Micfaiganl THE FACT IS! It'i th* woDdtrful hMpluUiatlen plan tliat rtm you ASmIbU OaarsBtMa LItaUa* Bmmral FriHlatM. Tel Amertean natlonal'e fuannUed renewable hoepttel and eurcleal plan lor you and your famtly ooeu lar bolow wnat you would ezp^ to pay. Tble !• a b^d now idoa in hoepUallMUon protoettoa, many poUdot permit gw ,Mpm to reluM renewal . . . at Ibc eompany’i ration. Rowlt: You merely rent protoetira (or a period ol^lme. It tho ^pany deddee net to renew your "lUnf'^you ore without protection. Under American National! plan only you can cancel . . regardlato of the number of timei you use your-policy. Wlihin tho trace period renewal l! automatic with payment o( your premium . . . cheek the terrUlc featuree of thU rerolutlonary plan apa^l your nreioat peUey ... and then aek yourielf if It wouldn't bo wUo to Ineeitlcate pormanent protoctlon 4C i mail coupon NOW!! j AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. VPtt irnw THP I FUfcKERbON AGENCY STAMP YOU I MichissB C^MPUPra * ^*** * Bko mote infarmwiltn wbeut yowf INFORMATION • Sww*«"*ood tonowwblo HoefttwI-lurtlcai-ModlMl FREE ... i P**"*-OR PHONE I FE 5-2745 1 FULKERSON AGENCY 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Michigan AT Wlreobelo DIES AT ll-A. B. Graham, widely known educator who founded the forerunner of today's 4-H aubs in 1902, died Thursday night in Columbus, Ohio, after a brief illness'’. He was 91. Business Notes A Pontiac man and a Birmingham mqn recently received promotions by General’ Motors Corp. Herbert R. Lilley, 2200 Lancaster Rd., Pontiac, manager of the De-iroit office of the Packard Electric Division, GMC, has been named sales manager of Cable Products. Robert H. Sims, 1642 WItherbee 1., Birmingham, sales engineer operating out of the Detroit office, has been promoted to manager of the Detroit office succeeding Lilley. 65-^ LUCKY for YOU Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas I.OU of people arA figuring that age 65 win be iiicky for them, hip more regular Hulies, time to relax, Iraxel and do a Tiundrrd ofnrr things. And with enough money to do them. How? Kir-t, ihey haveSorial Security. Seiond, they have an ea-y. sen-iblf plan of >aviiiR over the \ears. Tin- wav ihe\ need not forfeit their Social Security After 6,j hy having to work. Lilr of Virginia has a modern plan to make 65 lucky for you. The cost is lea-s than you would gueas. Let me lell you Harmon J. Branch Representative FE 2-0219 1080 W. Huron St. THE LIFE vTrgin 0* - -tional Church, he hid rcBred from General Motors Tmck & Coach Division. Survivors indutte his wile. Vkdet; three daughters, Mrs. Juanita Beltz of Pontiac. Mra. Viola Fayes and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, both of Oii-cago, III.: two sons, ^William Good-, ale of Chicago and David Lewis of Pamona, Calif.; ei^t grwid-chiidren; one great-graadchild; three aisters and five brath«% Service will be held al I P.in.. Monday at the Puraley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MRS. JARED VAN VLEET Mrs. Jared (Eva L.) Van Vleet, of 3040 Edgefirid St., died early this morning at her home after an illness of three weeks. She was 91. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Paul Alliaon with whom she made her home; two sons, Harley of Wayne, P«. and Glenn ot Tecum-seh; four grandchildren; sbe greatgrandchildren and a kister. Mrs. Van Vleet’s body will be at le Sparks-Grllfin Funeral Home until Tuesday morning triten it will taken to the OoUlna-f^ery Funeral Home in Tecumseh for service and burial in the Ridgeway Cemetery. MRS. ALBERT E. WILCOX Mrs. Albert E. fDessie K.) WU-cox, 67, of 1865 Orchard Lake Rd.. died of a heart ailment yesterday ' Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, te was ill three weeks. She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and the Altar Society of her ckurch. ; Surviving are two sons, Harold 'A. and Percy G. Wilcox, both of Pontiac; and a brother, G. W. Deneau of Pontiac. Mrs. Wilcox’s body is at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. MRS. JUUA B. ALLEN LAKE ORION - Service wlU be I held 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Joseph Catholic Cliurch for Mrs. Julia B. I Allen, 73. of 481 S. Bellevue Rd. who died in Bloomfield Hospital jthls morning after a brief illness. I Recitation of the Rosary will be I held 7:30 p.m.^ Monday at Allen’ Funeral Home. Burial will take I place in the St. Joseph Section I Eastlawn Cemetery. A member of the Pocahontas Lodge of the Redmen of the World, and the Holy Name Society, Mrs. Allen is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Leatrice Bumpus of Keego Harbor: a son, Paul C- of " Orion: nine granchildren; seven AUBREY ALTHOUSE LE30NARD — Service wlU be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Leonard Mettudlst Church lor Aulnney Alt-boui|S> 46, of 4575 Forest St, who died yesterday at home after a lof« illiwas. The body is at the Allnbnt TU-neral Home. Burial wUl take place In Lakeville Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr. Althouse iSi survived by two daughters, Mrs. John Lobzien of Leonard and Alice Althouse of Clarkston; two aona, Robert and Arnold of Leonard; eii^t grandchildren, three great-gni^ children and one great-great-frand-chUd. PREOERIUK J. rent ROCHESTER — Service krln be held 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Ptx> ley Funeral Home for “Frederick J. Pink. 52, of 724 Ludlow St., who died Buddenly last night in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Burial wUl take place in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Employed at National Twist Drill Co., Mr. Fink is survived by his wife, Mary; one daughter, Karen of San Diego, Calif.; a brother and three sistere. MRS. lAW HUGHES IMALY CITY-Scrvlce for Mrs. Lof (Elizabeth) Hughes, 87, ol 21 Imaly City Rd., will be held at p.m. Monday at Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home. Burial will be in Imaly Towmahip Cemetery. Mrs. Hughes died yesterday at Almont Community Hoapital after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Warren of Ferndale and Donald at l|ome: three daughters. Ruth and Alice at home, and Mrs. Ethel Richat^.s of Milan. I WILI.IAM A. HUWmr LAKE ORION - William A. Hu-witt, 58, of 1325 Paul «lvd., died this morning in the Selfridge Air Force Base Hospital in Modnt Gemens after a long illness. His body is at Allen’s Funeral Hom^. machine operator at Dudeo Industries, Mr. Huwitt is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Vernon A. Al-broiigh of St. Glair Shores; two sons. Airman Second Gass William H. Huwitt of 'Selfridge Air Fon* Base, James of Denver. Cok).; three grandchildren and one toother. ARNOLD r. KNIRLEY INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-A military graveside service will be at 10 a.m. Monday for Special-ist 4.C. Arnold F. Knlsley, 40. who died Jan. 12 after being struck by an auto in Gary, Ind. A veteran of 19 years service in the Army. Spec. Knisley died in the hospital at the Great Lakes Naval Tiaining Center. great-grandchildren, and three sis-| The serx ice will be conducted by tci’*- soldiers from the Commerce Town- He Didn't Study Acting to Sing From a Horse ship Nike site. Burial wUl be In Rwiy Mt. Park Cemetery. He is survived by his mcfther. Mrs. J. Stevens of Detroit: a brother, Doyid, and a dauibter. Vidd Lyne, both of 5420 Weatvlew “t., Indepmdence Township. Hla body wtU be at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Haihs, until 9 a.m. Monday. JOHN C. UNCH QAKLiH4D TOWNSHIP - Service will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Andrews Cathdlc Church in Rochester tor John C. Linch. 32. of 804 E. Gunn.Rd., who diM suddenly yesterday In $t. Joseph Mercy HospHal. Rosary wji Jfe# JKltod. 9 pjn, Monday at the Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will be In the Paint Creek Cemetery. A membar of the Canadian Le-k>n, Mr. Linch was empki^ by the Engineering Mold, Inc. Co. He is survived by ^ wife, Joyce; (&w daughter, Karen; hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Unch of Rochester; and one brother, Robert of RoaevUle. DICK A. MARSH OXFORD — Private service will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at Boasardet and Reid Funeral Home for Dick A. Marsh. 2-month-old son of Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Marsh of 784 Keith Rd., who died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following a ahort illness, lal wlii be in Oxford Cemetery. Surviving beside the parents, are three brothers, David. Dean and Don: one sister. Denice; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh of Oxford and Mrs. Evelyn Gough of Oxford. HARVEY A. SCHULTZ CLAWSON - Sei-vice will bei held 2 pH). Monday at the United! Missionary C3)urch in Pontiac for Harvey A. Schultz, ,65. of 437 Gard-I who died yesterday after a long illness. , The body will be at the Gramer: Funeral Home, 705 N. Main St. Burial will take place in White; C3iapel Cemetery. A retired electrician, Mr. Schultz is survived by his wife. Dlen; three daughters. Mra. Robert Sptm rier of Pontiac, Mra. Marcus Krake of Flint, and Bernice at home; one son. Burton of Troy; mother. Mrs, Lydia Ann Schultz of Clawson; one brother, Stanley of Berkley, and seven grandchildren. MRR. EM.MA SLUWARr/, ROCHESTER - Service will I* held 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Funeral Home for Mrs. Emma Schwartz. 87. of 714 N. Main St, who died yesterday at home following a long illness. Burkil will be in Mt". Avt>n Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Schwartz are -two daughters, Mrs. Gara Lowrey of-Pontiac and Mrs. Erna Nold o|i Flint: two sons, Herbert ol Detroit; and Arthur of Flint; five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. In S? »‘SM« spew*. But oat to* fra (or thoo(ht to rorah. aoSty wlraod lir hli Folly. ^ _Fiy«! plfjKtCjrg 4 COATS TTtSt Donelson-Iohns XEHAL HOMf trad for Panorlli ------Jorrtoo * _____ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOM€ —' *W>**LdT** ” *****^ « - WUTB OIAP. for* («f(iira‘taSor«LM‘*4M*VSi WILSON The Stature of Our Profession . . . . . improves continuously. Knowledge, experience, and core* lul labor have all united to better our funerar service. Thi6 in turn provides strength lor the burdonedr relief for the grieving. We steadfastly cling lo all that is good, yet strive to improve our service. We will be happy;Ja, provlda. you wllh full inforra0tion at any time. CXir Service is based on tw© attiibules. Kindness and consideration go hand in hand as the most necessary qualities in our service to you. Oa Our 9m O)omlion-^lms FUNERAL-HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC (Phene federal 4^511 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “I didn’t study acting to end up singing iMifh songs on a horse, ’ Robert Horton said. ^ ^ ^ >32*2* The handsome and rugged but sensitive* mannered young bachelor Is not expecting to die in the saddle on the “Wagon’ Train” TV show. Like most western stars, he wants to “Oo east, young man” — to the Broadway stage, and then back to England where he is actually more famous than in America. ★ ★ ★ “I’m so popular in England,” Horton said at lunch recently, And he Is not the bragging type. “ ‘Wagon Train’ has been the No. 1 show in England constantly for more than a year.’’ Horton said. "Due lo that, it’s as easy to sell an hour spec there with my name on it as it would be here with Frank SinafVa’s name on it WI.en he did a show in London recently the mob outside the studio was so great that the bobbies had his limousine driven into the studio building to pick him up —so he wouldn’t be torn apart. ■’Everything was wonderful but the press. It was murder,’’ he emphasized. “One paper described how ‘he lifted his well-manicured hand.' I've never had a manicure In my life!" ★ ★ ★ Regardles.s. he did net as host on a spec there — "the kind of a show which nobody would give me here" — and now he’s to do the Perry Como show Jan. 20. Presumably, Instead of singing on a horse, he’ll sing on a stool. Though he does have residual rights In "Wagon Train,” which Is now being released in Australia with the same success It's bad in England, Horton doesn’t have “participation" — so hell hive to work a few more years before retiring wealthy. I’m not looking forward to retiring. I’m Just as enthusiastic’ now as I was when I was a sophomore In college. I’d like to take a crack at Broadway. When I auditioned for this part in 'Wagon Train’ I was on the way back to New York to get my caredr moving. It seemed that I wasn’t getting anywhere.” Horton, Los Angeles-hom, who went for a while to Miami VnlYanlty, then got a master’s degree at the University of the City of Lot Angeles, is seeing a lot of the country ~ going to Texas stock shows, Arlsona rodeos and getting himself acquainted everywhere. A lot of necks craned as we sat in the restaurant. Women especially seemed to be looking at this early thirtyisb guy who plays the scout for Ward Bond. A6IFUS220, win S 23157 WooSVkra Art, rt " it *d4r*u bttns «)tr itorrd rad miy d« Ini Jra. 1*. I MIeh . I 92M5-5 PUBLIC SAI.B At • 00 t.m. on Jrauary 25tb. 1*«0, Its* Ford Tdr.. OorUI No HSPVt«lt7S, ill bo sold at public «•*« Woodward At*., Ptnidi addroH bolnf whort .............. „ iterod rad mar bt laipoctod. ___________________Jan. IS. IS. •#* ADVBRTianzijpr fob' amo Tha Board of Bducatira of the School Dlitrict of the City of Pontlec. Mlch- ------...--------Rehabllltetlon 1 at FraUae Cantral nr raad aloud at tha Otflou of oard of Bducatloo. W Pattereon Street, FMtIae. Mlchltan - * le Contract All Bids iubmltl-d shall t ir a period of 30 days An accep'eble Bid Bond Plena end Speclflre rrhltecl. Wm r atee. Ill Dodge ________ i will I _jtrolt Office! of I .. . Corp and Builder!' end Traders' The Board of Educetlon reservee • right to reject any or all Bids, and ----- (ormtUUrs therein. BOARD OP EDUCATlOH OP THI Death Notices HORTON U. IMO. THOMAS I N Lynn Bi. Water- l'”CioiJrLV;i!^‘SU? frs viola Payei, Mri. Mrs Jua-"-ir broTber" of Mite Agnei M. Lcwti, ChlrlerwuilTm. nra’k and mm: grandchlldran and one grandchild Puneral terTloe wui Se held Mondae. Jan. rS. at I p.m. from Pursley Funeral Romo with Bey. Malcolm Burton officiating. Inuyment In Perry Mt. EARL’S PEARLS:.When In doubt, it’s always safe to do the friendly thing —H. C. Dlefenbacli. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bleep, says Lester Kllmek, Is some-j I thing that always seems more important the morning after j [than It did the night before . . . That’s earl, brother. | I (Copyright, 1966) I MORLIT. JAN. 14. ISM. MRS Thomai iJotepblnt Weaver). 1242 Lakeahort Dr.. Bprlngtleld Township: age 70: daar mothsr of htissell D. Morlcy: dear steur of Mrs Klla Joyce and Charles Wearer. Funeral service will be - held Monday January II, IMO at 1 p.m. from Lewis fc. wtat Pu-ners] Rome. Clarkstra with Rev. Prank Coolev offlclatlnjr. later-men! In Lakeelew .Cemetray, Clsrketon. Mre. Mnrley will IM IP itata at the Lewie B. WInt Funeral Home, Clarketon. VAN VLMT. JAN. W. IMO, BVA L.. 1040 Bdcefleld: a«e II; dear mother of Ure. Paul Allleon, Barley Van Vleet aad Oiean Van Vliet: dear elster of Mre. Blmlra Learn: aleo eurvlved by four grandchildren and six ( r e a (■ grandchildren. Pttneral e e r y I c t will be held TuMday. Jan. II. at 2 p.m from Colltne-Corkery Funeral Home. Tecumseh, Mlch.‘ Interment In Ridgeway Cemetery. Mre Van Vleet will lie In itaie ai the Sperks-OrUfln Funeral Home until Tuesday n>ornli>g. WILCOX.’jAN iS. IMI, piBBIl'in IMS Orchard Lake Rd.: *1! fl: dear mother of Harold A. Wilcox and Percy O. Wilcox; dear sister ol O W. Doifeau; also surJlrad by Charlei Deneau. tin. Wilcox FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From • B-m. to • p-m. All errors should bo ra- Krted ImmodlatolT. Tba ess aeiiimae id f**li*a-slbllltT tor arrora other than to canctl tho ohargot ............ ‘ first darad valueltae tbrauxh ttia arror. When caoeallaUwe are made ha lura to- got your ■■kill anmbar.^* Mo ad|u^sM will ba glvaa CTeetni Hms lor adverUiw mente eontalnlng typa eliat largor than regular agate type le 12 o^clock mwa the day orcTtoue ta pablleatloo. NOTIIW TO ADVERTISBBB Tho deadline (or ceneella-Uon of tranetaot Want Ads le now I am. tba day of pubItratiM aftar tha flrit insertlon.- CABR '-WANT AD BATBB 1 l.M 1.17 4.M Al IS a.m. Today there ere rrpllce at The Proee 1 orrire In the tollmvlng ■ bexpa: 4, S, f, 7, 8. U, 67. H, SO, a, 69, 70, 71, 78, 74, . 71, 77. 76, 76, 84, 191, lU, j 117. Hrfp Wanje^^ 2 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. WE teach you to be a top salesman. School ol training etarte Jra. II. ‘N. Earn whfti yon leant. Jim WitUame Bealty. 1413 Baldwin. gre.islve Experience nai '. Complete training pro MABRIBD MAN. EXP, WITH rS, MAN PDB OPPies MANAOBB postUon tn ttie elty of Birmingham. Dipt, of PubUo Woite. fhould ha laminar trltti laat ae-aowumg and lavaitery loatrai proeodurta. TyMagahtltty deelra. bit. Ago M W 45. Baura S a m. td 5 p.m Monday through Friday. Prinfc hmeflU, Include paid va-oaUan, elek Imtc. IniUraaot. mJ retiromiat, provlslona. Araly Par-SOMMI oftloe Muntelnal Building. 151 Martin Btreet. 4-ltM. MACHINISTS Miial ha able to lay ouL Inapecl. AM $¥ up Uiilr.Bwii work. Job, Sielu„ r-^ ------ ago. okMiltMo, pay ro-. tdttcaUon. B family la Puotlae Proai Box 51. PART-TIME , raw”EV»«.d? Rra,-^‘.i“ale ir/ll’: PART-TIME If you art (roe 7-11 p.m.. and are neat appeartag and hare a atr,. a*Job* lJa»**wouW *t» rare IM perVeek. ud^Uu’rStato your regular jobber Informiuoa can Mr. Alien. OH 3-taa. 3 p.m. Preei. Boa It. Pontlaa.____ SERViSTTfATioN saLebmeb. Mobil Ott Ca. Balary operated ' oaeta. W WeadwaM L Blrmlog. ham. Company benetUe avalla- bfUi.'a? Experlenoe not rMulred. Call Mr HarrU at Ml 4-1713. bat. I a m. rad 4 pm.- IibAL kaTATTE SAlskEN. OOOO teilowHip man. Plenty Of leads B llstloge. Will |—■- —----- Don’t Wish For Money! Make it easily tliroii;i;h Classilied Adi. 'lo sell, rent. buy. swap, hire . . . DIAL FE 2-8181 BOX REIIIES ________it-Wsabelh Rd _______ REAL ESTATE SAt.EBMEN Experienced preferred, but will train man witti other tales background Call Dick Valuet lor ap- polntment. FE I-MI3________ SALEBIIEN WANTED TO B E L L Owens Corning (tberglas Insulation storm windows, awnings. E«-perltnetd men proltiTad. but will tratn others. Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Bended Insulation Com- pany 17M B. Tolggrapb.______ TEI.EraoNE dANVASERS WANT-ed. Draw guaranteed. Wt 3-1341. TRUCE meaanic wrrn 'rbY- orenre and foreman eiparlencc. Call FE 3-35ld_______ WANTED Part time TV TECHNICIAN (or tpeclal tompment In local boa-plUI. Write Pontiac Preet Box I. YOUNO MAN UNDER 35 FOR o'Mce work. Bnlall manufacturing Co. within II miles of Foa- 5Sfr.STf&o^:SUl.‘M |arUe^ulare Writ# Pootlao Frees OUNG MEN 18-25 Large nttlontl firm opening new oKleae In PoaUac. will ualii sharp young man to assist man-agtr In outside order dept. No exaarlencf necessary ai wa provide full training program. Car furnlibcd. Por porional Interview appointment phone PE I-IIIJ SaI.ARy'w A \VK. ” TO START , Help Wanted Female 7 3 LADlEa WITH CARS. FULL OR , part time work 131 A up per week FE 5-1234________ A88I8TANT TO MANAGER 1 need an esilstent lo learn our branch operation and sales work babysitter, live in. alone Olehts. FE 5-72M,________ BABY sriTFR MORE FOR HOME Jhan wages. Phone PE 4-lgM _ iSABY'sitter WANTED: g DAYS OA t-3R 5 AddBEOnlTk SALlfeaWlCN wulail. lucrative commlsalon. Inquire from I to 4 Tuesday. Janu-a-y IHh at 33M Dlsle Hwy. attenttou drTvers' we nIed ClarksK tranamls<^lon ' mtobanic wanted Salary pliu commission. FE 24117 CONCROE IrEAICINO BY~hk. or Job, trucking FE M542. CAB ORrVERS. ITEADY a’> XK tr'Vlureo' Designers and layout men for body fixtures and sp'‘i'ir.l wrldingr macliines. .58-liour tveek. Proirres-sivc Welder Sales Com-panv. QI5 Ojikland Ave. n^-01.58. ______ OR ArraM A N ■ DETAiTiiT IFe: veyers Annly Murraywey Corp 1541 W Mrale. I's Ml E of Woodward. Birmingham. Mich EXPERIENCED TV * RaCIO technician. Hew Centbr Eleclron-■ 2313 a. Telei mere (or work In Pontiac area. Jack atrube Boehsster-Utlea Bec-reatlOB area Head^rtera. Bet . through ENOTNEER. INTERP»T AND'EX-perlence In accounting, coat work, correspondence B general office work Ocilrabit as well at ingl-neorlng. Write Pontlaa Preae Box , M. giving age. work B pay ex-perlence. educetloq, B family EXPERIENCED SINOLE MAN ON farm by mendh ^.•arl Dobat. EARN MONEY IN YOUR dlrif Write Box' . ____ _____ ixbERIEN(AO MAN,'~~RE8TW-rant work, gtBsr»l eleantng B dishes. MusT have rtfaraneat. II 3-7143. ___________ lent apportunitv with email production manufacturer. In Clawson, experienced with grinders. Iklhes, B mills desirable. Btfta full Information tncudlng axe and wag-ee. Appy Font lac Press Bog go JiG BOKKR AND MILL HAND First etaee oMretori only. Mmt have own loots and lavooU expe-roiDoe. Reply Pontiac Frees Boi I NLED 2 W'ORKLUS Not itlesmtq. earn HIT net P«» week. Applicant must be 25 to 41, married. Itle model car. High srJioel graduate. Pbbne OR 3-1515. CODE. FOR OEHERAL ALL around cooking. MIddleaged pro-fsired. Hoars II noon—I p.m. Monahans Beef Buffet 175 E. Maple Birmingham. Ml 5-l1ll._ OOONTEB PFRSON FOR Ol Curb Waitresses Ted's nes openinte Inf curb will re.n Work W«nt>d AUI> h PART-TIME WP. CARPENTER NSBM WORE, priMo rttht. PE 6-M», >u!d, WANTED: JAWTOR 6r UAlWfUb-AAi*ct work. ofUreoooa A MAf------------------- youno man wishes wore op my fclad. C»U »ft«r >. PEJMUI. yoono man wants wore or lurnUliod. No canTtHlntApply now, Eonoody Roal Ealato Bldt., liar W ■ Nurm Wrlrfati a _ _ aay MmI. FE 44SH_______ Work WRnted Female 12 Huron, Friday I p._., ratuday I a.m., Monday l:W a m. and i p.m. nio u not in-auranoo roal oitsta. cloanoto or w^Ujr toftontra. Oontaol Mr: ^ TY*»jalo2?' la^o^'’%pltal^^» proi^atoly J hoar* par day -tlx dayi oach wook — tarly aftor. nooqa. No oiporioBce nooouary. Bond paitleulari addroa. and^. nambor to Pontiac Proaa Box IJ, peUaBTe w6MAN~ToS~ciRtl) cara and Utht bouaokooplai. lire ko». Oian wa... 1ns a houw cloanlnp. 1 BABY BirriNO tovvka CARk'. Day or nliht. FE y-nM. HbosiwOi ..... .MIM, E I'RbNlWOs -^--_JicEEb tt# iilb 6ic- llTOrod. FE 44TSS,________ MIMioORAPHINO TYPiNO, SEfc-ratarlal aervict. EM 3-aS4l. liKowa Tak Service 19 SI TO M ATERAOE FEE FOR ladlolduaM. AU BaslBoao tornit carotullv araparod, Daon'i Book-ko^Ds a Tax Borrloe. OR ALL WORKING PEO PLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943, kneKofs \/p«a stvon^i m oo»yni»j» Ckus 0/ ApolDtmcm BOLIN TAX SERVICE aecounlan.______________- AppoWitinent. FE >1M4. ''BOOEEBEPlNO ' AIX.......tAXBi"'' BMelrt J-I41S . BURTON E, SnVkNS RS^n^ l^uiyJry COMPLtTY FAMILY FAMILY LAUNDRY “lift tandscBping Moving and Tracklnf 22 1-A Reduced Rates A-l MOTIRO BBRVICB Btaaonabh raUa._______FE B-34SS HAULINO and, RUBfciSH, [ AnyUma. FE 4-SM4. LIGHT AMD HEAVY TRUCKIHO. Rubblah. nu dirt, sradlax. aa^ fraval aQd front ond loadlnx. Ft -OSM. Trucks to Rent - Rot- lolly ratardad palienU week, 11 dayi paid Yaeatlon, 13 dayi alck laaea a year with ap-proxlaiataiy S bolldaya. Michigan ciTlI aarelat beoetlta Ini' " > S»7S« ____________ ■ expertonea and ed- 1 cioiie to many ur-------- Froxreaelrt profrtm ol Iha------.-1.^-— SECRETARY WOULD ! IRE part lima lob replacing regular etcratarlte on ea-caitott or lotrt ol abttnco. Sutflclont rofertneos and ^ara ol axparlanca. Phono trucks. TRACTORB AND BQUIPMENT .-Ton PIckupa. IVb-Ton Btakeo ^oap^Teuoko-------, JaiaiTTiaUr~ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. i» E woodward Ft 4-04S1 FE 4-1441 Open Dalle Including, NuralM, Plymouth Blatc Home and Tratntnx School. Farmlna-, .......... salesperson for small de-partmant atera. Handleappod .Ferred TRtnliy MMl . StENOORAFHER Btanography combined « clerical funetlona makea a petition an Intereatliig eppor- lal^^flc Ity. A eongci ___lal Autoiaobl..__________ pany. Coneontent worktns houra. altracttvo taterj^ and tjilondid program _ _ ______ ASSOCIATE OliCOtJNT CORF. IM N, Saginaw_______ TELftmONE BOilCTTORS HOUR-ly^wa|oa ^^ut cmmloalont and -.....3 LIVE IN r ehll^n, Pi_Ml WOMAN FOR CLEANING ~IN boaiji t dliy ft wftfk. CUrktton PonAftc Prett. Boi M WA'rraBBS AiFb car h^sTee. porience, neat and clean, apply Jumbo Jack Diner. IIM dixie Highway. US-IO,______ WHITE STOMAK. FROM > tchool Must have WAITRESS wanted AT LIBER- experienced Apple Wbt^AN For HODSEWbRK~AN r aandar FE S-17«. aiiteed. FE g-agll. A-l CARPENTRY — Addttlona — Bgaementa Attica — Oar^a - GET MY BIO PIMT — FE 1-I104 i-l RESIDENTIAL. COMMERaAL * Induatrtal Mtaon and gan. contracting. Alao tterre front re-modeling. John W. Capita. MY 1-lllS ________________ r low prieat through ^ xolumo HAbLINO a RUBBISH. NAHIl our price. Any time. FB S-OOtS. O DF.LL CARTAGF Local and long diatanca moving Phone FE t-SSOS Wtd. MiscellB^Dt 30 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan Re^^^owm Unfuni. ^ IDROOM Hi EDROQM k For Rent Rdomn 42 I MODEBN. HEAR LAROE. CLEAN FRONT SLEEF-pi ’m^w'*^***' Eaglnaw, NICE, CLEAN SI^IEi^INO RM-JM wk. 14 Bdlaon, or plme FE I Waterfoid Village.' i town ^ jen^mao. Oiaap. ei*EHHd™RbbMr^fitoE~EN. trance, 17 Alllaon______ SLEEPINO ROOM A OARAOE. FE S-I71S PBORboir rage, gardan rpace. laka front, nc. Anderaonvllle Rd OR l-4liS. 3 BEORM^UflLITY, CLEAN, lood Fontlac location, gao heat. Rcomi with Board 43 1 LOVELY RM NEAR TEL-HURON. TE®6e5Flw®s«7Tii5% 1 Kralti Lake. I'SS Rlchardaon Rd i ■‘•w'*- “ MBy*a. r» 3 BEORbbMr PALS TO SHARE BIO ^N RbOM ihowar. garagt. F.M TAYLOR. Realtor. OR 55V ROOM A BOARD FOR OENTLE-Can men, m N, Ferry, FE 3-eeS3. aiU^^HOM^ A_OAf^E WITH #bULD LIEE~YOtrNO COUPLE " — “---------expenaea 3 BEDRM DUPLEX FOR RBN'f. ^ Sprlnglleld , Twp. FE S-I4M. . T^^^o^^odem ard nice I 3~~B^ORbbM FOR iENf'OR ' tell Small down paymont. OR TWENTYONB For Sola Hrobm ream oMcleut BrM. PuH jarlee SS.m. Rctureaguo l(R X ■!» R. Aeoopt land centnet. STS xae^ J»hono H WW. ’t“T.lm3:*B^ BY OVVNEfe ta puhllo upataira tor 3 bodroami. 00^ c^r lot aereu trow p tchool Ntar Caat Lake, now . furaMi^^and^mplololy rodo^irat- BEVERLY M1LL« Blrwood^ SouUiIl^ 14 MUo Sootlon. boon Sat. A BUDdae FE 3-Sm after I: fbUNO COUPLE OR SINOLE LA"-dy to thara home and expenaea. Ralaranoaa. Call Saturday or Sun-day MA MtW aWtr i woot dayi. •«awr, Mtgt paved parking Perlect retail or wholoeale luv.-Uon Yom can aoll abaolutely any- 3 BEDRM.. OIL HEAT“EITCHEN ULTRA-HBW gJORBS WEST SIDE ! lurmahed. Near acbool A Union ______FR 1-1144______ | l^E’SilS^liR^Rbli^’brE ferred. . will aacrUtoa. Cuatom built brick ^ rabcb, 3 kMmma, ecreeh terrace,^tETSIluieen? itci mtlBn FmIb. ^ch^l oar ta> . rage. Large' lot. beautifully land-sca^^ priced under coat. MI COL6Rfet>' ^td^. Comry|s. MtgB. 33 j -A-A-A- 1 BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE ON tidt! ( SERVICE FOR YOU $50,300.00 WATTINO Win. A. Kennedy, Realtor FE 4-lMg FE 6-SMi FE MTS3 "*■ “ HURON ST. j your land contract. Caah buvert waltlna Call Realtor ftruidge. FE 4-lMl, lOSS W. - ABH^AL--- I 3 RbOMS A BATd. »M DEXTER i off Fontlac Rd. F t-4tl3._ ^ 3 WEDRbbM DUFOCX OARAOE ' Near Csotrai High Stbool 33 I Mary Mo Call Dunkirk l-f3M. “Dad takes things apart i( they don't run, so you’d better ' Dcneit. __________ 3 Be1)B4, full BASEMBHT. auto, aaa heat and hot water. $10 > 3U RuaaeU, Pontiac. Call OL 37 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 i contract at low- RMS A BATH OIL HEAT NICE lawn. 331 Ruaaell: FE H43$. 'itihbM dUFLEX 1 BEbROOM. 3ND FLOOR. .. . HURON STRErr-PARKlNb ___MIDDLETON REALTY CO. NEW 'bFFlCEB-WCST 8IDB. FE For Rent Misceilankous 48 3S0 ACRES. $ . $ BED|U3QM8. BATH ! 111. lopd lor cropa or ■addle Evea UN M30a Custom Built Homes • ae our aodala. FoAUia, Reebta- ^ ' ar A UUra arioa. Alio ramodal- * | ’* ''pease*'builders - • Erofrgon, PooUftc FE MM • custom built lake ROMM. • • Twin METAMORA. MtCH, I BEDROOM', >M BUIIJ' LAKE ROMES. » • CHRISTIAN HILl-S ;; ! 3'e car farato. jM.Sd^ Owner* ■ ^ ' ate. IMS N^unberland *• > pelcema. IN eat Dooalble dlioount la _ ___ Ted McCuIlouah haa given for yaara. Alao eaah lor your equity. Oaih buyert wotting. No obllga-tlona Call any hour. PS 4-SS44 pt n $-HT$. ARRO RXALTY 1ST CLASS PAINTTNO AND DSC-orottng. Caah or tarma. UL 3-3040_______ 1ST CLASS INT. 1-1 PAINTINO, INTERIOR. kX-terior 10 per cent diac for eaah. guaranteed. Pree eat. PX ------- AAA PAINTINO A DBCORATINO. PAINTINO, PAPERING REMOV- PAINTINO INT A EXT PAPER Maaon Tbompion. FE CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H J. Van Watt. 4S40 DIxIa Hwy _______OR J-13M______ IM.MEDIATE ACTI6n On any good land centracti. Now or aaaionad. Your caah upon lat-litacto^ iMiMctlra K. L. Templeton. Realtor 3310 Orchard Laka Rd FE 4-40S3 1 ROOMS. BATH AND OARAOE, utldUea lumlabtd. IN Raeburn owner MArkat 4-lON. ROOMS TrmiTTON AREA ■ floori Eleotric Court oH Oaklandl. RMS. PVT, ENT. A BATH Baby welcome. FE $-$NS 1 nooMa and aATii., ATtRAc- tlealy tumlahad. Carpoted. ga-rage. No chtldree. FE 4-TON.____ t Ixean rooRs, private' tra.'ce main llpor* and - ga ^Want^ Reaj EiiUte ^ ALL CASH nt A WHA AquiTTBS quickly. eaU II you naod moiMy ui. Immadlata actioL R. I. WICKERBBAM TIM WEST MAPLE MAytaIr $-03M CASH 48 HOURS HOME —EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET E tHe'_______FE t-ONl 1 RM. Banc^ 4 RMS. ) I, J-aka_Orlon_MT 3-kai P”Rath. NtAT. near ROOMS A OARA^^ LiHi _. garage ' privllegca oil furnace. Waterford Weel’alda IT? Hrnry Cay. ; Community. |TI me. OR MIN. 5 rooms' and' bath" lower a RWM itOL’s*." i^kk'iWfeb bn West »ide Adult* FE 1-4134. unlumlibad. MApla S-31N. l~ROOM APARTMENT, STOVE , » ROOM MODERN. «I LAW^ AND REFRlOERATOh PUR- • view Cedar laUnd Uka FE NISHED iso month APPLY ; B43M ’ ■■ --3 BWOMPIEUOJTERRA^ $ RMS: A BikTHfDlXiE HWY': MAple g-lMO. . BEDRObM HOME LA ROB kitchen living room, dining room full bath Walk - out batement lanced back yard: near City Han. Good locauon $7,IN. tarmi. Write O L. Harmon. 14U E. Grand RIvar. Howell. Michitan. or phone FOR SALE C....... ttb botha. 3Vb cpt sarast. ictl equity lor I40S. You tea- poymcDta on tartgo and 4tb par a . cant O.I. mortf age or rOnt lor , , i BEDRd PAVED STREItS, Feneod yard $TW down: N$ a month, las W Falrmount. FE $-3473 altar $:M p.m — Occupancy' Fab. : — l-$3$7,_______________ . $4W DOWN OR MAKE OFFER. BEDRli ROUE WITH FAStLY .^next to BT pital r Clarkaton. liaat. 33 Auburq. 4 ROOMS. VERY CLEAN. FRI-yata lotranea and bath, partly ------.. - 4-t37$.______________________ . ROOMS. WARM, COMFORTABLE ooiy. Hear Soari Roebuck. Apply IN H. Parry. FE 3-3N3. I RMS. UFraR. NO UTTLITIBS Fumlihcd. 1 or 3 children wel- tiit No dritut II FUer. 1 LIV- Telcvision Service 24 OR NIOHT TV SERVICE, M. P. STRAKA FOR RESULTS homt. fftr ------ -- iS^wllli need property tor lalt. ' PONTIAC REALTY secure mortgage No obligation. Unililers Exchange 'E 3-7310 or UL 3-3M3 EAKLB'S CUSTOM UPBOI-STER- 737 Boiawln _____FE M3T$ G1 AND FHA CASH FOR TOUR ROME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS A . SON REALTORS TM W. Huron______FE 4-lMT ---I Addition*, alterations, eooineis. WOMAN to LIVE IN S OR 7i slurs atUcs windows, complete days per wkt, Ho children Refer- rtmodeUng. 3$ yaore aip. Freo ences Reply Pontiac Press Boij estimates MA $-$131_____________ „ ----- i BULLDOXINO a TRUCKINO waitress Part time too don turner pe $-3$.m "a""Jl-»*'^,V.r*$ to""M*‘M«t c i'M E N t IS OOR----------------- base transportation The Vine- *'■ I Cooley Lake Rd EM THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 317 NORTH PERKY ST FE 5-8888 I LAD&*8 *I LET u's s: ROOM. 3 BEDROOM, UiK room, dining room, knotty line kitchen, sltaplng porch, bath. UtlllUas fumlibad. Oood locaUon. Prefer adulta, Ideal for I man --------. Call n..... N COTTAOB if fw RM8 bath, e r, prleato entrance ai nlihed. gl$N par weak. 3 rooms upper prieoic entrance ing-Aialh, alactrie and hot water fum«bed. m per wook. OB 144M.________________ M OAKLAND Clean 3 rooma. bath, beat lumlshad. $ii month. . Sea careukar. FRONT STREET 3. room apartmout AH modern. $3S per month. Children permitted. K. O. Hempatead. IH^E. Huron. FB 4^ or FE 3-l43$ atUr ~ $406 Cooley Lk : N OAKLAND Clean 3 rooma. bath, beat fumlahod. $N month. See caretakor. I DTVIOHT - VERT NICE 1 bedrtom brick dupex. upper. Tile bath. Iota ol atorago space. Fireplace. Oarage aVahable. Excellent neighborhood. AdulU only. $<$ per mo BE 4ST43,. I AND RENT! LARGE wly *'®®'' Heat Furnished Three rooma, plus kitchen A bath All have one sepaaaled bedroom As low as $M per month Alsi 5 rm, 3 badrm.. plus kttcher. A bath Clean and attractively decorated. Coxy steam heat, lots til hot water and lauodry facUl-ties In building-lumlsbed. DOWNTOWN. One block E. of Mlebl-Bell. ChUdrea waleome. Also __________________ Over IN dltlernnt units you. Also commT and Rentals. •in's;.’.' ctreiftktr ^ _ ____ I SLATER APTS. ROOMb, AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT Close m. $N. Adults. FE 3-3163 f ro6m bungalow winfH full ment. oil beat at IN Hender-FE 4-l$M altar $ p.m $ NICE ROOMB. __________FE 3-1360_________ a ro5m modern west side REAL ESTATE. e. NS :. FE OPTIOH TO BUY. FE $-f$N OR 11$ E. BLVD ------------- AND $ P.M. $ RMS,^ A BASEMENT. AUTO. heat. In PonUac. UL HNT. $ ROOM m6D8B FOR B^NT, Witberflald. loqulrt at TM kiest a b^rmt.^^l ksbit.. gat I HOUSE; Ji^-$9}$. 31$ N Saguiaw. _. bachel5r ait ■ S rooms a attractive 4 R O 0 lull batcmtDL its bea on bus line 6r 3-3133. ____ ALMOST NEW 3 BEDROOM. WILL Gsud. by owner, lit $-30N. 3 BEDRVTlf^SoR. 3 CAR OA- FOR colored S - -"e used for Income. MIDDLETON REALTY CO. $4 West Huron St. rate Lge. lot. N.{W dowa. SI. Fi*4-3?4T m$DMC nS», oU Evonlngt He 4-Wli FOR RENT, LBABB-OPnOM OB* ■ sale. M3 Beechland. 4 room * LABOB UVlWO _____________NtoM laadioapad, storms A seroeot. TToet aaburbaa. M.M». Ol nothing down; $U per mo. Tales A inouranoo Ineludod. OR MNl, 3 BEDROOM RANCk. 6aRPBT- FOR colored. ) F A MIL ir • beuio for tale, la good oood.. M,SN with low dovp jMgNt. Ora . arier 4 P m, FE . for colored. 1 BUEOibk ing. natural fireplace, large, land- '-t. $1,$M ---------------—■— mortgage. By owner. Pit 1-a bedroom brick, rbcrba- iloa room In basomont. Oat boat. Waterford Twp. Osmor transferred ..... •JR 3-$34$, No Roaltofi HOU^E AND FURNITURE FOE tale, ggg North Homestead Driye. HOUSE and #URH1TURE *«ii ■ ........7shall. HOUSI 3 BKDUOOM BRICK In POnUao — West tide. Take advaatate of low InMroot rale of only 4>,k per cent. TbU homo U better than new. Bat taU baoa-ment. Carpeted floors la lirlai . room, dinette and baUways. Alino-inum storms A doors. Hlooly land-scaped \ot. Paved otroot A drive. 3 cor brick garago. Only $11,IN garage. Only . . 1th qulek potsooolon. > - J.\CK LOVELAND kIM Cots Lake Rd. FB I-4ST5 Union Lake. ..., ----1 Franklin .. Nerthwestom. EL g-Ml$ woiliTN FOR "fountain is6rk. J p.as.. reftroDcci. Apply BASEMENT* WATERPROOFED work guarinteod. Fro# osltmstct __________FS t-OTTT _______ CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED Birmingham MI lullder. Pree 3-617$. CEMENT WORK HOTHINO tOO WOMAN FOR OENERAL OFFICE work. Must like detailed clericil ^ork. Typing required. Write ---------- ----- 101, gieinx age. education. I< fsmUy stsius________________________ YOUNQ WOMAN TO LIVE IN cere lor small girls. More I Special winter years experience. - ------------------ OR SLECntlCAL 8ERV.-FREI _ PARTNEY Xlecirtc. FS $-M3$ - - ^__________ __ DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- | LOST: BROWN WALLET' . Free es'timetes FE $-$7$t. ; £lnlty of Blackle's Resteuri PRSE ESTIMATES ON WIRINO. | l^der Help Waned DISTRIBUTORS WANTED POR Vivian Woodard ProducU. FuU pr part Urns. FE 3-6N3____ isTABUSHEO WaTKINB RCUTE available. Fall or part time. Av-ei^^3.M^per hr. IN N. Perry. Managers ,nnd Salesmen tor several locallont MILFORD. HIGHLAND PONTIAC, SYLVAN ROCHESTER, CLARKBTON Ploort. basements. EM -I-IgM. Lost and Found 26, h for vour home or lend con irsrt Cal) lor tree appraisal 11 L. Xi:\VI\GHA.M .. PARKE ST. FE 4-M4$ r $ and Sundays. See Care-r. Mr Carroll. *' *---- Ellt. Corner Auburn and Crooks LOST WEIMARANER FEMALE puppy. $ Mot. old. Vic. of Coats A Drahner Rd Oxford, no tags. Raward. OA 1-303$._______ LOST; WHITE 000 WITH BLACK apola. Blind ind deal /Raward. OR 3-S7N or FE 3-$4N. LOiT: MALE SABLE AND WHITE mittd collie. ‘ Blaao. ChUdfL... 1M1$. Rochestei Phone OL 1-6633 t pet License No Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 133 W. Huron.________Ff 4-t$6 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 I A 3 BEDRM. LAKEFRONT _"pn. Partly furnished. OR 3-$l06 I RM. A 3 RM APT. FVT BATH A ent. FE MIW._______________________ ranfM tnU KE Munro I Notices ft Personals 27 r^p'o^or ROOM~AND ElTtSflENETTE. HOUSI MOVING FULLY NOTHLNG DOWN Wayao B. HaU _________OR I-N13 PLASTBRINO a REPAIR - MAS. ANDREWS. ADALINE. DIED 1$$$ Burled Square Lake Cemetery. Orion Twp., Oakland County. Was wife of Thomas. Family history wanted. Write to A. 0 Andrews, TOi North Mth at.. Uncolq I. NeTiraaka.________________ A A PRIVATE DETECTITES. Don't worry, know the facta. Ex-ahadowtng. FE $-SMl. pan time or full time Phone Mr Rhlnn^al FE_^7$1I _ __ j 0603 ___* MiiiDir Aoro REUABi r mu. ^kmodeiTno”'iUTCHiN lay ___lu*"rem' ‘He^lencesJ* PF _F£« SmaW^ rf.tired'cou'ple to'uve on KO(il‘ Rl'.P.'MKS lapm^ qajkslon area House fur eAVKSTROUOHINO FE 4-0444 ... ^ Buiu) OR REMObSL COLD WAVE SPECIAL, U N COM-Dorothy't Beauty Shop. FE CHQiaC WEST SIDE. IN SQUARE feet. Plenty el blacktop parking area In front and aide. Ideal for doctor or dentist. Special consideration for long term lease Phone FE 340N. Hoyl Really. nished. 3N only FE 3-1 1ST FLOOR. BATH. UTILITIBS. 71 8. Jeialo.' Adulta ol., . I ROOM, glLto. 311 ML ( Straet FB 3-llN. COUPLE PRIVATE BATH AND Chlrap.py. FE 4-3047, _ CLEAN 3 ROOM APT IN'CHRIS^ . . _ J.JJ, CLEAN FRONT I ROOM APART- mant Insulated brick, autol------ •DO. FE 3-444 DOWHT6wN A^T. SOPHIE MA- r Pipers Novelty Furnished apt with utTCF 3-6307. T to I pm COLORED 6 room modern, baacmanl. wall lur- Arcadla .S,K‘ Br;iroor^*'5jrr'^i'; Mir.^VncV’s^.v-".d.' 3 BEDROOM. LARGE KITCHEN. bamt., carpeting, owner. OR 3-INT 3 BEOittg.. I>4 BA-niS.' st6rm8 rge aiuc. I ’ no AU- I livIno room be D R O 0 m. .....----— private bath S ent ___ ___ Working couple or bachelor 43$ N. Paddock St. at $110 Braeiaw» S 3 eai month. OR 3-3107 __ .. For RENt-sklALL LAKEFRONT home with attached garage. OR inertgate' VW*D pavmie. inriwding ti ■ sotUnei. ........... ....... privllagta. Call Saturday flreplaee, and din... _. acreened patio. ROOMS. OA8 ! or Fe $-3303.________________ LOVEi-Y BACHELOR AFT RIGHT on Maceday Lake. SulMble lor 2 gentlecnen Everything (urn. Bpoilesa Will take care of Apt. '— “* -*'irge. No drinking rfahl-------- --- Rtaa. to tba rTgbt paraon 1 ly private, call OB 3S|T$ Strict MODERN. CARPETED FIR E-^laca, Fvjl. Al^WUcs. Ideal UtUIUea^tarn. $1$ ^ wo^^’miO PonUae Laka Rd. I . Call FE 4 Evelyn Edwards GLAMOUR JOB oobt**anAly%is''' For an experienced woman who likes lots of dsiail and ftxura work. Typing. CAREER OIRL $4 IN PER VI Needed In a Public Relations position Colleie de- AN ANSWER TO VOUR DESIRE * ro yan UrN of *" implelt 11. or you esn do II •ursell ot 0 price and terms you in afford Bet or call William T0PFu6»rr sraw but no shorthand haSd 1% *^ “ ***"''■ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $4 AttracUve. well drtssod Must have top skills tor a STENO ............ $3 Type N w.om. an oloctric; shorthand IN. Engineering office. COST CLERK . $3 NCR Bookkeeping TSfacRIhe Cost AccounUng. Big pay- BANK TELLER Retail ggperlenco. ASS T BOOKKEEPER $3 Accounts Receivable and Payroll cxporttoce. • jrmvo ............. 13 ■* w.p.m. - Shorthand I. $nw Sr" VERIFIBR Keypunch - Must t yaar tipertonce. kSAIOS -^*T?JSrR___ UVE-IN HOUSEKEEPERS ■Come In and Reglgtei'" IN DEBT? JFSO-.. LET US WEST LAKES AREA I0 complete modernising from — -------—“• •■soclsUoInf In jiryr.!!! Building Supplies 14 Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM Tl$ PONTIAC STATS BANK BLDO PE $•*"* Lrooms clean'and close in ^glpFE $-l$N, 3'r65m8 and bath, excel- Irnt location. West side close In 103 WaslUn^i.^___ ____ J 'I,OE7bM8. »8MT APT^NKWLY —dec OMiP-welcomr GlngeUrine- FE 6-1427 ________ ,0* J, 3 RM APT NEAR DOWNTOWN PbED prlvste ent. A bath Raat. Inoulre ,«.s. 33 Auhttm. Uaa, tl7.$0 wok. OR 3-73N'. _ _ UPSTAIRS 3 RM. APf~FRIVATE ontraneo. Inquire downstairs or 343 Cottage. FE 4-llN___ Kent Apts. Unfurnished 38 MODERN 4 FAMILY 3 ROOMS ____________ —A bath lit floor. $1W per mo privileges IN par month. ' “41 t . PANGUS. REALTOR T 3m0 MI6 Qrtoiivtlle NA 7-3$l$ bath. cTeaV 'Heated' ! MIDDLE BTRAITS'LAKE. J RMS ■’Ig. (umlabed. Adults - ■--- — *" 4-ITN or FE 3-$164 only. CaU FE 4- ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Rent Oreatly Reduced Furnished S Unfumlthtd — 1 BEDROOM — -AIR CONDITIONED- Pontloc's most exelustva modem West Bide apartment devalopment. Baleooy-typo huUdlng with Individual antrancas. BeauUful kttchani with mttAl oab-Inets Id decorator colors with pla:-tops. Store and refrigerator _ - -- ______ $tt Mo. LI $-$371. _________________ MODERN DUPLkX. ROCHtSTIR. 3 bedrbom aparimont Newly doc. MODERN HOME, 3 BEDROOM, ...... ....... kitchen, bath — utlUty room, $N 0 month. Call UL 2-4$10. AfUr $:34 p.m. OL SMALL 3 BEDROOM. NEWLY decorated. Localod in FonUac. OR 3-3TS3._______________ ~ BEDROOM liO Ml! SMALL . _________________, ^rtly^fumlaho^ CMjlt^onl^ $4$ _Bt M6$ . FB 3-7N$. 5 BEDROOMS Haidwooo (loora. BaiamaL.. _ furnace Oarafe. 3 lota Handy to atores and tranaporUUon. CUCKLER REALTY N N Saginaw______FE 4-4N1 ilObig. BRICK RANCH. BABB- ment. hraplaet, m UM $lt$ DOWN, t BkOROOM. H#4rtV decorated, modom. oa f talo, S°Y-l37,?r*yt®" loan. Early ppiao'oilan. FE $■ 6-ROOM HOUSE (umlsned. BEDROOM BATH k I rooms. Has rclrlg r -pletely r--——— OTHER Kitchen Ian isofti NEW HOME otiiee fine I 3 RMS. A BATH I Couple only. 1 ml. HelghU. UL 3-4037 FURN 3 APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 1-4 Rm . A 1-3 Rm. OR 3-13$$ 3 ROOMS $10 WEEK, 3 ROOMS 7$ Clark. F 3-$64$_______ ROOM. CLEAN. FRIVATE trance 'And bat^. FE Altl3 1$ > RM? Business Service 1.1 I General Prinung 1 Ishing lumlture. FE 3-3333. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrlng and . rewinding. 31$ X. Pike. Phone FI serviced C. L Nelson. FB $-17$$ PAY'S APPUANCI PARTS ,$4 OAKLAND AVE. PX 3-4031 HOlFfllN'fTiiHlRLPOOb-A BW-washer rtpalr service. FE LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AIR COOLED ENOINB8 REPAIRED $3tb UNION STREET DreiimBk’y ,LTBR ATIONB. __________ FE 3-13W._________ oremmakiho alterations. ^po$,JU. or 3^130. DRESSMAKlNO TAILORINO, --teralIons Mrs. Bodell PE 4-W44. fAILbRINO. ALTERATIONS FOR A women. Drossmok'^ A fur FE $-3$3S. Edna t _____ Credit Counsellor* _________ ___ Asiioe: credit Cmmoellor* ( _oR $-00$l________________________ 3 RObM APARTMENT ALL UTIL-Itles furnished. Bsby welcome Near downtown. MA 4-134L 3'LAROE rooms upper UTIL- It^s paid FE 6-6403. ____ RMS MOD CLEAN W'aRM Best Carpet Cleaners Olvo your rugs, furniture and wall to wall carpet that Irish, bright like new look, free oatl-mates For the qualltv you ex-nect at prices you can afford, call Jim Bradford. FE 3-3443: NY OIRL OR WOMAN NIXD-Ing a friendly adviaor. Phene FE 3-$lsa after $ p ift or If no answer. FB 3-S734 Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES - 73$ ----------- wallae*. FE APT e __ I' l. 8-U9I8 I BEDRM. PVT ENT 3401 OP- , Open Dsily A Sun 10 a m • $ pm M®.—____________PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH • -•‘...L »»PRM PARTLY PUR- | Stove^ FrtgHilre, heal, hot wa- FOR RENT I nested near beautiful Lotus L on 74x160 It lot 1 hedroo ^-.UatgaJtUchan ^^p..rl, I 3 STORY-3 BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT. OAS HEAT. I CAR OARAOE LOT $0 BT 300. NICE BACK YARD CLOSE TO SCHOOLS. 8HOPPINO CENTER AND nus LINE NICELY DECORATED AND CLEAN WII.L CONSIDER RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY FE 6-700$ Oft 11$ If BLVD N BETWEEN 13 AND oLoitEt) s c. BIDE. dAM ^ ; EB FOR BALE BT OWNER ___ builder Barnes Do4M. ST pwlgin street, PE 4-$4li. IS) 3-bodroom brick homu. Om at 1411 aid one at 1431 Eaaadale. ■ylvaa Wllai 3-bodreom at SSM Watklai U '. STRATHMORE •CIVILIANS ' $190 DOWN HO OTHER OOBTS bedroom ranch. Full basomcnl, almoft new. Auto. boaL.brt water, traced. Forfeet eoAdltlM. VACANT-IMMEDIATE FOSS Open Walk hi and look at It, ao< If lowrcstad. call owaar. Days. WO 3-3300 ETts.. Sat.' A Siin. TO Q-M$l LAROE BOUSE DIVlbltD h(f6~| ^rtmenu. Ncc^ dccoratl— * LAKE FRONT_iNILLiA$ni iM‘ carpeUng. a vary oloon homo tnsido A 0 • *------------- cular dr'eo patio. Mltgldo EriU. large treeg, porMmlali B more. Olg.lMW. terms. REALTOR BILTZ. fe$4i« Move into a new home in 1960. No money down to vets. 3 bcdrocmi, full basement. Wilson Real Estate. FE 2-3953, EM 3-6556. MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. hax modern, desirabto briok ooS frorao houset lor lala la Roao-tUIo aad St. Ctalr SbMoo. onstrurctlon of the Bd- sol Fold Exprosswoy, and will bo cold to porsono submlttlaf the hishest sealed blda. hisheet s To roeotve regular sales notlecs Laketront apis. OR 3-$lC4 . ... __________________________ 3 BEDRM., PVT. ENT.. 3401 OP- RENT RKDUCffON TO HEffNED dyke, $50 a mo. FE 4-SS36_____I responsible couple who will treat 3 BEORM.. MEALED UNCOLN I property at their own $ room. al_. Fontlac. Ml $-3363. I -------*--- For Appointmen* Call OR 3-0001 $300 DOWN VACANT 3 ai^ ____ as pr«- mrmth, IftUMry (acuities, oil automatic funSce. Wlaner School Olstriot off Oakland. gg.lM --------- -- -------- PROPERTY REPRESENTAT7VB HlOHWAt DEPT. BEDROOM TERRACE -Isntr aebom area. Ilelng Wisntr ______ om, dining II daylight ol cloioti ai______ Will decorate for rs tenant! Paul A. I BETWEEN 1$ PM DAILY SLAVIK REALTY OR 3-7444 I04SO Wait $ Mllo Rd. JO »#$34 oftor $' p.m''__________RENT WITH oHtON TO BUY, FUR NISHED apartment: $$.$60 full price dark Rial I. FE l-7$gl. Res. FE 4-qi3 klteheo. daylight basen dry. itorage. gat he yard. $70 up; $10 down. ^*e" 4-0433 : -Heated ABROTRIDS KNAPP SHOES Prod Hannon OR ---- LOBE WEIGHT ,.BAFttY AND economically with newly releaaed Dex-A-Dlit Ubitti. *■ ----- — SIMMS. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? KUDGET SERVICE PI 3-0000. IS W Huron St. Over Connolly'i Jewetera OFFICE , _ SCHOOL BOPPL1E8 Olfto—Party Faeora— WIDOlHd NBIDB —Oreetlng Carda—Statiraery— Boots. OIL PAINTB ■RACKBRSTbU' 10 Raat Lawrance. FI 1-1414 Wtd. ChiMren to Board 28 A-lrU(^S|^ HOSn. OAT On 34 KVKLYX r.DW.NKDS VOCA'nONAL COUNbEl INO SERVICE 24>, EAST HURON SUITE 4 , __FE 4<$S4 - FE R QpQo't i nn i i 11 i L A L's vv i- K i O necepiionisi vquu proplem: rs 'r.‘ dre‘‘ciio“n.*'Si.t'’Tr Want Ads! To sell. rent. Ijrgop^lhlre, it's FE 2-8181. eenied home. FE 3-0Q61^________________ AUrftctivt Pvt. U I 115 I n'Mi . iath7 i»VT ent' iio Wk . zn N BftftlnftW FE 4*1593 nOOMa * BATH. CHILDREN ftftO Wo kw leMftt r^D--rR65Ms. #ioVAff-tf«. trance and balh. Ill N. Tola- graph.______ 3 AND 3 ROMtt 3 ROOMB AND BATH. SMALL 3 LAROE ROOMS. OROUNO oor, parkin 8 Farkhural Oarage. Dwight Stroot. FE 3-3013. 3 RodM kobEkH 6n ' ipoitruc Lake. Oao boat. During tbo wook --------------During tbo w call anor I, OR 3-4333. 3 ROOMB NO DRINRINO Uneoln. Hoar Oonoral Hoopital. 3 RL- ____ At Okbew________________ 3 ROOM AFT. HEaIT DOWN- 4 ROOkIB. CLL-. ___fuiiiisbod Adulu only. —- N Paddock. FB 3-3001. BEDROOM AFT. I4$l BRltklE Lake R&d. MA $-3117.________________ RMS. A BATH. RBFRIO. A ----- ‘urnlthed. 103 Waabington PE 3 7101 or PE 6.$0$6 UNFURNISHED 3 AND S ROOMS ntilllles furnished. Noltywimd Apartments 114 E Howard Street WEST SIDE ^ rooms, balh. Wastier. stove and refrigarator. Second floor. All utilities (urntshtd. OR 3-7103. tier Rd . to block south oH 1 land Rd west ol Airport Van LI 0-6317 ____________ SMALL HOUSE tklTH OARAOE Couple only OR 3-7314 ■ MALL TfodiiT SUITS coiIple Largo living room, firgplare. gas hpil Immediate occupancy 361 Voorhels $|4 Call FE 4-ION. FE 3-3IW $250 DO\\’X 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES. LOCATim IN FOHTIAC, WATE^RD. CLARKBTON AREA QUICK FOUE8S10N Jl.M WRIGHT. Realtor MUST BELL, CUTS 3 I--------------- linlahad In knotty cadir, norib-alde. II3N down. $N por Mo. ........ prlca. FE 0-30ii|. I S NLLI'K WOODS SUIV Brick 3 bedroom basement till near schools Rent-option to buy See Hempelmann at 340 W, Yale ■ Corntr Stanley. Model open - yg J-WO or UN 4-4001. Rent Houses Furnished 39 3~R06MS and bath. MAIN floor. Newly decorated, all util-L*.‘.7 toralshad ^Mar ^ejitral High 1 RSsrAM.'~dRbU(rD FLOOR I $06 per mo. White Bros. '''* ‘ 3-1^30^ 1 BEDROOM HOUSE. IDEAL FOR touplO. OR 3-733$________ _ 3 ROOM HOUSE, FURN. OR UN- furn. Reas UL 3-517$. ___ 3 ROOMS. Vtov CLEAN 3 RMS A BATH UPPER. HEAT A t water furn. North CaU RMS! ¥W. BAnt A CootrsUlT ^oted. BIrmb area. MldSlaogad couple fci^. CoU oAir $:N p.n fROOM APT. AUTO OAS dttAT and hot waur, Partly fun. $« Me. FE $-$33C __________ after I, OR 3-4$04. I RMB A BAm I ntiliUaO (urn. FE 3-M Wtd. Houiebold Ooods 291 ROOMS A BATH. FURNACE BEAjfifllL NEW RArfgir ON private lake. 3 bedroom 2 baths, newly carpeted and decorated. furniture optional. EM 3-dl" RENT LARGE. MODERN ROUSE-trailer. Verv pleasant location Lota of shade, treas. Boa Mr. Ewera. ‘ - MIALL ROUSES FOR RBRT. IN- - ------- —ylor Rd.. a - *— FE 4-3031. WALLED LK MOD CONV. NR. Tlllraa. 3-bOdra. $1$ wk. MA 4-3363 ____________________ ANTIQUES BOUGHT A SOLO Dlsfes lamps, etc. MY 3-l!>» BARGAIN HOPBI NBXPS _ NOW ■ .vs, Baldwin, FE L7$M__ . rVdQMB AND BATH. PARTLY i 4 ROOki*, LAROE. ClitAN MO^ fumLhcl. Main floor FE $-071$ 1 ern A quiet * 1st floor Heated | r RMB - NiCT"FinVATE~BATH | R»‘«77nces FE ---------------- Rent Houses Unfurn. 4Q Wtd. MiscelkiMQUB 3Q ' I. FE t-10$3 oy^ifeke’S^V"™ I 3~I^VcW9il tt-iAH hd6M8''A mBtaoJint' 34 Mila Rd. Disco. I bath, utUlUca. aduRs. FE 3-4342. I RMI A iATH. bFPBR HEAT ! fu n. Adulta only.i 133 Seminole. :—-.-M.—________________ l-A-1 RENTALS 2-15KDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat - FuU BisemenI WILL DECORATE $75 PER MO.XTH FE 4-7833 . 644 EAST BLVD. N. AT VALENCIA laka priellasu, $13$. 1 badrm. at $iw, uait. n: 4-toN s PE 3-31N.________________ ~ to sioppl village ; f-Tmr YEAR AR06nd ROtdB on'Dixie north of FonUac. Stove and refrigerator (urnlabed. Oarage. I bedroom. Idooi tor cou-plc, $70 per mo MA $-$731. bedrooms. RcOroatlon f p9*‘- AT BUB STOP. SLEEPINO ROOM, privato entranee, 174 Stata. ATTRACT RMS. FOR MEN. I^RIV. elgan. warm N OoUaic Bt.. Apt. B-l. FE $-33(M SCO kfrs Qtiepar AT B^sTtOF LOE. FBdpTRM B^^tblng tor convanlcnec. FE DOWNTOWN SLEEPINO ROOMS - j»r!: • — ~ — $.100 uowx Neatly new 3 bedroom brick ranch homes Full bastmcni. cither oil ,i gas heal Laria lots. Near stores churches and trtna-poriatioD No mortgage cost, tm-mcdl-li possession Open Sat and Sun . i to $ W. D TTbltoomb. - ----- tri, 3---- 4-0313. —_______ __ _____■'Frink’*tt: Mepard, RckHor. lOtO BY OWNEtr l-car ga r $100 Option .. 4 bfdrms. Very k baths, bsmt, gas ----1 str^. : $3703. ”V. CKH'TIN. Full basement tiled. Oai beat. Lot 76x164. Anchor lanelni. $13.-600, $3,7Qg down. OR 3-3343. AVON CEMENT BLOCk! 3 B Baecmni. Co'nterT • )»44.*(Kh -- fn. UL 3-6$^. . ALL BRI(iK 3 bedrooma. large brteigway. 3 ear laraia. plaatarad, 3 Tlrcplacws, aluminum atorma, lull basement painted and tUed. Comer lot 101 X 160. Vacant. III.WO Urms. 1411 Him all PonUac Lake Bond, n 1-3171 • down. FE 4-33IS. BV OWNER . 3 BEDROOM. LOE. prlvtlcgaa. UvaUa but ________t ftnUhinx Bmgli down . payment. OR 3-3663_ BARGAIN GENTLEMAN ROOM^ICE PRl- i .. MOVES YOU IN i BEDROOM H041B WIT1 ------ — l‘i BATHS. NEWLY U orated CLARKS' AND OAKLAND U AREA ITON LXKE GIRLS NICE HOME OP YOUR own at room rata. 64T W Huron i_ .. . . HOTEL ACcOkiMooA'noNS. MEH. JIM WRIGHT, Rpaltor ■ ■■ -------- Reasonable. U|Vk Oakland. _ yfc ckland Ave „ FE 6-6441 , ACRE I CARPET FIREFLACE. LADY PVT KITCHEN FRIV. OAR Open ... “ Lake P^lv. $ Rms. OR 3-5774.1 |3$ Uncoln. FE 3-7133. > Sun. cal 11 FB $-1431 MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. $3$ FBATHERSTONB », O. BOX 3064 FON'hAC, kflClllOAN OPTION TO BUY We^ bavt I •mall^bamai, win iM’aMady ?*'?!oto?* I ■V C. Compton & Soni 'E 2-70$$ Eve$. OR 3-46M OR 34363 BROWN LEASE OPTION - Coiy 3 bodreom bungalow. Oil (uraaea. Aluminum storms FuU bath Haa soma (ruli trees. Just like new. Immcdlst* poeaeasloo Oetr H aer« el land. A real buy at |1.$0$. WEST BLOOMFIELD - OhArmtaif t room eolontar tuburban heme. Full basemant. Dan. Oaa furMCc. Incinerator Water aeftraer. m Paths Loti 01 m$r B shriibi. Paved St. m ear garage. Bara. 1 ACRE ol land. Prietd at S1I.00S. teens TO 3 LAKES — Mwdcra 0 reoan colonial home. Furnace. Full bath. FuU walkout basement. Large 3 ear garage * patio. 4 Idts on cenal. lehool bni at dear. Immadlata poeaastlen. Frie«d nl 014,$0t. Bealuaabie temi. HIOBLANO - Model Klew. OU furaet lU bath. • ■ privtiages shade treei at |U,Mt. WARDS ORCHARD — ReanUful r.n«h homa on nice aarnae lal. '?:irdJ2;"kK.i5!S ed garage. Cleae la aehael. Priewd a$ tl3.NS. L. H. BROWN. Realtor I y TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 16, I960 For Sab Homco ?■ n «W .JEL^TLJEpU™ VVE TRADE ft. oi peifiM kMok. A (Uai M HCfljr laiul>eapM. O»erlo :Uli>brUi Like (klljr lU.M WONDERFUI. LOCATIO buiembni. 'Oiriic. •TO; tll.MO A !>TEAL FOR HARDYMAN I 1 toU. Good candliioo.^xreUrat iMitiob Near BUcibeth _U.M^Aib. FjW Homoo 4ft $9,500 mm^ tri-level starter NO IfONKT DOWN TO BUY OR StlLL 8KK Clarkston REAL estate, INC. MM S. tuta St. WATERFORD Wake Up and Live in California Contemporary Indian Woods Manor BiMtiiul 3 bidroi. brick rueb-cr «llb CAnort. aU on one now, Wttb froOtAt# OR' CARAl oH Lood liAke. FMUirei On* of Bert U SmoUer’i brmnd new rAACb or ul-Uvel homoo. ' StluAted on loU n. N leet — with wWor — be l&O doop. foi-turing paved vlndlng atrecta with curb AO gutter. al^wAlka. pub-II. atorm lebera la A deltgbttuIlT p Highland Estates Tip-Top Location All On One Floor DeUgfattul » room raneb atglo bungalow with atuebed garage. 1 loU, In dailrablo Srlrao Sborea SubdlTliloo. Includei carpeted Surrounded by U lakes, half f! ^igg^ Kifta,' oKeftni" akilng, 1 g. wo akatmt. Habtng. and beating during lha Wlnur plut r"~* Iasi lummtr actlvttlaa and venlent to ebarchoa. aeboola abopplng. Priced From $14,600 BEE THESE 4 POPULAR THE GREAT SCOTT 3 bedroomi, full baiem* face brick, almoat I.IM i^ ft. Largo country kitchen. OE bullt-tn oven and range.. 1 icreena Included THE triad 3 aeparate levels: IRecrea- ttonel, living end sleeping ereas) Over 1.4*0 ag. ft! • bugt activities braa, 3 apa-cloua bedrooms, OE built cloua bedrooms, OE buUI oeroons, bwludi lad In prico, i Toplioiial). ' THE SUPER SCOTT ' 3 bedrooms, full basom< m bntbs. AVer l.IM sq. Urge fnmtiy kltcban, builV-la oveo awl rangt. storms and sertoas bwlboisd In price. J. W. MURPHY AND ASSOCIATES SCHRAM OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 'BUD" wood burning flreptnce, . . bntbs, built In range, eutolbnttc .... encloeed d.rapee, cony kitchen to please water, quiet, sbndy street I Priced At »13.M0 HURRY! Home and Office FOR Doctor or Dentist Combination h dining area. ntUebed garage, VS * ISO ft, lot with prlvate^ach roetrved on beautiful Lotas Lake near ebu^ohes, schools and shopping. CnrpoUng. drapes, storm ^rs and landsc—‘— Tbta was a formti home and Is In - Priced to Sell at Only $16,500 ' . locateeiXat 6214 Williams Lake Rd. 2 blocks west of Airport Road Open 1-0 p.m, Dally. OR 34001 SLAVIK REALTY 10450 W. 9-Mile JO 6-9S34 Ft fit MAltMADUKi: For Sdo Hoosm 49 ' >orSafeHoiUM 49 " ' " ONLY$a nm MONTH -SBBDEOOI6-' -JNU BaauaoM— “BRI^* PULLPRICB , $7,500 ' 54ffsfS?VD. “ggfjisr' Suburblh Living At Its-Sest (CONW'nBLE*S4) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 STOlUaE BPACa, CLOSE TO downtown, paved alroot. 37 k (1 Mock bulMlnt wttb oqoerote fl«m. {(riUtobla yw^^^l ^^ud-' Ntolte- SEX TBE ''TIKINO'' AT JUDAH Laka Eatataa. PE >*131. TRl-tinfXt, 1 BEDROOM MtSoiL QiSPweMk.*%.“Mf fc >1*14/ ■ ■ MKlLxjHLB jjamat -keevice ARRO Unbelievable Value New 3 itSiSIJ^-brick. ruU kaesmanl. Oaa beat. OPEN . Many exWns. Excel- COLORED Sunday 1 to 5 Westridge of W'aterford Thrse^bedrooms. huge elos- OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 .3642 BAYBROOK Watkins hills Beautiful red brick modem ranch home frith 3 large bedrooms. Big living room. Family ktUhen. ,114 bstbs. Lot W X ITS. IPtal price tlt.OM. *3.000 down. FeymenU Include taxes ft inturnnee. This ■- - real value. and right to property. SUN. 2 TO 5 2987 EDGEFIELD DONEUSON PARK Benutuul ‘Cana Oed. . BporklHig whKe and pink trim. Lovely hu*e csrpetod living room with flre-olace Separate dining room. ;reened porch. Attractively land- staped . Huron St. right o tu property. Pioneer Highlands 114 etwy bungalow. 3 bedru.M.. with large cloeets up. Oak floors throughout. 3 more bedrooms on first flow. Flastorod walls. Car- rtc. room. Water eofteoer. Ht ear garage. All this on landscaped 1«4 with lake prlrlleges. HOYT age space ga- ___ . _____us Andersen thermopanc windows thru-out, attnehod 3Va ear garage. Hlgbrst custom quality features tbrv-out. Impressive arctalleci - designed' genuine ledgerock and brick exterior. ProfesslonaUy landscaped. Reedy lor Immediate occupancy. Price drastically reduced. 4313 Ledge-stone Drive. See It today. Bateman Kampsen a.OF FAYINO RENT - We have ftnVIfiS? W**e‘^.4W down and Mi per month. LoeaM 00 S Edlthnear E. Wilson. £la rent-savor has alum, siding, *ut-stds TT aataana. feaced franl MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE OPEN Move In next week WHITE BRin FIREPLACE If one of the addltwoai features la this 3 bedroom home on Stmt stn»( SUll-to-joU _ carpattog yard, fopcod aad land-id. Just make a good offsr this Is yours. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7S West Huron Street' FE Mill w FE *42*3 GILES Off Baldwin * rooms, 3 bedroom homo with full basemeot, auto-rage. 1 lots. Paved street. Only «IM down. $4,975 ban community. Contemporary Ranch Lake front ‘NEW MODEL HOME" 15298 Riviera Shores ■THE HOUSE OP TOMORROW" — ComjdoUly furi 1 ready fw your Pre-Dcyelopmont Weelopmoi ____ »3.»50. „ .. our guetU. DIXIE KWY. TO ORANGE HALL ROAD Family Home 4 bedroom with partially n Ished attic that could I --- jf tbe city. C further Infwmatloa. GILES REALTY CO. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 fE 14174 131 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN t A M. - t PM, MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE 7455 Pontiac Lake Rd. Little Farm 1114 ACRE PARCEL with almoci new Custom 1 bedroom raaeta. Attached ga-rege and cleeed-la rear porch. Aluminum storms and screens Tiled Johnson 30 YEARS OF SERVICE OPEN ... CORNELL Brand new 3 bedroom, gas beat. -----‘-d living----—- lit PRESTON In Doneleon Park. We welcome you to Inspect this 4 bedroom colonial brick and frame borne. ---------------------- ---------- on tbit cosy 1 room boms.______ basemoDt. Dandy kiteben. Full prica only 14,4(10. BRAND NEW 3 bedroom borne. Carpeted Hying room, dtneUe A baU. Large uUL Ity room. Oas best. All city ' provoments. 4100 will move yoi IVAN W. SCHRAM KKALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINGS A SUNDAYS 043 J06LYN. COR. MAN8PIXLO multiple LISTINO SERVICE GAYLORD WI6NER SCHOOL A LINCOLN perma stone front 3 ked- l^x l^Luhen o^ly^ IlS.* eppotutment. PE 0-0003. Priced ______ ________ has large living room, dining room and den. kitchen wttb bullt-Ins. dish washer and 14 bath. ,u.. MW WMU .wsu W WSU ^^tlng^^row^ut, fuU basi I LEDOE8TONE home at Westridge Subdivision. La»e Uvtox room with fireplace. walT to wall carpeting. 114 baths, kitchen with built la dish washer, larxe femlly room. 3 car at Uche^araxe DIXIE HWY TO 1 BLOCK SOUTH OP ANDERSON. ROAD. TURN LEFT TO West .'^idc Lovelv home wllbb every city roBvenlence. Brick ranch designed '----- 3 beautiful b*d- finish'll ‘^ulrs fract** Washington 'Park Very ------------ -------- condition. puU basemeot. V.H beat. $13,000, terms. Investor Commercial property baring 4 apartment tncoms. A|^ firoxlmately --- rontage. VI Jrontage. Vicinity ( Sky fteater. 414 s Ideal for bowlli future store devel —..j outside planter. Well-landscaped. 8mci and all edvsntages of the country plus s modem new City home Excellent terms. M44 TO PONTIAC LAEE ROAD LEFT TO PROPERTY -FOLLOW "OPEN" SIONB A BRICE RANCH for only ----- boautttnl largo book .yord, foDood by quaint i— togs. Many boautlfnl traat, shi "-----Barbacna mt and gc________ r to movlat la 1 II PajmoBts Ml shad. 'taks-Mu ad KumDee~Nee7^ebwto"~and torts Loeatad to asoluslTo '— ' Ivd. Hslgbts." No credit el to red tape. First down pay-leat Ukss this bargain—CALL ASSOCIATE BROKERS toy. Co. lae^ 44) Orobard Lake PE 14003 lives, after I PE 0-1000 NO MONEY DOWN 3 bedroom. Pull baeemoat. Unnamed attle. Off Joelya. Don’ RUSSELL YOUNG _ HEAL ESTATE A BUILDING PE 3-3004______PE 4-3301 ft. of perfect beach. ' A steal *30,400. CASS LAKBPRONT INCOME a tbiee-bedroom boaMe, Bath very attrective. Good beaeb. 030,000. *NTI(3UE LOVER’S DREAM Delltbtfully modem with a per-leot kackground (or your precious antiques. Ranch styl*. broessway and gamgs. Only * ysars iria. Nicely laadeeaped, (toertooklng EUrnW La^ Only $11,000. WONDBRPUi LOCATION Lake Rd. - tola attractive 4-room home has oMstoadlag Interior doeorattog Carpotsd. Pull basement. Oarage. 3 tots. Only A STEAL FOR HANDYMAN 4-room homo on 1 tots. Oood condition. Excelloat tocattoa. Near Ellaabetb Lake. *3340 ^li. ELWOOD REaItT FE 34443 PE 4-4303 VETERANS — Ws have t John I. Vermett NO MONEY DOWN tot. Any sMo. Pull basomsnt. R""** OR* mSi* " RUSS MCHAB ' ART METER Will Sacrifice quttv to I bodfWM torraeo. Ntos larta rooms, (all baMant. Handyman’s Spiecial badroom brtek ranch, part bi from CLiaboth Lake. 1 badroom, bath, largt glatasd-in porch. glL-(OS. Tknns. 4143 Caaa-BUsabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 PPM I a.m. to *:3S p. Blooihfield Highlands 4 Bedrihs., 2 Baths Superb tocatten __________________ homes. WtU landscaped. 140 100 ft. lo4. Large carpeted Uv Ing ,rm. with fireplace. 3 batbi day Ught basement with recrea ----------- Eicel- 3TAL PRICE iU.TM N MOVES YOU ilL~ PE 3-7740 priYUegesriiew ’tT'usad homes. AU reasonably prietd with tarms. Largt aatootton to ehooM from. STEELH REALTY. ISOi N. MO-ferd Rd, batwooa Highland A MU-lord. Highland. Mich. MU 4-3044. WASHIMOTON PARK. BY OWN-or, 4 rm. bungalow, with fto-tobod upotolrs. carport A paymont. .1*%. aetsd mahogany panotod dm, sx-lira loncod sldo toTLand contract from responstblt party. PE 1-1334 uf.4te Umr immed. Pot$. Giroux-Franks Open ‘Ml 1:00 TRy\DE YOUR Home for a 4 Bedroom—2 Baths Brick Colonial Rancher With Full Basement Over 1.^ *0'.^' ,0^ Uvlng arc is**^Bul ll range A oven. Ceramic tUe I. Oarage Interior ftnlsbod. stod to a welKrostricted nolfb->~4 on a 100 X 100 .ft. lot rinding pavod atroot. Only "**"lADD’S, INC. . tlSO Dlxla Hwy,^ Dmytoo 1 OR S-1331 STARTER HOMES 3 bedroom brick, fuU baeOment. 2 bedroom, partly flnlsb|sd. Brick Templeton West Bloomfield Twp. 0433 Braekhurst. west of Orebsr Lake road. 4 bedrooms, 3 up an 0 inomt. Rsfrigeralor and I, axtra largt garags. Over-iig Plaatant Lais. Musi tell bedroom, partly finished, Brick, bedroom, portly finished. Brick ind cement blMk. Pontiac North Side rooms, modern. Large lot. 41.400. garage, ^gjgpxlmately 1 acre, CRMVFORD AGENCY 140 W. Walton PE 0-3300 100 E. Flint______MY 3-1141 OPEN SUNDAY" 2-5 ,BT,J|WNER - C lungalow. Must • A N N E T Tl service, cell PE 4 j7\rWR*IGHT. Realtor CLARK SYLVAN VILLAGE 3 year aid. 3 bedroom brick rtneber, vestibule eatrooce " X 33 ft. carpeted living built las tocludlnx dish wi IMi ceramic tile baths, full meat, with gss furnaec. storm windows end tbe sUte mai will Cbettingbam OPEN For Sal* Housob 49 SYLVAN LAKE' .M.. tarage. 1>4 batha. otoee to igi.a ag’Laj'g’La Overlooks Brendel Lake 3 badrm. frame on Cbariloa SI. 1 block off M40. Boating A bamh North Side Lots 3 lots — 40 X 140 oa. Only (UOO tuU Brief. Owner wlU ti^Mo anything — car. borst, cow of what have you. Future owner will ft-naneo aU but *100 on total prleo. C. Schuott PHONE FE 84M58 By Owner NEW HOME ON LAKE BOly arranged arc 3 axtra large bedrms., dining Nom. living room (With natural brick flreplaee). Spacious ceramic baths and 3(4 car garage. Pull slaed nourid con-eretc basemsnt for Ree. room A playroom BsauUful view of lake. Clarkston Vlllait A country side lor 0 mUes. Lot on Cran- . berry Uke Is tOO ft ,wlds. tOV deep. Scho^: CUrketon Ele- -----—-j ^ jjjgi, --W—. —w__ mentary A High Scbml with bus service. Individual design mskes this an excepUonal buy at *34.-TOO. Immediate possession. Phono PE 3-S37* or MA 4-Ut4., SALLEE WOODS SUB. Model eoea dally at 31* W Yale, corner Stanley. Special priced 1 bedroom. SmeU down payment. New and used, ready to move to. HBMPELMANN REALTY // SMITH" DRAYTON WOODS Just completed. TRI-LEVEL brick and alum, siding. Featuring 3 bedrooms, Uvlng rm. with natursl fireplace, paneled den. both. Din. rm^ beoi yanlty to e leoutlful klU SUNDAY 1^ HARVEY LAKE*” Inspect this lovely 3 bedroom brick lake front. Plastered waUs. kitchen, built to £-Pt Bnd"tote*° AtlraeUvs tarme. Rolfe H. SmithsRuattor 104 B. Tsto|raph Rd. FE 3-7lt0 attached plaitered 3 Out M4S to Milford Road, i to atta^ Harvey Lake. Norton St.—2 Family Exceltont rental location. 13 largo rooms. Newly rsmod'slsd 1 fuU bolbs. PuU basement. Oas heat. Aluminum siding. 3 ear garags. Paved street. Only *3.000 down. Cell Mrs SUvenson PE 4-(340. WILLIAMS I FAMILY BRICK - OPEN 3159 Fernberry Court '' ig’s " 13 b West edge of 'the city with WTLLIS S. BREWER JOSEPH P REISZ. SALES MOR , *4->0 W Huron St. PE 44U1 STOUT'S Best Buys Today down payment to 414 per cent morttoge. A fine home ——• - only *13,3(NL ELL^ ABETH LAKE RD. FERNBERRY — RIOHT TO FERNBERRY COURT — LEFT TO PROPERTY — FOLLOW "OPEN" SION. Office Open Sunday 1-5 CHALK THIS ONE UP A BARGAIN! Almost new 3 bedroom. PuU Utica's Best a custom Brick o 3 lots. Fruit trees. ISieeUent lendtesptog. Carpeting Included. It's really tor sale at *10.((0 with approilmately *3.000 down Oood west side locstlon. Comer lot. M3.000. I N... WEST SIDE - 3 brdroom boms In perfect condlUon 3 bedrooms down end 1 N... Brick __________ ______ landscaped. 4 picture ..... dows. ledge rock fireplace breeseway. — kitchen. 134,000. terms. E... NEAR ADAMS ROAD - 4 bedroom brick ran^. Country kllebon wttb largo Family Room having ^pes and carpeting, *43.- T... PARKE LAKE - CLARK-STON - 14 acres *00 ft. lake frontage. 7 room home. A. JOHNSON, Realtor i704 S- Telegraph Rd. _____ FE 4-2533 d ?.X. Val-U-Wayi POR OCX3D BUTS AND TRADE OWNER WILLING TO TRADE -Large equity to a 3 bedroor ranch home at nd extra cost t you. Located on a nice ton' scaped lot. Pontiac Northern Junior Madison High area, s smaller home. Only *44 month Including taxes end l> BETWEEN NORTHERN & EMER.SON SCHOOLS A real cute 3 bedroom home with city Improvemenu. Close . . to-bUi .line Stod etoree--.Ideal, retired couple. 44.44* and only ( SYLVAN LAKE FRONT - OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P M 101* JAMES K BLVO.-n* ---- early English For SPACE. QUALITY AND VALUE SPACE to entertain, SPACE for family acUvIty. an4 SPACE to store everything. ExosUont oor-ner location oo Ottawa Drive, t rodm brick brteseway. 2 ear tarage. Only * years old Ifn proved far below replacement caet. DeUlled for comfortable living — Why not make your eppolntment NOW! over 3 blocks from graSe .school thru senior high. All of this for only $13.40*. LAKEPRONT home - 360 foot ■ ■ - - - ' j bedroom room. Bum NEAR NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Neat add clean two bed-• - room home, nice kitchen i. Carpeting 4340 MOVES TOU IN - No other coat. Newly decorated. 3 bedroom home off Baldwin, full baeamrnt. outomallo beet. Only 4 yearc ehelvea. Two car garage, a Irw features of thle " -e and only 413,- lovely h DRAYTON PLAINS „ 4- bwlroom bungalow, gaa heat, full baeement. 2 car gerage. Large comer lot. Cloae to schools, churches end shopping. 413 400. Ws will consider trade. MY !. J. (Dick) VALUET 344 Oakland *****‘''®Open 4 to 1 PE 4-0043 or PE 4-3431 4740 DOWN -----take- tronr DB ri with 4 bedrooms LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD ___REALTOR B. PIKE OPEN EVES. : 8-9693 MY 2-2821 Acre—Bungslow $5975 lasement with automatic forced tr oU furnaoa. l-car garage Al-lOat an nefe with some trerr lood aoil lor fruit and berries. Mechanic’s .'Special lodem 4 rooms A both wtib'aifto- lakefronl. _ . .... bome^^lar tol landscaped eome'r lot Owner forced to sell. Only *13.034. 473 per montb Including toiet and Insurance.. Won't last. NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. Jt.'^iltore very smalt down pav-ments. Eoms small homes, some largf, all areas and moat Important of all. they are budget priced. Call FE 4-0528 Warren .Stout, Realtor : 77 N. Saginaw PE 4-4144 Opgn till I 00 p m. NO SHERBET JUST PLAIN FACTS: Carpeted living room Pull I of Pontiac WEST BIDB ■ “Y r;v:.:.n".“re.. tarago. Onlv $1,000 down. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom buncoloi ment, oU heat, 3 lo eonably priced at Only ILlso down. FAMILY INCOME Take a look at this money- ------ 404 B. Paddock St. tment. Partly fur-Pull baaement. ei-1 condition. PLrIced to , ----------------a coroar parcel Ideal for mochanic or cabinet; -iakor. Only •*.$• grHb ’’'“jLADD’S INC. y.. ^yl I 3-ltn 4 aua Hwy.. Oraytos PUlnsI ^ nm x-ttM Partridge IS THE ’’’BIRD" TO SEE I floor, natural flrepla_____________ _______________ aliimmum sidtoc. Boautfful view of the lake which offerc year round recreatloo. Only ttareo miles from downtown Pontlae -v prop- erly priced I SKATE OR SWIM md lovely Uke pan AlBioil new. 3 bedroo c^Knl-pre^iC neighborhood' Car-peling draperies. landscaped, natural (ireplace Ypu ll enj^ living d aummer. 123.400. Lot 74 X 140 Requlru Slifi 1 Piyments OlO pe F.C.WoodCo. WllUam Lake Rd. at M4* After 0°p^m»-»^ 3-M.3 Avondale IT’S brick — tt'g ipaetpui — and can bt yours to onlOfl Namely, too 33 ft. carpeted Uv- Modern kitchen In this ‘youni’ borne. Heated breeseway. 114 oar garage. Oas heat. A two bedroom home — but poselbly .Uireo with some rearrangtns SYLVAN LK. BEACH PARK AND LAKE PRIVILEGES! Priced to sell! 314.34(1: terms arranged. '' Partridge LIST WITH Humphries AND ASapCIATES . 13 N. Tsleg--_^ ^-9236 MULTIPUB U8T1MO BSl Vestibule ___________ floor. 14 X 3g llvl_. _________ fireplace, full alee dlntog room, library, kitchen A nook on let floor. 2nd bai maid's room A balb. Bass-ment recreation room, fire- Slice, Ldy. room. H-W oil eat. 10 ft. lake fronUgc, landicaped lot, boat house. 444.000. terme^ DtrecUons Turn wcet off teli^ropta Rd. n James K to lofl.--- ROY RHNirrT, INC REALTORS 30 E. Huron St Open Evenings A Sunday 1- FE 8-0466 OPEN GI's . Wltner School I Nothing Down O a k ftoora. ceramle me oath. Largo kitchen, full basement and lV4-car garage. Just mortgage coeti 1 floor plan homo 33' living ro:4 snt, knotty pino ______ _____ drapes. Two-car garage. Thia home le to excellent Lovely tl barthi, tu___ recroatlon i win & s\^ni Like privileges bath, step saving kitchen, carpeting, corner lot. East Pike St. to N. Francis 407&0 with 474A down (NmsMrr i large p PONTIAC WATKINS kitchen wll carplfUng, c tty. tondsci :aped and fenced r —eee bavt full base-plastcrod recreation i ftreplaet. Call for an polntment to si INCOME outskirts ’ (if "city" . both furnished. Also, 304 W WALTON SUNDAY 3-1 PM. M40 to IRWDf to I33T BDOEOROE heot Ctoss to St. Benedict's. TehRunm Stopping |rmtsr SiLY^Kifc*-*'n:'RMs. *■ - Larco II ----— _.tnsr flrop-------- famUy dlntog room, oxccl-Isnt kitchen, tto baths, oil perimeter boat. Largo cloe-ots. PRICED RIOHTI CALL SMITH ■ J Wiideman SEX OUR MANY OTHER PHOTO LISTINGS 41* W. HURON OPEN EVES • FE 4-4526 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 MN'TBEATBR. 3 BEDROOMS. 1 PL(X>R. Payments only *73.00 .monthly Including taxes, tosur-ones and 4V4 per cent Interest. Pries reduced to 010.500 with *1,-300 lor equity. Has tiled bath, oak floors. ampU cloflr space, modern kitchen, gas automatic fur-' lot. near scbnols. Lake Rd., turn right to Hatchery Klncannon wUl show you this dc-slrabl^roporty. Clark Real Es-tate, PE 3-7***, Rei, PE 4-«13. $750 DOWN WATKINS BILLS. Absolutaly other costa. 3 bodrdom brick, IVk ceramle tllo batbs. full basement; storms and scroani. Bousa about four yMrs old. This tow down poymoift may aetm too good to be true but It to. Owner transferred unexpeetedly and bt says someona In. Paved street, ' softener and carpet Includt you'want a real nice home t it. 5K.300 full price. our modeto. PE 4-3*M PE 4-4141 WM. A. KENNEDY POUR BEDROOM LAKE FRONT — A comforUble ..............st’ll olways . family ho________________ be a nappy memory to your young'uiu. One of Oakland County's finest lakes and wooded lots . ai available. Pull bi laundry on mein baths: Oirpeted living rqpi and dining room. Natun fireplace-3, car atteabed g rage — Drive out Oeehai Lake Road. tUrn right ( Sherwood (first block pt MIddlobeltl. Leslie R. Jripp, Realtor 74 West Huron Street PE 4-1111 or PE 4-4271 MULTIPLE LtSTINO SERVICE all/ largo I. Price Is VACANT BUNOALOW $8140 — Located In Wards Orchard off Telegraph Rd A O'NEIL MILLER JUST OOT THIS ONE near Clarkston. * rooms, I't balbs, completely furnished. Stove, re-'frlterator. auto, washer A dryrr. EveryUitog Included for 413.440 Tbit It a ont-floor ranch type with perimeter heating. Anchor fencing and many other exirst to td(f to your comfort. We urge you to tee tble terrific bargain RAMBLING RANCH HOME 410.040 — Over 30*0 eq. ft. of living area, two baths. place. 1x10 toroened patio, carpeting, large corner lot. Bloomfield towniblp. Terms OmOB OPEN 8UNDAT M WX TRADE DORRIS A SON REALTORS 13 W. HURON PH. PE 4-1147 MUfnPLE LMTINO SERVICE OPEN SL’NDAY I TO 5 LAKE SHORE HOME This to e^bsaulUul 3 bedroom ruch typo homo with 10 feet of ehore lino Ideal for boating. It laka sbora, also bat alum, i » eaiivH eiec. water neoHr. Thle home to now under don-atruptlon. Obme and tea tbt One Workmanship. Buy--------— cofoyt ‘•ave DostestioL . pries - hare ppetesi 410^*' '"* “o? s; UIRECrnONS: M34 north to turn left, go lo____________ -— to property. Watch lot sS?; open signs. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD SYIVAN VILLAGE — bedroom with rxponslon el tic. carpeted llv-------- ' dlntog L. tiled kitchen with I Alu. Included are practically new Piigidalre washer A dryer. There It a Kb car garaga on corner lot. Priced at 414.040. *3,000 down or *13,040 cash. HOW ABOUT WATERFORD High area. 3 bedroom brick with full b---- ----- ed Uvlng n ^raoni^ e dlntog rm. 3-car ge-10 on nicely landscaped . Priced at gll.tOO. NEAR CLARKSTON. 3 bed- living room with llreploce opening Into a cosy den. Dining ‘Voom, very handy kitchen. 13 x 30 ecreened patio. Qkcport. On large landscaped 1 o t. Blacktop street and community wa- approxlmataly *3.300 down and assume existing 4Mi per oant mortgag*. TRADE — Lovely 3 bed- wUh waU-to-wUl earpettog and flreplaea. Itb batharl-car heated garage, large tot wUb Anchor-fenced beck yard. Turn your proeeni Dome or equity to for the RAY O’NEIL; Realtor 3*3 S. Telegraph Rd. (toen 0. PE >7103 PE 3-I4N ^’BUKN HEIGIITS Ito story. 4 rooms. Stairway floored attic. 3-car garage. Zoned commercial. Excellent condition. Only 11.000 down OFF AUBURN.AVE. * room modern. 3 bstn*. Can be used aa 3 apartments. 00,400. Only IlM down. &” Paul M. Jones, Real Est. •33 W. Huron bath. Oak floors, alum, i dry baaement. o - '- tip-top r* down; inKiewng catee A lotur-Value unequaUed. Wiliiam Miller FE 2-0263 Realtor m W. Huron Open » to » Bun IRWIN St SONS OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M. 109 MOHAWK brtek homo to -Indian a..*-xr‘?ooLri.';?i5 bath on the flrit floor; two bad-floor. ^11 bMement with bu(lt-ln 313 West Huron Sire Income Property so 3 BEDRM. HOMES ON 1 LOT. 1 . I' vmt PONTIAC PKESS, sAtURDAY. JANUARY 16, 1900 ST owms, OOOD . . MW WWMd boa* m feMM t. W hMC_____ SI iiiSiNSV ":! «£ HAGSTROM Hagstrom WULTOM 4Mt WmSd KA. (MM) WMTIAC OR 4^58 _ Lakeltont Bargain MODSSM 1 UDSQD b. «« ««a y-pc. b»tb, fi taMaml. mAb. oil hM Storai a {WMBi Md I li «tia Ut S. Of Mkt fm ■ “■ M)7 |T,M( «M par moot [ATbOS. S« WILLIAMS LAKE I Mdrooai. tarn* UTiof raea, ^(K8trt« «»(tr beaUr. tl.M. im Paul M. Tones, Real Est. . IM W. Sarai rm niw 1 LAnrnoirr lots on stl-Tw Mc#d ri«hl. Call — Uaa BaadaiWt. Ko const. CO. “ --- F« S-MM CASH crr?®LOTi _______ FB «-'H4«_______ HI-HILL VILLAGE For Those Who Care Aad waat to Um ta a caamanU] ef ftaa boBM vitt food Mlib •ban. BaaaUfM rolUni bnUdrag altot. iMilM with «Mtot pav^ twda. Law aa HIM wttbllii da. LADD’S. INC. «MS Diaa RwT.. Drartoa naliia _OB ’ •••• )R^^bvba>pmbnt — ar ' MO «-»U. ON TMKRKtS BOAD dTBONEL-MB Bark SubdiTlitoa aofou ‘ 9 Unit Brick Apt. Ob Orchard Lake Art. SACRIFICE TO SETTLE ESTATE ay&.’sa.j&ssss LY. BaaU dawiy^jaaBU. Low Down Payments Payiti^s Only $175 mo. WESTOWN REALTY ItowQod t-im bet. n a I a.a. UncolB MdTI after I p.m. KANCHraKlTrAlLAaLE TO SELL ■oBthcra RoBca and MMwatt React AttUtoBca to bulMlng daaonftraltoB Baac. Ran Umt w hiU tlaa. Oblj raptttobU r fflruuau Mtd appir, write L. ^-“-rVrrssSi« IP ________ CHEKOKEF. HILL.S BICPORE TOO BOT! Tou'U Uke tbeta woadtd. ' IM ft tIMt eonuourd t tact bettor bomci and elott-to couatry leer " ■----- ^ att T«E liEW' 1 to pro-nd toair Fw ISste Acreage , ACRE RARCELS Maaenably^^pcad. 1. I. 10 AND so OB blackW R Small ddwa p STEELE RtALTT. 1M« N ford Rd.. Wtwaen Hlablai Milford, kltblaod. Mlcb Md S. TalotnpbVRd' '' ReTiMO 40 ACRSto H Miip ORTOi nllc. RrontotaT« Tniaa Lak Mao ptoa traat. I^utlful tlto fc. country aiUto oA lUbdlrMlns. RE localloo. Tarmt traiablc. H. C. NEWINGllAM Oarncr of Auburn and Crookt PL »-33r ATTENTION Inrattort. aubdirldrri ai.. _ drraloptrt. Rria(; tor daralop- ‘— *Tia of Livlniitoo -- rrmalnint uob lakai. MO acres Inctudlaa frontaie Pull piica OU.ON I'iO.OOO down call owr ryn Lakot. EM 3toOM. top Drltt I owner. Etth- Naadt partnar. 10 par eant, 1).' relied. CaU laaadtotoly. 1 ifliR RENT. dMAl as ■•!!!!:!»_________________ ■bm - Raartat AMa — Doe-t^omc, -.irat toop ato. RE GOOD OOINO BUSINESS ON BUSY bltbway. itmt owaar U HAG.STROM POTATO CHIP ROUTE - Hera it a rtal lona buttoeM, tratitpg orar ftS.OOO. Includat IrancUie and 1 trucU. Randit all bar i ' party ttora merebanditt. 112_ to bandit toeludat toreatory s cSass c'lSuoi - wJto S I taka out. not a fancy bar you can Inake money In yrtr around plaeo. Lot 4« 000’. Includat raal aatate I nets, fixtures and eoulpmec Urinf quarters. Oat toe deUlls Hagstrom ^ Rlgbll PONTIAC REALTORS ORT0358 Signature " ph! OAKLAND Loan Company SOI Rtatiao Stoto Bank Bids. LOANS rrienOlt bertioe L6aNS $25 TO $500 On yew slgnatura or etber teeu-itty. ^ aontot to repay.. Our aerrMe la fast fitoadly aad heto tiy. Tlall ow afflct er pbooe PE JMUI. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. T N. Perry St. ‘ ~ “ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We win be sled to bilp you. STATE FINANCE CO. 70S Pontiac. Stoto Bank Eltt. FE 4-1574. qutce 'sm to mss’^loans' Seaboard Finance Co. USO N. PERRY STREET Easy Parklnx - PboBo PE SSSSl TEA60E Finance co. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS m TO ISOS AUTOS _ _____WRTICE" Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation of PooUac IH S. Baglaaw St. PE 4-QOM BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BTRERB TOP CAM BORROW UP TO $500 loans hi TO 0100 BAXTER * UYINOBTONE 04 W. Lawrence St PE 4-IUO-l _______FE 4-1574 gale HEWdh^l* 68 OEM BLUM pads. WJO. 1 Orebard LM Raaortlblo. SIO.N. la pay tad. mM._(Ml^r. (Mis.; R oj IP EELTINATpR WBT WITH doop trooM. Tawta Oaa Range. Mji^s cMnA tables R atodlo ii-Ui. BLdNO^V. N«W >1CTPRE --- a«w. I yr. (M.M. Paatr t Ooaaatea Rd. *- ____ ____________R Union Lake Rd °AU,0N ELBCmiC MOjt WA- ilis NEW ATLAi- Biwmo MA-ebtee, tnertflet for 171. PE 1-7111. ... dky. OR 2-1017._______________ A^OT ANYTHIfio YOU WaNT POUNL__________ A llltla out Of tot lets to pay. Pumlturo and appll-anoet of all kinds. HEW R VUtD and look arottnd.^1 a...^ _ parkiw. Pbone PB 6-0141 Wbur^R* CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Niw TmWaB^ ra- llos, 112, 020. rt: OdTM. AIcnOUE OntlNO RM. PURNI-tore, tobler. bod, rugs, Ugbt fto-ohtor MA*'o.7Ma AUTO. oo*a6 BEWINO -MA-cblno with cabinet. U coat tor decoralleo stUebss Monograms, also battonbolas. glM. or pay-msnU to sun jrou. Pfaff SeSing Center. PE |.2n7.___________________ An.-SUE ELEC. STOVE R RE-frtgeretor. Sto for both. MA 6-U40. APT. SIZE ELECnuC STOVE — WesUngboutt rolrtgar— - - to l^A 641M. Ms Clarkr- 124. round oak toblo OU. Eelrln-ator. rofHgorator g», gas bat water boater $20, 0 yaar crib complete ju, aaplo drop loaf table 126 PeartOB Trade In. 27' Or-—Lake •- "I want a wife who will combine yours snd Mom's qualities, Dad! Mom’s cooking and your obedience!" LAROB COVat UO. 2 PIECE love teat. glT oR^2-0016. LTVINO ROOM couch. 2 R(2ST LBAVINO FOR FLORIDA. RAVE 11" DuMont TV with PM radio aad phone InelL seat pioeot of fumifaro. Saergleo. MA 0-21M. MATTRI noroe automatic WASHkR. 070, Btpdlg oloc. dryqr. 005 ATTENTION SPECIAL THIS 2r- Motorola OM H New set'guarantoed in writing. 30 other sett to eboote from. All sou priced over |60 guaranteed M days parto and labor. VpAn IV** In hlMbdi wiidl oww. the flDeti in I and Dfirfor 30 EUaabei Credit Advisors 61A A»k Your Nelsbborl BEDROOM SUITE. LIVING ROOM suite, snd Mitc. tttrntwrc lor tale or tirbangt Salto Moving Co. 2N7 Dlkto-Rwy., corner scott BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILS-NO LOANS For year best bet MrAND Hkw WROUGHT IROI $60a TO $2000 Keep Your Present Job! Net l4.MOdi.000 Extra In Tour Spore Time Annually I A p" list Bnattondad coin • open WESTINGHOUSE I.AUNDROMAT equipped leundry store cen belp yow become financially Independent. No oxpertonce aocouary. Tou manage In your spare time. Boeautc custoaert do ■ It - toem-s selves, no sttondants art nscet-ssry. We finance up to 00 per cent of your total purchase at lowest montoly InstaUmeota. Writs or phone today tor Informotlon on Voss & Buckner, ■./Inc uis man wno nas one. i,su us. BIO 'BBAR*'^’!«STRUCTI0N CO. 02 W. HURON__________n 3-7033 c*i^iry ***“*“ Wtioufttout ALD, INC. 17214 Wyoming Detroit 38, Michigan •UNiversitv 4-4B60 LUlidt ROOM y^R SALE.' If SMALL FARM Just yigbl for saddle Norses room (arm boms wito oak ilooi lull bato. beat, and turnac 22 X 3S barn, psultry houi Variety of fruit trees In hli state of culUvatlon Oood loo soil and level too. Bee this nc at only 614.600. 10 seres on Sasbabaw Hire-* parcel hat a -saaUrut—.. stream and larden toll. Bet tbit at oolv lI.OOO. Terms. "LET'S TALK BUSINESS" Hoat.s, Boats, Boats this year. Mlcjilkan's fastest growlne dealership. Leasr or purebats modern building. built espoclally to handle crnltort and boatinx tuppIlft./Bomt of toe ttaest fraaoblats la tog bualnoss Priced/ lor top InvestmenI Substantial down payment required Ont ol MUblian't best buys. MICHIGAN BUSINESS -SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER ‘^A^n^S-PRONT^D^r PE after ___ ___ MACHINE SHOP SPACE FOR rent R patented tool to be processed: 47H OUlo Hwy. Drayton For Sale Farms 56 40 ACRES^ S-ROOtf BRICE HOME 6 bedrooms. RItblOBd Township. Hat 2 barns, tool shed, chicken bouse. 3-car tarage. tile-R other bulldlinga __________________ Ret. FE 4-4613. Open ovanlagt R Subdayt Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 S. Tsiagraph___FE >7041 LAPEBH'OOUHTT - 113 ACRES, uva ttmas. soM >bo^oom home, ntnaoo, bath, aodern-Isod kltobao. Bara, ttoragt buiidtot. Land auttabio for toko taaU hoaa at part gar- H. P. HOLMES, INC. 1631 B Laposr Rd._ LAPEER - 3)b MI............ acres, aodora hotisa. barn, gn-rngs, lies strnaa. Terms. By sr. 1066 Bnldwln RO Sale Bmi^M Pfop^y.g? ‘COMMERCTAL LOT LOC ATEl ncross stroot from Super Mni ket MM. PB 64011 or O! DM?RABtB 06Rh*R, BbSIlIl^ slu ‘n CuaiMrae, jjuacbbd Be Ing nubftert. EM 3-3W7 RehI. L’b« Bmb. Prop. 57A BUILDINO 20 L „ . stall larage. laqnirt win, PE 6-lWl.___________ BuatiiEki STATIONS FOR LEASE c^ttoad . AM .nMyko. WAlton CUntonvUlo Roi Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO BEE AIRPORT with 1 arts holt mile runways. Included nro: t very good mod-sra homSt; service building nnd restnurnnl: mobile gas sUtlon. ... -----^ *^***’ s^tt^ ankot ^liverso Clt*6nn''t you « thto for your pnvnU nso "ntPtotor’T Torch Inks fi A CHARCOAL PLANT Ipoatod near Olan Lake. Thrive on too big demand for Its product. hardwood. Tht aany ouer Intoroot ' _____ _ . IT othef owner lorett Pla to — ........... stock. export Partridge AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES TRRUOUT inCR FB 4-lHl lOM W. HUROI Swaps . SETS OP twin beds FOR 1 _doubltj>odt_oomplsto FEJh0742. I ROOM modern home FOR b^as property or wlU soU. FE >. Dayton Tire Co.. 77 W. Hu- -- FE 1-0414. ____________ ACCEPT CAR AS SOWN FAT-------It oa 1 family Income. FE CASH FOR small RADIO WORK-■ sr not. FE 6-T"' ^ FOR U^ , ELECT aa / OE COLOR TV. 21" CONSOLE AS 43M down paymt. on old aodel Ford er Fergnsoe tractor Approx. laately gOM OR MSM ____________ OROW WHAT TOU EAT ON t -rt of land with 6 rm. partly I. bouse, outside ol town. Will TRADE FOR HOUBETRAILER Modern 2 bedroom boat off Jot-lyn. Northern High dituict. Has basement. oU bent, nice lot. lU-enr gnrawe. tlLOM Ctork Real Estate. TE 3-7|Mi Ret. — 4-4013____________ 7E BUT SELL. TRADE ICE skates. Barnet Hargrave Hardware. 74S W. puna. FR MIM. ---------- PAN Boo- VRtopoity trado. • RCA "tt" RECORD PLAYER, EX- now. 06. MI 4-47M. whiru>o6l automatic a Orchard Lake A BANKRUPT STOCK Lvtas room, badfoom aad break- last seu Chairs and rockers. . .... ^ , mediately. A chance for a real buy>. Bednea Outfttt^ Co., 4703 OixU Hwy. Drayton Platas. Open ’U1 6. Frl.. 'U1 6. 1.0M tt. north et.A II P Market. Close-Out Bargains!! COUCH ............... gill divan ............... M0.t. LIVING ^M BUITB . kit M EASY CHAIR ......$7.00 DAVENPORT BED ....... .... ARMY COT, COMPLETE . SEVEN P06t TWIN BEOB, COMPLETE WIN POSTER BEDS. 0S3.OO $12.04 ----------- gib-o® IDD TABLES BTC.... g I “ I'Vee', Delivery—T e r m s gl26. PE 6-2TM. ---------USED TVS. FURNL tura » Mlsc. PE »48t7._____ ^lifN&'Aiib Lt^No qo6ii rbR- DUNCAN PRTPB DININO ROOM furniture. Mahofany finished. ' ' ble, chairs, china cupboard, ■____ log tabla. Oadonsa buffet,,large bdifet - typo mirror. Hurrleone lamps and custom - made table pads AU for $230. PE 4-OlM atUr DELUXE EENMORE ELECTRIC range. 43" lopg, has oven, s-- mg oven. clocS. Umtr. deal DROr-LEAP TABLE A 4 OHAIRS, small buffrt. eoffte table. Uer table. Prmbrook tables Everything _mahoganr____FE_I-21I0^_____■ ELEC SEWINO MACHINE UWD 1 munto. OL 1-4002. ^ . UCEraONAL BALE ON FINE pieces. French Frovlncinl dining room set. mnbognav seereUry snd end tobies, sofn. Stltfel Inmns. brass tomps, sNder, couch, flre-plneo screen nnd tools. EASY SPINDHIER. drop LEAP table couch bod, venetlno blinds. OR 3-1741. • EtJECTROLUx Vacuum" clcan- er lU.M. curve nppl. FE 6^040 V A^^MATIC WASHER 640. 6 WIHTER SEIRTB. SUE 10 AND _..Ael_J FREEZER f6r SALE ____1^ i-m________ FRlblDAIRE ilEjiWO. 0 CU. FT. bonvy y I I-0610. NEW MIDNIGHT BLUE TUXEDO, 40. long; srnv suede Jnckel. 40; black rar coat; girl’s black waleb-plaid winter coal. 10. FE Sale Household Goods 65 1 SUITE. I. Oood ci BBAUflPUL l-FiBCE D4iNO down. ****** ’ *** I ORElW OCC. chair, 1 ROBE FULL SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX springs. Oood cbod. $32. FE 6-31N FklOlOAIRE REFRiOEliATOR. biygy.^^bnby scnlst, high chair. FRiEiERa - NOROB FREBZiRS Chtt\ nnd Uprights New models tUsbtly soratched or erato-maired medMs at big dlt- "“"M^ys' WATNB ^ABkRl ^ MIM , 2 end tobitt, collet ta- CASS-EUZAEBTH AND FARE- For iorthor Interasatlon call — ■-6311 or Mr. Ooorgo Howard. OR 3-M76 after 7 p.m. SHELL OIL C6. Hot for least, ^ mglora 2 I SEND FOR FREE NEW PALL ISSUE PARTRIDOB’S "MlCBl-OAN feUSTNBBS OUIOE ” COJ^ lU up. Big ptotoiw TVs, Raatoa, waabort and retrlgi tlaos. Ill to 660 Bedrooms, am. Ro'l-away bods, sewing machines, end tables and odd chairs. Xvsry-thlnt to used liirnlture at bargain prices. X-Z urms. THB BAR-OAUI HOOBE Buy-Bell or trade. 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. FB 2-0043. . ___________________ 1 piBcx bxctIonal, foam cush- lona, Irleao oovsra, IlM. ny only &J*Ara ' '**'**^‘ ** * A pads. OR HIM._________________ i'VR, BLOND CRIB, BPRINO A matiress. like now, 610. OR 2-0003. • inket SILVER ORAT BRDRM. ontfll Doublo droostr. bookease ff PMkrton'a Ihirsttur* to Or> Atrd utf _____... play poo. 64; igc. solid / brass planUrs. Ul 4-6767________ 7 PIECE UTINO noon BUI-ta. Brand qtw dbvtnpori and chair 2 modern slOp Uolet. matching coffee table. 2 dooerator lamps. ■U fa 6M. Pag only 63 weakly. Pearson's Pufattun. 4t —■ PIECE SOLID MAROOANV Ttog suite, cieelloot — . ^1616. PaM Mla.'Uii^ ShoTCr’i FREEZERS - UPRIOHT FAMOUS name brands, scratotaod. Terrific values. 6146i6 wbflo tbsy last No phone orders pioaso. kllchlsan Fluorescent. 262 Orchard Lake PULL SIZE MAPLE BED ......... almost new mattress and boi springs. PE 2-6066 before 2 FOR SALE A PORTABLE wiZST-Jnfhouso tewing machine. laM model. iModel No. 2S2). Piict For Sale MIscellaiicouB 67 Sak Store Eoaipnietit 73 TWENTYfTHEBE GARAGE DOORS Paetory saoondsv aU stands Itsss In stock frea IM and i Elaotrto dear orators, r " OniPLETB OUTFIT TO dnve-tn rostoorant. MA 0_ U#B10HT COefA VbtA kA- Wa^vo asttwistos on garagt r» Otoia tragg g to 6 Neon on Batnrdays BERRY DOOR SALE.S irovsd. IM.M vaiua 136.60 a Sm 6? Also I____ '^‘Viuore torrlfle valMt. Mlct -----* •“ Orchard L -Teys-Bchwlim Bikes ------I’s Bike-Hobby. Bbon 10 E. Lawronoo, PooUac. PB in ....---- --------- OR 3" Knotty Pme Paneling 1 PATTBBHB 7YP2, WPO and WCT40 CHURCH’S. INC UL 2-4000. L. C SMITH TYPEWRITER ELEC-trolux sorubbor-waaer. FE 3-6300 LAVATOi^IEe. CHROME MlXlNO faucets.’614A0 value. 014.M. Alto bathtubs, toilets. / shower stalls Factory Irrsgulan. Torrlfle values. Mtohtgan fTuorateont, 30] Orchard Lako Avo. — 1. LEAVING TO*N. MUir SELL furniture. MA 4-1M7._____________ MYIRS JET PUMPB, OM.M. Pioneer obato tawo. Bvinrudo motors ■*- “d tn^t. EoU^’o.Hard- NEW 1ST QUALITY BATHTUBS. 04610. Prat stondlnt toilets (10.06 . A. Tboapson. loll MM Weat. 6lL HtA'tEk AND TANK. CkEAF FUEL OIL TANKS. OOOD OON-dlUon Will dslleor, FE 6-OlM. 4-lN. SOIL PIPE. PER LENOTH. 63 71; 3-to toll pl^. per leogto. U.30. O. A. Tboapson. 7006 M6I West. Open Eves.______________ lAYR. IMAL. ELEC. WATER 62<1AL. ELEC. HEATER. |M.05; S8‘‘s4r«./Mr{i4.s*n*‘p Wrry*: SAVE PUJlftlNO 08 up. TV antennas, I WALTON TV 30X11 VANITY HAND BABIN, snst Iron. Bast sr a dt, 616.60. P. A/Thompson; 7006 MM Watt. I OAL. PAST RECOVERY Adtb'. water beater. 630. PE 2-I7M. Attor 4 p.a M.000 BTU‘ TPXcB heater. Blower, auto controls. 646. OU tank feet gauss A flltlngs 616 ALL 8________ ___ ,___________for ovary oood. Largest stock of robultl and luar-antaad rofrlsaratort to Oastond County. Sun Bales. M,‘ * **“ Rebuilt Appliances WASHERS. WRINOERB OE-Mtyto|^8pe^^^jQaten, Etc. REFRIOERATORS CHOICE OF Kslvtoator-OB—PrigUalrt. etc. OOOD ROUBEKEEPINO SHOP Of Fentta. I WEST HUBOH - FE 4-1666 CLUDINO ----- ----------- ALSO CHILD'S CRIB AND OUTDOOR OYM SET ALL IN OOOD CONDITION, BOMB LIKE NEW. FE 6-76M OR lit E. BLYD. N. BETWEEN II AND 6 F:M. SPECIAL lj?-^L5?'S.‘,'Ufa bo- W.-S 5rarton-Fg*°*^'^SS; BPECUL 6X11 RUOS. IM.M. Me-Ltod^^rpot. SHI a. Woodward. BTOVEB. BpUOHT. BOLD, chanted/Turaor’s. 6H Mt. ane>E SdtSl. ______________ TEN USED SINOLE BEDS - traWgab ranoe for ELBC-range. R. B. Monro BlecUlc _ USED TT, 111. Redto * Appl.. USED BROWN RUO. SCUPTUREO pattern, two pieces 11 i 11 nnd 22 1 11. Best nWer. Ml 6-71M Used Trade-In Dept. Bookcase, walnut ftnlsb ( 1.06 Lounge 6inlr 6 0.06 6-pleco bronkfaat oqt itO.M studio Couch ........634.00 Dovenpert and chair OM-M •'Inlng room table, chaapnsne tin-Isb. Haywood WaUflsld . (30.M 0-plece dtolog room stoto . 6N.I' THOMAS ECONOMY 301 S. tastoaw_____FE Mill Priced for quick salt f GRINNELL’S 10307 Big Lake Road. DavUburg 1. Mlcb. MApIs ^M12 Sat. B Sun. only IroB 0 — — ■ — UPluaHT PIANO. OOOD CONDl-'-I. 6100. TV Ml. 60S ttovt 671. USED ELEC. RANGE Plnlth like now. I7IJ6. (IJI per wot" — Kora. M B. 64163._____________ USED GAS ST6Ve on. Only IH 66 week. Ooodyonr t B. Cats, Poo- WANTED . appliances GAIN Hr Lafayette, TO BUT OOOD USED tt * turalturs. THE BAR-OUBH 101 N. Cast at YEAR end SLASRINO SALE! 13 PT. UNOLEUll. Vh PRICE 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c ______ .-t patoU baL. — 4>/a-Ft. Wall Tile............25c Sver'e. 141 W Huren, FE 4-1004 Eci ZAO SINOR SitWINO MA^ ebtot la modern onbinti. Makes btotonbolst. boat, qvereasto. etc without uttos atlaebmsoto. Take An balaaos of dofauHod contract. OMM total or pay MM per month. Capitol AppUanct. FE ELEXrrRIC IH OAB RANOBS AT gArgANOkis^. . liO Elenric Range . 620. S!S’7is.,''ja!s.f““ ORgllF ^ -__________*1»E 4-3673 o.E. idOBnjiuAio DnokwAshiR *“ ■---------IIM N. Ferry. ^^Trovr- OENERAL ELBCTRic WASsIeR dryer. Brand new, llM r year warranty. Bllihtly ■ whan deUvored. Osotoaor wouM not accept. Must oell. Bay both lo' only JJJO per week. OOOO-YEAR SERVICE STORE. 10 8. 21' ZENllH TV.. LUCE NEW. FE CASS, FE 6-6121. ■*—' WRINOBR WaAER. 631: stove. 6U; reMgeratorTti SSSd.-S;;,S‘i.w”-St.f ‘---"0 WMhorT 166. FI Mnw^^ l{u^'fS!aal' Hi.Fi, TV RiMi Radios «6 f MiJlel St *7^131. * 6136.' MA H612 ANCHOR FENCES We Are Overstocked! You Profit!' NEW 2x4xlt celote: IN SQ FIRING STRIPS. I'.'ir 3c Ft. Many, mnny ether barfotot Compitto itoo of bonding materlnls Our servlet will plento yon HA Terms FREE EsUtotoet pen 1 •' 6JI, HON. thru BAT SURPLUS LUMBER A MATERIAL SALES CO 6340 Highland Jtd. |M66> r-. BEAUTIFUL MODEBN SINGER tewing machine In conr~' net. (Original eosi ovt Zig Ztg e^u^pod. Tare t batonoo at M3. Capitol Ap- BATHROOM FlkTURES. OIL AND gat furnaces. Hot water A --------- boilers. Auto------------- ncludlni tt rE 2-^. t each. FE 2-14M. PAINT CLO,SEbUTS -97c PER GALLON- 102 S BAQINAW I’LYVV'OOD PANELING V graovad mahogany .... I 6.41 Pro-flnltbed cbsrry ... gu ll Pre-tlnlsbeo walnut . 611.83 °*"*'p^HnA1I ut for other Items r ll4toQMC Dump Truck 64M. 1 IH^OHC Dump truck 61.500. 1 Elsetrlo stove. (10 Paul 81 Cyr Lumber Co. EMplrs ________ ________ ftOngSiRiB. double Honywood bed, ——— viattasr. glrf't hike Ilf" ’V’. Afgus at---------- •**oi."i3isr till iray ms A pad^-------- S6~f5u TiA«“A- Kunt-^r iwrattto |>robtoaf Huadrtoi^^ or tttorlor. Baa our VaU paper and anlobtos labrts salaetton. Barra BrnsT/oDod Mncle no Sri OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT Orchard ■ )4-ln. hard copper. IRONRITE IRONErT^LOmSe'MA-hogaay 6300 Plastic kitchen Ubie KlfCHiN STOVES. COAL. WOOD * “ 1 BaaBRtB OORDON CONVBI Sion ins Virnor, xww. IM P equtpped^ tswtos anehlns to cab- . While or colored. Factory lads—Irregulars ' SAVE pLummno Apply . in N. SMtoaw_____PE 64120 Full line of building and plumbing materials • wolve^eTumber 2M 1. Paddock PE 24764 olTwMf _____________ WEbDINO RING SiET FOR SALE. -M 166 E Huren PE 646S3 . Do It Yourself W Fuel A Itolnt. 41S Orchard Lako Ave. FE 64166. ____________ IT THE EAST WAV' A3WER pluabt 0 PEICki ON COPFB ‘S'aJ’v'^ 6-4TO. Catyras A BARGAINS ON USED INSTHU- . Aocordlen, uprltbt prac-pianos, eiarlnoto, taxo-pbonsa. and drums. Call PI 3-0667. Morrto Muilq, 14 S. Tele- Used Merchandise; OrtonaU phoiatrapA . Admiral phoaotrapA . Bncor tape rteordor Munu TV .............. Btromberg Carlson TV ftCA TV ................ Crosley TV ...... Motorola !TV ........... GRINNELL’S 27 8 Saginaw UNO. 640 I 6-I3M l6 AND 8t66l, lall Stelaway cenaelc. barsato _jall asdIuB Plano ... Flayer piano, do It yourself . Terms up to 30 gtonUit. CiALLAGHER’S Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Tuntni OrcAn •*—-*- _____PHOHK n ADDING MACHINE 3 YRS OLD. Hand operated. Direct eubtlrac-tton. 10 toTs 6100 FE 64240 REIliNOTON portable TTI^ writer 616. FE I41T'). EAFE, kEEpAAFB SAFES FOR boaee. olfleoe, buMnaesee and larme. 7 aad^ All U.L. tobele aa low at 6H-N SoIItomA. Aao 4 AEC DACHSHUND FOR STUD vervlce, Jemor’t FB 0-2636 MO.-OLD BMOLISH POINTER. Female OR 3-4331 • AFOHAN HOUND POPPIES, MOST k c dachshIJnd FufRis. “--istererf, .... “* — Regist 3-6364. COLLIE PUPS, Altc REOISriklo _______CaU OL 1-0464________ PA70N BOXER. MALE. PAFeHB. FREE TO OOOD HOia M py. FE 0 T COLUB AND O B R MAN plMrd. ftmplt t Souse** Fe 04400. RE018TERBD BilAQLB FUP8. FE JM17I;____________________ RBOUiTEliED FSElNOisB PUP- DOOa AND CATS BOARDED. BurrBhell. 171 8. Telegraph. FE 34701 McNARY'S TAkL-WAOOER KENNELS Brittany puppies, boarding. In mg. trimming. Brlltanv A poodle stud servlet. Call attor 4, OL ,1,^._______________________ ^ Hunting Do|b^ 81 ALL TYPES OF 1ST A 2ND •Jng bay. straw and------ lejver OX $-3170. CORN. STRAW AND (MTS. MORSE. OENTLE^ SCHOOLED IN Eogush riding FE 6-0462. ----- COLORED PLEASURE hofse CaU EM 34400. TOUNO PIOS. II TO 16' Old. FE 44112. Wanted Livestock Mi WANT TO BifY RABBITS. PHONE For Sak Poultry 85 Sak Farm Produce 86 APPLES - mOREST QUAUTT AU popular varleUot. Soma *' bu. Superior quality trasb i elder. Oakland Orchards, Bast Commerce Rd, Duck I-"- -- - - Milford. . A Burns Rd. OLACKMORE FARM,^ llM AtL-verbsll Rd. Applet. Open “■* - .. OL 144M. ^ig Farm Equi^jnynt 87 4 type? or snow blowers' _ Isl clots out prloo). Evans Equip.-6507 DUIs Hwy. OR 3-7fl4 MA _6;767l,__________________________ CS4 dOMILlT CRAIN SAWS Start at 6163AO. Ftoanoa and take trade -5llff Drtycr'a Oon t Canter, illis Holly Rd. Sports HoUy. ______________ CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED SELECTION OF HI*' AND USED CHAIN 8AW8.^^,^CBB START AT |06 AND UP. FE 4-0714 FB 6-lIU KING BROS. ■YOUR MCCULLOCH DEALER PON’nAC RP AT OPDYEE FARM MACHINERY - NEWliifB \ used. Froulk OUvrr Safes on M24 Portb of Oxterdi NEW AND REBUILT BpIlBAD- HomtUto (Xisln Btwt Davit 74203 -Or- ____A iictio^^ko ^ 88 SAT . JAN J6 AT i P.M EXCELLENT LOT OF lOIW DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY IfATERIAL , PLUS LIYINO ROOM DINING ^ ROOM. BITTEN AND BID-ROOM PURNIBHINOB 8EVER- JfeRY*'22&SS w-iCTm FORD COHMUinTY AUCTIONS ON M4A^JU8T N. OF OXFORD. KO FR(>ULX. SALES MARAO^tS. -,v Auc^ I AUCTION ■ SALE Friday""™..7 P.1I. SUNDAY ........2 P.M. FURNI^X*b‘Al$^NCBS DOOR FRIZES ErntY AOCnON NEW MERCHANDISE CAN SB FUBCHASEO^WlgTlO DO^ la A 24 months’^ to pay OPEN 7 DAYS 64 foh retail * BUTIHO Lunch RooB Ooan Bvory AwUon B&B ■ AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. Atrms tim Draytou PMtoa New Shopping Cantor Sun Sales IS PROUD' TO ANNOUNCE "Mountain Dew Red’’ And His Northern HILLBILLY REVIEW In Person 7:30 P.M. Sunday Following “Mountain Dew Red" will be one of Pontiac area’s largest auction sales, selling 10,> 001 items. New, used, surplus & railroad merchandise. Also, lots of new clothing. Colonel Harvey Parker & Colonel Irvin Wilkinson your auctioneers. ALL MUST BE SOLDI! Sun Sales 8.505 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) ACROSS PROIC BT. JUDE MOTEL MA 6^41 or OR 34I2S For Sak Housetraikn 89 . FOOT 1 RBDROOIg. SMALL rsiTVre??*”**’ ^*‘*“**' 36-FT' OOHTINENTAL ALY««i ^ ^ fnaout BOkoo. How . S%: ttSrv. Tour-A-Ho-..__________ Ion nnd Oxfnrd. On M24. lotmsr. Compitto lias of parts k bottle MS. HltohoTlnstonad M :art wired. We’U loU yesr used TRAVEL TRAILERS A RENTALS. Tour4-Homs A Trotweod. Mar- faT.‘sf?r» ------------- It. Bptolal Ion. jaaeb- S vnuiaas X1?.*"Tbo“lg2J"- -------xant ibo baot. 40nsr ss; mi‘:;siTsa.sfr^.; " road OA O-loa. Auto Accessorks 91 '04 Cbsvrolst. Ii pack mufflort a Alto pair of "I_____. iTC^4-^w!fjiftsr”} p LARGE VtfNCH £ _ A**tnr.krKJi* saw, Uko ntw. CaU afttr For Sak Thts 92 63AS ur. wm ^weniv.four w TtiKfci 103 S«kUMdCm S«b Motor Scooter* mi. one. tnriMtAMAiw. i ton, ^•rt dttiB)), Pcrltcl *»od., tl.M JwmlwSi 1__ — •It TORDJ»»: t MM caulc badjr« HH, 'ssiie“a"*b&'fi!s. «M m«nUi Mr White. KUw m B. Batlatw^Ff •M Bi;iin''sf>BciA£. i obbii. iTi Power ateeriiif. Il,m. CM "diiM—*ST-” *^®*^** "OW oh' WfOTSop BSItncB «i B, Pfto rg 4-4IM For Sille M^opcyde* W IBM I^^CO •nlM^ MOTi^____________ Century HT SCHRAM TRUCK & EOUIP. JS» DitIt Hwjr. Pratlte OR M*“ I CHEVY PLBET B ft AcceMories 97 *U BmU * Moten RMuetd CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES H *. WMtot DMlr 10-1 PE M4tl BIO BAVlNbs ON ’59 JOHNSON MOTORS OWEMB marine BCPPUIR m Orchard LMe Are rE tint ^ KTIWnUDE - WAOEMAEER HEW - W Wairmakrr molded p 1 r V • o d ruoMmut. r ' ' ‘ ---tin*. BUT NOW durtnc our whiter clrarmce A uve I Dteeounte on rrmAintnt im Evtorode motor*. TAke M-W to W. Hiahluid. Rliht Hickory Rld|e Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow >ir— •-DAWSON'S BALES a MID-WIHTER PRICESI ^ ALL 1MB MODELS Ctahiry: Chrtn-Craft Crulaart MERCURY MOTORB 8AILPI8H - 8UNFISR - INLAND LAKES SALES 3HI W. HURON_______PE 1.7111 TiynsporUt*n Offered 100 4 ENOINB AIRLINER. LOs AN- »'-gga. !8 TO . Service Inc OR PIIM. I ALABAMA. •im riorlda. “ Way. PE >7*1.__________ oi'hl stodeht attending heai ty Khool In Pontiac. -- rtde with lady Prom 1____... - Ttjmer's”- Truck Center BIRMINGHAM ■53 Chev. ton . 595 I] PT. STARE ’53 Chev. \i toa ...$ 495 I PT. stare. '53 Dodge 2 ton__$ 695 II PT. STARE fc UPT QATE ’54 Ford F-lOO...$ 595 Pickup — I 'BpUnder ’54 Chev. ton .. .$ 595 Pickup . d epUhder '54 International ...$1195 14 ft. van - extrn aharp ’55 Ford Courier . . .$ 495 Nlca - I cylinder ’55 GMC 2 ton ....$1295 55* Dodge % ton .! .$ 495 PANEL - Nice ’55 Ford F-lOO ... .$ 595 Pickup - I cylinder . 55 Ford F-600 ....$ 995 14 ft. (take - I apeed 56 Ford F-600 ...$1195 ’56 Chc‘v.**lj4 . .$1195 I ft. tktt —V.S 57 Ford F-600 .....$1195 IM" cab s chaail*. ’58 Thames Panel . .$1295 4 cylinder - tharp 59 Ford F-600....$2595 Tractor - extra aharp Re sure to call BOB BUTLER HAROLD TURNER WLSWORra » BBATtlB AUTO MA t-148e WTi^M?«wy.. Clarfci^ ’I^C»DVu^C^'SifeA^ jtotealm. aaknar* Uted Cara'. CADIUXcT •» SEDAN. POWiR ateerliMt S brakaa; yeUow R white. _Good condition. OR >MT«, _ CADILLAC. INI. EXCTLLENT UU CHEVROLET HARD TOP. RADIO S mATSR. S-TONE. AB80- lutrlY no money down. A«-auma paymente of IIS 47 per Mo CaU Credit Mfr Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7M0 Harp'd Turner Pord. ’M CHEV. BEUaTr , Repossession im full price. No caih needed Pay only 111 Mo. due Peb. »th .......- PE i-4431 By bto tauu Me Utej Cfr* H. J. VAR WELT 4»« Dixie. Hwy. Ph. OR J-1 INI CHETROLET CXOB COUPE, i RADIO S HEAIWR^ V-l CYL- ; INUER ABSOLUTELV HO MON-EY DOWN Aiaume paymente of, *" *' per Mo. Call Credlt__ M*r_ 8ri»U*»n POES T-S CUStOlt I DOOR. P WAOOH. OOOD OOHD., WILL ACCEPT Otini. autboaidi. hoaU. ralilBam-toA and MPUmeea. ale. On tur new INI RunMare or any pood uaad car aa part paymanl. BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” 'U FORD RAIRLANE VI. I OE. rd black * ibArpI NN. Carl'i. Oar'---* ^a«Mmt to"aU 1 P- S O. Auto Salea. a— . IIM CUitdii PtMiO. TUR< r5“".i,5C‘______________ Ml l-irM or Ml 4-3d».___ ’58 FdRD FAIRLANE "MO” TOWN SEDAN. I ayUndara. pftact with haautlfiil Mack nylon too. Oraen k white laatbar loibol- 'msoN® PONTIAC-CADILLAC GLEAN ' Birmingham Trades 1350N. - Woexiward' SiJ*U*X€mii UN nTMOUTE. BSC. OQMO^ , «• n«. — %lis.'‘ 6al>U*>dC>ri 106 •» PONTIAC I »R. jn cm. llna. ekeaptloaaltp aharp. RkH. . Maw daal-ranfa txana. WW tilta, tIN. (A ijgl. ______ 'll PONTIAC I — GOOD COHSL SLSIi&IS.* ■ BEATTIE ! "Gee, rd love to go steady with you, Marty, but I think M ought to meet you lirsU". Sale Used Cars 106 Wanted Used Cars 1011 -----------------------: FORD *PE*^°NM^"* *** *■ woodward ATTENTION! "Why SETTLE FOR LESS?" WERE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR “CLEAN USED'C^RS’ GLENN'S MOTOR SALES IM WEST HURON *» a-m. FE 4-1717 AVERILL'S »» Dl>l. CASH FOR YOURCAR ELSWORTH k BEATTIE ’57 BUICK SPECIAL 3 DOOR .i.lOO Mile* - Very clean I3H DOWN - Mill PER MO BRAID Needed Immediately ' Good U»ed Car* ADEINS USED CARS ....... FE 3-1330 731 Oakland Ave. - NEW DEALER -Quality Motor Sales DESPERATELY NEEDS All Model Qean Cars MS ORCHARD LAEE PE 3-7f For-hac auto broeerT~ * .See M & M Motor Sales 5®f IdP dollar on inter model 3137 Dixie Hwy. OR top.cash in for clear CAl or trade up or down. ECONOMY CARS P AUBURN r5.'VA*^"WELT TOP $$$ PAID FOR OOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson \ 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 2P**iL *'**£ ■>■0 boast ^UT WE THINE tOU LL GET MOST FOR YOUR CAR AT JEROME \ "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE <3-0488 Open Eves. itED OR CHEAP DIO li HEATER ABSOLUT NO MONEY DOWN Aitumc •nenti of - 133 M per Mq Credit M|r. Mr Park* at — __4-7SN. Harold Turner Ford._ 1H3 CHEV. BEL AIR. RkB VERY clean. Ho money down. PuU price nil. Aiaume jiaymenu of 110 N month. Mr. White. Ring Auto . Ill S^Rnglnaw PE l-04«_^__ lIU CHBVROUn' BEL~AIR 4 DR I cy! 31.000^tual mile*. FO Pilvate. Dnya PEdernl M4H; night*. ORlnndo 3-1303. •M CHEVROLET IllWALA, HT, Like new. I31W. EM 3 Dodia Bta- benuty*^^ *prt??'|{Sf. Rlng^r^' •u DODGE ROYAL Repossession MN fuu price. No cnah needed. Pay only |33 Mo due Peb. 3Mh. *—■ Mr Ball PE 1-4130 ■14 DODOE Tl. 3 1-------, overdrive tranawilialoa. MI 4-TIM ■53 DODOE H-TOH PICEUP ONLY I3M. Price include* tax and INO plate*. TOM BOHR. INC. 130 8 Main, MUIord, MU 4-1711 | Auto Insurance 104 PL.. PJ3. fc MED. PC.R HOST CARS UN DN 0 HO PAYMTS OF M N EA 4-3434_______Eve*. FE 3-4313 It Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner F lOU BEL AIR CHEVROLET. 4 door aedao. Lucito Black. V-l engloe. Turbogltde. Power aterr-‘— power .brake*. 100x14 white rail tire*, low almeate. Rial •harp. Make me an offer. PE W BIANCHikA CONVERTIBLE ■pnU* jodel, red. white walla RAH. Pvt owner. 11,ON. OL l-03t4_after_l_______________ lO V W.. W.W . RAH, EEC, COND. MY 3-M43 niter 6 p m_________ IT OPEL 3 DR WAGON OER-mnn model RAH All vinyl Intr-rtoT. Oood cpnd. I7N. FE 3-7310. Sale Used Cart IM CASS AT WEST PIKE 1 WE SPECIALIZE IN ONE OWNER CARS , HAND PICEED A PERSONALLY CHECKED ■50 CHEY. BKrtynr 3-Dr 111 ■M FORD P-lnne 3-Dr.. I . IT M FORD F-lnne. big mtr. Ill II FORD Co Bed Wgn auto 111 ■M FOHD 3-Dr. "»»' . || ■57 CHEV R-A 4-Dr aharp $i: ■57 CHEV, 3-Dr. 310. 0 111 •07 PLYM 4-Dr I auto. I ■55 CHEV 310 4-br I . a •M PLVM 4-Dr. Savoy I : ■M CHEV 3-Dr. Delray f ■M CHEV 4-Dr. B-A, aulo I < ■M CHEV 310. 3-Dr. . g < ■M CHEV 310. 4-Dr., pg * ; ■M CHEV 30)r, Bu* ^ * ■13 MERC 3-Dr. hi, .IteTp t 53 CHEV 210. 4-Di . pg | ^ ■53 CHeV 310. 3-Dr., ” Si ■53 CHEV 150 4-Dr «td 1 ■53 BUICK 4-br. Super t ■53 PCNTIAC 3-br , Hyd, ;! | I 'M FORD Vlct , auto a I ■U BUICK 4-Dr. Wagon XI ■51 PONTIAC 4-Dr Sid I ■40 PONTIAC 4-Dr., aulo | Dixie Ok'd Cars ■51 ROADMASTER BUICK; NEW tire*. OR 3-7010. 1051 INVICTA BUICK CONV. E 3-33II after 4^ BUIOT SUPER htT «id FE 5;N33 after 4 BUick. 1155 CENTURY,' oobb 'bd^ BUICK. 1»M SPECIAL 3D06k bftrdtop. black, radio and taeaUr. J! n condition. |»00 OL LJin after ft p.m. JBUlCE_«ra OrTTht. ~HAUPT PONTIAC ’58 FDSEL citation. 3 door hardtop Copper with black top RkH. Foliar •leering nnd brake*, white wall* 1 owner. Bbaip. Ularkston Motor Sales chrysler-plymoutr dealer Main St, CInrktton. MA 5-5141 M FORD CONVERTIBLE. FLAME red paint. Black top. ' ' ‘ Absolutely "No Mdi- . ___ Call Mr. Morey,. Credit Mgr.. FE 5-0a41 EDDIE BTEELE FORD. FE 5-3m_________________ TIJ FORD 2 DOOR V-g ABBOLUTEr ly no Money Dodn M 15 Weekly Call Mr. Mor». Credit Mgr, FE 5-8161. EDDIE BTEELE f6rD. FE 5-3177 'U PORD'MUIRE. I PABBENOER. 1 owner. POM. 31.000 actual milt* 5000. PE 3-0017 ■53 will makt Hand. More to CTiooae From M15 One Mile North U S. 10 Open Evening* until 0 except Wed. MAple 4-5^ oi_ MAple_5-U41 M chev. WAO. EkTRA MICE 4735 EUuibeth Lk, Rd_______ ■53 CHEVROLET, RUNS GOOD’, new tire»^FE_4-agk3 _______ 51 CHEV dbob. 145. 3t N JEn«twey^After^4___________■ SEE COST LESS COLE^' FOR Plymouta ___ .. money. Remember ■ Coal Le>* Cole." .(lie Walled Lake. M . ----You^U ... Oirysler, Dodge i EXECUTIVE CARS 1056 FORD _ REPOSS«ESSIO.^^ NER fWER- I. ReasJBe 1 Owner Trade-In cellrnt condition. Low mileage. $1095 Dodge Dart Dodge and Qiryslcr Rammler- Dallas 1001 N. Main. Rocheater, OL 3-0111 -SHKP’S \VEEKF..\D SPECI.XLS ■54 PON^nAC H-Top ■50 PORD F-Lane 3 Dr. 3 CHEVY B-AIr 3 Ooo FORD Cu*tora 4 Do( •51 PONTIAC Hardtop Shep’ Sale Used Cars 106 IW~^D~j^MTmrTiDAN ■50 FORD, 4 DOOR RANCRWAO-on. V-l, RkH, powtr atoarlng. Brlllaat green haCb. SpbUesa iS-torlor. Baall down pnymant. Bank rata* on balance TOM BOHR, INC. _ 4-7m. Harold 'Turner Ford. 1053 TORD* 0 pass; WAGON. Very clean. No money down Ai- ____________TVr,'... Whlte.^jOng Auto. lU S. Baghww. •irToSuTvi REPOSSESSION •im No ca*b needed. Fay only 50 77 Mo. due Feb. 35tta. Rite Auto Jlr. Bell_FE 1-4530 lOU FORb, l OR. SEDAN. RkHi M PORD 1 Moatoalm — ^ -TofrSn^' nu PeoUae Road at Opdyka _________PE 3-7S3I______ BUT , . . For a really |ood deal. thafU nut you behind tbc wheal of a itkf-aaw uaad car Call: Banny MerMltb. EODli STEELE PORD,^ Eeaso Harbor. PH 5-0304 Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER OPEN EVES OL 3-0731 For That Beautiful USED CAR Shelton Pontiac Biiick ACROSS PROM Rochester GOOD TRANSPORTATIONS HO MONEY 0*N NECESSARY 1053 Ford. RkH,^ ir * “ 1053 Pontiac 3 br. 0 1051 Cbryaler A-I running'' 1053 Dodge, overdrive . 1053 Cbevrolel. 3 Dr.. 110 . 1053 Sludtbaker HT. 0 1053 Pontiac, A-1, running 1051 Mercu» Sbarp . 1051 Pord HT. Trl carb* 1054 Pontiac Chltn . power . 1053 Oldamobllt U, like new. 3-'53 Ford wagooa. 0 k 0 pai 1054 Buick Super. Sharp ■54 Buick aedaa clean 3 • SI-'Sl PooMner . ■01 Praaer Sta. Wgn. . ■5i Plymouth. HT '54 PonUne Hydra RkR 'IS PonUac ...... ........... :s S“ri' ‘Tv. •58 Lincoln Powtr. nir caod. StSOT 1 - -55 Pord. POM. Sul 5417 •5S Sd»!' HT.'*nwr"''‘ !!:, ^! 51MT •5# Rambltr.Uke ntw ...... 51757 •5S Ford. HT. pwr........... 0S07 ■54 Buick HT pwr. . 0457 •41 Oda, -M tag................... M CadlUae. Coal Coat. •IT Desoto. NT. pwr. .. Plenty alhers 547 to Pinaaec arraattd uiilibiimciTABtSfii^^ ruIi vaar'^ ■ ^ • TORTIAC 4~6r ' TOliB Stuno, A-I ooa*. tms. kY wm. FREE 4L — ,.3ra taitoa uS‘j2 BEATTIE ■•Your PORD Dealer Bluet ItlS" 5105 DIXIE HWY. OR >1U1 “ •'# Stoplight la Wttorford U OALLON* of rat each week *" —“‘-ig meal atlOB ptr — _ ... Palrlana "ISO" 4 Car. Drive U youraeif i(up JACK COLE, INC. .‘SSL •• ’*’^1, _Pay aely tli Mo. due Peb. Stlh. RIto Auto, Mr. Rail FE >4530 1044 poimAc cataumT~1t - Jdila *alt!i. . ISPOWflAC CHIliSfAIli 4 6r, dohuo. 4LMS actual nUo*. I ownar._OR_>*W aftot.0 pja. ■13 PONTIAC, RkH. iobO OfMO! Mo ruet EM >4731. ________ ■50 PONTIAC 3_Do6r, BTORA- matlc. 5140. PE 4-aume payment* <4 515 H mo. No monev down Mr. Whlto fcliig _Auto,^ 116 8. Saginaw. Fl!_kS503 ■57 FORD BTA'nOH WAOOH 11,504 actual Bile* 4 dr. Power brake*, power aieerlng, Thunderhird en- NO PAIR OPPER REPUBED Superior Auto Sales U W HURON FE 4-750( Power Becutifu.__________. offael with Rubv -Maroon to. TbI* : executive-type^ automobile can be i Stf Mr*fforey!*cSSl* Mgr^FK *'•* . 5-5Stl EDl^ STEELE f6rd. RUT ! INI Packard; very i ' RkH. No money down. Balance i due. 153 A**uma paymenta Of ; ' M53 mooth. Mr Wilte. Ring , Auto, iTs 8 8a|liiow. FE 1-^. | ; H PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR g STICK ; - No lual. Thlf original Rea Ai ' Black beauty can ba bought with "No Monev Down’' - Paymem* i of I35.N mooUily. Call Mr. MoreV. i Credit Mxr . Pic 5-CMI EDIE > BTEELE FORD. FE 5-3177__________^ 5735 OL 1- ■54 K3NTIAC 4 DR. „„ miiabeth Lk^ Rd shop" Sunday BROKERS •ft7 Cwliliftc 1-Dr. DftVille tBuick 4-br. Spec. Bharp! PontlAr muti»r A HP RT IIH LINCOI-N 3 DOOR HARO TOP. FULL POWER RADIO k H E A T E R. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaumt poy-Credlt Mgr. Mr Parka at III 4-7505 HaroM Turner Pord,^ BUY . Monday OLIVER Motor Sales lard Lake Ave Open Eve. OPEL ji-:ep FE 3-51?.°''*'"'' i BUICK 17 Fonttac Super 4 d ....- Ctry. a M Fonliac Wag i '57 Ford Cuiton: . . i '55 Chevy 4-Dr. Bel I M Buick Spec. ' -I '54 Chevv 4-Dr I '55 Ford ary. u. I H Buick Super 3--. , '55 Chevy Bel Air 4-Dr. . | 755 '55 Ford Cu»t. 4-Dr. Sharp I 453 . '54 Plymoutk Wagon | 445 ; '53 Che>-y 4 Dr. lei Air PG. I 3N ■53 Ford Wagoo I OO I 355 ■54 Studebaker Wgn | 115 , Guaraniced Used Cars Hardenburg CORNER CASS WPIKE FE 5-73M PRICES RIGHT! ECONOMY 8 OREATI SEE THEM TODAY BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! SC'HUTZ Motor*. Inc. Ill S. Woodward MI 1-5101 1555 FORD CONVERTIBLE RA- > DIO k HEATER ABSOLUTELY 1 NO MONEY DOWN Aiaume paymente « 57,35 per Mo. Call Credit 1 MKCIIANIC SPECIAL 1555 Ford Wagon. Full price 1455 ‘•®*“ Call Mr BInx At FV A.1aAA f.•*.!*» k.*e. m.i.* ’55 MERCURY 3 DOOR EARDTOP $;^5 I'Cy'Owens 1960 Pi,VMOUTH Hardtop. Sacrlflca — muit aell Jw pnymenu. ^ FE Ml«. ■id PLYMOU'TH V-l. VUtAr CLEAN BnerUtee OR 3-lStS. IW .PLYMObra OOOD COND. e oBar. 1 llke-new uaed car. Call: Ed Nader EDDIE STEEIe F------------ ' - Man W Huron Mf ttoiS" -------- I der EDDIE STEELE FORD Vol- 1 Ueed Car Shopping Center Houahten investigate 1 U.VJ 11 LCri i ]»H0NE FE 8-4539 6t Son Your ^lendly Old* Deiler FORBlON CAR SALES AND SERVICE 5 N. Mam. Rochester OL 1-5711 I '55 Pontiac 4 dr. . . MANY MORE GREAT VALUES NO CA.SH NI'.1':DEI) NO PAYMENTS ”nL MARCH RITE AUTO SALES .155 E, Blvd, B. .St Auliutn, tlon^MAylalrji-lTO.______ 1555 CNFStrOLET IMPaTa;^ 5. Sport Coupe. powerfUde, radio. •teerins, 1 owner. tl.SM. MI 5-5613. Birmingham. 1553 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE. RADIO h HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DbWN Auume paYmenU of 112.17 per Mo. ‘ ‘ Credit Mgr. Mr Park* al *■7550. Harold Tumar Ford. ***-** *^*r*-*-.ru Site Usek Trucks 103 CHEVROLET PICKUP 19^ INCLUDES: Foam^ teat. Terilon ■ $1688 \ Matthews-Har^caves CASl AT OAELAND-HONTIAC FE 5^141 ____________ Power ateerlng RkH. 15.700 B.... 51350 PE 3-5715. NEW EDSELS "RANGER" NEW \ '60 Dodp Pickiifi Thli price Include* all (laMard! rammlf.r-dallas MSI N. MMK ROCHESTER OL 3-5111 __________ raaip truck bani» 535A- UL >1335. Pontiac’s Truck Center : GMC • ; F«ctorjr Branch OAKLAND AT CASS $1995 Mib.stantial Savihes ON OTHER MODELS 6 TO ■ CHOOSE FROM "RUSS" DAWSON, ^ MOTOR COMPANY 232 S. SAGINAW ^£2-9131 Special For this Week I ’55 CHRYSLER W’SOR . 4 door *edan, RkR. Power •leer- ing A^brakc*. ThI* car I* priced $795 Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler Rammler- -Dallas WCl_H^Mali^Roche«ter._OL_3-llll | 1554 beSOTO. RAH AUTO 'TRANS —----- .---1,^ payment* of m.y down. Mr. 115 B. Saginaw. 1960 "DEMO" Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 1960 "DEMO" Rambler Ambas.sador Wagon The Bosses’ Own Cars SAVEII $700 EACH Russ Johnson. Motor Sales MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381 ■54 FORD STA-nON WAOON. 1355. ------- ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN A*iumt pay •■*4 ment* of 531.35 per mb. Call 5754 1 P»fk. at MI 5754 , 4-7550 Harold Turner Ford tl54 I FORD, 1557 STATION WAOON 4 Frrf.*_C»ll^ra_*-t*5*_after_* p.m EXCEPTIONAL '4* FORD BUSl-ne*» coupe. New paint, chrome, engine tire*, etc. Immaculate. Mu«t be t»n I4M. MI 5-1547. ford '5* obUNTRY 80UIRE 1*,- 505 mt^PW»cr 6^naT^tLfMla ‘•W.TORS COUNTRY SEDAR WAOON. V8. AutomaUc. RINK ^OTORB. 4456 W. Huron (Naxi ftolladlumi OR 4-5351. D V-5. STRAibm ' -— tires, A-1 cond. I 1-8553 after 4:30 p^. ' 1557 FLYMOUra. 5 FASSENOER atotlMi wagon, power iteerlDg. brakai k window*, radio k beater. Priced (or gulck *ale. FE 5-5453.______ t Mgr.. I XEl^Rl :p FE 5-3177 ’57 MERCURY 1 DOOR $1095 avoy ;er, ll.M Very c.... ... 531 month. No White. King Aul 64 DESOTO Repos ses.sion full price. No caah only 513 Mo. due Ft-._____ FE 5-4535 1 Owner Trdde-In ’57 DODG1-: ROYAL V-l 4 dr. sedan. Fooler' (leering k brake*. Deluxe radio, heater. Ilka new. Baautliul 3 tona blue. . No acrateba* or ruat $1495 Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler Rammler- Dallas 15SI N. Main, Recbaiter, OL 3-5111 HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES 1151 Oldf Dynamic "If" Holiday 1554 OieTiplet 4-door station wng-ow. On* anvlng I cylinder engine. Radio and heater. Abovt averagt condition throughout. 1354 Pontiac BInrchlef 4-door hardtop. Hydramatlc, power iteerlng. power brake*, radio, heater. Brau-ttful aaddi* brown and tan flntah. aaan. ISiS Oievrolet 4-door (tatlon wagon. Fowergildc, radio, haatar. Beautiful aoUd black flhlab. On* owner. 5 Cbevrolel Ral i - • • -"gl^B*. Po_. Beautiful 1 Haskins 6hev. t^telxla Highway nt Mil MApla AOTl opsa nltai 'HI I pu 'ey'Owens I 147 8. BAOINAW STREET FE 6-410K 'pinHtoF*" CLEARANCE* SALE ■41 CHEVY pickup . 5131 ■51 FORD pickup ....... |3?t '53 PONTIAC aedan ....... im ■54 FORD *taUon wagon . 5654 ■55 PLYMOUTH 3 dr. g gU| ■M rambler .tatlon wagon MM ROGERS SALES AND SERVICE 555 Auburn Ave. ■ n 3-IUI ’57 FORD STATION WAOON $1195 'Cy' Owens "55 FORD FbM V-l 4 OR. WAO-_9S^ Bitarp Beat oiler. OR 3-5537. ■M FORD OALAXIE. LOW MILE-... ------- FE 1-4535. ‘•47—SEDAN, RADIO R - ALL CABS — -AT reduced prices - The»e Price* In Effect Saturday k Monday Only Wa* 5 ______ —’** ■“!“? American - NOW lilts • CHEVY B-Atr 4 Door I __- NOW 1711 _ Cujtom 3 Door *’*^5, PORD 4 uJT -‘TrORDS®***" ford”* Door"'*"' ”** Wat $345 — NOW 5335 •52 FORD custom I Wm I3N — NOW 5335 _ M UNOOLN 1 Door Wat 5481 - NOW 5351 _ .^ •»! MEROURT FU 53N — NOW 3335 I LAKE Pp 3-7M1 80MB OP U»ed Can ____ G. G. CARPENTER SALBB * SERVICE 415 COMMERCE RD. BM FE 5-3177 '59 Plymouth Savo’ 4 door, radio aod hea' ' ' mile*. LIkt new. 51TH. '58 Ford Custom 300 4 door V-l FbrdomaUc. 51351. LARRY JEROME ■53. FORD a door $195 'Cy' Owens DODGE CITY ■51 DODOE 4 Door .. I13M Low xallcage. Auto trani. A Red k White beouty. Radio, Healer, anp W-Walls. ■55 CHEVY Blacayne 4 Door 11355 Radio k Heater. Brilliant Mtdinm Blue color. Look tht* one ever nod you'll buy Itl ■51 PORD F-Lnna "555" 11555 3 Door H-Top — Olennilng Egg-Shell While ftnlih with enappy Red k White intertor. Radio k Ranter k Fo-O-Matic. ■17 DODGE Coronet 4 Door 510IS Red k White. 33,058 mile*. Auto. Iran*. 1-Owner. VY 1 1 k Whit) . A real ■15 DODOE Royal 4 Door . ; Tbia car wa* bought new prtvlou* swntr. I Ton* Ovtrdrlva. ■54 DODGE Door Sedan Engtoe, juat rcbutlt. New «• tocludliig apart udlng^'Pare. Looking fi - ALSO - ■IS DODGE ib-Toa F-Up ■15 DODGE VTon Stnk* 53 DODGE l-TDD Flokup JOHN I. SMITH DODGE INCORPORATED 211 S. Saginaw FE 3-7055 FACTOJiY BRANCH OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY ALTHOUGH WE ARE CLOSED YOU ARE WELCOME TO COMB IN AND LOOK THE CARS OVER AND Make Your Deal Monday, WEEKEND SPECIAL ’59 PONTIAC B-VILLE CONVER'HBLE Radio k Heater, Hydramat-le. Power ateerlnt k Power brakea. Silver Mlat paint. $2995 PCNTIAC" RETAIL STCRE FE 3-7117 « MJ- aEkCENS STREET BEHIND THE POST OmcE North Chev,. SAYS SAVE $$$ ON THESE I Titr Btrvleo Warranty on The* Prle* I 7St 1 665 I 751 tlMl 11453 Stock Year Make 15S3 1555 PonUac HT. 1554 155* Chev. 3-dr. I 1051 1555 Chev. 4-dr. Wag. 1037 1555 Chev. 4-dr. Wax. toil 1557 Chev. 3-df. atlck 1071 I8M Chev. 4-dr Wat ......... IMt CBtv. lapl. Con. 5338* ateailBt. 5IM7 t BANK RATES North Chev. —Iter Rlvd. Btrmlaghnm R & R MTRS. IS OUT TO BREAK ALL RECORDS BRAND NEW 1960 Plymouths SAVOY 2 DR. SEDAN $1895.00 PLUS EQUIPMENT OF YOUR CHOICE SALES TAX AND LICENSE EXTRA . Belvedere^ 2 dr. Hardtops, Furys, Station Wagons. All at equally low prices. -Immediate Delivery Nst "2" "1959's-Left BELV^mE'* BELVEDERE 2-DR. SEDAN-P’rflite, R&H, 2-Tone 4-DR. HARDTOP R&H. Whitewalls ALSO DEMOS Save Up to $1,000.00 HURRY-HURRYll Take Your Pick FROM THIS GOLD MINE OF VALUES IN USED CARS ’57 Plymouth BELVEDERE 4-OR. V-l $1395 ’57 Rambler 4-OR. SEDAN. I CYUNDER8 $995 ’56 Plymouth 3-DR . I CYL. REAL NICE. $795 ’56 Plymouth 3- DR. WAOQI< I CYLINDERS $895 ’55 Plymouth 4- DB. WAOOI< I CYLINDERS $;>95 ’55 Oidsmobile "M" — POWER STEERING $795 ’55 Chrysler WINDSOR HARDTOP' $695 $295 ’56 Cadillac 4-DR . »har ’55 Plymeiuth 3-DR • H-TOP JPOTVERFLfT $795 ’55 Ford FAIRLANE. 5 CYLINDERl $645 ’55 Plymouth 3-DR. BEbAN, SHARP $595 ’56 Plymouth 3-DR.. t CYLINDERS. NIC . $395 ’53 Ford VICTORU. I CYD.. 8RARI $495 '52 Chevrolet PICKUP TRUCK $»5 ’54 Chrysler SEDAN. RITaL nice $495 R & R MTRS. 'SHOW PLAGE OF PONTIAC' Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial PONTIAC ' FE 4-3528 -724 OAKLAND- THE PONTlic PKESS. SATURDAY. JAyUAHY 16. i960 - - Today's Radio Programs - - TWENTY FIVE wwj w N««*. K»o»l«n BONDAT MORNINO *:•*—WJR. Parm Ravltv CKLW. Album TImt WJBK. BroUmrhooO Hr *:**—WJR. PttorlU Hymna WXTB. Parm Nav* CKLW. Marok of P*ltb WJBK. Crueltlad ----- WPON Suodar Barsnad 1i«»- WJR. Parm Porum WWJ. Marlaar'a Churob WXTB. Outat BtM CKLW. Baugh*; Tab. WJBK. ProtraUnt Roar WPON nkranlao Hoar WXVB. BIbl* Claaa WJBK. Hrmna W* I CKLW Pontla* BapUat , WJBK. A»* WCAR. Back_________ WPON SL Jobn-a Lutharan i:*»-WJR. N*«a Baldvin WWJ. Oroaaroada Cburob WXVB Oral RobtrU CKLW Brthaada Tampi* WJBK. Raw. Bt. Praoda WCAR. I'twa Pauict WyfJ Bunda; Mbale CKLW. flab. Chrlaltaa 22*' Tomarrow ~<*W. Pom* of Proph** SiSH ‘^™*«"* Hr. Cathedral y„HTX. Bunda; Beal W%ir' BUNDAT APTERNnob It!**—WJR • - r»a, UnoolD WXYZ, simaajr littt CKLW Labor N*»a WCAR, Nawa. Wnodlln* WJRV tt.m. aa..Jil * Bundar Buprn WWJ Raw*. Praneb I:**-WJR. Boni WCAR " WXYZ. •WCAR. Nawa, Logan rr. B.ki. * WXVZ, Radio BIbl* *:**-WJR. Town Maat WWJ, Moniuw WXY8. Dr Ptaroa gl^W. Nawa. Knowlaa WPON. Pontla* R^porU I:*B-WJR. Btar*o BVNDAI BVKNINQ •i**—WJR. Nawa, Conoart WWJ He*a. Monitor WKW. Manion tPorum CKLW, Knowlaa CKLW. Rabraara mtaat* l!**-WWJ. Nawa Monitor WXYX. Hooka; WJBK. Titan Tople* WCAR. Now*. Thomaa WJBK. Datrott Bpoak* —^ww„, i«swa, MmiiHir CKLW. World of LU* WXYZ. Bun. Baat WCAR. Nawa. Thomaa WPON. Ouaat.Btar CKL^. g^all"* • WJBK, i^a. awroo WCAR, Nawa Thomaa WPON. Anothar Show WPON. LIbart; BaptM "JT' vBMWMia Hour CKLW, Dr. Bamboua* WPON, Muale WXTB. Cdtag* Nawa wiVk "^^-^iSloB WJBK. Nawti CoDcart Hal MONDAY MORNINO *:**-WJR. Nawa, Ag-*lt WWJ. Nawa. Robert* WXYX Prad Wolf CKLW. Rooatar Club WJBK. New* Tom Oaorg* *:W-WJR, Muale HaU CKLW, B;* Opanar WJBK, Parm Rpt.. WPON. Bari; r tdB-WJR, Maw*. Muala WWJ. Mown RobarU WXYX Nawa Wolf C^W. Nawa Tob; Oarld wr®w’ ****"’ ®*®^** WXYZ. iJawa Wolf WJBX Nawa, Tom Oaorga CKLW Bporta Mnale WCAX Raw*. 'KtaarMan WWJ. Nawa Robart* WXY^ Nawa Wolf ;lw, Nawa Tob; Dadd WrtK, Nawa Tom Oaorg* wwj. Nawa Muate WXYZ, Braakfaat Club CKLW, Haw- ---- ~ • WJBX Raw WPON. Raw WCAR. Mawi 1. Tob; I . Raid TONlOHrg TV HIOHUGHTS *:M (2) BasketbRlI (conti)' (4) Saber of London. (7) Major League Baseball. FUmed HighlighU of 19S9; Chicago AVhUe Sox vl. Kan-«B^ 1^ Athlcd». (9) Pf^^e. •iM (2> Bowling. (4) Honeymoraterg. (7) Baseball (coni.) (7) Taignt Caravan. 7:M (2) Four Just Men. (4) It Could Be You. (7) Girl Decoy. Police i*:ib-ckLw. M;rtl* Labbttt CKL^. . WJBX Bald WPON. Uwl* WXYX Wln^r li^WJI^^TIma Por Mnale MONDAY APTEBNOON WWJ. Mow*' Haagart CKLW, Nawi. Tan WXYZ. Bharman WJBX Btarao WCAR, Newt, Pure* WPON. Nawa. UwIt l:*b-WJR. Bbowcaa* WWJ. Nawa. Muale CKLW. Jo* Van l:**-WJX Bhowoaa* WWJ. New*, MaawaU CKLW. JO* Tan tig*-CKLW Nawa, Shift Bk. ii**—WJR. compoatta' WWJ. MaiwaU WXYZ, Muale CKLW. Dade* WCAX Nawa. Bannatt WPON. Bob Lark WJBK. Muale 4WB-WJX Muale RaU WWJ, Newt, Praneb WXYZ. Muale i:*B-WJR Nawa, Muale WXYZ, Muale WCAX Nawa Ttnn. BrnI* Novi Township Mon Found Hanged in Home An eldtrly Novi Township man was found hanged in his home yesterday, according to sheriff's deputies. Deputies said relatives found Joseph Lapham, 77, in his house at 4S449 Nine Mile Rd.. around 10 a.in- Hf was pronounced dead by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac Prevette. AT 6rT Worried About Unpaid Bills From Cuba life, NEW YORK le^The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. expressed concern Friday about unpaid bills from Cuba. But it said it did not plan a complete stoppage of service to the is- Allen to Present TV Think-Piece All Kidding Aside, He Will Have Aristotle and -Today's Television Programs--i Program* fBrntiihed by gtatiMi* IMed bi ttls i dmiMel t-WJBK TV OiBiuiel 4-ywg-TV Oiaiiael 7-WXY»-TV Channel B-CKLWTV Milland, "Beau Geate.’ (’39). Drama: Qaudette Colbert, Don Ameche, “Midnight." (’39). 11: M (7) Shock Theater. Melodrama: Gale Sondergaard. ‘‘Spider Woman 'l^rike Bade.’' (’45). (9) Million Doffar Movie. 7:3# (2) Perry Mason. . (4) (color) Bonanza. (7) Dick aark. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.)i #:•# (2) Mason (cont.) (4) Bonanza (cont.) (7) John Gunther. (9) Film (began at 7 p.m.] I:SI (2) Dead or Alive. (4) (cdor) Jerry Lewis. (7) Leave It to Beaver. (9) Best of Business. »:0# (21 Mr. Lucky. (4) Jetty Lewis (cont.) (7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Hockey. New York at Toronto. 9:30 (2) Have Gun, Will Travel. (4) (color) Art Carney Show. Drama: Art Carney in "Call Me Back." One-man drama about the transition of witty, likeable Tom O’Neill, to a helpless, obnoxious man. (7) Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m.) (2) Gunsmoke. (4) Carney (cont.) (7) JubUee U.S.A. (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m.) 10:15 (9) Kipg Whyte Show. 10:30 (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Sgt. Bilko. (7) JuMlee (crait.) (9) Crime Does Not Pay. 10:45 (9) Nation’s Business. 11:0# (2) (4) (9) News. Sports, Weather. (7) Whirlybirds. SUNDAY MORNINO (2) Meditatioin. 0:00 (2) Religion for Shut-ins. I:U (9) Billboard. sdn Eddy, Gale ^rwood, Carol Laiwwnce, Jerome Robbins’ Ballets, R1 c k i c Layne, Italian novelty act, scenes from Walt Disney mo- vie (+) (color) Sunday Showcase. "One Loud (Hear Voice,” Wendell Corey, Larry Blyden. 0:30 (7) Lawman. “The Stran- "ger ” 11:15 (9) S t a r 1 i g h t Theater. Winter Baseball. Drama: Patricia Morriwjn, Hitler’s Madam.” (’43). 11:10 (4) Saturday Movie. 11:25 (2) Nlghtwatch Theater. Drama: Gayy Cooper, Ray Letter Carriers and Auxiliary Install Officers (9) Herald of ’Truth. (4) News. (2) Court of He^th! (4) Church at the Crossroads. (7) Understanding Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 9:19 (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) I Believe. (7) Christian Science. (9) Ortl Roberts. 9:46 (7)j*\ccent 10:00 12) Jewish Discussion. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. (7) Faith for Today. (9) Sacred Heart. 10:15 (9) yttle Theater. (2) Felix Ijie Cat. 10:30 (4) Dateline UN. (7) Fun House. (9) Christophers. 11:00 (4) (colOT) George Pierrot, (7) John Hopkins. (9) Spedal Agent. 11:16 (2) Little Lulu. 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Museum Visit. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Gilead Baptist Church. 11:45 (4) Americans at Work. (9) Joan Fairfax. (2) GE Theater. “The (hni-mitteeman." Lee J. Cobb, Sylvia Sydney. (4) (color) Chevy Show. Jane Powejl hostess with Craig Stevens, Dale Robertson, Miyoshi Umeki, *Taina Elg and Mr. Ballantine. (7) Rebel. “Gold Seeker. (9) Movie. “Casablanca. " Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman. 9:M (2) DuPont Show of the Mohth. “Arrowsmlth, " Farley Granger. (7) Alaskans. “Gold-Fever" 10:00 (4) Loretta Youxg. “Ofi Duty Affair.” (9) Mary Morgan. 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught. 12:50 (9) News. 1:00 (4) NBC Playhouse. *(2) Our Miss Brooks. . (7) About Faces----- (9) Movie. 1:30 (7) T(N»per. (2) As World ’Turns. 1:00 (4) Faye EJizabeth. 2:00 (2) Medic. (4) (Jue«) for a Day, (7) Day in Churl C4)i Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm. “Dou- SUNDAY AFTERNOON (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. of M. Presents. (7) Championship’ Bowling (9) Abbott and (hstello. 12:30 (4) Builder’s Showcase. (2) Face the Nation. (9) Damon Runyon Theater. 110:30 (4) Not for Hire. “Careless Love.” iji 21 Beacon Street. I l)le Vision.” 11:00.(2) (4) (9) News, Weather. (7) Ice Hockey. 11:16 (9) Movie. “The Valley ol Decision, ” Greer Garson, Gregory Peck, Donald Oisp, Lionel Barrymore, Dan Duryea, Preston Foster, Marsha Hunt. 11:20 (2) Sports. (4) Movie. ’"The Bigamist," Ida Lupino, Joan Fontaine, Edmund O'Brien, Edmund Gyfem). 11:25 (2) Mbvie. "The Ghost Breakers," Bob Hope. Paulette Goddard. Rich^d Carlson, Paul Lukas, Anthony 'Quinn. 11:30 (7) Movie. “They Were So Young,” SciAt Brady, Raymond Burr. CLEARAIVCE . PHILCO TV ADMIRAL TV A limited stock,rOn Consoles and Portables. SptKiol until inventory on normal trodo-ins acceptable for a down poyment. HAMPTON’S 825 West Huron Street FE 4-2525 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie. * (2) Dateline UN. :80 (7) Youth Bureau. (2) Movie. 1:00 (7) Bishop Pike. 2:00 (7) Chllege News Conference. (4) Fisher Body Story. Specta- SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests CLEO'S GIFTS Ear DaU Callaatar* *r milSrei rLAQo dolls ■“ ------- traatlo* CI*I*-*Bl ... _____ »*rd»—Era* claiiw* In fl( U ranllna* thra Janaai HaaSerafI tBaalln CLEO'S HANDCRAFT T Osaian* ’ YE l-tS«l The DR. JAMES Oa WUITMER Chiropractic Clinic 608 Community Bank Bldg. CREST TV 1 HOUR SERVICE . . . . . ANYTIME FE 5-5270 21” AMBASSADOR Table Model TaV. $4495 ir30 Olkor Sal* ie Ckoe*e From, All Set* Over 150 Gnafaaleed 90 Day* OBEL RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE 3930 EUubeth Lake Rd. *-fE 1-4946 The Miami Herald said last night that A.T.AT was considering a ---- halt in the service because of aiT TV variety huge bakince of unpaid bills -stand to think? Steve Allen believes so. The newspaper quoted informed soyrees as saying that Cuba owes the company some $200,0(X) on service dating back to last August. C?uban authorities have clamped on dollars leaving the coun- try. The Herald said A.T.OiT, was believed to be thinking of stopping service completely except on calls on which it was assured paynfent, -su<'h as calls to Cuba -and collect calls from Cuba. least he's willing to test the theory on his Monday night clambake. Starting Feb. 1, he is instituting a 20-minute segment called “Meeting of Minds.” Don’t look for Don Knotts to pull his twitch or Louis Nye to crash through a wall. The Allen gang won’t participate this sketch. WHAT A GUEST UST! In our first one, we’ll have Compensate Shorn Korean Prostitutes SEOUL, Korea (AP) — Two Korean prostitutes whose heads were shaved as punishment for sneaking into a U.S. Army barracks have been “compensated 3:00 (7) First Decade. (2) Sunday Sports cular. (4) Kit Carson. 0:10 (7) Championship Bridge. ------„ - --------- (4) Pro Football Kickoff. Hegel, Among Others |bush. STH crescent Blvd., have Movie. ;b«n taUW pr«Menl, ol their-J;" 4:00 (2) To Tell the Truth. (7) Broken Arrow. 6:00 (7) Matty’s Funday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (Juacken-! HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Can view-1 organizations at a joint installation ceremony of the National -Assn, of Letter Carriers and its Auxiliary at the Amvets Hall, Aristotle. Montaigne, Hegel, Dostoevski, Freud and Qarence Dar- AUen reported. “We____________ trouble signing them because the price was righti” The idea is that these great minds take part in a round, table discussion on a matter each has been concerned with—in this case, punishment. Actors will impersonate the sages in a give-and^ak$. session based on actual writings. “It wouldn’t be right to interpret I r- - . „ .. their words on mAtters that hai> Iappointed Others to take office of the Letter CaJTiers were Charles Smally, vice president; Wilbur Hlnsperger, secretary; Steve Coureteas, treasurer; and Bob ITlman, financial secretary. Anxillary officer* are Mrs. John Crowley, vice president; Mrs. Elton Throp, secretary; Mrs. Wesley Graham, treasurer; and Mrs. B(d> Tilnuui, financial Installing officers were Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Randall Spur-goen ^nd James Radmacker. A dance and refreshments fol- TV Commentator Daly on Pollution Board W/SHINGTON (A) - President (2) Conquest. 0:30 (2) GE College Bowl. (2) GE College Bowl. (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Science Fiction. SUNDAY NIGHT HIGHUGHTS full for their injuries,” it was an- -ened after they lived. dio and TV commentator John nounced today. ,sti(^K to broad, general subjects, United Nations command added, said in a statemerit that the two, * * ♦ Allen admitted that introduction Charles Daly a member of the W'a^ Pollutton Control Advisot^ Board in the Public Health Serv- Kim Ae-Soon. 37, and Kim (Xtng-Ja, 21 pressed satisfaction amount received. ” Two American sergeants clipped the hair of the two women on orders of their commanding offi-cr after they were caught in the barracks of a U.S. tank company 14 miles from the North Korean border. The Army announced earlier that a captain who had issued the shaving order and one of the sergeants had been punished and an apology presented to the Korean government. Buys Cool From Reds TOKYO (AP) - Japan agreed to import 985.000 tons of coal from Soviet Russia during the next three years at p ranging from $9.50 to $12.25 per tort. The agreement was reached between Japanese steel manufacturers and Soviet trade officials Tokyo Thursday. of serious material in a comedy show is not calculated to improve his rating. “I would guess that when we first try ‘Meeting of Minds.” might pick up a few viewers through curiosity,” he observed. "But I would suppose that we might lose a point or two when we do it again. “That doesn't bother me. This is something I'm very interested jn. and I feel that the national climate is such that people are ready for It.” Daly, an Engineer before he tered the broadcasting field, was named for a term ending June 3, 1962. As a member of the board. Daily will receive $50 for each meeting he attends. 6:00 (2) Small World. First of two part conversation between Claire Boothe Luce. Charles E. Bohleh and Sir Har^d Nicolson of Britain. (7) Citizen Soldier. “Tli Hard-Nosed MP. " (9) Popeye. 1:30 (2) Twentieth Century. “Dii Igible.” (7) Rescue 8. “Disaster Town.” (9) Buccaneers. “Gentleman Jack and the Lady." 1:40 (4) Pro Bowl Wrap-up. 1:46 (4) News. :00 (2) Lassie. (4) (color) Color Theater. "Mr. Krano,." (7) Colt .45. "Man With a Camera" .. , . (9) Movie. ‘^ragonTjyj Squadron” Bruce Bennett, John Hodiak, Barbara Brit- MONDAY MORNING 0:30 (4) Contirtental Gassroom. (4) (color) Continental Gass-' 6:50 (2) Meditations. 0:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Funews. 7:0# (2) Felix the Cat. \ (7) Breakfast Time. 8:00 \(2) News. . . Johnny Ginger. (2j TV College. (2) For Better or Worse. (4) Bbjd Journey. (2) MoWe. (4) Lite of RUey. (7) Stage 3. 10:00 (41 Dough Re Ml-Quiz. 10:35 (9) BlUboard. 10:30 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong Sdiool. 10:56 (7) News. \ (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price b Rlght,\ (7) Lady of G»ann.\ (9) Abbott A Costello. 11:30 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (9) Six Gun Judge. 11:46 (7) Detroit Today. MONDAY A--TERNOON (2) Love ol Life.. (4) Truth or Ckinsequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Youth *60. 12:00 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Owld Be You. (7) Love That Bob. KEEPING your Winter Problem? Here's the PEmaANSWlR-^ If you Hovo or Con Got If GAS PERMIT. ProducM up te 40% MOM Usolile HmM freiN OA$ —Amasinf iconeaiy — Seen Pays far itself in Pual Oavint*. Rad-Hat Caramic Pila Oiva* awt Caatlnu-av* Haat — Radiant, lafra-Rad, Canvactad. lad* alf-and-an Haotlng; Cald Raani*; Oar Immadlata lawar Cast, Wa Install Surnar in Yawr Prasant H^inp Plant. Or if naw plant h rnquirad, Lat U* In- HiWitt HOmST Moft CfffcItRf GosBirMr Viiiri Don't Ovos* — Cama in Naw, far a mu UnA-Uit Daiwaanratlan. Na OMIgatian. Call Taday. Burd«tt RADI-HEAT GAS BURNER FREEMAN-BURDEH OAS *ad OIL PURNACI No Money Down—Up to 5 Yeort to Poy MICHIGAN HEATING CO Jne. 88 Newberry StrMt ■f FE8^21 ton. 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace. (7) M a V c rick. “Maverick and Juliet." James Garner, Jack KeUy. 0:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. Rosemary Gooney, Billy Daniels, Nel- YMCA Invites Moms to Join Special Club All interested mothers of Pontiac YMCA members are invited (n join the ‘Y’ Mother's Gub, Robert Wisdom, youth director, said today. The group me^ts regularly on the second Tuesday of each month. More information may be obtained by calling the 'Y' TILE-LINOLEUkit CARLOAD PRICES ARMSTRONG AsphoH Tilt, eta. . :$3.69 Excolon Vinyl, Cta.. $6.89 9x9 80-Pcs. Per Carton Inlaid Tilo, 9x9, Ea. . 5Vic Pare Vinyl, 9x9, Ex .. 7c Mica, Sg. Ft 29c VINYL *-*-lt FI. WM* . xifVl'tl’ SV^Td. 9x12 Rag *$3.89 laloid Linoieuai, Yd... 89c BUY-LO UNCLAIMID LINOLEUM TILE OUTLET l*t-l*a Haat* gagtaaw gt. rark la Raar tv SEE US FOR PROFESSIONAL TV REPAIRS CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Aubem Redb A TV, 39 Auburn, FE 4-USS BuldwiR Ru«o A TV, 1211 BuMwIr Avo., FE M231 Coudou'i Radio A TV, 36 S. Tabyrupk FE 4-9736 C A V Sales A Sonrko, 151 Ookkad Avo.. FE 4-1515 Jolby Radio A TV, 34t Lobigh, FE 4-9802 Noaiptoa Electric Co., 125 W. Haroii, FE 4-2525 Hod's Radio A TV, 770 Orchard Uko Avo., FE 4-5841 Johnsoa's Radio A TV, 45 L Walton llvd-, FE 8-4569 Laatsck TV 56riric4, 6734 Dixit Hwy., Clarkttoa. MA 5-5311 Utimor Radio A TV, 3530 Sashobow, Drayton, OR 3-2652 MetrOfoNttn TV, 919 Orchard Lake Avo., FE 8-0401 Obol Radio A TV. 3930 Elzaboth Uko Rd.. FE 44945 Rick TV, 1959 Nortk Opdyko Rd„ FE,4J>2k1 Pholps Eloctric Ca., 4341 Dixit, Droytat. Plains, OR 3-1217 Stofaaski Radia A TV, 1157 W. Huron 5t„ FE 2-6967 Swoofs Radia A AppRoaco, 422 W. Noroa St., FE 4-1133 WaHoa Radia A TV, 515 L Wahaa llvd., FE 2-2257 WHkop Radia A TV, 171 N. Hickary Rd„ MiHard, MU 4-1935 WRC, lac., Sarvico Oopt., 45 N. Parry St., FE 3-7114 2 BIG JANUARY BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE Includas Ducts and Regioters for Full 6 Room Houio NO MONET DOWN —Ul.tl FCR MONTH NOW ONLY Delco Gas Conversion Burner $10000 I INSTALLED $6.34 PER MONTH Mi PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS ’ WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Diztributor 371 Voorhait Rd. FE 2-2919 y 1 f,-, • /' O* . M 'nVKXTY-SlX -r tllK POXTIAC PnKSS. SATtimBAY, JAXCARY. 10. 1900 THE LADY AND THE GIANT By Clarence Budington Kellajid 1 O tw* kr Otmitt KtHaU 0 1*M kr Tkt Ctrtii faklakiH OMrik^ ky NEA imkip West Approves . New Trade Group ltrt» AwatMty - t T*«w« Icvyer, k04 bU flrl L**^ Pox is Mrtlculor. FIrot 'wot tbt orrl^l ot bnuUfnt Modom Clsdo Joiftvoy. , who relalnod Orrte m her lomyer: , MOOBd wu (he ditcovcrr ot ■ prtrl-f tM itOBt ot helrhy cordlff. ond third WM (he findint or the iMdy of i PARIS (IV — Thp United States and 19 of tte trading partners (JAW PensionS Approach Thursday app^ed a Jiroposal;^^ ^ which will lead to establishnjenl ( of a new Western trade aitd aidl DEmtOfr »—The United Auto organization. Iwoiiters' social security depart- ! Representatives of the group jmaM reports retii^ UAW mfem-nearly six mil-iiMhth from pension ted t»s. governor of-the Bank o»,Two Michigan W#«k Greece. A fourth member wiU be* Annesinkiwi ' British. He Is expefted to be Appointed LANSme (UPI) - Two more appointments in the leadership ot the I960 MUthigwn Week have been announced. Douglas W Nash, executive secretary of the Mount Clemens BoanI of Commerce, will head the promotional materials distributkm committee for the annual event. who. from where ' KtSar and Uncle Lander, always alter a Sunday dinner, were Then replete and sleepy. They retired to, ^ ^ . lather’s study and presently were! •»'* gimrtng. **'• •" •* Our mothers went upstairs. Atw.«t wartrfierf sn up a tentative charter. Im- fat''*!Inman TmiHnP St h^si«^ "*'*“'** *•’ mediately named as members Were was a r" JXn wel^^ that the Supreme BeinglW. Randolph Burifess. U. S. Am- beavor hat BehL them mairhedk®"'**^^ demean himself as toibassaAir^ NATOf Berrard Oa-. man in Zouave cxxrtume pier. Trench fina^ mmlrtry e^^ an ennriiwm tMhhamon W <^0 Be roallnaed) nomic expert; and Xenophon Zolo- H ring in his nose. ISI^ t with their i Ikm dollars a plans negotiau pj»ye|5*.— ^Currently," 94.600 retirees are drawing benefits avering $60 numth. the UAW said. Phig DIviaion of General Motors win be chairman fd New Ftxwtlefs Day for the week. Frost urg^ communities to Mart planning lor programs tor Frontiers Day- The day is devoted to advaitces in educatkin, science, aviation, community development and' all phases of the economy. Nash wm set up comnitttee la push for wide nae df ptacards; posters, daesis, lapel |>romoHng tte May HHM >viat-Frank Frost, sales manager fw equipment sales of the AC Spark Just to Make Sure BRISTOW. OWa. (Fl-Hl^ school band preei^t ^ike Kilgore kissed the band queen after placjing a crown on her head. He kriockedj off the headpiece, picked Jt put it back Th plaee and^is her h second time. “Let’s walk down to the canal.'' she said. Balking was aa amasenteat Ihal- could he In-’ dulgcd In on the ttebhath with-aul ertlleiMn, . ho IxiKsie and I set out In a letmirHy way toward the ranal, where we could stand ’ Hear of the tow-path and watch the boats ga h.v. expected a member ot, snch a troupe to be. In addition to fl tall beaver hat. he carried a gold-headed -vane. It was evident from his qranner of giving orders that he was the .owner or manager df the group. Bringing up the i-ear, stnilled a. taHi eadavemis man in somber black, dragging by the hand a small, pale hoy. The packet, painted and elegant, erowdH. w ith excursionists and. * with travelers with westward "We,’’ said I ironically, "are linations. approached sedately up;8o>'’8 *<> have some tony enter-the canal, its upper deck with Us|fa*»»'ncnt.’' All the same, 1 was a long benche.s crowded with pas.sen-jlitUe excited, because perform- gere, jostled the wall of the canal of »"y so*"* '•"‘f and came to rest, |f«'' between. This, if I was not A good half of the pa.ssengcrs,'"^"''""- f scrambled ashore There was somen ™ turmoil and Lossic and 1 saw|cro«;d to^whon, to sell patent membens of the crew assisting in the effort to get from the rear lanmie was frowning, eye* deck to the shore a large wagon. I puckered as she caacealraled a sort of van, ornately painted and! upon some problem. “That hand-gilded. \ home man,’’ she saW In a queer ’ ♦ a a , I lone. “I’ve seen him somewhere And then, issuing from the cabin! -^r Ms pietnre~-and it wasn't || In a show.” 8lie shook her bead. “I don’t know why,” site went on slowly, "but it surprised me to see him In suej^ j;ompany.” Aw shucks!” I said. “You’re just stuck in a heap because he so handsome.” She made no retort. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on Alt SAVINGS Capitol Savings A Loan Assoc. 7S W. Huron FE 4-0S61 Eilohliilitd mo CUSTOkfin PAOKINC IN RU# 0P IMILDING For All ~ Types of INSURANCE CALL Anstin-Norvell Agency* Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St. Corner of Cess ( strange that the petrified giant out at Cardiff should causi* so much more public iiw tercst and excitement than the ^finding of the body of a murdered lan in our bam. But it was so. The Cardiff thing caused a minor madness. People poured into Syra-by train and canalboat and horse-driven vehicle, so that our hotels were crowded as never before and there was a constant procession of cuiious visitors going I to and coming from .Stubby New ell’s farm. la the beginning hr had charged M rents to ge Into the lent and Hlare down at the mystery. But right simmi be raised the admission lee to tl. 1 chanced to be their when the change was made. It was on the suggestion of khe cigar manufacturer, George Hull. bJt il seemed to tne it was more an order thahf a suggestion Stubby was becoming a rich man by leaps and bounds, for our calculations made us believe that he was taking in an average of S‘.J6 an hour for seven days a week. -Ik * * Stubby liad become a showman, aping the great Mr. Bamum in striped trousers and a cutawi coat over a boiled shirt. After few days he added to hig impor itance by delivering a brTbf lecture describing how the monster had .been discovered and fell in love I with the sound of his own voice. The lecture was expundtHf. I was n treat to listen to Stubby tell how he had been led to make the discovei^ by the hand ol God. PICKKU OIT .STUBBY Lossie’s father acebmpanied us to ibc tent and listened wUh'rapt face to this new revelation, Lbssie inherit.s her disposition to irreverence from Uncle Lander. At the end of Stubby’s remarks—which had become a sermon—he cleared his throat in a dry way he had ' w h«*n he was about to give off with some outrageous saying, and remarked loudly: "Beals all how Divine Prod-ilrncc picked put Stubby to make a prophet out of, don't It? Seems ns though the only tool He could have used to rake up Stubby would be a fiiie-looth comb. " Now. the purpose of a fine-tooth comb, especially by canawlers and !such people, was unpleasantly CLING TO HOPE During a bitterly contested game with tlie score nothing to nothing, hope for that winning point never wanes. A loved one Is seriously Ul. a climax is approaching, hope is a torch. The prospector nover looses hope for that pot of gold; a farmer C|Ultlvates his soil, plants his seed — and Iropds. The maid hopes she will'meet the One Man, a boy graduates and hopes.,to demonstrate. his worthiness, he marries and Ho|>cs he will be^worthy of the girl. Mother hopes for a sunny day to wash, dad hop^ fish are biting, a businessman hopes for customer trust, grandma and grandpa hope for a iet-tgr. Hope Is a catalist, ft never thgtiges but brings changes. Cling to hope as you cling. I to life — they are inseparable. a. e. sipu VOORHEES SIPLE FUNERAL HOME IM Narlk Ferry Street Fhens FE 2-8U7 SHOP SEARS SPECIALS Monday Night ’til 9 MONDAY ONLY! 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Easy to install — no .soldering or taping. . StartB fast, full light in 1-3 seconds. Clear glas.s center trim. 13-in. diam. Extends down 4-inche.s. / Electrical Dcpt„ Main Basement Charge It ^kilijl.s, gingham checks, plaids . . . jumpers, cttechmen, bolero effects ... all this ari^ much, much more in this colorful collectil^ of festive dresses. Honey lane Sizes 7-14. Shop Sears Second Ffoac 8-pe. Bunk Bed Outfit AT *33.95 SAVINGS • Rtgulorly 99.95 • Ruddy Mopla Finish ’66 $5 Down Make.s nighttime “round-up” ea.sier . . . when they • like their beds. And tbcy.’ll love this colonial style bunk bed. Adjustable guard rail, ladder, 2 rugged hardwood frame.s. 2 mattresses and 2 springs. Mon-day Only! Fnrntturr Dept., Second Floor * Satisfaction guaranteed or your m^oney back ”, SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 54171 e W Wm( The Weather 117th YBAU >! i THE PONTIAC PREMBt mw Mm. ★ ★ ★ ★ ' PONTIAC. AIlCHIGAX .SATURbAY, JANUARY 16, 190a—2« PAGES Hats on His Head-Not in the DqqiJi {fi Plane Scandal Near Bomb Suspect Finance Deals Jangled Up Faced Investigation on! 2 Complaints Alleging Embezzlement NEW YORK (;P)—Authorities are piecing together the tangled back-AP wir«ph*u ground of Julian Andr^^ SEK8 NO DRAfT *- Adlai Stevenson holds reporters at the State Department that he doesn't ftank, the heavily insured Discuss Program for Idle Boys onto his hat. symboUzing his reluctance to consider himself a serious candidate for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination. He told expect to be drafted at the party's convention. He was in Washington for a briefing on a trip he'll make to Latin America. 3 Face Treason for Anti-Semitic Charges Acts By The Associated Press An American representative at the United Nations has called on the world organization to denounce the outbursts of anti-Semitism throughout the world. The appeal was issued as a New York court stunned ^ ^ ^ [three youthful American admirers of Hitler by charging them with treason. Conviction could bring the death penalty. Widespread anti-Semitic flare-ups were reported in the United (States, but the hate demonstra-: tionl seemed to be abating in Ua Pnlntisd '’KuroP*’. where they began .in West Tells Police He Painted Christmas tve. Swastikas on Detroit Youth Boasts of'Nazi'Club TV Writeis Strike May Halt Shows HOIXYWOOD. Calif. lAPt The Writers Guild of America struck. Hollywood television production companies today. The strike, if prolonged, could practically halt production of TV films here. * ♦ * The guild struck at 12:01 a. against the Alliance of Television Film Producers and against movie studios which produce TV shows. The writers are expected to strike nkfflon picture companies one minute before midnight tonight. This would leave movie studios with no scripts exrept Public Schools DETROIT urt — A 11-year-old boy yesterday admitted painting Swastikas on a public school. The boy boasted that he was the "Fuehrer " of a teen-age Nazi club. The boy also said he smashed GeiTOBny The resointloa was presented school window and lelt a note read-1 Department ing; •Heil Hitlcr-the Third Rejcli. Police said they found In his home three Swastika annbands; two flags, one bearing a Swastika and the other an eagle; two brown shirts oimI one Mach one, all bearing Nani Insignia; home made rubber stamps of Natl emblems; three looseleaf notebooks containing dippings, plc-tnres and notations about the Nasis, and 25 paperback books about Germany. Police withheld the boy's name, bM said his father is a University of Detroit English teacher and his molher a nurse. ♦ * * The boy said at present only two boys beside himself belong to .the dub. He said his older brother, now with the U.S. Armed Forces in Germany, organized the loosely knit club among neighborhood boys four years ago. to the U-N. I Pres ention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities by Jus-dee Philip Halpern o( Buffalo. Halpern. who has sen-ed oi^ the subcommittee since 1954, said the resolution had been drawn up in close co-operation with the State There were reports that some piodpcers had prefUmed many episodes ot TV series to provide backlog and that they have personal service contraets with some writers. But a spokesman of the Writers Guild said the guild contract overrides any pci-sonal service agreement. TTie guild's contract witli the TV Alliance expired Frijiay night. Unresolved Issues include foreign and subsidiary rights. The writers' rtJntnict with ” " " I movie studios expired Nov The draft, co-sponsored by Brit-|one of the chief unsettled issues ain. France. Austria, Uruguay and j,, dispute is the guild' Finland, asked the subcommittee Imand for a share of proceeds to condemn the anti-Semitic dis-ifi-op, sales of post-1918 movies to plays as a violation of both the i television. U.N. charter and the Declaration of Human Rights. xhe Screen Actors Guild also I'.N. Hu- wants a share of these proceeds. > vfien young lawyer suspected of setting off a suicide bomb in a plane that -crashed with 34 persons aboard. The Manhattan Dlstrtct Attorney’s office Friday pictured Frank as a man enmeshed in financial dealings that could have wrecked his promising career. Friends saw him as a tall, lean lan with a pretty wife and handsome children who lived in an e.vpensive suburban home, man who could be as happy-go-lucky as he could be darkly brooding, and a man with a horror of planes and a strange pre-dUccUm of death. Hm? district attorneey said Frank, 3t, was lacing investigations of two complaints nlieging cmbcssicment—one Involving a .Manhattan real estate traas-action and the other regarding a loan for a hospital. A rt>m|daint lodged last March alleged that Frank had misused $90,000 from a property sale he engineered for a citent, pockettne part of the money himself. Thf' New York Bar Assn, was notified] of the matter. ( ♦ The criminal investigation was] ^ ir n r j held up after Frank had posted Drop Goodtellow FrOUd Charges Against lost FACED DISBAR.ME.NT of 1 2 AcCUSOd About a month ago. attorneys John J. Fallon of Kansas City.! Larceny charges against the lastjof school and work, similar to a Mo., and Daniel P. Reardon Sr.ithree defendents in the Royal Oakiplan pioneered at Camp Oakland, of Si. Louis complained that theyiTownship Goodfellow charity scan-] w w w j ^ urogram had not heard from Fratik siiue dal w«Ae dismissed yesterday by] Gi-bundwork lor the camps, sim-] ' ^ they turned over to him severniJ Justice of the Peace Lonnie C.jjigr old CivUian Conserve- QUESTION SET IT 'STIIDY VOUI^H PLAN — Oakland Cbunty Probkte Judge Arthur E. Moone (second from right) looks over a proposed law which would set up a statewide work-education camp program for teen-age boy^ out of school and out of work. With Judge Moore Fastlat rh«t» are (from left) state officials John J. Harris, representing the Dept, of PubUc Instruction. L. N. Jones, representing the Michigan Dept; of Conservation, and Willard J. Maxey, director of the State Social Welfare Dept. Justice Clears 3iriR0Twp.““ By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. State officials today were weighing the meriU of setting up a statewide program of work-education camps for teen-age boys out Oxford, was ral il^ed by Probate Judge Arthur E,' Moore, on behalf ol a new '‘Oilldren’s Charter of the Juvenile Courts ol Michigan. Inr.” General concensus of officials . a diro need! was that there v man Rights Commission to approve an appeal to all U.N. members to lake appropriate actions to prevent and punish anti-Semitic arts. In New York City, home ol more than two million Jews, s Judge ordered the treason charges placed against three youths accused only of consorting for an u lawful purpose—a misdemeanor. 'As I look at it," said Magistrate Slolomon, "treason exists where one plots a war against society and his governm(*nt.' ♦ * ♦ e of the defendants, John Wallace, 41,. self-styled leader of American Socialist Renaissance Party] was boastful on entering the court. But. after he; ing the judge's comment, pleaded "I'm insane. I did this in a state of Intoxication." The actore' contracts rons Jan. 31. ThciT have been reports production will shift abroad If the actors also strike. Co bers, the 13-ycar-old son of a Dc-j®"^ Richard E. Phelps, 16. trolt police sergeant, helped paint | ®0U*Uy shocked, the Swastikas and German eagle * * * , on the school. The 14-vear-old said! raided Wallaces home he alone planted the "Heil HiUer"|and found swastikas.) note in the school. ‘ antl-Jcwish literature, and phono- Thc 14-year-old told officers the 4r«ph-records of Hiller's speeches, club meetings were held in mcm- New outbursts of anti-Semifism bers homes and that while there I " are reported throughout the was a lot ol heel-clicking and the; United States. Nazi salute was given, "actually we mostly build nuxle] airplanes.' Knudsen Chairman of City-Plant Group Semon E. Knudsen, General Motor* vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. has been appointed chairman of the GM's local Plant City Committee for 1960 by GM President John F. Gordon. ” This committee, composed of executives from the thn-c GM operations in Pontiac, is responsible for GM's over-all community rela-tion.s- in the Oakland County area. Knudsen lives at 31300 Bingham thousand dollars fee for a $900,000 loan he was to obtain toward a twb-millon-dollar expansion project at Chi-istian Hospital. Conviction on the charges could have cost Frank his right to practice law-. * * ♦ Insurance man Edward Boyd Jr., a friend in Frank's hometown of Westport. Conn., described the young lawyer as "a \-oung man in a hurry” with a Frank often had expressed a fear of flying. "Look, I'm going to eet killed in an airplane." Boyd quoted Frank as saying. Bovd said he evenlnallv talked Frank Into buying a half million dollar insurance policy in No vember. Frank also had a 1100.-000 accident poli'-y taken out last April, another tlOO.OOfl acrl-dent policy taken out In November. and three aceldenl polklen I Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) Cash. The action was taken on a motion of the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office by reason of insufficient evidence. Charges were dropped yesterday against James Diekens, son ol Township Supervisor Elwood C. Dickens; Constable Willie Brown and David Lockridge, an auxiliary fireman. The trials of 12 men, including five policemen and three firemen, began on Dec. 17. All were accused of pocketing money from the sale of Goodfellow newspapers on Dec. 14, the proceeds from which were to help needy families at Christ-rpas. lion Corps. (DCC) camps of the ,30s. was laid yesterday at a meet-_____ ing of some 20 state welfare, plan should be set up and operated, education and conservation officials. The meeting at the Girls Ranch of Camp Oakland, southeast of Officials learned that If It were up to the .voung boys presently benefiting from the pilot pro-gram In Oakland County, they Scott Charges Own Union Behind Suit Against Him four were found innocent and; charges against the remaining five • Continued on P.tge* 2, Col, 2» Little Buddies Rest for Awhile Chew Piece of 'Peace' BROADSTONE, England (UPI» —The assistant librarian at the Broadstone Public Library was dumfounded. He discovered that caterpillars had chewed their way through a copy Of "War and Peace. " In Today's Press 8» Church New* Comics . . Editorials Home Section Lady And The Gl OMtuaries Sports liieaters I* T\’ R Radio Programs 25 Wilson, Enri 70 women’s Pnges .............. O-T is-n leit Another Frigid 20-Degree Night Expected Here Clearing and Colder with a low ' near 20 degrees is the weathermans forecast for tonight in the Pontiac area. * ★ * Sunday will be fair and not quite so cold with the high reaching 3.3 ♦ ♦ * Snow is expected to begin tomorrow night in sotithwest Lower Michigan and spread over most of the state with not much change in temperature. Northwcwterly wind*, at f i v^e miles.nn hour this morning, wilt bterease to 10-20 miles today, dlnflHish lonl^l and become light and variable tomorrow. The lowest ^cording in down town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. wai 20 degrees. At 1 P m, the reading was ft. Now's (he Time to Get Cooking School Tickets It's time to get your tickets for The Pontiac Press cooking school. Kitchen Classics." Admission for the four sessions. Jan. 2«, 27. 28 and 29 at Pontiac Central High School is free. But you must have « ticket. There are two ways to oblabi tickets. You may pick them up In the lobby of The Pontiac Press any day or yon may send In a CLOSE FRIENDS - John Kipp Jr.. 2. gets along gweU withThis 9-months-old African lioness. Ta’^ya, but the pained expresrion on his face might ftican that he is gettir« tired of posing for a persistent cameraman. The cub was ob- AP Wlre»b*U tained from the Pittsburgh Zoo when he was only a few weeks old and has grown up with John. The picture was snapped at the Empire Cat Qub's annual championship show preview In New York Friday. with a note lelllag how many tickets yon wnnt and for which dnjrs. Address it to Cooking School, Poptiac Press. P.O. Box 9, Pontiac. Mich. (You’ll find a ticket coupon on Page Two of today’s Press.) * * ♦ Having a ticket will assure you of a seat for this four‘day session of education in nutrition, new recipes, kitchen equipmem and food ideas. You must stteud Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday to his eligible for the main prizes. The tickeU are waiting for you. Come or aeid in for them right away. ■ -if T\:. entering the case as a private attorney. He contends that gcotl. ene-time Pontine barber and Teamster lender. Is prejudiced in KInnisou's case and not qualified to pass on the matter. Klnnlson contends that Scott voted unfavorably because he (Kin-nison) didn’t belong to the barber's association, an organization r-state barbers. ★ Upon learning of the suit, Scott today said the decision to force Kinniaon to shut hit shop for 30 days was unanimous by the three board mambers. Scott says he is not a member pi the State Barbers Association, a rival of the International Barbers' Union. WAg SUSPENDED Scott was once suspended from the International Barbers Union for allegedly belonging to the association. He appealed and was readmitted last year after litlga-Oakland County Orcuit Court. Scott scoffed at an assertlea •Continued on Page 2, Col. U 'I ’ ^ State Officials Ponder Moore*s Youth Proposal would get the immediate ge-ahead. Judge Moore proposes that the state departments of social welfare, instruction and conservation coordinate the program. j It would be another step in iMooie’s campaign to keep idle boys 15 to 18 years old off the streets. Out of Friday’s luncheon meeting, sparsely attended because of sHpP*"?’ reads, came the eng-gestlon that planners first see how the pUn might iU late a federal bill prbposiag stmllar prw graas acrosa the oauatry. With Sent Philip A. Hart (D-Mkb) one of lU backers, the bill passed the Senate during the laat. utMlon but failed to get out of a House committee. Observers say it will be reintroduced this session. If the proposed statewide plan is ever to qualify lor federal funds, It must be tied in with the . bill. Willard J. Maxey, state director of welfare, emphasized. Maxey also questioned the "di An angry Robert P. Scott today accused his own * union of being behind a suit which charges he used the State Board of Examiners of Barbers "as a tool to i] accomplish forceful enlistment” in the State Barters I WWW i Police captain William Ware and, Scott. 53. of Waterford Township. is a member of jvided Patrolman Ernest Wilson were con- the state board. ' dSmenfs victed. one man pleaded guUtyJ mg^ani County Circuit court p ^ ,dmtal»trater ,by Prosecutor Jack Warren j *n»we,r t* a commission made in behalf of a Holt barber, up of the tSiTMepartment heads. Mark Kinnison. "When you start dividing respon- Klnnison faces suspension of his; sibUity.” he said, "you have no license because of a Jan. 4 ruling!one taking responsibility. You have by the board on a dispute stem-j buck-passing." ming from alleged unsanitary con-1 Eager that the program get un-ditions in Kinnison’i shop. der way as soon as possible, Judge . ... u Moore distributed copies of a pro- The prosecutor saM he was bill, ] Then officials toured cabins scattered among the rolling hills of 320-acre Camp Oakland to aee the model plan In action. Boys, all wards of Probate Cburt, were busily engaged building park benches and working on arith-metic problems. All spoke enthusiastically of their new experiencein life. Several saM they enjojod thetr school w ork because amaller siae classes permitted more Individaai received In regular aobool*. The boys that would benefit fttfifn the program. Judge Moore pointed out, would be those who, because.of some deficiency. fo\p»d schod too rough to cope with. Disesuraged, the boys would drop ut iM seek jobs that tor tte moat p«rt weren’t avaUable. LAW CLASH USUAL Entanglements with the law ua> gaily resulted, the judge said. Camps — Judge Moon bellev«s eight might do the trtdc la MlcM-gan — would be built In pRseM tContinued on Page 2, CbL 3>t I 02507986 Flu Aff^s rupiis, Actors, Jurors, Pols By Uidlrd PrM«‘ IntrmaUonal Asian flu, and other virus and^ ’*'•••• respiratory ailments closed schools ardtind the country yesterday and foiWd postponements of television productions in Hollywood. . The flu outbreaks were heaviest in Detroit and the Los Angeles arsis and were airoilar to the 1957 attacks of Asian flu which caused deaths .across the country. groap el tearken were Hirieken was not quite as-serenp.'wlth only one death reported, that of a 3S-yearH>M Plltsbargh, Pa„ woman last week. A "low grade epidemic” of Asian flu in the Los Angeles area was responsible lor an estimated | half million illnesses, Thousands of persons froip all walks of life were forced tt> stay home. Work on such TV shows as "The Rifleman,’■ "Goldie," "Riverboaf and "The Real McCoys" was Slopped because the stars were ilollywood flu victims included prspluceislirector Alfred Hitchcock, Raymond (Perry Mason) Burr, Gale Storm, Zazu Pitts, Perry CopM and Steve (Wanted Dead or ■Alive) McQueen. ‘ The Finch-Treg^f murder trial, 'also in Los Angeles, had to be postponed when a juror became ‘ill. a city council meeting 'was called off when most of the members took sick. Three Detroit area parochial . so boots ssere shot when a large Charges Own Union Out to Get Him (Continued From Page One) ■f that at a hearing before the ! bowd, KlmilMn wae net given ^ a ehanoe te defend hlmeeH ade-qnfdely er call wltneeaee In Us behalf. I "He said he didn't have anyme |to testify and that he had n levidence to present on his behalf, Scott claimed. ; Scott charged the International rBarbers Union "resented getting .licked in court." timo FIGHT AHEAD "They vowed they were going to keep me in litigation the rest of my life — one way or the other," Scott charged. ■> Seott, a former vice president of Pontiac Teamsters Local «t, claimed he was suspended by the International Barbers Union in retaliation for his testimony against James R. Hoffa, Teamster president, before the Senate Rackets Committee in Washing-ton. Gov. Williams appointed Scott to the barbers board in 1953. He was reappointed to a 6-year term last year. State Mficials in Lansing waited for more information today before making any comment on the suit. The state attorney general's of- Health officials said more adults than children wt^r afiectod by the flu outbreak in the Detroit^ area and ly) estimated -10.000, p<'rsoittf were stricki'n Medical authorities in the San Francisco area lepoHed the run on,Mtl-flu vaccine noarty stripped druggists' shelves of the supply,. Flu outbreaks also croppini up In Texas. Iowa. Florida, Missouri. Ohio, Tennessee. Kcniucky and Georgia. Various mild forms of influenza struck thousands of To\,ms. Georgia re|x)rtwl hiuh sV hool ab-fsenteeism. Regional Post GoestoGare Birmingham's Manager Elected Secretary by Municipal League Birmingham City Manager L. R. Gare this week was elected secretary of Region 4 of the Michigan Municipal League at the annual regional meeting in St Clair Shores. Other new regional officers are Thomas S. Welsh, mayor of St. Gair Shorty, chairman, and Ronald Ciwlg. mayor p^tem of Flint, vice chairman. PpyTIAC PRR^, , SATURDAY, JANUARY 10,’ 1B6Q. Nixon Against Defense Cuts Pledges to Continue Ike's PolkiM and Build on Them if Elecfed State Officials Eying Moore's Youth Plan (Continued From Page One) state parks with state funds and prison labor to house about 100 prebiMiM, county departments irf pubHe works, nnd a report on tbs Longue legtsintive program for UM. R^ion 4 is made up of Genesee, Macomb and Oakland counties. R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department Public Works, spoke at a meeting devoted to a stwlv of such depart-1, their purpose and programs. Clears? of Taking Goodiellow Funds (Continued From Page Ota’P were dismissed (or lack of evi-fence. Ware was ordered to pay a tIM flae and write the Ten Commandments each we«-k for two yearn and sulmiit tlieiii to hin probation officer. Wilnoo was fined $50. Gvil Service hcarinss of the five policemen and thicc firemen are appealing their suspensions by the township as a result of the scandal are scheduled to begin' SHOCKING ACCUSATION — The cradi was bad enough. Now this. The family of New York atipmey Julisin A. Frank was grieved anew after pr^minary investigation indicated that Frank -insured for $900,000-had used a bomb to kill himself and 33 others aboard a Florida-bound AP WInshnU National Airlines plane early Jan. 6. Shown in terrified reaction at their Westport, Conn., home are children Andrew. 2, and Ejlen, 4, Frank’s widow Janet (left) and her mother, Mrs. Adeline Wagner. pragram. Camp Oa^laa •M layout was mostly b The Conservation Department would' provide work for the boya, possibly in forestry or other conservation work. This suggestion led State Rep. Joaqthiiie D. Hunsinger (D-Detroit), a member of an interim House committee studying juvenile problems, to question whether they migl^t not take work away from otliers. "I think we should call in representatives of management and labor to see If they would have any opposition to the plan; " .she lid. The only state representative present also raised the question of whether state funds — a hot issue in the 1959 Legislature — would be available. An alternate to state funds, Moore said, would be private or 428 City Building Permits in 1959 Worth $4d Million £ntMINGHAM-flomeV42l building permits were IssuM during 1860, Buildim InqMctor Aadraw f. MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)-Vka PreddMit Richaid M. Nbeo^, haa upunad hit campaign for tha i dcaey with a warning agahaat any detenae cuts and a pledge to eoininue the Btaenhoarar ' ies and build upon them It ^ ' The policies of the administration have been constructive." he said. "They have worked, and they are firm foundations on which we can build. It elected. I prorni^ I will try to implement and build upon them." His stand was enunciated Friday night at Gainesville before an audience at the University of Florida which frequently plauded his statements on such issues as civil rights, national defense, and federal aid to education. Butt will present the btiiMUng report tor 1160 to the City Oommls-■MO meetl Osrt if ed hi ^ penalts was |4;iH.4tl. Hie permits included 195 for new structum, 309 for alterations, two for parking lota, one for foundation and footings, three cancellations and 18 for wrecking. Winter bridge claases begin Monday at Birmingham YMCA from 1 to 3 p.m. Financial Scandal Shook Bomb Suspect's Gay Lite (Continued From Page One) ; planes. Seventy-six of them trav-of W8.0M each taken sut la De- Miami aboard an rrmbrr Electra jetprop plane. I Frank and 28 other passengers The beneficiaries were his wife, boarded the propeller-driven DC6B former model Janet Wagner, and I with a crew of 5. their children, Ann Ellen, 4, and' -------------- Andrew Cart. 2. / »-» i t • # Sagan s Real Lite Marriage Ends With 'Tristesse PARIS (UPI)—Francolse Sagan became a best-selling novelist shortly after she passed her IMh birthday. Her favorite theme was love of a young woman tor n middle-aged man. Id the spring of 1058, she turned Action Into fad. At the age of Zt,*she married Guy Schoeller, an executive In a pub-Itshing Arm. He was SO years ,Several stsge' ofAcials said the, public would be "frightened ’ by number of out-of-school, out-, of-work youths. I During a hearing in Washington n the Jan. 6 crash of the Miami-bound National Airlines D06B near Bolivia, N.C., Sen. A. (Mike) Monroney (DOkla) said he is "convinced a bomb of some sort was the cause of this disaster. It seems pretty pat that this bomb was carried into the washroom in the plane and set off deliberately. The evidence is very strong that it was a case of suicide by bombing." WIFE DISBELIEVING At her, Westport home, Mrs. Frank sobbed: "I will never believe the insinuations they making about him. I will never believe them.” Fraok, the son of a former New York deputy polire commls-sioner, the late Aaron Frank, had been persuaded to Qy to Florida for a vacation hyr„hia family. He had a round-trip ticket as he stood in line at Idlewlld airport to board a Boeing 707. He carried a small, bine Alght bag. I Another necessity for the pnvi rSnr' "7^ *9 operate would be the A cracked windshield forced the' amendment of child labor laws to big jet airliner out of service. Ike Cuts Quail Population! permit the younger boys to be Its 104 scheduled passenger were I paid for their work. 'reassigned to two substitute Nixons appearance on a university panel program was billed nonpolitical, but today's do" tivities in the porous Miami area were strictly political. ^ The chartered plane carrying the vice president and his party on his first trip since he became an official candidate arrived in Miami shortly after midnight. At Gainesville the vice president used his strongest words in urging that there be no cutbacks in manpower because of nouncemeht by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushch^ that the Soviet Union is so strong it will' cut ,200,000 from its forces. He said that ''under no circumstances should the United States Allies reduce their strength." lie said Khrushchev no doubt had reasons for the cutback and that Khrushchev may have been influenced by some internal problem such as the need to relieve manpower to accomplish the Soviet seven-year plan. Or, Nixon added, the cutback may stem from the strategy that ground forces are no longer needed because of new-type weapons. The crowd which almost filled the 10,000 - capacity university gymnasium gave him his'biggest hand when he said: ‘Whatever we may think on the question of civi] rights, I think the great majority of Americans will agree there no moral justification to denying any Americans the right to vote. ' ' But the storybook romance was over today, and Miss Sagan was echoing the title of her Arst book. "Bonjour Tristesse," which means "Hello Unhappiness." The «4-.vear old author con-Armed that her marriage has gone on the rocks. “Believe me, I am sad about It.” she said. "But we cenld not go on." The cause of the breakup wak clearly incompatibility. Miss Sagan admitted that tho dlNerenoe in their age was Involved. Waterford Injuries Fatal to Detroit Man mlnl^am 6as elected Harry I. Burch, president: Arthur Shat-tuck, vice proaideiit, hiid TVeaoott to bead the organization during I960. The Father's Gub of the Convent td the Sacred Heart In Bloomfield Hills will Ixdd iU second annual "Gourmet Dinner" from 8 pjn. to 8:30 p.m. next Saturday at the Begtnnen wUI be taught the game from the ground np. Including hapd valuattM, btddlag. raiaea and soorlng, Mra. Boaa-hart aaM. Intermediate players will be Instructed In slam bidditB;, doubling, take-out double! and duplicate Mrs. Howard H. Oistie of Southfield Rd., will represent the Women's Service Committee William Beaumont Hospital Tuesday St a meeting of the Greater Detroit Area Council of Hospital Auxiliaries. The meeting will take place'ht the Wayne County Medical Society headquarters in Detroit. Jack Feldens. health physicist, will speak on "Radiation Protec- The dub is expected to host more than 900 persons, including Students and their families, alum-ae and friends of the school. Highlighting the annual meeting of the Congregational Church of Birmingham Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. will be the "burning of the mortgage" on the Pilgrim House at the rear of the main church, acquired 18 months ago at a cost of 825,000. * * * It is used by the CSulstian Education Department. Extend Registration for Adult Courses Registration for adult education clauses at Pontiac Central High School has been extended through Jan.'21, it was announced today. Registration was to have closed Jan. 14. ‘ Hour^wlll be 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and TTiursday in vocational building at tion." Pontiac Central High School. Gasses are scheduled to begin The Senior Men's Gub of Bir-lon Jan. 20 and 21. Murder Weapon Sought Blood of Woman Prof. Found on Dean's Auto BATON ROUGE, U. (APl-Offlcers today pressed the search for the bli^t-edged weapon used in the fafal hacking of science Prof. Maroarct (Rosie) McMillan. Authorities Friday gave the core of! their case against Dr. 'George H. Mickey. 49. brilliant I dean/of the Louisiana State Uni-'wrsity Graduate School here, ac-Icused of the slaying. The murder weapon was by Eight in Georgia Nation Greets Gentler Weather After Glaze By The Assodaled Pretn Gentler weather returned to the country Saturday. PredplUtion was widespread but light in the wake of heavy snowstorms and freezing rain which slicked highways from the Rocky Mountains to the East (joast Friday. Snow flurried briefly in areas from the north Atlantic Coa.st states westward to the Great Lakes. Intermittent rain and drizzle dampened portions of Kentucky and Tennessee, the coastal areas of Washington and Oregon, and parts of California Light scatteted snow fell in the Rocky Mountains. The Weather POffTIAC AND VICIMIY ~ MmUt I rltaSy wUk • fr« >a*w r ui rit* ' • mM kl(h M riMrlM »aa mMw toaltkt. law t». Taaiarraej Ulr an* aat aalt. >a caW. klfk ». Vteik*a«larlr wMt I* - IS niMr> laSay. SlmlaUklai laaifkt aaS krroming llrkt' «aS rarlakW Uaitrraw.. ItSar la etnthr ^Lseait timpSntura pracadlni I a a I Ttlocity i m p li i’. GP- '.M’i—Pl<‘.«iidont n-,- on a brief quail hunt-•ft, holiday, tries his luck again today after biingins down eight birds during his first hours in the fields. The delighted President bagged the quail—four less than the daily legal limit—in ideal weather F'ri-day afternoon on the IJ OOO-aere plantation estate of his host. W. Alton Jones, hoard chairman of Gties Ser\ iee Co Advisory Group Pushes Economic Realignment Major State Agency Stiakeup looms .A Detroit man, Adam Kalinka.;i'^''«‘ t«>l •>'' ». died at Pontiac General Hospital at 5:30 this morning from injuries suffered Tuesday in an auto accident in Waterford Township. Kalinka. of 3526 Buchannan. was one of the drivers in a head-on collision on Sasha-baw road at Rose-berry street. He suffered chest injuries. The other driver. Everett W. [Dennis, 46. of 5021 Waldon Rd., Clarkston, was not seriously in- Oakland Highway Toll in ’60 Their statement said il they had not presented the matter to the Ea.st Baton Rouge Parish grand jury, "we would have been derelict in our duties." WWW The defense indicated Dr. Mickey is sticking to a claim that he was at home with his family Saturday when Dr. McMillan was kUled Favrot quoted Mickey as saying blunt!he hed gone with certain out-of-jtown people to catch a plane dui -Depulies spent hours Friday; Ing the crucial period—about 6 ear the lonely lane six miles!p.m. until midnight—and the alibi south of the LSU campus where [was "found to be without any Dr. McMillan. 39, an assistant foundation." profeasor of biology at Louisiana The statement by Kling and Favrot aaid the blood on Dr. Mickey's car was "of the same type as that of the deceased. " jured. A citizens jyivLsory group head-1 by Oakland Q>unty Circuit Judge Gark J. Adams may propose a major reorganization state labor, retirement and economic development agencie.s this year. Gov. Williams can start the wheels rolling next month to make most of the changes. The Legislature, if it chooses, con block them all reorganization will meet here Jnn. 2> to consider recommendations of Its research staff on reamping several government op- 41 4 .......... .. ‘—ton: NorthewUriT •Ht Saturdiy st 6:24 Sunday st l it > m Sunday at 4:21 a n Moon rl>M Saturday at 4 K p rnday la Pantlir Hl|ba»l teniparatura Loaraat tamparatura Masn tamparatura . . wasthar—Rain, anow tlurrtaa Rl«ha>l tamparatur Lovaal tamparatura Maan tamparatura Tear Afa la Paatlaa &a7um FrMay'a Taaparalara Cka IS It Marauatta SI M MamphIt •• » Miami B X s 1 .ri MlnnaapolU 31 il Na« Orlaani 70 I it Na« York 44 M I 14 miMon M 17i 11 PhoanU M 4>, I 23 PllUkurph SS 23; I i St Loula 4t 24 12 B PriBclKO 11 44 12 |e. Marla 31 4 Among staff suggestions are: w w w" 1. Consolidation of all state labor agencies but the Michigan Employment 5?ecurity Commission it.to a single department. 2. Centralization of stale licensing systems. 3. Creation of a state department jj of commerce, bringing together theij State Economic Development De-iJ partment and similar agencies into I g a single working relationship. {■ 4. Consolidation of state retire-]■ ment systems. '■ State University in New Orleans, was killed. The deputies searched pastures, ditches, and the Mississippi River bank and piled up items for further examination. HOLES IN AUBl Giief Oiminal Deputy J. B Kling Jr. and Dist. Atty. J. St. Galr Favrot said flebks of fresh blood on Dr. Mickey's car and holes in his alibi were the basis for the arrest wairant. LSU notified Mickey that until the murder charge is cleared "your duties as dean of the graduate school and as professor and chairman of the Department of Zoology are being assigned to other personnel of the university." Cooking School Ticket Coupon Tuesday, January 26. Wednesday, January 27 — All proposals but the licensing!) activities enn be effected under the I Government Reorganization Act enacted in 1958, researchers said. Licensing changes would require amendment to existing laws. The act anthorises the governor to reorganiBo agenciee by executive order. The changes take effect 88 days after thq Leg- Thursday, "S" I January 28. VISITOR F-ROM MOROCCO — DirecUMf ' General Seddick Salhi, traffic control and vehicle registration service in Morocco, inspects a GMC irlick during his lour of GMC Truck aixl G>ach 2 » o*a*ui?*^*" 22 is DIvision'N/maniifaeturtng facilities ii4“^5iai»a u « S." topaiM M '»■>' With Salhi is T. C. Fellows (lelt), truck . assembly superintendent. Salhi is getting a fToss-seetjon view of American business, industry and governmental activities under the sponsorship of the International Association ol Giiefs of Police. ' , > ers veto them within 88 days after the govenwr propoees them. The act has yet to get a real test. Williams ordered seven reorganizations last year but the Re-publican-domlnaM Legislature quashed them all, then enacted laws putting six of the seven into effect. One to merge the State Board of Alcoholism with the State Health Department failed to carry. WWW The" advisory group consists of some 35 dtiaens, "After breaking the ice last year with their first proposals, they are ready to make some much broader recommendations,” said Frpn Blackford, state insurance commissioner and the group's director of staff and research. WWW "Theie won't be any sweeping plan (or reorganization, but what they regard as a logi9d step forward," he said. Blackford also indicated constitutional amendments might be pro- ■ Address........ ...........Phone. NUM8IR el ■ rnday, ncKrs ■ January 29....... ■ ■ ■ J- ■ Name; Send this coupon together with o stomped and self-oddressed envelope to: Cooking School, Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. Write in the number of tickets you wont for each day or days. The number is limited so please use the ones you request. Tickets ore olso ovoiloble at The Pontiac Press lobby at 48 West Huron St., Ppntioc, Michigan. In order to be eligiblekfor many of the prizes it will be necessary to attend one of the first three sessions. However, there will also be special prizes for those attending on Fridoy. 3 —- , - r. > THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV< JAXUARY ■J ■' " Fanner Loses Figfitfortrops I State Officer Resigns^ Government Too Soys Mon Who Fought Overplanting Penalty LANSINO (UPD-Awt. Ally. Gen. R. den Dunn, 67-yenr-old former Mluke^ Cwnty Prosecutor, retired ^Viday from a ,CfHW of state service that started 11935. Big, — EDWARD'S 6«iii| Off •! Cl«lhki| NiImu. I Eiitira StKk «f WmI S«IIi,I O'CMti, JMkafs. WmI Shcki f se% Off. M WmI Mh It I $10.00 Mck. IS f. SAniMAsr CAPOLACrs INO BKOUGHA5I TO DEBITT - Making its debut today at the Chicago Auto Show is this 1960 Cadillac Eldorado Brougham. Careful altentkm to detail and the n strained use of chrome highlight its classic styling. The Brougham incorporates all the optional equipment and accessories of the regular line as stand- ard equipment. The Brougham also has 15 exclusive exterior colors from which to choose. Its over-all length remains at 225 inches, while it stands 55 inches in height and is 80.7 inches wide. COLUMBIA city; Ind. fAP) Farmer Ethan Stangland. who fought a bitter battle against crop controls through six years' and $2,000 of his own money, is whipped. The 38-year-old ■ Noble County i farmer finally is admitting the I I federal government is too big for! him. Plan Newsletter for Consumers Democratic Bastion of Far East Here Are Figures on Japan Five Groups Organize in Order to Advise on Wise Spending DETROIT (UPI)-Tho Michigan Consumers Assn, is being incorporated as a non-profit organization set up with the aim of advising people how best to spend their money. V The association, similar to the nationwide Consumers Union, will be headed temporarily by Albert , W. Marble. Detroit, mani. director of the Credit Union League. A pernument Airman will be clecW in March. Marble said the orgaalaatioa wouM Issue a new sletter to members and roncentrate oa problems of consumer fiance and . bwa to protect consumers. ., The organization was founded by 30 groups, including five verslties, the League of Women Voters, the AFL-CIO, Michigan .Credit Union League and the De-, troit Better Business Buheau. TOKYO (UPD—These are the i defense force that has a combined Drop Paternity Suit Against Charles Djggs DETROIT IB — Jacqulyne Gibbs dropped her paternity suit against Rep. Charles C. Diggs (D-Mlch) Friday when a second blood test indicated he is not her five-year-old daughter's father. The suit was dismissed at the request of counsel for Miss Gibbs, 27. An earlier blood-test also had indicated Diggs was not the father of Miss Gibbs' child. Aik lot Yeui Fiec Window Scropei facts and figures of the new Japan: / Population—93 million (Jan. 1.-(960 cistimate). fifth in world behind China, India, Russia and the United States. Area—142,644 square miles (slightly less than Montana—143,-818—America’s fourth largest state). Capital—Tokyo. Largest city-Tokyo, wafrld’s ! largest city with esUmoted Jan. ! 1. UM, populaHou or>,IM.000. Type of government—Parltamon-1 tary Democracy, under which the! executive and legislative branches are not as independent of each! other as in the United States. The diet (Parliament) has two houses. Head of ^government—Prime! Minister Nobusuke Kishi, 63. The prime minister is responsible theoretically to the nation's symbolic ruler, the emperior, but !4Ct-ually to the Diet. The premier traditionally i& the leader of the majority party and can be forced resign with his Cabinet dissolve the diet on a vote of i confidence. strei^ of about 180,000 men. Gross national products—Japan's 1959 gross national product was about 28 billion dollars. She is Asia’s most industrialized nation. Per capita income—About $273 (compared with about $]„100 for Missisj^pi—the lowest in the United stateisL. Newspapers — 225 newtspapers with combined circulation of 33,- 273,000 second to the United'States (36,596.000) and f Just ahead of Great Britoin (29,100,000). to Rest Today There are 59 television stations in Japan and more than four million registered TV sets. She is the sixth largest st(»l producing country in the world ■ n tons in 1959). MSUO Sets Course in Administration "They have been trying for six, years to get their pound of,flesh.' lind this time they may get it." Stangland said Thursday. He referred to a 1930 tractor which the government is con(i.s-> eating to pay a penalty assessed! against him for plantirtg 16 acres, j over his w heat quota in 1954. He’s jlost it to federal custody and re-^ j gained it before, but he’s through Pauses for 16 Hours in fighting Honolulu After Riot at . . * * * _ I .. ^ i •’* '' Wayne lOkyO Airport Monday morning to a federal marshal,” he said with a sigh. HONOLULU (AP) - Japan’s Prime Ministef Nobusuke Kishi, who left Tokyo aimed * violent •rt demonstration, anived In pan Air Lines plane Friday night four minutes before midnight. RULE EXTENDS t.m YEARS Emperor—Hirohito,^, the 124th in a dynasty that goes back 2,620 years. Main religion—Buddhism and Shintoism. (Christianity, less than one-half of one per cent). Edncational system—Edoca- tioB is compnlsory for nine yean, making Japan one of the world’s moot Uterale nations (M.6 per cent literary). Military forces—Japan’s "no war’’ constitution forbids pos.sc.s-sion of a formal army, navy air force. But she has a self- Michigan's Adventists Name Conference Head j LANSING (B-N.C. Wilson jAltanta, Ga.. has been elected president of the Michigan Confer-,ence of Seventh Day Adventists, ithe church executive committee I announced Friday. : Wilson will replace George E. Hutches, who was named educational director for the church in the lakes states area taking in Indiana, Michigan, lUinois and Wisconsin. He and his party of 15. including Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama, were welcomed at Hick-am Air Force Base by Gov. William Quinn; Adm. Harry Feit, commander U.S. Pacific forces; Chief Justice Wilfred Tsukiyama; and a large group of Americans of Japanese ancestry. 'They’ll sell it at auction to pay the fine, interest and court costs. The fine was S.394 at first, but it mqkt be around $600 by now." COST HIM SI.MO Stangland said he paid about $1,900 for the tractor when it w;as a year old. He has another tractor j but says ft’s not fit for hea\y’ farm work. He’s giving up the fight, but not his principle. He said he hasn’t changed his mind about federal crop controls and isn’t at all sorry he got into the fight. A rourse in supeivlsory meth- will become a pan of the cmpioyi ods in municipal administration record will be offered by the Michigan State University Oakland officer'”^* -----. .... of Continuing Education this term, i pleased to serve the route to Washington to sign a new ve always had the course is thei"^**® in American - Japanese security'*’’** re“nU>. ” I.UU1SI IS me . ,vic >• n,. i t------. . If I can’t gro\v what I want : Kishi said lie was liappy to be loriy)'. -then it’s not in Honolulu but asked a quiet day J*® ”"Fh** during his 16-liour stopover en OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 51 S. SAGINAW Next to Wngleys 4 Internation City Managers Assn, i ' '' Stangland testified in eoun thatj (ICMA). The course has been When you want the best, buy The course has been developed in cooperation with t)ie City of,Pontiac under the leadership of City Manager^Walter K. WUIman and Assistant City .Manager Robert A. Stierer. The course will begin at 7 p.ni. Wednesday and meet each Wednesday thereafter for 10 weeks. Twenty-five students hnve been registered In the progrnm. Including It from Pontiac, one from Sylvan Lake and five from the Oakland County Road Corn- Prime Minister left Tokyo surplus wheat, to his of continuing education. 14 hours ahead of sdiettule but not livestock on his 173-aore farm! “We hope that this will be the j before left-wing student.s had near Albion. He argued that was! start of a series of professional 1 wrecked the airport restaurant not a \ iolation of crop control i development programs tor public I and tried to waylay him and stop regulations. | administration officials coopera-ihis departure. ------------------- , tively here at the university." * A # t r\- * * * Police arrested 76^tudenls and DiSCUSS Increased j Commenting on. the launchingisix ultranationalists alid said moreiTrainina for PolicA i of the program. Wiliman said, would be taken into custody. ® ' The courses, which will be taught by Aleck Capsalis, management consultant for Bendix Corp. aiKi part-time instructer in thp MSUO Continuing Education pro- gram, will discuss the functions of le supervisorwhose duties must e accomplished by people lor hose performance he is respon-l sible. CAXDIKS i We are most fortunate to have| the resources of a university Phraiii Slows available to us at the adult pro-i'-®”®"/ F'nrase OlOWS fessionai level as well as in the Student Loan Program EAST LANSING (UPI )'-Expan-Sion of present police training services will be discussed Jan. 27 by 85 Michigan chiefs of police holding their midwinter meeting at ••Mucatlonai* .pportunlli -s such . these sh„£ he grasped i rJdSTXT.r "rlU^ ^ .K “m. rr.-'; .t disix'iief ” ^ ^ admlnlstrallon ,,.,ken out. officials said yesterday. oMIclals will support the eo;n- ; # ♦ ♦ ★ blued ‘’fforts of tlw- ICMA and students receiving loans Irom the our own MSUO in these 1 ro- government under the program are grams.’’ ......... “ required to state under oath that According to Eklund and Will-|l*)®y neither belong to nor support man more programs of this nature | organization that believes in will be offered on a continuing jUr tenches the overthrow of the basis as long as the need is dem- j Ignited States gov crament by force onstrated and the respond is ade-l®*" violence quatc for their support. ' The univ ersity ’s board of trustees said such an oath could result in Serving on a panel discussing the problem will be Charles Pegg, East Lansing: William Johnson, Gntnd Rapids; Ferris Lucas, Port| Huron: Sinclair .Shippy. Grand { Rapids, and A.F. Brandstattcr. MSU campus police. ^[0 DRUGSTORE D,.‘!rHwy Drayton Plains Is An Exclusive Agency For FANNY FARMER CANDIES Organization, planning, supervisory technique, delegation of authority, appraisal and training |_______________________ of personnel and communications! will be among the topics studied. Gone but Not Forgotten Emphasis will be on actual 1 r-DL-i.-vmi/--ti . problems lakeu from (he ex|«erl- | GRI'F.N"1CH. Conm (B-A f ir I w as stolen here and recoverod ence of the class. , . ; several hours later, a few mili i Satisfactory completion of the j away. That if. most of it was. class will be cerUfied Jointly by The clutch had been carefully rc- WUson currently is PfTsident of the Georgia-Cumberland Conference of Seventh Day Adventists which includes the state of Georgia and Western Tennessee. He is expected to move to Michigan early in February. the university and the ICMA and | moved. Motor Firm Profit Up DETOOrr .(B-Continental Mo-j^-**- tors Corp. and Consolidated Subsidiaries earned $2,637,475 in thei^ fiscal year ending Oct. 31. com-i^. pared with $2,523,032 in 1958, C. J.' Reese, president, reported Friday. ’ ;r ' Sales In the last fiscal year to-'s.-*"-(Hied $139.946,1.32 compared wlthi u’ $131,415,279 in 1958. - ' "star chamber investigations into a man's belief and to gov ernmental interference in the conduct of universities. ” A large number of major i versifies already have dropped out of the program because of the affidavit. ■■ ’V TV Repairs FREE Pay Yourself First... OtyCkanifig BY EXPERTS! * Men's Overcoats * Ladies' Coats * Kiddies' Wear WE GIVE HOLDEN $TAMPS CLEANERS ANB SHIRT LAUNDRY 005 Ooklond Avt. FE 4-2579 BRANCH—5—OAKHILL Open MaaJiy thru Saturday—7 A. k. to B P. M. It has not quite come to this yet. But certain companies continue to lead the. public to believe that they give very cheap TV service. There Are NO BARGAINS in TELEVISION REPAIR The Way Thousands of Pontiac Area Folks Do, and MAKE FASTER PROGRESS Files of the Business Ethicsi Board contain many complaints against television companies offering ridiculously low rates but these same companies seem to have a policy of making excessive charges. You do not save money with the television “bargainers.” Current 2% RELY on a REPUTABLE TELEVISION REPAIRMAN The vast majority of Pontiac television men are completely reliable. Since the average set owner knows nothing about his receiver, he must place his confidence in a repairman of known experience. OY ALL SAVIIVGS Make it worth your while to save ... take advantage of our high rate of dividend paid semi-annually!. Save Yourself a Heatlache! Deal Only with a Reliable Serviceman! BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of il^e Pontiac Area Chamber