The Weather t.l WMtktt teMI FmmM rmir, mM f (IMsHf M h(« n THE PONTIAC PRESS Home ^ Edition 118th YllAR ic it ie if PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1960 —26 PAGES Nelle and Watson to Stand Trial for Murd^ Wqodcock Senate for //ifs U.S. Is Ready Slash Forces in State Industry^ l^ussia Will Allies Meeting Today to Touch Up Package Deal for Geneva PARIS (^ — The United GEORGE T. TRtJMBUU, JR. A top UAW official has laid the blame for what he calls Michigan’s lag in development on4he shoulders of the Republican dominated State Senate, “led by men with minds of the 19th century.” d * ^ Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president, was speak- ^ agreed to si^h ing in Pontiac last night as part of a statewide “Truth About Michigan” seri«. - 7 Soviet Union It is sponsored by the AFL-CIO to dispel what the ‘"formed union calls “liberal propaganda” about the state. For one thing. Woodcock said, “it is a contemp-■^.tuous" and dirty lie” that Michigan is a welfare state. The state ranks 34th in welfare expenditures, he said. The 49>ea'r-old union official, director of the union'a General Motors Corp. department, didn't restrict his remarks to Michigan. He blistered three generations of Republican national rulers for letting “a status society (Russia) outstrip the United States” in satellite and educational developments. He MRS. BETTV LANZA Lanza's Widow Is Found Dead sources said today. _ The Western Allies were to meet again today to put the fi^al touches to « package piah the^will present to the Soviet Union when the 10-nation disarmament talks open ih Geneva Tuesday. The North Atlantic council today approved the fl\ e-power West em disarmament plan which will' “LcMoniically apeaking we have seme of the flaest political minds la the nation. But the trouble Is that tbeir minds are tied to the early IWb century.” “We are hot^the forward-looking progressive nation with minds fd to the :>0th century,” Woodcock said. He saved his Sunday punch for Michigan and the “tnaldistributed” Senate GOP majority. Almost 100 persons, mostly unionists and Democrats, walked past handouts of "What Our UAW Needs” to hear the talk. A union member said the handouts corhe from an insurgent faction of Pon-jtiac Motor Division Local 65.3 in whose hall Woodcock spoke. DISPL88IONR TODAY, TOO ! The series continued there today Grief-Strickan Batty, 37, discussions covering tex- PrAknUk, c-.-— higher education, constitu- Probabiy Diad rrpm tk>nal conventions and the role of Natural Causas i'he union member. Mrs. Lassiter Admits Adultery in Statement ^•4 By MAX E. SIMON DEARBORN TOWNSHIP—Nelle Ussiter and Gordon Watson, whom she admits was her illicit lover, must stand trial for the murder of her husband, Royal Oak car dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter. Township Justice John L. Mokersky ordered the silver blonde Beverly Hills grandmother and Lassiter’* • former business associate bound over to Wayne County Circuit Court for trial after the prosecution wound up its “sex and greed” case against the couple. They are held without bond in the Wayne County Jail. The climax of the trial came when a statement by Mrs. Lassiter admitting her affair with Watson, 44, was admitted as evidence, Mrs.*-^^ r “ Lassiter also admitted _ a •VI • knowing of her husband’s’,^5,4 MlIIlOTl Our New Pioneer V Scouting Universe for Travel to Come WASHINtiiTON (LPD—Prcsl deal Elirahowcr taid today oo the eve of arm* reduction talka .. in Geneva that the United Statea WASHINGTON 'UPD —^mer-, naa launched—Pioneer V wnn is rendy to explore every posi4- 'fa’s Pioneer V sun aatcflite scout- I8T.IM miles from the earth and hie means leading to "geneml the void between earth and. mortng away at a spe«l of 6,5M Venus today (or space ti avelers of the future. j disarmament.” presented to the Soviet bloc next week. The 10-nation East-West disarmament conference opens in Geneva Tuesday. The 9 the size-of a beachball. is ni.shing toward the sun on the most ambitious mission yet undertaken to distflver and investigate the perils which must be mastered before man ventures to the planets. The National Aeronautirs * H|taee Administration (NASA) calculated that at 8:tW a.m. E8T—about 14 hours after It A .NATO spokesman said the ’ouncU had given Its ‘‘complete'' lympntfay and entire support to he Western plan.”: Informed sources said the manpower ceiling would be a highlight of a three-part kheme proposed to the Cbmmunist bloc (or S"S?.x'ir.SJ^'.-Se,'""iCounfy's Four-H Leaders computed to be above the Indian Ocean about 400 miles east Madagascar. Pioneer V was launched from Cape Canaveral. Ela. at five seconds after 8 a m E!5T .vesterday by a slender, while Thor - Able nx-ket. ' The aluminum satellite was boosted into a circuit of more lhani "^murder before police did. The pi-asecution elegUlfied the 'packed courti-oom in an extraor-I dinary night session that ended at 112:30 a.m. It presented Mrs. Las-I liter 8 damagmg statement in a : dramatic, last-minute move to con-ne<‘t the glamorous 38-year-old widow and Watson to a conspiracy with thi-ee admitted killers to as-.'■00 million miles around the suniuissinate Lassiter. Up to that point there had been kpeculallon in the small The United States. Britain. Ssr:.^ri,‘1mi:S^i'Sorry to Lose Old Home CVSTKI .MENT* ABOARD Aboard It wei'e' instruments! Aever go to trial, which will provide man with his' As'Assistant Prosecutoi- George first detailed information about'd Kent lead slowly from a 23-vasl magnetic fields, clouds of page sometimes lurid, manu-charged particles, many kinds ofi^ript. Mrs. Ussiter bowed her radiation, and meteoric dual in uead in her.hands on the counsel^ the depths of space. table. It was the first time that 'man | An ovci-flow crowd of specU-had attempted succossfnllv to put tors standing outside the court- < a miniature laboratory Into a room pressed closer to the win-|Pie8ident, J140.900; W. C. Newberg, solar orbit belweea earth and Its duws as Kent read the statement executive vice president. $125,900; I nearest planetary neighbor. 'Mm. Ussiter give him Jap. ‘28, IF. \V. Misch, vice presideint. $115.-_ , , , ., , , . j . !shortly before she became a grand- 900. With Colbert, they all are dl- Ru.saia s Lunik 1. launched .lap. Trectoi-a 2. 1959, and America'i Pioneer™®"’*'^' 1 . IIV, sent aloft March 3,1^. are in 'orbits between Earth and Mars. Loss Told by Chrysler Dl-rTROIT tW-Twelve top Chry#. ler Cbrp. official! collected $1,365.-384 in salariei and fees in 1959, but none collected so-called Incentive compensation because th« company lost $5,«0,000 last year. These righirs we.re disclosed In le company's annual proxy stato-ment today. Four officers roreivod mors lan $ieo,m, with President L. . (Tex) Uolberl’s ftM.N! topping all. ('olbert received I2M,-ra in IMS. Othem in (lie IIOO.OOO-plus brack-Row. ^first vicn At that time, Mr«. Ussiter was! Chrysler officers and director! . not a defendant in the case. She qualified for incentive rom-But Lunik was tracked to only ^ ^e caUed as a witness P*'>«‘ion in 1957. when $1,703,300 pntaent a united front at C,eneva.! ~ ‘'ave D^'o* distributed pn top of salaries Th^ niAti mils f^r thrar‘ Only 407,000 iTulw HhfMJis PioDP^r DUaded (Tullty to sc^cond fofs. main stages County 4-H leaders are reluctant to. move from V carries the most powerful radio I niiysipr advised stockholders their Perry street home of 19 years. ' us-u s-*r-s- "’wOng will be held I. EHtabllkhinent of an international dlsarmanienl agency Sevem^uietly have ^pressed the fear that the nation. This radio has pow-er to BI RIE.S HER FACE ■“ •' county’s proposed move uT relocate them In the Tele- BtVERl-v Hiu-V c.h,. .AP, "f Sy ITService Center*-------------------------- - .-n,. . S. Agreement by all naUons In might leave them Without volved to stop producing nuclear ^ home. rfllk SOflnV SWP I terlnl* on hand to “atoms for ^ ^ . . ’ : „ f II* IN • J ------- for vice Presidency Singer Maiio Luiza's auggestions. it was left to a local once ^w-n as Hollywc^'a most u„ion president to ask the UAW's paUent wife becauae of her late nronoBal* husband's stormy antics, died ^ Friday. The question came from Kcx A inald found the pajama-tlad 'Continued on Page 2', Col, 8) body of Betty Lanza in bed in her ----------------—‘ tances of up to 50 million miles, accused of first degi ee muider and <’IR Of natural causes but Youll ShlVei Her brother. Bert Hicks, said she dliMi “of a broken heart. “ OvOT Weekend She never recovered from Mario's loss." he said. "Her life A bright weekend is In store for seemed empty.’' Pontiac area residents even if.tem- An. autopsy w as conducted but peraturCs do remain cold. The U.S. the coroner’s office said detdr- Weather Bureau predicts fair and mination of the cause of death continued cold tonight and lomor must await further studies row. Her doctor said she had been * ♦ n under,treatment for a respiratory The low is expected to dip to ailment.^ Authorities said she may,10 above tonight. The biKh will have died of asphyxiation climb to near 28 Sunday. The eut- Her husband died of a heart at- look for Monday is continued i-old tack last Oct. 7 fn Rome at the'with a^chance of aome snow, | age of 38. | * a ♦ * Morning northerly winds at 10- Robert Y. Moore, chaum»|i of programs: reduce the Board of -Auditors, quiclitej artned forces of the Sqvtet 4 nioa and Ibe I'alled States. S. End of production of nuclear weapons snd ballistic missiles with a military use; and eventually reduction of armies iContinued on Page 2. Col. 7) plans are under way to have site” for their annual fair ,hy 1961. DETROIT Uh-The national chair-He assured 4 H Icadem that t"**" Americans for Democratic time woa’t permit having this Action Says Democratic Gov. ®, .vear‘, fair In the new proposed Mennbn Williams “would be swell ' location. It can be held « ,as I presidential candidate News Flashes .Samuel H Beer. ADA president "That a home to u.s out there,” and a professor of government at said Keith Middleton of Lake Or- Harvard Univeraity, made the reion. chairman of the 4-H Leaders’ ply last night when asked if W'il-Assn. hams would be a crept able to ADA ■Whai we re, afraid of i« that o o * gal on the wav home from the ^ '•’ll "'‘h nolhing," said Williams has announced he will! r:as( Wr«l summit meeting In Lvlc B Abel, county agriculture not seek n seventh term Parts, the White House said to- emor. transmit . Information over dis- Mfg. Lassiter and Wal.son aie in Detroit lieadquartcrs April 19.' More Violence at Troy Plant day. AHhongh Mrs. lauiaa bad been PROMIKES NEW MM ATItfS HAVANA (AP) • j 15 miles an hour will become light officers were wounded today by and vartabit tonight. I The lowest recording in down-Itown Pontiac preceding s • w. ! Moore said It isn’t the intent of Adenauer Off for U. S. l-our poli('€ the county to dnvf 4-H members of their old location merely to; BONN. Germany^iiB—W e f days from today, the mighty-voi(-edi'",,„ . .. planetoid, as si-ientists are calling; 4 lo^he* " *" acts of sexual intereouna*? It then will be *4,700,SOa “Answer (Mrs. iiunniter).- Ves. mll« from the sun, 4S,400,0W j.j mile, from the enrth, nnd S.StNI.- ' ®'" StIP to 7.SM.tm mile, from the y®“ relntions? , orbit of Venus. Venus Itself will . * * . ^ be shout l4.000.tNM miles awnv. ' An.swe7: I don I know . on the opposite side of Its orbit sonietimes it would be weeks ... and this morning at the strike-from Pioneer. sometimes more often. bound Dynamic Manufteturers. „ , J i ui. ! The stslemonf 'also revealediInc. plant in Troy after Union Pioneers average in orbit m,., Lassiter spent the night,members rejected a contract that *" • Okla-;would have ended their four-week, miles an hi ui, ompared to ^ ^^cn they ivtumed'walkout over wages 66.0(10 for the |pgp|y ^ business trip to AI-; o ♦ * The •‘atHliles 1:2)-watt main,^ ^ jj. M, with Lassiter , transmitter' la .30 times more pow-,„ his return home from ,erful than any sent into space -his trip the next'day that "orkers sppfoVMT!ha fore by the United .Stales It ls .i,„ was picked up by the admit * ®“‘*': ®' * jexpecled to maintain i-onlact with , of murderers and killed"'"**^ **** Union route home from the Willow cooperate to In- Dynamic Local Votes Down Firm's Plan to Keep Non-Unionist ! 't .................. • Violencq ei-upted anew last night |a world network of tracking sta jtionB until well past the half-w mark of its first trip around the Run Airport crease productivity at the plant. Voted down at .veaterdny’a sen- , , . J ■ V . -r-- ; • ...- - . - - . ^ , Mrs. Uasulter said she spent the slon at the Big Beaver Fire Hall, the explosion nf n gren^ ^ raise funds for the new courthou**.German rham-ellor Konrad : At 50.000.000 miles II wil|l lake , ^ ..h„i gowwver. was the company-, pro- bomb they were examining la He said funds received fi-om its Adenauer look off bv plane to- I4's minutes lor a radio signal to , ^ ........................... .... - In . „ the pasaenger aection ef the Hn- sale will be' used, rather, to build day for a 12-day visit to the |make the trip from Pioneer to the| Mrs. Lanza, a najive of Chicago,Iwss eight degrees. The nieicuryj vaaa enstoms office, port police anew on a proposed location he- United Stales arid pre summit earth, i "• wanted came to California in 1944 to work resding at 1 p.m, was 26. [ said. I’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | talks with President Eisenhow-er. | Yexieiday's launching came as in an aircraft plant. Her brother!' Introduced her to Lanza, then young tenor, at a Hollywood pau, that year. They were married/In April 1945. The coulee's four chil( leen, 10. Eliaa. Mark, 4—were takM to the of Lanza’s parents, Mr. and Anthony Cocozzs, in nearby cilic Palisades. Jury Clan't Make Up Its Mind Dynamite Blows Oi)t Oil Blaze Twice (irf! .lACKSON <»i - An oil weU which had burned for eight lays! was extinguished, rekindled then extinguished again todaj. Red Adair’s crew A 150-pound charge of dynamite lowered with a 35-foot boom the towering blaze, blew 1 at |:35 h.m. and again at Tlw woR, however, i After the first was snuffed Mit. an explosion deslgneif to dear nie wHl head of a bfowout-preventar valve and" otheri melted debris stalled ^le blaze anew. A third —flamoa: close to perfection as space engl-‘ F"* husband m the pen (pen neers can hope to achieve at pres- ilwndary) sad would turn them ent. Tliey ■ weiw shooting for W* poUi-e if I stopped, speed 25.019 miles an hour at bum-f’ •'! tfever saw the papers but :out of the last stage of the three- from things he said and from what stage Thor-Able. They got 24,869. i knew about'my husband I.knew which was 576 miles an hour mitre h,. could do it. That’s not why possl to keep « for f! days workers hired since the walkout on Feb. I(. "Cecil D. Oaks, president of DjI-namir, evidently has made promises to the bcb4 that they would keep their jobs snd Is trying to save face,” said Robert Rock, president of the Union. why ' scam. WATTlNfl FOR VlJpMTjr — Grant Cooper, defense attorney for Dr. R. Bernard Finn, goes over some of the trial transcript. He sits in an .almoirt empty courtroom in Los Angeles Friday B«| mmw mum us mas .•JSiiMat csiiptj' q.-V4ULfXPIfn in LA^ TTKimy I waiting for * verdict by the Jury deliberating the fates of Finch —J- i se rsstsfsi and'uurole Tregotf. The doctor and his sweetheart are charged with murder snd conspiracy in the death of Finch’s wife. TTie jury has been deliberating for.more than a week. (See story on Page‘2.) ■ Wants to Make Wayne County Separate State ‘KNEW OF Ml RDER’ Later in the statement she admitted that .Watson toM her that her husband had beep, murdered before police found the body. “I don't remember when he told me but it was before the police RE8KNT NCABS “We object to having scabs working while our men are out of work. We want our seniority employes back right' away “ did." she said MNMINfl Iff)—Pnrvona living police found the body” nutside Wayne IXtunty would be known ns reoidento of the state of “Water Wonderiand” dbder a proposal by a Detrotl Democrat. Rep. George .4^tgomery baa filed a reiMiutlaa to have Wa.vne County made a separate stale, retaining the name "Mlcblgan” becanae of Its popniallon donil- In Today's Press said he was tirod of the gtvlag the Detroit's OWno A. misrthsrH iDcoais T» Income Tax , Theaters „ TV * Radio Programs Wilson, Part ' 1|q)nen’s Pages .... Rock said theie wa.s trouble at about 6 pm, yesterday, shortly aft. the fire hall meeting. “.Scabs came through the gala before I carrying beer bottles under their coals,” he said. "ITiey came out in 10 minutes and went across tha street Five were in a car and four were standing there swTkring at six or seven of our pickets, “The four took off their coat! and eharged the union -mep in tho 'licket line They must have been trunk .There was a big fi^ht and w o of their men were knocked out. “The other two helped them wck in the ctr and they drove iff sa.ving they would come back vlth more help. The plant guards just sifibd and watched."" Troy.pollcw reported aaother 'Continued ^n Page 2, Col. 4) 'S ; 3 » Vtlli li Oms bsUz. ti S.Si ' SIodSsm. LassteS tisl I Cloatd IsodSsm. A,-'/.' 1 T r TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 12. 1960 Nelle and Watson Must Stand Trial (OootiMied From Pagt One) to «• with H bfMHe to) hww MhMt H. I WM mwtMI . . . hMMM I km4 hM* Kotof with him ... I Mt K«Ut;. ^ After the murder. Mrs. Lassiter •aid. Watson toM her to ‘‘keep my towth iMt or rd tet hi trouble.” Watson aittinc near Mrs. La*-Mter, listened intentiy to th« statement ’ Mrs. Lassiter said she met Wat son **twn or thrda yeafi ato ’’ Sw aaM Watson was retactaat to worh tor her hasbaad at first, hot chaBRcd Ms mtad “wtoa he Mrs. Lassiter said she told po-lir> about her relations with Watson, "hut not ewrytiiing." She said she last talked to her hdsband the night of April C. •‘He toM me to rail Gordon to pick him up at the airport, never heard from him again.” Mrs. Lassiter said Watson told her he wasn‘t going to the airport but wouM send someoi pick up her husband, “Gordon toM me he was Ing to the house that night with a fellow from Detroit. He^never came jmtil ’the foUowing morning."- * "t went apotairs aad Used ms toea to sraN tor BUL I kept pall- Mrs. Lassiter wept silently as Kent read: “The last time I talked to Bill T sranted to speak with him a tittle longer. He told me the phone call was long distance and that heV spent enough.' ter) was mad because I wouldn't; ried to another wonuii. testliled drink with him and 'he said Mhat she beard Wataon offer H.000 didn’t like his friends.” die said.'from my own pocket" When he told her of the killing, who would kill Lassiter, ddent, she said, her paramour .She said Mm. Lasaiter told her said; “1 could kill him." she was not in love with Lamiter When he told her of the Idlllng and adced her to try to get IBcks Mrs. Lassiter’said, "Gordon said to "cooperate witb'^ Wataon. would be alright and everything "She wanted me to uae my fat-*1 oMldn't beneva that BUI "uenro. jje said, ' Mias McCom-rat dead aad | waa all mixed *****®*^j^ i« i... . . m after that ” At one point In her statement . ^ Mrs Ussiter said she loved her Lassiter's bullet-scarred body , husbands snd tried to break off was found off the Willow RUn Ex- with Watson ressway on April 8 ; Three men named as co»■>«<)" «» the pak bound over. Louisell aaid|tual verdict holding the fate of, l! Dr. R. Bernard Finch and Carole bOsTON (AP) — A date Is; "The JNdge U Insase.” jTregolf. \ 1 expected to be set Mondaj for Mrs. Lassiter turned to the ss-| But fivg men and seven women:the arraignment of Industrialist ________ ^ __ sistant prosecutor and said tear-.of the jury continued to remain Bernard Golddne on charges he one ^tiic naflon's most^"y' |allent outside their cloistered,waded 1791,745 in income taxes. deliberations pro- authority in throwing % tocracy .. , : - curtain around aubcommittee taJwide^ knmm platter aplimers. re- Vea toe. Krat. formation about CJark’s activities, IP***®®-'' denied, receiving pay.' Hicks in earlier testimony denied Specifically Bennett assailed .giol^-undercover payments to plugi that he had ever teen Mrs. Lasaiter ••lalae and i^eadlng” a currentiP*’®"®*^®P’’ records. hand Watson a wad of bUls to toemorsndum cutting oft other Cha“«>f‘ng this, Bennett dis-,htve her husband murdered. Bibrommlttee members from files on Clark. Harris, in an obvious rebuke to Bennett, issued "a memorandum Friday night ordering aubcommit-tee chief counael Robert W. Llah-man to bar everyone except sub- Irora the dark files, ..m k. Bennett, contending the onlwK!* he has- no Intemion ol observing|.v«uable to any member all ms-. lo^als in the files "for personal ♦JT H^Beni^ daah martied ^ informsiWw, ’• the latest in a series of Intermlt- Clark has acknowledged , in statemant that he played on hit nationwide TV show in which he had a personal financial intereit. Without mentioning Harris took not* of disrlosuret In As a result, 'Harris said he was reversing the ‘icy where I information tent pmtism, flareup. in the more! hLZ thm. two-y.«y>ld stormy history of the House Legislative Overslglit f.^;. He^M toe oMer’3 wWch give commit- Political bickering generally haa tee memberi authority to examine been k^pt pretty much under all comm|ttee files. He announced This contradicted teitimony of Herbert Jones, 28, of Chattaneogs; Tnin., an earlier witneaa. Herbert, brother of one o( the admitted murderers, said he had been contacted originally to kill Lassiter but backed out. tires slayers « I weekmed by Attorneys tor both Mrs. Lsulter and Wataon said they planned to start action immediately to quash at least the first degrre murder charges against their clients in Circuit Court. They said they would aitoial to the State Supreme Court if necessary in onU quash the charges of murder. tog Tharsday, defeoM hopes froDtleg toe handaome phyaleUn aecoMd of slaying Mrs. Barbara Plack, U, last Jaly It. 4-H leaders Sorry to lose Old Home (Continued From Page One) tween the Fanners Market and Road Commission on Pontiac Lake Goldfine's secretary. M H d r Paperman. 42. also is scheduled for arraignment on tax evasion charges. A federal grand Jury Friday to-dirted the SS year-old OolMae wtth evadtag $4M,SS1 In peraoaal incotne taxes tor the yean IMS through 1N7. In another indictment, he Is charged jointly with Miss Paper-; . man with evading $340,784 in in-j „ Despair hit the defense last'come laxea allegedly owed by the, leadera and hundreds of night, however, when the jurors Rtrathmore -Woolen Co.. Boston, volunteers have become sentlmen-were ushered grim-faced from the j for the years 1953 through 1957. attached to the old grounds. Offldala of the cooaty planaed the move there part of their long dreem to have all oouaty hulMIngs ia or near too Rervtoe Center. arreited Feb. 14 in two slmultane- Bigned by Moore and other auditors on May 38, 1941, giving them the present property. "You are at liberty to use this entire property to carry out the purposes and objec-' / Pontiac vice squad chambers to their hotel rooms, I____ a^re they were locked up for thelMr*, Pape™Im"with‘?^^ldinr&^,' ^ 1591 in personal income taxes for Balancing the two ejrtremes waa | toe years 1953 through 1957. the growing belief that the Jury re-1 Mias Paperman also ii charged mslned deadlocked on a verdict with wilfully lubacribing to falae tor at least one defendant, which corporate income tax returna of , sr""""" ■“ 2 GMTC Men Retire; If toe Jurort fall to reach a de-| Goldfine it president of Strath-!” “ “ ' lane farthest from toe bus will stop and another car will amash into the rear of it, not knowing why it stopped. John Springer Is Held to Be Guilty of Illegally Operating Premises Pontiac man yesterday appealed a Municipal Court convic-on a charge of maintaining and operating an illegal gambling place. dty offices where the garage will be located haa been cot back and the foundatkns set. ConstnictfoB will continue as soon as wtather pennits, Stadler said. Candidates for the Birmln^iam City Commission snd the Ubrtyy Board will speak at • p.m. Tuesday at the Community House before members of the Democratio Club of Birmingham. Scheduled to speak are Com-- B, Mrs. Fforeace H. Willett, Clsode L. Kidd, Jr., and Lance C. Mlaer. Seeking Library Board seats are speakers Katherine G. Smith, James E. Tobin, Arthur J. Underwood Jr., and Mrs. Cirlyn Ashley Vogt. Included on the agenda is Jack Balsley unopposed constable candidate. The public la invited to attend the meeting. Robert H. Ive# Service will be held 2 p.jn. Mon- day at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home for Robert H. Ives. 38. 707 Ruffner St., wdio died after a long illness yesterday at the Oakland County Medical Faculty. Burial wiU be in Whtte CSiapei Cemetery. A lieutenant In the Birmingham Fire Department. Mr. Ives was a member of the Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 9 and a Marine veteran of World War JI. He was also a member of the Fint Methodist of Birmingham. Surviving Mr. Ivee ere his wife, Ethel; one eon, WaUam; a daughter, Melinda; hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ive* of Birmln^am; and a sister, Mrs. Charles Por-teoUs of Fort Banning. Ga. Says Senate Hurts Michigan Industry (Continued From PageDna) St.. of Leeal 887 of toe Amerlcaa Forging R SockH ptaat here. Flret, Woodcock answered, an awareness of the problems comes John 0. Springer, 43, of 2 Naomi Mldi'gsn was found guilty by a jury Friday MoCallnm aeatenced dm to pay a IIOS fine plua VSO lecturea. Secondly, he said, the union's hope* are riding on August (Gust Scbolle's suit to require reappor-tionment of toe Senate. Scholl- is president of the Michigan AIX-CIO. Springer Immediately appealed the sentence to Circuit Court and was released on a $200 appeal bond. The appeal is scheduled to come up in Circuit Court March 21. Springer v * one of 16 persons hopeful that the decision out of the Supreme Court will give us some relief.” he said. If not. a way must be fqund to take off our backs those of the ‘22 dominant aenatora to whom even Mr. Eisenhower is a dangerous radical.” As Scliolle contends In hit sjlit, Michigan must return to the prin- ous raids officers. He was charged with operating an Illegal gambling place at 157 W. Howard St. Both agreed, however they i®**‘®*' **’*•'' *he> more and Miss Paperman ...t.e . . .... L. Z rtff lAmniWsaai tovul VStoMimm stia. accounting officer cover. The current hassle shows pointedly that he totenda "to In-would" ‘Tight'it"oi^’ ta'*ci^VH tomorrow and resume dli-‘"Is ^bcommlttee records on Court over the second count-coo- open running feud unlets HarrislQark/'very shortly.’' |ipiracy to commit murder. Deep Snow in South /. . Cold in North Slogging Through Drifts By tailed Frees 1 I mountainous drift* from the Mit-ileave their homes although in need The third lion-like Ma^ itorm'“^’“”’‘ I®* in 10 days dwindled into/toiw flur-' Haideel hit were toe MldwMl, ries today, leaving d wake of where saews meanted to reeerd crushed roofe, rloggsd roada and depths, ead the Seutolmnd. wbera I 18-teel drifto Isolated tl I of peraom la tb< Reerae efflclals esttmated t JW I persoae were trapped hy iS-feet drifts la the Bias Ridge Mean- A oevere fuel Hiorlage loomed In the towns of Southwestern Virginia, UVstern North Oaroltna and The leather | CoUl kept lu grip thro«^ toe jEsat and threatened major emer gencies In Dixie at fuel supplies ahut down the area's mines. |lta ** OsBOTsUr dangerously low in the battered Ekitlre towns were reported ration- I "lorm area from Ontral Georgia, ing coal and fuel oll.^ -“w Bto» f.ri.jNorther^Isbtma and MimiadppI sixfy National Guaid trucks. tototoe^MS^ ""balances set out In (into toe Carollnss and Virginia L,^ Atlanta’a worst tnow- ‘ j * * * I fall in 30 yean to bring aid to the Yesterday was the coldest Marrh *ti'onfooe rISM Bsourdsy st i M p ■ 7 Wowstaws TtBSorstsrM cities. New York City, Buffalo and jRochesfer. NY.. PitlitourRh^snd " Eric, Pa., Detroit and Lansing " M,posted record Iowa. inth.it u \pf UfDp*r»tur« . Dahlonga, Ga. The Weather Bureau predicted scattered light anows today over toe mountslMS of Tennetsee, Ken-The see hriow Pennsylvania and the Vir- nevelaad marked *bejes.to TexaAOklatK«na Panhan- die to Soutowast SoiM Dakota. time la a week tl a there dipped to a Om Tssr AfS la rMlIsi Driver Foiled — Loose Caboose i National Guardsmen.' Gvll D^ jfense and Red Cross rescue work-I era and college students joihed. ssi^forces In the stricken Southeast to i bring food and hie! to mountsio- ^ ^ ^ tra^ behind four weeki of* COOKS GoOSe « is iiN the heaviest snows in 25 years. •-ev.'wocr Jrwicu* AR.MY oirr I IS MssTpur « n !! -II M.'en»tosrii n aiewm fa si i Ifssf e *2 ] DMim ii M ] ii .gWtTMt XJ IJ Hi ft ra S -Jt KfSsrth 5 4 RW R 1? - Tllta at| NEW ORLEANS llt-Aii^ Irate A mecbanlred army of tanks, wl?'kiS ■ocks. srctlc "weaseis ’ and heli-i . ®*®®b«l • cmsslng. Violence Erupts at Dynamic Plant -fOontinued From Page One) . Honored at Party chief BIO EFFORTS MADE j Now they hate to see years of Goldfine and Mias Paperman,effort* by ambitious members ini were sentenced to three months constructing buildings Uke the $4,-1 Close to 400 fe-llowr employes ol and 10. day*, respectively, last 000 horse barn, built in 1953 from'*b« GM Truck and Coach Divlaion'a year in Boston for contempt in.proceeds of previous fairs, go down'division last night at-failing to comply with a federal toe drain. [tended the retirement party tor court order to turn ov’er income! * ,* * W. H. Barnda.^ 65. of 30 Deleware tax data to Internal Revenue But Moore already has on hia'^^" ®f De- Detroit Banker Tells n of Deposits for Hoffa Donald signed a compItUnt that he was beaten by one of the pickets when ' he reported for work. ____ Clawson Justice of the PMce DETROIT (UPD—A Detroit bank Charles Losey issued a warrant.vice president testified yesterday| praised yet. for the arrest of Robert McDafe he made lour trips to Orlando,' .... , _ .. . 101 Auburn St.. Pontiac,, a Fla., to deposit a half million dol-L. . ,®**. . ^ have thei plant welder. lara in Teamster fund* in bsnl«'”?fP™*^ *bey started to. police that aome- there. Til . •» desk sketehet of the suggested newj^™”* ®! tb® Hk* Temple, site, which would be smaller in I retired as experimental acreage. Also he .has men due *b®P Auperlntendent after 36 years Monday to folk over the type ^j»«'vice. Buchanan leaves the dl-buUdingi for the new grounds. r*"*®" “ MWI^Mtal engineer . ...... - yeara torvlce. County ofttrlal* hope to get | ____________ toe most oat o( the present prop- 111 f tsf • sm SLSX'XLzrj |H- y Works on Plan lar value. It “^ifo Cut Armed Forces one hit hit car as he dro _ through the gate. When he got out to examine the damage, he aaid, McDaniel hit him. McDaniel told hia story this morning before he learned of the warrant tor hfo hireat. 'Flea ar abi plekata wtee awl "Wa try la atap to# ask (hem est la ge la sad ax-plate aw altaallau. Wa daa’I ai- I J u ____________ ' *■ ■*• ■•••«» ta Ike lowest level I or 1.500 4'H *• nMmAji iaw_______ Robert E. MrCsrthy Jr.. SS. of great Ihare" probably If poUed. i ' aecnrily. iw VwkMjs AS# tVmAwssM i___to_____. . f* .. . .* msto ^ the aiauey was tAkea frem Team-•ter Prealdeet James R. Hofia’a heme Leeel SSS. be mishandled union funds to the ikw bankrupt Sun Valley, retirement "haven ” project for union members would want to stay where the fair haa been for yean, according to John H. Worthington, county extension aaent to ch^ of 4-H. But nKwt county otficlala can't be swayed from their belief that It Isn’t wlat to plow more money the lire of the organliatioo i Rock 'n' Rotl#r Gots 5 Yoan, $5,000 Fin# Johnson drove through the gate and jumped out. He atood behind guard! house and started swearing at ua. "I stepped tatide the gate and , (AP) — U.S. Di^l. he took a swing at roe and mlaaed. '^®**S* H. MooTe Friday 1 swung back and hit him. WtijinP®®®?, ,**“ maxlmuin aentence fought for about five mlnutaa until he qiilt. The guards didn't try to break it up" Johnaon suffered a n«h over la r^t eya and wu treated hy the ptoat mnrw. lor a Mann act violation — yean to prison and a 15,000 fine — on rock ‘n’ roll shwer Charles E fOnick) Berry of St. Louis. Finally, hia patience exhausted truck*, arctic "weaaeia ’ and helH coptera slogged through anew* thati u* mwvimi-A k.. measured 4l tochea deep to bring relief to the famlHes unable to rot timber to heat their liny caUm. I “ "”0nte«c brake, linked to |Si4tBr, 3 Childrtn Di# uncoupled ' air hoae, auto- ~ ft -Is iauM'.'S JI *2 NC.. a heU- maticaiUy stopped the train. B M Trax as ,1 crew planned to bring anj So. he had to wail So mlnofei twAwslst U ‘2 Ji ji,expectant mother to safety, but,' longer Friday night while work- •• H filip* ““ a many other residnte refill fo men put the'train back together. YONKERS. N.Y. (AP)-^ woman baby sdtteT and tores of of tlx childr^ left In her care krert found dead in 4an apartment early today. Authorities anldi. oxygen in the apartnoeni had been exhausted by-a gas burner under a hot water tank. of tranaporttag a 14-yaar-bld _. dton gtri from El Paao, Tax., to 91. Louis tor immoral purpoaes. Airlift Starts Monday WASHINGTON (UPD-N^arly ON FRIENDLY BASIS Don't expect to see 4-H memben picket the auditon (d Board of Supervisors to win tifeir "let-us-stay-where-we-sn" cast. "We've got to work with toem so wa lalsht aa well ba on a friandiy we want la to be guaranteed a honih. AD wa can do Is keep after th«n to gat definite plana so we'll know whare wt'n goli«.” But R will ba hard to leavt tha old bonMstead. they coofeas. Chiemg Nominatod The high priority spot given nu-clear disarmament was said to have been put in at French to-aistence. The Weat will come up against a rival disarmament plan authored by Nikita Khrushchev. The Sovtet Premisr wants total dlv armameot. with the first stage limiting United States, /the Soviet Union and Red Chinese forces to 1.700,000 aach Franca to 650,0 The Soviat Union now hat 3.623.-000 men in uniform, but Krushchev hat aaid L300.000 wUl be demobUlaad withta tha naxt year or two. Tha U.S. Defanat Dtpart-mon* feat December (sported American armed forces at 3.S00.817 As detaOa of the Western plan enoarged, tha Soviet ^government aeeuaod tha North Atfentfo Treaty nationa of trylit ament hy . _ ,_____ international nuclear ptrik-tag force. It oalfed on the w^ to refrain fran any such aeheroe to the intereeta of peace. On. lAurii Norstad, American Taipei. Factaa itv-rMaag Kal-ahek waa anaalmoMly aom ...uisiau. «mrn ».0M t^i9 will be airiifted to laalfd today hy hi* rallag Kae commander of Allied forCei m PuMlo Rico alartlng Monday to miataag party tor re-electlea as Europe, said feat week plans had prerideat at NaHaaanal Chtoa.. hem drawn riple of "one man. one woman, one vote” instead of having a situation "where a handful of men interpose their will upon the majority of the people," he said. On RepabUcaa e h m p a I g a chargea at iSM that ladnatry Is movtag ant af Mlchlgaa becaoae al the alleged I'AW-Demecratie . coaHttoa, ^ "They didn't relocate because of politics." he said, “but because they wanted to get cloeer to tha source of steel aupplief.” "It had nothing to do with politic*. but everything to do with profita." In support of higher union wages. Woodcock, a member of the Wayne State University Board of Gover-non. laid that over the .yaart productivity haa increated 56 per cent while hourly wages have gone up only 3 per cent. "At the present time we are not keeping pace with the tlmea.” "Only aa expanded rate •( •coiiomie growth eaa meet Amer-toe’s and cartafely MIcMgaa’s,’' he aaid. About unemployment, he had this "We have an Increailng, permanent hard-core unemployment ta the country. You should aak your ■elf this queation: If unemployment is high now, what wUl happen when the buaineia cycle taperi off?" AGAINST RAISING TtTnON Turning to the field of education, the speaker blasted Sen > Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliasfieldl for saying thla week, in the wake of educa-t i o n a 1 institution appropriation slashes, that If more money is wanted tuitions should be increased. "If we do this,” Woodcock as^ serted, "we are ainiply going tP close the edutational avenues to children from families with nxxier-ate Incomea.” Citing a national figure that Vi million students' will drop out of •<*ool thla year, due mostly -to financial handicaps. Wj>odcock warned that "we then would be laying the basis for the taadst movement of not loo long ago.” Mac Go#s to De Gaulle • major teat of U.S, ability to fly military forces to overseas trouble spots in a hurry] LONDON (UPI)-Prtme Minister Harold MacMillan and his wife fly to France today for a . . "friendly weekend " with Preai- He was thae ...arod af a third- force of NATO unite ‘froT'S?^ to“‘ad*^!fn^of‘^^mW NlWfe sta year lenn. Statea, Britain aad France.! Khrushchev * visit n**t week. a THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBJ>AY, MARCH 12, 1960 THBEE SmaD-Town Stuff; Cburtahip is that period when a girt helps a man diacover for himself that be needs a wile . . I The salesman whose pants wear out before his shoes is makhig too maity contacts in the wrong place. —Earl At Evergreen Station April 8 OUR INSURANCE PROGRAM for YOU Always “Measures Up” It’s our Job to "tailor" a program of insuranos to fit your —^____Compare the program we offer with those offered by other agents and companies. Make this compexi-aoD today. Call! AtJSMOmiL AGENCY, Inc. .. _ "Oef 40lh Test is foatiae" 7t W. UwrencA ear. Cass TK t-mi To Hear Drain Protests An April S hearing will be held in Southfield to hear any. protests ;on new cost apportionments for 'the South-Oak storm drain whose total cost 1ms shot up 'KTS.nS due to construction d^ays. I The aew«, formerly called thr Eight Mile Storm Drain, will serve iSouthfield and Oak Park. It will relieve heavy seasonal rains in the |two cities which usually run off ,into Detroit. ! The Oaklaad Oonsty Dnisags I Board met noriday ta reeeivs New pocentages et i leased by Barry art 75.89 (97.79); Oak .02 (3.95); SUte Highway 18.85 (4.4): and Oiddaiid ( 2.23 (.96). peroeataga sf easfo, to be BpHt fsar ways, and aet the beai^ for aext maalk. It wiU be held at the Evergreen pumping station, 22430 W. Eight Daniel missioner, said labor and material the total cost Thank You .. * I would sincersly likt to thank the voters of district six for the support I received in the Primary election on March 7th. I would oppreciote your continued support in the spring eloction, April 18th. CHy I Wesley J. Wood to $5,238,425 from the earlier total (A $4,760,000. Protests against from Southfield residents snarled the project in court for more than a year. Houise l/nif to Work on Rights WASatNGtW (AP) '-> South- I): 8 Park: Dept.: tiMiiiarivas for an attempt next week to oompMs the Senate’s ae-th» in knoddag out a insjor point of the civil rights MU. 'Ike stale «•# Iks eMsIy carries the largest share because moat of the drain is located In that city. Under new plant oomiAg out of the legal settlement, the two mu-nidpaUUes will decide bow they’ll coUm what’s due the county for the sewer. No Parole for 'Sail/ WASHINGTON (UPI)-The U.S. Parde Board has turned down a parole for Mildred H. Sisk, better known as "Axis Sally,” who wu convicted of treason in 1949 for her World War II propaganda broadcasts to U. S. troops. Nationwide Strike 'Impossible': Hoffa Supporters of foe measure si foey could block such a move. The Southeniera may get their (henoe to tiy Monday. Both the The section involved—still in the louse bill and therefore still alivw —would make it e federid crime, to interfore by force or threats foreemant of a federal court schota integratldn order. Mrs. Roosevelt Gets Anonymous Phone Threat WASHINGTON (M - Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffo says he couldn’t stage a nationwide transportation atrice even if he wanted to. Writing in the latest , issue of the Union’s magazine, the International Teamster, Hoffa said be wanted to, lay to reat concern, expressed by aome, for a nationwide Teamsters strike that might "stranglel the life-blood out of our fellow cit-' izens.” Hoffa ixedicted that as the Union makes progress in its current drive for uniformity of terms and enlratioa dates in its trucking ai^ warehousing labor contracts "Qfelong enemies of labor will start a scare campaign such as you never saw before.’’ SuBBr-Spdcluf TONIGHT—MONDAY—TUKDAY! First TipiM Ev«r ot This LOW PRICE StHCXlSSEItcIrie tor 195 brs'nd'oB^Tve S^Zsfs only—«hli prtM. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughful Service** BRADENTON, Fla. (UPD—An! anonymoua tel^onad threat onj the life of Mra. Eleanor Roosevelt was made last night ahMtly before she was to qreak at a Democratic dinner In Saraaota, Fla. Mra. Roosevrit was resUiv at the home of State Sen. Ed Price Jr. aken the call was made by a man. 49 WUUaBM it PhoM FI I She went ahead with the speech ' but later was escorted by the Flor-iida Highway Patrol to an undisclosed place to spend the night. There were no further incidents, land police said it appeared 6b be ! work of a crank. You Are CorcJially lnvite tax loophole, Senalie Finance Commit-lee Chainnan Harry F?Byrd (D-Va) ip bRcfclng leghdation requir- wMeh I lost IS pounds more. Now I am not oaRr whero I should be, bat f feci lUie d mil-Uaa aad every one shys I look years yaaager. (Mrs. L. MeC.) Ans. — Lemme see — 39 plus 16 makes a grand total pt 36 pounds loat In toe course of 10 months. Evidently that was not too fast lor you, but l should say most ersons had better re-slowly. On request "China Is an unbelievably large fV®* . ______ - / „ . , » I m glad to send any correspon- country, aaya an American traveler, dent the pamphlet -How to Lose Yet, Indeed, rt’g almost half as large if he or she provides a etables good to eat raw (sueh as turnip, potato, carrot, cabbage) or slIgbUy cooked. So is exposure lo sunlight. So is vitamin D taken internally to supplement your diet, expccially through the winter months. THAT CRI RIMEDV \ I never have cM myfeelf. CWild that be because I, drink lemon juice in hot water every morning: (B.T.S.) Ans. — Lemon juice or lemon in any way or quantity you like is wholesome food, but It hardly gives immunity to respiratory infection. Send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope for booklet "CbH It CH.” aiCBM irltir, not non than Mw your address before our seminary last year. I remem'jer you said it takes a Ilvewire in the. pulpit to alectri-l fy a congregation. “Can you give db. CRANE me a prescription for becoming i Third, name at least three parishioners in your sermon every Sunday, but do this in an Incidental but complimentary manner, as you describe something about their home or farm or children that fits into your theme. Fourth, inject some wholesome competition in youi; church societies and Sunday School. Urge classes to divide into teams with a Captain over each. Schedule short contests of g monthly nature, with the winning team to be entertained at a picnic or wiener roast by the losers. VMle Americana thrive on competition. That’s why we ^ the spofts nation of the world. as well as ushers, stagers, ew peclally the eswks for the chureb Bat we don’t like stognatloii. toe ecoaemlc pace oetter of the world, aad rompetIHoa Is not na- Competitive athletics can be scheduled, as softball leagues, basketball and bowling contesU. Sixth, harness youth as by cn- ' couraging rewards for children who memorize Bible verses. And use toe young folks for surveys of church attendance and to publish a mimeographed paper. CHITRCH LI\’EBIRE8 At the otjtseL I am assuming that such cl(RiBWn have sbicere devotion and religious idealism. With that premise, m outline the psychological strategy by which,a clergyman can double attendance, win far more converts. and even zoom hie salary. Plrri, Icam bow to make an latereetlnf sermon. And Mmlt It to n mtontea. Uoe the tedtoiqne hi prevlMf Case Rer- A lot of misguided church people abhor competition, wrongly tobiidnc It produces quarrels, fighting and barbaric behavior. That's not true, .for it is communism that promotes barbarism yet communism decries competi-tion Send for my booklet "Sureflm Public Speaking Strategy,” enclosing a stamped return envelopak plus 20 cents (non-profit). Alwtji «riu to Dr. o«orft W. Oruw in e«rr of Tlio PmUoc rriti. rtMtoa. Mlckifu. ooc)o«ln| a lone to etomeo* ckifOB. ooc)o«ln| a loM a l-adtfrtutd onrilopa M 1U WplBi and prtoUnt ooaU viMn : Slow *“re)>olotfcal ataaito u (CM>yrlght IM) itotoprd. ••If.addrttwd oartlopr i« jrm u Tht Ppnttac PiVit. PoaBac. lUcUfan (Copyright UId) Second, remember names and and faces. It inflates the ego of parishkmert to haye their priest dr clergyman call them by name. i . This very Republic and our unique "fpee enterprise” system are a glowing tribute to competition. Jesus also believed to competition, as to his parsbie of the men with the talents. compliment oatb Fifth. lapnch 'helphil psdho-logical nrojerts. such as U>e Oom-piimeatHaub, wl TIm AaMclatoS PrtM li ntlttoe oirlaatrolr to tho lUt t Btoipopor aa otU lor roMbU-■ prtatod la I to aU AP Tbo tmuai parrtor for a earrtoT oorvtoo _ ■»*u la Xtoklaad Proto M dtnroMd to OoSJuto I T'o * IrtYtllf- WmIi’ Id rhur rail MrmbSt of A '^(Sldl THE PONTIAt; PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1960 FIVE he Road to Faith by Ourgler ^ 'A Friend Indeed' Is Backed by God Lansing Aixpoit to Construct Hound Hangars LANSING m - Ccns^T^ of Irlwt Jti builder uyt ire the By WILL OUBSLeB Ohaptar Tea Ugiom laltb ia no bomosefr subMance. It is a multlidlcity |0f fBCton meshed together by the forces ol our lives: by the high ti^lendor ot triumph, not over otb- worid's first drcular airport hang-start next month at the Capital Oty Airport. Inuieu to oar oearek for faith oaly la meat o( egstrentty, whea aB Only on# Amoricon Is rspreientsd in tha Hockey Holl of Foma of Kingiton, Ontario, Con- ado. Hit nomot Hobay Bokar of Princatoni Even fiien, «a are inclined to doubt, to misinterpret what is hap-paring as a result of perhaps unspoken prayers. The miracle appears to be no mirade at an. but only a “working out” of the problem. The creditors who cams togetbtt agreed on the program of repay-Not only did this work out as idanned. but the man went achieve success he bad never believed possible. OOD BELPED TOO He bad tat actual fact been given new life, as a result ot the »cem, the love, and care of a Where there is care, where there I actk* B — th of God. Our trim-line light weight spring topcoats ore worth 0 plaque, tool These styles do 0 wonderful job of keeping you looking your well-dressed best during cooler weather. They ore gentlemon's coots with o definite oir of distinction. Light on your shoulders. And comfortable when the thermometer dives. Choose yours in the finest blendings with fine wool! From $49.50 an answer and hear someone count-“But wouldn’t It have hap-Jjpened that way In any case, prayer *• no prayer?” A West Ooaat attorney got together at dinner widi a client who was obviously deeply disturbed. Finally, the client told the lawyer: ‘TomoiTow, Jim, I am going to kUl myself.” man was SEHJOrS The attorney realized his client was serious. He induced his client talk it over. The client agreeable to diacussing his i tion but indicated that nothing was 1 going to alter his already determined course. He had decided resolutely. There was no other way. “My bwiiaem la wrecked.” he Insisted te Jim. “I »we every-one and they are aB after my neck. In n week ril be In court. Bankrupt. My lamUy disgraced.” Jim realized it was no use stressing to the cbent the sin of suicide. I of taking one’s own life, the gift !of God, and destroying it. He knew the client had no faith in God 'himself or anything at all. Instead, he talked in business and legal tei-ms. “We can call I meeting of your creditors and outline the problem. ’They're men of business; they want their money. I't they?” GET 'E.M TOGETHER "But they’re ready to tear me |lng leftCTs. They have their law-yers call me,” «kas the response. I "If we Just bring them together I with a plan that promises them {getting something back instead of nothing — they won’t try to stop that,’* Jim said. Jim’s p I to be working when the client denly remembered; *Tve I written my wtfe. I told her what I was doing nnd why. I ,Mdd I would be d^ when she i«oelved the letter. | maRed I It^ I A new kind of fear r^ in him. ' I ha Clothiers II N. Saginaw Opan Men„ Fri. tU • | QUALITY Cleaning in our home owned and operated plant. SERVICE for the complete family^ Minor alterations and repair. Complete Shirt seirvice. LOCATION in the heart of downtown. Office on W. ^ike St. and at the parking lot off Pike and Lawrence St. SAVE on oiir cash and carry service. GENEY DRY OLEANERS R Mill R MIM {to begin again , this bad to have a fresh start wHh everyone in 1^ life, bis wife included. "I never wanted her to k I never wanted heWto find out 1 had made ouch a mea of things. For a week I’ve b^.living away from home becauM of this litua-Itlon.” he told the lawyer. After a mome^, the lawyer said, "Never mind that. I can handle jit. You’re goin^ back to your wife. •We'U get thto straightened out. 'Stay at your/hotel until you hear from me.” / I The foUorwlng morning the lawyer went tio the man’s home. He concealed/hlmaelf in the bushes ! outside. When the postman arrived, •the lawvter "just happened” to be I going m the path at the same :. Casually he told the post-You can give me the let-I’m going right into the postman handed him the ! miming mail, w-atched the lawyer the doorbell ipnd went on his barrtedly go through the handtnl of letters, pick out one he sought Honor Employo of Boll With 44 Years of Service Fifty-five members of the Telephone Pioneers ot America gathered at a luncheon yesterday honoring Carl Isaminger, 64, ol 45 Nelson St., a Bell Telepbime Co. switchboard than who is about to retire after 44 years service. The dub -» made up of telephone oompany emptoyn with 21 years service — held the luncheon in the cafeteria at Bell Tdephone’s Pontiac headquarters. Some 149 mllUon people speak ' language of India, more oUier language exc^ E2igU>b a^ (To be eeattaraed) (Copyright IM) State Formers' Income Down 12 Pet. From 1956 Two hangars will store light planes on a drcular roundtable. One wiU have a capad^ of 10 dngle engine idanea. The second will accommodate five twin ciMiiie and equipment operation and Ugh- WASHlNGTC»f t»- WcUgiR fanners wound up with an ave^ age net Income of $1,892 per farm for 1969, down 12 per cent from 195S. the Agriculture Department says. The decrease from the 196S ave^ The realized net income was calculated by deducting farm prqikio- Arizona fed the nation in net farm Inoxne for 1959 with an average $9.341-West Vhrgli^ trailed with $824 Owners irill bring their planes to the hangar door by merely poch-ing a button tb revolve the round-table. The drcular construction is idanned to save ground space and the cost of buildlhg several taxi-ways to eadi hangar door. A one-story office building will connect the two hangars. Display room space also will be avnll- Flfty ^ears^pf Scouting has never changed. Back of BcouUng B an amj of man and women who have sobsertbed to the aama Ideals as tha memben of this Incredthto or- ganlsaUoQ. Without them, there couldn’t have been znilUons of boys and girU wearing .of Booutingr tbese adults svrear tha S. VT same oath. “On my honor 1 win do my bad to do my duty .to Ood and my uuouUt; to obey the Scout Uw; to kelp other jaopjs at aU timee; to keep myself phyaleaw drang, mentally awake and morally straiglit.” Scout leaders have earned tha hldiad ootnmendaUan of mankind. Children arc pe^ ceptive, ImlUttvel, oonsequentto thaaa adults most Uve a Ufe of Soout tdeaton. Mlow tbs veU marked paths of Scouting and not da-vUte from them. Bach member of a Troop s Scouting through the aottona of her or his leaderTthls person must 'be thdr kM and he is. We Uft our haU in trthuto to tha VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME \ Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Features! i/^hohui W^rogethcfS such 64SfC Ktcm Wolh bridet undar runntno wotor. Cover with cold wgter, and bring ftowly to boUing point. Boil 5 minulM, skim liquid. Rwhioa hoot ond simmer 3 Vi to 4 hours, until tonddr. 20 minutes batora meat is done odd small eobboge, quartered Golden Ripe BANANAS 10^ TASTY LEAN HYGRADrS Corned Beef................^ 69* NEW GREEN CRISP SOLID Fresh Cabbage .. . rIO* EARLY WEEK FEATURE-SMALL KRONER GOLDEN __ Pound Cake .. . .'".IS* FAMOUS BREAST-0-CHICKEN BRAND Chunk Tuna .. 4^*1 BELTSVILLE TURKEYS . . u.39' FRYING CHICKENS "S,SLf . . . .u.39* CHICKEN LEGS . . . , . . l. 49' CHICKEN BREASTS . T.*". . . u.59* ... a 19* BORDEN'S CREAMY FRESH Cottage Choose iToaer 4370 THE REAL MeCOY — GENUINE MILD Piniiconning Choose .... ” 39* SWEET. JUICY *N’ FLAVORf6l FRESH _ Cuhan Pineapple. S'*” *1 FOR CANNING AND PRiniNG . CRATI OS 9 $1.49 Fd TtitTvt the right to limit quantUies. Pricet and items effective th ru Tues., March IS, I960 at Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan. THE FOLLOWING KROGER STORES IN PONTIAC AND UTICA '' OPEN SUNDAY 9 am. to 6 m*(. dixie HWY., DRAYTON PUINS . 2«S N. TELEGRAPH • 750 PERRY ST. « e 4«60 VAN- DYKE *T griCA V f THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY,. MARCH 12, 1960 The Women's Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society met at Devon Gables, for a luncheon and fashion show Friday afternoon. Among area persons' who saw the ''Spring Portrait of Fashion” were, from left, Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg of Dray-ton Plains, Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley of Ottawa drive and Mrs. Frank Prather of Milford. Enjoying Fashion Show, Medical Auyciliary Style At the luncheon table our photographer snapped, from left, Mrs. R. H. Reitxel of Mount Clemens, American Medical Education Foundation chairman; Mrs. Harold Gay of Coleman, state president of Medi- cal Society; Mrs. Paul Ickovich of ifiled City, state president-elect; and Mrs, Milton Weed of Detroit, directbr of District No. I. Group Elects Officers Birmingham Folk Await Opera The ChlUl Culture dub elected officers Thundiy evening at the home of Mrs. Jorma 0. ' Sarto at Honeynickle drive. Orchard Lake. « Mrs. Irvin Humbai«b wiU M president; Mrs. Raymond Jacobson, first vies presldeat; * Mrs. Chariss L. Bowers, second vies president and program diairman: Mrs. Dale Swanson, recording sscretary; Mrs. George Tirelt. treasurer; Mrs. William Gaitlner, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Frank Grosse will be social chairman. '' By RUTH SAUNDERS A musical treat is in store for the evening of March 22 when the Birmingham Musicals will present Rossini’s opera "Barber of Seville" at the Bioomfiejd Theater. In color, and with Milton Cross as commentator, voices of Giulietta Simionato and Tito Gobbi will be featured.^ Both are of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. This showing, a benefit for the Musicale's scholarship fund and its hospital programs, will not be produced anywhere else in the Detroit Meti^litan ar- of Birmingham and Bloomfield enthusiasts. Planning to accept the Yacht Club hospitality are Mr. and Mrs. J K. Campbell, Mr. and -Mrs. John E. Blomquist, Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Keating, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. FYed-cricks, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Annas, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cavanaugh Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Gagnier, Mr. and Mrs, 'nxmias Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jaynes. Mrs. Frederick Darden entertained *a group of friends at luncheon Tuesday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Sunset Members Meet for Dinner Members answered the upll call question "Wlut nWke would you most like to haveT" New members Initiated into the club were Mrs. William Forsyth and Mrs. ftiebard Dyk-man. Plans were completed for the annual "Dads' NlAf’ dinner at Greenfield'S Binning-ham resUurant in Apri|. Sherry Jink, Pontiac Central senior, rseently returned from Sweden, will speak at the ^rch 24 meeting in the ho'ine « Mrs. Jacobson on Williams Lake road. Also featured will be an Italian newcomer Irene Genna. All parts wUI be sung in Ital- Oochairmen of the concert are Mrs. Robert L. Livesay and Mrs. Gerald McCray. Mrs. A. R. Weiton is ticket chairman. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Garrison soon will be leaving for London, Eng., to meet their son Michael who attends the University of Manchester. Together they will travel on the continent for the weeks of Michael's spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Judge W. Bear-don, returned this week from a stay at Camelback Inn. near Phoenix, Art*. Mrs. Wallace P. Dunlap of Coos Bay, Dreg., will be a An afternoon of bowling Sunday at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Qub will be followed by cocktails and dinner for a group Altar Society Meets PJAna for the March 19 food shower lor the Sisters of ». Michael School were completed at a recent meethw of St. Michael Altar Society. Mrs. Stanley Jaruzel read a letter from the Rev. John A. Trese, the archbishop’s hoe-pHaJ representative, commending St. Michael vdhmteers who work at the Oakland Cbnn-ty Medical Care Facility. Mrs. Floyd Sanchez pre-•ented Mrs. Edward Shea and Mrs. Donald Sertven from the Northwest Deanery, National Counett of Catholic Women. They spoke coooeming Women in Catholic Action actlvi- On Sunday, March J7. a GOP Women Meet Monday will be served in the parish han on Edison street. The annual post - Lenten mring can! party is scheduled April 19, New members, Mrs. War- \ t«n Newton and Mrs. Douglas A ,Cam»baIL wprs Introduoed. * t Guest speaker at the Monday afternoon meeting of the Republican Women’s Federafion of Oakland County in Hotel Waldron win be Mrs. Albert 8. Koeze.' Sl Grand Rapids. ' Mrs. Koeze is vice chairman of the' Republican State Central CofnmlttM. The Ponbac Education Assn, will hear Dr. Herbert C Rud-man at a dinner meeting Wednesday at PortUac Central High School. Dr. Rudman is associate professor of administrative and educational services at Michigan State University. In 1958 Dr. Rudman, who earned hisR.S. degree at Bradley University awl M,8. and , doctorate at the -Uiduersity of nunois, visited Russia and lu neighboring countries to study their educational systemw-The trip tras sponsored by the Comparative Education Society and. as part of an exchange program, included meetings with members of Russia's Academy of PedaBOg-"undatioD, gave a progress report on foundation projects. OxforS," vice president; Mrs. CourviUe Morrow, Birmingham, treasurer; Mrs. Garence yiU. Pontiac, secretary. Doctors and wives present were from Oak Park, Royal Oak, Berkley, Madison Heights, Birmingham, Detroit, Warren, Femdale,* Oxford. Lake Orion and Pomac. Places were set for #0 members and guests of the Sunset Club for dinner Thursday noon at the Boys’ Gub. Dancl^ and games were enjoyed in the sl- hy the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. the club welcomes senior citizens over 60 yean of age. The group meets every Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Boys’ Gub. Exceptional as defined by Webster means, "uncommon, superior, extraordinary, remarkable." It implies smne-thing to be desired! To try to confuse the retarded child, who is below normal in intelligenoe, with the truly exceptional ehUd ia not only ridiculous but diriMnest. Win you. Dear Abby, please help us preserve the true meanings of words and disooo-tlnue using the ,word et(Cep-tional when referring to the retarded cfcUd? ENLIGHTENED OONnDENTIAL TO M. J. AT THE MARKET: Perhaps In a separate meeting, the Women’s Auxiliary elected the following officers for the coming year: Mn. Godsell, president; Mn. Mark Van Wagoner, Mn. Ned Colburn, Mn. Van Wagoner and Mn. Morrow, assist^ the hosteu. Mn. Jack Alan was a guest. The next dinner meeting will be. on April 12. Women's Section Public Lecture, Films on Russia DEAR ENUGHTENED; You rattled the wrong cagel The feellnp of one parent are more importai)t to me than the "true meanings" of all the words in Webster's dictionary. Only the good Lord (and the parents themselves) know the chronic heartache endured by parents of retarded children. And if these parents derive the tiniest bit of comfort from using the word "exceptional" Instaad of retarded — who am 1 to object? And who are you? DEAR ABBY; My son (he U wants to bti^ his gin friend home from college some weekend. She will be ■layiiig two nights. Is it all right for her to stay at our homar Wo havt a gileat bod-room. My husband and I win be han at all tbnas. Another thing, should my son pay for her bus tkfcet? They are not engaged and we have never met her. Rush your reply, pleaae. MOM IN doubt DEAR MOM: Under the dr-cumstaneea, h is propst lor the girl to stay at yoia- home, i She should, however, buy her own bus jtkkeL Clarinetist Carolyn Kunse, left, a freshman at Easter^ Michigan Umver-sity will be a member of thie section perfprming Weber's “Concertino for Clarinet" at the band's annual spring concert Mar^ 17 in Pease auditorium. Ypsilatui. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunse of South Joseph^ avenue,^ she- is shown above with other students and the band director MiuAielV M. Osadchuk. 'I r. ^ • 'I ‘ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12. 1960 SEVEN Slow Exercises Popular Just Stretching Helpful Bjr JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 1 Ume ralM year Ml ann aaS ,anni forward-upward to mitrtinirt For yeai^i w^ Qw tad was lor| >«wer it overbead as yea stretch position and then slowly lower the fast, jerby motions, I be^^ youijorwanl with year riglit leg. 'sideward-downward to sides, to take plenty of time for the stretch when doing any exercise. «Today the idea that most exep cises should be executed in a slow, rhythmic manner is popular. Jast plain stretrhhig b a wonderful exerctse. For tantaare, lie on yoar back with your Ifgt straight and your arms res^ Return arm to p|aoe and relaxi Do thb slowly, reaching la each leg. Continue slowly, alternating, direetlea. As yoar anas bmvo Another. Stand tall. Raise youri npward raise yoar heob. l^wor armi| come down. Stretch slowly but thoroughly, making yourself «s long as you' can, Rriax slowly and^gradually.l You probably will find yourself! yawning. ^ LIFT ARM I Still lying on your back, this time with your arms resting on: 'the bed or floor, extending straight; out from your armpits, palms to-! waix^ the ceiling do this; j U« over toward the right and twbt the tmak toward the right. Reach as far as you can la thb | dlreotioa. Return arm and trank I Now lift the right arm and reacBT toward the left stretching toward; the left with your trunk. Return to starting position^Continue very slowly. Still lying on your back but with; your arms resting at your sidesl raise your right arm and lower it! overhead as you push forward with I your left leg. I Stretch to yoar fingertips and or bed and relax left leg. Thb Have That ^ 'Personalized' . Dry Cleaning ^ Service By Father & Sob CleaBers FE 2-6424 StOU NO. t « La CHIC BEAUTY SALON Viviane Woodard Cosmetics far froo PotsoaoUtod Nokoop Aaolysb logioaol Cjuwollaat I Breathe in as you tower your {arms, NOT at you raise them. Exhale as arms move upward. Just plain stretching is wonderful exercise. Raise arms for ward • upward to overhead positior^ and then slowly lower them sideward - downward to sides. As your arms move upward raise your heels. Lower heels as arms come down. WhitfieldPTA Elects Officers at Fathers Night The Daniel Whitfield PTA elected officers for 1960 at the Father' Night meeting Wednesday. -Fathers assumed their wives' duties at the meeting and in the kitchen. Council delegates named were Mri. William ^Cotter. Mrs. Donald Wolf and Mra] B. M. Welton. Howard Shelley, featured on Michigan Outdoors," showed col-iored movies of Alaska. Fathers of Mrs. Buckley's and Mrs. Eldredges’ rooms conducted jthe social hour. Hobbles of fourth-Igrade pupUs were displayed. You’tt \ Buperb •# reiultsl ^ .................* Exclusivs, iisw Epsilon Rho Selects Officers Colonial Group Hears Pianists Epsilon Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority riected officers Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Orville Mc-Morris Jr. on Bielby street, Drayton Plains. Mrs. Robert Golfer Jr., will be president; Mrs. James Beall, vice president; Mrs. Charles Hoffman, recording secretaiy ; Mra. Thomas Reed, corresponding secretly;. Mrs. Burton Bond. fi«asui«r. A get-acquainted party and spaghetti dinner b • planned March ll, with Mrs. Robert Golfer Jr and Mrs. Edward Amann in charge. Mrs. Philip Stomberg of James K. terrace will boat the next meeting. To Style Hair ^ The Mothers’ Qub of the YMCA will sponsor a public hair styling show by a local hair styliit Monday at 7:30 p.m., at the YMCA on Mt. □emeni street. McDonnells Mark Silver Anniversary At a recent open house sund buffet supper, Mr. and Mra. Harold McDomteU of Braok-dale lane, Waterford Township, observed their silver wedding annivertary. Among the 50 guests were their wedding attendants Mr. and Mra. Lioyd Brooks of Lon- . Ont. Also from Canada were Mr. and Sirs. Allen Strode of Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Strode of Simcoe and the H. B. Strodes of Brantford. 1. Charies L. Coppersmith gave devotions when Mrs. Dale {1, Moats opened her West Iroquois road home to the Colonial Gmip of First Congregational Church Friday. Presenting piano soloa Catherine LaCore and Joan Gra- Mrs. George Wasaarbargor, Mrs. William A . Gordon. Mra. E. J. Andaraon, Mri. Frank McGrafor and Mrs. Guy Senslbaugh at the luncheon. Bless Pins for Scouts at Our Lady of Refuge [Jolly Ten Club Views Travel Movjes, Slides Girl Scouts of Our Lady at Refuge School, Orchard Lake, iqarM |Glrl Scout Sunday with corporate i e attnidaiice at Maas At 3 p.m. the troops again gathered at the church for a . Pins were blessed by Ihe Rev, Gilet Bartol who spoke on "The Meaning of tho Girl Scout Promise and Laws." Intormediate color guard were Sharon Hahnefold. Celine KUmowks, Mary Webeter, Carol Prout, Susan Ldi and Kathy Paulson, Cynthia Leavy and Linda Anger were Brownie color guard. Pins were presented to the troops by leaders. Mrs. Haivey Hahikfeld and Mrs. Carl D'Aquila, troop 3M; Mrs. Bradley Gilkey and Mrs. Richard Kincaid, troop 575; Mrs. S. J. Poniatov^ _and Mrs., Alphonse Baran, troop 3. Others wore Mrs. Theodoce Whitman and Mra Lloyd O'Rouriw. troop 905; Mrs. Robert Anger and Mrs. Joseph Leavy, troop 531 and Mrs. L C Qulim and Mrs. Ivan Poat, A social hour with famiUts Ingenues Initiate 16 Formal initiation members of the Ingenues Club of RAntiac Central High School followed a cooperative dinner in the home of Kay Slater on Mt. Giving their oath to Ingenue duty under Janet MU^, president, were Andrea Allen. Karen Antolich, Janet Baker, Jackiq and Jerri Bowman, Vickie Oorpron, Martha Cox, CONDITIONING hoir treotmant with CELESTE COLD WAVE $795 M6S0 Valse! March Only . . . r«iu«i Cit IbcIbM Protonic penctfftM each ttrand of winter weary hair giving it naw lib and lustra. You also racalva our rag. $15 Calasta parmananl. Hurry Int 42 I. SaffiMW S». Pkaaa EBdaral 1.1141 SutpriseJ The demure high boat necked front gives no clue that the back Is a lovely low scoop. Anne Klein of Jr. Sophieticatcf {does this dress-in-a-Jifty. The pattern has only four basic pieces. It can be wont with a variety of purchased belts. Suggested fabrics: silk, rayon, silk Jeney. cotton. linen, shantung, sharicskhi, pique or peau de sole. From this size chart select the one size best for you. Our measurements are comparable to ready-to-wear sizes. Lnifth Pattern No. N-1041, state alze. send $1.00. For Anne Klein Sophlstlcatas label, send S5c. Fbr Pattern Book No. 1$. send $1. Address Spades. Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-5. New Yock 1. N.Y. If paid by check add 5c tor handling. (Next week look for an American Designer Pattern by MaxweU). Tap Source zsts sm im (NEA) —If you’re eager to add charms to your bracelet, remember that oM lockets, old watch fobs, earrinp and other odd pieces of Jewelry make It sm mV handsome cherme. Your own Size 13 requires 414 yards of 45i Jewel box may ytrid'up pieces inch material for dress. To order; that would do nicely. Susan Oonstantino, Sue Anh Dorman. Virginia Hagopian, Alice Ritter, Beatrice Schnor Idea, Nancy Seboof, Leonette Shorette, Sydney Swindell and $jMron Vail. Ttwy signed the raembeiahlp log in a candle-light Qub eponeors are Barbara Kenney, Nancy Armstrong and Phylii Burt. A friemtohip dtete doted the meeting. . Psi Chapter Meets With Mr§. Siple Psi chapter of Sigma Beta National Sorority met Thursday at the North Perry street home of Mrs. Morgan Siple Jr. Proceeds of the recent Mardi Grek dance will purchase recreational equipment for patients at Pontiac State Hospital. The members wiQ entertain a gmp of PSH patients with an Easter party. A rummage sale is planned for April 2 at 8 a.m. in the Knights of Columbus Hall on .South-Saginaw atreet. Also on the spring agenda are a fashion show and card party, and a M 01 h e r s’ and Children’s Brunch. The sorority members presented a gift to Mrs. Siple, wfio is the Province 1 governor. She inspected the group with the annual quiz on procedures of the National Sigma Beta constitution and bylaws. Mrs. Joe G. Benson will open her home on Chippewa road for the March aoclal ipeeting. Mrs. Jack Kudray will be co- of the scouts followed the religious service. Sue Weiler, representing the troops, presented the floral centerpiece tq 6he children’s ward of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The Jolly Ten Club viewed colored travel movies and slides at Wednesday evening meeting wRh Blanche Meldlein of Charlotte street. March birthdays of Mrs. J. L. Slaybaiigh and Miss Meidlcin were Four intermediate troops and two'Btwnle troops are sponsored by the Mothers’ Ouh of Our Lady of Refuge School. Two Brownie troops are in the process of organization, according to neighlxHhood chairman, Mrs. John Weller. Prises for games were won by Mrs. Alberia Trask, Mrs. Slay-baugh and Mrs. Anna E. Young-quiet^__________________ ' Beta Sigs Converve" Mrs. Robert Terry of East Pike street opened her home Wednesday evening tor the aemimonthly meeting of Alpha Omega chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Borority. Mrs. Vincent Schneider re-on the City Council' meeting, and Mrs. Donald DeVoe on, the Sno-Ball dance. All chapters wfU pahici-pate in the Founders’ Day April 27 In the Elks Temple. Plans w’ere completed tor the secret pal parly March 23 at the home of Mra. Milton Ott on CSmelot street, White Lake Township. Teaching Reading Today PTA Topic ’’Teaching. Reading Today" was the theme for the Hawthorne School PTA meeting Thursday. The Rev. Wilbur Schutse gave the invocation. Elected to office at the meeting were Mrs. Loren Anderson, president; Mra. Norbert Hoffman, vice president; Nell Mc-Gellan, fafoer vice president; Mrs. William Altkins, teacher vice pretldeDt; Mrs. Donald Humphries, recording secretary; Mra. Theodore Schrde-der, corresponding aecretai^; Mrs. John Talbot, treasurer; Mra. Lewis Griffith historian; Mra. TTiamas Johnson end Mrs. Loute Oompagnoai, auditors. Council delagates elected are Mrs. Arnold HiomBs, Mrs. Lester Stanley and Mrs. Robert Miller. Participating in ^e reading panel weiV Mrs. Curtis Cheek. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mn. Alton B. Madden and Nada #lunter. Reading, as taught in kfndergarten through third grade, was ' Lrater Stanley, principSI, explained reading charts and textbooks on display. Students from third through the sixth grade illustrated the importance of reading in science, social studies, music and arithmetic. Mrs. Stanley’s and Mrs. Madden's room mothers served refreshments. SptcUl fiittp CUssw Ib: m WOOD naas rtowaa HaaiNO AND rtMUL ABBAMriiniNTS • sTTBO-roASi a on C110*S BIRD ChATT Phont FE 4-1701 »---b-m.^ VUOER STUDIO IIKE NEW FOR SPRING! onn Tovi wuDioii i urr roi spimoi Our expert clearting will put your fsmity'i wardrobe ir« fresh, sparkling, llke-rww conditloni Just give us a ulL M HOUR 5 SHIRTS SBIVKE ■ M REQUEST SSL *1.13 WE «Vi HOIPBI STAMM CLKANRRg 605 Oakland A«a. FE 4-2579 Opeii MoedAf thru SehsrdaT — 7 A.M. to i P.M. DON'T COOK TONIGHT CALL... CBicm sniiir CHICKEN — FISH — KISS — riZZA FE 8-9634 FRIE DILIVIRY 1102 W. HURON ~ CORNIR COLIMAN She'll Open Linen Gifts April bride^ilect Sharoa Gall Smith svtll open gift* of Wedneaday evening at a shower given by Mn. Jansee Curry ef Gladstone place. Earlier this week, Mn. Jack Letterly of Rochester honored Miss Smith at a shower in Gethsenune Lutheran Hall. On the guest list were 5tn. Thomas J. Smith and Mrs. Charles Chandler, both of Pontiac road, mothers of the engaged couple. Others were Mrs. James Cuny, Mrs. Lucy McReynoIds, Diane Fet-terly, Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mrs,. Charles Drake, Toni McReynolda, Larea Thurnham, Mra. Joseph Plante. Vanda Phipps, Mrs; W. D. Willis, Mn. Edward UeVcaa and Karen MeVean. Let Us Help You With Your Spring Cleaning! Carpets are a vital part of thorough housecleaning. And KARPET KARE offers you the ultimate in carpet cleaning right in your own home ... in Just one day! ^ -7^ For Your Is safe far all fibers, la Inaa-peaslve and has bnllt-hs soil retardant. FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: UTow Womr R]UG «nd CARPUT mew way cleaners "Rug cmd Carpet Ckaaiog gadurirely Siaeq 42 WISNER STREET ; 7^ 2-7132 WEDDING Quality and Quantity • 12 Phdtos in Sx7 Album • Free Counseling • A Wedding Guest Book • A Miniature Marriage Cert^icate • A Lar\e ‘*Just Married" Sign ALL FOR JUST \95 •39’ Ca Ra Haskill Studio I ML CIcaMea ft FE'4-SUI-' 'ij' DRAMATIC NEW STYLING! 'Tomsb-'W The TV Design for the Sixties, because it's distinctively different. Fresh Slim Silhouette lines, smort mohogany veneers and antique white finish. It's the perfect TV for anywhere in your home. PLVS These Advonce-Detign Performance Feohiret: • Stereo-Phono Jocks • New Console Power Chossis • Precision-Etched Circuitry • Bright, Shorp, Crystol-Cleor Picture • Full Fidelity, Front-Mounted Speoker $^^83 ot Low os ^ piR H WEEK HAMPTCN 825 W. Huron St. jiuit Eoit of Tol-Huron Shopping Contgr Opan 'ril 9 P. M. Ni(hHy Eaty Tarait FE 4-2525 ■J WESLEYAN METHODIST m «. LTini n. Stringham Congregation to Hear Missionary Talks Pontiac Evangdiitic Center U South Paddock Sunday School ......10 A.M. Morning Wonhip .... 11 A.M. Evwting Worship ...7:30 P.M. SpeaJdng nightly at the String-ham United Minionary Church, 4060 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Sunday through March » will be the Rev. Richard Rc4Uy, miasionary to In’ Emphasis Begins Next Week Sundoy Services Sunday Sphool 9:45" A.M. Morning Service .11 AM. ‘Th* Mind oi Chriat" Evening l^rvice 7 p.m. "Heaps. Homs and Bundles or the World Preparing ior the Anti-Christ' THE ALLIANCE CHURCH I M-59 end Gets Lake Road C. |. Bersche, Pastor dia. Meetings will start at 7:30 p.m. After eerving as a youth evan-elist with the "America Bardc to God" movement and pastor o( a church in Indiana, he was first full-time director ot Elkhart County, Ind. Youth tor Christ Prinicpal for a thne, at tiw Ragbunathpur Bible Insdhite and later director of Youth tor Christ in Calcutta. India, he began a least over powerful sbolt wave station. Radio Ceylon. It -hae^a eoven«e eslesMtog from Senth Afrlea le Swede* aad the northweidcre piwt ef the United Stalee. In addition to other missionary duties, he took Youth for Christ teams into the towering Himalayan mountains tor an evangelistic campaign among the Naga head-hunting tribes ot Assam and ttie Bur- Currently the Rev. Mr. Reilly is serving as foreign secaetary of United Missionary Society whtdi has more than 100 mis aries in U countries. REV. mCHABD REILLY Daughter, Dad to Lead Meeting of Young People rrsjtr and Bennso. Obsreh School tor All *■«. Wod. LenUo CommuBloo 1 a IS A. II. Bo*. Waldo a. Ruat. Rector BETHEL TABERNACLE SB. 10 sJn. Worship 11 sm. BvangeUstic Berviee 7:M pm Linda Weston and her father Virgil Weston will be In charge of the Junior High youth meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church in Aitoum Height!. ‘Let’s Look at the Evidence" will ibe the topic. Toes, and Thura. T:M pm. aoT. aad Mrs. B. Oroaah IMS Baldwla Aya. PS »-ttM ''Watwford Township'r Americon Baptist Churchy CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Rood near Hotdiery Road Worship 10 A. M. 11 A. M. Sunday School Large Patting Lot Nursery During All Services IUt. Robert L. Adam. Paitor LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH 1 UUa Ifft ot ABburo HtlsbU. 1 Bloca North ot Auburn Rd. Hear Rev. J. C. Brlllhort of Battle Crpek crt~ EVANGEUSne TABERNACLE Sun. 11 & 7:30 2800 Watkins. Lake Rd., Near Oakland County Market SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY—TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. • CKIW gaadoys el 7i30 am. Hear Teer Oespel Nesr Morv Morse, Supt. A. /. Boughey, Poitor The .Senior High group will center the theme of the Sunday session. "Question Box," with Dick and Leroy Swartz in charge. Young peopto. out of high school will continue the discussion on destination." ger Rapelje. choir director, will lead the hymn sing at the 7 p.m. service; A nursery will be provided’ tor children. Pontiac Schools to Be Discussed the EPISCX)PAL church OF THE ADVENT Momlns Congregation to Honor James Givens, Horace Shepherd at Trinity The Sunday vesper service at Trinity Baptist Church will feature a panel discussion on "How dan We as a Community Help to Improve Our Schools?" Invited to participate on the 7:30 program, sponsored by the Mm’s Oub, will be principals of several area schools. Panelists will include Mrs. Vida Walker. Franklin Elementary School: Mrs. Pearline BuUer, Whittier School: Mrs. Mary KlUlan, Bethune School; and John Perdue, Jefferson Junior High Schotrf. Moderator will be Booker Yancey. wiU be the Special guests Jeffersoa Jaaior High Choir directed by Atoert Shaw. Following the discussion, congregation will honor James Givens and Horace Shepherd tor post—services as treasurer andl trustee at 8:30 in Fellowship Hall.' The Junior, Youth and Adult Choirs will furnish music at the 11 a.m. worship service when the Rev. Joseph W. Moore inreadies How Big Is Your God?” Crescent Hills Holds Family Night Supper The Rev. Robert L. Adams will give the devotions when members and friends of Crescent Hills Baptist Church attend the cooperative I family night supper at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at Bethany Baptist Church. The Men's Club is sponsoring the annual Father A Son Banquet at 6:30 Thursday evening. A pt-ogrum for both adults and children is, ^'ESPER SOLOISTS — Mrs. Victor M. Lind- Church Sunday. The youth group, will ,condurt quist (left) of 36 Chippewa Rd. and Mrs. Paul '-^ opening Worship and Otarles A. Wilson will Eliason of darkston will be soloists at the 7 be at the organ. A coffee hour wiU toUow the o'clock vesper service in First Congregational vesper which is to the pubUc. The Raorasnized HURCH OF IBUS OIRIl of Latter Day Saints Music Vesper Service Slated at Congregational jp..- If 11 Ease the blow of disap- Sunday evening fellowship meetings will be brid at the Ascent , Hills Baptist parsonage. 2288 Cres-| cent Lake Rd., Sunday through April 10 at T p. m. "The Waiting Father” will be the sermon topic at the 11 a. m. worship hour tomorrow. ' ----------f----------------- National Lutheran Council Churches ascension WATERFORD Wm. LaFountain, Paitor SERVICES 9 A.M., 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10«) AM. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC n Hill St. at Cherry St. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A M. SHEPHERD 6f the LAKES WALLED LAKE , --—1B Our H«w Church 3905 S. Commerce Road ^ Bobart T. Shado, fewfor CHURCH SERVICE ..-11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. MhUbs b( BMumont School 6533 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ivan C. Rpaa, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:15 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A M. SYLVAN LAKE Uoottnt at Old Pino Lake achool Middle Belt at Long Lake Rd. Pastor Clark McPhalJ SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 A M. SERVICE..........11 A.M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at WUUams Uke Rd. Arvief E. Andawon, Po»tor WORSHIP .......11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9;3Q AM. My Prayer CHURCH of GOD Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH Sundar Bch I0:at A.li Uernlni Wor ll:N A II 1 Sunday School ...........................9:45 A.M. Momlfig Service ........................11:00 A.M. B. T. U................................. - 6:30 P.M. Evening Service ......................... 7:30 P.M. Bar. M. F. Boyd |r., Pastor a. 9. Doualaa Paator Pbr Prayar ar Oauatal CaU PI S-tdM _ „ , . — . I pointment whenever it ■ Mrs. Victor M. Lindquist, so-the Rrst Congregational Church. .. QLord, and keep my i prano at All SainU Episcopal | at 7 p.m. Sunday. ' faith strong. Let no twist or ■ Church, and cellist Mrs. Paul Ella-| The youth group of the church 14^ discourage or ‘ son of Clarkston will be poloisteiwUI conduct the opening worship, I (or the Music Vesper Service atlservlce and Oiaries A. Wilson willi be at the organ. . i FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avanua Bav. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, Prosidont Lyccun) 10:30 A M. Sunday Sunday Evaning 7:30 P.M. JJsctoT Winsman Detroit Attorney to Be Speaker Ruth Hoffmann, Linda Follonlng the vMper. a coftM hour wUI be held with the Say-brook group In charge. Mr! 'Wilson will present organ prelude, "Fogue in E Flat ’ by. Bach. A Vesper Meditation including 'Before the Crucifix’’ by LaForge, 'He Was Alone" by^ Paxon, “At the Cry of the First Bird" by 6hriitiAn TempU, 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. J. Luther 8 A Spopal Wolcomo Awaits You ‘liT. 52sfi*A5*xi‘.: First Social Brethren Church 816 Raldwin. FB 3-08M Sat. Eva. Sarvica ... 7:30 P. M. Sunday School .... lOdX) A. M. Wonhip...........11 dX) A M. Adult llbla Study ...6:15 P.M. Sunday Evaping Wonhip .........730P. M. Tuas. Yotpt Faopla. 7:30 P.M. Thursd^ Prayer ... 7:30 P. M-REV. TOMMY GUEST. Poator Brooks Participating Culon and ’’Were You ’Thero." an . ~ ° arrangement by Burleigh, will be in Panel Discussion ........ , Jeise R. Bacalls, a Detroit at-|torney, will be the iipeaker at the dinner ot the Men’s Gub of First Presbyterian Chur^ Wednesday evening. William Hentnaim will preside. A lay Iqader in men’s work In the Presbytery of Detroit, iBacalis is a graduate of Albion jCoUege and the University of Michigan Law School. I Donald Weed will be in charge ■ of the dinner honoring teachers frustrate but keep me moving ahead, knowing that my life is in Thy hand. Teach me how_ to handle whatever comes and to use it for the t. next step I take. May rhy t mind not whirl helplessly » around the little word "if r but help me to think quietly K and persistently of "from )■ now on, by God’s help” v> And,' 0 Lord, heal the hurt of the moment by Thy pres- ^ ence. I pray in Christ's dear name. Amen. I -| Oounell ot ChurchM of CbrUt sung by Mrs. Lindquist. Other numbers by Mr. Wilson wlU be "We Thank. Thee. Lord Jesus Christ" by Buxtehude, "Our ‘“Art in Heaven” by| Buxtehude and “Plalnte” (Suite • • byLangiai. DiocBsan Uader ttlOOAl rUt in The program will close with Mrs. Lindquist and Mrs. Eliaaon pre-'Ave Maria""by Bgch—Oou-ind "Panls Angelic'us’’ Franck. ' The Rev. Joseph A. Pelham. - The vesper is open to the public, tyector of the department of Chris-’ ------------------- jtian Social Relations of the Episco- pal Diocese of Michigan, will be fo Spaak at SI. Mary •’SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" lod bf llw Mbit \ln turh intttorf Ut ttt thtrtforo ---- vrtur-i ob)tctios> MODSKh DAY nsAjumoe AtrofiSAlW -------------------- btUtTM In HZAliltO. IN PRATER AND IN TUB FOWin OP OOD. Rt *“”----OOD HEAte TODAY AND THA--------------------^------------------- _______________________________ _________ AMaWERS PRATER AND THAT MEN OnoRT ALWAYS TO PRAT. bt Soot not btbtTt It tUUtl in tlM tollawlnt word.: THAT OOD HAS (JRANTED INOITlDUALa TODAY THE POWER TO PERPORM IflRKCO^Oi, DfSTANTANBOOB ^LtNOe SUCH AM RE ORANTED TO THE APOmia AND CERTAIN OTHYRS IN THE BIBLE A ftw onttUont nrt In todtr U tbott who btM.vt ta MlRACULODa, IN8TANTANBOUB RBAUNO* SUCH AS THOU PEB-PORMED BT THk APOOTLU. M BTOiMipE thni.tnmt tote. tMr nfitnli niw not mIS N Stir torStr MlittfiMlii n^tlklra. nw 27 Sir • IjyddBBs tr U teko iwSlitn^'' m oowtin — y «*e‘v«i • national award for mngemento at the Junior High lout^tag "chievement meeting at 5:30 p.m. The Ufe of, TTie aa^ pi^rted^Dr. Christ terlet of plctuiu will fol- Morton Seigel, national director, low at 6 p.m. with the film, "Chal- • convention held at the^tler ^ to Faith " IH***®" New York CHy. The board of deacons wUl meet! Synagogue Youth U an guest preacher at St. Mary in the HUls Church, 2512 Joslyn Rd. at the 9 and 11 a m. service Sunday. A graduate ol the University, of Michigan and Episcopal Theological Seminary, he wa^ assistant on the staff of St. Paul Cathedral. Saginaw before Joining the dioce- Tuesday evening to pack clothing tor Church World Service over-Womeo will eew cancer pads j Thursday. orgulzation found throughout the United States. C^da and Puerto Rico with approximately 24.500 members Included in its 506 chap- Under the Rev. Pelham’s guidance. the dioceee is asking suburban and small town parishes to Increase their minionary giving by lour per ejnt so that grants-ald might be made available to FIRST CHURCH af.the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN eundar School It A.U. Monilat Mommo br ttio Pottor 11 A STABitlUtlc Borneo T:M P.M. idl MooUnt bt Um Cbvreb T;M, aAturdar Rev. Leroy Shafer, Pastor STRINGHAM UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Special Evtngtlirilc Muting Monday, March 14, 7:30 P.M. Ftaturing PonMsc Central High School Sr. Oris' Ensemble Uadtr Um DlrocUoa ot Mra O. Venmaaa w. ' JAIOB L. RANDAli,, PASTOR CHURCHES of CHRIST Liston to tho "Horald of Truth" Each Sunday CKLW TV 8:30 A. M. WXYZ 5:30 P. M. SYLVAN LAKE Orchard Lake * Utddhbalt Rdi ItoTTla W^Ha^tlnjM. IflnUtcr Bible School 9:45 A M. Suhday Morning 10:45 AM. "Lost Because of . . ." 6 P.M. Illuitrated Lesson; "Hlitory of the Lord'* Church" Wad. Bible Clan 7:30 P.M. ."Dial-a-Davotion" FE 8-0451 Everybody PONTIAC liao N. Parry at. W. W Rail > -lur FE 2-6269 Bible Study 9:50 p.m. Morning Worship 10:50 "The Eldenhip" Evening Worship T p.m. "Christ—The Prieit" Wad. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Is /uYlfedl OAKLAHD PABK METHODIST CHURCH ft#Y. /, W. Deeg, Poatoi-—Monloalm and Glenkeod Morning Worship 10 A M.—"Juus’ Philosophy Towards Others" Sundoy School 11:15 AM. Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Mittianary ta $f>eak The Rev. George A. Belknap, missiofiaiy in the Belgian Oongo, ‘ pmcb at the Baldwin Evangelical United Brothren Church at the ll^ajn. eervioe Sunday. He aleo preach at the vesper sirvice at 7 p.m. Sunday; and klon^ through Friday at 7:30 p.ra.'The public is invited. ir WW- SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY '^SUBSTANCE Delegates representing the local group were Adriemw Resaler and Bonnie Marlowe. Sylvia Rothschild wem aa an observer and Mra. Edward Blumeno accompa-ied the girls as sponaor. Bruce Beig la president of the Pontiac Chapter and Adrienne is vice president. Mark Berg is. eec-otid vice prerident; Bonnie Marlowe. Kgkina] eecretaiy; Sue New-house, corresponding secretary; Sheila (joldbeiR, treasurer; Bill Oamthnd, chaplain; and Roz Suro- FIRST OPEN BIBLE-CHURCH Sunday School .... 10:00A.M. Moinlng Worship .. 11:00 A M. Evening Senrioe .....7:45 P.M. Young Puples Servloe 7 P.M. Your BMKb Rev. Arthur Maglott FE 24497 Sunday Sarrlou and Sunday Seheel 11:00 AM, Wa- VANAiun youth. I Jv 1 ,/ THE POyHAC PHESS, SATURDAY, MAHCH 12jJ980 NINE Unil^ Presbytenan Churches Safari to Africa to Continue OAmWD AVEHPE Womhip ........ Bibls School .... Youth FoUowifaip . Evoniag Sonrioo .. Wodnowlm- 10:00 AM. 11:20 A.M. . S:4SPM. . 7:00 PM. Pror^gootino-... 7:00P.M. AUBUMI HHGHTS ' 10 A.M, Sundenr SdiodI 11:15 MortUng Worship "Tunnoil In tho Tomplo ' 6 P.M. Youth Groups 7 P.M. Evsnlng Ssnrico Hrmn Sing ‘HM "Safturi to Africa" pngnm irill oanttanie at the T p.m. aorioe Sunday at Bethany Baptist Church with separate groups (or children, the five youth (eUowslup groups and the adult (arum. At 8 p.m., the ninth in the series ot pictures lratlon at 9:1S Sunday at the Stone Baptist Church, Auburn avenue at Adams road. The Rev. Edu-ard D. Auchard will prearti on "The Word and the Worldly.’’ The Chancel Choir will sing at 9 a.m. and the Crusaders Choir will present "Winter Song,** "The SUent Snow.” and "I Look tor Jesus,” at 11 a.m. Kenny Brown will present organ numbers end Dave Bieen will pre-■ent piano eelertkins. Special vocal numbers will be offered by the Holy Notes *m9 d Emmanuel Baptist ChurdL BIBLE REBINDING See MS for price quotes. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 36 Oakland Avt. ■The Mark o( the Hawk” a technicolor production aill be presented at 7:90 *rhursday evening. Spqn-.sored by Junior High Fellow^, the film describes the stress and conflict in contemporary African lite. * * * \ Representing the Orchard Lake Churrti at the National Council of] United Presbyterian Men will be J. 0. Sarto, Hoviard Hobart. Harmon Lawyer, Eugene Zlpp and the Rev. Mr. Audiard. ter affiliated with Congregation B’nal Israel, Adrienne ia vice president of the local chapter and Bruce is president. Mrs. Edwsrd Blicneno (right) of 1910 Ward Rd. is group i Bill Lewis will assist the pastor. Dr. Joseph T. Chapman, when he preaches at the 8:45 morning aori ship hour Sunday. Sally Consantino will be assistant at 11 a.m. Churches List Services Williams Lak« Church of the Nazarene _____ Corner Airport tc '*m£uu?“ Hatchery Road 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Our Lady of Guadalupe Guild Choros will fumiah musl^. The m present a religious film, en-|R*v. Qaude Goodwin it pastor, titled "Day of Guadalupe" at 5 J08LYN AVE. U.P. ;p.m. Sunday at St. Vincent de' The A aeriei of 12 Cathedral [Paul Pariah Hall. 197 Parke St. A.M. WORSHIP HOUR >.M. WORSHIP HOUR W. and NIGHTLY, 7:30 P.M. (Except Saturday) You Ara fnriiod to Thaaa Sorvicot IflaDtar, Rrv. M. a. Irtritl All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. ot W. Pike The Rav. DAVID K. MILLS, Curate Churc. ----- Wad., 10:30 A.M.—Social Sarvics, Workshop. Thun., lOtOO A.M. Holy Communion ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH SO) Cemmafto, MHfaad. fdX) A M.—Holy Communion Pastor )^ids Distribution of Millions of Testaments jperiences he has aided in the I distribution, of over 15 million iTestaments on the Chinese main-'Ignd, Formosa, Korea and Japan. REV. VUTOR B. BEATTIE The Rev, Vk?tor B. Beattie, pastor. evangelist and field representative of the Pocket Testament lieague, will speak at 10:45 a.m. I Sunday at Evangel Temple, 1380 Mi. aemens Si. At 7 p.m. he will preach at the Oakland Ayenue United Presby-terikn Church and again on Monday night at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Men’s Qub ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY St. Sun. School 9:45 a.m. i Sunday Services 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. "Toorh tho Word" fa tho admonition of tha Biblo. V Aincaro/y fry fo d Working with mlialaaary or-gaaltaUMM. he has distributed over two inilllon Rcriptnrrs hi 38 Isagaagee through Kenya, Bel-gtaa Osngo, Tangaaylka, the Bhodeslaa and Howth Africa. A graduate of Moody Bible In-U 'stltute and Wheaton College. the| evangelist was founder and pastor; lof the Calvary Baptist Church pfi.; Battle Creek from 1941-46. • In addition to his African ex-i ; 210 N. Perry St ZION CHURCH ol the NAZARENE Heor The Rogeri Family Sot 7 PM. Sundoy id A M, Sunday II AM., Sunday 700 P M. esitor — IUt. "Bob" Kunbort j CHURCHES MISSOURI BYNOD Welcome to a Friendly Church! Apostolic Church of Christ N 458 CENTRAL Young Peopla Saturday .... 7i30 P. M. I Sundoy School & Worship.. .10:00 P. M. Sundoy Evoning Sorvico — 7:30 P. M. Servicos Tuoi. & Thurs.7:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L A. Paianf PsrenC rsitir DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH miisbsia Labs IM. St Tlldss On 3-3616 Sunday Bohool .. 10 AM. Morning Worihip .. 11:00 AM. Junior ss6 Bcrlsaere' Cbureb . ^ Youth Service ...........................«:J0. ?■«. Evening Church Bervice...... ... Mldw^ Bervlcn............ .....7:00 PM. WednoMlay Psotsr-MCT. uca LSLON* 1. S. Supt—AETBUh BWALO The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11a.m. Evangelistio Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praiie Mg^ting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Muffe — Sfngfng — True t/ tho Word Proaebing God Meets With Us — Yoii Too, Are Invited ST. PAUL METHODIST Cedar Crest 5 Ho*rard E. C/oycombs, Pattor Sarvicai ot 8:30 A M. I ond.llA.M Sunday School 9:45 A M. Grace Corner OenesM and Glendale (WutSMd . Fichard S. Stuckmoyor, Posfor Churrt) Ssrvics _9:00 A.M. Sunday School ____9:00 A.M. (Thurch Service ...11:00 A.M. Sunday School . . . 11:00 A M. St. Stephen Sashabaw at Kempf Guy. B. Smith, Paitor Sunday School .;;..915 AM. Church Ssrvics .. 10 30 A.M. St. Trinity Auburn at Jttslt I Ralph C. Claui, Pattor J Sunday School......9:45 A M. * First Ssrvics ....8:30 A M. Sscond Shrvics ..11:00 AM. St. Paul METHODIST CHURCH 501 MY. CIIMCNS STRUT M. Hewitsn, Ftiior Sunday School 10 A.M. Worihip Servicet 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. rnortb 816*1 Joslyn at Third ^ Georgs Mahdor, Patlor f Sund(iy School ...9 00 A M. i* Morning Ssrvics . 10 45 A.M. ^ Bloomfield TOWNSHIP _________a VAVoami anr Youth Fellowship 8 FM. to 8 PM. ' Rsv. lamot A. McCIung, Minittsr Bupsrvised Runary — AU Bervloes — Ample Parking Maiimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Surid(Ty School 10 A. M. Morning Worihip 11 A. M. “Yoked Kith Christ" Youth Group 6:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. Evening Service “Jehovah" ■ PASTOR SOMERS PREACHING BOTH SERVICES “Holding Forth the Word of Life" Sunday 11 AM. Mrs. Dlans Seaman, Minittsr ’ "Our Fstb*r" Wsdnssday 8:0Q P M. •UNDAT eCHOOL WORKSHOP BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mork Street Dr. Jotoph Irrino Chapman, Patlibr Porcy M. Walloy, Ir., Minittor of Education 9:45 a m.—Church School Clt6f(M for All/ ' 7KX> pm.-^FARI TO AFRICA. Adgtti/ Young Psopis, Chlldmn ' / 8:00 p.m —Colored Sound Film "FATE/OF )OHN THE BAPTIST" Wsdnssdsy 6:30 p.m.—Fellowship Su^r for Members and Friarwk. ' Square Lake Ji Telegraph ( Wm. C. Grafs, Pastor 5, Church Ssrvics ... 10:00 AM. • Sundoy School ..11 00 AM. | Sunday Enlargement Compeign During Morch ond A^il CLASSES FOR Aa AGES SUNDAY SCHOOL Fully Departmentalized BRING THE FAMILY ■::mm end Friends. "An American Baptist ConvsfirfoD Church" FIRST METHODIST St. Mark i| (W*it Blooaintid Tawsiblp) Wm. C. Grato. Pattor Sunday School .-. .9:45 A M. Church Ssrvics ...-. .9:45 A M. J ...11:15 AM. I Bouth Baglnaw at Judaon Paul T. Hart, Paatdr Hairy J. Lord. Asa^Unt Paitor 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ‘T KNOW YOiyR WORKS” Rev. Paut^Hart, preartUng 11:30 CHURCH SCIJOOL Youth Fellowihip /......‘..6:16 P.M. Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Bt^y and Prayer PeUowihip First Congregational Church Mill. E. Huron & Mt Clsmsns Mateolm K. Burton, Minitlot 10:30 A.M. Church"School “HE HEARD A VOICE" The For. Mr, Burton, Prsochihg FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Soginow Pontiac, Michigon jPi ffh Hev. H. H. Savage, Pajfor | Ftr. W. E. Hakot, Aii't. Pattor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY ^HOOL I Clatiot lot All Ages ' 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP "WHEN THE LORD SAYS NO” Evening Senrice—7:00 P. M. 'THE GOLDEN CANDLE HaOER” Dr. H. H. Sovags, preaching’ Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 7:30 P.M. BAPrUIllAL REV. BILL FITZWATER SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES Special Music Rodio Broodco8t“WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sundoy Mid-Week Service, tVed , 7:30 P.M. 'Xlf* of Christ'* Film Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 14^6 DR. TOM MALONE, -X .-'■t ■A TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1960 Acton Tallies 35 to Spaik Colts OverClarkston . VmUm Pmi I^to ON Tl^ WAY — Troy’i Jim E>ePauw appeared to be atepping up «o the toot of darkston guard Harold Weaton going up lor thla drive-in diot early in lai^ night’a "B” final at the Central gym. TYoy Won Sl-56. Rushing down the court behind the play are, left to right Troy'a Jerry Glidev’dl and Wolves Bill Powell, Dick Gaverly and Bob Porritt. 36 NFL Vets Headed for Dallas-lf Willing LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thirty-aix veterans of the National Football League, thnee from each of the 12 old clubs, are In ' ‘ ‘ the new Dallas team today—if they are willing. It's up to the Dallas Rangers to sign them when their identities become known tonight. Acting swiftly, NFL owners voted unanimously yesterday to submit a roll of 11 "expendables’" from each team, Dallas to select three at random from each. The NFL oaiiers granted these concessions to Dallas: Dallas will receive the first choice of any NFL players put up waivers, through the first three league games. Dallas can carry 42 players— as against the other clubs* limit of 36, throughout the league sea-However, Dallas can only suit up 36 players for a league game. It will have to certify the 36 two days before a game. Players themselves were to be imntacted during tbe day by their 1959 employers. If none want to go to Dallas they go on the Texas team’s reserve list or head for the new and rival American League, or to Canada. Players who were on the Injury-reserve list in 1959 are not involved in the formula. Commissioner Pete Roselle said the league is most desirous of heipbig the new member. Dallas can begin summer training any time. The others must wait until nine weeks before the niM 8oMbwe. VO. ML Pteaaaat, t:M p,m. OLABS B-mat Btadlo CUo, I pJB. Loaguo Championi Honorod at Banquet BOSTON (UPIi - The Detroit Troy Wins Title, Holly Bows; Chiefs Go Tonight Broncos Seo Early Lead Vanish in 50-45 Loss; So. Lyon Ousted By CHUCK ABAIR A aensational SSpoint perform-ace center Bud Acton' last ni^t made Troy the first area school to advance to next Wednesday’s quarter-finals of the state basketball tournament. The alim, 6-4 ace dominated the show all the way as the Colts eliminated Ctarkston, 66-56, before 3,000 screaming fans. HsHy aad Soatb Lymi both bowed oat of tbo maaiag leav-lag ’Troy aloae to roprooeat tbto FUat BoiMlo (Ml la a oondfla^ at FHat wbUe boM WUlow Rim wao beltiag South Lyoa la a title Troy will meet tonight’s Bendle-Clio ^ctor next Wednesday at a ^t to be determined by state officials. Even more amazing than Acton’s total was his accuracy from the floor as he finished with 16 for-22 missing two in a ro4r only once. breaks Mb own an-ttme scbool record everytime bo ewlobeo ono, eoaneeted oa Us flret fear ebote and later had etreaks of foar, threo aad a pair twiee. Bud had no trouble getting off his favorite shots in cloae and held his own against C2arkston big boys Bill Powell and Larry Landon, both 63, and 61 Dick Caverly on rebounds. Me also came up with several good defensive blocks. Hie triumph ga\ e coach Peyton Goodwin his third regional crown in the last five seasons. The Colts got to the semifinals before losing in the first of this trio. ’They bowed out in the quarter-finals in 1958 after winning 20 straight. After a alow atari wMrh aaw Troy forge way ahead by lS-4, the Wolves toaght back and kept trytag te toke charge but Just HeTl Start Against Nats in Exhibition Opener Bunning's Work Pays Off By BRI NO L. Kr:ARNS I Sports Editor, Paatiac Press LAKELAND, Fla.—Jim Banning will reap an early reward fm* his hard arark. The tan righthander, who baa la opring camp thas tar, will atari today agalaat the Waahlag-toa Senators as tbe Tigers epm tbelreibibitioa acaaoa. Ings. He will be followed ()y a' by the Nats after pair of lefthander?, Hank Aguirre|«d Charleston last year, will get and Pete Burnside, who will go > old teammates, three innings each. Bunning, a 17-13 hurler last season, will pitch the first three toof The Senators will use a Tiger castoff as one (d their three pittfi-era. Don Lee, who was d^ed Actually, Lee spent very little time with the ’Tigers in three seasons, having posted a 1-3 mark during this time. The ’Tigers considered him m fine prospect when they looh him off the Artsona State campus In 1N6. Daring his stay foHM.0M la wl^Detrol abont' his i LATE ARRIVALS — Detroit Tiger manager Jimmy Dykes (1^) hands over a pile of bats to outfielders Harvey Kuenn and Charlie Maxwell (right) as the two Bengal stars reported late to ar Pkruftt the Lakeland spring training base Friday. Maxwell came to terms on Thursday night. Kuenn reached an agreement earlier this week, but had trouble driving from his Wisconsin home. they silewced Ms i of Acton althongh 'Play Me or Trade Me'-Chrisley attitmlc and the tact lhat-4w eensisteatly complained of nUments which kept him in the Pontiac Central Meets Bentley at Southfield pBrndate Loses 50-49 Decision to Parkers in Regional Finals By BUL CORNWELL A Class A regional balsketball title and a berth in the quarter-finals of the state high school tounuunent are at stake tonight for Pontiac Central’s Saginaw Valley Conference champions. For the 3rd consecutive year, the Chiefs tackle Livonia Bmtley in the finals of regional action and this will be tbe "robber’' match between the twa.jdKx>ls. PCH aad Bentley coOide tMs evealag at 8 o’clock oa the SonthfleM court and a capacity crowd Is expected to jam the fh the playing field. Central is one .of tlmee Oakland Ralph Lumenti and Jim Kaat, a county area quintetk ftill alive in nadve of Holland, Michigan, wrill! Michigan’s annual prep tountoy. share the mound duties lor the! ★ ★ ♦ Nats. Sunday, the two teams, wrilll Ferndale, Eastern Michigan play a return game In Orlando, the^ague champs, became the lat-home base of the Senators. Frank.eat county casualty. The Dales Lary will start tor the ’Tigen. dropped a hair-raising 50^ decision to Highland Park last night ’This will be the ’Tigers’ 24th ex-Ibitibn opener in Lakeland since )34. ’Two yean missed during World War II when Detroit trained at EvanavUle, Ind., in 1943-44. The Tigers’ exhibition record has not been too imixvssive. Since 1950 they have posted only three winning Grapefruit circuit campaigns. Last year, with a IS IS mark the Tigen boasted their best spring campaign since ISU when they wen IS and lest S. All 34 .games will be played in Florida/this season Instead of playing a portion of the schedule cn the trip nortii. This b the longest exhibition schedule ever undertaken by Detroit and all major League teams except the Oticago Cubs and San Francisco Giants will mltke an appearance at Lakeland. Stanley Cup playoii berth here this uith 17 of fh^ir Ti in ihn afternoon, when they take .he f against the Boston Bruins, llie Wings are currently fourth 1 the Natkmal Hockey League standing! and could assure themselves of finishing no lower than fourth by defeating the fifth place Bruins. back spree which helpM r perWd. Cli ’The first tMr finishes in the NHI, qaaHfy tor the piayoffs Bostsn trails IMralt by sevea psinta srHh saly five games re- in srerih two palais aad a tie ii Landon featured a 16mint come- 21-17 after one peridd. Clarkston got within two twice early in the second round b\it was never to get any closer the rest of the way.: Acton waa held to three that les-' lion but the others took up the alack/ ’The half ended 3629. i Actaa came roSrtag bark from the rmt to atari the third period Teams from the Arizona camps, including the Boston Red Sox and [Cleveland Indians, will visit Florida for exhibitions and they are two of the top drawing teams for home games in Flonda. ’The Yan- I LAKELAND, Fla. — Outlielder, Chrisley said he isa'i mad at wasting whatever future I have,’’;kees and the Cardinals are prob-Neil Chrisley, remembering how] anybody-he Jast wants the same said the 27-year-old baseball gypsy | ably the best drawing teams, play-'Tlto fYancona got his wish just a Fraacona got-the chance who has made 15 uniform changes; ing their games In St. Petersburg, year ago. made the same ’play- "* *'* *’'**"• ” seasons, "I know manager! Since 1952, the largest aea.son me-or-trade-me'’ plea to the De- Jmimie Dykes Ls a fair guy and total for the "home" games in trolt’Tigers loday. i ’ I’m just tired of silting around P'^y i-al^eland was in 1956 when U ------------------------------------------------------,-----------_j|(DT than the Tigers. But the fact , games drew 20.269. Ust year was ill. the outfield here is set and if r second be^ with 20,174 for 12 stay. I’m going to be a sitter—not;games a player.” * * W I With the rigning of Charlie Chrisley got into 65 games last' Maxwell and the appearaace ef season, but all but 19 appearances' Karsey Knena, all Tiger hands were for pinch hitting. He batted! "ow camp. 1®"!^ ! Maxwell workedoutbrlefly rri- MinpoAw mil tmoot aAsatTBAi-t . . _ .CLAiS r.........." *• did Kuenn and both may in a Clasa A regional final betor# a standing-room-only audience at Birmingham. 'The Parkers, cochamps of tha Border aties loop, will battle Austin Catholic next Wednesday ni|^t at a site yht to be named in on# of four "A" quarter-final games. Austin gained a spot in tha ’quarters” by defeating Roseville, 55-44, in last night’s "A” regional final at East Detroit. ’The Friara led all the way, iparked by Walt Connolly’s 14 points. Duane Soina collected 21 for Roseville. nigaed hi fii* Scaholm gym wlmra the Dalea staged a farieat Ith-qaarier rally wMeh died at the kaada at six Parker tool shots ia the final twe minutes. ’The Dales let a 169 first-period lead slip into a 25-21 deficit at halftime and the Parkers bleed their margin to 41-31 entering tha 4th stanza. Using a full court press cf-fecttyOly, Ferndale stormed back and cloied the gap to 43-42 before Highland Park's Larry Smith and Bill Sarver each bag^ two free tosses to temporarily ease TOiaNAMENT srOBKBOABD pinch hitters, in the two games was all TBS from there on. The Wings j^ll be wi^t thej The scoreboard mad 49-37 going services of defenseman Marc Re- ■— — ------ - * aume. He waa injured Thursday tohen he fell in froot of a ahot during a practice session. It marked the second Jtime Reaume has been Injury since he was acquired by the Wjngs in a trad# which sent Red Kelly to To- sidelined for five games a shoulder separation. Resume had played three games since recovering from that injury. Class B Boxes nr,; »r Into the 4th quarter and only the shooting of Bob Porritt kept the final difference from being much worse He hit 11 of his 13 in the! session. Andrew mt Roeevl Landon looked good again add-l ing 14 and Caverly had 13 for the game. | Troy Mt aevea of lt« first 11 ahoia aa aa Mrty warning of a Mg Bight ahtsM and. had (• per cent fer the Inlfial half. The ftoni figai* waa 47.7 te N.7 tor the more sitting than playing. ....., _ _ (he Grapefruit League games. He , M "o™nd anrid. over\h7"w«k^^ ornnd iunidi) « >«y citj. .quipkly dealt him to the Oeveland: . . r.a.- ! Maxwen reported four pounds While Doby faded quickly aad under hiJ" playing weight and] dropped hita the minors, Fran- ~ coaa set the league afire with 29 home ruBS. 7t nms batted ia and a .MS batthig average that weald have wm him the Ameri- rutas a cite M. Durand II int Pllat) Ddtrolt Holy RrdMmcr 71. Dttrolt.Bt. f|,ui M rifld M <■( rerun*) Wrnndott* at PntrkI t. Tpiflnnm nnniT*’u'?vraow’BSt^* ** can league hittlag crewn, except inVauMMrm*?”"* ** '***‘®“' t***! he dM aet bale enough at- ,^ci**nninf om lady M. Part Hop* u j imta to qualify. 16,000 richer. This was the reported increase in salary he received when he signed Thursday night, thereby bringing his salary to an estimated $26,000. Acton matched his previous high of the aeaaon and upped his over all total to 489 In an 163 season IdrSlB' Anton KUmnr 1 - J-1 11 Cnynrly - . . „ It 1-1 n uadw s i-s i«i ‘ * I WMUa 1 1-1 7 t PovtU ,0-14 , Orny • • • - Williams Shotgun Winter League touu i tonight pays honor to iu cham-ptona. The league operates at the cinrknt'wn Williams Gun club at Davison,' m; (u> where tonight’s annua) banquet " takes place, with an expected at- iSt“- - - tendance of about 330. • i ; i , A half dozen, or hnore, shot-uomiy i ill j. wiib" gunnara from the Pontiac area i U J for tbe party. (toodwin had praise for the way ... . I* charge! worked their zone de-Aputu 4 s-i s fettle keeping the CHs big boys Touin n 11-14 M oul ®f the lime. He called it u is-ai “beat showing’’ thus far. 11 it t isita ) Mertta Bolllager aeared if to , " n krauu *4*", V, ■•■y-I t-ii 1* I 1-3 ” K«nie M the Bread 4-11 I through the 2nd periqd but Bemfie put on a full court press, scored ,14 straight points and led the rest of the way. The Broncos got within hUlii#’.';:::.; . ! I* 1* {ala! '<>»“• *" the 4th period but missed —------------ " ---------------i four Mccetsive layup shots in the ^ closing minutes. Ron Morlan fol- Ex-Parker Coach Honored BIG RAPIDS (I)—Jim Wink, who, tore and gave Ferris guided Ferris into the NAU tour- tocord stare IKR nament in hia Drat aaaaon, today; - „ . waa named BUcMgan NAIA Cbach' Ket^man, Ferris athletic of the Year ‘•tiwetor and chairman of the Micb- Farrif, which hadn’t had a win- took over, won 15 gamea and 5. The BuDdoga won the MtcUgan NAIA dlstilct champioiiahip for tbe first time in Mstoty, but were clim-toatod in the first round of the aty. Wink, a sacBssstoi eaoch at Hlgklaad Park H|gli Ubael, task igan NAIA, also announced the state NAIA alletar team, (3hry Lee of Central Michigan .was named to the team for the itiilrd straight year. Others named were; Don Bohannon of Hillsdale, Mike Bohnet of Fenla, Ferris Saxton of Alina. Bfll Woiterstorff of Calvin. Jin Stephens of Eastern Michigan. Dick Grach of OUvet, John Bradley of Lawrence Tech, Dan Dobryotyn-bM of Ferris and Ted Kuezara of Detroit Tech. lowed McKenzie with 10 and did a good defenslva job on Flint ace Paul Krauae. Willow Run simply overpowered the Lions. The boat Flyert had Toby Scott swishing 28 and 66 Ron ainkscales 15 while domlnatiifg the rebounds. Jack Wren hit 15. Stan Tapp 11 and Milan Obreno-' ' 10 in (iefeat. Jth Lyon, playing hi its first rsgloDal in histeny. trailed only 35-28 at halitime but got deepo: in troublo later and stayed tKere. _>iRiDAra noRs Kkw TSax-ml!uSr'^rMm!**UA. wta T4rt, Dmiiy Moyir. 154---- ■_m. rvin^ MtaPiO Mu kOKh. riuunfi*'" ** '**r'®* rx UinltUqiM 14. IroaveoA 44 Komm city IU. Btudlih I -Itl Uoiml PleaMnti ~ Rlvtr* 73. Ui .. nimi Detour 5A Champion 53 I had a natural free cut at the /LCrr©© 023 i 612X35 I. I think 1 have a right to a| ^ chance-that’s aU I’m asking." | LAKELAND. Fla. (Jf-Don Kal- Gary Burkhart’s jump shot with 25 seconds left pulled Ferndale within one point, 48-47, but Smith calmly sank tw*o more charity throws in the Jast 13 seconds to clinch victory for the Parkers. Longworth Mapp paced the Parker tilumph with 22 pointa, all on field goal?, and be also spaced on the boards. Mike Brown tallied 15 for Ferndale. ^ The PCH-Bentley winner will m««t the aurvivor of tsaight’s Dearborn FOrdsen-Taylor Otater game at TrMiton ia the "qaar-tere” next Wednesday at a sita atill te be chesea. Central and the Bulldogs have divided honors'in their two previous meetings. The Livonia eagers nipped PCH, 50-49, two yean ago Oh their own floor. The Chiefs got even last year with a 53-49 victory over Bentley on the Southfield floor. Reboundinf miy be the key factor in the outcome of this strogtf e. Not Messed with the outside shooting strength of the two previous seasons, the Bulldogs rely on a deliberate attack and backboard control h) an effort to ovtepwer the opposition. The Chiefs, bidding for their 2nd straight regional crown, enter tha contest with a 162 record plus a nine-game winning streak. Bentley’s over-all aeaaon mark is 17-L BtaiMi rerk rwaiah ro nr tf n : terTtf 1 a-3 4 lr«VB I _ _________11 0-B 83 Itlniw 3 Chrisley said hia atopping-off ser. a S60.000 bonus baby with the iSj,”*' J ?;! *! J iriaces in baseball "makes my rec-'Oiicago Cubs only five years ago.lDuinM a i-i i.ciiAUB'a * ^ look like a road map." Three ig on his way to the Deteoit Tifer * *'* * different times he has been the Roanoke and Louisville clubs. In two different seasoiu he Jias been with Albany, Washington slid Detroit. Other stopovers, include Ktaigston. Thomaiville. G ike e n a-boro, Nashville and Indianapolis, Mlaar Leagne smmom before coming to tbe Wataington -flen-atore late la the ieS7 campaign. That year he baited .Ml at la-dlanapoUo. The year before ho eras .Ml at LaoiSvIBe with M homo iMh and M BBla. In 1959, he hit 21 home runs and batted*^ across 81 runs for Nilh-vllle. *Td Just like to. know how it feels again to be in there regular." .said Chrisley. Tetoli II camp. ♦ * * 'mihiAB4 reS" He is a 6foot-5 right handed I *^"***'* • • pitcher whom the Tigen acquired I from the Milwaukee organization. MorrOW in T«XaS Me«t Kaiser, 25. is on the Denver farm dub roster. But general manater Rick Ferrell believes he-has a League club. terday when he and Ferrell got to- r gether on terms via telephone. |the year. F(MIT WORTH. Tex. (AP)-’nia collegians, 429 strong, swung imo good chance to make the Majo^ the Southweatero Recreation track and field meet today with (Nym- Kaiser was holding out until yesy>k; champion Bobby Morrow first appearance ol Wilt Rewrites NBA Records MCiliA ACTON ON THEIR MINDS — This scene showii« aarkstoq coach Mauti kneeling Iq the middle of hit boya trying to figure out what to do about Troy’s Bud Acton became a famUtar one throughout Ust night’s gass B regional final at PCH. Acton's 35 potato led the CMtii into next week’s quarter-finals. Shown, bada |*re«vina is.'oSriir^coaf . to camera, are Urry Landon (far left). Dick Caveriy (center) and ay. wmIotoo taort!? towo is Bill Powell. Mike Applegate to next to Powell while Bill Rausch I (glasses) and Gi) Hrllmao Urien. OTMon SI. tn m, S2S a a- Oyyyto TmIi bif^uaio ubit. m NEW YORK (APi--Wil( Cham- pointo in f season.(5), rebounds beriain of the Philadelphia War- (1941), rebounds per game (389), rt«-. «im«rt tiaglediandedly re- moat minutes played, tied with wrote the National Basketball . record book aa he figured in eight of the 11 new individual Statistics released today by tiie NBA for the complete regular aeaaon listed Chamberlain’s records Total pointo (7107), highest ^e (37.6), field goals at-tempitM (23111. field goals scored 5^"»-TKa. AST t.au ***• throws attempted stS^ta Ttui a. Wm J4V4U to (991), gamea scorlog ^ or more Gene Shue. Detroit (3338). Bob Cousy and BUI RuneU of Boston and Elgin Baylor of Min-neapoUi also had a hand in the record smashing. • Consy created n new assists etandard of 9.5 per game on 715 setups. RusseU set an individual game record of 51 rebounds wfoia Baylor’s 64 potato smashed Jof FuDts’ high of 63 for a ain^ game. ■■/Cv.V V. ■■ ■X, V- >;V\- Vi. tSE PONTIAC FRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 12. I960 ELEVEX [wo ABC Leads for State Man RtX»U) EFTOBT - Hayei Jones of Pontiac (right) sldms the 60-yard hurdles to tie the American record of seven seconds. Lee Calhoun sr Ph*t*fu in middle was second and Michigan star Bennie McRae, (far left) 3rd. Jones broke away after Jones Beats Calhoun, lies Record Leads Classy / Hurdles Field iri Chicago Meet Hits Finish in :07.0; Thomas Tops High Jump of 7 Foot 2Vi Inches CHICAGO UP - Hurdles stylist Hayes Jonef, who has been unbeaten In his 60-yard specialty this indoor track season, did it again Friday night—easily outdistancing rival Lee Calhoun and recmd-tying time of 7 seconds Utes Bite Dust, Bucks, Cincy Win Pete Dawkins .went back to hit studies at Oxford, England today looking forwthl to the cricket aea< son. His jaw is still wired together as a i^esult of a hockey injury. By The Assertsted Press jSan Francisco next Friday and toimmldri .1 a»rlo,M, N.C.: NYU Webfoota from the tall timber coun-L, try Of the Pacific Northwest was] MWeast at Louisville. Ky.: the surpr&e of the NCAA cham- ! Georgia Tech vs Ohio State. pionship basketball tourney night. flat. Wyandotte Barber Rolls 711 Series for Singles, All-Events Edge TOLEDO (AP) - Mike Totsky, 31-year-old barber from Wyandotte, Mich. Friday catapulted in-0 first place in singles and all-ent of the American Bowling 6ongress charapionshipe with the first TOO series of the week-old tournament. Totsk/a 711 series was i posed of U6-2SO-297 games. His total is nine better than the total ith jrhlch Phil Caporutso Lawrence N.Y., aet the aD-eventa pace March 6. By. The AaaMsUted Press ' Berra, 3b.” No Uddin'! That's what it said on Casey Stengel's starting lineup for today’s eidiibition opener. Stengel's New York Yankees took on the St. Louis Cardinals in one of eight games at the Florida and Arizona training camps. Starting Lineup Says So Honest! Yogi's Playing 3rd Today for Yankees third in an intrasquad game and was doing ok nntil Gil McDougald and Andy Carey, the most likely Yankee third basemen, bunted on Berra. McDougald beat his out for a bit, and Car^y would have if the ball had not gone foul. Jones, the Eastern Michigan thl-lege senior who was the 1356 NCAA 220-yard champ and Pan-American UO-meter hurdles victor, broke away from a daasy four-man field early, took the lead at |the first pair of aticln and w(on by three yards over the pursuing Olhoun in the 24th annual Chicago Relaya. The victory was Jones’ third straight in the Chicago fonlght. dassfc, where two years ago he tied the American indoor record. Both Jones and Calhona. who BOW works oat o( the Gary, lad., RecreathM Department, hit :t7.S In the heats bat la the flaals. Beaten nine times during the regular season. Oregon was considered a" setup for sixth-ranked Utah (25-2) champions of the Skyline Conference. But almost before the Utes knew what was happening they had fallen 11 points behind. They never caught up and were beaten 65-54 In the Far West regional semifinals at Seattle. Although Yogi, on finest cattjiers, has jdayed the outfield and first base with some regularity, the third base listing came as somewhat of a surpr^. Stengel brushed it oft ifr^th, “What do you want me to do, have him catch. I want to use other catchers here (In training). How about John Blanchard), reserve catcher? He’s been down here for two years and nobody' seen him yet.” Casey once played Berra a third base late in the 1354 season after the Yanks had cUndied the pennant. But it was considered one of the manager’s larks. He had Mickey Mantis at short and pitcher Tommy Byrne, a good hitter, on first that same day. Earlier this week Yogi played Totsky's singles bk>ck included 31 strikes and 11 spares. His 2S9 middle game featured ten strikes and was the best line rolled so far in the singles section of the 57th annual tournament. However, last Monday Louis Melcher of Forest Park, ni. rolled 27$ in team competition. Norman Sinclair of Buffalo, .Y., a veteran of eight-ABC tour-napients, achieved his first ABC 200 average for the nine-game route with an 1837 string that ranked him third in the all-events, • v • Another Buffalo bowler. As PRlmPr I UVPr thony Madonia, roUed a 656'ierieg ' lOlVCJ VJfCI to win a fourth place In «ingles. I t I--J Friday’s best doubles effort {f^flSuCOlO S L6qQ came as John DeMartino and Pat| PEt^OOLA, FU. (AP)-Ar- Despite Casey's casual comments, there might Just be something to “.Rerra, 3b.’’ Carey, most of hut season, has ne been the hitter Casey would like at third. McDougald lias lILl two consecutive bad seasons at plate, and is considered slower than he used to be in the field. In fact, Gil is Yankee trade bait and will most likely go to Washington If the Yanks can swing a legiate meet, deal for a pitcher. Hector Lopez, a strong hitter and a big RBI threat, could have the third base job if he could field, but Stengel seems set on going with Lopez In the outfield. Berra agrees. “I’ve seen worse , A h. for 1218 and seventh place. Eastern Team at Ishpeming Missing 10 Skis nold/ Palmer, shooting for thm straight victory, forged into |jhe lead of the $15,000 Pensacola /{Open Gold Tournament Friday ’With a second round 65, seven under par. McRae, the University af Mlch-Igaa Big Tea tow hnrdlea cham- Midwest at Manhattan, Kan.: Kansas vs Cincinnati. Far West at Seattle; Oregon vs CaUfomia. All-America Jerry West scored 34 points tor Wost VIrgtnIn, bat It wssB’t eaoagh ta balk NYU. The Tlotots wna oa Bum CUa-ningham’s cootness ander fire. The little gay popped la a Jump shot with (ear aeoonds left la regulation tlnio to fie the game 7T-n aad faroe aa auprtimo. TNIi, wHh oaly eight sia,iadB taee GalMoiala, the defending lor aa aas^ M-7t vtotary. Jerry Loess, aa All-America sophomore playtac la hto lint NCAA, equalled hto owa aterlag record of M palaia. Kansas trailed Texas at the half, too. but whipped the Southwest Ooi^erenoe champs 36^- It was a Cakewalk for Cincinnati and Robinson as they walloped DePaul 96-59. Robertson concentrated on awiris and bagged only 21 potnto. la Wa (lipped la a free throw IbM, I oLJhe Mo« Th^ Duke Blue Devils, who sur-. rised by winning the Atlsntic Coast Conference championship aad former Weotem Osa-[ereorn star WllUe May. The other hero of the night was Boston U. high jumper John Thomas. He set a new mark of 7-2‘i whldi he hopes to better tonight in a GreatA* Boston Col- Cbicinnati. Calltomia and Ohio State, rated 1-2-8 i» the final Aa-aodated Press poll of the season, had little trouble joining Oregon , . in the national quarterfinals. How-ever, fifth-rsnked West Vii^nls.^, Uke Utah, bit the dust. The South-em Conference champe werej * tripped by New York Univ. 82-81 Ohio Unlv. nearly surprised In overtime. Georgia Tech, Duke.Georgla Tech, but the SEC boys and Kansas abo ftached the round finished fai front 57-54. ^ I Ohto State, the Big 16 eham- The sophomore has cleared 7 Oon&lllSOIl 4th ill feet or better in his last 11 ( Ings. He ran out of contpetition by the time the bar reached 6-614. out there,^ he said fiw other day when Lopez worked In center field during the absence of Mantle. Elaton Howard, already better than many of the starting catchers in baseball, would take over behind the plate for the Yanks if Yogi were moved to third. Mantle finally came to camp Friday and signed for $65,000, a cut of $7,000. The pole vault was a let-down. Don Bragg, former VUlanOva star repreaenting the U.8. Army, won with qt leap of 1M%. Bob Gutow-■Id. a Marine lieutenant urho holds the srorld outdoor mark of 154%, finished second, clearing 15%. Bragg holds the worid indoor mark of 15-9‘i. Minnie Minoso was expected to sign with the pennant-winning Chicago White Sox today at Sarasota for about $45,000. The flashy 3342 card, coupled ISHPEMING (UPD-’Ibe week-end National Nordic Junior Ski meet here could turn into a night-if'?", ^ mare for a 16-member squad rep-resenting the Eastern Sid Asni. That would leave Lew Burdette, the Milwaukee Bravea' No. 1 right-handed pitcher, aa the majors’ only big holdout. MUwaukee’i relief pHchcr, Don McMahon, signed ^day, but Braves’ second baseman Bobby Ayila and outfielder Wet Covington were still holding out The Easterners arrived here ear- Amoid mw .............. “TL ‘ Her this week to get in some prac- o!X«*^y(?^ ttasIIiK ***’*• tlce before the jumping and cross-................. ““ country events. But five pairs of amr Muwcn Skis were lost en route. : 55,'* cSSSKin ’...! II* aitu .... ... ......... M-70-U* Marty Keough, ked Sox outfielder, bruised in an automobile accident early Thursday, was back in uniform and ready to play at the Boston training camp at Scotta- Slders become accustomed tojjrid skis just as baseball players be- wSkar^innwD *r come accustomed to bau, and *he lost-skis pose a big problem. dov rw«t*r«aid ^ A A |Ptl* Maair John C1**TT -- atMlInil Newheiry Way Ahead of Table ^ns'Tennis Rivals 7WTS-IW «*.7i-ho! Newberry Market continues to Dick Osgood, one of the coaches . , (If the Eastern youths, said, “We’re igS* . . . . «k>n>‘n*te competition in the Pon- - - j*c» n»ck ............... 7i-s»-i«|tiac Table Tennis League, which ilSSn sponsored by the parks Recreation Department. I The Newberry team, running trying to keep spirits up” but ad- £“' miffed the loss wfi] hurt the efforts " of the five boys to whom they belong. The youths have been swapping skis during practioe and efforts haven’t been up to capabilities, according to Osgood. Jlnmiz Clarf is the setup for tonight's Western Keatucky at balfttane, ___1 finals which will deterj thca vtrtwdly UasM Bm HUl- mfaie the four teams to go to the toppers off fhe coart at Louls-nafional semifinals and final at \llto with a ai-polat oecoad half ‘400’ EaoepI for Thoasas aad Jaoea, Sexton Takes Swim Lead Combine for 75 It was a breese for Oallfomla, loo. The defending champs walloped Santa Clam M-4a and their t PRESS BOX Drtndtjnger OM Blok Varrell ■ays he has had eevoral tmda ihsensdeee with WaaUagtoa ta •' effort to get Roy Slevem and may de mem trade talktag with Barbara Wagner and Bob ^atll of Toronto. Olympic world pnira figure skating championa, F^aY announced they wdll turn pixifea-sional. Hayes Jones will be back in action tonight competing in the Mil* waukee Journal Games along with aU the top names in track. John Llndgren, 27 Delaware, has ,a long menory. John recalls an OaUand County TYack Meet, June Glenn Moore, 6-7 pjvot man. 'g, 1925 «t Milford. One good reason sparked the Oregon upset. He held ytah’s ace. 64 BUly McGill to a hiere six points for the entire is the tact that John won the mUe (still has his ribbon). “So you ■ee,’* be says, “while the new meet is a fine thing, ft isn't the first one." Evara^e (Ind) Qrilege won the NCAA small college championship tor the second straight year with a 9040 romp over Chapman tpalif) in the tourney final at Evansville. The Westmlaster TUaae e( New WllmtagtM. Pa. ended tha g-year reign ef Tena AM State aa NAIA ohamptoae. Hiey nipped tea Boathem team »IS ta the semHIiials ef tte NAU lemey at Kansas CHy. ■oathwoot Teaaa The Detroit Pistons started NBA playoff action this afternoon at Grosse Pointe High as host to Minneapolis. Bartlesville won the National Ih-dustrial Basketball League championship by beating Wichita 117-115 in overtline. Regional NCAA consolation gamea tonight pair West Virginia against St. Josephs,. Ohio Unlv. against Western Kentucky, Texas Lansing Sexton High and Eaatjwhich 12 qualified for today’s sem-i^^|^ Grand Rapids Sch^ «wlm- tflnal. The 12 wrUl be cut to el«ht| gj^^aventnra and Utah State ming teams today carried early for tonight’s final round. Neither!™,^ tabbed favorites tor aft*, leads into the , Michigan Prep|po„tlac school qualified a diver, ^piondiips today, by _ victories but Blnhlqgham’i Maples _ ^^atlcmBluketball Tournament to- in the 400 yard fmstyle event, only final test held Friday night. Sexton's Tom Dudley won the A”, race at University of Michigan's pool in^4;16.5 time. EGR’s Jim Raber (4:51J) and two team- Dick Lowe No. 5. RO KimbaU'a Ed Boothman No. 3 and Hmrs-ton's Ron Bramble was No. 12. Ga'sg B diving leader waa BGR’a Ted Burba. Preliminaries this afternoon and day wkila Dayton and revenge-minded Pnnridence were picked in mates. Russ Hook md Bill Hm-i„,i wifi conclude at MSUs pool for ,hr gtate’i biggest schoolboy {swimming championships tor 1960. the Class B event. Poatlae Cmtral’s Ben DonaM-soa. Sagtaaw Talley 400 yard . ehamplon, tod area swlmmem Warriors' 1-2 Punch in at Ann Arbor with ■ Ith place. Scoring SprM, Pace mo.,** ud jim oreer of da-Playoff Win, 115-92 raampten Am A^. I Brooke Bears of RO Kimball was 5th, and Kimball's Allan McCarthy tied for 6th with Ron Da- P*eU** VMM Ph*t* The action, -which is eicpected to lure more than 30.000 tana to Madison Square Garden for the t)yo programs, complete! first-round eliminations and opens quarter-final play. LAST GAME - Ted Wagoner was one of the aeniors completing play tor Holly as the Broncos bowed out in the regfonal semis at Film last night. He scored ley and Beau Toll, both of F*Iy-mouth. Flint Central’s Dave Bale led the diving prelims in Class A in ___ju awnTMay . jMk HeOoVMi .... I Crsnalta .. M«IC^ ... Four Still in State Action Local Stars Mat Losers PHILADELPHU (AP) - Pro basketball's most potent 1-3 scaring punch—Paul Arizin and Wilt (The Stttt), Cbamberiain — combined for 75 points Friday night, leading the Philadelphia Warrion to a 115-92 victory over the Syracuse Nats U the first of a three-game National BasketbaH Atm. State GvmnaStS Eastern Division semifinal p,^ * Way Back in 1C The ovei-wlielming Warriors’TOUmeV rictory sent the two teams to Syr- '* ■cuse for Sunday's second game! MOUNT PLEA.SANT if)-Defend-of the series to deteimlne an op- j ing champkm Southern Illinois took ponent for the Eastern champion , larg* lead teday in the Interatate Boston Celtics, |Conference gymnastics meet. Southern Illinois won fhe only Arizin. the playoff tested veter-' final In the two-day meet yesterday ■way from everybody in the c an, collected 40 points while {and qualified 34 men for today’! turing 51 to highitght this week’s Vic Corpron upset Jim Reed, former city champion, 21-18, 152L 21-18 tor the Seanion club’i only point in the outstanding match of the evening. -----'TANMNOS Chamberlain, the fabulous 7-1 rookie, netted 35 u the Warriors rallied early and latq in dumping the Nats. High scorers for Syracuse were rookie Dick Baraett srHh 13 and veteran Dolph Sehayca wrHh 17. Two Walled Lake wrestlers and one each from Central and Northern of Pontiac were competing in losing brackets today stilf hopeful of finishing in the top group as the annual state tournament r»-■umed at Michigan State. ■even quaMfiera each for today's i>«ni>-soa finals. Lansing Eartem had six.:"' Katemaaoo five, and Eut Lansing Regional heai'ywelght Mng Jhn' Teddy and John Van Sieklen, 1|9, were the Virings still ta the noto ning. Sam tlflscombe of the Chtetk and Jan Lawrence of PNH were the others. Each won Bowling Green Leads Mid-American Meet Teddy downed Les Hall of Eaton Rapids before loaing to Art Rom-etice of East Grand Rairids. Van Sickien whipped Cbartotte’s Bob Brenton but could not handle a Kalamano star. the Mid - American Oniference swimming (meet developed into an aasaolt on the confarsnee record Wisoombe. a 154-pounder, feated Joe Arcura of strong Yp-sUanti but waa conquered by G. Barham. Jaefcaon. Lawrence took downed by Ron WInegart of NOaa in \m. Bob Kaiser (36) and Ron Evans (Heavy) ef PCH, Hurtdes Ralph Clauson (137) and Winfred Miracle (138) and Walled Lake’s Gary Ea-kdinen 045) dropped - their only bouts. Defending champion Lansing Sexton and YpsI dMird the toad in' the race' tor team honujii '^vith s s 17 « •• H I Hamitu .. .. .„ TSartS*? Nlfht'i b«>*i» N*wb*rrjr Market S, Saaman U(|. I Capitol Barbere 1. L H Cole I (tie) Derrli A SoD 4, NutrUlte FooUe I Froatep Drl?e-ta >. Foi Claaneri I Cob* Top Bell 4, AAW ^ ^IsTaAcrsE ?r ijipc It IS Karr II JS.Cottan* iS ulBaniatt It N|Dlaim« Ill BaalSeb’p I U Oa>o I 4 AU Aluminum Salat t. sen S * MssM mm Mti: M as IS is-i SI is M ss-i eight finals. John Taylor of Southern nUnoli, the defending d)an>* pion, retained his title In the all-aroimd event with 1.441 points. At the end of yesterday's com-petltton, Southern Illinois had 27; potnts. Western Illinois followed^ with 14. Host Central Michigan had nine, 'Eastern Illinois tour Eastern Michigan two. IBA napaffi .AI A < ■a Tba AatatlataS P vanArs axsiTi IIJ. iTracuM I BATtaDAT’S sniEDCLB Ibnaipallt at DatraK. anamoon-TV, firtt af kati-a^J uriti srilBAr™ SCEEBCLE ■ SnaeuN. aftamaoB-TV KALAMAZOO at-BowUi* Green Ihe Falcons, with victories in three of yadtarday's Bx evnta, have 63 pointa, one more than ■eoaixHilaca Mtaiiil (Ohio). Iftami had two vMoilm. Wootern Michigan was third with 46 potato, Ohio Unhmity foorth with 43 and Kdnt State fifth wfth T. Two conference raoordi ■were ■maohed tft tha aaoond of throe dayo of MAC awtnuniiig. 1710 meet T«ch Boats Champions HOtXlinON .Ob-Mkhipa T*dt got the jimp OB defendtaS charo-ptan North Dakota l»t night In a playoff 3gr one ef Okc Weatetn NCAA hockey a 44 Try and Beat This Deal! BRAND NEW 1960 RAMBLER ONLY $14274 DOWN hrJ ■ JaU MONTH BILL SPENCE-Rombler 256 SOUTH SAGINAW STRUT FI M541 EVSjURE THEIR FUTURE! Savings That Grow! CURRENT RATE Insured Savings Your lAvtafs taoored ter all toes up te $16,N6 by aa Agency at the U.8. PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St ROCHESTER: 407 Mtin St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Uwrence St 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY-Dr«yton Plains TWELVB ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1960 D«afh DtcrtM Uphttid SAN ntANCDOQ (UPI) - The CeUterata Sovveme Oaort hu up- 1 the deMi wntneee of Un. B Ae htrad to kill her duvbter- CotniAunily Theaters BUY OF THE YEAR! H Ft. $290 Db. tOCAlVD AT W1IXIAM8 LAU * ADtPOST ROS. WATCSrORD TWP. OrOi DAILY 1 TO » PJL \ SM Mtf, he, 10450 W. f MNo M. 01 34001 S*t.; "Third M*o M the UounMli Walt DUn«7. color eun.-TUM '^llevtr Bo |>rir." i Trank Sinatra. Oloo LoUobrlflda Thtm.-Sat.; "Doaibo" br Walt OUnar and "Sm at Babin RomIbath la ralar DMrM 4 Volen: Please accept my sincere thanks for your confidence expressed at Monday's primary election. FLOYD P. MILES City Commissioner District 4 •t Robin Roed/'^ both m Oxford Sat.-lion.: "Caih MoCall." lamca Oar-nor. NaUUc Wood ------------------- --------- jSault Airman Is Dead After Two-Car Crash dP Pkotofai LJLPLORER DIE»-Dr. Roy MATTOON, ID. (D-An Air Force, Chapman Andrews, worid famoui enlisted man from Sault Salnte; explorer and naturalist, died of Marie, Mich., died yesterday of a heart atUck Friday nijjit in injuries suffei^ in a two-car crash; Carmel, Calif. He was 76. on s snowcovered road.. S.Sst. Leonard L. Cupp was aldnc in s car borrowed from a friend when it skidded in front of another car Thursday on a rural paved road southwest ol Mattoon. local Kennedy-for-President Club announced today tt will give trading stamps in ivtufn fbr campaign contributions. ^Ifl L RAMMLER-DALUS Would Stock Sale 17. S. Goes to High Court on DuPont-GM Ruling WASHINGTCW (D-Ihe Department, charging error tn lower comrt, has filed Us Suyeuie Court appeal by which fo force Kl L DuPont de Nemours A Go. to give up its Motors Corp. stock. The appeal argued'that U.S. District Judge Walter J. LaBuy in Chicago erred in holding that Du Pont could retain ownership of its CM stock if DuPont surrendered the voting rights to Individual Du Pont stockholder! other than hers of the DuPont family of WQ-mington, Del. DuPont awas abent a per cent •r the MtsteadlBg ON sto«A. The rent market valae of spward at Since 1919, the federal government has tried to compel DuPont to give up the stock on the con- Demi Offer Stamps SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) — The lenUon the holding violates antl- gigei in a eourae of conduct of great significance to the economy of the nation.” Judge LaBuy once held there was no antitrust vidation in the DttPont-GM relationship. •The government believes,” the appeal said, "that despite assertions to the contrary the court DODGEeDART Only $2,076.00 loot MAIN ST. ROCHCm «L 2-9111 ldi| 00 |l: ■J: below subordinated the interests of the public as a whde in ^ enforcement of the Clayton (anti-tnisD Act to the specific interests of the stockholders of General Mo> tors and DePont. This is the error we would have the Supreme Court correct.'" Gunsmith Nabbed in Shooting of Pair Hygrade's Brisket CORN6D BEEF 59° Sf. Potrick't Day Special Point Cut lb. Dixie's Prid# ll Biscuits 6“49 SwMt Milk Butitmilk " " I... ir-i-riuil 7 DELICIOUS FLAVORS ^oolli^A .Seafood Speciafi! >^79' Deviened Shrimp . *1” Lake Trout • • • • • 79* Lake Smelt • • • 3 *1^^ Royal Gelatin WHITE OR COLORED BATHROOM TISSUE Delsey f issue PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 4 8 IVi-Oi. Pkfs. e-oi. Pk«. J4unt C^anned Sruit Sa(e! • FRUIT COCKTAIL^ VALUABLE COUPON i fkti wHh this coifpofi 50 Extra' siicWbcpiACHES HoItm UniMwM APRICOTS J Touf Choif I fkH wkh this coupM pp g I 25 IxM **£lr Stamps I I WM pms^M e« wy J er 4«. bee APPLU VALUABLE COUPON 1 r —1 VALUABLE COUPON ^ Esdeom/iM cwipM m MsIIibsI Food StMsb. I I ^^bv^sspim^^ Mofcb tf. j 28 ixtra eb, Stamps I 25 Extra "JS" Stamps I I 50 Extra ^ Stamps I Wllbpa«lm.e«• Ivehlclea in IS ol the United Sta NowI^Sm'Sn Avon Twp. Girl MSUO Student of the Month THE SCREEN S MIGHTIEST MEN OF ACIIOI IN A MIGHTY DOUBif P/ZOGPAI' miKince Waterford ToYmridp Church of Christ, according to the Partridge Real Es-itato Go., which negotiated School Superintendent at Port Huron Quits PC»T HURON*(UPI) - Robert T. Coulter has resigned as Port Huron Township superinteiident of dmols. He eaid hit reeignetfon prompted by a dispute over cutting back services to ptevide money for pay boost )or tte 64 teachers township schools. Servioes for the Church of-Christ re now being held each Sunday in the Schoolcraft acbool. Secretary-treasurer William O’Neil aaid a building fund hna been eatabUihed for constructfon o(|n church, ’ but there are no definite plana yet. JUUE BECKER Powell Accused Agoin NEW YORK Ifl-Tb# government saya Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D-NY) failed to report $1,500 earned from a series of articles he wrote for a Harlem newspaper in his 1952 income tax return. Pontiac Theaters venturea of Robinson Orusoe,'' Dan O'Herllhy. Tuea.-Fri.: "It Happened To Jane,” Doria Day; "Northwest Mounted Police.'’ Gaiy Cooper, Madeleine Carroll. Actors, Studios Plan to Nogotioto Tuesday HOLLYWOC® (APl-^Tbe striking Screen Acton Guild and the seven major studloo plan ano' r bargaining Session Tuesday. They held their first meeting Friday since the 14,000-member SAG struck last Monday. B parties refused forgive details. Now Playing: "The Big Fisherman," Howard Keel, Susan Koh- Now Playing: "On the Beach,” Gregory Peck, Ava,Gardner, Fred Astaire. LEARN TO DRAW ’’Jon Gnagy’s ART SET” A cotnpleft "Ltorn-To-Drow” outfit bosad $ABS SOBB on Jon Gnogy's famous stap-by-stap tala- ^ * V vision taoching mathods. ^ Sea Our Cempleta DeportiaaBl ol Ait Supplies PONTIAC STATIONERS 4 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiec-Noxl to tUnar'a NOW!«.» TUES. a„*,, Bton OfMi l;tt aMFLi rnaa paauNo OPERATION PETTICOAT EXTRA ADDED 'THE RABBIT TRAP" woooT wooDRcaaa cabtoon OPEN FRIDAY MAR, 18th Rose OE GORDON ond HIS ORCHESTRA Ma Hit Tmw RaewA sst • UtHa Bit of Mt lava" DANCE SUNDAY, MARCH 13tR 9:10 TO 2tS0 A.M. AT PONTIAC ARMOKY TICKITS ON SALI AT ' WOODS KARBICUI AOVANCI Il.TS AT TNI DOOR $2.00 -¥■ ^ FRANK SINATRA GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA BOLDLY SET AGAINST THE EXOTIC BACKGROUNDS OF INDIA AND BURMA CINEMASCOPE MiM • niim • Piin -imm • ounjoik HURON - THEATRE Phenc FE 4 7091 SATURDAY ond SUNDAY ★ ★ SCHEDULE ★ ★ " NEWS..... ..3:07 - 5:21-7:35 - 9:50 FEATURE .. 1:00 -T 3:14 - 5r20 - 7 ;42 - 9:59 .A- - FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAV, MARC H 12. 19ftQ *Laxiiry* Compacte Primed for Big League! Rev Up Rookies in Auto Training Camps By JACK VAM>ENBEIU} un AatMMdve EAHar DETTROIT (UPD-Tht auto Industry has Just about as nuny "prospects" coming up thniugh its "farm system” as major league baMball clubs currently have In their sprbig training camps. Like a lot of the rookies In the spring training camps, many of tJ^ auto industry's "prospects' may never make the big leagues dtiile many others nuy be tomes-row's feature attradlons. replaced the Edsel In ford's line- Introduction,.tn It* 1961 models [). |or earlier and plans a major styl- The Comet la the first entry |ing change on its Rambler Amer-from the big three car makers intlcans for next year. The regular Imperial, next year, the "luxury compact" field which Rambler is scheduled for a major American Motors claims it started styling change a year later. Irhanges in CM and Ford lines but with Its Rambler Ambassador, j * * * | Industry sources say they, too. But Comet and Ambassador will The heavy Influx of rooldes Is, will sport unitized bodies In a lew not be alone in this field long, {even forcing some "« wxt year, to compete with the small Im Oirysler Corp. has changed to make the major 1( ported cars, like Volkswagen alhd ' over all of Its lines except one a good many years yet. RemmH. If tt feels there Is a demand for it. The new GM entries will be in-, troduced in the Buick. Oldsmobile. THE GIRLS r Frank^n Folger Castro Stronger on Firepower and Pontiac lines. They will be similar l(j sire and power to lhe{ Osmet, as will Dodge's new entry.! Hoard 2’/a Times Over Batista's, buF Foreign Exchange Suffers NFW YORK lAPi-Purchase of an estimated 120 million dollars worth of arms abroad has boosted the firepower of Fidel Castro's forces to 2Mt times that of ex-dictator FHilgencIo Batista's; troops In' 1958, the New York Times reported Friday. But a Times dispatch from Washington said the arms purchases had seriously depleted Cuba's foreign exchange reserves, which now are estimated at only 60 million dollars. Industry sources say the Buick; and Oldsmobile versions will bei powered by a new V8 engine,! perhaps built of.aluminum, while! the new Pontiac will sport a new V4 engine. j FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 'Ihese lourcei alao aay Ford Ib| planning to use a V4 aluminumi engine in Its small 96-inch wheelbase car if it decides to go ahead | with current plans to introduce it.j The Ford entry alno will Ininvi another Innovation—front wheel drive—to the American market, the sources say. ' l.M poands, but will not offer anythl^ radical like a rear en-: gtoe or ffont-wheel drive. American Motors, which started the current revolution In car types, now either. | It hat ly new engine ready for Quoting informed sources in Ha-|l»n't_ waiting for^^ others to takej vana, the Times said: !“■* The exact amount of military equipment purchased by the Cas-j Iro regime is not known, but Cu-| ha has received at least two ship-j toads of Belgian automatic rifles! in addition lo the shipload of am-i munition from Belgium that blew: up in Havana harbor last Friday.! Cuba paid $150 each for 100,000. automatic rifles, about double the normal pride. | One of the major reasons for; the dismissal of Felipe Pazos from ^ the presidency of Cuba's National Bank wa.s his Increasing opposi-l lion lo the large foreign exchange! (Hitlay for miliiaiy punhaies. liej was. i-eplaced last November by! Maj. Krnesto Ctuevara, extreme! leltisl critic of the United States Guevara now dominalea Cuba' ecoiKimic policy BOARDING HOUSE M Jets Carrying 27 Pet of U.S. Air Passengers NL'W YORK UR-One out of cv ery four persons who flies on a| scheduled airline in the United States travels by jet. a aurvey by the Aerospace Induitries Asm. “ 'nie association's official publl-i cation, "Aerospace," aayi that! though jets now account for only! M per cent of the nation's 1.900, scheduled airline fleet, 27 per cent' of all pasaengers use tur^jet or; turboprop transports. | A total of 267 jets have already been delivered to the scheduled, airlines and another 6l will be de-, livered within , the next three months, the publk-athm added. , OUT OUR WAY Man in Moon Hed-in-Face Sunday Morn \'RW YORK tW-Tbe moo. win { wear a etmnge ceppery-red clonk j early Sunday. I II will be patslilg tbrougb the earth'a ahndow la a total eellpee ; of the moon beginning at t:4l . until 4;li n.m. Lunar ecHpoes occur when tbo moon In ou the oppoelte eldo of the mrtb from the ana, and e« through the eurik'e great cone-east by the i Bat In the total phase of the eellpee, tbo moon neeumet a , i^elitl red color, canned by bending of tbo longer or red wave- I lengtlM of euidlgbt as they pasa j through tbo eurtb'i atmoepbiero. i Delaware rankg last among the, 50 slates In the value of Its j mineral production. DONALD DUQK By Walt Dianry -BUT rr WASSTT , .-ieeONALOJ ACE , YOU TUBMLl. iuCtlM 542 By Lou Find BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES diesel and electric motors | —but the latest reports of the •couti indicate these are not likely | By Edgar Martin V.OC»AVV«i’\ '^srj THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert WOR JD r I CAN ^'d8®e GEF* AND JUST WHAT ^ WERE MX), • DOING? DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Slrleber I II just have whatever you're having, if It's the whole broiled ,lob.ster with the imported caviar and champagne.” By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY _r Goop oaai 1 f coMaON,ea*vi rVK OOT UKUK. I ANDCHBIMOUP T'P hdKSOU TddOALONd.lUKaE.lUT AlMU) OP VOUR Ade MUdT COMWNC NAVERlMA 5TRgNdTH'. NTTK GAT A) $0MB MOKC IDPtA PR^Tlca- TOmptROWd WB Bid PAf/i ‘u’weMTV •MtAiTEd , LkTER- By Leslie Turner THCRt'S AW dPF5H0Re 'S W1NP.Mit.McKK'. NO ONE 1 WILL EKEM HEAR THE / NANCY QUIET- I'M SO^i HAD AT i SLUGGO I IVE GOT TO LET OFF A LITTLE STEAM ONCE IN A WHILE By Ernie Bushmiller MORTY MEEKLE nATRyiNOTHAT RsciPC'iouaiweMe ON MORTY AM? MV HUBBANGTONlOHr. -------MBLUOf,' By Dick Cavalli ...BILLV OAVff YOU JUST BCFORBYOOSAT, ORANDMATi By Charles Kuhn THE PONTIAC PRESS ' Frank Lawrence Family Lives in Waterford Vie've found out where Donald Duck lives. Daisy too. They’re the sole inhabitants, at present of the large fenced-in backyard of the Frank Lawrence home on Robinann street. It's been too 'told for anyone else to play in thi yard. Frank and- Rosella Lawrence and their three children — Cynthia (6), Mark (4) and Janet (2) — have lived in their new home about a year and a hall. It’s in Waterford Township in the Coleman-Friednuui sut^vi- -sipn, just north of Isaac Crary Junior High School. The big snows hadn’t come when we photographed the Lawrence home. We could see the fotfndation planting they had done and the trees set out in the baick yard. Donald and Daisy were doing a stately walk across the lawn. TTie Lawrence’s lot measures 86 by 158 iMt. as the rest of the house, the garage has white doors with aqna trim. Lawrence Is currently working on the basement to pro\-ide more play space for Unlike many new home owners, Fnwk Lawrenoe added a garage to his homo fi oooa as tho family moved la. Made of the same red Marloa brick The living room, though small, has good waH space. Two long walls give a choice of where the sectional sola goes. One short wall has bopk shelves built in. Walls are sandalwood. The textured carpeting is beige and brown. Off-white draperies are sandalwood with gold, turquoise and a bit of black in them. The sofa Is sandalwood with a silver thread in the aphol-slery. A swivel chair is turquoise. A second chair to orange. On the big Hcywood-Wakeficld coffee table there la a tall orange bottle. Lawrence made the table lampo. The homes in this subdivision have large Idtchen-famUy rooms. The area has corktone tile flooring and sunny yellow walls. There is yellow and gray wallpaper on the., end wall, around the stove and over the sink. Mrs. Lawrence is pleased that her Aunt Jemima cookie Jar on the* sink counter repeats the wallpaper colors. Counter tops are yellow. Birch cabinets have a tobacco finish. Bunge and oven are built In, ns ^ a chopping block. The family eats at a metal table with a gray top. Chairs are yellow and gray. They relax on the brown sofa set against the far wall, Next to It is a matching chair and a corner bookcase. Draperies are sandalwood. On ^ television set in one corner Lawrence has several doze^ archery tfophies. Rosella says fltese Are going to ment recreation room t is done. Hsllway and bedrooms have polished oak flours. la the bulh-room the floor is tiled. Fixtures sad painted walls are sandalwood. A vertical vene-th4 bUnd snbstltntea tor cur- Mark has a cowboy room. Hts majde fllI^llture includes a double bed on which there is a candlewick qtread with a boy design. Matching curtains have r rope design. There are on the rug too. Mark's clothes rack Is a saddle. Cindy and Janet have a bal-lei;ina room with pale bine walls. On their antiqued oak beds they have white candlewick spreads with a dancing figure in pink and blue. On the curtains thhre are ballet slippers. Pink plaques adorn the walla. Just finished Is the very fem- ted SWISS snd pink sntin hows tie In with the color scheme of the room. A matching dotted Home Owners Question Box In the master bedroom the walls are pale green. The antique white satin draperies have a design in palmollve green, gold and Uack. Throw pillows on the white spread are gold and black. The furniture is golden blonde. Q.—I’ve been told it’s preferable to put down a sub-floor In my basement playroom rather than to lay tiles directly on the concrete. Can you explain whyf A-€oacrete below grade gea-erally la eool te the touch, evea la mid-sammer. This caa be na-aqmfortablUk especially where Q-I’ve hsad that a 1-inch thickness of mineral wool insulation will sU^ more heat than 32 inches (almost three feet) of concrete block, and 30 Inches of brick. Is this true, and if eo, why ? FAMILY ROOM — In these homea the Idtcheiv covered in brown. (Curtains are sandalwood.' In and family room are together. Here we see the the background U the hallway leading to the family section. Floor is corktone tile. 'Wallp^>er bedrooms, matches that in the kitchen area. The sofa is wool Insulation to oompooed ol nkUHoiio of ttay flbon that literally trap air la countleoa ttay eello, keeplag It “dead" mad Ira-meblle. Thlo dead air Is the beet barrier to the paosage of heat aeleBoe has yet discovered. Concrete and brick, because they are solid, carry heat away by conduction. This comparison shows why. If one inch of mineral wool is BO effective, S Inches in walls and 4 Inches and more in ceilings adds so much to heating and air condi-tloning economy, and> year-around comfort in the Itome. five, altbeogh far from laexpea-slva. Is a stone waU at leasS five feel high along the otreol oldo of notes hnck, or deflects It np- Second choice Is a thick, ( green hedge or a row of various kinds of shrubbery to abaorb aound waves. Heavy draperies, carpeting, and acoustical materials on walls and ceilings will reduce the Impact of noise from outside as well as from interior sources. dONTEMPORAltY — Mrs. Lawrence holds two-year-old Janet qp her lap in the IK^g room of tffolr home. She has made H a charming contemporary room. The neutral sandalwpod shades of carpeting, walls and mfa are accented with bright cushiem, pUnM 1. Imperil r ‘ and colored bottles. 1 s repeat tha accent colon. •MALL OOWBOr - San. Maifs a cawboy. both havlqg a candkwick rowboy darign. 1 but at beari hs’a stiO a mall boy who hraea fata tun h tUa roon It napls. TVa oak floor k * Homp 1060 Piano o$ Dhridar Ttr • pmcUeil room divi curtain .vnfinialied bad your upright piano or organ act It out from tiw wan at right “'‘-'^“'“•■^MakeWallsWork With New lockstrip A tmall family room will render "king ala" arvice if a wall ayatem la inatalled. Tbia "working wall" ayatem, which haa' slotted lockstripa between each I Poitiac Electric Supply Co. ■ EUetrical DUtributors for ■|Iuj S a WUtmm •_____a Itiibl a —raiCrak ! adjustable ahdves and tix- ■ • Wm| Mipipiltl • II9III nXlirtl • IMIPf hWlirMi lg extremely practical. ; FE 2-9279 ■ HOURS • TO S F. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I' The flttlnqi can eaaily be tai-■jaerted in or removed bom the Ri'steel lockatripa, which haive alou ■ every inch, w that dw fixturea 2 may be auapended from the walla |at any height, ' Among the fbOurea available ttb this system are a variety of heavy-duty wire ahelves. Shelf brackets or different sizes make it easy to support art objects or booica, or to build tenets, |tables or desks. FHA TERNS ELECTRICU WnOIG mUNCED Many Imoms ora fiadinf thoowelvoa odBUotod with fiew-lag poiaa ia our aMdeca cm tkieugb Um ocquiaitiea of araay aew oppUaacea. Aad^ wiii^ BMlbeda have ael b««a okU to copo with ojir awdom troad. roauMag ia moar bomoo boiag ceairealod with ovorieod preblooM oa ikoir wMag BTBloBa For Kdotr’s aoko cenoctioas akenM bo amdo by reUemio^pooplo. Fwds oad tonao ore aow ovailablo SCHULTZ ELECTRICU SEBVICE lilkMiiM ggMii R ^0HI Either plain or woodgrained | hardboard panels are available | I with the Panefok ayatem. The plain i THE BIO "V' — Here is the find of 70 tri4evel homes to be built in Pontiac, just north of Northern High School. Buyers will have a choice at bve. elevations on lots 50x130 feet. The house con-jponds can be primed and painted | tains almost 1,300 square feet of living space with an additional the woodgrained panels! 300 feet of paved, heated and lighted storage space under the living be given a coat of wax.;.^.---------------------------------------------------------------------- ,lacquer or varnish after installation to protect the finish and bring ;out the rich luster of the grain-< Ing. room. Zone^gas heat, IH baths, paved driveways, telephone Jacks in every room and oak floors throughout are features at these 6-room homes. Prices start at $12,590. Barton-Wayburn of Detroit is doing the building. Warren E. Stout. Realtor, is handling sales. The model at 801 East ^th is open dally from 1 to 9 p. m. FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. Elictrical CDHtiActer • OfDUSTBUa • COMMEBCIAL Over 25 Tears Ip FoaHoc Stole oad City Liceated S45 W. Huron St. PI 2-1924 — FI 2-4001 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Home Sitof EM 3-MI5 or MU 44I2S SEE US FIRST f«r LaM C«ilra«to—BmI Bttol*-. Trait BcrrlM DAWSON I BUrmriELD a, J. DaWMa. Zaba PONTIAC BKkcotf PAINT STOBE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER ISaelkCaM. PIS-7129 Let the New Year Bring a Change in Your^ Present Surroundings . . . MODERNIZEL G & M Will Show You... how to give your home that refreshing chonge of scenery you've been looking for. Now is the time to oct ond we at G&M con show you some plons and ideas thot will chonge your home into a showpiece to be proud of. • Altki • Kitckgm • AMMuni We SpeciaUae in •• • • Rac. Rennia • SMinf • Rurchat • Aluminum 0 • I No Monty Down Five Ytori fo Poy Eoty FHA Ttrmi on Duty 24 Hmirt • Day FE 2-1211 I C & M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixit Hwy., North of Ttltfraph Garage Less iThan Carport' Modern Kitchen Will House to Woman Buyer ] conform fo the pattern would be extremely difficult to aelL Another taitereatlag'polBt: there are treada la what people eta-aider fanportaat ia a heasa. AP Newsfeature* The prospective buyer of Conclusive proof of the increased house generally sets out with a-M value of garagaa over carports |of ideas on the features he wants haa been drawn from a coat study|hi the future home, lade recently by an arhitectural j ♦ ♦ ♦ qwrt. j Unleu his capital is unlimited,! timea. Both material and labor coat for he Is forced to compromise be-| . _ _ garages and carport, were pnaU everything he wanU, and| ^ ‘“is ^ yied by Ben Haeger construction ;»'h»» he can afford.. He selects APPe«» to be a definite trend to-| coat evaluation expert and ardil-iM®™* ^ over House B because iwrard highly modemized kitchens, tectural consultant for the Na-i** *■ closer to schools and shop-jThe National Assn, of Real Estatei tional Association of Home Build-|P*"**^*" though it doesnt havejBoards made this discovery in a, rs. *h* he had counted on. | check with realtors in 250 com-j His findines revealed that .he *^*‘^*'““* **°*“* ithroughout the country. total combiiSl costa of material j^^"“J*"* ““*'1,,’ill!, —J ________________ -_____ though it lacks the large dining characteristics considered most Im-! and labor to construct a garage is only $62.79 more than the combined costs of a carport. room he had hoped for. portant by present-day buyers. A modern kitchen, featuring built-in And so it goes. Fortunately, not equipment, led the list. It was ' Ha«cer fsund that the eom- everybody places the satpe ifo-1 scribed u a strong positive portance on the same things. Ifjfluence by 77 per cent of the they did, all houses would be pretty I brokers and as a moderate In-much alike — and those that didn't fluence by 23 per cent. The coat comparisons are based on plans of a leading company in the Chicago area and the costs! in the field of manufactured homes! normal to an operative builder' of so homes annually. This was! felt to closely reflect a Wtional average. | OAXAOE LESS In each type of construction the fineat available materials were used. One highly lurprlalng figure developed from the study. The coat of materials for a garage la actually lower than tha materials bin for a carport. It owts $385.32 for materialf for a carport and only, $3S1.83 tor the materials tat a garage. PoinfYo^ Briclc Brick homes look most attractive I when painted. White la a popular ctrioT choice for painting brick, although pasteli have alio gained favor. However, If the natural Ibrick color ia preferred, it's a good ! idea to apply a coat of transparent IsIlioOne-baaed paint which will gh-e I the bricks added protection against Two by Two Highland Eslalns ”,ST *144«0 BERT SMOKIER BnUeri MSM nwM OB S-4S1I UmM *lrt»rt b4. actiTMB M-ss a p»b« Rachettar Mautlawt-10 Uft MOVES YOU INI ALL RRICK—RASIMENT $95 WO 1-2640 ELECTRIC HEAT lAOUN BLECTIIC IM 3-6234 MU 4-R223 FLORIDA LOTS Jnrt Off U8-19 — TIRMS — S. Z. SchiMidur 111 N. P*bUm Trail WaSaS Laka MA l-ISM Erat. MA 4-tSH DO TOU NEED A CONTRACTOR ioi Torn NEW HOME, REMODELING or REPAIR? We hove a list of CONTRACTORS wo will ho ptoed fo tocoiasioad I Moey Typos of Crodk CORWIN 1D»EK & COU CO. 117 S. Ctn R MIU Give Y0111 Booms a NEW LOOK! Ducorato your ceOLio with Celotox CeiUnu Tilt. So tnf to do with to Acmy boouRful colon and doaigns to diooM ireai. Stop la today and chemgo tho look of your rooms with CsIoIm CoiUag Til#. Wall also rocommtnd quedifiod cootracton to do the Job if you'ro not a dodl- iKBmm Work Together in I960” CHICAGO (UPI)--piree out of BREAKFAST SET - You may vaiy the size of this easy-to- every four homes built by 1970 will | breakfast nook. A space as little an 60 inches wide is enough for it. Seats are hinged for underneath storage. Both table and benches may be anchored to the floor. Trace the full size pattern on plywood and foDow the simple directions. To obtain the full size breakfast nook pattern No. 220 send $1.00 by currency, chedc or money order to Steve EUingson, The Pontiac’ Preto Pattern Dept., Van Nuya. California. LUMBER* dMuSUPPUB^-FUEL 54 mast impartant Rrtl itap in buying loma Is Miecting your location. havt soma beautiful loti availabla wa will build to your plana or ours, soma nict lake lots availabla. * W. HELTMAN . BUILDER OR 3-9411 East off Airport Rd., North^f Willlqms Laka Rd., on Olympic Parkway HELTMAN and PAULY Ezclutivo Dovolopott of Rainbow Lake jCostly Heat Waste Can Be Prevented Are your heating hills as low as they should be? Here are several ways to reduce fuel waste. 1. Before retiring for the night,, aet the thermostat about 7 degrees, below the daytime aetting. Over| a full heating season, this practice will save a considerable amount of fuel. This night set-back should be consistent if uvings are to be achieved. 2. Turn the thermostat down 7 degredi during the day when nobody Is home. radiators, conveetora, and haao-boards ahould be ekecked from time to time and vented, ao that air coUected In them will not prevent hot water from elrrula-tlng (reel.v. These suggestions are offered In the interest of heating plant efficiency and fuel conservation by the j Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Informa- I. Close off ‘all radiators, eoa-baaeboads In -rooma etog aired. Do Ike tion Bureau. For more specfic information as it applies to your hetaing plant, the Bureau suggests gettii^ the advice of a plumbing and heating HOME MODERNIZATION ^ by DIXIE ROOM ADDITION $ 12x12 COMPLETE 1,469 G#t Oup Low Prictt on • ATTICS • PORCHES • CUSTOM DENS • RECREATION ROOMS • JALOUSIES or AWNlUGS. • PORCH ENCLOSURES • CALL TODAY NO MONEY DOWN! 5 YEARS TO PAY! Phone OR 44371 DIXIE GARAGE GUILDERS 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 4 CARACIS — Order Now For Spring Conafroction. Call for Pros lafimatos! > Bdtwttn CrMcant Lokt Or Airport Rd. 4. Be certain your attic la closed off. Heated air rlaes’. 5. When you open the bedroom windows at night, close the door of the roMn to prevent the rest of the house from cooling off. You might find it advisable to weatherstrip the bedroom doors If they dq not fit tightly. | 4. Have .vour oil barwer and heating system ekecked and ad-Jiiatfd oaee a year to be anre they are operating at peak effl-eie«ey. 7. Keep window shades down, or bltnda closed. gL night. This will provide additional insulation and prevent loss of heat through the glass of the window. 8. Appropriate weatherstripping and caulking of joints and aeams at windows and doors, etc., can save ^much fuel. Storm windows and doora and adequate insulation are I I fuel cost cutters, too. 9. If yen have heating system, be sore that the water In the boiler It elenn and free of dirt or grease. Hot water Fabulous Value! New Model in Pontiac Knolls 99 Moves Vets In FHA Only «150 Down Full Price niioo" 3 Bedrooms * Full Basement Gos Heot • Brick Front • Lorge Kitehen ^NEED r MORE fSPACE? CALL ADD-A-ROOM STACY FIRST! FREE PLANNING SERVICE! Complete Building Services • Additioni Rooms' •Kitekeas • Cuayti .BMieeni AlimiBBm Sidiog • Patios and Porchos Cnstom Baildlng . Ask About Our Convoniont Mertgago V Sorvicot FE 3-7141 24 Hour Phone Service STACY Building & Supply Co., Inc. Huron Bldg. - Pontioc EIGtlTEEN THE PONTIAC PRE$S. SATURDAY, MARCH 12. 1960 Wood Has 'bivo' Wood designed bames will widv and tremendous shopk witbout riitttering because wood hu a csrtata ‘‘give’’ to it and will to tis Original come right back riiape when impact from a blow Dual Syst^ Gets a Test fHi'tt really living! The beat | In modern fuels deserves tl * best in modern equipment. I ^ Play safe. Be sure. ACm NOfMNO MIT JuMroi HEATING EQUIPMENT Fociory AiiHieriied SALES and SERVICE PEBMUTIT Wtlti S«itMen Gw Our rric* ittora Ywi luy RinoNu wAm CONDmONINC snvicE Drarfa -124i OR 3 A new valance heating "an is an easier Job than most horiie owners Imagine. FULL PRICE / *12.000 FULL PRICE ALL ALUMINUM HOME ond LARGE LOT 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING AREA, ATTACHED GARAGE Per Month IIKUIMIIG All Toxt6, Interest ond Insuronce MODEL OPEN daily; and SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. Model Phone OR 3-3405 EL 7-1220 Cutting through a concrete or, cinder block WNJ can be done: quickly by a contractor using an electric hammer, it says. Building! a masonry stairwell, installing pre-i fabricated stair stringers and cov-j ering the steps to the grade with ap I all-steel hatchwayi is usually done, by experienced contractors within! a few days time. GAS HEATING end Equipment AU Makes—Sales and Servlet MOERY'S FE 2.4970 THE MARK '59 SeaatiiBi CaUleraia Cealemperary Dasifa by Sebeh S ^ ^ OPEN SAT. 2 TO S Ml vniA IH 1 SUN. 1 TO S 2 1 1 — 3>i MUar—9^ M-/4 ptiwy Built by: Sales by: BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION CO. O'NEIL REALTY PUeral I-7I0I IMPROVE TOUR HOME • CONSOLIDATE TOUR DEBTS Get a FEDERAL Modenization Mortgage FREE Appraisals • CoBMlidalR All Paymtiits Flnonca Co« doctor billa. hoopitol bills, Etc. • Inpiove You Homo Wadothawork. • Pay Off Existiflg Mortgago 01 Land Contiacti U you bora a raoaonobla aquity. • Low Intoroit Ralof Opan and convanttoaol mortgaga. 12 to 15 yoor tonns. FREE Confultotion Service ASK FOR THE MORTGAGE DEPT. FEDERAL CALL FE 3-7033 CALL DAY or NIGHT 2536 DIXIE Hwy. 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH SHORTOFCASH? NO MONEY NEEDED! See the Salesman at the t. CXHUMSIA 1 '1 z 1 • 3 BEDROOMS • GAS HEAT FULL BASEMENT • BRICK FEATURES AN A c eomon oivHemiimr FULL $ PRICE 11^990 MODEL PHONE FE 5-5906* HOURS: 1 to 8 p.m. Daily & Sunday /■ • . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1960 NINETEEN Ojlon Is %bout the area of West Virginia, Why Accept Less for Your Roney NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on AU SAVINGS Capitol Saviags & Loaa Assoc. 75W,Hw«ii EE 44561 VstaUisOMt im CUSTOMIR RARKINa RIAR OP RUILOINO Here's The Answer AP Newsteatares QUESTION: I am putting a new counter around the sink.^ using am attaching Ornamental Iron I the plastic to the plywood top'with contact cement But what about |attachlng the backsplaah? Should it be cemented directly to the plaster wan* ANSWER: While It Is Don’t let icy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall . . . protect them with Ornamental Iron Bailings. CONCRETE STEPS No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road OR ^7715 PLANNING TO BUILD? MODERNIZE?... REPAIR? CALL BOB BUILDING SERVICE, Inc. "Than is BO snhttitate let expeitenee" 207 W. Montcolm St. FE 4-9544 ter, fliis is net a reeommeiided piwoedare. The proper way te da it la to attach a piece et p|y> the plastio laminate to the ply- In using the cement, apply it to both the plastic and the ^ywood, then wait about 20 ’minutes pitil the cement is dry to the toiiid>..Be plastic laminate the first time, as the contact cement grips very tightly the Instant the two surlaces come together. QUESTION: I recently painted our dining room and now I notice a number of spots at different {places on the wall. Can you tell me what caused this? And is there anything I can do about it now? ANSWER: This is a condition Imowii as apotting. It la cao^ by an oaeven aboarptlan of the iwint. It may have reonHeil from trying to atretch the paint loo Car and thna failing ta cover tho old paint onffleleatly. Or It nuy ho that yon did not prime tho The chances are that another cost of paint will correct the condition. Do not thin the paint this time and do not brush ib out too QUESTION: We have striped canvas - type awnings that have faded considerably but are still in good condition. Can these be repainted and, if so. what kind of paint should be used? ANSWER: Veo, awnings can be repainted. Hosvever, It would be a dlfflcnlt Job and take a long tfme to repaint them In the original striped design. It woold be enoler merely to noe a Mild color. It Is boot to boy a special paint made for pointing awninga and itcHM of similar material.' But if you have some exterior paint on hand and want to make use of it for repainting the awnings, be sure to thin it consider-jahly before applying. If this is not done, the awnings will become I too stiff for rolling. The BIG |j oni 1,200 to- ruT i of LIVING AREA h • 3 Bedroom Trl-Lcvel • IVa Baths • Finished Family Room ;j Model Open Dailr « Soa. M p *12,590 ffo Costs h /dedal SM B. Fourth Off Joolyii * Sales by Warren Stoat, Realtor n North Saginaw St. FB S-NW QUESTION: At one point side of our house, mildew keeps forming. We have washed it away seyeral times with water, but it comes back after a while. A neigh-ibor has suggested that the mildew is being caused by shrubbery which Is too near the house In ^t area. Is this true? And how can the mildew be washed off so ANSWER: The mildew probably ' It being caused by the shrubbery being so near to the house. It Is likely thnt the shrub- bery keeps thnt side of the The Carpet aVEEN A Down MOVB YOU IN 00 MORTCACI COSTS ONLY »3 Rif RoArooai • Gu HmI »240 If. FL Qbhi KitckM OFIN DAILY lO-l ^ DAY BUILDIN8 CO. ft 4-7744 You have a choice of moving the shrubbery or. at the least, keeping It away from the house [with some kind of tie-back rangement. "nje mildew can effectively washed away with a mixture of one-