Th# Waothw ^ V. t. WMifen awMa rwMart 117th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PQNTIAC PRESS PONTlAC, MIC^IGA^, SAT^URDAy^ JAXUARY 0^ 30 1*.\GKS Horn# Edition Ck)ld Means Fun for These Kids New State Traffic Slaushter? FAA Brings Out Four New Rules for Safe Flying Snow and Rain Forecast Sunday Vital Information A forecast of sno» mixed with rain should ser\’e as> warning to Pontiac area residents who, pjiw |to he driving dh Sunday. Orders Drinicing Curb, Storm-Warning Radar, Pibt, Speed Checks • With shies nutsily cloudy night and tomorrow, snow> and rain are predicted for the next couple of days. Temperatures will range fnmv 22 to 26 tonight, with a high of 30 to 33 degrees on Sunday. high of 3S. ..}V^*nds . this .Jm^^ were e^t- southcast at ? per hour. From Our News Wires Temperatures yesterday The Federal Aviation | ^ency, on the heels of an airltner crash ivhich Id ' 34, today spread a net of edicts it hopes will make; Today at 2 p.m the thermome-air travel safer in America. downtown Pontiac was 27. Apparently alarmed by :one of ' the nation's worst air traffic safe^ ty records in history and the fatal: crash of a National Airlines plane! Wednesday, only the sixth day of' 1960, the FAA; 1. Warned that Jet alrUners ty “with a frequency ««Moh is Vinson to Fight Extradition Try Tuscola County Two-Car Crash Takes 3 Lives ^Another weekend traffic ■ slaughter loomed in Michigan today,, The state, still under the onus of a nation-pacing 32 deaths during the New Year holiday last weekend, fearfully counted five traffic victims In the early hours of the new weekend. A head-on auto crash in Tuscola County last night killed three persons including a Lutheran miida-ter, his wife and a 16-year-oid boy. ^ t. Ughleiied rules on coiml-ling In-flight drinking. 3. Ordered installation of storm-warning radar on nearly all airliners by dan. i, |M2. Charged With Beating 2 in Kohler Strike, Gives Statement Here I SLITPEBr BVtUMOSS - ffs not baid to tie the strings of your skates on the ice—as long as someone else is bolding you up. Janet Jack-son, ^ Seminote Ave., ties the knot while Pat Gentry. 127 Mark Ave.. makes sure that her friend doesn’t take a spill. Scenes like this are taking place at rinks of the Parks & Recreation Dept, throughout the city. that strict pllol pro-flrleacy tests are harmful and "may eventually lead lo failure". of an airliner. Faileis Get 2nd Chance at MSUO The FAA said in its warning On jets that high speeds tend lo weaken the plane’s structure. The agency, in a notice to regional administrat(Ha Friday, said jet plane nosing over into a de- ’ CLEMKN3 tfft=^Wmram] . Vinson, a former organizer for; N ar t’AROUC STUDIES TRANSCRIPT - While pretty Caroje Tfegoff studies a copy of the ttnal transcript, Friday, Dr. R. Bernard Finch, left, talks things over with Don Bringj^d, her attorney, during a recess in the Los Angeles murder trial. The doctor and Carole are accused in the death of Finch’s estrao|;ad West Covina. the United Auto Workers Union.', says he will resist att^pu t)i extradite him to Wisconsin forj prosecution on a charge of beat-| ing up two Kohler Co> employes at Sheboygan Falls in .1954, Was Death Gun Torn From Barbara Finch? WEIomNG THE QUESTION — Jerry Kenney of 239 State St. doesn’t know what he’ll do next. .On one hand, there’s*nchool-work to be done. But, then again, the loe is fine for skating and a fellow doesn’t know if he’ll get another chance like this one. RUSH IS ON — The weather's fine for skating and these two young Ppntiac lasses hiary to take advantage of the fact. Slipping on their skates arc Cindy Jones (lefO, 151 N. Genesee Ave,,» and Beverly Patton, 314 S. TUden St Michigan State'Unlvenlty I Vinson. 32. who is now a paint- 11 - j ,1. 1 Chrysler Corp. Vernor! » scent can easily exceed the load | plant in Detroit was arraiened ’ * limits of the plane’s design, unless [yesterday on a fugitive warrant ANGELES (41—Was the ptstol that killed Bar- wLh« his s'^nidicX/ckxX* coun.|bara Jean Finch snatched from her own hand? ■ watches hU speed indicator closely.'up wqs freed on $.t00 bond pending' The FAA said , . land freshmen whoJJiiled fall term courses are getting a second chance to make the grade" Dr. Robert G. Hoopes, dean of the faculty, has told the student body that students will have a chance to "wipe out’’ all failing grades given during the term. Wltatever a studenUs grade average. no student was "washed out" of the university at the end of the term, he said. t understond fully the dU-ferences between Jets and tbe old piston.englne craft. The FAA said improved pilot training and education may provide an answer to the problem. The agency is prohibiting airlines from serving liquor to passengers who are "high” in the sky. NO NIPPING a formal request frem W'is^^nsin’; prosCCUtlon admiU it’s Gov. Gaylord Nelson for extra-iP^SSible. dltion. Under the new’mles. passeiigmiNictwfas-J^Rothe ‘said." The autopsy surgeon who described how a pistol Vinson made a formal stale jsliot killed Mrs. Finch acknowledged Friday—under -------|cras«x.mln«tlon-that . but through his attorney oi.icri . i, wound on her right ed to being arraigned In Oak- * land. He then was taken to .Ma- Custodian Gets hand could have been Although Vinson said he fight extradition, UAW Attorney! I I caused when a pistol was ! wrenched from her grasp. Dr. R. Bernard Finch's attorney Students who received failing marks can erase them by repeating and passing tbe courses durlug the winter term. The pasidng grade will, go on the are not allowed to nip from their own bottles and the airline stew- . ardesaes are barred from serving ling this out. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2l waive. I don’t know that there anything to be gained by string-1 The pt^icy is a one-time-only dedalon of the faculty. Dr. Hoopes Nixon 'Willing' Candidate Now The deciskm. Dr. Hoopes explained, was made because of MSUO’s "abnormal situation.’’ He said the factors leading to the de-‘hfjMdt of •tsgsliBiiR'J. between academic and residential life, the. lack of upperclassmen, and the fact that the faculty is The UAW St nick the Kohler plumbingwarc plant five and one-half years ago. The strike is still 'going on. but the plant is operating. The UAW has spent more jihan 10 mUlion dollars financing (the strike. OKs Primary Eiectian Calls in Oregan, Ohio, tL9i”F5hl!!* . Vinson served a 13-month term I a Wisconsin prison for beating a Kohler employe in a bar during the early days of the strike. Broomfield Strong on Ford's Chances ...WiaOQBSio. autbQriljc&„sai(L JlMk had evidence - to support a new WASHINGTON ( A P ) iWan-ant against Vinson chargin." —Vice President Richard beating william Bersch M. Nixon became a willing i®!*’ wnfiam 'Jr. nt candidate for the Repub July 4, 1954 lican presidential nomina- . B«*rM-h died a year Surety' Co. Is Broke, Says Blackford, buf Ex-Head Fights Back from a sheriff’s deputy to show the court how he thought one of score of wounds on her body could have been caused. LANSING (UPIi-Thc fate of a multimillion dollar insurance pany, once licensed to operate in 43 states, was in the hands of Michigan Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford toc|^. Blackford said the Michigan Surety Co., Lansing, was broke as sbwiJix. isudlte.. «L bil independent firm. But Mark U. Kroll, 35. Cfbcin-nati, Ohior former president of the fil m and executive of several oth- ear if- insurance companies, accused _ofdcrcd like other counsel not to“u* com-(h„ Blackford of , liying to-kill " the Dr. Finch and hi* 13-year-old iiiistreNs, pretty Caroir Tregoff, are charged with murder and conNpiracy in the death of the 36-year-old socialite last July The handsome physician hasn’t yet told his version of what happened the night bis wife was killed. Does his attorney’s contention Priest Is Crushed When His Auta Misses Curve Near Kalamazaa Another accideat on the aouth-east edge ol Kalamasoo toak the life of a Roman CnthoHc priest and aerloutly injured a paaaen-ger in his dar. In the Tuscola County crash, sheriff’s deputies said the victims were aU killed at the scene on the Bay City-Fogvstville road thre^ miles west of Unlonvllle. Vtctims were the Rev. Otto Koenig. 48, hit Wife, Betty Jane, 32. and young Karl Mark Borodycuk, all of Untonville. PqUee said the boy was returning from a high school basketball game when his car swerved into the path af the Koenig vehicle. The Kalamazoo fatality was the " sixth in eight days. In that acetdeat. the Rev. JohUv D. Hanllioa. «l, OathoOe priest of Battle Cieek, wao cnished to death when bis car missed a " curve on U.S. K near the expressway, and overtoraed. William Oement Feld, 44, of Battle Creek, was tossed from Father Hamilton’s «car and aeri-ously injured. He is in Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo. That acci-■ ^ccutred Just before midnight. . , Duane B. Ownings. 29, Flint, died when his car roU^ over after missing a tnirve in Flint Township at 2:45 this morning. Bus Troubles to Be Studied Williams Pramisas ta Appaint Group, ta Work on Relief M^turas ^ will say he grabbed the pistol from his wife—and that her death uras accidental? • LANSING VB^-Gov. WlUiama has LOT MORE QUESTIONS' promised to name a committee to defense’'Attorney Grant Coope.of easing the finan-iii,„ _________________.-.:,_!cal distress of local bus com- WASHINGTON fAP)-Rcp William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County I said today he believes his Michigan colleague. Rep. Gerald Ford Jr., wfll be a contender for the Republican vice presidential nomination. Broomfield said Michigan Republicans are "doing their utmost" to line up supporters for Ford and they arc gating results. tion today. Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s pretss secretary, told a news conference that the vice president had been asked for permission to later and hi* son chargi-d th<-. o‘«va.o.a oi, uying lo-am ine-,el| the press of his plans-woukU^I..^ beating wa. largely responHible. Isay only: gan Motor Bus Assn, reported. Tbe death certificate attributed "Tb’ere’« a story *o bit behind ’ ♦ * * “^■•’an said the gov- it to . heart aliment. i are seeing I* the |^’’lVe ha^c^a lot more questionsjS^ "whTch Two other men are sciv prison terms after having been i convicted in the Bersch beating- ^^4 * At. i'-viivicicu in ine Dersen enter his name m the ,»,ey are John Gunaca window dressing," Kroll newKtiien he railed to a *e«Nio In a Lnnsing hotel last night. ,-Y j vT ’ > uviiii uujHtt-B ui I.K- “I don’t know what it is," he Uregon, Ohio and New troit and Nick Vrckovic of Sheboy- said. "You find yourself all of a Hampshire primaries. “He answered willingly that he would approve these actions," Klein said. I sudden condemned and convicted.’ It was Dr. Gerald K. Ridge who testified what bis autopsy on Mrs. Finch showed. CONCORD. N.H. (At—New Hamp- "Meefliigs and cmtfemires an Republicans - wsho fo ’ ■ I years ago gay^Vice Presideni TQchaMM.nP4ixon a stunning write-in tribute — celebrated his 47lh birthday today by entering his name in the nation’s first presidential primary of 1960. field Mid. “We are mighty pleased wllh tbe progreM . . . “I am reasonably sure he will get considerable support when they tally up the votes at the convep; Eord made no mention of tbe movement in his first newsletter issued Airing the session of Congress which began Wednesday. In Today's Press Clrareh New* Canilc* . EdHariala ..... Obitnaries ....... .„. ■Sports'........... TTieater* ...... ...... TV A Radio Programs Women’* Page* Wilson Meatpackers Tense Over Bombing caught [squeeze between declining patronage and rising costs of operation. National t»y Lines. Inc., which u. k M j I “!»«'»••’» Puses to Pontiac, Sagi- (Qmtinued on Page 2, Col. 1) | |„t,ked m a strike tor a moato. i The 38 members of Pontiac Local 11097 of the Amalgamated Assn, of ! Street, Electiic Railway and Motor [Coach Emplo.ves Union, AFL, are askipg for 22-cent-an-hour package i increase. ALBERTA LEA, Minn. (UPli— the side of the house. No one was A nonunion meatpacking worker's injured.' ttoa petItioM to place tbe vice preat^t’s name la the preference poll oectloa of tbe March f New bombed last night and victim said the violent Wilslu: New Hampshire popularity poUlcolonial-styie home ®f Frtok SekJi, would amount to a public declaration Nixon is seeking the nomination. ^ In Washington. Nixon took to-(ConOnued on Fhtge 2, C&l. 4i who said he has worked ifl years irt the Wiison plant here without joining a union. Seidl and his faqiily were away .when the bomb was throwmagainst “This I* the work of a bunrh of goons," Seidl saM. "but they «»a’t scare me. I’m going back Apparently the bombings, beatings and death threats which have punctuated the bitter 7May strike had other Albert Lea residoito seared' though. One homeowner in Seidl’s neigii-borhood reported that "tonight everybody was carrying guns and thcjn looked like they might Packln^ouse Work, a fear that somebody Is going to be killed before this Is over,” Frans saM. offered a 7-cent-an-hour package, saying it can’t afford more. Buchanan, in an interview with Williams yesterday, had urged that -immediate tax reltef be granted the companies for a specific period of time. A •worked, under-manned squads of policemen and sheriffs deputies have been fighting to quell the violence which has struck Albert Lea and mm rounding Freeborn County since National Guard troops left town. The guardsmen were ordered to clo.*e the plant Dec. H after tvfro days of rioting on' picket hnes which were set up Oct. 29 when Franz, news director at radio station KATE said. "Nobody knows exactly what’* going to, happen next. plants acrorn the nation. The plant reopepd under federal court order m>d the Guardsmen toft town last week. Since then, the wave of violenre mounted daily. \ Recent legtslahirM have voted . for such reltof tram state mator tael and weight taxea. The hHIa were vetoed by the geverMr. The plight of two bus firms, Buchanan said, was typical of the* difficulties fat^ the entire industry in Michigan. He noted that Intertown Sulw-in Bus Lines, serving 14 ditotl. 'ijuid villages, is up for sale with 1 takers. And he reported that Great Lakes Transit Btnt Lines has taken 48 buses out of seirVtde in the pnat year in its WyaiHtolte. Birmingham and Mount Clemens iflvisiens. Tide, he added, cost the state 161,800 In weight and fuel taxes and left 07 drivers and maintenance mem JoWes*................1— ....—* .-I i I \ r ’ ■. . ■' % ^wo ■ ■ ^.^ '■ ' V:.y- -'■■V THB PONTIAC PRBSS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 9, \m' 2nd Royal Oak Twp. Goodfellow Guilty A lecond Royal Oak Township siQker was found guilty^ yesterday ot stealing GoodfdW funds while the same charge aftainst an ousted township flre-nran was dismissed lor lack of evidence. Roth cases were heart by visit' tng Justice of the Peace James Lawson of He feaad ex-patrolman Ernest K'llsaa. ». gnUty pf keeping *ome ot the lanAf^ eonerled to provirio amstims gifts fo r is days in Jail. Charges were dismissed against ix-fliremv Annia Ruifin, iO. According to,Assistant C^land County Prosecutor • Donald Brown, evidsnee was insufficient to convict Ruffin inasmuch as he had ' allegedly received only one dollaf bill, which did not show up among money turned into the fund at the I nd of the day. The hllTs had . been marked with powder by state police who arrested 12 men following collections and charged them with keeping the bills. Wilson was cmivicted of stealing five of the marked one dollar bills. He is the second "of eight firemen and policemen charged «ith the Goodfellow thefts * Id __-TT/Ti- o. 14 to be found guifty. Ex-Poiice Chief William Ware Death Gun Grabbed From Mrs. Fmch? (Continued From Page One) from the faUI pistol shot to two aknli frartarea aad an assortment of lacerations, bruises and abra- The state contends Dr. Finch and Miss TregoK came to the $65.000-Finch home in suburban West Covina last summer to carry out a plot to slay. Mrs. Finch ao the doctor and Miss Tregoff wouldn't have' to ^re an estl-mated tTSOjnO in community property with her. Ait were fired by the ToW»-sliip Hoard folktuing their ar-rcote. aad are Neeking return to their posts ikruugii Ihe township’s a\ll Rer\u-e Bimrd. Among the other four men arrested were a (ownsdup copstable uid tiusH- citwens. «t whom pleaded guilty at the lime of his arraignmi'iit..-. Ousted fiicman and pjitroini.in iViJIi.-ijiu B lyd are4 tich^uled for I'ial VVedmwtB.v.l allorney. \riion Monry of; Pontiac, has d'-pi;md<’d jury trials' for the two mi'll ’ I Detroit Blaze Kills 2, Injures 2 95 FirsmHi:i Hamptred by High Winds, Ice of Apartment DETROIT (It — TNvo men perished and two other persons were hurt in a fire that swept an apart-building on the lower most ot .ihto ' carrted„, youths who have had their schooi-Ing since World War II. The move waf a of a demonstration by 10,000 Ger-mans against hate-mongers and Naxism. Evers told newsmen he intends to bring disciplinary action against any teacher who fails to give a correct picture of what the Nazis He also promised to prevent former Nazis from getting teach-ingjoba. a.m. today. groping through smoke, dragged one man to safety. Firemen on ladders rescued family of three from a third floi apartment. HOME GROWN - Young Kenneth Berdan ot Waterford Township enjoys a Juidy slice of watermelon he raise^ from a seed last fall. For tl»mi^j)pe.FAA said its new drinking rule does not require the airlines to determine whether a passenger actually is drunk. "Crew members may rely on the appearance of the passenger in determining whether or not to serve alcohedic beverages.’ it said. The agency noted it already has, rule forbidding airlines to carry passengers who arc "obviously under the influence of alcohol." Several pilots and stewardesses have urged during various government bearings that .cocktails aloft be barred or restricted. They complained that drunken passengers have endangered flights. It Mdered that Douglas DC6s and tXfl* and Lockheed Constellations have their radar by next Jan. 1, All other affected planes must be equipped by Jan. 1, 1962. The FAA exempted Douglas DC3s. Curtiss C4te, Lockheed U8s. pianes operating only in Hawai and Ala^a, cargo and training planes. The radar edict that airlines equip their pure jet add turbo-planes with stoiTO-waming But Sun Shines Chill Sweeps Over U.S. Fair, but a litde chillier weather spread over most of the nation Saturday. A mass of cool Canadian air spilled into the Upper Mis.sissippi Valley and Great Lakes region radar by next Jifly l and most complaints. others by Jan. i, 1962. Hm agency saM most of the commercial %liilnen must be equipped with radar “which en-ablea pilots to detect and avoid liquor inspections made in 1959. The post replaced six patrol cars DENIES CHARGES FAA Administrator Elwood R. Quesada has denied charges that FAA proficiency teste have damaged commercial aircraft. In a statement, he said there was no evidence to support charges by National Airlines pilots that strict FAA proficiency tests are harmful ••and mgy eyentuaily lead], to failure. The pilots' protest was prompted by the Wednesday crash of a National airliner at Bolivia, N.C,, where 34 persons were killed. At Bolhta, National Guards-men and Marines begin tramping through woods snd fields near hers today in search of the two bodies still missiiig. Thirty-two bodies On the area highways the troopers stopped 6,044 cars, l^ed 9.mA verbal warnings to traffl^oIat*i and assisted 2,815 motorists who had developed motor trouble, had blowouts, ran out of gas, or had some other problem. Troopers handled ».7M prop- mostly checUag of bnotaeso places at night sad the homes of persona who were on vacation, said Ahlgrim. their destination at top speeds frequently under poor road conditions, compiled an outstanding driving record. Only two accidents were recorded for the yeap-one involving only minor pipperty damage and the other occurring when a patrol car I its ’^{Girl, 8, Injured When Hit by Car An eight-year-old Pontiac girl VBS injured yesterday when hit by a ear as- she was crossing Baldwin avenue at Fairmont Patsy Ann XUl. lOO W. FTih^ mount St., was treated for minor Injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released. She told Pontiac police she did not see the oncoming car driven by John R. (Turrenee, 22, of 24 Florence St. (}urrence told police the girl dashed into the path of his car and he was unable to stop also was a total of l.flTOjin time. 'The accident occurred at 3 p.m. Warned: Tell Truth on Hitler W«it Berlin Teachers Get Edict After 10,000 Anti'Naiis Morch BIRMINGHAM - A 2fl-yeaiM)ld Brmingham youth Injured in an AUtamobite accident Nov. 38 died this morning et Wayne County General Hoepital in Detroit. BERLIN (AP) - West Berlin Bchod officials threatened today to crack down on teachers who refuse to tell their pupils the truth aboifi Hitler and t^ Nazi era. School Siipt Cart-Heinz Evers John BoImIs. son of Mrs. Katherine Bonds of 732 Pierce SL, and Richard'Bonds of Detroit, ctunbed to brain injuries rtcclved a passenger in a car wMeh rammed into a tree along Eedrse road near Wayne road, southwest Russia to Start Rocket Testing Friday night’s demonstra-the crowd •— mainly young people—carried banners rending "Nazis (3et Out” and "Against Race Hatred." They marched quietly through the center of West Berlin. The anti-Nazi demonstration was the first staged in Germany since 1933, when Adolf Hitler rose to power. The paraders. ignoring freezing eather, poured into Steinplatz Square, site of twin monuments to the victims ot Nazism snd Stalinism. Takes Jackson Postflon JACKSON (AL-Dr. Warren Wille has resigned as director of Southern Michigan Prison’s psychiatric Clinic to accept a positi^ as chief of the psychiatric department at Jackson's Foote Hospital. . , The Day in Birmingham Auto Injuries Claim Life of 20-Year-Old Youth He car was belag driven by viator ATCiwin ^^ — f Mrs. Margaret Areber of CK Orae-HeM fit, Blrnfingkam. The boys were on their way heme from Ships Patrolling Pacific Near Marshall Islands; Nations Warned WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ruaalan •hips bristling with electronic _ cnilaed today near the Central IMcific region which Moacow has staked out as a rocket target area. Russia asked other nations Thurs-diy to keep their pitnn and ships out, of a 45,000-square-miie area east of the Marshall Islands from Jan. 15 to Feb. 15 because they will fire powerful new rockets, signed for heavy satellite and planetary space' missions, into the regiw to test their accuracy. sia to prepartag to pnt a man la space this year. One key U. 8. space anthority said, “I would be oxtremrty alert, starNiif right now, for news that the Rnsslaas had put a man in a rocket.’’ Th^ United States does not expect to put an astronaut into orbit until at least late 1961. In Moscow, a Soviet government spokesman said today that the Pacific rocket test planned tor later this month will have a target area 250 miles from American-owned Palmyra Atoll. "It lies away from shipping lanes and islands,” the spokesman said. Many Adylt Courses at PCH aooordliig to Mrs. Areher, Archo: was uninjured in the accident, Bonds was rushed to the bo^tal by Wayne County aber-IfTi depuflea. The two youtiia iiad been class-mates together at Birmingham Midi Sctwpl.whtfc.Bpods was vice prMkIent of hit graduating class of ’57. He was employed iv Mac- Bloomflei Hflla advertlalng agency, in the traffic department. Archer is a lreshman at Michigan SUte University. Bonds is survivad by three brothers and two sisters besides his Approval to sell six city-owned lots will be asked of vofon in the Spring election,'City Clerk Irene Hanley announced today. The lott are in the East Maple Garden Subdivision, just west ot Coolldge road. Three of the lots •re on Maple road, the others on Yoricahire road. filx years age approval to aeU the tots was given by voters. The City Commluion has how lifted the restrictions following a recommendation of (he Planning Roard. Eliot Robinson, vice chairman of the Planning Board, said that now the restrictfons have been . _ jjded "It would be very poor public relations to attempt to dispose of the lots without first going to the voters." " Mrs. Theodore Kelly, of 2185 N. Adams, has been installed u most excellent chief of Birmingham Temple No. 94' of the Pythian Sisters. Others installed are Mrs. John . Brown, excellent senior, and Mrs. Forrest Moyer, excellent jun- Mrs. ieha S. Lambto Service for Mrs. John S. Lamb-■ 75. of 280 Aspen St., will be held at 10 a,m. Monday from St. James Episcopal Chor^. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Lambie died suddenly yesterday at her home following a Class Registration to Start industrial and adult Education classes at Pontiac Central High School. Hours ot registration, to be conducted through Thursday, are 8 a.m. to 4 p m. and 7-9 p. Thursday. for citizenship and Americaniza- Fees range from 27 to 220. Classes wilj begin Jan, 20 and 21, with most meeting one night week far 10 weks. No registration fee is required with new models, keeping the 13-car road patrol in top running ordeV. Troopers, who must get to Birmingham Commissioner Being Sued Carl F. Ingraham, Birmingham ty commissioner and former mayor, is being sued in Circuit Court for $10,000 by a former client of his who claims tKe Rlr-mingham .attorney didn’t file a suit fast enough. Charles Mercer, 73. now of Flor-Ida. said while he was serving as ■ •chool crossing in " “ ‘ Jan. 25. 1955, The Weather rwi r S. WMtbtr Barrel B*s*r< rONTUC am* VICINITT — UcrMtlai ilraSlBM* tealfhl. Saato) BStUs attb aaeaalaaal laav ASair. s« dropping readings from 10 to 20 degrees lower than 24 hours bc- fore. land idenUfied by late yPrierdayjBj^"”^ In contrast a waini an mass. | but earlier searches of the muddy u by soUlhei’ly winds, njoved fiEld and farmlands where the air- k m^p ««M r Texas and the Lower liner crashed failed to yield the bodies of Julian A. FraAk. port. Conn , and Carlos Ramos “ Valdes. Havana. Cuba. I’*® While the troops combed the area. Civil Aeronautics Board investigators methodically studied the wreckage of the plane which they said Friday definitely fell ap^ before stril^ the ground. iB Mteml, alrtiae pifott, war rted Bver receat air disasters, are raastderiag the ot lookiBg FAA tBspectora out of Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley, raising temp-i'eratures slightly. In the colder north, Duluth, Minn., has a tcmperulure ot four below zero at midnight compared to 12 above the midnight before. The greatest cooling ca Galdwin in lower Michigan where the mercury dropped to 12 from the 37 recorded Friday morning. Cooler weather also was in for the Pacific Northwest, the central Rockies and New England. Precipitation \y«s scarce. There few snow flurries in the Northeast and the northern Rockies. Northern Galifoniia had rain. Burnod by Molten Metal BONNEVILLE, Frmace (UPI) — Aa exploiloB rocked a steel mill blast tunace at aearby Marignier yesterday showering noaUea metal ever a group at workers. Four persons were killed and IS others severely injured. Officials of the Airline Pilots Assn, here have been highly critical rcently of what they call ■harassment" by FAA inspectors. Find That Ticket! PAK.yfA. Italy (IT’D - Home-w jjl where in the gsrhsae dumps ol M *ij Pnrma there nin.v be s tetter.r to »i ticket worth tlto.lNW. .Alberts ^ gj Gnaresehi said yesterdkiy. ttoar-U MJ eaeM saht he bougkl the liCkel 8 S before rhriabnas hut tost It, sad n to afraid that M had herb to -| tkrowa out to the garbage dnr-S M tag the ppe holiday houseeleaa- CAPTAIN IN CHARGE A spokesman said last night, 'We held meetings to discuss the FAA harassment program as long as three weeks ago. 'Plans are being formulated to lock FAA inspectors out of cockpits while we are flying passengers. e are within our rights, for the captain is in full command of the ship and anyone entering the cockpit must have his permission. 3 Algerian Bomb Raids ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) -Trrrartots staged three bomblag attacks iB separate sertloas of Al-^ ' “' lit. Two persoBS by I ■ M - ness English, filing^ salesmanship, stodu and investments, Russian, French, Spanish, beginning reading, public speaking, tail^g and dressmaking, knitting, first aid, cake decorating, photography, copper enameling, ceramics, china water color painting and oil painting. Vocational Industrial classes in- Automotive diagnt^is and tune-), shop mathematics, blueprint reading, tool and die design, drafting. sheet metal layout, electrical maintenat^, machine shop, a vanoed projection and welding. Adult Education Courses being offered are: Accounting and bookkeeping, office machines, beginning shorthand, advanc^ shorthand, beginningtyping, advanced typing. busL ^. Pittsburgh, and a broOstr, aJso She was a past president of the Baldwin Library Board and a member of the Birmingham League of Women Voters, Friends of the Baldwin Public (Jbrary and the N a r d i n Park Methodist (3iurch, Detroit. Surviving behidei her husband re four daughters, Mrs. John J. May. Mn. Samuel T. Henderson, and Miss Roxsn Lambie. all of Birmingham, and Mrs. U. M. Tkao of Ann Arbor; a son, John S. Lambie Jr. ot Miami. Fla.; 14 grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. J. J. Roura of Birmln^am, Mrs. William H. Jackson of Birmingham and Mrs. James MilhoIIand 'of Pittebuigh. Police Seeking Body 'North of Detroit' Threat Flops; Store Manager Calls Police, DETROIT (H - Police didn't have much to go on today |p their efforts to find the body of a man who was supposed to have been shot to death and buried "somewhere north of Detroit.” A search was started yesterday after (Jerald R. McKay. 23. told police that Carlo Vitale, 22. was filled accidentally.. on-A ride to a Tiidcoul, Police said Vitale has been misstoig three months. He to wanted on a robberv charge. McKay was arrested Tunday lor investigation of carrying a con-icealed weapon. An anonymous caller threatened! Police said they found blood-• shoot the family of a Pontiac 1 stained clothes in -the trunk of supermarket manager last night | McKay’s car. unleu the manager paid him 23.0001 $10,000 in damages from Archer. Sidney J. Wlnstanley, *1 Henry j a rKSMrAn in. PnmJu aay St., was working at the Wrig- ? ID raiRHy 8 working a e Wrig- Because, he said. Ingraham was negligent in not filing the suit before the statute of limitations ran out, Mercer is now seeking the $10,000 from Ingraham. Friends Enter Nixon in ley Store. 536 N. Perry St., when received the phone call at 6:10 p.m. The caller ordered Wlnstanley to leave a bag coatalalng $$Aaa oo the fender M his ear. He saM that a confederate had a rllk trained on WlBstaatoy’s wife Wlnstanley Immediately called Tito wife. Gwgh. aid cfJled Pon- (Cbntinued From Page One) day off from his office chores to spend-some time with his family on his birthday. The entry of Nixon's name into the New Hampshire preferential IMimary seemed likely to provide another popularity contest with Sen. John Kennedy, whose name was filed Friday. However, several Republicans led as delegate candidates favotn able to New Yoi'k Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who said he won't contest the vice president for the GOP nomination. The delegates can run without Rockefeller's con-j sent. delegate candidates favorable to »n. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn). an announced seeker of tiac police. A search of the neighborhood failed to produce any clues as to the caller. 1st White Pastor Serves Detroit Negro Church Burn to Death, 2 Hurt THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. (UPI) — Six children rating in age from 2 to 14 burned to death early today in a fire that destroyed a ranch house near this Western Montana oommunity. Two other children — 4 month-old twins —• were critically bunted. The mother of the eight youngi-teri, Mn. Lionel Scott, '----------- hospitalized with burns. Mrs. Scott was reported to have three other children. DETROIT, Mich. tifi-> Detroit has its first white pastor of a Negro chui^. Symington (D-Mo), who is aval aUe but, not an avowed candidate, entered their names in the Demo- TRIICK IN 'A TANGLE — An ambulance crew had a few toijchy moments yesterday as they worked their way through these live wins to the driver of this ti-uck, Anthony Stasinskl, 42, of Hamtramck. He later told Waterford Township Police Sgt. Frank Randolph and Patrolman David Putnam that he "blacked hut" at the wftecl while turning into an i^cy from Seeden street near U.S. 19. TThe truck sheared off (he utility pde and pulled the wiilea snapping another nearby pole in half. SUsinski stayed in the oab until attendants could reach him. He was taken to Pontiac General Hospital lor a checkup and released. - ------ The Rev. Willard P. Macy, 44. a native of New Orleans and Recently a Baptist pastor in Louisville has bm engaged as associate pastor at Second Baptist Church, now planning integra. tion. The Rev. A A. Banks Jr., the pastor, said his church plans to serve as an integrated place of worship. , In Fridoy's Pontioc Prtst fht following prieoi in Poggy's od wort incorroct: No. 3861 M • f i c Ovol Long Ug Ponfio thouM iiovo boon: Rog. 12.50-^ *9.99 No. SM4 M 0 11 e Ooil Ponlit ahouM hovt boon: Rog. 5.95—How only H.79 The Pontiac Press iKtita ftack Bf Svltt. WUtn, JMkatt. Wsoi ilKln *•? WM Sirth U $18.08 tneh. U S, SAGINAW Nos'.bim Outlook WASHINGTON man Harold D. Cooigy (0-NC) og the Hoitoe Agriculture Committee baa little hope that Congress and grt to|Btiier on any significant new. farm legislation at Dils Ms-sion,‘ . -The little Republic trf San Marino claims to be the ddest state in Europe, founded in 3(10 A.D. THfe PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 9. 1960 Rep. DriMaao Saygi THRBB Bills.Eyed for State Manvllle Meets MantarM^ EAST LAIRING W - Nearly a •core it bills deigned to reverse rising tide of Juvenlk ddimisncy ~ be Sled with Oic mo lature, a Battle Q|eek R^tiUiean “There’s been too much stody and not eno(«h action on the ju> veniie proMem," Rep. Harry De-Maso said yesterday. "We've even ^igot committees studying commit- psiats lor csBvictlea ea mevii« ganizatioiis, law enforcement agencies and probate Judges lor “not lacing up to the juvenile prob-l«n,"‘He compared the problem to a disease, with olSdals saying: “We’ve got it but we don’t like to go to the doctor.” THERE IS HARDLY ANYTHING IN THE WORLD THAT some' MAN CANNOT MAKE A LITTLE WORSE AND SELL A LITTLE CHEAPER ... AND THE PEOPLE WHO CONSIDER PRICE ONLY AR^ THIS MAN'S LAWFUL PREY. sesskm el a twe-day meetiag of toe Mtchlgan Probate and da-veirite Court Judge* A**a. MiiMPay $500 fJ^eSroying g Too Quick/y d Hedsaid many of the bills will 11 attempt to clear up confusion in dthe juvenile code. “Law enforcement authdHties have appear^ before our commit-tee and admitted they dpn’t ki^ what to do with juveniles,” he ■ M said. "Theresa - disagreement even ^ over whether they can hold a juft^ veniie overnight.” CALLS FOR AGENCY DcMaso said the most irapor-► 'J^^ |tant bill his committee will back .^ 'calls for creation of an agency to deal exclusively with juvenUe ^>jproblem.s. He said th^ lack of suchl ' %■' I a master agency has been a han*| 'ickcap and resulted in overlappii^ I studies. 9th Wife Claims She May Not'fte Divorced; He's Ifeady for No. 1T HOLLYWOOD (AP) —, Tommy Manville’s ninth wHe say'S their' divorce may not have been l^al.l And^mmy's about to marry No. u. • -Anita Roddy-Eden says she ftasj paid $27,600 to an unknown blark-: mailer in the.last two years be-' cause ol an insgulartiy m Wr Rnn^ - Nev.; divorce Iroiti Man-' Now married to actor John Suf-] ton, she told the LoS Angles ller-BEULAH UP) — A Circuit Court ald-Express she had not fulfilled jury yesterday ordered Benzie | residence requirements before get-County to Ptiy William Forrester:ting her divorce on Septr 13, 195.i. |50p damaged for destroying his' Manville, in New York, said his hunting dog. jiawyers tell him he is "in the Fsrraster, who valued the ma«ry Chris- itsed breed basset • beagle Erdlen. a White Plains, N.Y. Mind at II.IW. .ued for H,fioe. ---- " dog warden Winiam Slaughter seised the deg and had H kUled before the ewT of the toree-day wait fixed by law. Slai^hter testified he picked up the hound last August at Benzie waitiCss,. as planned next Monday. ' TOIJ> TO BE MFM Mrs. Sutton said she went to Reno lost 'Tuesday intending to darify the situation by establishing residence but was advised not totr^k on ^rnpimn? ‘XT. .f t ™ . .tr-v „ „..u I told that if I reopend was a stray and creating a nuis-lance. He said it was killed the day j alter be picked it up. jnight be prosecuted for perjury,” she said. "Everyone has advised me to be quiet but i Forntder said the hound gotlf?^ “^f. loo^ from his cottage near the ^ate her living any John Ruskin I (fiiriler this week, a special I committee named by Gov. WU-I Hams recommended creation of a state advisory board on de-' llnqueney.) park while the family was away. Xbout Sutton per cent of all house- The actor discovered the situa-hold goods moving is by motor jtion when he opened a blackmail trucks. I letter Dec. 28. ■:"f BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce A • 1. Set up a state conservation camp for youthful offenders. A ; similar measure proposed last year -,T|got lost in the tax fight. U this ■4! I happens to the new bill, DeMaso I recommended that the judges try [to promote such camps in local communities or counties. 2. Take IS-yesr^ld traffic of-fenders Mt of toe Probsto Conrt. putting them in Traftle Conrt where they would be treated ns sdnlts sad be subject to penalty Arson Suspected New Fire al Murder Site WEISTUHALIA tP—Investigators cuing notes before the fires broke said today arson is suspected in|®'i*-the second fire in less than a yeari Hengesbach’s 63-year-old step-| to hit the Vincent Hengesbach farmj'”°*'’‘"’ ^nna was found beaten to —site of an unsolved murder in {death In a cornfield behind' the farm home Sept. 8, 1958. He was to' both ca.ses Hengesbach was reported to have received threat- THE FOLLOWING KROGER STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY IN PONTIAC • 265 N. TEUGRAPH RD. n 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY IN DRAYTON PLAINS AT ELIZAIETH LAKE ROAD SUNDAY SPECIALS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JANUARY 10 ONLY SWIFT'S TDPPIE brand - LEAN SLKED BACON 19; after a mistrial was declared when the jury reportedly split down the middle. ■ j ^, The home near this mnton County community was deNtroyed by fire last .March. An Investigs-tion failed to fix the cause. Yesterday a combination bam ind toolshed on the farm burned' to the ground, destroying equip-pnt, giain, hay, five cows and me chickens. ‘We suspect arson at this time— the fire was of a very suspicious nature, ” said State Trooper Ralph: Wamstrom of the Fire Marshall Division. Deputy Sheriff Hillary Hasner. greed, &ying, "The circum-i stances were suspicious, but we haven’t uncovered anything yet.” Hengesbach’s attorney, Tim Green, said his client found threatening note in thd toolshed Thursday. He said a similar note; had been found before the farm home was destroyed by lire. Wamstrom the cdhtents 6i; the latest note would not be released until it has been analyzed by police experts. Police Raid Ring in N. Y. Terminal \roaer VALUABLE COUPON . 8 tu 59* . 4 79‘ JUICE LADEN DUNCAN Grapefruit YOU SAVE 37c—ALLSWEET Margarine DELICIOUS Heinz Catsup . 4 89* KROGER FRESH BAKED ROLLS Brown N' Serve . 15< MUSHROOM - CHICKEN I THIS-COUPON INTITLU YOU TO lUY 2 LIS. OF SWIFT'S TOFFII IRANO SLICED BACDN 19* roi pov TAI.II* AT aRUGCK IN POKTIAC. SUNDAY. JAV. II, ■ Ml ONLY I.IMIT ONR COUPON. | HYGRADE CORNED BEEF . CRISP N’ NEW CABBAGE__________ 59* ID WHO BUT KROGER COOKS UP SO Heinz Soups ... 6 »» *1 5 *1 MANY THRIFTY WAYS WITH CORNED BEEF? COUNTRY CLUB r- FRESH FROZEN Meat Pies . ■IFF CHICKEN OR TURKEY > RRIDGET'S CORNED HEF 'N CAIIACE Comed Be«f 1i a rest vshi*-Kro'cer this weeX, *o choose ■ Sooa-tlze brisket Five pounds will ----- 1 generously for 2 maols. • lASIC RECIFE Cook only enough vegetables tor Wash brisket under running water. Cover wnii cold water, and brtnt slowly to boiling point. Boll S mln-uteo, skim liquid. Roduct heat and simmer 3* to 4 hours, until tender. 30 minutes before meat Is done add small cabbage, quartered and 100% PURE, FRESH SQUEEZED Orange Juice . . • VARIATIONS 29* • GOOD GO-TOGETHERS Garnish top of moat with green pepper crescents. For added color and flavor, serve with hot i>ut-tered or pickled beets. 3 BIG STDRES TD SERVE YDU! o 2341 SO. TELEGRAPH RO. - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER e 265 N. TELEGRAPH RD. - AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD -r e 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY IN DRAYTON FLAINS - We fejtrn the figbl $o limn qumtniiies. Prkei m$d ittms efletlitt SumUy, Jtm. 10, 1960 imly m Krogtr im PomUsc. NEW YORK (AP)-Police have; raided a bookie ring operating in Grand Central Terminal and hand-! ling an estimated SlO.OOo' a day in bets. Arrested Friday were eight perms. seven of them Grand Cen-; tral employes working as.poriers clerks,’ iwePpers, stock men or men. Authorities confL-tcaled 20,000 betting slips. 'They said the ring operated of the lower-level employes’ looker room. The men allegedly took bets from commutATs and railroad workers. Everyone Needs Liability Insnrance YOU can't diiord to pay out 150,000, you'd bettor see us today. We'll arrange a pro-gixnn of odsquaie liability ' protection for you that will cost only a few dollars a YBor , Anstin-Norvell Agency. Inc. FE 2-8221 70 W. Lowranc* St Corn«r of Cobb TQNITE and MONDAY (6 P. k to 10 F. M.) t9 A. M. to 10 F. M.) | LHlIeMoney-BIGBBY^ for Smort SIMMS SHOPPERS ^ *** r**’*"" •**w<*y « cuAiAMTiio I SAVINCSI Hurry in fer year slisrs, ptoiity ef mum, tototoF eHwts. Rithts rsMrved to KgM BusaHNes. . .y,.. CLOSED ill DAY SUNDAYS SaiVof cannon sheets 72"xl08" 81"xl08" |59 FIRST QUALITY white muslin sheets.by CANNON, Gleaming whits in high thread count. No limit. T-Sbirit or Briefs Bo?sV Underwear Warn Ffeece Liaed COTTOfF Mes’s Sweat Skirts Whit, combed cottonr. l«t qualUy. Cr.w neck iihirt in iltn S-U-b All »lic> a-M-U. Lln.lt S White color only eeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeessseo .men’s—Ladies’—Boys'—GirU’ WOOL SLIPPER SOX-Pr. Values to 2.5B—Wool tippers Leather soles. Sizes 7, 8, 9 for, -boyssndijrrlsrsTieS Tt. T3 for men and ladies. Fits fill Sl-fack Boards IroRiig Pad, Oovar 78' Uiy on and oft. Waffl* knit pad. Itx30-lncb Sise FOAM Sponge Floor Mots LONG LASTING ALL STEEL SlidiagSno-SaiMr ^99 Retrufar U.95 24-lnch diameter. PuU rope at-teched. Pun In the snow. Big IMi-oeb MUtSEN SCRAPER MATS Link tire mat scrapes muo and dirt off shoes. For doorway, porch, etc. 75’ RAT-O-VAC LEfitnoOT FluhIHe BaltBry Bog. 20c Porta-Fife CHESTS FBEE riisUight PEPSODENT Toothpaite Reg. tlM EvsBiag la Paris LIPSTICKS 44 V Oenulne Evening In Paris in choice of f shades. No limit.. 2i-Of. Leakproof HOT WATER BOTTLES HERSHErS Instant Cocoa Mix. Is I Instant i 35-, a drink!' *******•,•••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••#•••••• Spanish Peanuts Beg. $9c POUND 36’ Full pound Un of Bu.t«r brand Spanitb petnutt — ronOed A MlUd to ptrlectlon. CCWOR Peaeil Bharptn. all •wndsrd ilM penciU.^ll- Cliaice ol Materials Ladies' Bras 39' $1,00 y aliie 1- and 2-Piecs FLANNEL Ckildrss’s Pajsnu 88’ Reg. $1.29 Warm flannels in as sorts 4 prinu, snap ------ " " opening. Si» 98 N. Sffinaw -Ppwtiatri ifg OiMtoBal fISM ■'ll 'A FOUR list Free Methodist Announces Revival THE PONTIAC raESS, SATOKmY, imhARY 9^1990 10 KM SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM WORSMlf HOUR f PAi WC5nSHlP HOUR . A Mries of revive! will begbr at tSO p m, Wednewtay " continue nightly through Jan. the Flrat Free NlethodM Church, 501 Mt. Clemen* Sunday aervice* are ’ Vo«*B «k* **w- Dl»efpl»$ or ChrftI . Sunday School , ,AQ^AM^ Church Servlge . .11 A-M. COME-VISIT'WORSHIP Sunday Services Sunday School ----- 9 45 A M. Mominq Service .^ - Jj.-OpAM, Mominq Service ... 11:U0AM. •A CHANGELESS CHRIST FOR A CHANGING WORLD " "SELLING YOUR BIRTH RIGHT' ’ B W. UNPHER, A*s(. Pastor THE ALLIANCE CHURCH IM-59 and.Cass Laka Road G. |. BerKha, Pastor S(^l Ts beta at 19 The Rev. Harold J. Green of Zeeland wttl be the *P«**«V A putar ter many yeara, htrsemae to enter the field of evai^celiam Ml time la*t August. ■ First ChristiM Church Evongel Temple 1380 Mt. Clemens /niarditnoininanona/ Bundar Beheol. *;4S A M. Morning Worship. 11:00 A M. ■vcjUnf Worship, l.tO f. U. won, frtnlng ecrvlMs, T " “ lEOrnUY DAT a A. B1 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF'THE ADVENT MKIitlebclt Rd.. MorUi tt W. Lon* ua* Rd. Morning Ptwrtt And Church S^onl 0:10 A U. 11:11 Morning Prsror Rotr OomnuMW lit Srd BuBdA*. aimi^ FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 5 Orchard Lake Avtnue flav. Haroid Mwthall, Pogfor^ 'Harry Nichols, Prasidanl ,, Lyceum 10:30 A. M. Sunday --Sunday 5^30 R W^. Silver Tea. Rev. Marshall ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3513 Jodlyn Road (North of Waldon) 0:00 A. M Holy Communlen and Sormon 11:00 A. M. Morning Praygl and Sermon 0:00 P. M. Couplao Oreup PoUdOk Supper T:M P< M. Pcstlytl of Ugbts. the Rer. P. PLUMMER WHIPPLE. VIoar at. Allred s. Preacher Central Methodist REV. MILTON H. BANK. D D . MlaUter REV. DANIEL J. WALLACE. B. D. Aeeoclate Mlnletrr . REV. JOHN H. HALL. D. D.. AUKlate IflntiUr MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A.M. andl0:45 A.M. “RELIGION OR EDUCATION?” Rev. Wallace Preaching (BROADCAST over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark Street , . Dr. Joseph Irvins Chapman, Pastor Potey'U. Walhy, Jr.. Minister oi Eduaaiioo Two WooWp- Sfryicesr—8 45 ond 11 Strman: "lONAH AND THE WHALE*'' t'* 9:45 A. M.—Church School Glosses for All 1:00 P. M.—'S BYF Groups; Adult Forum 8:00 P. M.—Vespers "WHAT IS THE CHURCH" Wednesday 7:30 P. M.—Annuol Business Meeting "An American Baptist Convanlion Church" Maiimont Baptist Church eSW.Wdlton Sunday School 10 A. M. Mominq Worship 11 A. M. 11 A. M. -nRE and BRIMSTONE" Ypulh Group 6:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. Evening Service^ 7:30 P. M. "PRIESTS oi PROFANITY-PASTOR SOhlERS PREACHING BOTH SERVICES "Holding Forth, the Word of Life" FE 2-7239 C mt METHODIST CHURCH Sundoy School 10:00 A. M. Worship Services 11:00 A. M. oAd 7:00 P. M. REVIVAL MEETINGS JAN. 13 thru JAN. 24 REV. H. J. GREEN, Etmigelist - from Zeeland, Michigan AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST CHURCH 3854 AUBURN AVENUE DISTRICT QUARTERLY MEETING "Soturday pnd Sunday Bishop J. Paul Taylor, Guest. Speaker Youth Roliy Tonight ot 7:30 P. M. Sunday—Sundoy School 10:00 A. M. Worship Services 11:00 A. M. ond 7:30 P. M. Missionary Meeting 3:00 P. M. Rev. Verdon Dunckel of Spring Arbor College Church, Speaker Rev. Donald A. Hoenshell, Pastor Bishop /. Paul Taylor Speaking at Roth Services SCHOOL OF MISSIONS TO STABT - "Africa ” wiU be the theme at the School of Miaaiona to be held at Oakland Park Methodist Church for.aix conaecutlve Sunday evening* beginning Sunday. The ^evening will start with a cooperative supper at 6 p. m. followed by the film, ‘"The Journeys of Livingstone." Discus*^ plans for the event are (from left) Mrs. Emerson Brown of 115 Pingrcc St and Mr*. Elton Bchidcr of 735 Joslyn AVe„ teaehen at the school, and the Rev. Jamet W. Oeeg, pastor of Oakland Park. Mrs. Irt Williams is chairman at the commission on missions. Programs will consist at sUts, music and ei^bits, all pertaining to Africa. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Hill at at Cherry St SUNOAV SCHOOL . .9 .“dS A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 iOO AM. sp.ak.r to Show siid« pj.gg Methodists Holding ^rmonfoDpal 8t. Paul Lutheran Church . V fN. n/r - ^ Jwllllwll Iw lA/Ul Weekend District Meeting..,.., f. , . With Prophets hold the Mission Festival service at 10;4|5 am. Sunday With the Rev. Richard Knigler of Reed City, guest speaker. Until a year ago, he bad been active in mission work in India. The Rev. Mr. Knigler will speak and show color slides of his cctiv-ities hi India at the 9 a.m. youth service. The public is Invited. FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH itn ji 1 Black M. ot WoRoa Bird. Sunday School .... 10:00AM Mominq Worship .. 11:00 AM Evening Service . 7:45P.M, Wed Prayer Meeting 7:45 PM; Rev. Arthur Maqlolt FE 2-8497 Your Invitation PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount REV. MTLVIH STRAIGHT Sunday School . .10 A.M. Worship Hour ..11 A.M. Youth Hour.......6 P.M. Evening Preaching ., .7 P M. More t b a n 300 members of the Free Methodist Church are expected to attend services during a district meeting this weekend at the Ftm Methodist Church ot AiUium Heights. Services opened last n^ with Bishop J. Paul T^lor of Greenville, 111., the principle speaker Congregations sending delegates include Clawson. Fenton. Haller’s Comers, Hamburg, Lindon, Silver Lake, Oxford. Romeo, Pyntiac First and Pontiac Light and Life (Thapel. Bishop Taylor wUI alao speak Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH LOCKHAVBN COOLEY LAKE RD R*?. W. Cadmaa Sunday School .....8:45 A M. Church Sarvico ......11 A.M. Dr. Joseph I CTiapman, pastor, will preach on "Jonah and the Whale ” at the 8:45 and 11 a m. services Sunday at Bethany Baptist (hurch. This is another in the series of ermons on "Old Seen WiUi Modem Messages" dealing with the pn^hets of Israel. Youth assistant at the early hour will be Diana Garrett. Bill Houk will assist at 11 am. at 3 and 8 p.m. today and It a m. and S p.ni. "The Rev. Verdon R. Dunckcls of Spring Arbor who has just re-cenUy returned from a missionary tour in Africa will be.a special at 3 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. D. A. Hoenshell is pastor of the Auburn Heights Chuich. First Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron & Mi. (Semens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. ServicB "HE WILL HEAL Tho Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching Singspiratioti Schedukd at Emmanuel Baptist The Oakland Youth Fellowship will hold the monthly Singspiration At 8; 15 p;m. Sunday at Emmanuel Baptist Chundli, 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Special music will be provided |by the Holy NotM "Trio of the host church. Stnging'will be led by Te Walker with Dave Brien at the' piano. SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE IlMtlng at WalM Lak* Elta. Setaot W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. M. Frederick Pouts. Paster CHURCH SERVICE ... 11 AAA SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A.M. Richard S. Sluckmejrpr. Paster dhut^ Servtc* ... .JitUT A.M: Sunday School ....9:00 AM. Churdi Service ...11:00 AM. Sunday School ...1140 AM Pastor From Albion to Speak on Convictions' of Pentecostal Church CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. 6539 Ditabeth Uke Rd. /van C. Ross, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:15 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A M. St. Stephen Sashabaw at Kempf Guy B. Smith. Pewter Sunday School ... 9;15 AM. | Church Service .. 10:30 A.M. [ St. Trinity Auburn at Jnsla Ralph C. Clous./ostor Sunday School ... 9:45 AM I First Enrico .....8:30 A.M. j Second Sorvtoo ..11:00 AM.) SYLVAN LAKE Mwtini at Old Pint Ukt Bcheo) SClddlebelt at Long Uke Rd Pastor C/oik McP/iai/ SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9.-45A.M. SERVICE ............HAM. The Rev. William R. Starr of Albion will speak at the 7 p.m.’ service known as "()peratloa Understanding." His talk will con-; -cem the convictions and beliela of || the Pentecostal Church. Oppor-|' (unity will be given for asking questions. The five Baptist Youth Fellowship group will meet at the same time. FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor , Harry J. Lord, Asitotant Paator 10:00 A.m MORNING WORSHIP "What Is the Chttreh" wiU be the pastor's subject at the vesper heor. Youth assistants will In-Wilton nnOItto The annual business meeting of the church Will be held foUowlng th* 6:30 p.m. fiellowship dinner Wednesday, Officers will be elected and new members named to each ot the church boardk. Other matters will be the budget for I960 and action [I the church parsonage. At- the recent oiganization of a Youth Council, represeniing the five youth groups and the Boy Scout Troop and Girls Guilds, Donna Douglass was chosen chairman and Karen Bergemann, vice chairman. Emmanuel Baptist Church Presbyterians to Hold New Year Communions 645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 A.M. — 11:00 A.M.’ Rev. Charles Whitfield, Speaker 7:30 P. M. Baptismal Evangelistic Service with Rev. Herb Knoe “What to Do With Your Fears” Rev. Paul Hart, preaching 11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL YouU) Fellowship ........6:15 P.M. Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer fellowship CiBftian ttmpl#, SOS Auburn Ayb. A Special Woieemo Awaits You Columbia Avenu* BAPTIST OIDRCH ^ ' 14 West Columbia Avo. FB S-9960 Sunday School........................9:45 A. M. Morning Worship.......................)1 A. M. B. T, U............................. 6::jpP.M. Evening Service ..................... 7:30 P.M. Rev. M. F. Boyd Jr.. Pastor Cooporalinq with Southon BetpUsi Cenvontlon - 9.000.000 Mombors - bach and the Rev. Galen E. Her-| sliey in charge. Mrs. Michael Siano and Royce •Everett wUI sing Lachner’s. "'My Faith Looks Up to Thee." The choir will present an anthem,! "Surely He Hath Borne Our I Griefs," by church organist Lyndon Salathiel. Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL * t will B her bell collection at the Junior Wonted $190,(XX) Qt 6% Interest payable July 1 St. and Jon. 1 St. PHneipol payable on demand. Amounts of $100 or over occeptoble. 1:80 p.m. Bnnday. Young people participating In the program wHl be Susan Hunt-zinger, Kathy Gould and Carole Gray. BOND PROGRAM EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM Coll Dr. Tom Malone, Supt. FE 2-8328 Qderi of First Preabyterian will I ^meet Monday evening and the f Board of Trustees on Tuesday. SPECIAL MUSIC Radio Broodcost WPON 10:15 A. M. Eoch Surxjoy Sundqy School Attendance Last Sunday 1253 Young Poopli Soturdoy______7:30 P. M. Sundoy School & Worship.. .lOiOO P.M. Sundoy Evening Service_____7:30 P. M. Services Tuts. A Thurs. .... 7t30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2--S142 Bishop L A. Potent F5e^GHRISTIAN SCIENCE! SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY ''SACRAMENT'^ First Social Brethren Church Sunday Service* and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. DR. TOM MALONE. Pastor 316 Baldwin. PE 2-0364 Sat. Eve. Service ... 7:30 P. M. -Sunday School ....lOOOA.M. Sunday Morning. Worshio.......11:00 A. M. Adult Bible Study ...6:15 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship.........7:3£)P.M. Tues. Young People. 7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayer .j. 7:30T».M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor Roetding Room ^ 2 Eoat Lawranoa Street . Open Dolly ll A M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. li FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ’ Lawrence and WiHiams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7,'9:30 A. M. J-f '■■I I '-'i. THE POjJTlic PRESS, SA.TURDAV. JAXIaRV 9, I960 Vj ■ WVB __________ »:!• •ndTl;l» A.M „ , Mcaural Itmo*! of United Presbyterian ' Qiurches OAmro lYEHiii . Oakland at Cadillac AUBURH HEIGHTS 1451 Primary Street V. Wbl PalBMr. rutor Sunday School .... 10:00A.M. Church ...... . linSA.M. "Sewn Amon<3 the Youth Groups 6 P M. Church Discussion 7 P. M. COMMUWTT UWTED Drayton Plains, Miehlgut W. J. TmusUsw Ir.. SsUor Bible School .....9:45 A M. Morning Worship .. 11:00 AM. Ymith. :Gtousa . fi;3Q.AiA Evening Worship .... 7:30PM. Wed Prover and Siudy Hour .......7:30 P.M. LAKELAND Sunday School .. 9:30 A M Morning^ Worship .. 10:45 AM. 2nd Sunday School 10:45 AM. SASHABAW 9381 Maybee Road Sunday School ....9:45 AM Worship Hour .... 11:00 A M. Rev. M.K. Burton to Speak on Healing ’’He WUI Heal Ua^’ will be the topic of the Rev. Malcolm K. Burtpn'a aermon at the Firit Coo-gregational Qmrcb Sunday n Mrs. Kathleen Aldrich WUI tins ‘‘Hear Our ftayer*' by Ctenowetii and My QV, 0 God" wUl be pcecented by the Chancel Choir. Charlee WUaon, organiat and min-iater M muak, will play "Saviour of My Heart” and “My Inmost Kent Doth Yearn” by Brahms. Gesptl Wakomas You” SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Coma and Let Us Rsason Together. 11:00 A.M. y, MORNING WORSHIP ;l Choir----Ministering ! — n 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service i\ Message ^ You Will Enjoy the ’ *' Wholesome Atmosphere gj of Our Friendly Cnurch. Bl PASTOR fi A. Q. HASHMAN ; Ph. FE 4-6301 i Are You Looking for o Full Gospel Church? You Will Find It at First Assembly el God. everybody WELCOME Trinity Methodist Church KUOO HARBOR Itobtri >. Bsacdict. MlnUttr IS A.M. e«rmsa: Ood Worki, ChrUt Werkk. tod Wt Wsrkt 11:11 Buodsy ecl.Ml l;M P.U. Jr. High Pcllovihlp 1;M P.M. Stotor H “ All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. dt W. Pike The Rev. C. Ceoege Widdifield. Rector The Rev. Dsvid K. Mills, Curate, 8:06a.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 end 11:15 A.M.—Morning \ Prayer and Sermon by Rector. Church School. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 8:00 A. Mi.—Holy Communion 10:30 A.M.*—Morning Prayer and Sermon \Church School The Rev. |scob Aridrews. Vicar PARISH MISSION SERVICES at ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Oblate Father Preaching rirst WeA AH Women Trivifedr -TB Second Week All Men Invited, Ian.^7 - 23 Evening Services, 7:30 \ ■ j "To Help You Be a Better Person'* Sunday II A. M. Mrs. Diane Seaman "Who Old Sin?” l)ohn9;2l Wednesday 8:00 P. M. David Williamson "The Power of Empathic Love” FIRST CHURCH of the BRETH^tEN 46 NORTH RO^LAWN auAday Srhoel it A. M MsrslBt.M**Mi«. ky th* fAster II A. U. dsday CvenlBf Ftlmt: ^**^**^ VeuM atsry SalurdBjr Yount Adult Oom *t tHo OrubIw JloBia 1:M P. M. '* RBV. LBROT SRAnCR. r*ktot WORSHIP SERVICES . . . $:30-ll:00 I CHURCH SCHOOL...........9:30-ll:00 ThemVATmARMT “ 29 W. Lawrence Street "" ’ Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Toung People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:06 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Mutic — Singing — True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Waterford Community Church 5860 Andersonvllle Rd. Worship Services-----8:3Q, 11 A.M. Sunday School .......,...9:45 A.M. Evening Service _____..^...7 P.M. Hour of Power ... ...Wed. 7:30 P.M. lUr. Rebrrt Winn* Welcome to a, f riendly Church! BALDWIN EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH V 212 Baldivin Avenue invifes You fo Adend Phone FE 2-0728 SOBdair School • «l A M Worablp Il te A. it., SrrmoB: "A CbtllCBat to Kttp Os” Th« "T" Hour 1:4} P M VI8PKR St 1:01 F. M. *' A PomUr Picture "Ib HIc Nbbm" MINlS'm—Rev. M. R Bverett. B. D. .MliSHIONARIER RPTFI RN TO BKIX3IAN CXINGO — Alter a year In ihe states.Dr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Slater and childreR'left Pontiac yestierday morning to fly back to Belgian Congo where they wjork at Palmer Memorial Hospital at Katwa. During ihe tear. Dr. Slater eontinued his studies in surgery at Cook County Haspital in Chicago and Harper Hospital, Detroit. Mrs. Slater, (he foi-mer'Babara Acre, a graduate in nursing at Sparrow Hos- Siafedj^iteof Baptism at St. MaTy-in-the-Hills ,,,nn i» at U.P. Church thi-ough the lighting ' 'School. Problems' Be Discussion Subject of Junior High Group Mission to Start at St. Michael A Epi^any of Lights sejvir will be held in St. Marj s ir the-Hills Episcopal Chuixh. 2:il Joslyn Rd . at 7:.TO .Suriday eve. 7.30 ,.|,ur(.h ^,j|| 5^ Ear- ning. The Rev K. Plummer Whip- ^nd the gospel candle lighl-ple, vicar of St. Alfred Epi.scopal pj on the altar. The prophecy from Church at Uke Orion, w ill preach, the eOth chapter of the Book of The symbolism of Ihe seiviee is y,e Old Testament will! _. ' —- — —L._ J/ At. Wt few Tn^ SHC1 n mf*nt of IniB nt. p* |be read from the back of the administered duripg. ! *^ ■ I the 11:13 worship hour Sunday. ' The tights will then go on and [morning at the United Presby-| a service of ewning prayer and j terian Church in Auburn Heights sermon will be oesiducted^_________[Sunday morning-___________________ j Members and friends d'ill re-, ■■&hool Pipoblems'' will be ihej receive candles as they enter thei*tibjeci of discussion at the Junior| building. At the close of the serv-jU*ib youth group meeting at 6’ lice, lights will again be e\1in-]pm. with Mrs. Lonnie Mitchell,i Parishioners to Attend suished and other candies lighted the leader. Assisting will be Sandra' . from the gospel candle. Rose and Donna Patrick. The sen-1 opeciol services With The final hymn of the ser\ice, inr and post highs will meet ati Sermon at Every Moss 1“’'" ' • and congregation proceed down the g sPrles of five weekly dU- [aisle and through the naHhex of pusslon will begin at 7 pm to A parish mission will 1)0 held the church. j s.-4,i..in| ehur.h le.clen. with f.‘ * * * I ihelr duties In relation lo other Sunday 4hrou^ hTrt "fntn ■ hi fh#* rhurrih. 24 with inissionprs Josoph \Y* ihp nifflrt with PfindlPs licrhtPil i 4.»wa_ »% • • . . ir^ lart. OMl and John Wholey. the fact that all Oiris:' TJ". <>f PresM-nan Ohlates of Mary Immaculate from charged with taking the Pailiiular Con- Boslon, Mass, in charge. ,j,e gospel of Jesus Chiisl A mission semion will be given into a dark world, at every Mass on .Sunday, 6, 7;;^).^ 8:C). l6 and 11:30 a.m. and al[ 12:4.3 pm. The principal mission' service will be at 7:.10 each night. PbBM>* Pr*u PhaU pilal in Lansing, dooir^ special rourw in Rnesthetia grUarper Hospital. From left are Dr. and Mi-s. Slater, son, Bruce, and daughter, Linnea. Dr. Slater's mother. Mi-s. Ha/.er Slater of 187 K. Huron St., is holding Ihe baby. Brent; Another son. Dwight, shakes hands with Mis. Slater's father, k^arl P. Acre of 199 Beach St. . " ! .- • gregation” will be topics tomor-i row night. ! At the annual congregational j meeting at 7:30 p m. \Vednesday, U-hanges in the church by-laws will be proposed and reports given in-[ eluding the budget for 1960. ! Preceding the meeting a covered fO dish dinner will be held at 6:36 lh% basement. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Bev.,]. vH. Daeg, Pastor—Montcalm and Glahwoocf Morning Worship 10:00 A, M,—"Lat'i Go Back. Again ’ Studtnt Day Servica 10 00 A. M. K Annual School of Mission 6 00 P. M. "Walorlord Townshipji Amorican Baptist Church " CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lole Road near Hatchery* Road CUEST SPEAKER JOHN BAKER Worship 10 A. M. 11 A. M. Sunday Bchodl Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services ■ FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 131 MT. CLEMENS 8T. — Y.M.CA BLDG. SuBdky School * 4k A. M. — klornlBf Worihlp II A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Robert Gamer. Pesler WESLEYAN METHODIST Pontiac Evangelistic Center PeaUcottil 12 South Paddock Sunday School ........10 A. M. Morning Worship .... 11 A. M. Evening Worship .. . 7:30 P. M. Re, Pastor I ■ flev. W. E. Hakes. Aas'l Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNlDAY SCHOOL Classes' lor All Ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP "JESUS AS SEEN in HEBREWS" Evening Service—7 ;00 P. M. m "WHAT 1S THE CHURCH?" .1 \ Rev, W. E. Hakes, A«»t. Posfor, preaching * BETHEL TABERNACLE Firit PentPtost Church of Ponttac * SB. 10 s.m. Worship II a.m. EhrangellsUc Service 7:30 p.m. 'Tues. and Thure. 7:30 pun. R,v- and Mr, X Cmur PE 5-«2Sa CENTRAL ..CHRISTIAN CHURCH, G. W. Gibson. Minister _FE 4-0239 ■ 347 N. Saginaw Bible School . . , ' . ... 9:45 A M. Morning Worship .. 11 00 AM Youth Service.6:00 PM. GhriRlmaK Program . 7iM P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wedne.sday, 7 30 P.M. FAITH BAPTIST CHBRCH M40 WtUlami Uk* Rd. sr. Dli this e follower of the Christ edere of truth that ow Lord Is eondsmaias wearing of eccleelaetleal titles and elerleai — dsliberatelv dieabsT Christ to H mM .... -----------------— Highest. Reverend DOES NOT SpREAR D( TRIE ARTICLE BECAUSE. (.The writer IS ENDEAVORIKO TO BIMK WHERE THE BIBLE SPEAKS, and he cennot do so and call hiroeelf lUrtintEND. 2 There le not t Bible example to be found epprovini such. L T1»ere to not a itngle pteieir which commends euoh. 4. ft weiug be BINPUL, Inr "W’hoteoever to not of faith to sin" Rom. 14:2]. A few quetUone ark la order for your strlous conilderttlon. 1. If such titles are to bo wora. WHY DID NOT THE APOSTLES WEAR THBMT 2. IP SUCH TTrLEB ARB TO BE WORN. WHY DID NOT THE PREACHERS OP THE PIRBT CBMTORT WEAR THEM? 3. IP SUCH TITLES ARE "TO BE WORN, ARE ALL WHO PREACH TO WEAR THEM? 4 IP tUCH TITI^ ARE TO BE WORN. ARE WOMBM PREACHERS?? TO WEAR THEM. OR JUST THE M|B»? I. IP EOCII TITLEB ARE TO BE WORN. WHY DO NOT SUCH TITLBE APPEAR IN (KIR BIBLES. Friends, these qneatlana canaat be answered by tlw Ward ef ood. Why will men da that ahtoh they kaow la aueatloaaale, cenid H be becauM they do aot reepeci the Lord who said. ^'AND ALL YE ABB BRETHREN" Malt ]]:t. Our Lard eayi. ' Aad whm ever shall esaR htm.self shall be abased: and he that ehall huaahto hlataoU khall he Vxalted Matt. 13:17. BELIEVETM THOU TWIEt WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 Hughdk StrMt, Ponlisc, Michigan | ' ;V THE PONTIAC PRESS 4t Wot Huron arm SATURDAY, JANUARY 9. I960 « QwH0d and Publiahed Locally by The PonUoc Pre$$ Icotnpony BAROU A. rmOBRALO PrSSSeM MA FtiblShfr •“-'srrSijSrss* "• ilncM Mabmw It Seems to Me . . , . Ike Forecasts Plentiful 1960, 4!^ Need for^flitary With the lesser soothsayers declaring themselves earlier, it remains for the President of the United States to forecast a banner year for this country in 1960. That makes it official, ★ ★ ★ Happily, Dwight D. Eisenhower is more restrained in’his enthusiasm than some of the minor prophets, and yet he foresees a plenteous economic period ahead. Also, the President lays great stress on our military, might. At no time does he use the word “invincible,” but he makes it clear that any nation which attacks the United States can wreak terrible damage; but the consequence to» the attacking pow«r would be annihilation in part. The President’s own words are: “a terrible destruction.” However, heiqiredi-cates our position upon the conviction that we keep our military forces at tpp levels. ★ ★ ★ We are particularly strong in armed bombers and “nuclear submarines with deadly Polaris missiles," and these are a terrible and potent force for devastation. Our Atlas activities at 5,000 miles have found us hitting within two miles of our target,, or as the President puts it, “less than the length of a jet runway, which places everything within the range of total destruction.” These are terrible words and they paint a ghastly picture, but the belligerence of a single country on this globe makes it an absolute necessity. We have no choice. Our course is plotted. ★ ★ ★ ,\t the same time, the President expressed an honest hope that the intercontinental visits of late 1959 had actually paved the way for better understanding and a better feeling between the great nations. We have become more acquaint^ and you don’t dislike the people you know well. Eisenhower seeks to “break the calamitous cycle, which if unchecked, could spiral into nuclear disaster —the ultimate iasanity.” ★ ★ ★ He foresees a “record prosperity" for the United States in 1960—a year of peace and plenty. In fact, this theme will prdbably beicbme the Republican battle cry in the 1960 presidential campaign and the concomitant races. It will be a tough One to buck as contented people are willing to string along with the governmental heads that are in power. ★ ★ ★ He expressed one hope that should have universal consideration. The President wants both sides in labor negotiations to become better acquainted away from the bargaining table. He believes a more friendly understanding will prevail and normal questions will be resolved more easily. ----------if----it---★-_____ f Generally, his legislative program follows along lines already indicated and there are no new startling commitments.- The President asserted that his state of the union message merely outlined general policies and that the details would be forthcoming in the message accompanying his annual budget. This promises a four billion surplus and that fact is greeted with skepticism or applause depending upon your personal viewpoint. It was a forthright h|lk. Voted 3, Spent 5-------- On Thursday, The Piasa printed a letter in the Voice of The People pro- The POWER ol FAITH | jjdp Results Voice of in More and More Trouble’ Why ihould Uie Sute have to pay w nqioh A.D.CT U pannta woidd - ' quit ooddlhia their daughteca and raiahig their illegitimate babies while they^run around, maybe there would be leas AJDiiC f* Uie l^te to pay. ir if if Net ealy that, M tt’a sad whM they let (fee b«y thai dlta’t have the baeabsM te marry the gM la. give die hahy ita rlgwul aame stay under the aame reef. Panala, why doa't yen wIm npf It's nne te help rhUdren when they're la trouble, but f don't tniub thut’a m asMiaa. Paieala are aakiag for tieulda «hep fhry k#p (he baby iHiiue the girl rues around wfhi other (eiloes. . " _ ^ i( -k it ' . Then adults wonder why we have delinquency. In thA case, I blame the parenU. Most of our children are decent kids and I love them all, but help them in the right way, * Mother of Mve testing against the expenditure of five million dollars in City funds for enlarging and equipping the hospital when the voters only approved three million in a bond issue. ★ ★ * ★ , Thin means two million dollars has been spent beyond the amount votod. ,The balance h«.s been arbitrarily taken from current funds over a period of several years. In effect , it amounts to confiscation of avail-' able money which was for “general purposes” and not “General Hospital purposes.” ★ ★ ★ The letter writer suggests wveral other civic improvements in which he was more interested. They were primary essentials and he believed the sum total of them outweighs the immediacy of the hospital requirements. One small pressure group shouldn’t demand a disproportionate amount of the available money just for its own purpose. ★ it it The Fre.ss feels the Commissioners and the Manager erred in this practical seizure of available funds over a -period of several years. I certainly favor as good a hos|iital as we can afford — but It must come with justice toward all the City's needs. The City fathers seem to flaunt the wishes of the people who originally turned the deal down and then approved it after a second campaign and a second vote. Most of u.s thought then — and do now — that this was a clear-cut mandate. ★ ★ ★ To keep the record clear. The Press just gave $1,500 to help purchase a piece of equipment that Dr. John Marra felt important. This in itself shows we believe in hospitals completely. But everything — even a hospital—has its proper niche in the scheme of affairs. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: TWA has scheduled regular jet flights from New York to Los Angeles in five hours and 55 minutes ......... The Queen has turned another cold shoulder on the Duke of Windsor’s request that she recog- fiize Wally ______...Look for Stuart Symingtons headgear to land in the ring at the Democratic dinner in Boston, January 23..... .... Leonard Hall, former GOP national chairman, will mastermind Nixon’s campaign..............Ex- perts advise me (and submit photographic proof) that Mary Beth Wyss deserves mention as one of the area’s most attractive girls. Nomination accepted and proof hereby submitted .........Among our most staunch and loyal citizens: Don Berryman. ★ ★ ★ To refresh your memory, here’s the climactic paragraph of William Jennings Bryan’s famous speech at the 1896 Democratic convention. It was greeted with tumultuous. applause and a thundering ovation which resulted in his nomination: “Having behind us the producing masses of this nation and the world, supported by the commer-(iial interests, the laboring interests, and the toilers everywhere, we will answer their (Bryan’s opponents’) demand for a gold standard by saying to them, ‘You Just recently I visited a young Congregational minister. Pierre Delattre, who lives with his wife and children in Beatnikland, on San FVanciaco's North Beach. Of course. Beatniks are no strangers to San Francisco; the very term originated here. “Beats are composed td three groups,” he .told me. “These are the ^ial rebels, the mentally-ill and creative persons." Pierre, whose clerical "robes" are a sweatshirt and a cross, believes that creativity should be an act of love, and that the rriqionsible artist or writer who faces existence with courage and loVe conveys them to others. Soon after he moved into the district he invited six Beats to dinner. More came the following week. Today a.s many as 200 attend activities in his Bread vid Wine mis»on. Activities there range from group therapy meetings conducted by a psychiatrist to poetry rcaduigs. Pierre gives himaelf exhsJisUvcly. spending lime with those who need him, whether the man be an artist, an addict or a would-be suicide. "Sometimes when tired I get discoiriaged,” he sgid. "It is then I realize how much faith can strengthen me." Days of All Faiths Flowers Really Milked Christmas MARY B> DR. HOWARD V. HARPKR Still harping on the subject of the Twelve Days of Christmas, heiT is another evidence of how important thdse days were in olden times. The 12 days were a complete holiday—hardly any work Hhall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns; you shall not crucify mankind upon this cross ol gold’*’’ ★ ★ ^ Al Girard and I badgered each other into a weight reducing program. Each must lose 15 pounds or pay a hundred smackers. (Person-ly. I’d practically die of starvation before I’d hand, banker Alfred that kind of -sugar) .......... Add to the vice presidential possibilities on the GOP ticket: Arthur S. Flemming . . . . ...... Overheard at the supermarket: “TV is certainly educational. My kid has learned to count up to- channel nine."............ Floyd Miles again is sending out his really individual New Year cards .......... Bookies say Baltimore dragged a million dollars out of Gotham on the pro football playoff — an all-time record. The following Want ad appeared in the N. Y. Herald Tribune: “Notice is hereby giveD that my dear wife has purchased another driver’s permit. The guided missile is a gray ’i>6 Chevrolet. Everybody please exerciw extreme caution,”.........TV is having many musical commercials done abroad, it’s so much cheaper. I.,ocai 802 of the Mu.sician.s Union iMUght a quprter of a page ad in the New York Times and protested, as many U.S, musicians are losing the work......... . . CBS promises its January .‘list “Fabulous Fifties" will be a doozy. —Harold A. Fitzgebald was done. Monday we are at Plow Monday live days after the Christmas season has ended, and the day the farmers finally stopped stalling and got back to work. They should have resumed plowing Jan. 7. but that could always. be put off by waiting until the following Sunday to get the plows UessM before using them. Then on Monday, maybe you could string it out a little longer by making a cele^ahpn^fj^ went back to woi^. If the raleodar tell Just right, with the Cliristinas se«s«i ending on a Sunday, yon ronld oqueese another eight days and make it the 20, Instead of the It days of Chrislmas. So, the Sunday after January 6 (Kpiphany ) was Plow Sunday, with all the boribhoned plows lined up in front of the church lor the priest’s blessing. And the next day was Plow Monday, with the plotfjt all blessed and ready to go Imi the operators still lingering over a final bowl of punch. ★ a * Plow Monday is- still cTlebrali'd in .some rural parts of England .md .Scotland. WHY A SAINT? Something seems to be missing in the stoi-y of SI.. Felix of Nola. You read some, fairly interesting material about how he was a gre;tr help and comfort to his bishop in the third century, and then 100 .\ears later you find people making a shrine of his tomb and flocking to it for all sorts of cures. The effect seems so much greater than the cause that we are bound to feel there is a lot we don’t know. Felix lived near Naples. While he was still a young man hU father died, leaving a considerable estate to him and Lis younger brother. Felix, however, did not care about such matters. He gave away hH share and went to (He bishop, a man UD .’Vlaxlmns, seeking ordination. Maximus ordained Felix and al.so took a great liking to him. In fact, the bishop became unusually dependent on his young priest. When in 250, Maximus had to hide from the persecutions of the Em-peittr ' Decius, he turned the diocese over to Felix. It was not until PauUnus became bishop in the middle of the fourth century that FelLx began to be known. It was PauUnus who dag up all the stories about All this is so local and so long ago that one,cannot help wondering why Felix today gets so much space in the books of the saints— in Butler’s "lives. ” One reason, of course, would be the tremendous number orf cures that have happened at his tomb. (COPYRIGHT 1960t ___More Comment _ _ • on High School The achool’s name shouldn't be changed. Those who graduated from there should have the privU-rge and honor of saying they graduated from Waterford Town-, ship High School. It loi't that Thomas Edison isn't respected, but * the present name is rested, too, by those who attended, who attend and those 4"ho expect to at-lertd. - Ana Joseph * - » Junior at Waterford I’m sick of reaettng letters in voice of (he Pele about the name of Waterford sdiool. Can’t you call off both sides until the thing’s settled? 1 don’t have any children in school, but I'm a taxpayer and I don’t care whether you call it Thomas Edison High or . .. High Edison Thomaa. Overtaxed Anyway Parking Ticket ; Rankles Shopper A week before Christmas I received a $2 parking ticket on a City Iol' saying I was over the line. I had taken the only remaining space and left enough space on each tide so there was room to walk. The other cars mi«t have been out of line before 1 parked. There’s no use wasting time explaining. They say you can have » court date and waste more time so 1 paid it. But no more Pontiac shopping for m_e, I’ll Jip to shopping centers tn outlying districts where you can park. First ticket I ever received and it will be the last, Mrs. A. Carber 1490 Avondale. ‘I Have License, So Please Call* Will the party who backed into a 1^7 sUtkm wagon on Perry Street contact me. I was given your license number, so call me right away. Thompsoa Moore 2505 Duck Uke Rd.,. Highland MU 4-3482 Praises Hospital’s Equipment Purchase Pontiac General Hoapital’s acquisition of the new baby resusci-tators win certainly be welcomed by young parents. Those responsible for the purchase deserve great praise. The small Instruments sound almost unbelievable, and, realizing the irreparable damage lack of ■o.\y^eircatr cause newborn baJies. mothers Roing -into delivery will be greatly relieved to know such equipment is available. Mother of Three ‘What WiiTwe Do .for County Clock?’ What is downtown Pontiac going to do for a fine civic 6lock when they take dawn the Courthouse? DeWltt Davis (Fkiltor’s Note: "Mr. Davis has an unusual interest in the clock, as it was presented to the ^unty by bit grandfather,' Dan Davis.) "8ome church me«iibe«~have a hard tlmo remembering ai -curately how little they’ve put In the plate through the year by the time they gel income lax Tin* slory ol this saint is just one ol being in and out of prison. Then- are some miracles msocI-ated with him, but they arc not very imaginative. They, are not the sort of thing that captuif^s people’s minds and heart.s, or makes him sound any more saitiily .than the average run-ol-the-mine Christtan in those days. When Maximus died Felix was elected bishop, but he (tdkod tlie people into accepting a man named (juintus instead. Joseph asks trouestion that used to be more common among psychology students. But the leaders in ^sfycliology and psychiatry are religious men who recognize thatOod fs the integrative force ibfthin every well adjusted personality. By GEORGE W. CRANE \ 'CASE D-448; Joseph T.. aged 21, is now in Dental ’ College. ^ “Dr.'Oane,” he began, "we used your Psychology Applied as the textbook in one of my couriea at Marquette Univer-1 slty. "And the pro-1 feasor said adopted it cause df your I stress on moral! __ values. DR. CRANK "I had sort of feH that psy-rhologtsts Were liieJIned la atheistic but your book gave ns the opposite view. "Are you the exception or are most psychologists active,, church workers?" F.UJ4K NOTIONS Most of our psychologists and psychiatrists are active church workers and laud the moral values in life. Alas, we do have occasional psychologists who boast of their atheism and take aadistic delight in belittling religious values. * * * Bui the foremost lenders rdalize that <5od is at the centw of this universe and the chief ir^tegrating factor in every wholesome personality. Dr. I.. W. He«s, then head •( the psychology department in a college la MIcMgan. tajected a rievor elasorooro asatgameat In his roome on Applied Psychol- ogy, where my texlhook was The last week of the semester, he told the students to pick out the one chapter they liked best and write a theme explaining why. ★ ★ * Since my text is for an introductory course, to show the many at-tractive fields where a person can \^arn a salary by using psychology, 1 sfovote an entire chapter to each of^ major fields, such as Advertising Public Speaking. Personality Development, Politics, Writing A Art. Music, Religion. Salesmanship. Eduction, etc. WWW “Dr. CranK^’ I was asked, "which chapter in your textbook would you guess 4he majority of students picked tfo their first choice?" Well, knowing they ware about 19 years oM, with a great tater- declded Owplar VI on “Row write to br. Oeortt W. Crano Ml^ltSB. enclMlnt a tong 4« rlnm.-rd «eir-oddreaao<[ snvelopo^ JOn to c«\er typing and printing coaU^eiy you lend Si'lSU* **?'**'’''’P«* eh»^>iid pam-uglve)y to »he uar for rruutiU tatloB of tn Jocal newi printed In Ihta newip»,,e' ai well at an AP ne«« dIapaicHet' The PnniU' Preae la delivered bi> carrier for it criita a wert: wtieee carriir >er%’lw- la not availabP. by n.all In Oakland. Oanea.-r. Living lion Macomb. Lapeer and Wwaft-lewvw Coonilea It Va M».w a mr: eliewhere In .Mlchlcan and a’t oihri nlacet In the Unlled Slatea a veir. All mall aUb-tcrlMlant payabu la advance l-o«Uge ha« b»n paid 4 :/A- ’ ' ’'I'' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 9, 1960 DNE COLOR r'Tvfs SEVEN ^ , ---------- ffm' lion in Total Assets ’ -k.-’.’f '4*'« T;^vTONrt»^“■ insured: ''“TeTutn"Bank .....•■ ;;..^-' Cash ‘^romceB-i^^Sre p„p»\4 in Banfe Cash OB ?J.i,,BnaW® ,i.tioP) , „,o»etncnt» »« ^ortteat'®*^ .. iTIES Savi»«* ' eta\ *"* k, II S. G»*«f Chart®''®'* -------------- ,500,000.00 !•? .58430 I •'*5!S 138,iw-**'' 12,584-2® 44,908.94 IFe Offer You Higher Returns Insured Safety and Personal Service by a Competent Staff Current Rate OFFICERS and DIRECTORS R. CLARE CUMBONCiS, President . WILLIAM OEIKE. Assistant Treasurer end Braocb 1 MARLON A. BENSON. Vice President VERN MeMASTBR. Vice President E. W. JOHNSTON. Treasurer JAMES M. KARL, AssUUnt Treasurer and Branch Manager RONALD FACER. Acting Branch Manager -C. BRYAN KINNEY. Attorney BOARD of DIRECTORS HON. CLAAk J. ADAMS ~r JAMES CLARKSON MARLON A. BENSON LOUIS H. COLE CONRAD N. CHURCH R. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN 4. WADDELL AUDITORS Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office, 701 W. Huron Street I, Downtown Branch, 16 E. Lawrence Street, 407 MAin Street, Rochester, 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plai|ML_ ..; '?r.T' Bi6ht \ -~\T THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JAXUARY fl/1960 on MEDICO Dr. Peter Cotnanduras, administrator of MEDICO, a non-sectarian private agency which has been aiding refugees from tyranny for a quarter of a century, will be the sp^er at Wednesday morning’s session of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall at the ' Oakland Theatex..___ MEDICO stands for Medical International Co-operation, a new division of the Internatl&nal Res-cue Connntssiqn. ItJ oblectlve ts to send teams of phpiclMT and medicaHy “ t^^^ t^ underdeveloped areasiof the world to build, equip and staff medical clinics and small hospitals. ■ ★ ★ ★ ' A real “people-to-people” concept carried on at the grass roots level through a phpician-to-patient program, MEDICO is based on the fundamental desire of America to share its knowledge and skills with the needy sick. ★ ★ ★ ^ / In late 1957, Dr. Comanduras gave up a private practice in Washington D.C. where he was head of the department Of gastro-intestinal medi- FLORIDE L. DOUGLAS JVDY Am SEAGER- Phi Kappa Reports Are Read Women s Section DR. PETER COMA.\DVR iS Leag ue Junidr Plans Meetings cine at George Washington University and associate professor of clinical medicine at the university’s medical school to work with MEDICO. He immediately embarked on a 20-nation tour of Africa and Asia to investigate sites for new projects for the organization and to make a survey t>f ah American overseaa proj«:ts, whether sponsored by government, religious or non-sectarian agencies or by independent doctors. Dr. Comanduras will tell of his visits with Dr. Albert Schweitzer in French Equatorial Africa. He will also give highlights of his conversations with Dr. Gordon Scagrave, the famed “Burma Surgeon” and Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, one of MEDICO'S guiding lights in Laos. ----------------- ★ ★ ★ Phi Kappa Tau ol Pi Omi-cron national sorority mef ■Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John C. Tanner on Waukegan street. Past Regents Monoied at Luncheon Gcjneral Richardson Chapter, Daughters of___the, Afnencisn Genealogy.” As a genealogist at the reading of committee reports by Mrs. Robert Scharf, Mrs. Oelmar Fields and Mrs. Robert Young. Mrs. William C. Davis, chairman of, the Junior League of DlwHinghoi Garden Cl^jb at First Methodist Church, Birmingham. Her Following his 10:30 a.m. lecture, a celebrity luncheon will be held at the Elks Temple. Mrs. Clyde Dearing of Ottawa drive and Mrs. D. B. Eames of Cherokee road are handling luncheon reservations. Plans for a spring rummage sale were discussed. Mrs. Robert Hausman presided over the First Degree given to the new pledges, Mrs. Earl Woodel and Mrs. Douglas Austin. Their sponsors were Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Robert Angel. The state board meeting Is scheduled for Jan.- 17 at qie Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Maynard Holmes will be hostess at the Febi’uary meeting at her Revolutiom^onored the following past regents at Thursday's 60th anniversary luncheon at Ted’s Restaurant: Mrs. Edward Howlctt. Mrs. Alfred Smith. Ella Louise Smith, Mrs. Edward Whitfield, Mrs. E. D. Benjamin, Mrs. Ernest G. Clark, Mrs. Harry Going, Blanche Avery, Mrs. Harry D. Chapman. Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Melville H. Luttren, Mrs. Bradley D. Scott. Mrs. Frank B. Gerls, Mrs. Allan H. Monroe and Mrs. Lloyd Porter. series of letters in her magazine. explaining how^ the inexperienced genealogist should proceed. Regents from area DAR chapters, Mrst Newell Allen, Birmingham, and Mrs. Robert B. WiUoghby, Plymouth, were Hostesses were Mrs. L. L-Dunlap. Mrs. W. H. Todd. Mrs. Roland Gegotix, Mrs. Han^ Windiate, Mrs. E. B. Wallwe and Mrs. Lucius Howlett. Marguerite Buttolph of Pontiac was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Going reviewed the highlights of the chapter's service projects through die yews. Many of these projects concerned t h e preservation of historical records and gtaking them available to the public. Ist.Philothea Class Hears Missionary Mary Lucy Kellogg, cdUor ol the Detroit Society for Gen- committee, and Mrs. Sidney Smith, advisory planning chairman, will leave Monday to attend the regional meeting in Canton, Ohio, lor Effective Accents.” Watch That Top 0 First street. Husbands of Junior League members wlU be invited to the next meeting of the League at B'umingham Country Club. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Speakers ain be William H. Mt'Gaughey. of the organizing cemunittee (or Citizens for Michigan, and Mcr-rit Hill, executive committee chairman of Michigan Industrial Ambassadors Corps. God-don T. Getsinger will act as moderator. Hostess for the Jan. 21 meeting of the sustuiners will be Ml'S. John P. Hedrick. Mrs. William T. Gossett will speak on Michigan State University Oakland at 11 a m. Dresses for resort show top width. Sometimes this takes the form of deep dolman sleeves and sometimes of the sleeveless bulky top. It's a silhouette to watch. M me me iieiroii society lor vien-home’ ealoKical Research Magazhie, I spoke on “The Romance of TTpWivJI lO HearTalk Sees Hong Kong Mrs. Battiste Tours While a Pacific Teacher Mrs. Alice Wcssels Burlingame will speak at the Jbh. 19 meeting of the Junior League Xohtrasfs 2 Lands The Colonial GroupujM the First Congregational Church iwas Friday luncheon guest of Mrs. Fraii< Kirby of Cherokee 'road. Cohosteases were Mrs. William Knudaen, Mrs. Earl Treadwell, Mrs. Claude Shoup and Mrs. John GMpfert. MR. AND MRS. BATTfSTE A former Pontiac resident. Mrs. E. L Battiste, is residing in Agana, Guam, in the Marianna Islands where she and Mr. Battiste are teachers in U.S. Government - operated Helmut Gaesbauer, exchange student from Vienna, who is attending Pontiac Central High SchoM, related his experiences in America in contrast to the Austrian customs. A 1M7 Pontiac High School graduate, Mrs. Battiste, formerly Lida Milliken, is an alumna of Western State College. Dennison, Oolo., an teaches junior high school history. Mr. Battiste is an instructor in hl^h school commercial subjects. The feattistes, ‘ who have three youngsters — Michelle, 9; Patricia. 4; and Michael, I year, will relurh "To this country next year. The two expect to ^ter law school at the University of Colorado. According to Mrs. Battiste’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mllli-,^_ken -Of Lakeside drive, teaching has been merely an "in-between” field for the alert young couple. Accompanied by their son, Mr. and Mrs. Battiste spent the Christmas holidays adventuring in Hong Kong which Mrs. Battiste described as "... not just a city of sights, but of sounds, feelings an odors — all uniquely Hohg Kong.” She a^fled that the' present r^e of exchange there is abpUt J5.70 to one American dollar. on N-Policy The First Philathea Oass of First Baptist Church cmnbined business and social meetings Tuesday in the Educational Building. Mrs. Bessie Bogar-'dus was hostess and Mrs. Ethel Kennedy's refreshment committee served. Guest speaker WilUam McKee, a missionary recently returned from the Philippines, spoke on his experiences. Mrs. WUliam Hakes offered two solos. Mr and Mrs. Roger Cuneo, guest speakers at Tlpacon Chapter's American Business Women's Assn, meeting Wednesday at Hotel Waldron, discussed th^ subject "Sane Nuclear Policy.” Mr. and Mrs, Cuneo explained the purpose and program of the national and local committee on nuclear p(dicy. Three memhprs of the Micha-bwa Chapter in Flint. Maxine Bush, Mrs. Shmuel Castle and Mrs. Lafayette Wilcox, were guests. Retiring committee chairmen gave reports of the past ycart MtnlvlttarTOr; ^xpenar-" tures. The recently appointed chairmen gave rep^ on plans for the coming year. Mrs. Maurice Croteau and Virginia Buzzard also were guests. Go Barefoot Taking a tour of Chinese territories during, their, visit, the three at one point—eri-coiintehed the Bamboo Curtain. "Looking in was enough, thank you,” commented Mrs. Battiste. Dr. Helen Dodson Prince, left, professor of astronomy, aad Ruth Hede-man. right, research assistant, both at McMath-Hiilbert Observatory, attended the American Astronomical Society meeting held at the Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland. Ohio. Alio -pictured is Harriet Hutzler Malitson, formerly of the IS aval Research Laborji-tory, Washington, D.C. (NEA) — Try going bare-fbot for an hour or so a day at home. Your feet are so confined all the time you’re outdoors that this “airing” will help the circulation and give you a good deal of comfort. ALVIN M. BENTLEY The Republican Women's Federation of Oakland County will have as their speaker Monday at 1:30 at the Hotel Waldron, Congressman Alvin Morell Bentley of Owosso. The public is invited. Luncheon reservations may be made with Mrs. Harry Henderson of Franklin through Monday morning. From Bridge to Swimming - YW Winter Classes Five Pontiac Area Girls Express Matrimonial Intentions Do-Si-Dos in Dance Storting on Jan. 18 Do-Si-Do Square Dance Club ■ met Thursday evening at Sarah McCairoll School. Guest caller Warren Allen taught two round dances, "Jingle Bells’ and "DeJ Rio.” Mrs. Allen was also a guest. Square dances were called by George Newton, Martin Lock, Robert Newill and Mr. Allen. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Russell New- Winter term classes at Pontiac YWCA will begin the week of Jan. 18, according to Mrs. Williaip A. Crisp Jr., Young Adult chairmaa New classes include a charm course for teen-agfrs on Monday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. William O’Connor, who alao teaches the adults’ charm class, will be the instructor. An Investment class, pcqai-lar with both men and wonven, The next dance will be Jan. Monthly Event for Bridge Club BARBARA J. LITTLE At a dinner party today, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Little of Franklin road, BloomtlMd HUts, announced the ««age-ment of their daughter Barbara Jean to Pvt. Lloyd Larry Hoyt. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Hoyt of First avenile, is stationed at the Utica Nike CAROL ANN COMPS Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Comps of LeBaron aylenue announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Ann to Darrel Sylvester Asbhy, son jr Jack Horton. PTSA president, Wednesday, upon receiving a Fulbright Award. Mr. Wargelin will leave Feb. 1 on an eight-week fellowship to attend administrative workshops in Finland and France.' Purpose of the program Is to promote international understanding and good wU] among educators. The award Is especiaily outstanding, since .01^ forty educators in the United States have been acetwded tha h«ior. .. Graduating members of Northern's choir, directed by Melvin Larimer, presented vo-ral selectioni a^ which Mrs. Robert Lake, program chairman. Introduced Victor Lindquist, a.ssLstant principal. Mr. Lindquist called Student Council members to the stage, introducing the officers, Dottie Hetherington, president; Carol CampbfH, vice president; Christine K1 e i n p, secretary; and Nancy Robinson, treasurer. An actual Student Oouncfl meeting followed. Representatives of various clubs at the school gave short resumes of their activities. about this woman. A 14-year-old girl can take care of and the two younger ones, so ' t he fire this what YOU are to him,, don't you wonder what SH^ is to him. what emony. of Karen Anne Manley and James George Panks in St. Hugo of the Hills Oiurch.. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manley of Highwood drive, Birmingham, the bride was gowned in white velvet with Alertcon lace bordering a sabrina neckline. Mrs. Marquis E. Huston II, the bride’s only attendartt, appeared in forest green velvet. She carried a white fur muff topped with holly sprigs. * ★ a W. David Paidcs was best mah for his brother. Guests were seated by the bride’s brother Kenneth and William PerkiM. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs: Marquis Huston of Detroit, Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. William Ar-chambean of Pontiac, and MTs. Frederick E i I b e r and Mrs. Ross Leonard of Bloomfield HUls. Parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Panks of Sherbourne drive, were hosts at tbe rehearsal dinner Dec. 25 at Devon Gables. The jHwple is living in Royal Oak. DEAR WANTS:’ Your engagement has passed, but you have many anniversaries and birthdays coming up. Quit sulk--Hig- _ ' . sparide wTwur eye. ^id may- DEAR ABBY: I have two sons, 12 and 14. and they stilT wet the bed at night. I just can’t stand it any more. I have tried everything. I’ve gone from doctor to doctor and nobody can help me. My 14-year-old hM been in the hospital f* observation twice because the doctor said he couldn’t understand it. But it didn’t help him. We even tried hypnosis and that didn’t work. My Ijoys can’t stay overnight with friends for this reason. My 12-year-old quit Boy Scouts because he couldn’t go camping.-Is there anyone Who can offer a solution? I’ll try anything. EXHAUSTTO MOTHER ' dear ^ Bed wetting is caused by either physical or emotional disturbances. If you have investigated the possibilities of both (and apparently you have) you have done all you can do^ D<»i’t talk about it any more. Don’t punish.^scold or rtiame the boys. Simply wash the sheets and Iprget it. Worrying about it is more exhausting than washing the sheets. I am being very unfair and narrow-minded, and has asked me to write to you for your opinion. Answer: I agree with you. No girl should run after a boy, and going to visit him would vary definitely give thiv-impression. ' ★ ★ w Dear Mrs. Post: My son is going to be married shortly and it .seems that the bride’s famfly- have taken i>ver the complete project, which I imagine is partly proper, but should the groom’s family be excluded eptirely? Not once has the bride’s parents called to tell us any of the aggrange-. ments. We don't want to push our way into things but still we wodd like to know what ia going on. He is our only child and we are deeply hurt at being left out of the wedding {dam. Shouldn't we be told udut ia going on and asked if we have any suggestions? Answer: The wedding plans ' are solely the concern of the bride’s family. They are the hosts at the wedding and pay for everything. The groom’s .parents are the principal CONFIDENTIAL TO LILYi In NO state can a man be forced to marry a woman. Your friend had better think up another angle. What’s your problem? For a personal reply, write to ABBY, care of this paper. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: When a Woman has a baby, does she call her friends and invite them to come in to see the baby, or do they (after having received an announcement) go to see the baby without being asked? Answer; Friends should go to see the baby only when they are expected, bqt they may very properly show their interest by telephoning to ask when they may come. There's something new afoot in a new two-part shoe displayed this week in Chicago. The shoe, which has absolutely no top, yet stays securely on the foot is molded to the wearer's foot, and held in place with a gold colored stocking. AUackir^ to a high-heeled platform, the sole rnay'^easHy be detached for comfort. Shoe With View Snaps On: Just Spiked Sole *'DecoH noccdui^h^^^^^ itfdchines. Business employment offers the better opportunities, social contacts, prestige, and plebscmt surroundings. Veteran Approved Free Employment Service The Business Institute of Pontioc 7 W. Lawrence * FE 2-3551 You Couldn't Term This Piano 'Grand' MANHASSET. N.Y. (AP)—If concert pUnUt Rudolph Flrkusny hma en utlsUe heiuiache today, he can certainly Marne It on what haiH^ned Friday jolght in the hi(h •chool auditorium here. About 700 peraons fittiered to hear Flrkuany te a program sponsored by the Community Concert Assn. ★ ★ ★ The pianist started playing Beethoven’s “Variation on a Theme” and everbody was enjoyinf it. Then Flrkusny fingered an E-flat. It rattled. ^ ’The pianist atcjjped pU^ingi gesturing helplessly- A ■f" fhi» pnmmittefj rushed onstag*-Und- the piano’s tnnarde. She triumphantly came Says Stiff Rules louldRuinTV FCC Director Doorfor Claims th'o Futuro of Broadcasting's at Stake WASHWG7W (APl-The Fed- should avMd being stampeded into taking drastic moves against abuses in the broadcasting indui-try, Its chairman says. The cure, Chairman John C. poerfer implied Friday night, could turn out tg be worse than ★ ★ ★ • Flrkusny cohtlnued, this time with a Schubert niun-ber. All went s«eU untU the piano began buzzing when certain keys ^re atruck. ’’Another piano inspection followed. On ttte strings, under the metal Mate of the Instrument, was,found a -metal New York State auto license tab. it t * How the “foreign objects” got In the piano was a mystery to the concert committee. Flrkusny, Czech-bom American citizen, went on to complete his program and added several encores to make up for the Interruption. ITie audience gave him an extra big hand. SALE State Council of Chufehes Opposes Sales on Sunday LANSING — Hie Midflgan Ooun-11 of Owrehes will participate In I960 in a yekNong effort Sunday from commercial activities other thka the meeting ol emer-ency needs. BUiop Marehall R. Reed, pees-1^ of tbe kfidasaa Council M I bigrches, today, releated a statement of the Coondl’e Board of DirecUn, plei^ing a strong effort by the council's,member denominations, local council of churches, ministerial associations throughout the state, to aup-port buriness establishments roajnliig closed on Sunday, and to yrrs who argue cases before the FCXX Jha s|>eech appeared to be an answer to a rop^ last week in which Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers said the FCC had faUed to use all its existing powers to control deception, raging i payola In radio a^ television. “The future of the American system of broadcasting hangs in the balance,” Doerfer said, “and by the American system of broadcasting, I mean the original congressional intent, aa yet unamendr ed, that it shall be devrii^ped within the framework (rf the competitive system, and that the boni-mission shall have no power, of censorship or impose any regulation or coition which shall interfere with freedom of expivsaion.” Doerfer made these points: MAKES POINTS 1. The Supreme 6«urt, in the ^ past Jg-years, hat nilecLon-both , sides of the fence—once that the FCC has ‘’the burden ol determining the composition of traffic’ on the airways, and another time seek to persuadc'those now operating On Sunday to ck»e. “ ThS statemeat aaid7 “Sapw- The ^pvki computing Inadilnl UnOe-2 calddatee at aa •vgrage apeed of 5,000 onnputatkipi per alMnd and K can aonaetfanta woric blue law” moral standards, but point out that what ii at ■take h«« la tbe veiy character of our aoeSsty. OmanerdaUsm and materialism are eroding the very foundation of our way,of Ute. “If Ameifoa la to eeeape tha fata af ether aeelettae ttnt have maraUty, and hijwtim, U mwt recover the stern moral codes ■ad dtacIpUnee ef ew torefathera. ”We call upon our churches, clergy and city to recognize the in-■klious violation of the traditional pattern of jSunday and. to rally to OB Sinday la the Detroit area ■Ml around the otato hi rapidly laereaalag numben ta the. past few weeka. Variety, departmeat, tarnltare, and other rebdl eotab-Uahmeate aho taroaton ta op-erfle on Sunday ta forge nnm-ben.” The Board of Dlrectort of the Michigan Council of'Churches exits deep concern over this manifestation of the continuing breakdown of the moral traditions in hur society. Disregard for Sunday as a generally recognized day for worship, rest, relaxation, and family acUv-| ity is a part of the cultural crisis that has been evidenod in the TVj quiz show shcandals, “payola” to disc “jockeys” in the broadcasting: field, and the , deterioration of standards in the film and publi-' eag(«-fiiW8T»-|ifxrw|tttap, the family.” 'The churches do not seek to!' disciplined refusal to ^tronlze busineu establishnienti tiiat operate on afncKy Tor otfier tHin Q»e meeting of emergency needs. "We commend those stores~taat remain closed on Sunday and recognize the contribution they are making to good community poiky.' PONTIAC UONS CLtJB Presents OAKLAND FUEL ..n press relief as the medical bulletins indicate he is recovering. Queen Elizabeth U and Prime Minister Handd Macmillan sent theesages of enoHiragement and asked to be kept informed of his lent to the scene all these years. Only Sir Winston ChnrehiU can be compared with Bevan In limt respeet, aad CkaraidB at N now trtee no ^ hr debates In the miaso of Comniens.- ....... Bevan i^ still a full blown So-ioalist. HU beliefB still stir up controversy even within the ranks of his own Labor party. But he is not regarded as a party rebel any tore. The left wingers Bevan once led have launched, a new attack on of British Conservative^ and many American officials for so long it is hard to visualize him as a sort of tenjnr iSst—mpe ik It * The U.S. Stitte Dqparimeirt pro-issed complete neutrality in the British national etectk» last autumn. And ytt, even 3,000 miles away, it was almost possible to hear the sighs of relief in Washington when MacmiUan's Conservatives won. doctors have not defined the ex- EPHRATA, Wash., (AP) — A act nature of his operation. But,“giant of a man and one of the'i-rr-j-^-.-;;^--Gak*ell. on a lecture tour in the |best known and WjM r«siected'‘ Community Theaters . BUb — ■•eSMter SM f ‘lOliSatU, the Fire Uasiter.'' Ilreekl lUrtuBil; •'WeetbouiHV' colar. teodklph Scott. Vlrelnle Mero . • I*!!. ,e Baker, Siia)r United States, emphasized dtat Bevan is nbt suffering from a can- 1. Loula Jourdan, Diane j Pontiac Theaters commercial cUvers on the Ctdum-bla River died in Ita iwiHing w^s Fridiy at the Pileet Rapids Dam site, some 50 miles south of here. Just how Garence 'Shaw, 52, Pasco, Wash., tnet his death may be "a mystery the river wlH hdd ■Grant County CoToner self to this movement. On the contrary, tui deputy leader or the party he protected GaitdceU at the Laborttes' convention last November by making a crafty speech whidi beaded off a epUt on doctrine. Bevan has been the bogey man Eagle '“nie Tall Men," Garki forever. Gable. Jane Ru.s,sell: ’“The Brnloan 1 -—. - IJHioe." SpencCr Tracy, Richardi as^ foreign seffftary. lyyidmark. j « . **“.”*" ■‘*f diving was pulled from thel Sl*“" “ “* ^ ley Winters, Millfe Perkins. Oaklaad Sat.-Thurs.: “Never So Few. AnlU "airto^fcbtaeon! r'OhMt ^ ington and possibly added new strains to the NATO eniance. Bevanja a patient lindR* the na-ticMialized heeitth service which he fathered as a member of the bid postwar Labor government. Bun.-Tun.; "Tho pst Btory," color, JkmM atewArt, Vera Milo "aMtflthf*-V Pr'diT^'ly "^Tnlir * * ^ _ ait-Bun - Bldry.” Jamo ci.i---—1.1 - ■ . at«wart.Vcra Mlb«_________________________ usTOrn 8010 me Jihyear Vrter«n‘ wco.-Tfturi: "wrian'i orMtcii Ad- the dam under construction, has diving helmet dangling from „ strap which held it to a deep i diving suit he was wearing. Pabtaa aad Carol ly: "Houni il LyrflcF Strand Now playing: "Third Man on the Mountain," color, Michael Rennie, James MacArthur, Janet Munro, James Donaid; “Dumbo,” color, i Both pictures by Walt Disney. “Me drowned,’' said Osborn, but just how that helmet came off it a mystery to me as well as a number of professional divers and people in the business who hav» seen it. It wsin't damaged. They say there was nothing wrong Old Law Dooin't Fool MIAMI (UPI) — Geamon E. Gey, 35, started a two-year prison sentence for horse stealing today. Gay was given the lightest sentence mllowed under an old Florida law which looks on the bwse thief as a Ugger blackguaid than the car tWef. WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS UNTIL EASTER OLD MILL TAVERN 5838 Dixie Hwv. Woterford OR 3-1907 7S* ADULTS* CHILD. 2S‘ SATURDAY ond SUNDAY "RILLOW TALK" 1:00, g«40 and 10:00 yiiVELVE THE yONTXAC PRESS, skTURDAT, JAMJAkY H, 19tt0 U in Chiefs Victory, Saginaw's Loss Putslm Ahead Central Hard Pressed iDe^ toy -G4ty> 69-50, at fCH Gym VAI.LKV •TAKDINGS ^ ^ ' Pentlu CtBtrtI ..... • .*. . 3 ‘0 Stfiniw ..................11 Flint Northnrn ......... .11 ■ Flint Crnlni ............ 1 1 Atthor RUl . . 1 * City Cnntril • * Pontiac Central 69 Pontiac North. .63 Farmington ...65 Birm. Seaholm .58 R.O.Kimbalf..33'Holly .......61 Northville.....44j BayCity......50 Walled lake .50'Waterford ....44 East Detroit ...48 Cranbrook ....25 Milford.......54 W. Bloomfield .431 B> BIIX CORNWKLI. Pontiac Central, gunning for iis second consecutKe Saginaw Valley Conference basketball title, holds Undisputed pixssession of first irface today. * * ★ A second-half scoring spree by PCH here Friday evening and some timely assi.stance from ArtlHir mn have i-aulted the Chiefs to the top of the heap. Aflee traUng for nearly IS of the first U minutes, t^o Cliiets feated Bay CUy Central. «M. la Sagiaaw S'aBey action at the PCH gynmastam. Meanwhile. In another SVC duel at Arthur HIH, the Hillltes upset dty rival Saginaw High. 61-58, to tumble the Trojans Hto second place. ’ * ♦ ★ The unbeaten Chiefe now lead the Valley race with a 3^ record, followed by Saginaw at 2-1. ■ Last night’s contest in the PCH gym was not as one-sided as the final score might indicate. A scrappy, hnstling pack of Wolves from Bay City who hadn’t tasted victory In three tries Made tUngs itilgMy nneamlort-able lor the Chiefs before bowing to superior shooting and manpower. Central was behind the Wolf-pack at the end of the 1st quarter, 13-9, and couldn’t gain a permanent advantage until the final minute of the 2nd period when two baskets forged d 31-27 Iislf-ttme edge. Bay City refused to fold alter ^ Intermission, The Wolves kept on Central’s heels through most of He 3rd stanza and the Chiefs could do^^ig) bettca- than**. 47-40 lead entei^ng the 4th session. Pontisc’s greater firepower I broke things wide open m way through the last quarter. With Booker Humer’s deadly ; providing the spark, the Chiefs flurried lor 10 straight points in a two-minute span to put what EASY DOES IT — Mike Fedynik of Northern leaves Walled Ijakfli Bill Allen (21) behind as he goes In for a shot In last night's Inter-Lakes contest at PNH. Huskies won, 63-50. Huskie Bruce Norton (24) is partially obscured by Fedynik. Rochester led for 31 minuts of the game against Roseville last night but it took only 30 seconds to lose. The Falcons dropped a 47-44 overtime decision to Roseville, which is a member-to-be in the Tri-County league. ' Rochester had the lead from the opening whistle and held a 24-19 halftime advantage. With only one minute ing on the clock Tom May Idpolnt -Joms flic ftoor In-puiJi-Ho^ margin completely out of reach of the upset-minded Wolves. Humer accounted for half of Pontiac’s 22 pbints in the 4th period and he wou^ up the game with 24 to take individual scoring honors. BUI Hayward added a dozen points to the PCH cause and Phil Rabaja made 10. WWW Bob Oampton was high for Bay aty with 13 poinU. Ladd Irvine had 13. all in the 1st half, and Hm Warren contributed 11. The diiefs had to overcome a mnllltade of court violations to Win their Sth decision In lit row and preserve their perfect rec-• wrd. Sridom have the Chiefs been as gnllly of sloppy floor play as they were Friday. ■ Rochester Drops'Overtime Game to Roseviiie, 47-44 time moved Kosevillr on the nay to victory. Rochester had Jim Thompson, Bill Mason and Reggie Dixon in double figures with 14. 12 and 10 points but it wasn’t enc Duane S(*»e had 16 for Roseviiie with May adding 15. Rochester now stands 1-4 for the season, one of the poorest starts for coach C^-ne Konley and the Falcons in many season. a 41-40 The Falcons still had a chance to win It in regulation time when Bob Evans dropped in a free throw to tie it 41-41. His second shot would have been the clincher but it spun out and the game went into overtime, w May again wao the culprit against Rochester. He had only three points in the first and two points in the third quarter. In the 4th quarter however Mny got g of the to points and bis opening bucket In the over- NorthemStays Tied for l-L Lead on Victory willed Lake 63-50 Huskie Victim;' 3ig Battle Here Jan. 15 By CHUCK ABAIR There were plenty of empty seats at the Pontiac Northern gym last night as the Hqs)(ies trampled Walled Lake 63-50 but that shoud all change come next Friday. A showdown battle for first pb -in-4he liitop-Lnlies-laeague-schKiulcsLnvnnt toat evening with Farmington providing the opposition. The Falcons, pre-season loop favorites, handed Waterford Its Initial l-L setback last night In remain la a deadlock with PNH at S-0. Each team has a full week to get ready for the crucial contest ith no games in between. Northern was good enough handle a ragged Walled Lake quintet with ease but the Huskies will likely have to play much better ban if they hope to get past Farmington.- Control of the backboards, featuring the work of Steve Bwmp-. son and Dennis Vincent, and some outstanding foul shooting were the key factors for the cha|t;es of coach Dick Hall against tW Vikings. A S5-for-S7 free throw record helped offset a 2S per cent floor shooting mark. Walled Lake hit SI.4 per cent from outside and was also strong on the foul line but PNR had £1 )siore field goal attempts as an Indication of Its dominance of the boards. Northern was in front right from the opening whist|e using a tight press effectively. The 1st quarter ended 18-12. It was up to 3^23 at halftime. Although the Huskies kept missing shots they would rebound and continue firing until successful. The scoreboard showed a 20-point diffgrence with only 2:44 gone in the 3rd period when Walled Lake displayed its best ball of the evening. The visitors hit nine straight ^ts before faltering again. Sran kx QssrUra Oese Racing Event Sunday Skippers Take 65-44 Beatin^^ From Falcons UGH! — Bob Crampton (35> of Bay Oty Centra] has his eye on the loose bail as Pontiac CentraTs Booker Humer unceremoidously bounces off the deck in last night’s Saginaw Val- Fm(Uc Fr«M MmU Icy Conference game at PCH. This wasn't a com-mort position fur Humer, however, since he bagged 24 points to highlight the Chiefs’ 68-50 victory. \ manti ra FT TP abeWSSTER <441 FO FT IF It was 48-32 starting the clos- 3 M 8 UllOD 1 Masod ( 1 Of 10 13 tag ■eMhm and all over but the 1* 1 1-1 1 EvAni ] 1 8-7 1 f-n 1 1-8 shouting with the Vikings tnlas- J i i:t i ] 14 tag ohanoes to score on bad 6 8-1 18 0 1-3 1 Olsen < ) 0-1 pastes and poor ballHandItag. ■ If r»-34 47 TotnlsT r 10-33 44 The difference reached 8l at 'Lonesome Center' Hits 26, So. Lyon Wins New Soulh Lyon basketball defeat No. 4 for liie“I* with a basketball version of the lonesome end. He is Jack Wren —a center. The experiment tried first during a holiday tournament proved successful again last night 68-45 walloping of Dexter. Wren tallied 26 making eight of his 10 baskets by takingipng passes while he waited under the basket. The 'tlcketrtaker" now has 89 in four Wolves, whose aggressive play netted them 21 person.il fouls. The Chiefs committed 17 personals and f>orge Fed fouled out late in the 3rd stanza of the raggedly-played tat. I Central had its usual slow start and it was almost three minutes before the Chiefs bagged their 1st field goal, a jumper by Rabaja. Thdr ringghih nine-point 1st fnarter was followed by a It-ipalnt surge hi the 8nd sesrion Key. I the lead thq. rest of the Junior guard Dick McCauley .'aw his heaviest duty in a PCH u^form and he may be of great value In the stretch run for the Vjjilley crown. Big W1 Pritchett flashed occiasional brilliance on the ' backboards. WWW In non-conference activity yesterday. Flint Central lost a 61-59 owrtlme verdict to visiting Midland. Flint Norihem was idle. nsFSrSrd II BAT CITY ro FT TF or n i 4-7 It Wtrrea 4 3-i 14-4 1 Doan* I 4-S f I 1-k I Crampton 4 t-l II 4 l-S S lUnSall t S-S S es ane^;* ! outings playing the normal .The first event of tha.>:ear iur ithe Oakland County Sportsman’s Road Racing Club will be held 'Sunday at the OCSC course. An ice run on the lake at thei — dub is also planned. If the | is not thick enough, a dosed rir-!vincem" i j’-cult regularity trial will be runj^oMon s on the 1.5 mile paved course. OnejgJ‘1* . j car at a time will take the triallMoci'kV « i-: and no special safety equipment is required. Post entry registrations will be permitted at the clubhouse. Start-_ is 1.00 p.m. and the fee is 11.50 per driver. All sports car drivers Nne to participate. Added information can be obtained by calling Bob Clift FE 5-5649. Northern bettered by one its previous team total highlighted by Thompson’s 21. Bruce Norton followed with 16 and Mike Fedynik added 10. Gary Wilkott swished 15 and Bill Allen 13 lor WLHS which is now 1-5 overall and 0-3 league-wise. The second straight victory put the Hu-skies at the .500 mark overall with 3-3. Walled Lake hu foufegame » It 14 10 38-88 I 10 13 14 8-44 Yardley Helps Pistons Lose ^ Ex-Detroit Pro Coger Hits 30 Points for Syracuse j ROCHE-STER., N Y. (API v-George Yardley drilled in 30 points Friday night as the Syracuse Nats defeated Detroit 118-107 in a National Basketball Assn, battle. Yardley put together key points in the final quarter to enable the Nats to ride out a late Detroit spurt. A crowd of 2.737 at the War Memorial here watched Detroit close to within three pointa of. the lead at 102-99 after lagging by 16 points early in the game. OXFORD ia> FG FT ________ . . Jeadv . 0 3-3 Hutch |i 8 8-8 17 R dtrove 8 t-8 Myer. 8 1-1 17 D«agc 4 1-J Hickey 3 3-4 I MlUer 1 3-3 Moorx 0 1-3 I K»mm - 1 0-8 Ingler 0 8-l 8 WlllUmi' .1 l-l ............. i S?o“.r iu Monti, who felt so bad he almost skipped play, shot a brilliant 5-under par 66 Friday' to lead the parade in the first round of the [$37,500 Los Angela Open. The scholarly-looking, bespected golf instnictor, who has won numerous California sectional i titles, toured the 7,000 yard Rancho golf course, with its par of ^36-71, in 32-34-66. It gave the 41-year-old Monti a bare one-stroke margin over husky Jimmy Clark of LbS An- ^ geies, a late finisher who posted .34-33-67. Tied at 68 were veteran John-1 lied 28 points to feature So^th Lake’s 62-52 triumph. Utica's record now stands 2-1. Lapeer Smedred, 81-50 Flint Southwestern, a member-to-be in the Saginaw Valley Conference, ran away with Lapeer, 81-50 last night with Bob Franklin and Bob' Lucas each getting 19 for the winners. Southwestern led.43-19 at halftime and never was pressed in the game. Bkmett ■ oft"**"”" 8, 8 ODukes OFT 1 18 It BInnchi Ckble 5 3 13 Rovell ' *88 ^yd 11 3 38 Dierklni Oreer 8 8 8 McMIlUi 7 8 14 Noble til gj^s Schtres » 4 18 I 8 14 1 0 1 TMsU 18 U 118 Tolslt ST nu7 Delnll 34 38 34 CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS SI—III 38-187 18 1 43 P.UU J* f Sit SMto 8 1 IS • Jerry 13 4 2 t 2""®*e 8 4 18 ( 8 13 Share 18 3 J i ? ifreHe'te 18 8 18 3 3 7 Mutm 7 3 18 Pnfong TBialt 3 8 * OrSn^'’’' 43 38 113 T?Uta 37 38 „ 38 33 18 I VI 37 38 183 34-111 ^na of Phoenix. Ariz., w^jLamphere Wins 3rd* 2nd for North Branch great 64 led in the first round| I , ijhere' a year ago; ex-PGA cham-j Lamphere High of Madison| North Branch-t«d little hoiibie jipion Walter Burkemo of Franklin Heights led all the way in handing [dumping non-conference fqe Kinde ! I Hills '.- Mtch.; former National'Country Day a 44-35 setback Iasi I51-.33 last night at Kinde. Winners 4 Open champion Jack Fleck pf Losj night in the Central Suburbanjled all the way, with every squ.id-roiMwu 1 »-« j.TjBBcwi I j-j lAngeles; Howie Johnson of Mea-'League. iman getting in. Win was Nnnh Tnrai.irM.M 7x Tnrai.“;rTx':Trs!0 THIRTEEN -51 Brighton..—55 Avondale,-..67 Iroy..61 lake0rion....75 Roseville .-..47 Ortonville ....73 0.LkMaiy..52 — '^aik$toe.....40 Bloomfield Hills 39 Oak Park....57 Fitzgerald '....38 .Romeo......58^ Rochester ....44 Oxford____...48 R. O.St.Mary .43 AWn, Holly Gain Important League Victories^ Jackets Whip I •★ ★ ★ ' -k it it [City Kegler Nears All-Star Semifinals Broncos Lone Moore s Bowling Un irOy J nv/t/lb rsp^tw tothp Fona^&PrnM) ,llVi inches, tired the firs7 300 total of 1.6M — a aew right- 1111 YY"Vr UI “ * I riMAHA N«K _ --I_ _ i_ .u- _ .. . ... _I ' ^ Troy was sitting pretty in the driwr's seat with Avondale and Lake Orion a close second today as the result of last tSpecial to The Fontiaf Press) ,llVi inches, fired the firs^ 300 OMAHA, Neb. — Monroe Moore, game by a ■woman in the history g|gg»g!cii( Pontiac, Michigan, came within - ■ ■ a p;n of duplicating, his earlier TuningIperformance when he posted a 11,249 Friday in his second six-game block at the 19th annual National All-Star bowling tournament. The Colts had a surprisingly easy time manhandling a Fitzgerald team which had won seven straight including the championship of a tourney. Friday’s final count was 61-38. HANDS, HANDS - Seven bands are visible in this bit of backboard action last night at the' Pontiac Central gym. George Fed (SO) of PCH makes his Jong stretch for the rebound and Bay City's Tim Pete (right) has the same idea. The* Chiefs defeated Bay Oty. 69-50, to seize 1st place in the Saginaw Valley race. Avondale, the conqueror of FItsgerald, won out at Oak Park, fI-S7. Orion went nntslie H» temde «nd Iwroetf ti n strong performanee dnibMag Romeo. 75-68. Clawson edged Madison, 43-39, in the other loop encounter. Something \^11I have to give on the 2nd place situation '^esday when. Orion visits the Avon gym. PItEgerald actually kept Troy basy for one half. Tho ^rtans were behind 14-H at the epeaing session and »-<5 following 16 Moore, who roiled 1,648 Thun-day, this time around had scores of lM-tl4-m-lM-tM-216. With a IS-game aggregate of 2,487, he Fred List, of S^ Antonio, Tex., leads the All-Star meet with 2,623. If he continues his present pace. Moore should have no difficulty advancing, to Monday s hectic semifinals when two six-game blocks are redied. of the tournament. That classic line, which aiSo made her the only woman ever to bowl three sanctioned perfect games, helped catapult her into 10th place In the women’s standings. She was 54th at the end of Thursday’s bowling. .. The top spot la the women’s standings was held by Mom Degymas, r, sr Chicago soere-tary, who totaled 869 In lour gams yesterday lor a tonmey lolai of I.6M — a oew right- , game high In the women’s division. She averaged 2lo over eight games. The record - breaking by the women took the |day away from Ws division where List, a 34-year-old sharpshooter, held the lead with a 12-game total of 2,633. List,' who averaged 224 as he chopped down 1345 pins yesterday, was 32 pins ahead of his nearoM challenger, little Dick Weber of Louis, a three-time All-Star finalist, who had 2,591. Clarenceville picked up right where it left off in the Wayne-Oakland basketball race last night by whipping Qarkston Sl-40 to re^ main ahead of the pack. Holly and Brighton stayed dosn behind with victories whUe West Bloomfield was dropping a. 44-43 Maples Rip E Detroit: minutes. The Colts really took i^JoiieS tO RoIDD' Fund over following the rest session ennteatants will be eligible to ; return after Sunday’s activity. Three woman record-breakers who provided a rodilng clim{« to yesterday’s action held key posi-j tions today as the qualifying i rounds mov^ near compltion. ^ The Eastern Michigan League Tiny Sylvia Wene, 30. F1illadcl-:took a surprising turn last night phla, who stands only four feet, |with pre-seasonJavorite Femdale |Still winless alter two starts and three other teams tied lor the jlead with 2-0 records. EML in Ihree-Way Tie home verdict to Northville. Clariuten pvt up a gnOant battle before gring down te Its third defeat In four loop ontlngs. Aftj^ being down by seven at haiftime, the Wolvoa allced the difference to four at tlw end <4 two starting the final before Oair-enceville moved away to stay. Mikemen, Rams Meet Tonight in City Series Hot 1st Half Brings Win for OLSM: St. Bon Has Close Coll By H. GUT MOATS While Pontiac St. Frederick and St. Michael marked time for tonight’s cross-town battle, Orchard Lake St. Mary last night rolled along to its 4th straight Catholic League victory. 'Eaglets defeated Royal Oak St. Mary 52-43, mainly on the strength of a big first half. Both city parochials concluded their drills for tonight’s argument in PCH’s big gymnasium, with light workouts Friday. Each club was reported at full strength, primed for an all-out scrap. Rams will be shooting for their 23rd victory in the long series, and their 2nd win of the current season. Shamrocks seek their 16th win of ■ the series, and their 3rd. against one loss for this campaign. Varsity game starts at 8:15 p.m. ^ Eaglets led all the way at Royal Oak, alashing out to a SS-16 halftinte margin. It waa a good thing the Orchard Lnkert provided such a big cushion, for they were outacored 27-19 In the set-ond half. However, the R08M club waa huH by poor conversions from the free throw line, missing Bine stmight and collecting but n single free shot In 11 tries during the last half. When Egglets fell off In the last period to sewrq only nine points, seven were chalked up by Glen Hass, who(K 19 total was topa for the night. Two other Eaglets hit in double figures. Don Duaiynski (11). Stan Kroguledd (12), Bob Dorr and Jim Bliss had 10 eadi and Ron Koteles had U for the RO chib. Other 9(X games reiulted in an upset win for St. Rita over Femdale St, James, 53J8. and the 4th straight ■ - - - “ 38, over St. Clement. Ravena had a battle on their hands to stave off ‘he improved Crusaders, yid con-inue as co-leaders of the loop, with :agleU. St. James lad midway the Ird period by 8, hot fell behtad enrty In the finale. Paul KamhnU led the wbmtn wtth 29. while Nril Kiemaa haa 92 for St. Jamea. Ousaders were in front dt St. Bens, up to the last three minutes, when'Ed Everhardt tied the icore at 36-36, on two free throws. Art Masaucci, Kelly and Longo then hit three straight baskets to go in front and win. Everhardt, and Crusaders' Van Hule each had 14 to pace scoring. «T. VAnj ST. HAnr * ...................... iMvsrS aairiH;? isit 'J’SMrS hUArtSM fratnring a 22-point 4th quarter. I Rick McKinnon topped seven jTroy scorers with 17. Bud Acton fired in 13. was a standout on defense and grabbed 16 rebounds. Glidewell chii 12. Phil Morgan was the big noise for the losers with 18. Avondale breesed to a 36-25 half-and wag out ahead by 19 when coach Dick Bye started sending iff reserves. Darryl Thorpe led a well-balanced Yrilowjacket -attack with 22. Harold Sweet and Dave Stewart combined for 26 as Ae Parker. stars. Clawson was trailing by 12 late in the third period but fought back a 16-3 last period .advantage. Gary Boss’ 12 was high, for CHS. Gene Shooltz hit 11 for Madison which is now (16 over-all. Lshe Orion really put on a shooting display at Romeo in an impressive warmup before resuming the B” race. Hie Dragons opened up with a 23-15 lead over the ragged dogs and kept right on dominating play. Steady Tom Reed had another The “Jones to Rome Fund”, a voluntary fund from Hayes Jones’ friends, to help send Hayes’ parents to the 1960 Olym- I Port Hiirpn blasted Femdale, 161-54, to move into a three way jie for the lead with Birmingham, which spanked East Detroit, 58-48, and Mt. Oemens a 57-53 winner Hazel Park. ' gone beyond the 6400 mark. However, there is stiU need for additionsi eontributiovt to assure the cost of tnuMportaion, during the August track events In which the former PCH star hurdler (now at EMU) will take part. If he qualifies this spring. There Is little doubt about his Tptal, SB of the first of the year, was 6435.28. Including $50 from West PonUar Kiwanls chib, several TlO checks, and one cheek, from B-'ssle Wright, (8) from Berkeley. Callfomla. Larry Vann’i 18 led the Mt. Gemens attack. The Bathers are >w unbeaten in four games. Birmin^iam wjB have,a chance to break the tie next week when the Maples entertain Port Huron on Tuesday. game hi four starts with a 96 point scoring output lor Merv Gallup and u points from Bill Massey along with the board In 17 rebounds. The Maples led 23-17 at halftime and never ga^e up the lead. Port Htuon did it the easy vyay against Femdale, pushing to a 26 point lead early in the third quarter and coasting in with ease. Jack Moores with 14 aknig with Fred Laughlin and Bill Barr with is each led the Hnr- Kimball Scores Lifeless Triumph Over Cranbrook Boys Can Register Gloves Tourney Jan. 30th ITie second annual Junior Cham-1 tiac team this year Is Glen Uhl ber of Commerce Golden Gloves] of Auburn Hrigkts, a 2I-year-Btxxl nlsSrt for^ tlrlon cafiHTng ^'^toumamenl has been set 7OT Bat-j oH ^ who fought points. Three others were in dou-iwnlay nights January 30th and! for the Pigeon Boys Gab and ble figures including Gary Hunter j'February 6th. ! also for a U.8. Marine team, with 16. Bob Galan tallied 19 and|_The training quarters at 18 N. ^2,fights as ,ar amateur winning 17, loaing four and drawing another. He is cur- Jlm Black 15 in defeat. AVOXnAU ueOoB'a ■« 1-^ II ewwt TotsU M I1J4 67 . Psallar Prru Ph*l* \ HU8K1E TAKES tmRGE - Pontiac Northern center Dennis Vltwent reached in and'took this reboiirid right away from Bill Allendf Walled Lake following a 2nd half Viking shot last night. Vincent and Steve Thompson swept the boards moft of the way to pace PNH to the important win which kept Northern tied for 1st in the I-L. Hnntrr g 0-g IS Blsrk Crsvfii f 1-3 13 Orlmri ----------- • 3-3 11 Tht-I j Perry have been in operAtion for I several weeks under the guidance of BUI Strange. Any boy Interested In taking part hi the tournament or working oat at the gym should contact Strange. Twelve Pontiac fighters are registered for the tournament along 1 with boxers from Port Huron and Fenton. Bob Mc(>iUa, trainer of FG FT TP Ihe Port Huron team, says • }»j fighters will be entered in the Pontiac tourn^ent. j . I « Tolslf 31 l»-» B7 VS—T - l( 31 33-31 75 MrKc lb _ TOUU U 13-SI H Best* kg qssrton 23 U U 23-75 It * 1< 30-H NCAA 'Oklahoma' Version Ends One Week Run Today TOOT PO PT TP 3 3-4 I Moi Olldfw'! Mr»nn B«krr Bimnga nTzanALD PO rr TP )r^»n^ I l-lf 11 'Bsklrr 1 J Grand Rapids for the state Golden Glove finals Feb. 12-13. Last year 13 fighters out of 16 divisions represented the Pontiac tournament 9t Grand Rapids. A bright prasperl on the Pon- rently employed at GMTC. Other entries from' last year’s Pontiac team are Alex Trevino, a 118 pound novice, Frank Brown a featherweight, and Jerry Gim-ble a bantamweight. Strange, who has been training Golden Glove boxers since 1934. says the training quarters are omiac lournameni. / ___open to any hnv interestcH-in ^ Witmerr frqm Pontiac^go; to tag. Re-does not h'avF fd'parti- cipate in the tournament. The gym is open Monday through Friday from 6 p.m. Tony Bizoni is a.ssisting Strange in training the boys. ona whUo Dennio Sttnaon had 14 and Mike Browrn It for the Dales. f 1-5 >5 Trostkgo its J g?r 0 3-1 3 Ickea Touit : ■wn kg ^srigrt • 4-1 3 0-0 194 U-11 «S I. D»trolt I Cranbrook and Royal Oak Kimball played a Ufeleaa basketball game last night with the Royal Oak quint coming out on top of a 33-23 contest. ’ The Cranea, who got only one field goal in 27 attempts in first half, went on a apree in the tUtd quarter with 13 points. In the other three quarters the Cranes got five in the first, five in the second, and two in the 4th. Kimbali led lS-10 at halftime. Urry Stewart of Kimball and J(*n Hayden of Crhnbroofz each had points for the high outputs. Capitol Table Netters Have Three Game Lead Capitol Barber increased its lead »three points in the Pontiac Table Tennis League with Neivberry Market pushmg a close seciHid. After Newberry there is a wide spread in the standings. In Thursday’s matches Sid Dick-stein knocked Harold Heckman from the unbeaten ranks by the •cores of 18-21, 21-17 and 21-12. the barber team as the lone unbeaten player in the league. ---- aTANDIBOa » V d»rhoff a . . 3 ■ BstIcF S 1-3 7 Pstgrek • 0-0 0 Hutchrll g 0-0 Totsl« 33 17-3S 61 Tot»l. 13 13-31 a«*r« kg Qurtcri lUgfrsId .. _ It iJ *5 Clarenceville Retains Lead, Brighton Rolls, Fbuis Beat Keego Doug Hanalord of tfaq winnrth n d Clarkston'i Bob Porritt matched 17-point totals. The losers only lead was by 34) starting the MUfbrd never wn hi tfe«t but threaleiwd all the way before losiiig 91-64 at HoUy. Hm Bron-cea opened atrong ggith • 21-U, first quarter adwaatage but it was narrowed to three at the Intermlssloa. It waa 48-49 start- Ron Morlan paced both teama 24 sparking the Hofiy cause, Whitmail garnered 16 and Gene Sefauett 12 for the Redskins, who made three more field goala. k ★ • ★ ExeqK for being busy tiying to stop Tbm Maron, Brighton had Itt* tie troubte gaining tta eighth aetp aon triumph In nine games, 5M6. It was IT-a and 33-19 following tho 1st two quarten. p wtth 92 to top both okshools. Brighton acie sled 19 with Free throws doomed West Bloomfield both in overall scoring and the game wrapup. The Lakers were in the van 42-41, with 1:30 to play when NordF ville converted three successive foula for what proved to be tba clinching points. Keego’s John Long vras fouled with 25 seconds left. He made the first but miawd the second with a chance for a tiia on a 1-and-l. A final Hiot from the floor by the loaers waa alao futile. West Bloomttrid IfailsiMd with live more field goals yet was beaten by an IS-for-M oharfiy record while mlaotog u el 99. ' Rog Atchinson of NHS and Deids Alix each hit 13 to|q;>ing the teama. ./ Holly and Brighton remained deadlocked for second at '3-1 M Bloomfield HUla slipped into a 3rd place deadlock with Northville, -------- ._rrfr Morlso .7 10-13 34 WhItOlsB S 4-7 IS --------------------------------- Wg(inr 3 4-1 Moody 3 1-1. _______, • 4-7 a loorii Tolsh 10 33-31 41 ------- ^ to S!S5?Mn” Holly 1.....rill| It T* " .14 It 0 1 NEW YORK (AP)-The 54th annual N(^ convention, subtitled ‘Oklahoma,’’ today ended a week-long run on Broadumy. But the final seaaion promised to be only a curtain call, for the 18-man Council, tlw powerful ruling body that earlier slapped the University of Oklahoma with indefinite probation. until at least the next meeting of the Council sometime in April. Miami Beach, Fla., now takes over the collegiate spotlight. The NCAA Football Rules Committee mpets there next week to weigh two contradictory recommendations: The Council, which also hit Tulsa with a light one-year probation, atm had 11 other investigations into NCAA-member schods hanging but it was doubtful any disciplinary action would be taken. ' Oklahoma, barred from postseason football games and all NCAA - controlled TV programs, tbeoreUcalty could get off the hook today with a last-minute disclosure of the records of an athletic recruiting fund. mcnoAN moB school BASKETBALL MSVLTS Anchor B*y 56. Cspse 4S Blrmlnghsm 56. Detroit a i:asft.%'wssjr~ nooytito 51, CJsrkst 1. That it adopt unlimited sub-, Btitution for the i960 season as proposed by the American Football Coaches Assn. 2. That it makes no substantial change in the footbaH substitution rules, as proposed by the NCAA, itself. The NCAA recommendation came in a surprise move on the convention floor yesterday after the football coaches had backed unlimited substitution on Tue^y. nntoB 75, OrsM BISDC 76 (ot Pilot Southw.Mt^m II. Lopetr Flint Ct1«v II. Oooflrtch 5B But university, which 1 cooperated f Shrine Tumbles, 82-56 Hsrncr Wood, 66. Huron .. Htthlsnd Park 54. Dearborn Pordton 46 Holland 51. Benton Harbor 55 SL MlKard " ImUy city SI, UllllnSton 37 ’nkjter RMwyelt 15. Oardan a tekaon 56. Lanatnf Baattro 34 Lake Orion 76. Romeo 56 Lakavlew 51, Center Line IZaeoln Park 57. DafTbo Uronla Bentley 67j^^i Midland 61. Crotral „ ... Mount CItmena 67. Rml Park I Mount Morrla 66, PluahUf 44 North Branch 5l. N Huron-KInc. North^Ua 44. Weat Bloomtleld 43 rill* 73. Oxlord M fully with the NCAA, Detroit Holy Reamer blasted' does not have the records. The Royal Oak Shrine. 82-58 with three; NCAA says .they are in the pos- fplat^rs going over 20 points fof session of Arthur L. Wood of I the winner. Pontiac Horthern ri. Walled Lake 66 Port Huron 61. Perndale 54 Redlord Union 44. Plymouth 41 . Roaevllle 47. Rocheat-r 44 Roval Oak Ktmball 33. Cranbrook ................... .........MIkh Okiaboma,Gty, ah athletic booster who has no official connection with the Sooners. He says the NCAA jte't ■■ A tW in Big Bill Chmielewski, 6-foot-9 center, had 20, but teammates Joe Klein and Dick Ventura also .equalled that with 20 and 22. l$tan Gradd had ,^ for fihrine. Warran 64. Warren-Llncoln 46 Winoir Run 71. Dearborn Lowrey 60 Wyandotte 73. Royal Oak Dondero 63 MICHIOAN COLLEOB chlcan Tech 65 oauwiern utmoia 66. Central MU'h Eait Illlnoli 73. Baat. Michigan Wayne SUt* 76, Caae Tech 71 SHAPING UP — Gerald Gcmmel gets in shape for the second annual Pontiac Jaycee Golden Gloves Boxing tourhament to be held Ju. 30 and Feb. € at the Pontiac Oential gyia. Ganmel, an 18-year-4rfd novice from Drayton Plains, has been wtHicing out at the Jaycee gym at 18 N. Perry, irhich is open each weekday fiff nil intpyetfed boinrs Dopfio a b^ 40-point effort by John Meadows, Ri^a] Oak Daa> |dero was dumped from the un-I beaten ranks last night berwing to I Wyandotte. 73-62. ' The Oaks were ahe«l from the ‘ start, but when Madows fouled out with five minutes and two others followed the roof (ell In. Ho also captured 20 rebounda in hto 27 minutes oh the court. Km Hornyak tallied ^ and Dan Wt*. Me S (or the Dottet. iTOtlKTEKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SXTURT)Ak JAXUABY «, 1^ iaut Snover to Head iigh Twdve Club jThc Pontiac High Twelve Qi* flMtallcd Paul M. Shovcr of W. Huron St, apits 19G0 presl- ^(her aew otOceia art Dr. Sel-sends. Dr. WlUiant A. Gor-Mt Kidl^ tedti Holi)kfsman said today the FBI| WASHINGTON iJt—Spencer W end Navy officials are investigat-{ Myers of Flint, Mich, yesterday ttg the cause of dapage to elec- was named to a four-year term dUc cables to the guided missile cruiser Long Beach now under «nstrucUon at the Bethlehem fijre River/ 9iipyard.- th executive committee of the American Assn, of School Administrators. His term begins March Vlnona St. Examination took place Thuraday before Commerce Township Justice John C. Welck. OimmlagB Is accused et at-tadiiag George Haas of 2H Mb vaaa Bt., Osmmerce Township, riddled a Waupaca County farnwr with bullets Friday night, a Iff said. The gunman shot the ___________eewnnsiiy Friday, at tfta etab’B wfMly laMheea asaet-Isf bi top WaliNh Hotel. . Maurtee Cole, of Ferndale, past state president, conducted the installation. Other new ptOcers are Floyd Temple, first vice president; Gordon Reynolds, second vice president; Kenneth H. Hempst^, third -Vice. - president; -Smittv secretary and J<^ Cyter. treas- urc£ . .........- - Elected to tfie~l)oard“of cSitroT were Celston Poole and t>(mald Piwter. BE SURE I. t. VOOXNUS Man could have flown ten thousand years ago—if he had known the fact Orville Wrlgiu diMOVto-cd; that air is a mass just as the sea is a mass. Facts send rockets thousands of miles Into space. Cyrus W. Field “thought" he eouW string a a1re cable to Europe; he did. It tonlte before the first message was sent; sound engineering facts made his venture sueoessful. Planets in the Universe fol-low^a precise course, their tolerance to error is hil: astronomers tell us the minute when a rtar will appear, based on facts. ITiey’re sure. The foUowing are facts: Marriage is a lifetime partnership, eqiuUy sharing commonweal; giv^ brings lasting happineu, not acquisition of material thlnigs; friendship is sublime trust; neighbortiness is a free ex> change of affection; clvUlutlon is self-imposed restrictions to bring harmony out of chaos. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME m North Fern Strieet PbeiM FE S-Mn Haus said be pursued Cummings' car, whkh had pulled into a driveway, and asked why he didn’t slow down when passing a pedestrian. 'Cummings jumped out of his car and began hitting and kicking him, he said. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. was criticailSr wounded himself in h wild gunbattle with officers, w * ♦ The dead farmer was identified y Sreriff Ray Abrahamaon as Frank Heklemann, 40, who ope^ ated a form about four miles from New London. The gunman was identified Garvin Lee Gillham, 33. He wasi -to critical coftdtthm in a| -hospHal here with' a btdlet iajthe Storekeeper Suffers Mentally, Materially Paralytic Polio Casas Jump by 83 Par Cant NEW YORK (AP) - The Na-tional Foundation says paralytic polio cases are oiTthe increase ' roauae millions of Americans til to be vaccinated. The Fetmdation said Friday paralytic polio claimed 83 per cent more victims in 19S6 than in 1958. Preliminary figures from the U.S. Public Health Service showed 5,694 paralytic cases last year compared with 3,122 the year be- and in each arm. Hcldemann's housekeeper, Gior-, ia Gillham, 23, who h^^vov^ Gillham throe months ago, wmi In the same hoepitai with two bullet wounds in the (dxhunen. Actor Pass Parker to Wed His Secretary HOXYWOOD (UPI) - Actor Fesi Parker plans to marry hK secretary, Marcy Rinehart, next week jn Santa Barbara, Calif., where they also intend to make their home. * ♦ a . . It. will be the first marriage tor both following their long romance. MIDLAND (fl thievea are advised to stay away from the Gray Hardware Store ia Midland- Owner Wl§kn Wall's eyes have beet.Mifelfwacd’ by the loss of two steak dimiers, a rifle and an outboard motor . Wall’s troubles began last November. A rifle was stolen from his-store and be complained to his friend. A. 8. Anbury Jr., an insurance man, that he didn’t know it was missing until he wantM to show it to a prospective customer. Aitary^toaM-^ hfa leas and thea aBerad to bet twa steak dtanen steal /an outbanrd motor from Sometime in December, Ar-bury statiooed himself in a ierv-ic« station aooss the gtreet from Wall’s store. W dr ★ When WaU left the store for a cup orffee, Arbury sent over a woman fri^ to occupy the store clerk. . The woman a^eAlor a ladder and the cleric had to ICave the store and go to a- rear ware house to get It. When he went out, Arbury and a friend rushed In. They ^ked up a tCF-horsepowor outboard motor and the rack it was mounted on and lugged It down the street to Arbory’s Insurance office. Athuy Mi tta amiar sa dto-ffoy hi ik a«ea iMi Had ti big red ribbea areaai H. WaU dhta’t notiee hfo Icm, so Arbury invited hlnv aver to the iflouranos office the ngiti tvo-lUng. WaU foiled to notice tiie motor UB dispUy. Arbury adied him If be would like to buy an outboard motor. WaU realized thea that he’d lost the bet ::----- Win has his motor bac£ now, and, according to Arbury, he has refused to accept a bet that Ar-buoy can take a boat from 4fae Jackson's Sparlon Corp. Appoints Two Executivts JACKSCK4 (UPD-John J. Smitii, praMdem Sparton Oorp., has announced the appototment of Riml H. Frye as general manager and J. Alan Stwvart as operating manager of the company's electronics division.. A * A Frye formerly was with Fshcbild' Camoa and Instrument (foip. and Stewart was with Lonl Electronfos Corp. ' New Members^ to Be Received f Church Organizations Mokbig Plans for A960 ot Or^ard Lc^t The Session of Orchard Lake Oommintty Church, Presbytmlan. wiU receive new members -and make plans for the annual oon-gregatfonal meeting when members get together Tuesday bvening. The Bible study id the Women s Association is scheduled fmr U A,m-„ Wednstday. FoJkA»4»g w aadh hmeh,'file-executive boaSrda- wtti meet under the leadership of the new president. Mrs. Rudy Scha->lck. The baard af tnurtees Is az-paoted to make plans for INI at tiw MMday eveatag maettag. The Presbytery of Detroit of the United Presbyterian Church Is sponsoring a study conference on "The Misrion of the Church In the Inner City" Friday at Drake House, West' Maple and Drake roads. Local xdnfhdMS of tbo Ae-nomination are invited. Children will b« presented for baptism at both the 9 and U a m. services Sunday. The pastor will preach on "Introducing Children to Christ.” Mrs. Shirley Carpenter wiU sing. Cummings is free on a Jl.OOO bond pending arraignment in two weeks before Circuit Judge H. Rusr sel Holland. 10 AM. to 6 P.M. r^^FRUIT (>\ . y OT THi ^ ” LOOM Underwear • Men's Briefs • T-Shirts • Boxer Shorts Men's Athletic Shirts 49c 51 S. SAGINAW Estranged Husband Shoots Wile, Doctor LONG BEAD!. Calif. (UPI) - A doctor and his nurse were in critical condition today with bullet wounds suffered when the nurse's ; estranged husband shot them with la newly purchased rifle in their ! patient-filled office. 1 A A * . Dr. Henry Bisaocia, W. and Mrs. Louise Tammer. 30, underwent immediate surgery at St. Mary's Hospital after the shooting yesterday. Manfred Tammer. 29, a native ot I Germany,-was arrerted one hour I after the rifle attack and quickly I emitted the shooting. SUNDAY, MONDAY and YUlSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS PriCM aflaettva timugh Tuesdoy, Jonuory 12. We raserva the rignt to limit quontitist. Girl Shoots Father After Bible Study ELGIN. Minn. (UPl)-A blonde. 16-yearold farm girl said she wes “just trying to scare" her father when she pointed the family slmt-gun at him. AAA But Layton Brueske, jO. was killed by a bullet fired by l.'s I daughter, Darlene Kay Brueske. I who told Mlice she didn’t know she was puJIing the trigger. I ' AAA I The shooting occurred minutes after Brueske finished the family Bible lesson. Darlene Kay walked three miles to tier gym teacher'j home where she was arrested. French A-Blast Due PARIS (UPI) — The government announced today it has warned international air carriers that fly over Africa to stand by for a IS-honr notice that will herald the exptosion of France’s first atomic bomb in the Sahara. Dow Chemical Siorts Children's School Fund ■ MIpLAHD (UPI)--pow; Oiemlcal Co. has announced establishment of a merit college scholarship which can provide up to $1,500 a .year for four years for children of company employes * A A It will be available for the first time for the 1960-61 academic year and only high school students planning to attend a coUege or university in their home state or an adjacent state are eligible for the scholarship. POCKET-RADIO No Tubca to Burn Out Plays where others fail Operates on ionz-Iife, inexpensive penlite batteries. Model 250. PACKA6BlKlite:‘”'Srt.,cS;'““ ‘S'” COOD N0UiEKEEPIN(} of PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 51 W. Huron Street FE^ 4-1555 Lean Freshly Ground JH Ground Beef 49^ Lily Brand Grade 'A' All White Large Eggs 35- CMreafMd farm fnA ar JP PaaUa Yaar Maaay Back CortOII California U. S. Fancy, Red Glo Emperor Grapes 2-29* Large kusdioiis Clusters lOtSALE Apple Sauce Phillips Tomatoes Tomato Soup Cake Mixes Remee 303 Orchards Can 303 Can Campbells Tall Dalicieus Can Hunfs Apricots Whole Unpeeled •cS 10^ Trellis Corn Apple Butter Dutch Girl 'ino' Cut Beans Bean Sprouts Chun King IS 10* Sweet Peas ■Vi,.; EV Whols 12-Oz. 1AC KemsI Vac. Con lU Our’Fovorits 303 i f\c WasOrGrmn Con 'W Our 303 1AC Favorite Con • O I . I r. -vf V '' ' PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, I960. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN ‘ HKLDSTONE TRIM — Tht exterior of the Eugene H. Campbell home north ot Milford gives little indication of the large amount of space on the Inside. The center portion is lieldstone with the end sections .white clapboard. The bouse Is set on a two acre^lot that commands a sweeping view of the rolling hills to the wcst...Ray-mond R. Nelson; formerly of Walled Lake, was the bjidldei. Your Neighbor's House Campbell (U4RM or THE OLD — In the dining room background you can sec the Dutch door into both antique furniture and antique glassware the kitchen. Next to it is the cupboard brought and china abottrtd. Above the white paneled dado. . from Engl^ fay J]3^ CampbeH’jt paranta. In 4b# -iFie wail^pcp is pink and green. Itie braic^ left foregroond i» tlie palled Currier and.,lvet rug repeats these colors. That tureen on the screen, cherry drop leaf table is an ironstone one. In the Fiona the living and dining I'oom windows in the Eugene Campbell home you can see for a dlstance'of seven aAd a half miles. Their home in a hilly area just north of the Milfoid village limits is built on a two-acre plot. The sign on the driveway notifies callere that Ibis is •'Campbell’s Grandview." ^ Mrs. Campbell has miide the house her chtef, duty for about four years. She worked closely with the architect, Walter Uhl of Minneapolis to get just the plan she wanted. Since the house has been completed, she has spent many hours On the interior deco-orating details. Two daughlers — twelve-year-old Karen and eight - year - ok! Debbie—are important members of the family. Inside the front door there Is an old fashiotted hallww.v. ThU Is partially shut oft from the Using room hy white wooden poles, la between these poles there are plants set toi hasket- ' i-overed pots. The wallpaper Is blue and white, in a medallion design. All woodwork Is white. At the end of the hall is a large coat closet. Against the one wall Is an an-tiqtic card table, flanked by u pair of cane chairs. On this table is an old French lamp, a family heirloom. On the wall there's an'Old fashion^ folding . hat rack. There are window s, both front and back, In the living room. The one on the front is a bow window with amall panes of glass. The one at the rear is picture style to frame the view. Blue valances are used above both windows with natural shutters added on eacii side of the front window. Three walls are papered In a satlnv whito-on-whlte design. The fnurlh wall Is paneling, painted white. In this wall Is set the pfnk brick fireplace •»ith Its while frame and man- tel. The carpeting is Oriental in ^ tradlUenal colors. A p^ir of pink satin arm chairs is used'near the fireplace. Across the room is a green velvet sdfa. In the front bay is a gold chair and a low coffee table which is round when all the hinged sides are upj rectangular when they are down. Against the' paneled wall Mrs, * Campbell put a Brop leaf table and two rush seated chairs. Above is an interesting group of pictures. II tables were nsade by si dents at Berea College In Kentucky. On either side ot the fire-plaee is a tilt top table. wbUe the lamp tables are traditional In dosign. There is a wWe opening bc-twecfi dining room and living room. At, one side .stands a Screen with Currier and Ives print.s on alternate panels. In this room there is also a picture window', taking advantage ^^e view. TVre is an unusual-wide window seat here. On '■me sills Mrs, Campbell has placed her collection .of. colored water glasses. Cranberry, blue and topaz, they glowed even though the day was cloudy. There is a-^ white paneled dado with a pair of white comer cupboards. The wallpaiier has a tolle-Uke design In ";reen8 and rose. On the bare oak floor the braided rug repeats the pinks and greens of the paper. Over the CTieTo' drop Ie”afTable is an exquisite crystal chandelier. The chairs are painted black except for the rush seats. Against the wall next to the kitchen dow is a very old cupboard. Df. Campbell's family brought it from England. It has just been refinished. Pine, cherry and walnut were all used in its construction. The Campbells have his family’s set of Haviland china, also brought across the ocean. It is an unbroken service for tweleve. There's a beamed'Veiling fn the klteben. Walnsroling and cupboards are knotty pine. The floor is blue tile. Paper is blue and yellotv In a provincial pattern. Mrs. Campbell designed the multitude of cabinets that house all her supplies and equipment. At her baking center the mixea, is fastened to a shelf that disappears Into the lower cabinet. Counters are yellow ceramic tile. Curtains are crisp cafe style, very short with a ruffle. Blue and white checks trim white organdy. There is a Dutch dwr tq the dining room.---------- There are hundreds of ynrds of hemming In thrae outfits ns .Min. CampbeU niU testily. She did an excellent job. In addition to their double dresser the girls have a little kidney-shaped vanity table. This, -like the beds, is covered with pink cotton and pink eyelet. A piano stool is used with it. The girls have their own attached bath. In here the pink cafe curtains have trim of self tucks. The double vanity has a canopy over it. Tile and Tlxtures pink. Paper is Mat' Beyond a pass-through rotin-ter Is the family room behind , the garage, a multicolored braided rug and white niffled riirtalns set the theme of In-formnlit.v. There's a rai.sed .fireplace made of white bricks. On and above the mantel blue and white plates and trivets provide deco-uration. A white leather sofa is so placed that occupant.s can watch the open fire. Under .the windows a narrow drop-Jkaf table with a bCboh (both family pieces) provides eating space. Above is a Victorian chandelier. Two black captains chairs with plastic cu.shions and an upholstered Colqnial w ing vhair give adequate scaling space, Karen and Debbie have a room that Is apt to cause envy In the heart of any little girl who sees it. We have Jo vvalt lo “do'’“Oie (Giimpiiell home until Mrs. Campbell finished this room. On the floor is kitten-soft gray carpeting. One wall is pink; tbe other three' have cocoa wallpaper, sprinkled with pink and blue flowers. Cafe curtains are pink with the top window ruffle pink eyelet. The beautiful walnut canopy beds were made in the southern' mountains. Both have pink reversible quilted spreads over pink ey elet embroide!^ skirts. Cano-, pies and pillow covers are also wliite. Mrs. Campbell has her washer hod ^yer in hero. ArroM from the girls’ room Is the library. The third fireplace in the bouse is in here. This one is made ot fleldstone. W'alls are paneled, bookcases built-in. The curtains have hunting scenes oiy them. White ruffled curtains are hung in the master bedroom. Here the wallpaper is blue with baskets of pink flowers. On^ wall isj>lain blue. There are hooked rugs on the polished oak floor. These also are pink and blue, as well'as white and cocoa. In here the furniture is made of cherry. Intcrestipgly enough, it was custom made in Camp-bensvillc. Kentucky. There's a four-poster bed, a dresser and a desk; other pieces will come irt tile future, On the bedside table there is an antique Circle and Star pressed glass lamp in yel-low and bhie. The attached bath Is blue and white with sandalwood tile. blue fixture* include an oval corner tub. Wallpaper Is blue and white. The«e are tiny shutter* on the window*. The exterior of the Campbell home is white clapboard with fieldstone trim. There is a double attadied garage at one end. Raymond R. Nelson, form.frty of Walled Lake, was the builder. Just this past summer the Campbells ad^ a much desired AT EASE — Dr. and Mrs. CampbeU relax for a moment in front of the living room fireplace. The chairs they’re using are pink satin. In this room one waU is paneled, then painted white. The exposed beams are also wl|jte. The floor is carpeted in Orien- tal carpeting. The tilt top tables behind the CampbeUs, as well as the one In the left foreground, were made Iqr students at Berea CtUlege, Berea, Kentucky. DREA.M ROOM — iilaren and Debbie share ttis truly feminine room. The wallpaper It cocoa with pink and blue flowers on It. Mrs. Campbell made ail the curtains, bedspreads and canopies. AU are pink, either plain aolt cotton or she^ erabroiderel eyelet Ehch girl has a fluffy pink poodle perched on her headboard. The bedk are walnut, were custom made in CampbeUsviDe, Kentucky. Just a coincidence, say the CampbeUs. ■\ V- ENTRANCEWAV — White pillars separate the living room and entrance haU at the ChmpbeUs. Plants are apt between the pUlars. The medallioa wallpaper on the far wall 'sets the scene fw the •rMtu* rr«M rv*tM sr v*ni*r«trt antique table mid cane seat chairs. Notice also the handsome lamp at the left, made from a cut glass vase. The froot dodr ia at the right, . ... d:' SDCT8»y" TEPS POKtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY ^ IMP ___j A«llMris«d ) SAUI mi4 SIKVICE PEBMOTIT WilM SilllMII CmOwMmMm unoRAL wmi CORDlTIMIlIt suvia FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. Eltctiical CoitrictM -•^OKKERC^ t}v«r 2S Ttm m foaHae Slata and Cilr ticMictf 845 W. Huron St. U 2-1*24 — ri 2.40M factory Prefabs ;Po^ Addition Four men expotenoed in the . buikUng liMliHtiV have banled together to comtmct and aril pte-) lahricated room addldona OAick Finea, ’Ittm Blakamare and William and Larry Beoderoff are ottering a neiir Ur>d coraplete the job in his own way and time. The major job of roughing in la done for him, and all he needa attpidy grease, according to Bendettdf. ,n is eiqiecfed that mAerial and labor coats can be cut with voiunw uetienr The i^'dab Toems _ fy all building code requirements. Made of fir and {dnev tiiey are precision cut in the tectoty. Forest products manufacture is now a $7 billion-per-year busineas J|in the South. Horn# h Rad Winter Comfort WITH TORibHEET RUTOMilTIC HEATINO Qulity WmIouiiUv ^ OmUIt JUmiali At tiwiggih Mm$ For • free IsdaMfe Call: AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. LFJMMrd lbl» Avt. FE 2-9124 House Raised Half ^ L&veli Produces Bonus Space Wf DAVID L. BOWEN This plan yields two bouses for tiw Qfst of OOfti b/most modem basement is aank as far 9s to ke^ the roof lines km. ayes little space above ^ level for windows and condemns dw basement to-'uae for itorage and utilities. matead beinr^ burted, the basHnent of X-U In the House of the Week dAries has been.‘‘raised” above gfound about half a level. ‘Ibis permits use of laife windows down below and reihovM the usual dingy atmosphere from what 11w hall buth la equipped adth double baabis built Into a cowiter top. hh addition to private Badi with a stall sljbiver, the master badraem baa n dressing room with two doaets, one walkda and »BANCE — Basically, this is a randi home that haia been ‘‘raiied** one-half Itvel to make what ordinarily would be basement com- ely liveaUe. ‘There are three bedrooms and living-dlDlng room and kitchen upstairs. laundry, the lower level of this home it completely habitaUe. I^ardboard Tops Drawers for Desk An excelimt desk |gr „ofllc| or home use be made by titUv a piece of smooth H-lnch Mnaonlte, framed with 1 x 2-inch lumber, over a pair of twcnirawer files. The top should be about S feet wide and the' depth enouipi to fit over the files. Glue the hardboard to the frame instead of nailhig it to avoid marring the smooth Uh?, which is ideal for writing. A free dan for building such a desk top Un be obtained by writing a postal to the Home Service Bureau, Suite 2037, U1 W. Wash-jington St., Chicago 2, 111., and I requesting di^wing No. AE-232. New decorating freshness New flexibility in lighting by L.IOHTOI.IKR An eye-catching silhouette for your dintng or iWing room, dinette, pUyroom. Sweeping UD. sW|i-mcring braM shade b pierced to create a cheerful “twinUc” effect. Plentiful diffus^ •oft play of uptight. Rsisei, lowers — and with Ligfatoliei^s ingenious new ceiling treck, can be installed as ‘Traveller” that glides aloQg your ModdlNl ----------------...... •WdynauOrtwOew > Bend to The PwiAw PNee,! ■ Pootlae, Miob. J ! iDcloaed is SO eents In eoin. I ! Pleeae send me a cow of the | f itudy elan of The Hmiaa ot ■ |Tba Week, Design ZBS. | ne extOTlar to • ceoMnaliou af vertieal iMIbb. ..atom mi ISaai. The lowor floor can be oonatnicted ef concrete block wood, cypreee or gieeved fly-weed. The eeeend floor ever- I do not uto atieky top* P I I I •*l i ..I I _______________________Sow Hdie would be a tot rtqJhw j*eid_aoL-Aaidft Jar_JUinaee aadtam tode to skto. Oa n^tovel ' the area around tba eWruice dMxdd be built up to within seven inches of the level of the m«in entry. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Hom« SitM IM S-OOtS or MB 44125. LOWER FLOOR — This plan shows the ground level equipped as rental apartment. If desired, the space could be used for other private” s«o^^ __«!ehajid.billu B oauld be rented to help pay the mert-sage. However, this Is only (aw pos-alMe use of Um ground floor. A doctor or other professional man could easily have It pgrtittoned ipto office space. It could be used as a grandparents* apartment. Or a large fanflly might use it for additional bedroom, study or relaxation area. BETWEEN LEVELS The frcmt entry is placed exactly halfway between the two -levels. From the front dow, there am atepi up Jo jB*. main .floor foyer and aeven down to the tower floor foyer, (^s panels flanking the stairway on both sides provide an abundance of light. A separate side door off the carport is available to give the lower floor a Public Wolcomo* Stop in Anytime From 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday Thru Friday— Monday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. KIIP YOUR HOME SAFI—Make Sara All Wiring Is Dm# ly a Ucented Dectricsl Contractor Electrical Heating Specialists Standard Electric Co. 175 South Soginaw Street FE 2-9261 FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO MAIN BUILDING MAIN FLOOR — The front door is placed halfway between upper and lower levels, with « foyer on each level. All necessary ingredients of modem living are present on upper level. The npper level contains an the li^redlento of comfortable family Uvtng. It hat three bedrooms, two baths, long llvbif-dlBing room, large Utcbcs^ and convenient cantilevered balcony. Habitable area of the upper: floor is 1.282 square feet. On the, ground floor the figure is 869. Carport covers 278 square feet and: there’s another 93 in the entry vestibule. ^mONAL DETAILS The main floor is baaically simple rectan|d«> with entrance foyer and hallway leading to all rooms. The 2S-foot plus combination living and dining room features an unusual fireplace. A massive c(dumn of stone rises from the ground on the raitside edge ol the carport. This colnmn ends In Uie living room wall just above the fire-place itself and n wldo section of glass, continues from this point to the ceiling. The combination of bold stone and light I a, modem effect. Redecorating Can Be Easy if You Plan Well door dining as well as lounging. The three bedrooms are serviced by two baths and ample closets. The fireplace chimney round, Due which runs outside the glaae ap through the roof. The kitchen is large enoujdi Id accommodate a dinette table and equipped with built-in oven, counter-t^ range, built-in refrig-If you are expecting the paint-1 furniture recovered, this is a good erator. double sink, dishwasher ers. plan your campaign now. The time to send it out That eoes '®™* abundance ol wall and strategy yoiLBhQQae^ wiU detemiine,"^" ” * ^ «--------- whether you will maintain your ’ equinbrlum in the face of the *«ve them cleaned, minor disaster to come or succumb You may have everything brought to the invasion of the home dec- ba** ^ 0PM SAT. 2 TO 5 miTOS _ g vniA ■>3» MU, M*« FCR2Y BuiU by: BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION CO. SaUs by: O'NEIL REALTY rumi i.Tios Complete Beilding and Modernization Service a Additions • ModemizoHon • Boths • Kitchons • Attics • Bosomonts • Houm Roiling • Cement Work • Roofing ond Siding NO MONEY DOWN FHA FREE ESTIMATES No PAyBonti 'til Spiiag Suitdinj Service FE 2-7004 Evm. * Sondsy MY 3-2751 o* stocked in the ceater, leavtog at least fear feet space arnand the walls far the pointer. Cbver oil the tarnltare niUi those eld sheets you've been saving for just such n purpose. If you don't have coverings, painters usually are’ equipped with drop cloths, j If there is a scrcened-in-porch some of the furniture could be nioved'to thaf ar^.'iryou live in an apartment, furniture can be moved to the last room to be painted, and moved back into its proper spot before the painter gets to that room. A ★ ★ Everything should be removed from closets if they are to be paint- ininiiDuiiEiii>« Gas you’re really livioe! The best in modern fuels ocserm A* best in modero equipment. Play ttfe. Be sure. eecm-Hemme-mn— Judtxei HEATING EQUIPMENT Otto A. Tnos SUIOicIuiIUImUL Km|0 BubM Eyes, and Sob. FE 24278 CoOMA 84247 Beautiful Watkins Hills ASK FOR PLAN *5906 • Meetieen SaeM tieu Wiedewt # Peved Streeh • FbR Meektt leieietise • Over 1,2M Sqeere Feet • City Witor, Oes Hect Model Open 124— DAILY and SUNDAY Coll for Appointment OR 3-8021 WATKINS LAKE RD. i ________________i; K O TELEGRAPH -X/., '/• : r 'HE PONTIAC PR^SSl SA^UBPAY, JANPARY 9, 1960 SEVEWTEIOfeh-^ IMON.1thMM wHfc nnr. taickw, Uwtr t*»t »v I* http ^rt«( ko«. M IW: ikM* m M*im» iOtH |M( Mrt. EAMES I BROWN S5 E. Kke EE 3-71ES FABUtOUS Tappan“400” The newest idea in built-.in design ovens. Can be installed at any height to fit your kitchen. Has twin power venting to remove all odors. 4 - burner element can be easily fitted out for cleaning right in your dish-pan. Automatically timed outlets. BUILT-IN ROTISSERIE Chrome lined banquet size Wuh b u I 11 - i n rotisserie. Available in either 30" or 40", Width 21 Vj". Height fiW, Depth f5H''. - • Turn Off Radiators I €over With f lot Pdlnt Don’t use a metalUe painW on your radiators; it keeps the heat in. Best idea is to paint them the same flat paint you use lor your walls. This makes the unsightly devices lade into the backgrotuid and become less no-ticeSbte find «li» permitl S maxT-mum of heat radiation. j Tum the radiafors off t^fore painting. With the quick drying^ latex paints, you won't mind having the heat oil for an hour or ao. NEAR HOLLY - This modei home at. 15298 Riviera Shores, Bush Lake, east of Holly, will be opened to the public Sunday at 1 p. m. A bMevel, seven-room house, it has an exterior of split r^-lfued ranch stone^ In the above pletutw ymi mm ^ th* glass doors in teth living room and master bedroom that opeq on r«Btlae Pr*M Pb*l« the balcony. There is a built-in barbecue in the chimney, just outside the sliding doors of the dining room. This house sells tor m960 on yow tot. toy Rapaport Inc. is the buHder. Bateman and Kampsen are handling sales. Russian Bath Coll Todoy OR 3-5043 CARL SHELL and SONS 4994 Dixio Hwy. Open Frid«y 'til 9 f.M. SEE US FIRST i«r DAWSON i BUnERHELO a. S. Dbwimi. i ll^k N. B Hydronic heating is used exclusively in new construction in Russia. Most of the heating is done with! oil, extibpt in coal areas. Paneled Wall Substitutes lor Bulkyjieadboard How to make a pint-sized masteri with both footboard and bead-bednxmt appear both spaefous ' hoard. To replace the headboard, and lovely is a problem besetting| *•*''*'■ decorators ase a striking r. * * I but also gives opportunity lor ia- The key to decorating, manyi dividual design rtpiTulpit, This tatornMrtloo otmiei fRim;hay# « Res in using Im ... .. Mrs, (Mga Bayar, Russian super- teresting materials and textures' dramaOc head- visor of the model dpartment which'for the walls and floors of the tiny,*’®*”** ***'’• created with is part of the Soviet Exhibition inlbedroom, and in choosing fumisb-|Wall paneling of rough-sawn west-New Ywk City. The exhibit in-1 tags of clean, simple line. Lm red cedar. The rough cedar elute a bathroom and kltphen. A ♦ * lintroduces strong texture into the in large number* by the Soviet JSsatuting built-ir ewSudSrs'^ government to ei-st housing short-designed closets fori®** «Paces- Finished naturally, the ages in Moscow and other cities. furniture gives addedl<»dar's rich, ruddy coloring ema- The bathroom llxtnres—on 'square footage. Even the bed can tees warmth and candid beauty. be made less visually overwhelm-!apse*n mvTRAaTs ing in size with a little know-how. OOOTBASre As a complement to the drama Here,^the trick Is to do away |oI the rough cedar wail, a silky .surfaced bedspread should be I used, color possibilities are limit-' ' less. For NewDormers Gain Space shower, small china lavatory, and water '•loaet—are simple In design and appear to be leso modeni than new American fixtures. I The bathroom, according to the Plumbing - Heating - Cooling In^' iTorihatTm Biyuroau, it amall, as are the other rooma In the typical apartment. A New York Times reporter recently,returned from Mos-ifow said that lew Russians have such bathrooms, or apartmerits yet. I I Russian bathroom fixtures are manufactured in white only. Mre. Bayar, after viewing American-made plumbing fixtures’ in New York, praised their aesthetic and labor-saving designs as Well as the 'attractive colors of Americ fixtures. Bird Smorgasbord Our fine leathered friends have la. food problem during the w’inter [months. They would appreciate [flnding some crumbs or seed in {your backyard birdfeeder. A woodmen box makes an ideal feeder, and you can make it attractive and Icolorful with a coat of bright en- tokera”‘i:tept.r'^Bidfort" HUl7 homeowners who cannot or do not wish to add the same amount of on the ground ievei. feet, especially when backed by oyster white in a lodp carpet and repeated............... fronts. Naturally finished cedar is an .^ q p\ ' u j equally good backdrop for the DUmpO UO 11600 more heady shades of red. gdd, russet, or for cool sea colors. THE RIGHT LAMP is yours With these designs made from odds and ends of wood. Place a favorite figurine on a well-!ight base. Make a lamp with contrasting footed base, a tall lamp with brass-banded neck, dr a planter lamp that encourages bloom with extra light -r all with Pattern 364 which is 35c. This pattern also is in the Small Household Furnishings Packet No. 10 for $1. The Pontiac Press lameL I New York. ■Y ROUND OAK , Talk to your noighbor who hot Round Ook auto* motic got heating and you'll hear the greatest endorsement Round Ook could hove. NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 Yaan to Ray. Eroo Estiaiotoo—No Obligation OIL AND CAS NIATIN& IQUIFMENT DOMESTIC HEATING COMPANY Fred Cohassey—Owner 671 Orcherd Uke Ave. FE 2-3639 Panels First When painting paneled doors, -paint the panels first. Then the center rail and top and bottmn rails. Next paint the vatical ‘ uw i^ges last. Doth. CUSTOM BUILDING by Horoid E. Booth • BoHi rooms ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS PHA lAt HO MONET DOWN 551 HitHep Drive Pentiec EM 3-4561 Dormers for low ranch homes are a news item in the building, world, according to officials of the' Dara Building' Company of Pontiac. Yhita Company has heith grant-1 ed franchise rights to build this new type of dormer which ellmi-' nates rebuilding the upper parti of the bouse to get more living! ipace. I After a hole is cut in the roof in the center of the house, a complete addition (floor, walls and roof) is buUt within the hole. Walls of the addition are tied into the original structure and the exterior is finished to conform with the rest of the bouse. Oerestory type windows are used on one side to give cross ventilation. Any plumbing, stacks and chimneys are merely, extended through the new roof. It is expected that this type of serene atmosphere, pale, clear blue for the bedspread ^ has been used with ituqning^^ buliding ^ipwardr will appeal to Two-Faced Shades Give Uniform Outside Look People who care about the out-Iside appearance of their home as jwell as the inside, are delighted I with the new-type two-faced win-, ,dow shades now available. These decorative window shades can .have different colors and patterns to suit the roomside decor and still maintain a uniform color on the streetside. i - ★ - ♦ ' * j This gives free scope for unusual decorative effects in each room of the home, but preserves a' heat, uniform appeagtnee outside. I These two-faced shades are grow-' ing in popularity at a very rapid pace. , i Other Intriguing wnlls have been designed s< white pocket Douglas fir, a wood in which Uny.open pores mre scattered, acroM the face at the panel board. An elegnnt whlte-nnd-gold boudoir can be created using the white pocket accent wall as the starter. Panel board.s are brushed with white paint which is rubbed off before it is completely dry so that the wood’s ligU tracihg of grain< still distingiashable. Metallic! gold paint Is then bnuhed into the! open pores, leaving a hint of glit-; ter acroBS the wall. There are any number of possi-' bilities for striking- headboard! wall* when uteg distinctive woods. ■ Those garage doors that slide, forward and upward can often be the cause of head bumps. Protect yourself from these headaches by painting the bottom edge of the door in a bright Color that is with the other exterkor' colors* of your home. Your colon warning will be a constant re-: minder of this .hazard. | BUILD THAT ADDITION THIS YEAR! G&M Wil Show You. j] how to give, your horn* that' refreshing vchongr «f scenery you've been sj looking for. Now is the time to act and we at G&M can show you some plans and ideas that will change your home into a showploce to be proud of. j We Specialize in, , , • Attki • Roofing • Aluminum R • KHchtns Asbeitet Siding • Additions * *”'”9 • Aluminum Doon • PorchM • Rec. Rooms I Windows ' NO MONEY DOWN Opemter ' pipi JUVS^YEARS TO ^AY EASY FHA TERMS 0 Day G&M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Hvfy. North of Telegraph 6ai and Oil Baraaif Salei and Sanrice MOERY^S OIL BURNER FE 2-4970 WE SOLVE YOUR '\URREIlY'PROBlEim O* DAN& WABD ELECTBIC CUitnctlMg & Sorrico localad ia Ih* Aobnra Huigklt Louadfoiital 2951 Adorns Reol UL 2-2880 2250 Sq. ft. of LIVING SPACE FULL LAKE PRIVILEGES CUMBHILAND I STOtT IMCK COLONIAL * 4 B«droonis • IVa BothB * FuH Twa-c«r Gorogt ^ IxeuDHoROl Kftelien * Large Living RDom « DoNble 'Tass-Hireugh" • Family Room iirxiM* lot OFER BaaY I'm t td I Ml Mifial rt t-iili TO M(»a: Tikt toBf Ukf Id. « Oickiii likt li to Middle lolL iM ii IlMi* Uko U Come home to sunshine's warmth all winter long The new Shell Heating Oil CERTIFIED COMFORT plan keep* a house nice to come home to all i» dependable winter long! It’ -because Shell cenifies you get '''^pKmium grade heating oil, and we certify you get setvice you can count on. This is modem heating at its very best. Why not cell us this week for more details? Brings Sunshine losidA H. H. Smith Oil Co. FE 2-8343 SM $. Paddock St. , . ... BIGHTKEN * THE POXTIAC press/SATURbAY, MytJAIlY 0, IMP Nwid aput but urtth a laature abe doubti ahe’d mirt to b< wiUiOut — Hra- One o( the hpoiai is, naitoraUy, Qm U J. Embany In, Oito Tha Woman Dipldmat Jhlnks Fireplace^ Aie^Essehiial WASHUGTOIt — Mian Franoaa atretob and take care of aU af tit U J/Anbaaaador *»«*•*' While aha anjoya tha embaaay fai Oak) and. ia proud to repraaent the United Slata tbera, her tav-orite houaa la, undaratandably, her Calilonda home. Ipeaktof «t toe Bnabaaay dn>-trip to waahtoc-ton. Mae WIIHa aald. «tt la aM tt toe w Ev*n for $mall Boys? Conventional type fiwwar hMda deliver on toe avarafe about 4tbt gallona oI watar par minute. The average batoyr riiowara about fiva mltMtea. Total water cmiaumad la 40 gaUona. Have the Coal Bin filled up now, the worst part of Winter is just ahead of us. Benson's boi top quality Cool for the top ir» heating for your home. Order now-ond pay later. Call tp^y. LUMBER • d*-^^UPhlE} •FUEL 549 N SAGINAW ST Poahaclb.Mich 2S21 OI^N PLAN — The model home in Riviera Shores has an open plan in the living area. This picture was taken from the tiving feoDv. Wrectly-behind the gray brick fireplace is the dining room. Flush biroh cabinets in a fruitwood finish separate this room from the kitchen and the kitchen from the breakfast room. There ace pebbled glass panels that slide shut to conceal the kitchen. Corner posts are wrought Iron. Wlngle^ mires of Holly furnished this model. It will be open from 1 p. m. daily, starting Sunday, Jan- a taxing matter for U-S. envoys assigned to capitals arOund the world it can for ambasaadors frun other countries stationed in Watoington. They need big residences tor formal entertaining yet they want the embassies to have a hospitable atmosidme and, when possible, suggest something of toe flavor of their own country. Mias Willis, this couttry’s only woman ambassador, said toe embassy in Oslo is a "Beautiful house that the U.S. Government bought in 1124 r- It Is big as it has tol be for purposes of entertainment! and representation.” Third of Nation's Lumber Comes from the South The South is now providing one-third of the nation's total lumber supfdy, principally Southern Pine, and has the potential to provide a lot more. Success of reforestation and the spread forest management and organized fire protection are the chief reasons. Whereas the Southern Pine producing states had only 846 tree farms in 1946' they now have 9,272—or 11 times as many. Moreover, the South has 33 tnillion 66 per cent—of the nation's SO million tree farm acres. Put Kids in 'Barracks' for More Orderly Living lion of Home BuUders that “one of too totogs t ablm H no weii is that it has llreplaceo —• you cu draw up chairs around too Ore and feel «julte at home.” She also enjoys toe garden of the embany. “The flowers in Nor-| Families with several small chll-diln~ can take a hint from the Army in setting up a sleeping plan fen- their pre-teens. A military "barracks” plan, with child having his own bed, chest and foot locker, is an effleient way to preserve order in the children's sleeping area, i The plan can be put into effect in a large bedroom or a new "children’s wing” added on the rear of the house. Since each child only has a limited area, an extremely large room is not necen sary. As sooa as the rklld Is oM enough to help around the bouse, lie can be pto in ebarge of his own area. Such things as nutk-Ing the bed, keeping clothes la order and putting toys away wUi become part of a dally rou- Pontiac Electric Supply Co. Elmrical Distributors for • Wiring SuppUts to Light Fixtnrti • Motor Controk FE 2-9279 HOURS a TO S P. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY the community with a view... Highland Estates 'THE COMMUNITY WITH A VIEW of year 'round recreation awaits you and yours at HIGHLAND ESTATES. Surrounded by 52 lakes,"half-d-dozen golf-courses and two state parks, this delightfully planned community offers residenu toboganning, skiing, ice. bating, Ashing and boating during the winter . . . plus countless summer activities. Conveniently __________I -I_:_uir'uf Aib.Tr\ rcTTA^rtc i__ locatra to churches, schools and shopping, HIGHLAND ESTATES boasts ) feet — and wider — by 150 deep, paved winding » lots 75, 80 f curb and gutter, sidewalks, public water and storm sewers. { streets with , 3432 W. Huron of Clixoberii Uko M., PenHoc The Great Scot . . . from <14,600 r«R huMMMt, all fanArick haaw with aliaatt 1100 «a. b. «4 araa, faatvrlaf larga Caantiry gHchaa with Oawatal Baciric IwIIMm. St^pm aad ktmm htclvdad laprica. ' The Triad., ^ from ?15,285 Ovar 1400 f**t *f Cving Iwxury aa riiraa tavtli (phit aplianal garaga). Hwga aciMtiM aVaa. Oaaaral flactric hvilt-liH. Slaraw and Kraani indudad ia prka. The Supm- Scot . . . from' -<14,900 PapaW faaa hrkk, 1H4MHh aiadat with evar 1I3S •ettara faat af araa.'PaH haMaani, latga faadly kMchan Pfaai'Paatiat ddva atraight UaS 4J aitet gaa> tha Tal-Maraa Shappiag Caalar la Highlaad lUaiat. Wattk nWANCING NO MONET DOWN Hemes built by BEliT 1. SMOKIER & CO. luis II j. Nf. Mvipm (miciiTis Model Phone OR 3-4911 FHA TERMS SR Yosr Elseirlesl Medsnizalioi R 2-ONl R i-OKl Authoriged Agent SCHULTZ ELECTRICAL SERVICE 1545 N. Opdylw Rd„ PonHoc ■ toe “firat To keep the room as practical as possible, toe walls should be made "diild-proof'’ by Installtog a waritable paneling, such as plastic-surfaced hardboard. This paneling is highly-resistant to hard wear, abrasions and other causes of deterioration. 0*0 Even crayon marks and mu.^sy hand prints can be removed with a sudsy cloth. It never requires refinisbing, an important contider-'ation for the budget-minded fam-lly. Ta IncreaM toe ruom's storage petenttol, plastio-Burfaced hard-beard In Peg-Board form ean be Imtailed ever each bed. Pic-turee, acbael airi ether paraptaernaUa caa be attached te the panel, wfaick alao has a Framed planking placed across two small cabinets win provide a study area for school age children. Throw 'Em Away Paint dealerp stock numerous painting aids such as roUers, paint buckets and painting gloves that can be discarded after use. These inexpensive items are a great help 'for the do-it-yourselfer and, because they are disposable, there Is no storage problem. she said. "They grow to tremendous sfre and I toiidc this is at. least partly dtw to the fact thatj in summer we'fikve sunlight near-ao hours a day — for six weeks it Is not dark enough to see the stars.” PAVOKRE ROOMS Asked if she had a favorite room in the embassy. Miss WlUis said she liked different rooms for terent things. But she said her mother. whmJivea with her, have a delightful upstairs sitting room they particularly enjoy and “a cozy library downstairs” where she can mtertain a small number of jpiests and be completely Informal. These two rooms, she said, "probably bear the greatest imprint of me because they contain my books, pictures and other personal tilings.” For Mg dinner*, the Ambasu-dor can seat St at toe table. Friends have toM her she eoald get more at the'table “bat I say I ran’t da It «i|d still eatertata Informally,” the said. Her home in Redlands, Calif., is a simple, tw^atoiy, brown shingle house set in what was oncej the corner of an orange grove. It still has niany orange trees around , Miss Willis said JiappUy. o o o She likes its fireplaces and the fact that the house is "very ex-” When she and her mother are there, the family gather and, with the porches becoming sleeping places for, some of them, the house “just seems to to Do Busing With an Experieoeed BnHder SpKiAliiiig ia: to Camiiitrcial BUft. • Cancrata Mark to Forefc Endaiwas to Rsefliii toSMini • Batkraami • Carifas to Iratiaways to Additiam to Attk RaMadaHiii • Racraatiaa Raams • Kitcfcan RtmadtRiif OptR Dflily 9 ft 5 Bob's Building Service, Inc. "Al the Sign of Ike rioskiag ligkr Up to 7 Tears Flnaneings 207 W. Montcolm Ijtrttt FE 4-9544 No Down Payment No PaYments 'tfl May 1st DON’T MOVE! Now You Can Expand Your 1-Story Attic-Less House . . . Get That EXTRA ROOM! SEE OUR PATENTED DORMER DESIBN Eiptciolly for 1-Story Houses irS CHEAPER TO EXPAND IXCLVDES • Pointed Weils end Pertitien Well • Aepkelt Tile Fleer • Aeousticol Tile Ceilitif • ElectHcol OiiHets (4) & 3 Plueh Ceiiief Ugkts to Stein Enclosed to 2 Flush Doery to 2 Heet Runs end 1 CeM Air Return ---------SUE rnuens nu cut wit. e ATTIC nOOMS • KITCBSNS— * VIOLATIONS SATHnOOltt CORUCTZD • rAINTmO— * SIDINO BSS > rLABTUma • AlTnUTIONS •JJSSIs' Coll FE 4-2575 MIDWEST BUILDERS ad Simi 716 West Huron Street Pentlec, Mick. I Money Down — 60 Months te Poy FE 3-7900 DARA BUILDING 919 Jotlyn Pontioc SL:JL THg PONTIAC PitESa SATURDAY. JANUARY 9, I960 Prescription Given hr House Ailrtienfs €ot Wol^hiriKiM 'If you hove arm in your home «*«» a larfe amount of apcea-* trated heat ia needed, a new gaa waU furnace may. be tA answer. A porch or garage Cor inmnce, convetled Jnto exfia liv^ apa^e ' jdm be eam^>rtaUe tut pear- Gas liglit is Millow round living with a gas wall fur^ nuKe. These new gas modelp are ooimtersunk In the wall and perform efficiently without robbii« you of floor gpace. Poee your home feel and Idok warm and friendly when guests arrive on a cold winter liight? The soft glow of gas outdoor lighting radiates Warmth and hospital Ity on a frosty evtt «» ■* 1" dw iniddle of sOliirQer. This hoU-day sep^on thousal)ds of homes will be using gSn for <^utd9or lighting. Gas lishting ia l|ke candlelight, mellow and^graom. It is^ the perfect illumination f^ holiday decorating. FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, QAU FI 5-8405 • Rtmodafing AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. 2110 Dials Nwy. at Takgrapli The doctor isn’t the only pi _____________________________, ____ Omal on ahom ypur health de- te pqii« qrea. SeraeB iHvtders 1 Tour architect or"buildw can < be almost .as important, the Southern Pine Association i ) flna la their peeper plaow aiBtisiig«hfim»r off bedraams and Idan and anwaraace — all idfeet the mental and idiysical well being of the occupants. Housing “ills" are can be quickly communicated to humans in various forms. Here is kttohen..Ts I area, yew builder dwold prae- that eiiniinate hallways, I > walls and a central patio I view for small rooqis, are good I mediums. Proper ' ‘ .with e^few “home remcdiea" JJ/healthi^ living; ■"^ AILMENT! ^An overdpsir jgethemess.” Insufficient • and excessive noise can \ Irritating that normally < > flunily members scream other. 'r tlving unit .Kiptnir 1 suffteient sound buffers. The chll- f privacy from yard to their rooms: be so ANTIDOTE: la AtLMENT: Drafty rooms, toe I h hot in summer, too odd in win-1 ter, are an obvious menace to I health. Even if your family doesn't I _ catdi cold, dispoWtions take a beat- f ANTIDOTE: The best insulation I and air conditioning are often fu- [ tile unless the home is tightly I coiRtrocted to begin wilh. And | since a flimsy house can be un- I safe as well as uncomfortbale, the | strength and rigidty of the struc- I tural framework are matters of ut- I OMst importance to family health. I The straetare Is built of lumber and the wise "heuse doctor” peas the words “proper seasoning” at the top of Ms prescrip- Is pre-shrank, and hence Immune thm of walls and general lack of $H This AmaziRg Soflantr Today at H. H. STANTON AILMENT: Since most Of her I oiergy is consumed commuting | between kit^hai and the children's * play area, the best solution is toll km two birds with one stone. A L large, centrally located family I room-kitchen will let her keep an!I eye on the kids at the same timejl that she attends to her cooking and iff washing. Walking distance can be j I further reduced by concentration!I of kitchen appliances in strategic I ’islands.” leating A Plambiag AILMENT: Tired teet and I 103 State' FE 5-1633 MODEL HOUSE CLEARANCE ire ^ha ANTIDOTE: A raised-platform|| floor structure that takes full ad-|| vantage of the natural resiliency of || Use of good quality, “dry"; lumber for floor joists and sub-il I flooring assures finish floors that T stay even and smooth; also I provides ideal balance of stiffness ! and resiliency. Live 4n Beautiful Recheslei! 3 Models—BuiH-lne-IVi Baths Drape*—Sod—Carpeting NOBTH HIU ESTATES TuUr Oeveieped Area — Kaneh and Tn-L9r»l LOCATED; Nprtk end of Rochester. behind North Hill Shopping Center.. Comer of Rochester and Tienken Rood*. Sold from S17.40Q to SlI.NO No RoOMnoblo OHor Rofusod! Opon Doilr A Sunday to • P. M. AILMENT: Cold materuis and! garish colors can be just as aggra- j] vating as excessive noise. ANTIDOTE: Warm materialsll and cool wHon. are, ,^^^st com-jA bination for small Imrooms andil bath. Wood paneling, stained pale T gray or blue, produces an impree-|| skm of greater room sixe — cherriness. Since warm colors cre-|| I ate a sense of intimacy, they arelL most,effective in the larger rooms, jl Build Your Own BEVERLY CONSTRUCTION 203 Thalia Rochaatar OL 2*8721 Instructions on how to bundjl cabinets, drawers and shelves u Masonite hardboards can be ob-|| tained by writing a postal to the I Home Service Bureau. Suite 3037, [ 111 W. Washington St., Chicab 2, | ni., and requesting plan No. AE- I 2S9. The plan also shows typical I corner and edge treatments. - YOIRKEY SAVIIIIS WHOLESALE to All No Mossy Dows-B Yis. Is Psyl 111 Psynssl Is Msrehl lottiCASulOIL l-«AS-ii-OIL-i 105,080 BTU NO AAONEY DOWN a MORI SUN is L fuarsntaed by Coed -----THESE FAMOUS BUNDS--- GENERAL ELECTRIC. COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM CALL US Whip Ton Got You 6m Fomit eOODWILL Aitonatie Hutiis 3401 Watt Huran FI 8-0484 A-:- ••• Factory Pre-Bmlt Room Additions From Big Bear Construction Company at a Fraction of the Regular Price! Building Code Approved Moot PreducHon Factory Sovingi Moke Theta Lew Pricao Potoibla. \ Finest Materials Precision Factory Built 100% Warranteed S Qualifies for F.H.A. DELIVERED Cempist*. Resdy For Easy Inttillstiea, *r WE INSTALL . . . $75 Exira USE IT FOR: • Bedreem * Kitcken • Family Room • Dee • Utility Room ^10.40 Per Month NO MONEY DOWN IbP Poym«nt July, 1960 Just think .. . o 10x12 Room Addition ready for instollotion ... deliyered No Money Down First Payment July 1960 is done for you. After thot oil you need ore hommer, lioils ond elbow greose. Never before o price so low... AND the moteriols ore the very finest. Order now ot this speciol introductory price for fost delivery. PHONE OUDEUS ACCEPTED IT. Oar rapraooatativaf wiN coN at yaar ba«a ... 7 days a waak fra« S A. AA. ta 10 P.AA. if yaa with. CALL SUNDAY or Call Anylime-‘ Operators on Duty 24 Hours a Day tim THE POyTTACTPRESS. SATOEPAV, TANI^A&T »/1$60 MotherOM Visiting, 4 Children Suffocate LrM^“r2C"., K lite, % End TyiUft, 1. CHICAGO (UPD-Foar sleeping whit*. who had been rc' ehUdnn auttocoted aaiiy today joeiving tll3 a month AidtoDp-sdiUa their motbw«vaa out vidth« Pa^ Chik^ (ADC) ftUef. a friend. eaid dte left Oe third-floor apart* ★ ' * ★ ment eariy last night to vkit a "1 don't believe it.*’ Mrs. Lenora friend. She said the children were ' White. 25, said when she returned |s“PP9««l to be in bed. home and learned her children. as, to Seek Still Ahothei Diving Mark iged^ 1 to S, hwl choked to death About 17 million persons cross on smoke which filled their west I the English channel In a year. GUAM (AP)-^entiats said today the U.S. Navy‘s bathyscaph TriestP-whlch dived to a reeoidi, depth of .24,000 feet Friday~so(m wlli try for 30,000, more than 5H mUes under the sea. Sparks •Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughiful Service** M WOIiaBs it Phane FE t-SMl »«-W Ambtfanea Banrloa Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Ihc.. -RtlMU mSVRANCE Protection" Phone FE 4-4565 ' 147 W. Lawrence St .The cigar-shaped craft with its gondola-like ball, saidc to the record depth in die Marianas Trench 50 miles soudieast of this weftem Pacific island. It eclipsed the }5.|Q0 Ipef reached by the Trieste in the same area Nov. 16. by Dr. Andreas B. Rechnitzer, head follow wit. t ♦ A “We have had our fights,** said Steelworkm Pretident David J. McDonald. “They have been bitter, but now tfai^ are all ever. Now us show Ae Soviet Jlnlon. is awiring to become the leading steel fuo^cer dustry can really produce. R. COnrad Cboper, chief negotia-tar for the sieei eompames, added, '*We have been through a long tussle in which ve each expressed our views, which w» thought right. But we arrived at the inevitable and happy point of settlment.*' The agreements were'all but cbmpleted last weekend. The eight companies signing formally were U.S. Steel. Allegheny Ludluni, Inland, Bethlehem, Jones Ji Laugh-Youngstown Sl^t 4 Tube, Cb|prade FudI d) Iron, and Republic. The three still to Sign Great Lakes, Wheding and ^m- The pacts call for an estimated 0 cents an hour wages and benefits over 30 months. Under the old contract wages averaged 13.11 an hour.' Cavollaro's Wif« Sues a Separation LOS ANGEI^ (AP)-Caimeti Ovallaro’s wife is suing for separate maintenance on grounds of cruelty. A share of community property was asked Friday Wanda Cav-allaro. She also asked alimony and support for two children, Paul, 16. and Anita, 11. Their third offspring. Dolores, is 23. Mrs. Cavallaro said they were nuuTied in New York Oty May 1935, and parted Dec. 26, 1958. Starting January 11th The Pontiac Press Presents Joseptiine Lowman’s Self-Improvement Marathon 4a0se 20”^attnds in Just 8 Weeks K you are to look lovely next Spring and Summer then the next 8 weeks are crucial. Josephine Lowman will give you a simple formula of exercise and diet. All the formula needs to succeed is your will power and a desire not to let your figure grow old too soon. Remember the Date! Monday, January 11th, in the Women’s Pages of . The Pontiac Press / TOM'S KORTHWOOD MARKETS ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS Ordiard Lake Open OoSy-fif 9 P.A4; Open Sunday Hit 5 P. M. THESE SPECIALS SUNQAY MOHDAy 1TKSDAY WEDNESDAY uwtn PLomr« FIEI PIOKHG iakiU THIS COUPON WORTH 20* Toward fho PurchoM of o 1-Lb. Con of HILLS IROS. or MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE limit—1 FER CUSTOMER EXPIRES JAN. 16, 1960 £0LD KMl ROn 5 Ji 39* UmH-1 Far CostwoMr Ej^i Jinoory U, 1960 DEL MONTE ■"TALLeal Cut Green BEANS 5 I 00 CAMPBELL*S--MEAT VARIETY SOUPS • •••••• 6.-95' CAMPBELL'S-VEGETABLE VARIETY SOUPS • ••••••• 6,79' LADY BETTY PRUNE JUICE Quart ^ ^ Dtconter 35! ARGO CALIF. (Pocked by Del Monte) pi SLICED PEACHES O'CEDAR SWEEP QUEEN BROOMS Reg. $1.69 • • • Volue 95 FANCY—TENDER DUCKS 2Q lb. LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND BEEF 39 martially boneless shoulder cut BOSTON style PORK ROAST • • • • 29 Bk PRACTICALLY BONELESS PORK STEAKS ■ ■■ IQt U.S.D.A. FEDERAL INSPECTED "COUNTRY QUEEN" URGE EGGS Dox. 35 imiM»riiiM6~*1" MR. PITT'S FINEST PURE PORK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1 Lb. • • • • • • • wSf 25 -1- V ' ^'' , f ____ _ __ _! -' ■■ / f ‘ y L,, i '-.i. - ■1 y yl- : % TH:^ PQNTtAC press, SATURDAY. JANCARV 9. 1960 TWEXTYOXB Industry Leaders to Facei Many Problems in 1960s facing the future with courage and fence, remembering always that Am«rtca:s greatneai reMa not on the theory that the government will do It for you, but do the reU-ization that the individual must be free and wUHng to work to rise tbd heights of hia God-given the highest ho^es of the petqile charged with dbfenae. Now that the science ti waging war la changing and the need for (he weiMIxaira war Is particuUuiy the need for the kinds of weapons our plants are equipped to produce, our people are turning to the more advanced skills, and they are willing to team them and to use them. I do net foreaaa aa age ef BiirBelea In MteUgaa’s econemy within Oie next i« years. I do Mt believe that Mlchtgaa or any other otnto wllMw able to pnjr; people more money for pradodng leaa for the simple renson that this Is a sore way fo promote —iway laflatloa Mace proq^rity for evetyone is a legitimate and teudable goal. Army Training Center to^tonor^Sterte Wor4tera ftAY OTY (fl - A new $300,000 U.S. Army Reserve training center will be named for 1st Sgt. James J. O’Rourke, a Worid War II hero, in dedication qeremonies MayJ5. . ROBERT P. BRIOOS (Sdltor*» ........... ............. In tlM mHu 4t srtlein written by asm* a HIcIUtaa’t leaders m rtrioiU Held!. In todey - »«•— Mkdtigan's economic problems must not be confused with her political and social pnfoleme which ai« equally complex. One thing is certain about Michigan that has been certain even throughout the recent montha of bad publicity risinif out of the state's tax problems and that is this: Michigan has vigor and Michigan is pros- aund point, i Ry ROBERT P. BRIGGS Executive Vice President Consuroers Power Company JACKSON IB - The outlook lor Michigatfia good. The state is big and diversified; the peculation is growing. Farming and the tourist-resort businesses complement the industrial aspects oL the econtMny-Michigan has its economic problems and they are not peculiar to Michigan—otlwr states have them too. The greatest asset of Michigan ip the people living within its borders. They will solve the problems of the sixties courageously, h W ★ Michigan's economic future depends, to a large extent, on the willingness of all cltizehs to work lor a healthy economy. All over Michigan govemmenUl, citizoi, business «nd labor groups ate actively seeking solutions to our pjoUems as well as new industries. Much benefit will accure to the state as these groups succeed. Michigan’s principal Industry hi the utttomotive Industry, and the stale has every right to be proud of it. 1 know of no other industry that eaa compare with it either in current Imporiance or potentialities for growth. With G6 million automobiles and I nicks on the road today, the replacement market alone insures good business in the years ahead; but the market is growing daily as more chickens reach maturity and more families become multi-car owners. '«• HAS GOOD DIVERSITY We mu.st not lose sight of the fact that Michigan has a good diversity of other industries, such as primary metals, chemlcate. food, paper, furniture, steel «id numerous others. Michigan's location and its natural redfmrces help her attract and hold industry. TTie state lies in the heart of the St. Lawrence Seaway, abundance of skilM manpower and exceptionally good living ditions as well as cultural advantages, all'i«asons for the fact that so man^ welf-Icnown manufacturing companies have developed and prospered in Michigan. Michigan's economic future depends to a large extent on the BoundneM of the nutlonal economic policy, particularly curbs against Inflation. Michigan's own internal .troubles will be solved by all citizens recognizing their basic responsibilities. MORE JOBS NEEDED I Michigan is more heavily industrialized than most states and has, grown more rapidty than nrastj Jjccause-iif this-* Now. she iacesl along with othiplr slafM. tile lasklj^ Treating numerous additional jobs' in order to provide increasing em-, ployment. ' The need (or senil-slillled and unskilled workers relatively If not absolutely. Is on the decline, but It Is largely offset by n grooving need for more elerleal, terhnlcal and professional people who are required by our advancing technology. Michigan is facing this new era with tremendous sissets, not the least of which are her great state supported higher educational universities and colleges with their research facilities. Research, findings will enhance the continued jrowth of the Michigan economy. One of the great resources of he state is the wlUingnesiJ of her ______ ) work. It is no secret hat Michigan people are not afraid of work, and accept challenge. They accepted the challenge of World War II and produced weapons at a rate which surpassed We at Consumers Power Co. have devoted considerable time and study to the questions of how Michigan can he helped by her own citizens in achieving even more greatness. Pne reason the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce was formed was to place all business in an active and central role as a positive and united force for Michigan’s continued development and growth. Census bureau proijections indicate that Michigan will have a peculation of about 10,500,000 by. 1970. Obviously a state that ranks fourth in manufacturing, fourth or fifth in the tourist and reamr busi-7th in population and 15th in the value of farm products is state to be pItM. Neither is it a state that hu'any excuse for self-doubt. Tv\T!:yTY-¥w!b' THE Pontiac pRgss. sator^ay. jAnuary 9, loeo MrTOM2Q6 MAGAZINE WALL RACKS mre most efficient. It is easy to select the periodical you want when they are somewhere near eye l^vel. One of the three'racks shown here may = he^uB»=«m>»J)ack of a dow cnthel.V out of the w’sy. The smallest is just right'for the —bathH^em.-AH-three dap mede-. with Pattern 206 which gives actual-size cutting guides and directions. Price 35 cents, me Pontiac Press Pattern Dept, Bedford Hills, New York. Basement Has Advantages Whether to have a basement or utility room it a question which every home builder has to decide. Each has certain advantages. There is a saving in excavation cost and in the loundatkm in base-mentleas construction. On the other hand, a house with a basement has more usable space . — space for storage, for the laundry, the heating plant, and for recreation ancf -hobbles that can —he cnjoyhd ^ aU members of the fatiiUy. AnoUier advaalage of a basement that has come to tho front In this nodear age Is Hs vahie as a shelter end the ptotecden it afferds against fall-oet. Even it no special sheltee la bolll la the basement, the basement Itself affords seme protection and is the safeat .place in the hense. A modern forced circulation hy-dronic heatii^ system will ope^ ate equally well from a basement or from a utility room. Furthermore, with hydronic heating. there is no problpm about warm floors in a basementless house built on a slab. Either pipe coils in the slab or baseboards ^ around the outer perimeter of the | house will provide an abundance i of warmth. Children can play ( ' the floor in perfect comfori. Don't Use Blowtorch to Thow Frozen Pipes A wai-ning against the use cf a blow-torch to thaw tromn plumbing or heating {dpei is sounded by the Plumbing • Heating • Cooling In-forniatlcm Bureau. Hie danger in using A blowtorch it that it might set fire to smodwork or other combuttible material r.ear the pine. There is alto danger of causing the pipe to bunt if the water flashes into steam while the ends are closed by Ice or by valves. It is best to- call a plumbing and heating oontractor who has special electrical equipment for thawing pipes quickly and with complete safety. Np Deterioration Many people have the mistaken idea that wood deteriorates with age. Actually, aga does not change the cell structure of wood, and it Is impoasible to determine the ago of a tree or timber by the condition of its cells. DOWAGIAC GAS PURNACI The Dowagiac "Arrow" Ga« Fur-nice Aaoti, eiriruUUt, kumidi/i»i and^har* ibe air—thereV nothing 6ner under the tun 1 Engineered for economy, btiilt for v*ari of aervicel Quiet, alwayt dependable—no Boi»v moving rarti. A comph^, compact unit. Rhi),hed4e-beautifut blue baked-on Hammerloid enamel, it'a ideal for your modern Heating end Sheet Metel Contractor S«nriB9 Pojififfc Smc« i92i 351 If PADDOCK STREET FE 5-6973 ^ - I Relaxing at lakaside, this young family i< I anjoying soma of the tvary day plaosurts I that con ba yours whan you purchosa o I fabulous naw la Chotaou in dalightful I lotus Loka Estotas. Le Chateau is Nestled on the Shores of Lovely Lotus Lake Where a Private Beach is Reserved for Porchasers of this Magnificent New Architectural Masterpiece. Your first visit to Lotus Loko. Estates convinces you that it is ''Oakland County's first and foremost offering of premium lakeside property at this price." You will realize, too, why this offering is so limited. There's simply nothing comparable in this entire area. For example, picture yourself owning a spacious Le Cha^teau with your own private beach on a sparkling lake at such modest cost. Sound intriguing? It is to those who have already bought their Lotus Lake Estate. Look at these pictures taken recently. They'll give you just an inkling of the kind of luxurious living that is in store for you. M of tb« ooorydoy owmmor family caa ooioy la Ikii 0 Uoddiny, and fun- 0 onjoy doily whan 1 wandorful rolraat. lanes,and ships were wametTto stay out of a broad area about 1.100 miles southwMt of the Hawaiian Islands during the firings scheduled to b^in between Jan. 15 and Feb. 15., READYING SPACE FUG UTS The Soviet Union in 'apace eiqiiora- He said "The creation is demanded of more and more heavy artificial ceteshal bodies, ^eai& aateUites and cosmic rockets, to eidtancc the ef/ertlveness of such research and to obtain increasingly interesting dau both about the ' abdUl (Rher plsM of the'solar system, and also to prepare for*^^man*s flight into inter- l aT Assembly unani- lhat the tests are “the logical a mousiy approved formatkm of the poAnanent space committee last month after the United States and the Soviet Union broke a long-« standing deadlock over how many • Communists and non-Communists should serve on the body. Agreement was reached after the United Slates consented to have seven .Communist and five neutral nations appointed to the 24-nation committee along with 12 Western natl^. Tfiis came nearer the Soviet demand for parity. When the originai 18-nation interim space committee was formed in 1958 the United States insisted that only, three Cwnmu-nist and two neutral nations be named. The Soviets boycotted all the committee meetings. The United States is understood to be anxious to get the new committee to work while the spirit of Swfet ^ American exists. The U.S. move to get the new committee operating was made before the Soviets announced fheir intention to hold rocket tests over the central Pacific within a few weeks. The Soviet tests, however, are expected to lend new urgency to meeting. The Soviet government distributed notes to foreign embassies in quite normal consequent of i preceding achievements of t The --nffkial 44uagaria& news renev MTl said Soviet sclentisU hope to land an automatic labora-tcay on the moon during the Pacific roeijrt tests. Phil Wants to Switch His Camera Position By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—"1 belong behind the camera, not in front of it," Phil Slivers said quite gravely one day recently. ^ should'be dtcecttnE,"^ Phil expRilnei. ^TJut Tm too^msg to quit acting—rnj too fruitful . . Nevertheless, at the end of 85 years in show business,' he’s going to take a try at going behind the camera when he produces, and possibly directs, an Alan King TV pUot. ‘it whs Alan’s Idea,’’ Phil said. “This guy doegft-ncea mg.ne xMlei about iliKKWifif, a year on his own'; He said. ‘You’ve been thinking about directing. Come in and get your feet wet.’" " Maybe Ph|l will get In some kind of a News in Brief George A. Stiwg, 88, ol ioslyn Rd., Lake Orion, was tenosd to pay a fine of 190 plus 810 Oorts and spend four days in the OaMaad County Jail Friday after he piei^fed guilty to a drunk driving ^laife telore Waterford TOmi-JustiM Patridf K. 1>rty. DecemberDraft Takes3^Men THANK YOU stapds before her new wooden bouse, hoi^ng hor now schoolbag. She wants to thank a group of Amencans for them. Both items were bought with money sent by her foster fathers, the inmates of the Maryland Penitentiary. Before the prisoners contributed the 850 that built the house. Soon Ja lived in a canvas tent with her mother, baby brother and four other families. WILSON Lodg« Catondor _aim£e aiiAuin^Aiv; February Quota' Is $it at 23. With 12 to Come From Royal Oak Area Pontiac Draft Boards today announced that they inducted 35 own into the Army during December and at the same time the State Selective Service Director, Col. Arthur A. Holmes, set the Febru- land Cojipty boards. Of the SS3 yottiig i Boanis 85 and 87 In Pontiac will fight with somebody and find his career more colorful. "There's a certain dullness about my 35 years in the business,’’ he confessed. “I don’t have any feuds. I seem to have met nobody In the bushttess but kiu of nice Three Executives |||j U nArA|j/>f at Area Agency rt-l-UC'ClIU Get New Duties iKj||s RoliceiTian Dying Officer Riddles Assailant With Bullets; Both Die Quickly A new department has been established by MacManus, John & IS, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills to provide more complete client service in the fields of literature, sales promotion and direct mail, according to E. A. Jones, president. with shouting, surging derelicts. The dying officer riddled his as- A two-part program has been set up for Wednesday night for members and guests of the Sasha-haw United Presbyterian Church at 5331 Maybee Rd., Waterford Township. The monthly family night cooperative supper will begin at 6:30 p.m., and Dean Spooner, her of the church, will report on his recent trip to the Presbyterian Institute of Industry Relations held in Chicago. a * w The conference dealt with management-employe relations and what the church is doing In this area. Several trips to various Industries and contacts with management and labor leaders wefe scheduled. Dwiag the seooiid part of tte Wedaeoday aigM program, a colored film titled “New Faces of Afrtea” will be shown. The movie is being presented in anticipation of the February family night program when Alex Brooks, Presbyterian misaionary in West Africa, will be guest speaker. 'hte public Is invited to attend both events, according to pastor of the church, the Rev. Qifford Haskins. SILVERS i during pogroms, was a sheetrmetal worker and ope of the few Jew? who worktd on the skyscrapers. Becau^ of his assb-clates, he drould \spekk with a Jewish accent a^d an Irish \ while a after Deaths Elsewhere LONDON’(UPD-Harry Gifford, te. who wTotc Ihc song "She Sells Sea Shells Down by the Sea Shore, died at his home yesterday. SAN JOSE. Calif (UPK - Arvid M. Erickson, 60. director and vice president of the Dole Hawaiian Pineapple Co., died in a hospital | yesterday following a- cerebral WASHINGTON (UPI) - Funeral service will be held here today for Scott W. Donaldson, former assistant deputy to the Air Force secretary. He will be buried next week at Norwich, N.Y.. his hometown. Donaldson. 52, died Thursday of lieart attack. TUCSON, Ariz. on - Arthur D. Gardiner, 42. whose family founded the town of Gardiner, Maine, and who was well known throughout the country as a scholar of religious philoaophy, died Friday. LONDON on — Frederick Borders. 62, who won acclaim and 12.800 on British TV as a human calculating nuudiine, died Thursday. , Abottl te per cent of the total land area of Kansas is devoted to farming and grazing. nOTICt or"rUBLIC.BALt ” Noliot, U htr*^ bf thr unrtri tttmd Umi oa tiituikf Jm m. Inc. m M «.B *1 mil WncMlviird. OakUaS WitWf - auklic nl« of a ItM Chivrolrl I Cpf. baartai arrial aumkor tlMriit •HI holioM. for oath to ttaahtd S*a«lot laaporttoB thoroof m«y k* m tt Slut Woodward. Ftiadak. Oakl______ Br B. UTTH. Jaa. I. ! day wh his card r sald.“\ ulor.’’ \ rs, kid amor, nd Flo Camp- brogue. “He Would say ‘Veil, I tell you, bejabers.’ ★ ★ ★ When Phil came home In Brownsville one teen-ager and said Ous Edwards had tossed him his seeing him clowning on the beach, PhU’s father said,'"Veil, I tell you. bejabers, you’re ngt going to be an actor. Next scene: Palace Theater. Phil Silvers, singing in the well-known act of Joe Morris and bell. Next scene: Minsky burlesque. PhU’s found that he’s funniest whgn he dominates any slt-lUon. ’’When I plan anything, the first consideration Is, I’ve gdt to be good. And I’ve got to be the gUb guy. “When I get very nervous, I employ an arrogance to get over the nervousness. I remember an Important tribute to Rodgers and Hammerstein. When I came on, the piano had been moved away, and I needed it. 1 said, ‘I need the piano. Dick! Oscar! Get the piano for me! Quickly!“ It was an unthinkable thing to aay to these famous men. "I was on top again.’’ EARL'S PEARLS: Psychiatry is so'wonderful because you and the doctor can get together and talk about you. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “House for sale—wall to wall furniture—waU to wall carpeting—back to wall payroenU' ported by Sterling Sherwln). . _ _________i.. TODAY’S’BEOT LAUGH: Some best-seller novels you just can’t put down—especially when the children are around the house . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyrighi, 1960) WHEELER Kenneth H. MacQueen, vice president and veteran MJ&A pr^uc-tion management executive, has been, named to take charge of this new department. Carl B. Wheeler has been appointed manager fer all media production In addition to his lontier duties as trmlflc manager of the agency. Jack K. Stuart, who continues his Bupertfision of all sales aid activities, will take on additional duties as direct mail account executive for Pontiac. spectively, and Bonrd 88 In Royal Oak will furnish the remaining i: for the county. Of the 35 local inductees last month, five were from Pontiac. They were James R. Mens ol _ 17 E. Fairmont Roger C. 'Reynolds of 93 N. Roselawn St, Carl R. Canty of 303 Ferry Ave. Horace N. W’ood of 42 Bellevue St. and Bert Hedger of 108 S. Saginaw St. The county inductees included Richard J. Roise, Charles D. Heathcott and Jackie D. Davis, all of Waterford Township: Ellsworth L. Strine and Richard C. Bryson, both of Commerce Township; and Roger L. Hawkins,' Ronald Zaino, Samuel V. Stinson and Robert L. Mange, all of Birmingham. Others were Jay Randall ol Keego Harbor; Joseph F. Selman Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; Wallace R; Bowery "mission cellar ’jammed f’ .Kn-.tina Bit-aina rierelirts Richard L. Richardson. Paul T. NEW. YORK (AP) - A man plunged a butcher knife into a police sergeant Friday night In a sailant with bullets. Both were dead within seconds. Police said Sgt. Edward Jrtin-son. 35, and three patrolmen were called to the mission after an un-hJcntilled Negro began brandishing a knife. The mission’.^ cellar had been opened for the night -to mbre'than 75 derelicts who had no i^ace to sleep during sub freezing weather. Police said Johnson ordered the man to drop the knife. He pointed his revolver and said; "Drop it or I'll shoot.’ 'Lets see you take It," the man reportedly replied, and then buried the knife near Johnson’s heart. -k k Johnson emptied his revolver, firing six times. The policeman and the man fell dead. Johnson, a veteran of 11 years on the force, was maitied and had 5S7,ris DQnA]Rort-|r>)^nfi Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME AalMilkiM* B«TTiet PIkM or Motor ________rc M3TS r- ? M cbwbtbrV u>tb. in bbau- unu OokUuto M|n« Moaortol Park Coaoterr, Non Townalp, Ook-tond CjUBti- — — of Avon Township. ’ * k k Also included, were Ernest F. Childress. David J. Haworth and Joseph R. Friend, all of Farming-ton; James R.’Felvcn of Oarkston; Jack S. Werthuhn of Orkm Township: James E. Wertbrndri oi West Bloomfield Township, and Thomas D. Eby of Walled Lake. Rounding out the list of new inductees were Donald E. Robertson of Rochester, James M. Porritt of Ortonville. Marlon G. Dumil -of Troy, Robert P. Heslip of North-ville and Donald C. Andreason of Franklin. May Give Up on Touhy CHICAGO (y)-^AuihQrities say they are ready to mark off as unsolved the shotgun slaying of prohibition beer baron Roger (The Terrible) Touhy. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas child was stiUbom Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Suiviving besides the parents are two sisters, Rebecca Ann and Pamela Jean, both a home. Funeral arrangements were by Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heighrs. MRS. CHARLES BRIGHAM GOODRICH — Service for Mrs. Chiles (Emma) Brigham, 91, of 10209 Huron St., will be held at 2. p.m. Tuesday at the C. F. Shennan Funeral Home. Ortonville. Burial will be in Goodrich Cemetery. [I, Mrs. Brigham died eariy today ^at her hbrne" following a long ill- jesSE J. FOX "T ...... u u u J OXFORD - Service for Jesse Surviving^sides her husband j ^ n. Washingtoq^ two dadght^ Mni. i*ar»jc at41kdnrMonday Home in Lapeer. Burial will be In Mount Hope Cemetery. Lapeer. Mrs. Sorenson died Friday after a long illness. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Dale Curtis and Mrs. Marvin ’Tibblts, both of Lapeer, and Mrs. Harry Fcrnslcr of Charlotte; a rtm. Don, of the same address here; four grandehildren; and a at Otisville. Ford Qaiim Top U.S.'59Sales Says Amount Reached Almost IMf Million for 'Substontior Margin DETROIT IFI-Ford Motor jCo. claimed today that more Fords than any other make were sold in the United States last year, k k k Vit“c President J. 0. Wright, general manager of Ford Diviskfii, said Ford dealers sold almost one and one-half million cars in 1959. He said this led Ford’s nearest competitor by a substantial margin. k k k Chevrolet i had no immediate comment. k k k Wright said Fdrd increased its sales over the previous year by 46 per cent for a ?7.3 per cent shiiir of the domestle market. He said more than .TOO,000 Ford trucks were sold in 1S&9. This was an Increase of 39 per cent over 1958. k k k 'Ford is utilizing a heavy overtime schedule to produce a record number of cars and trucks in the first quarter of 1960," Wright said. ' Btij^ and Mrs,. Roy ’^Perry" of Thirianapolis, Tnd. She also leaves a brother, eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. CHRISTOPHER L. ELAM PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Graveside service was held today at White CThapcl Memorial Cemetery lor the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. Elam, 781 Doris Rd. The Fisher Body Picks Pearson for Post Screen Writers Calling Strike Against Studios HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Screen writers have called a strike Jan. 16 against major studios. Actors will open important talks with the studios two days later. Both the Writers Guild or Ameri-1, W'est, and the Screen Actors Guild seek a share of proceeds from use on television of movies‘8‘n«’''*n'<^ha(1ge of the newly-made after 1948. ; formed machinery and equipment The studios have rejected thcH<'P“''"^''"‘ demands ^ \ fby R. H. Oathtnan. general manu- A-..1 “"ifviZ!'’" "" k The new department will expedite and control selection ol machinery and equipment for Fisher Body plants. Pe&rson started with General Motors In 1*48 as s stndeat at Hm GM Institate la Fllal. Up(in graduation in 1950 he was assigned to the masters mechanic's staff at GM general offices in Detroit. ' He Is married and the lather Th* writers' con\faet expired Nov. 17. The actors’ pact expires Jan. 31. Waterford Area Man Injured in Car Crash A 24-year-old Waterford f Township man is' in fair condilkon 8t Pontiac General Hospital today with injuries suffered when his car smashed into a tree last night. Waterford Township police said Bobby G. Shelton, of 2460 Newberry Rd.. last control of his car on a curve of Clintonville ro^d near ^Ico street and hit the tree at about IRiIO. Shelton suffered eye injuries and a possible concussion. Parents are people who bear children,, bore teen - agers and board newly-weds ... A local couple wept to see ’’Ben-Hur,’’ and said later It was the longest they’^ been .together since they got ma^ ried — Earl Wilson. from Flunierfelt FUneral Home with burial in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Fox died Thursday at his home' after a long illnes.s. He was a retired, self-employed interior decorator. There are no survivors. NICHOLAS and RICHARD PAULSON, Twins CLARKSTON - Family service for Nicholas aand Richard Paulson, infant twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paulson of 6693 Wealthy will be held Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Buriid will be in Lakeview Cemetery. ^ The infants died eariy this morning of birth complications. Surviving besides the parents are sister Donna Marie at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Powell of Lapeer and Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Campanelli of New' York. MRS. JA,ME8 H. SNYDER OXFORD - Service for Mrs. James H. (Mary) Snyder, 81. < 50 Broadway St., will be held at p.m. Tuetday at the Boisardt-Reld Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Oxford Cemetery, Mrs. Snyder died of a heart attack yerterday while visiting in CMley. Tex. Her body will lie In Mate at the funeral home here after 10 i.m, Monday until time of service, surviving are threq daught'^, Pearl and Mrs. Iva Harmon, both of Gpdley, Tex., and Mrs, Myrtle Donaldson of Orford; a son. War-| also of Oxford; six grand-ehildrcn; and nine great-gmndchll-dren. MRN. NEL8 MIRENKON HADLEY - Service for Mrs. Nels (Clara) Somson, 81, of 4520 Pratt Rd. will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Death Notices Tuctdty, ... — - . —• ------------- the C r. Sherman Funeral Home. Ortonville, with Rev. Hubert Patrick and Rev. Oeorie Hempton officiating. Interment in Oood-rlch Cemetary. Mre Brigham will lie In tUte at the C. P. ShtrtMn i^eral Home, Ortonville. after BOX REIIIES At 18 a.m. Today there were npllce st Ttie Preoe effioe la the lofiowing 4, 8, 8. 31. 88, 85, IT, 58, 88. 87. 88. 78. 71. II. •8, 101. 118. 117. Don't Wish For Money! Make it easily throtiRh Gassified Ads. 'To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire . DIAL FE 2-8181 tme wmii«4 Wei« * DIE MAKERS ■ AND machine HANDS lOORNCTMBN ONtY IP VIj^lifOOD APPLY FISHER BODY aw SALDin^.^^ nortiac OWNiffiSpOTATOWB Die designers ,tnd dctail-ers, 58 hours. Stockwcll Enjdneerine Co., 3507 • Eliaa^th Lake Rd. DRAFTSMAN PRBPtRABLY EXmiCNCED IN PRODUCT DRAPTINO OP iStALL PRECISION AIRCRAFT pi^ES. STEADY WORE AND ‘^™‘mfg. CO. The PoBllae Prefle FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. te 8 p.ra. ported Immediately. The Pre.8 aiaumee no retpoo-elWllty lor arrpra other then to ceneel the cherget for that portion of ttie first tneertlon of the edeertlea-ment whieh hae keen rt^ dared valueleee through the error. When eaneellaUone are wade be aura to get your "kill ■umber." No adjuatmenta will be gives without It. ChMlog time for idvertlao-mente conuihlng type altee erger than, regular agate NOTICE TO ADVEKIISEBB a dtadllne for eanctlla-of trsnelent Want Adi .. ..ow t am. the day of publlcatloo aRar the Hrat ineertioo. CASH WANT AO RATES AD ■ddlUofial charge at Kte will be made for aea of PoaUae Prate boi numbara. H3»- WORt -^>OR Stiowltdge of letwr writing, high tehert malbemaUci. bookkeeping. Krchaelng A cspedlting dealrt-I. adviat eg*, eiperlenea. pay ' reealvad. eduoaUon. A lamUy to Pontiac Prate Bos M.________- PIZZA MAEER. 11 YR0. OR OU> PART-TIME It JM are iroe 7-lb p.».. •nd are Mat appaarlag ^ bava a car. rou may be ebieto quaUfy lor I Job that would en»hle you to tan SM per week, and ettll retain rour regular )ob. Par Infonattion caU Mr. AUea. OR MM3. 3 p.m. "^™A.^"’i-rR7pip*”j.i;si Preat.Bw l>. Pontiac._____ XK AND ROi m ls-31. Com U PE t-331«. IDUBAOED MAN lor full lime UZ aeiiitaal A kenael man lor Oaaow Yatarinar-Ian HoipUal. lUl N. Woodward. BIratagham, AppiT *iM s-w.. Monday._________. TOOL AND COrnSR aRINDBR. muel be axperldttted. AMy >» peraon only week dayi • a.m. - e p.m, Danlel a Mfg COrp. 3g71 Orchard Lake Road. WANTED REAL ESTATE 8ALES-mtb for new ahd ctletoig hornet. Prefer eiperlenced but will Uain tmblUoue partoa. CaU lor an -----Intment. Ivan W. Bchram. ROCHE8TEH PAPER CO. WILt, hire men wlUi Jilgh ekhiMl educe-tlon tor paper mill work, opportunity te become operetore Ap-pllcetloni at plant s a m to J-EJL-------------------------- ROUTE MAN luarantead to a day. SVe dare a ______ week guaranteed to elan lor married man —*-Work t boure a C weak to leplaea 0| 10 wouldn't. AUTO MECHANIC FOR CHEVY and Oldi garage Prefer man with eipertence In automatic trane; mleslon. |73. Salary and com-“'eeloB Rathburn Cbev. Salee a' of Orville I tm: dear bro ........ _t White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. rengemente were made by litmre Chapel of the Bparke-Orllfto Pu-n»rt) Home, Auburn HelthU. OONYBA. JAN. 7, 1»«. LAUM P. 117 Merkle. 70; dear mother of Mre. Ithelyn lAndrewi Pogllo Harold Oon>ea and,Mre. PrIelUa lEueenei Sutherland: dear aleter of Arthur. Oacar and Ainoa Fluff, and Mre. Dornihev Thommen, elto eurvived by 0 grandchildren. Punerel eervice will be held Monday. Jan. 11. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Marbich offlclaung. InUrment In White Chapel. Mre. Oonyea will Ue In etata at (he Huntoon Funeral Home.________ Snyder, jan. i, utt. many M Broadway m.. Oiferd; SB*^: plenty of work, group IneiRance Pontiac Auto Body Service. 34S South Blvd. E. n 4-0M7 ACTIVE S.\LESMEN HERE'S YOUR BELATED CHRUTMAS PRESENT VO mmmv vow gnvtfw* Itao. Saleemen now earning 110.-000 to tlt.OOO a year end up-werde. unUmlteu quick advanee- TBLEPKONE CANVASER8 WANT-ed. Draw guaraataed. PI 3JU4.V •I'ECHNICAL REPORT WRITER. Immediate opening for permanent poaltlon. Some college background preferred Typing required. Apply OltemlM EnglBeer-lag. OM Proving Orounde, Milford. Michigan. lN.r Inlerview appointment phone Mutual 4-1310, WANTED’ YOUNO MAN FOR pteaeao, ^td^ *'** MUST enjov eupervlaing A work- APPLY bv letter giving name, age. mtrllal etatui. number of dependente Bdueetlon; lelee background a^ Pontiac Preea. WANTED Man. CALL ON PILL-Ing atMlons. Long^^neeM l^ven- 1 better women’e appar-I evenlnge. 0 to I A il part time. Bloomfield Help Wanted Female 7 A TWO DOCTOR OFFICE. WEST tide PoaUae needt a doctor'a aeeletant to do lob work. BMR, EEO. and Atelel with patlente. New air condUloned office. Oood talary. - Apply PonUac Pre.it Boi Al.TFRATION LADIES. EXPERI- - ed on b-“---------------- Work I Telegraph ~ vARE YOU ^ Intereeted In earning 3(0 to I -* •*« pin n«#7 '■ ' 3 poaltloDa available pereOB, Bet. Jen. eurrlved by ill Bine great -neral lervtoe rii grandchlldrea apd - graadehlldrca. Fu-wTll be held Tuac^y. jaa. le. at t pji. frem Boeaarjei-. Raid Funqral Home. Oiford, with Rev. Haribw Hoyt officiating, la-termebt In Okford Cemetery. Mre. Snyder will Ue lir etete at the Boeeardet-^ld f u » • f Oxford. aKer 10 am. Moaday. Jeh. n._______________ „......... „ WADE. JAN. 7. looo, ROSE MART, n07 Pontlec Rd : beloved wife of Oeorge N. Wade; dear i^ner of Robert and Oeorge C Wade, dear aleter of Pred, Leon. J. J-Boureeole. Mre. E Munroe and and Mre. Ray Smith: aleo tur-vlved by 7 grandchlldreh. Rectta-tloa of the Rotary will be Bu^ day Jan 10 at I PM>- trow ' Bparke-Orlffln Funarar Home. Funeral aervlee wfU b# MoadM. Jaa. 11. at 10 a.in. from m. Mlehatl’e patholle Cli“I«£-,AV terment In Mt. Nob* A. Mra Wada will He la itate at tha Bparki-OrtffUt Ptuioral Anto-baul away arivare lor o«ii»-cry ol new oara Into the elatee of Mlehlgaa and Ohio. Jtouar* Deal Cartage Company. IJtOl El- Deai cartage comply. don, TWInbrook 1-0300.___________ BUldPER AND t*AJNTEIL MUST be eiperleneed. Taylor Chevrolet, Welled Lake, MA t-1001. CANTEEN COMPANY IS CONTIN-utHK to eorittlder ^ Ing. record, and »ble to wee CAREER MINDED .1 wUI hlr# 3 yoBBg. Mgroaalve man to aeatel me on promottooal latorvlcwa. No oaperjoace necM-aary. Complete pany expenae. Salary, o3» a mMth. Car not neceeaanr. Jtnply In peraon. W»MroB Notol. Par^ ’ O, Sun.. Jaa. 10. IHO. 3 p.m. doorman Between 10 and 30 yeare old. Atumooa end tvenlng ahUta.. Apply Manager. Qaklaiid Theatre. OffAILEft biUPrsMAN. MINI-mum 3 yeare eiperlence to wort with daelgn enrtneer. Puturmlll Die.. glOO Highland ltd.__ BZraRtBNCBO WOOL PRMER. atoady work, WaUtor'i Cleaocrt Loko Orton. train you to itart ej,rDing at once near your home. TV edver-tued eoemetlce almoet cell them-erlvee Phone today FE 4-4(00 or write Drayton Plelni. P.O. Box OJ CURB WAITRE88. M OR 6VER. Shper Chief Drive In. Telegraph near DIgle._____________ COUPLE WOULD UEE ELDERLY lady to Uve la and eara tor 3 |We ^^»ef. Reply PonUac Preee CAPABLE GIRL TO ASSIST WITH houeewort and children. Other 5fil!t.'"o’i7*.t.«““b‘ith‘‘Vy.‘rr. forme. Above average ealary to Curb Waitresses Ted'e bat opanlnct for curb welt-rteeee on the night ebtft. Mutt be II. Apply la Parana oa^. TED'S Woodward at Bq. Ui. Rd. SffSuxUcSB TrAITREBB. Srfv: Rachoator Rd. Rochoetor. Apply «3 An BxniUBNa -------ENCBD LADY COSMATO logltt to maaaga email local beauty abop. Pino oppoWunlty tar ona who Itkoa to bo their own boat. Write Peotiae Preat Box 03. EXPERIENCED LADY FOR OEN-eral bouiewert. Mutt provide own Irani. ( daye. 3 avet. MA 0 0710 , EXPERIENCkb STENOORAPHER 8honh„nd». - A-1 CAR^BNTRT — Addltlono — Bsoemente Atdeo 3-1IM. ^rtra. frto ploot oad's^c. an MORIU PERRY, ST. FE 5-8888 WILL DO CHAIRS. CANINO^ AND WHITE WOMAN________________ houuwork. eipciieoced only, owa troniportoUoii MA 3-1113. W^E urow^OED UDT tOR worn on tor light houuwork A oort of tour yr. old girl fc* night thlfl. Moy nlghU or hot own troMportoUon. FE 3-3467. WHITB MIDDLEAQED WOMAN " tor ehUI core. dayi. FE 3-0734 otter 3:30 p.M. ___________ WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILD. . —_ —L.|y Broyton Plilni. unrlco. FE'II-1133.______________ S A OROOP OF BUILDERS WE ottor low priou through volumt vurehowi on cnitom "QuoUty Built" homei - 100 pluw. Wf'n •uuro _ mortgofo. No obllgottoi Builders Exchangi;. Pg VBtd dr ~DL 3-3433 T T F B S POUND female beagle . moTclol. I!i”^OB"3 DON TURNER WOMAN TO HELF WITH HOUSE-work khd ehUl eoro daitDg moth-•ri't lllneu. MI WTD. LADY FOR CH^ CARE> honti kuping. Aublii^ Height- ■-Forente work ottemooa uitt C I id 1 N T IS OUR SPECIALTY. Hflp Wanted bookkbbpino. generol ledger. ___ . nancUl itttemente. Apply Pru HtlmotM. CEMENT WORE. NOTHING TOO eetlmote*. Phone_________________ ;lectrical bebv-frei est. PARTNEY Electric. FE 8-3433, distributorI wanted foS, EBlABUBHUr _________ ______ oyollAble. Full or port time. At-onge 33.ro per hr. 133 N. Ferry. - -3 to H r3> 0 m .__3LE-AOED RI.------ pie to core for emoU opt. bWi, Very low rent RefcrenGee. FE J-3374 ____ ESTIMATIS ON WIRINO, tor woter heeteri, ratmet and dryer*. PI 8-3431. R B. Munro Ilerme CO . 1880 W. BTufOn : HOME QARAQE CABINS ADDI-—. Licensed builder FHA — WANTED AT ONCE MAN OR Woman to aupply lamlllea with Rawletfh Produeta In Fontlae. Conaumera write ui for product*. Many Dealer* ^earo 330 weekly part Urn* — 1100 and up fuU time. Write Raw;cl|h^ Dept. MCA- FLASTERINO * REPAIR — REAS. Employment Agencies 9|| Evelyn Edwards swEirr SUE....oioi, A gal with a pleaaant peraonallty to be receptionlat In a nearby offiee. Shorthand not Important, but good typing --— PLASTERINO. NIW, A REPAIR, Attlee ftntahed. RawT*. FE 4-»183 or FE i-4373.__________________ 1, O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, aandlng and flnlahlng. B-W83 ROOF REPAIRS EAViaTRODOHINO . FE 40444 TO BUILD OR REMODEL. NIL. eon Building Co. FE 4-3331. TRENCRINO. EECAVATINQ FOB apetle tenkA Field tUe, footings, ditrhee and boat well. UL 3-5404, PUBLIC RELATIONS 34.100 Per Yr Heie'e an opportuntta for a college grad who drlvei her own r to get aurted In a fabuloua camr In Public Relation*. 3 8TENO ..................... g37l Local gir) with gtaod appearanci and refined manner who woulc " * »t to e neerby preitigi Id typing — Lite abort ofHc*. Good typing - STATISTICAL TYPIST 1300 IBM eaccutly*. Ml-LevcI. accurate typist. TRAINEE tlOO BooUcepIng Mtchlnra. Must hr eaaSler or ttase figure eppIHUde. MAIDS—COOKS NURSES’ AIDES We Have Openings For You Now EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SERVICE 34tk EAST HURON SUITE 4 Ft 4-0314 - FE 4-143T MIDWEST Secretary with good typing and eborthand akllls for newly decoreted ofllces. 3 deyi. Junior Secretary Retcjitionist Pe'rsonellty more Im^rtanf^then egpertenee. NURSES AID EXPERIENCED MID*WEST 306 PONTIAC STATE BANS BLDO. PE 3^237________ ^^^iwstnictiens________________10 PRIVATE MUSIC INST. WILL teaob In your home or ours. Cm-aereatory graduate. Call PE 3-0017 SINOINO LESSONS,' PRIVATE. --------—'e*. Experienced. lUl. FE 4-0430. Work Wanted Male 'll 31.M hour CaU UL 1 CARPENTRY, ^ABINra^ FAll-■itof, arohwkyA attic* flnlahad. ----- — . „•« ___ ____atrUctlon, ryialrs. Set SEABOARD FINANCif CO . 1183 N Perry FE........ NOTHING DOWN . Build|ng Supplica> 14 FOR SALE 1 WOOD WINDOWS, • ■eture artadow 0", tl“ _ T‘. OR 3-0102.____________ NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS OR D a w conatrucUon? Sea SEABOARD FINANCE. 1103 N. Parry. Business Service 15 ,000 EMBOSSED B U S 1 N _ _-card*. $3 00, pottage paid. Write for free semple and ttvle chart. Holliday Voion A A PRIVATE DITECriVBB Domeitic or Criminal. FE 3-3301 ______office. General Printing Office Supply “ ........... -----St Pnopi Phone FE 3-0133. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Dft^ESSMAKlNO. ALTERATIONS. orepe* otc OR 34120____ DRESSMAKINO. TAIL^INO. teratlona. Mrs. Bodell. “ - TAILORING. ALTERATIONS FOR men A women. Drtesmak'g A fur repetr. FE 3-2330. EdnA Warner. Income Tax Service 19 $3 TO gS AVERAOE FEB FOR Indlvldualt All -business forms tarefullT prepared. Dunn's Book- SgSo"* * ATOUBATE — EXFERik Office O^n Erenlngs A S Home CaUi by apolnt----_ BOLIN TAX SERVICE 42 E. Pike. FE 4-1103 or FE 3-5773 IN0034E TAX RETURN FRE-pared In your home by quaillled accountant with master’a degree. itment. FE 3-7834. I call W, B. BOUN, FE COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service—Shirt service. Ponilie Laundry. 540 8. Telegraph. FE Landscaping -A Reduced Rates Local or long dletaaee moving. akHTH MOVINO CO. FE 4-4g64 3-1 MOVlNO 8ERVICX Iiiytlme. PE 4-0304.__ LIGHT TRUCEINO A ODD JOBS. Anytime UL 3-2001___________ LIGHT AND HEAVY TBUCIONO Rubblah. fin dirt, grading, sand, gravel and front end loading. PE 2-0002. Trucks to Rent . -Tan Plckupe. l4i-Ton BOakeA Dump Tniekt Saml-Tiallm^ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 023 a. WOODWAJU) FE 4-OMl FE 4-1441 Ogien Dally ^ Incjudlng 8—'— ^ 0174 Cooley Lake Bd. EM LOST: 3 ibtAOLEa. 1 FEMALE. 1 Male. Jan. 0th. Vie. of N. I. Reward, FE 0-0077. I pet Call FE 4-2332 strayed or STOLEN; It -puppy, 2 month* old It ilty of Telegraph A Voorheti ind Huron Oarden*. Aotweri lame of Ring. Call Judy ai Hobbies & Supplies 26i* Notices & Personals 27 A A PRIVATE DETKTIVIa Don't worry. Know the facta. Ex-pert ahadowlng. — -------- Dorothy'* ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED-Ine a friendly advlaor. Phone PE 2-3123 after 3 p.m or If n awer. PE 2-8734. Confldentl,.. POR HOMEMADE BAKED OOODT Vlalt Dow * Bakary. 832 W. Huron IF YOU WISH A WESTMORLAND SlerUng Stiver Repreacntatli contact Edna Maaebke, 7312 Wi Outer Dr., Detroit 34. Or c VE 3-2022 or EL 8-0307_____________ IN DEBT? IF. SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS BANK ---------j. Credit Counsello, MtehtewB -Aaaoc CredlV-eotmaettora DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 734 ------- wallao*. FE THE PONTIAC PRisS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 9, 1960 ” .. ^------------------------------ - Moving A Trucking 22 ■ Shaw Lhrjny ^Mrtors 33 MODEST MAIDENS TWENtYvFIVB^ By Jay Alan j|iwt A|»fau 1^^^ 38 3*nUHou»w Unfant 40 _ , Fw ^ ANNETT MANAGES PRQBERTY ALL GASH OI de PHA BUUITIEa rou nMd money quickly, c — Immediate action. CASH 48 HOURS HOME —EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET LAKE PkONT 4 BEDROOM HOME OWNERS We need listing* on be OT out of city, farma. "SOLD!" WE CAN SELL YOURS We place the above algo on properties dally. If you want action and a fret eatlmate ol your tale price, call PE 2-0243 Wm. Miller. Realty. 470 W Huron "He’s a very smart parrot — he can speak Spanish!” 3 ROOlia. PRIVATE BATH AND ' entranc*. Adult* only. glO week FE 8-2407, __________________ 3 R003U. NO DRINKINO. 134 Llncolg^ near Oeneral Hotp. OR Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Rent Apts. Unfaimished 38 Mo, FE 3-1235. Partly lura. 333 I LOE. RMS. MODERN. CLEAN, with auto. heat. Conveotent to downtown or but. Couple only. 1 RMS., BATH. OARAOE. EVERS-Oilof furnlthed. main noor, near town, no heavy drtnkera. 73 RMS. AVAILABLE TO COUPLE 3 Rooms a BAm west side. Oaa heat. FE 4-7j23. 4 RMS OARDEN. PINE KNOB Rd. Pvt. Ent. a bath. OB 3-7337. 4 ROOM, 1ST FLOOR. FULL BABE-ment. Ugbta and automatic heat, fumlahed. snste Ptptpect Street i LAROi ROO^, UPPER. MICE location, Keego. ilnq. g33 W. Huron. FE 4-^. WAWTBP LAND COMTHACT%, — Fgrmi and L«kc property. Kb'I rjo Rent Apts. Furnished 37 1 RM 4i 3 RM AP7T PVT BATH 1-3 ROOM AND BATH. UTILri'IBB. School St FE 2-7435. 1 BOOM AND KITCHENETTE, beau hot and cold water turn- ROOMS FOR gio A WE. BATH. 3 R0034, 111 50 ^13 Mt. ( Street. FE 3-11OV________ 3 RMS. , 3-27(^ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY _w^lccin3. FE S-UTO________ 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, own entrance, private ^ome. all utUltlea, Bloomfield Hills near Woodward, lultable for 2 young Igdlem Ml f-- I ROOMS AND BATH. EXCBL-lent location, Weit aide eloie tn. 102 Washington. RM. APT NEAR DOWN-lewii. private ent A bath. Raae. Inquire 22 Auburn.________________ 2 AND 2 RM APTS, UTTLITIEB furn., close in. FE H32I.______ 2 ROOlits 110 A WEEK. 1 R003U 73 Clark FE 2-0843 private A utUII_____ ply, 304 St. WEEELY. 3 ROOMS. lOTTAOB ST. 1-3-3 RMS. A‘pt*°B-l Mr* • C^r^W O^lfiK 3433 DIXIE HWY. A bath Private. Newly decorated Completely turn. Only 410 per ----------------------- ATTR^CmrE 3 I Capital. Small chIM ______ 2-feO or PE l-14g3 ATTOACTIVELY FURN. 3 R348. A bath Oaa heated, carpeted ' clneratar. garage. FE 4-7333. BIRMINOHAM. NEAR WOOD-ward, new large 3 rbom terrace. Oood transportation, gaa heat, reereatloa room, and garage. Alio 1 and 3 bedtoou apts. Mr. 1-3 RM. APTS., 3 C CORKER BLIX. AMft> UNION LK Rd. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath. MA 4-1313 or CLARKSTON, DATISBURO AREA _8pacUmt_l rMma. $40. MA 3-g0«7. COUPLE PRIVATE BATH AMD entrance. FK 4-2047. EVERYTHIMO furnished. 115 per^Oak. 123 N. Telegraph. FE LAKE ORION, HOUSEKBEPINO cottages. AU ulUIUts Winter rates 40$ 6. Broadway. itT >O0lg. LAKE ORION. MOD.. CLEAN, carpeting. Fireplace. Auto. heat. All convenlancea. Reas. OL 2-2033. MODERN BOUBirrRAlLER $15 MOTEL KITCHENETTrB APTS. Uimues fum. 015 per week. M70 Pontiac Lake Rd. 6r 3-0303. NICE 3 IF YOU TnSH A WESTMORLAND Sterling stiver Representative, contact Edna Maichke, 7312 West Outer , Dr.. Detroit 38 Or call _VE 8-2022 or EL 3-3037_____ F YOl NEED 4300 FOn-ANY- SEAyiSA^D f'na'nCE C(f.. 1183 N. Perry St FE 3-3801. 73 Clark I RMS. PVT. i 1. APPLY Dex-A-Otet tsbieta. M t WORRIKO OVER DEBTS? hen consolidate all your bills i bare 1 place to pay. BUDGET SERVICE FE 3-0300. 10 W. Huron 8t. Over Connolly's Jeweler* OFFICE A SCHOOL SUPPLIES Olfta—Party Favor*— ' WEDOINO NEEDS —Oreetlne Card*—Stationery— BOOKS, OIL PAINTS backenStosK' 10 East Lawrence FE 3-1414 Wtd. Children to Board 28 STILL CARE FOIb CHILDREN IN my Ueensed home by the hr. day or wk OB 3-1430._____ Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 iDt. courteous BARGAIN HOUSE NEEDS Used furn., TV Top prices. P)«.___________ WUX LIQUIDATE YOUR HOU8E- i^llancea. good*, either by private sale public auction. Appraisals L. K Smart Bale Farm. Rochester. Michigan. OL 1-3031. WANTED ANTI4UE DISHES, OIL lamps, marble-top tablet. MY 2-1331. Wtd. Household Goods 29 RAW PUR BUTtR. ISRINO THEM la. eves, or weekends. Ed Hei' rlngton 7744 34, Mile Rd. Disco V/anted 31 AND ______________ vale. Working couple preferred; _2174_Evand*l_8ylvan_Lake._____ 3 ROOMS. OAS HEA't. UTILITIES ^^rnlthed, clean. FE J-24«-2 COZY RnJs CLEAN. 412!'NOR-ton. :fE 3-1600 ____eople prefe ______ _ NEAR AUBURN HT8 3 CLEAN. Lge. Rmt. Nice for children. Rea rent, Incl. UtU. Ml 04003._________ 3 RMS ll BATH, PVT. ENT, utilities furn. FE 3-4000. 1030 Pre- LAKE ORION. I BEDRM, MOD-arn. 160 Helghte Rd. MY* 3-1204 MODERN I ROOM AND' BATH. •74 Wolverine Drive. CaU TW 3-0370. ROOMS. LARGE, CLEAN, - • ' L U{ floor 1________ driokera. Reference*. 3 BM. OAS HEAT. NEAR OEN. HrVT. bath A ,cnl.. garag*. gat heat. —only. AvaUa- dy. FE 34000, attar 4:30 p.m.' — . ..er, adulte onl, ble Feb lit. IV 44110. A?T7~iiCONi 1 RM APT . KITCHEN. LIVINO-room. bath, bedroom. FE ^}001 -3 BEDROOM ~AFT. WITTI OA- ragr F^$-M3q__________ Flaroe 3 BEDROOM HCHIE FOR RENT. FE 34331. 100 Auguata 4 ROOMS. CLEAN MOOibRN COT- iSf'Mrci/tS'e'nr 4 ROOM. 333. DECORATED BOOMS DRATTONf AREA riled floort. Electric water beat-rr. Available Immediately. PE 3-2344. 3 ROOM HOUst. INQUIRE 12 3 ROOMS AND I burn Heir-'- *" FE 2-U171,_____________________ r RMS AND BATH. OARAOE. near WUIIa school. FE 2-2303.__ 3 LAROI R003U, NICI LOCATl?9i. Keego, automatle i— ----------- Inq. 023 W Huron. 1 3 ROOMS. AUfOMA’nC OIL HEAT. 3-RM. HOUSE, FURN. OR UN-fura. Near schools. LI. priv. Pur-nact bast. 1 children welcome. OB 34300.______________________________ z, FE 34111. 0 ROOM HOUSE FE 4-7407 req.' REAlTOR , , _ BASiUdENT. AUTO, heat. In Pontiac. UL 3-1407.__ 0 ROOMS AND RATH, FOiX basemert and garage. Near Pon-liar Motor. FbT 2-4531._______ 1 BOOM HOUSE FOB RENT. 07 WlUterflcld. Inquire at 730 West - ADULTS ONLY -MOB, 10 BALMER ST. APT. 0 FE 8-6918 Open Pally A Sun FRJVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATE Stove. Frigliaire, heat, hot wa-ter. 32S0 Auburn Ave. UL 3-1320. NEAR OENERAL HOsnTAL 3 ra*. jnU^ MulU 0 N P U JBlTlSHEDntPiUt'fSiE^NX heat and llcht* furnished. 4-0433. 54 7l/llllams ________ Up|)cr Flat—Heated .3005 AUBURN AVE AUBURN RTS Living room, dinette bedroopi, kitchenette and bath Pront and 3 ROOM AFT. OMUND FLOdll, OB pet mo. irUto Brua, OR WEST SIDE. AND 1 apartments, bath. beat, not water, atofi and rtfrtgarator fur-nltiied. Near St. Benedict and Donelaon aohoola. aoaa to «hon-ping and bus service. CaU n 3-3001 or F 4-4212. 42 OREEN STREET Large home, with apartment up and 1 down, or upper apartment could be reoled at reemt. Bath and 3 rooma up with kitchen fa-cUUlet. Sepayate entrance. 3 room* and kitchen down. Anto-raatlo beet. Close to Pnottae Ocn-eral Hotp'UI. tchoolt and but. * dee netebbarhoad. 075 per mo____ wlUi prIvUegea of 102 E. Huron St. n 4-IW____ 7M BIOBAM — MODERN 2 BED-room. full basemeot. Forced air beat, attached garage. Reaton- 5500 HOUGHTON - Modern 3 Forced air I ‘•W. Ml 0-7033-WE 34200-WE 1-1300 A-1 Cond. Eve^thUlg I BIO ROOkl. FLBNTF'CLOSETS, --wer. garag*. CaU A.M. FE CLEAN. WARM BLIEPIMO RMS. CXEAN, OAB HkAT, FARKIMO. 23 S. Faddqck. PE M137. aiAN ROOM FOR l^AN. PBl-“‘1 entrance and ehnwer. S7 k, FE 3-MM.__________________ aiRU NICE .HOME OF TOUR --------* ro»H..tate. 347 W. 1------- GENTLEMAN, ROOM.. KICB Pftl-vate home. Close in. 24814. HOTEL AccoXnioDATioffrTiSir, lonable. 141V3 Oakland. BOOM FOR LADY. TYEST >. Near but Hut. Ref. PE " - FE 44332. 5!|244 P 8LESl>INa ROOM WITH KITCH-" prIvUtget tor woman inon-karl. WIU exchang* light part time aervlc* for rent, ra 3-3343 ROOM FOR RENT. NEAR PONTIAC plant, PI 2-3600. ROOM 7VITH working ma... .. shower. FE 34710.______________ ROCMI, PVT, ENT NlUR ITSH-ert A Pontiac Mtr. 30 W. Ten- nyton.________________________ ROOM FOR WORKINO WOMAN. Near Oeneral and State HoepUale. MeaU tt desired. 73 Thorpe. FE Rooms with Board 43 HOME POR THE AOKD OOOD ctre^No phone calU. 2101 Ml3. VERY CLEAN HOME. OENTLS: man only TV FE 34277. 16x00 - ON TELEORAPR ROAD scrota from Tel-Huron ahopplng center. Large paved parking area. Perfect rctaU or wholeaate loea- 1000 W. Huron. PE 4"" 2ND FLOOR, 0 ROOMS OF OF-flce apace aU or past. In heart of downtown area. Corner teca-““ Lawrence and Perry Streets. HURON STREET-PARKiNO 3UDDLETON REALTY CO. NEW OPPICES^EST BIDE. FE For Rent Miscellaneous 48 West Producllve Son, • Owner — MU 4-8513, 3 ROOid. BRICK ranch. BASB^ ment. fireplace. I'M tiled bath. Carpeted. Lake prtvllegea. 1020 Iflddlebelt FE 0-3433. 1 ROOM. SEMI BUNOALOT^ « bedrooms. Natural fireplact. fW $100 DOWN TAKE OVER PAYMENTS . Owners loss on foreclotur*. f houtet, taka your ebotes.UM Scott Lake Road. 35.180. 300 per month Including taaet and lotuiu ance. 103 Sbotwctl, near Oxbow Lake, 3 bedroom, nearly new. 37,306. 370 per month Ineludlne taxai and Ipauranee. 3173 DOWN. 2 BEDROOM. NEWLY portaUon No mortgage coat. Im» Realtor UL 2-2330_______ 706 DOWN. 'TAKE OVER FAY-merts. OI. morttki*' nastad)^ potatttlon. 370 LaBarUU Streets IK 3-BlO. • ___________ 5710 DOWN - KXCELUmT 2 bedroom home. OU fur-naesj paved atreet. Only l.oS' DOWN - jnne 2 bad-room home. On furnace, earpetlDg, drapet, stove, re- 'r«e.Af’ SSS* , Owner mpred to, Flprtdat. „ 30,000. Move rlAt In. NEAR LAKE ORION — 1»- ■ , ------------MS—^ luktof 317.300. good H. P. HOI.MES, INC. 321 8. Upeer Rd. FE IBM ito TYRONE 3 bedroomt. basemeat. bat aly furnace. 37130 with 3703 dpwm OR 3-33M. ALL BRia^ " 3 bedroomt, larg* breeieway. t MuT.’SsirfiiStt^a painted sad Uled. Corner tot 180 X 150.' Vacant, lltAOO term*. IW Kira oft PonUae Lake Road. FE 3-2770 after 3 A HOME TO ENJOY Bum in 1010, 2 large bedrmx large living room, modern kltob* en. Including eleetrle range, gaa beat.^^Lot FrleSTto aeU ■p^TIAC ^RTH SIDE pr^m'atiileT aera fSee^'l0.lfii CRAWFORD AGENCY ALL BRICK It. Ito atory. baatmeut. Oai pared drive, iMd. BIRMINOHAM. SACRIFICE 3 room ranch Encloeed tun poreh. $00 tq. ft. recreation room. lArgo BIRbflNOlUM ARIA. 1 BID-roome. ftul basement, large dining ares, aluminum tiding, flnlthed reereatlOD room, modon for-. Utica A atatoleu atoel fcltoh^ Many estraa. Vacant. Olt.BOTBF owner. 1S04 Webeter, Blrmlufbam, SO 44303. BY OWNER Sacrttlce IMI terrUle all brick. 1 bedrm., family rm., fuU bsmt., Ue lot, Itndaeapdd A fenced. Bum 'U. New subdivltloa. 42 000 down A assume 1100 mo. FHA mtge. Includes taxes A maul-omt. OR 3-1322._________ - old brick hem* with iarg* 10 tereened In breeeewsy. e garage and full base- ----- Choice comer let 00 x ISO. Oood lawn and Arubbery. CUr water and tewin. Stormi and 1 water eoftner. screens. Carpet ai Within walkUf dl________ and Junior High Scho tranalerred. cJl FE 4 upstair* 3 BY OWNER bath. unttBlahed I bedroomt, lacated on c«ro«r IBS across from pubUe tcbool. Near Cass Lake. New gat lutuBce and eompletoly rsdeeerat-ed. wm handle with amaU down payment. FE 4-0307,____ Full I Lot 7L _ . _____ IU.300. 02.700 down, i F w SiRle House! ^ 4^ YR. 3 BEDROOM. FULL BSMT. Wall to wall Carpeting, Storms A tpreena. Laudteaped. AmaU down paymt. Term*. 101 3 BEDROOM -------- 000. 4100 Manitoba n O-Blk. 3EDAR J3LAND LAKE FRrifl-i legst. Roma by owner. I or 3 I bedrooms. 1 ear ssrag*. large lot, baaemant, ftraplaea, earpei-lag. fumlahtd er not. li.lOt, IMS Custom Built Homes lea euT modala. Fontlae, Rocha* 4r fe Uttra area*. Also rtmi>A-t ^feI^builoeiu 14 Emerson, Itontlae FE S 3 BEDRM HOME WITH PARTLY finished upstairs. Ilreplaee, new gas lurnace. near M8UO. by ovn- er FE 6-3006.____________________^ 1 BEDROOM FRAME. CORNER lot, full basement, unflntshedcatUc, stormi A screen*. 1 car Eorage, 'fenced yard, landteapad. near schools. . eomquitar A tho^pl^. I paymen 3 BEOROOM-KEE06 ^RBOR 033 mo. 0300 dn. Prtoa. 00.330. PE 43041 Evenlngt IE 44313 3 BEDROOM, LARGE UTIHO room, oU heat. Nicely landacaped. atqrma A sereaps. TVest euburban. 3IM. GI nothing down; 343 per. mo. Taxes A lotnrsDo* included. Custom built lake bombb. Twin Lakes Vlllag*. W. of Pon* ttoe Starflre Big. Ou. EM 4-»3l. CEDAli INLAND LAlkE‘ GOLDEN SHORES flUBDITISION Two recenUy completod custom built brick rtnebas on Isrgt lot* with Itkealde setting less than 1 mlte^trom proposed NOTtow^ b^g oH*r% to ' dlMrlmtosM buyers. 'Traditional design baa 1730 tq. R. living tpac*. wl^ tbe atrtklng contemporary, M 1000. AttraoUve window wall Uv-teg and tamtly roAna ovtrleok lake Finest interior apptmto. fe^r.rfeow'S“{r!w;t KilGHLEY realty _________BR 3-3047 • Lk. PrIv. Clarktton araa. For particulars eaU MA 3-3173 3 BEDROOM HOME. 4 LOTC small ga'-age. 1 mile from Lake Orion. 40,1100 term*. MT_ 3-4404. 1 BEOrOOM. 1 LOTS, A OARAOE. $230 down, Balancs 007 a mo. ........ 210 Ruaaall. 3 pEDROOM BRICK In Fonltac Welt aide, Taki advantaga si low Interest rate 01 only 4Vk per cent. Thla home li beljter Stan new.'Baa ftol base menl- Carpeted flaors In tlvlni room, Klaette and bajlbays. Alum Inum atouni A doors. Ntcaly tend acapad toL Pavad street A drle* 2 eat brtok garag*. Only lIlJSI with quick psaaeasloo. JACK LOVELAND 3M3 CaM Lakt Rd. — - *•« LET LACK OF CASE ,T 'sir ssswrT •fr. DUFLEX FOR SALE. I R003|b DRAYTON WOODS {yUM^w Ctramie bath. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 71 Wait Muraa SMMi _ rs 34101 ac 34M Tw^TY^iy THE PONTIAC PRES^, SATURpAY^ iANl/ARY 1960 Fcr Sait 49 For Sols Hoi EVERYTHING . . . •cr faehMlM lSi& rte oOLom. 1 umtom 49 For.Srfo Mjoo»s rooB wtih flnplMa: IH batha. Storaia taMo f»-Fomo.u a Mtnn wSfiSaehed aVb ear ta- JSTuPt 2Si mm dcfotlvB (tee architect • Seil(aed #im OOLOkBD. .1 FAMILY ’ hquae (or aale. lo food c M.M0 wtth lew dowB pamt. a»er 4 PJa. FO h-aMj. -- up ft_dowB panafed BabocaoT dw,' eKra fenced aide lot. will Ukf land contract. kjr reaj^al- or al thl* loaeir W ft. lake front borne, a bedroomi. 2 batiu, all eiactrl* klteben. carpeted, dandy Beach.- Cooley Lake, tai.- ble party. Owner ■ Leslie R, Trip}>, Realtor T* Weat Hnron dtreel ‘ n MMt or Fx ftfaaa i a Wrier Fatory hoBe. wci aatftie and flrapiaeaa. AS Stain daalmbla loanOnaa «tUi nle.aly Undtenpad rarda. SOBt alia Oaea fa-taaaa. Taka yaar pick at . down payBanla noB Mid ^ «P Wa aftargj^: SUNDAY HARVEY LAKE 5£rf«Su^'sassr iUMlltd’ gtaiurM S ear laeate-Out MM to MlUord Rood, TO SETTLE ESTATE 9 Unit Brick Apt. 3 BEDROOR BRICK Ob Orobard Uka Aeo. 4 to Marvor Lako. nut dooaiaMt Kfw laa ROT atoeoa In oeary^api* IWOOOT HAd SEEM OVER iWO MONTH-LT. dBall down payBaato. ■TX WILLIAM^ BBTATE * IMdDRANCB tLDWIN FX 44M1 I4dJ BAL ■" $750 DOWN ~ 3 badrooa brick * nlUBlnoB aid-Wk til-lavel wA a.UxM ft. lie-ina tcoB and a ItaM dlnUw and kHche 1 araa IW hatha. AU^arya badraoma FaaMly raaB. Auto- SMALL DN. PAYMTS Payments Only $175 tno. WSl taka fnpattj la trada. Biaa thii deal at a StettB^ JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 3M OaUtad Aeo. FE BM41 '^’Saa •« *Jd -------- - Bunday CUl Mrt. ForfOiBi "SMITH" WEStOWN REALTY EXnwood I-1M3 bot. It ft I P.M. UaealB 3-4«n aflat d pm. HnLTIPLX UanHO E DMATTOH FtAWd „ _ sr.fiiT'BiiijriS.ft baatBaat. FWA oS M^a. Cy-elona fanaad yard. Ob paead ---------------- la lB ap- »-l«BB StthfildW', T Wa, I Court. Only M.MO wtth MW down. -CORNER OF BAGLEV and. Nehroaka. 3 bedrooB, I ------- Mce. H,M0 w ■ - J BEDROOM^^ ■ —Fun Baaamenl— “BRICK" MOO aown. or OI Bortiifa. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. $32 W. Hurok — ...... FE t-ma $7,500 . iDQWN........ Largo 3 atory. • rooB taiw hoina ----—g. parler. All- F.lizabeth Lake Estates 3 Bedrm. Semi-Bungalow GEORGE R. 6l 3 BEORM. ■“‘3L**? 8ELDEH CO, Ayei 'a?'yl!i!S...”'fe FE 4-7633 with lake prIvUataa. Faaturea carpeted Uelni room and dla-■— —eoBpact afftclant mec—brine your Bonty. LADD’S. INC. NORTH aUBURBAN uia area, oonpaca eilici kitchen. 3 bedrooma and I hath down, 1 bedroom ' baaemyat. recraatlon n For Sale Housed 49 For Sale Houses 49 GI Resale —r By Owner Waterford area 3 bedrooma and car port. Tenetlaa bllndt. Fully inaulated. Walklnf -------- - Clarkston HOUSE AND niRNITDRE FOR aale by ewpar. lit 8. Marshall. Souse for sale by owner FE S-d673. ____-__________ REAL EST.ATE. INC. M«4 8. Main St. Open DaUy .* lo I: Sunday 13 to MApla 44*31 FHA tarBa. 4 Bedrooin Home Near Eastern Jr. High _ Only $1,600.00 Down Roas McNTi FWMy of-TdoB lor iht ••bli"' tOBlll la thia conyanlantly lo. $9,500 FORCED, SALE I Thcao propertlaa Buit be aoM to aattla aatatca. Roquirea inbatanlal down payBtnt. | 3 bodicoB ryish bOBa pp 1 KENT Eaatli|llihed in Mil boat, brtetawny and Icar garafe. Tneaal with Immedlata poaaaa-J ahm Requiraa I3.3M down. Bal-; aact payable $M per Bontb. i ---- --------j. Carpeta. drapea, acreena. atorma. water aoftener L..aa odUob — Madam 2 badrMm Included. Landacaped mt iu*t im .... ?????■■ BROWN bedrooma and (lUT bath dpwn-italoa. icparata dlnliig roor- Slonly of cloaeta. full baaemei car garage, pared drive. U. your family a favor, look to- OPEN ,SUNDAY WEST SIDE mCOME — 3 p'ete unite that have ] ' B> aeparata batamenta heat. Ideal (dr Oe-^h School emplo^t Move into a new home in 1960. No money down to vets. 3 hedroems, full basement. Wilson Real Estate, FE 2-3953, EM *3^56; 4 btdrooBa, large carpotod living room, dialog room and kltcb— Full baagment. Automatic I Rolfe H^ Sfhith, Realtor 344 s Toigmah FE 3-TM ______ _____ Chicken i ' 3f frBR iraaa. Storma aad ai tad located on appraxiaal aorea of Mad. Can be bou| OPEN large, carpaud a kllehaa. tuU b SUNDAY 12 - 4 P.M. January 10th' ' II acrea. Only 3 mllee North of , e^keo houao •»« »»•; ««>« Moyd Kent Inc.. Realtor I **••*> <‘®*“ «« » 3200 Dill. Hwy. at T.lagraph S O'NEIL ri: ar'ol n/%aart block from Sylvan Lake witb ffiS'r.ffi.""''*** MULTIFLE UBTINO SERVICE F.C.WoodCo. It treoi. FUU price fl.MO. BKIDSES for sale BY OWNER and builder Jmci Dodd^ 37 , Dwight street, FE 4-4434 |j| 3-bedroom brick homea, * a by appolatatent. FE niMEDIATELY AVAILABLE. 3 NOTHINQ DOWN - Modem 3 bedroom borne. Full bolement. gat furnace, oak tloora. FuU bath Clone to aclMOl. ''BeODOffllcal to matataln. Reerativ decomted. About 4375 cloaing coaU. GI's- Nothing Down NORTH XND-aeaa. elder home, M ft. llvlag room, and Kitchen down: 3 bed- INTOME of 3 APT. NEAR WES-aen. gg.flgS, Term., |]^ 4-**g3. MUST SELL, CUTE 2 BEDROOM Only (7.4M. Approifmately 4404 down with lew monthly paymenta to ouallfylbg vrt- North alda.' Sacrlflct 43400 MODERN i BEDROOM |7.70d; 444 03 ^moath. 4300 for «,ulty. y 17.440. raoaoaabfc 1 to 6 P.M. - J7Z K- MADISON - WtUlama Lake Rd. a OR 3-1334 After 4:30 p.B. MA AMPLE CUSTOMin HAYDEM $3^50 DN. OPEN Art You TEIRBD OP Seeing DOUBLE DOUBLE One House After Another AU AUke? . Then Vlalt Lovely Hi-Woods Village ,, **?*Udroom? eiTpeted living room, largo kitchan, atorma and tortani. Neat and elona. Pull prtea |i.M0 • with low FHA tarmi. 2444 -Anders EXCELLENT t^OROOH BRICE ranch type bma with overalia, attached double garage. Lovely living room with ledierock ftr^ place. Large hBlly kitete — Screened terrace with SELL BUY TRADE Nicholie & Harger Co. ilk WEST HURON FE 4-*113 347 W. STRATHMORE (hra hoBi. Separate d:---------- Large kitchen Ilk bathi. Bate- I Btiii. Oil furaact. Approx. 1 i acre. Immediate Pouattloa. Sunday 3 to 5 1828 Sherwood-Sylvan Village NeXr M.S.U.O. New 3 Bedroom Brick Home M l x 42.1 Oak floort. Ceramic tllar bath plug >k bath. Built In range a oven. Large lot. a our beautiful cuatom modt TRI-LEVEL CONTEMPORARY RANCH 3 FAMILY INCOME - Oood rental araa. 10 room. In Elec atove, 2 refrlgaratora li ad. Oak floort throughout, place In lower apt. Full ----. ..... ^ ,^,1 I,, eiV&IANS— $190 DOWN': NO oth4^ costs bedroom ranch, Full taaement. «* M.ofo* - '. feneed. Perfect condition. DIHECnONS: Drive out N. Ferry to Madison. Left I'k blacks to MODEL sign. ;ADE. M yrs. serving iVontlae flnlly. AFTER 0. CALL MA I; SUNDAY CALL EM 3-04S3 Name Your Own Terms LAKSSTtONT LOTS - 74 X 344 -"T While you ftm have L. H. BROWN. Realtor urn Bllxabath Lake Road ” 4-3404 or ........... NORTH END BARGAIN — A sharp 3 bedroom bomt with large living room andL entrAnc# cln«ei. Kitchen cupboards. ! Warren Stout, Realtor I I 77 N. Saginaw St. Fh PE 4-1114 i Open Eves. 'Til A^P.M. ’ Carpeted ttvtng room - “im. Netural attached ga-out Orobard “ iYV.t and dining (Ireplace. 2 rage. — Drive < Lake Road, tur Sherwood Iflrst Nice utility. Hardwood firs. ! Lesli£_R, Tripp. Realtor | I 7ft y(9m Huron Street - FE ft^lftl or FE ft-int { Unsurpassed to: I Workiaaashlp INCOME W. Side. 4 ApartmrnU. I 1 apt awner^ occupied has 5 roonts with bath. « apartments are furnfshed Oross of 44.100 per i OM Terms' *” Priced from: ; 414.040 to 422.440 WEST SUBURBAN Close In. 3 Bedroom brick home. Modern i kitchen has inlaid linoleum, birch t cupboards and vent Ian. Bath with shower. Oak noors. Plastered walls. Basement has (tn-tsbed recreaUba room, oil furnace. Oai Incinerator Paved Excellent neighborhood. arge bedroOinx an -. ___ >uld be used as tl droom. I'k car attached gale. large lot. flO.OOe - 41.400 . A N N E T T $250 Down 3 BEDROOM - Ranch homes located In Pontiac. Waterford. ClnrkatOD area. Quick poaxe ' ■ JIM WRIGHT. Realtor , OPEN RENT WITH OPTION ' BUY — Nice 2 bedrot home, large kitchen ft d MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 414.44 Tern Drive Out Sunday Dlxla (US. 10) to Maybee Rd.. Watch lor O’Neil OPEN Signa Modtla Open 1 to 4 PM. William Millet [ Realtor EE 2-0263 *70 W. Huron St. I Opvn 4 to 4 Sunday 'I Income Property a FAMILY, SACRiPtCE. 41.200 caah, FE 2-7132. _______ 4 FURNISHEd'aPTS . LOW MWN pavmett. Oood Incoma. PE 4-IOtO. IRWIN Partridge IS THE ’’BIRD " TO SEE O'NEIL I R.W O NKl All Inve.stment it; Li' NO MONEY DOWN will baud a ftartar home on your lot. Any elit. Pull haiement. Rout# wiring. 'Vaur plana or oura. OR 3-7031. RUSS McNAB ART MEYER SAT. AND .SUN. 1-5 P.M. 2615 ROBrXDALE Orchard Lake, roed to Middle Balt road, left on Middle Belt road to Sfluare Lake road, left to Roblndale. « Beautiful brick and panel-elded r n n t h home, fcnturlng 3 bedrooms.. carpeted living room, dln-. beeutllul Youngstown OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1:00 to 4 N P.M. I7fg Aibstan—Take Pontiac Trail off Orchard Lake Rd.. west toi pecker Rd. Beautiful brick ranch. 3Br ant Den with parquet wood,' floora. large llv. rooir - ... ...a hatha, natural fl place, reerrauqn, room, patio L. tached 3tk-car garkgt. Laka prlv-llegea. baths, knotty pIna kitchen, a car garage, cyclone fenced yard. Clote to schools. PHA approved. Call Mrs. Ptneomb LANDSCAPERS LOOK Ovar 10 acraa, axcallent top toll Level. Large-- - arty. I3.SD0 c DUTCH COLONIAL • room. 3 bedroom. 3 storv home, featuring 14 x 21-fi. carpeted Jiving room, 12 x 13 ft. dining room, nice kitchen, full hath, natural fireplace. Vestibule entrance with closet. Oak (laora. plastered walls, oil heat, gOs Incinerator. Aluminum siding. Front and aide porches, double larage. Lot atac: 113 X lb n . sItuaCod on paved street, close to shopping and achoola. Lot nicely landscaped-acveral fruit ‘iJS^ntSYn't.'®'* *'’• large M. K.— Easy Tarms. , Aak lor Mr. M4U ,, ON^Y 41.200 DOWN m-story US 131—south < Elizabeth Lake Estates MOO down buys nice modern Mroom home overlooking Ool Course with privileges betti Lake. . Ask lor Mrs. Beedle PINE LAKE MANOR 3.000 SQ. FT. TRI-LEVEL 4 BEDROOMS. 2H BATHS 30 FT. FAMiLY ROOM LXDOEROCK FIREPLACE SEPARATE DININO ROOM Deluxe kitchen with oven, rthga hood, disposal, dishwasher. t CAR BRICE OAKAOE Private beach on 400 acre Plni Lake. Cloee to abopplag, achoola AT $26,000 INCLUDES LOT ebelt 1 Bik. B. of Squai ,___-Id. to Mid. Fine. W. 2 BIk to 1^ Ridga Rd.. riibt to mo at. Open Bun. 12 'til 7 p.m. B. ALAN OILFORD. CONST. ROCHESTER AREA, 1 BEDRM . neadt some repair, U.dOO. 41.OOO down FE 1-1321 for appointment. RENT BEATER DOWN M.440. VACANT. Hat 3 pc. hath, automatic heator, oil automatic fumwe laundry faclUtlea Might take lets down. Clark' Real. iutotc, RE > 7-7MI. Rea. FE 4-4413. . SmaHl attractive; VACANT ■-------^ **’3S fuU price. 41.404 vUl handle. OR 3-7314, S YLLEE WOODS SUB. in. Model open dally at 14. „. insk SQUARE lAeX area 2120 XLINO-ensBlUi St. - 2 bedrm. ranch Shell, rough plUBMng, eleetrlcal to Mutt sell. *7.400. OArtleld Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future home Js toe (CO.VVKRTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OH 3-8021 •te' THE ■^lEINO" AT JUDAH Xske Estotea. FE 3-4134. TiU-ieVEL 3 BEDROOM-___________ -mu OupUcata sec BodtI. 1441 M-CaCIE iJi’XBhlOHT R ' LAKE •rivuagta. New ft ui ' SMITH Wideman GILES I modern $4,975 r^'uz.. ■ to a good wen suouroaa community about 3 mllet north of the city Built to home, located I 112- I be arranged. Own. Says Sell . a bedroom faallv home. Full baaement. automatic oil beat. 2 loto. privilege! on a lakes. A terrific deal. Must be seen to be appreciated. caU for further Information. b'urnisbed 1 bedroom, located near Owen School, on paved street. New oil furnace. In-tortor rocently decorated. IH-car garage. Completely furnished. Only M.424 full prise. THI.ES REALTY CO. PE 4P176 221 BALORTIN AVE. OPEN 4 A»M - - — .lu-i-a. LOOTinu Bsuivi ARRO $300 Doq«r Cray 1 bedroom heme. Full bhto, foncod yard with outside grill. Lake privileges. Total price only 2 Bedfomns Ranch home to Ixccllent condition. Large roomi. plenty of closete, oak lioore. full basement, oil hen< Near ySt. Benedict’s 3 Mreom/hoae with oak floors. Plhstred wall!, brick tireplaca, full bath with shower, fuil base- $1,006 Dotyn thlx home has 3 bedroom, plta-tred walls, full basemeni. and glatsed-to porch. Large lot Opott I a m. to 1:34 p m. ftupday 1-1 IN. C LAKE r.'#u‘u X.' HE. Clean 2 bedroom GAYLORD OPEN HOUSE 3 - 5 P.M. 244 OTTAWA DR. •tairi and 1 up. Oood slied rooms, separate hasemepU and gas fired forced air furnaces. Located to one of Fontlac's best 2 car garage. Handy —Just mortgage RAV O’.NEIL. Realtor J5 *v,rM**^*»* *"* warm xsrage. lio. I./m! te f. C. HAYDEN. Realtor 44 E Walton FE SP44I Open 4 to 7 pm. Sunday 1-4 N... BOGIE LAKE Retired couple or small family 2 ---------- - beautiful I ' -d on toe canal. Large family < m flnlsbad to mahogany. aH-attaclied garage. -------- d fishing. Built In 1444. I DONEL80N PARK BRICK — Beautiful carpeted living room, ledgerock fireplace h | a picture windows. 3 bed- ! rooms, ceramic hath, heat- ; ed breesewty overlooking ‘ landscaped lot. mod. large i kitchen with eating space Oas heat, t'v car garage. , 124.000. terms. ' need (or quick sale :e ujoo with 41 400 OPEN et . . fit to pertrctloo. room heme, three bed-' IS. oak floors. Total ) 40.400. I Seminole Hills —. room wtth fireplace. > com. family kitchen. C WHOLE FAMILY SUNDAY' 1 - 3 January 10th kitchen, three bedrooms, oak floort. oil heal and utility room. 447.40 per «----- way any poverty bluet. Fi enalblv at 414.450 with only 41 ow 42.700 a year. What a cbi [ be paying. LAWRENCE i $950 DOWN 3 bedroom In the city. New alu- , minum siding, newly decorated many other 3 and 4 l)edrooma\a choose from and with small down payments to fit your liking. E.'.. 232 Wf.st Cornell VERY FINE 2 bedroom home, recently redecorated. GAYLORD 111 West Huron Street Phone FE 4-0447 EVE FE 2-*4Ql Partridge AND ASBOaATXS , FE 4-1411 1040 W. HtlRON OPEN Ta 4 1. Priced St 114.1 basement. rge fenced 1.400. Don t month LOCATI REAL-TOR ! Ill E PWE OPEN EVES EE 8-9693 MY 2-2821 Big-15x22-Big This 1 BEDRM LOT 100 X 140 WITH FE 4-1444 Open 4 t FE 4-4441 KENNEDY ...n kitchen, family r I screened porch are some I toe outstanding features. | NICHOLIE iS: IIAKGER CO. c small family. Both ire carpeted. Oas. 1----- and gcreens. Brreseway ir 414:400 lurn. OR 3-0444 attached oarage. Terms. T... I nicely landscaped DORRIS towering elms shndtog hou Urge living room, mode kltaien. beautiful dtotog ri large screened porch off dl 1 up. $10,004 down. 424.750. BRICK RANCH HOME — Yes, long, tow and rambling describee this beautiful ( a m 11 y home. Three fireplaces, f— — NEAR CLARKSTON. 3 brd-—n brick. Large, carpeted oom with fireplace living I opening Bateman Kampsen NEAR WALLED LAKE 3 Bedroom briek -roncher. Ceiling to floor glass doors off dining area. Master bedroom with shower and lavatory. Carport Just decorated. An excellent home - . garage. Located . in Vtlla^ ^ s^ you'll her privllegei PRICED TO TiAGsrkoM CASS peUni’’Tn h'ving down - Balance c LIST WITH Humphries 13 N. Telegrapb Open Eves. h: 2-9236 ._ ______. ______'wfth*Vl- nreplace, powder room at iium entrance, built to oven In kitchen, large 2 ear garage, fence In lot. Board walk on canal front. Excess dele to lake prop- 411.400 U MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE MULTIPLE US-nNO SERVICE LAKE FRONT ■ landacaped 1 o t. Blacktop street and community water. Sacrlftce price 414.400, approximately 42,200 down ramie baths, full basemeni. Over l.MO sq ft. of living OPEN NORTH END 2 bedrooms. Full basement. Hardwood floors. Tile bath. Just decorated. About 4224 uama s-asc. a,ora ouya me equii OPEN Hagstrom SIX ROOM ftUNOALOW- garage. 440,- It,!?'**"*'’'' 57 N. Francis, off E Pike. srwisr ^ ■ able. 41,750. 4450 BRICK CANAL FRONT -117 ft. on COMI. Two OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 DORRIS A SON REALTORS small farm - ON ELIZABETH Lake. IM. Cute 2 bedroom home. Largo kitchen. Fa oil beat. 2 car garage. Fruit trees A ber-rtet. 11.704 down to extatlng .....t mortgage. BRICK A FRAME - 1 yair old ranch home, In nice neighborhood near Union Lake. Corner lot- 1 ear garage Living room and family room. Fireplace. Built- in •- —„ j HOY ANNETT, INC., REALTORS 21 E. Huron St. Open Eventnga A Stfndgy 1-4 3-7103 ' 1M4 NO MONEY DOwK - 3 BED- ------^ - - haU. Newly FE 8-0466 decorated RUSSELL YOU NO Real Estate . . FE 2-2M4 244 .S. 'Tildeti Uiiniatclied Value! Affords toe same uriou.s appointments CLARK STOUTS 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Excellent school district. Large corner lot. II X 144 leet, well-built. Has oak doors. plastered A painted walla. ■ -------- kitchen A die trance cloeet. Best Buys Today carpeting and a host er Is anxious for ■ N sale and has prlci progeny accordingly- Templeton SUN. 2 TO 5 2987 KdpefieUl Done! son Park Beautiful Cape Cod Sparkling white A pink trim Lavely huge carpeted llvlnx room with flre- j^wd- heU*to Edgefield: left to properly. REALTORS 4400 Highland Rd, (M441 PONTl.AC OR 4jm.=;8 UNION LAKE. 2'BEDROOM. LAKE prlv^ges. r--- — - •— 3-4i47 mortgage. EM WE HAVE lake;'HURON RIVER , and canal front loli. Also choice ' tide lots li^cl or rolling. Call FOR IT - INSPECT IT YOURSELF SUNDAY. 2-4 PM—Voorhels to Tllden— Left to property I Save Money on This Ottawa Hills Home 3 bedrooms. IM, Baths, good sliei kitchen, large living r OPEN Commeei WHITE LAKE, too POOT PRONT- -age Acre plue. Large 4 bedroom. 1 Office Opcij .Sunday 1-5 vestibule i forced air ou neai a ’ tached garage. Situated c fenced with outdoor gri r- down jMsyment -mole 1 Lk. 1 4 Orchard L 1444 DOWN r 4. FE ! ■i ACRES. 4 ROOM MODERN 3 ! BEDROOM ROME, located Just I west of Pontiac Oood land, many fruit trees, raspberries A itraw-— In 1444. 413.400. berries. Built 1 Movfbjrlghl^lt f!v car* garaer >.______ fixtures. A sharp bouse lust right (or a sharp buyer. Now vacant. ROCHESTER BRICK Located In the Vljlage's an Income apartment. 4 rooms and sleeping porch downstairs — The same up stairs with separate trances. Has double g SCHRAM Pioneer Highlands BeauUful 3 bedroom brick ranch, In one of toe moet desirable areas around. Oak floors A plastered walla. Ceramic tile bath. *' ‘ oflftfr* !%■:" FHA moitiage. VETERANS - W* hftve 1 John J. Vermett VahU^ay FOR OOOD BOYS AND TRADE LAKEFR'ONT — 3 bedroom brick. kitoOben,* large living ' i FHa'T”*'*’ J?'*''®''***'*' dowh payment. NO DOWN PAYMENT - J bed- lleva to (or only ttio. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR “ or FE'lf;*,!* • CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY You'll like tots 3 bedroom home on over 1 acre of land. Sets high •p4 •ii'l. »ito a beautiful view. , Many shade trees, breexeway. 2- I «‘‘»eheandy kitchen, price only 44,400. VoorheU to Dick St.: Ii W18NER street; WILLIAMS.LK. SelUng to settle divorce. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 033 W..Huron FE 4-0440 ___________FE 0-1274 williams lake. 2021 LAND8- For^ie Reyrt 32 LOANS TO 0400 FOR DOWN PAY-meol or purehato of cottages or ■— SEABOARD FINANCE. 1104 N. Ferry. FE t-tg*l. I ROOM. sl of tots bonte to 40.424 flnSpe Jiedroomt,^separate Oas^heat, Northern Hlg^ J^N, We have several VA hom«i on thes« «*ay Anisis -Koaii aewly decorated wUh ft A 3 5»J'»S'»s with and without bese-414.400 AJI you need la a 3-year fire Insurance policy, 1 year's tales and good credit. FE 3-7111 or Ve t-4glJ OPEN SUN., to TO 4 CLARK REAL ESTATE * t«ade 1302 W. Huron Oper ” - - Multiple LlsCint sting Service SYLVANLAKE Owner moving out of state, briek ranch type Jidmg. fully carpeted, ■ton# fireplace, ceramic tUo hath, modern kitchen with snack bar. Dim wtth 3 cedar itoad c basement with tiled (loot ------ - dwood - Jrm I. ome 'Festurlng t living room. 3 ‘ P..* 'fl* bedrooms, lla baths, dinibg room, breakfast room. buUt-ln range and ovep.. 3 car garage, black top drive *20.400 with excellent terms. - $450 DOWN . , . and Immediate possession. Nest and clean 2 bedroom bungalow close to Elisabeth Lake *4 440 with 400 per v month. You cant afford to OFF J08LYN Lovely 2 bedroom b ftoora. Plastered Iroom home. Carpeted living . dinette ft hall. Large utll-oom. Oai Beat. AH eltv Im- Do you want to live to toe Country? And have all the comforts of city living? Then Impact tots 0 rooiq older home. It features a big basement and a real dandy fruit cellar. VAII oak floors and plaster^ walls. 4 big bedrooms. Eicellent Warren .Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St FE 4-1101 Omn Sunday 2 Till I ’ We.st -Side Lovely homg with ever*, city convenience Brick ranch deaigned (or large family. 3 beautiful bedrooms. m tile bath, eitra large finished itostairs bedroom. 2 ear garage Can buy on land contract. Cal ^(or apolntnent. Wa.shington Park Very 0 room modem bungalow. Built ) years. AU In per-- feet, condition. FuU basement. Om haat. 012.040 terms. WILLIS S. ERKWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES if OR. •^ve'.;?£«.rrE'S-^^i" 80 ET. EAKEFRONT Beautiful sand beach and big trees. Older family-type home. 4 bedrooBiA. iVi hilhs. 27-(t living room dUh fireplace, and new kitchen Large, screend porch facto* lake. 3-cai^a- rage IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Only 416.041 WE.ST SIDE INCOME Eitra-nlce good west side location Close to Pontiac , General Hoapltal. The rental from one unit will make to* payments. Oas heat and 2-rar garage Vacant and Im-medlale^|>oaaeaalod. A ateal WHITE .BROS.' I-AKEERY)NT FE 4-0528; 1 room, dining I den. faihfty utIHty rooiik, poi^. Secondr- Tri-level starter ^ _ NO MONET DOWN ^Bond • home to be prou Your lot or oura. Hava a O. Flatuey. EM 3-«4*2. ire carpeted. 3Vk ceramic baths, lacment with a rec. room. 3 r garage. Property la commer-gjfito with terms. WHITE BROS. Open Evea 'tlf t^'^nday 10 'tU 0 4000 Olxlo Hwy. HOYT REAI.TY X 3 1440 FE 2-01 J O H N K IRWIN ) 40 ACRE ESt ATE WITH 40 RODS frontage, level tillable land with , some woods on back. i.>— «v..< ; room brick home living kitchen < NEW BRICK RANCHER: , ^ Weet Suburban - Lovely Cherokee Hllla IS toe locatKm of - home, large ____________hil pictu.. ------ ultra modern kitchen and full alee dining room, three eitra large bedroomi with wardrobe clraets. two ceramic ------------ center hall arrangement, oak ftoora. plastered walls, marble ..... glased wlndaws. It. gas heat, iwo ir attoched, ^^appointment. . I basement. upsUIrs. Full basement, eitra large double garage Property located across road from huge rec- Crest Realty Co., Ino, Fmton MA 4-OOfi or Holly ME 7-2311 For Sale Lots 54 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS Frijato 5*th. (or working ^pie; i?7«£'“ Cl®** *"• ™ FB Prtvato bath, (i Modern ^76ftft._______ _ IV MSUO. '* LOTS, log * >41 OO Brewitor Rd. $17*0 each. 30 ner cent down See IXFARD REALTOR* I 1010 N Adams Rd. •W Includes well and pu il FE 2 1331 Humphrlea B NORTH SIDE: itreit, I *0.400 : • kitchen le floor carpet-garage, paved . .Ill and shopping U.A. Terma. Shown by Building site LSk,*' pS^,.',,;'* S-4453 “*«l- FE irLORiDA LoW, trailed per. missahle Hudsqp, Florida off US. 1ft- B. Z. Schneider ftU Pontlee Trail Walled Lake »Ia >1»3 or MA 4-2444 evea. SM 3;0tt* MU 4-1*3* Y: 4-, ■ /' ’ ' ' ' - ^ ^ • \ 1 ■ ^ ' t .3 ' X J, it ■ THK PONTIAC PREfi^l SATURDAY: >ANlfARY 9. 1960 ' , ' S. nVEllTY-SEVT5X For SaC Lota [EAL GOOD BU'._ ^^prisi . .. ---„ ^ fjBMo. In bulM- o«- Selected Building Sites: HI-HILL VILLAGE A lartt BlftaaM eommaalty tor A w«U protMtod Ml^boi iU Rd.W right 3 t GAUL W. BIRD. Realtor ---------------1ton»l Bask BH Er«i n Hi Waterford Hills Estate A ftw ebolet U>U l•ft. Averatt Oood draUiAgt. Sdtal L Herbert G. Davis, Rltr. WILL TRAD* irta* __ ... iSir^toid“n^.‘“,I.T.l!' 3-W or MU i-iut. ______ for Sale Acreage 55 1. t. 1* AND to ACRE I^ARCELS RnWh- ^ BTBELE'REALTY. 1M< N. MIL-lord Rd.. bttwrcD Slghlnnd and M^d Highland, filch. MU rBEDiuSbU llOMS ON 3 ACRES. •'» 3-mi lor detalU. ding 1 hones. Lovtlg 3 bed' x-rn* JWlh aarpeted Hv. rm.. nat Ural tlreplace. IMl batanant. rec reattoo rm. wlUs bar. Xar ga rage, paved drive. Home No. 3: Estra-Mrge 3 rm. with private drive. Includes lurniture. « riding horaas. tto.OSR (arms. Shown b; appolAlmanl. Kolfe H. Smith, Realtor W a. Telegraph Rd. YE 3-WM For Sale Farms 56 M ACRES HIGHLAND TOWN-SHIP, • rooiA modern ft b^room brick home. 3 binu. tool shed. ooo' Down^ fo^A&ES*'sPRINti-riELD township. Modem 7 room 3 bedroom heme, horse stable R other out buildings'. Ill,MO terms. 30 ACRES. ORION TOWNSHIP. IVb room home, k R hath down. 4 R bath up. mngle “ * tamliy, large bam R^er bulMtngs. nice comer 134 AM or trade. Clark Real EsUta, BmliHtM Opiytunitiea 59 sot up See Hr. Chprlas.- .STATEWIDE ,s“s%asf&sKif H17 S Wegraph_PE 4-OMl Keep Your Present Job! JVESimGUOUSE-..... LAUNDROMAT yo^^nla'^uieU^ inde^a^ ant No «agpartanc( You maaaga to youi H. Wa naaoea np to N par .«( jMr taUl purehaae at at mi^y ^taUmsnU. Wrlto Si.awl&a“3s£ s2I.V“ eantato asaran- A1.D. INC. 11214 Wyoming Detroit 38,‘Michigan UNiversity 4-4060 “LET’S TALK BUSINESS’ , Party Storc—SUM with attrOeUvs apartment. MmJ far lamUy operation.. and ttotar^ Esmdlant pam* ton and can ptova ITtaoa Siml talas, 'rtdl pries onto mm tjto M.m down wttb Manet llka^ rant. Let the Ns astabUsb your future. MICHIGAN -BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION im Telegra^ Rd. PE 4-1U3 PARE AT ODK FRONT DOOR Partridge IS THE "BIRD " TO SEE VARIETY STORE to small ^hop^nt|cenler ni d stack do on ttiturci —4-4113. OMb evaotoga~a^ days It to S' p.m. STEELE REALTY. 1344 N MIL-ford Rd belwrtn Highland and Milford. BlghlsodT Ml^lgan. MU LAPEER COUNTY 7g.3 acrat. Complete set af buildings. Oood clay loam soil. Widow miitt sell. I3M per acre, is.m Paul M. Jones. Real Est. •33 W Huron r* 4-«tt#_____ PE H37» LAPEI»-I0 acres miles eouth. Modern home, tnrage. barn, mnnlnt stream, main road. S«* whS: md IMt d aqulp- Ornamental Welding This shop tpaclallsat to oraa-mantal Iron porch raUs and cah umns. At only shop to this town, thera'sbls demand, lor lie services Ownar neU shout tl.m a month, amt this could be doubled II he wanted to eipand. Only •34 50a tor raal atiau. aquipment and evarythtot. •U.MS down. 'Send for Partridge's oew frte winter "Michigan Baslnest Ouldc'' Partridge ___AND^^OCIATES businesses THRUOUT MICH r* 4-3S31 _^ lOSO W HURON ___ OPEN -TU, •_____ R-EAl. ESTATE OFFICE S*l2i*"* Ji'*®**’ lecal£. %tal cato^ biuL aqitomaot. P Ita l^ac P ROOMtNO HWUSE PARTLY PUR-nlshd lor rent Inquire 4»7 Ells-aheth LUe Rd.____________ STANDARD OIL Hat several 3 stall stations for lease In and around the Pontiac DIXIE AND HATFIELD. LAKE ORI''“ — Money ta Lo«n 61 TO im LOANS 1 Finance Co. IIM N. PERRY STREET ^ r PaiRtoa- - Phnne PE »t««l TEAGUE FtNANCE CO. 302 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAN.AgfoTo m. - NOO&^S^%ODir ^ ’ ' OL St7Il " OL I-S74I PL 3-tolS PL 3JSU "PRIENDMr SERVICE" LOANS (to TO am BAXTER A UVINoStONE tt W. lm«rrahca St. PE 4-UM-S FE 4-1574 BUCKNER- Uki Pontiac - — ____ Wallad Lk.. Blrmtnsham, Plymouth Creffl Advltori 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BXLB-NO LOANS For your but bet to set out of debt eee Financial Advisois, Inc. 3^ S BAOIHAW PE 3-7 toln eicjung 01 ^\»\‘T”boto”uw, Burmeister's NORTHERN-LUMBER I 7»40_COOlejr EM 3-4171 , Stolort‘*(M“‘i*«I 0^ • a.m. to • p.m. daUy ;-------____________________________ yvaitobie'*"' : CELOTKk CCILINO TILE gc SQ i Oarage Siding . •!•.•• , After • p"m* Ito 'samiiwTe. PT. Clear red opk flooring l•^c | Oenuinc School Desk, only glkk —ss'issrs-PTrair ikiT so ft Paint 3 gals ai price of i Clear Ur. 10« ft I P ° O O L E MINUTOBE AEC —^------------------- ---- one. no white I Black Temp Pigboardr 34*44 ,«»c I black jnd »pHce4.^m up. _a|m [ Oxford Traile' SalCA Hanlwftrt ftO ptr cent off. Doori Onk Flbof «borU. 100 ft. .|7.rr| maw iom** i R£Vri!‘^oT'sn"”'‘“ ; “aT^urn Dumber ■” i Clear Vhlla ptoa Me aq. M. AOBPRN HEIOHTB I jiijM. 7-eaN-tta-4er-«t^r-'4taBU^-............ ' 1 1S44 OMC Dump 1 iaS7 OMC Dump 1 Electric " - *■ T^iffiLL: MRiin* 1 * 3». m "--------- PE P3M3, “ anchoir ff:nces pbi5:*”imt^tps______ BATHROOM m-rURES 01L*AND gas furnaces. Hot water A steam b-'iers. Automatic waur heater. Hardware dec. surallei. crock A pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers ... WEST LAWRENCE —~ _____ . ■** PE >-4441) .1.._ TAKE advantage op THE : bargain, Ready Cash at SEA- BOARD PINANCE CO.. 1144 N P/riT FEW-to I W*1SL-- ^»RKD PUPPIES 1 to good borne Inquire Road Lake Oric HOB HUTCHINSON’S rif i/-f C O N B O L I O ATION | 3.» Lap^ef;^" 4-S43I >vv. BEAUTIFUL «NOEB SEWING “pfe?elf'' Pi?I^ha^!S?^‘'sm lo ’Ilf ! 3^SS37 Cooley Mt Water Co. - •tl( a month for 10 months. Call U«D COMB DTOHS~^¥'«aE. Credit Manager. OR 3-*74l Reas. Alter 0. MA «-31l4. BUT YOUR ALUMINUM STORM MachllierV windows A doors at lower prices ; from Superior. Days A-----‘— PE 4-3177 . ESTATE BROKERS "Is Harry Hagg^y here? I don't know, Ma am, but if he sM*\nsutottonSg'^o^ c^*^*^’^'** ' ■t he must be terribly lonely!" mrui.uon i, hag m_ahog.^gg 40 e Sale Household Goods 65 Sale Household Goods 65 '' Do It Yourself 69 . „.E TRAILER SALES AND Burr-Shdl.~37i S 'Tylagraph. | priord. OA*g-llST** ^'***' Hunting T>og. 811 t^yJ^TRAaERS. 4 YR OLD ENGLISH POINTER. | ^a{unE*'aN? 03AC» SSuta I '"^ PAKKHURST - TRAILER SALES •4» Lapaer Imk# Orton Peaturing famous mUes. Nsw Moon. Yentoura, Owosso. Elear. Toili-A-aSiie. ^alwaeh Lilti t3lt Ion and Qgford. On M34. " bird I Hay,' Grain & Feej^jM qulramant fulfUlmant simple — our Interviews Pith purchastr “ llevc you of tedious and U faator. A_ and qHt_-.. LOWEST MARKET DUOOUNTS PHA-VA MORTOAOE8 New and Dead Properties For any Information call: COMMONWEALTH MtHlTOAQE COMPANY Ito First Nat l. Rig. WO 3-3S44 FOR RENT i ig'^Bt.dvtog W"Wm' iVliii It. iCao tor a fre" esUmate on all »”■ polishers, hand sandero. fur-viuuww W ■ itvc TO vacuum cleaners. . Oakland 1,-.^--------------your rMrt turner A trim M ^ ^3, orchard Laks » * 1# BLUE WILTON BEDBM SPECIAL 4X13 HUGS. 124 46. Me- rlAOtjfc.K 1 Y L-VOTBli-K : Ave PE MI44. _ _____ nil, like nsw. 436. PE 4-3434 ! Lood Carpel. 3445 S. Woodward, i A Suply pO I'f THE EASY WAY! ! ------ ~'isw vjwsr APT smi'EiJlxrrRic stove 435 J!l_i!!SL_______________________J^”.?****!*’’ "7’’ . ploor sanders-hand sand- , ■ 435 Re-I ^ cpi^riAl Weekdays 7 to 4 Sat. 7 to 3 ERO--WALL PAPER STEAMERS *>*0 COW cubic ft I M l.ClAL bro “houses POB^LS. 44, 44 - BEIL SAW - RUO CLEANER. »i»y- *” HollyWirod Headboard , • 4 44 | „ gio. m s. Shirley BOWNIE'S HARDWARE HAY AND STRAW. PE 4-4334 LL TYPEo OF 1ST A 2ND CUT-Itng hay straw and corn. Wilt aeiTvei OA 4-3174. ____ CORN. STRAW AND OA'fK I £ D«ep cuoic » ABOUT ANYTHING YOU BOH TH£ —' ilfH'nh- Swaps 63 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, NEAR POOD Town for late model car or what? CaU after 5 p m. PE 4-m7 ACCEn CAR AS DOWN PAT-ment on 2 family Income. PE COMBINA'nbN "hi-pi PHONO-arapb and. AM-PM radio console, in escellent condition, sefl or FE* S-em after l.p m. ** CASH "FOR USED TV's. TAPE FOUND AT L B B__________ A mtia«>ut of the way but Furniture and NEW A U L*n‘c*esV:r.k^ visit ^our - ^K|gPg^ •OTES ROponT a fi r. n rx. ----tea. Turunfs, «1 Xtr T3*to- FE 3-MOl. Trade In "SpeciaTs Teai UIV, ROOM SUITE I BEDROOM. COMPLETE I BED. COMPLETE s» I ,.pT TWIN BEDS. COMP 4« i P*y‘LNJ5?T.BEp,_NE_W^^^ 454 j payment. 444 8 "BANTORD" PE 4-llQl | OR ...______ LOWER PRICES oTm C O P P S R ! TlUCffli HAY. ALSO ALPALPA -------------urough ^and pnc»i and brome^parley' *- ________ SERVICE Peaturing ag naw BporUmap. Bermcr. Complete Une of parts A hotUe ys.^HlUhM^ ^A 3m*‘w^ Hnroi?^ PE 4<7«3 HaCRIPICE: '4S VINDALE 44 Pt! PE KI741 TRAVirTfiAILERB A RENTAU. Tour-a-Home A Trotwood. Mar-Kmg A Huron Homes. Spoclal rates for Florida vacaUon. Meob-son's Trailer Bales, im inutoms Lske Rd. OR 3-ml. B TRADE FOB POW- OAS STOVE FOR SALE OR tra^ FE 5-im.____ OVAL SHAPEb 'MAHdbANY“lDIN-Ing room labia, good cond. or will trade tor mahogany drop-leaf ta- 6ELL OR TRADE 4 ROOM HOUSE parking Phona Pk 6-4341. , OPEN MON., SAT. 4 TO 1 ! E*._wtthJ^sone, PE^to,___ ^1- eoR. SbeUaitd pony. _P.rk^EJ>jj^_________________ BAROAINB OH USED IN8TRU- . , ' PARKHUR8T LAKE TRAILER nreuu. tccordlon. upright nrac- HORSE, OENTLE, SCHOOLED IN Court. MY 3-4111. The beet for tiee ptenns. riarlnels. sa»o- I English ridtog. PE 6A413. | less. WondeRfnl toealtojs an 7} phon^^s. end drums. Call PE tRAININO - BOaKdiNO. MOST I batwaen Laka Orion and bard coppi ft. lengths |**WeV5S“*' I >A-H K sort coppi UNION LAKE AREA. I equity. 3 bedrooms, lake i leged home for car or sell. ItlADlSOir 1 bargain PE 5-4745 _______ - ------• ' WAT1W SOFTENERS TO RENT i or sell S3.M month. OR 3-3344 I WELL DRILLING MACHINE WI-IH T^!*M» Elisaite^ PE ■ Your Nelsbborl . _______c. furniture for i. .xrhange Smith Moving Co 2447 Dixie Hwy . corner Scott Lake Rd_________________________ BRAND NEW WROUOHT IRON bunk beds, complete with springs and mattress. 431 45. Pearson's “ rniture, 43 Orchard ' ‘ I'sfd 'Tinrle-ln Dept Bookcase, walnut finish 4 : L-.aoge Chair I'..- , 5-plece breakfast set 414.45 I •.Studio Couch'...............134 ;>n! 1-Davenport and chair IM 54 seu with trim 444.15 colored. Factory 2nds—Irregulars SAVE PLUMBINO BUPPUY 173 N Sagmaa____________PE 6-2100 ; FOLEY RAW-PfUNd. lAWN MOW- i er grinder, lull equipment. 3301 Baldwin Rd. ________ ' iPLORENCE OIL SPACE HEATER ' 475-gallon tank. 143 Chamher-FE 3-"— Full line of building 1 1)1 limbing i We take tradi FINANCE CO. llld N. Perry. _FE_l-tWl____________ LAIOSCA ACCORDION. MEDlUfti tise. 3 switch, gold and ^EiciUepl coDdiUoD. ' "U.OOK Janaary clearaace sale • -------------------- --------------X I 5 facilities In area. 14 years tralnlng^p. L. M. Oarnett, BTUl- ' For Sale Pou^y 85 400 LEOHORNB fc PULLETS ALSO 70 par cent toying. OA P44SS. Sale Farm Proiluce Auto Accesso^ FLATHEAD '4S THRD 'I Merc. Heads i I-APEER COUNTY Off M31. 71 3-10 acres, comulrle set of buildings. Oood clav loam soil Widow must sell. |i54 per ft'®**. BERVIC* STA-nONB FOR LEASE. Paul M. Jones, Real Est.' poUnOal nease eall be-gyg m Hnrfm (wtail I AIMft ft FE 3-0101 After PE 4B41S """“pK ...sssl - V p ■■ »■>«««• ^re 6U Co. ■---------------------------'send for free n e w paIE ISSUE^ PARTRIDGES MICHIGAN Business guide ' complete LIST OP all kinds OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PARTRIDGE AND ABdOClATES. ■"* W. HURON. PONHAC. FE ware 743 W, Huron. PE 6-4101. i Open eves, and Sun._________________ WiLL TRADE SMALL HOME IN land ares Call EM 3-0302 or MU I WILL ACCEPT SMALL FARM. East Highland area as part psy-Sherwood. Call EM 3-0303 B.VNKKUPT STOCK Lving room, bedroom and break fast sets Cliairs and rockers lamps SDd tables Box spring snd msilresses Must sell im mediately A chanqe for a rei buy Bedroom OutlltUng Co., 474 Dixie Hw^ Drarion Plstns. Ope of A 4 RED,- ■------- -------- _Oood c^d ISO PE 5-0114 _ BENDIX bud-MATIC WaShER. 450 Pf 2-5153 __________ CHEST - TYPE DECTMFRHKZE, 4150: colored TV set. exc. cond . *— FE 6-370* SM.M.L F.\RM It right for soddls horses. full bsUi, bsml. and furnace 22 x 34 barn, poultry house. Variety of fruit trees in high stats of culu-vatlon. O^ loam soil and level loo. see this now at only 414,500 VACANT 10 oeres on Soshabaw road. This psrcsl has a small running Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ly ^0133 — Open Eve*. AMPLE CUSTOMER PAREINO { For Side Clothing 64 4-3611. slhle ‘Mrty*"(toll"pE 3?7rgV’'b;-iween 1 snd « pm Ear' “ R*»'lor iOSl Come Rd: EM 3-4311 ____ Rent F^m Property 56A Sjjlo^^nei^Property 57 RenC Use •*u»-J[^l^57A building 20 * 30 FOOT It 1 wto* I'IC***65i’**'''* ** **'*' ' OPPlciTpOR RENT Attrsctlvs 13' X 34' -OfUct build-in* N. K. Corner of Telcgrsph. end Oulf Dr. 3 rm*.: complete _plurabto|._WO J-I700 _______ DFTfcE SPACE - HEAR Tito Hurw. Long Lease. Parking, expand to suit realtor HILTZ. FE 6-glOI._____ WJT WITH OFFICE. 114 ft. frontage on Baldwin Ave. •1,111 Baldwin. Inquire at 373 Baldwin. PE 4-1461. HOME 4i Orocary stora fully aqulpped, bear k wine lioanae. alock mcluded. 3a x 34 feel, modern 3 bedroom home, 3fa acres of land, auburban Lake 'Area near Milford. 130,000. Pull price. Will trade tor land con-tracu or otbar real eliste. Clark Real Estate. 1313 W Huron. FE 3-7111. Ret. PE 4-4113. Open eve- nlngs k Sundsyt 14 to 6 p.m.____ T A V E BN — SLEEPINQ BEAR Dunes. Olen Lske. Empire ares. BeauUlnl acw bulldtog—Let us call on you with the pictures. Owner 111 - Must tell. lU.DM contracts (or n .STATEWIDE ■ Reaf Estate Service ol Pontiac B-D CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 S Telggsapb_^PE M^31 | Sale Land Contracts | 34 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-ance 44.744. payable at 470. 1 per cent Interest. Cost to you •7.131. Secured by modern 3 bedroom home on Jarjfe lot. Clark Real Estotc. 1313 W. Huron. PE 3-7111. RES. PE 4-4113. Ask lor Mr Oark to PER CENT DIB. On' 3 SEA-•—ed medium contracts. PI CHILDREN'S CLOTHES glZEg 3-4. nai-. US E 1BBS COUCH FOR SALE OOOD COND , _li6_PE 4-1644 ___________ i CASH poSTsmall radio WORK- tng or not PE ±f!ii_______ DUNCAN PHYPE SOFA. DROP laaf Ublc and 4 chairs, gas stove. MY 3-3043 ________ DROP LEAP DININO TABl^ pads coflet table “— *"* Bdias.____________ DON'T WAIT TO refurnish - AND TV OOMBINA-iions uood selection from 415 to 165. Priced for quick sale. (IRINNELI-’.S i [7 S Saginaw____ PE 3-71gl t USFirELKC 'KAN(jK I Plnlfdt like "" g*J|Jj** ! 8tore,**30*a* Cast. ¥ontlac PE M123 ____ ___________ . USED GAS ST(WE i Excellent condition Only 44T ‘ Pay 4135 per week Good] Service Store, Uae PE - — wm-v^rWitoer I ks’C'-Smb 314 S. Paddock PE 3-4744 Terms to suit GARAGE DOORS I Fsetory seconds, all standard sites in stock from 133 snd up. ,_____ I PIANO-TUHINO-OBCAR SCHMIDT, ... Also whitewalls. STATE TIRE SAItoS , 503 Saginaw r ” * _____ _____ and disappearing | We give estimates on gtrsgt r PE 3-6317 YOUR USED furniture and applitnett makes down payment on new 13 to 34 months on balance B h B AUCTION. 60M Dixie Highway. OR 3-1717. Used Merchandise: •uTOc.^ 1 , ; Orinnell phonograph ^ on SaJur^av. I Admiral phonograi^ bekkT door sales ! &vr*BI-'?f®&r.ph -----,----------,--------I Pbllco TV lOT WATER HEATERS. 30 OAL. MunU TV gas New. Consumers Power ap- Strombera Carlton TV proved IS* 50 value: 630.50 and RCA TV 454.50. These are sUtht^ marred. Crosicy TV ---------- ----------- ... iiotorola TV ' (rRIWEI.L’S I 37.0 Saginaw PE 3-7160! riolly uzz s Ford t .W; BUZZ SAW WJTH PULLEY FOR **—' tractor Rubber Ured larm - Wlaoat Rd. Mutual I BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE 1150 ‘'■“tort with snsw blades. (Also 111 * ®* •“** I ■ eleetri^ ril^ a gan Plnorescant. 303 Orchard Lk. | CS-4 HOklLIT ClUn SAWS Start a‘ *'*' —--- - • • 114300 Plnanca ?llff JXreyer'i Center tliio wanted^ I I'ARM MACldRERY - NEW AND _______—.........i Tram*-Toys-Bcnwinn Bites | udKD pianos used. Prouli OUver Sales on KS4 .. FT LINOLEUM, 'i mUCE Scarlett's Bike-Hobby Shop . I Just north of Qglord._______ 100% \ iiiyl IfKdei.ni 75c ^.rence.^ntuc, pe MM3 ^; CHAIN SAWS StUing out patBU Below C08t 1............... ............' BAZAAR AREA Mlf^CLB MILE 4! ,-Ft. Wall Tile.......2x , Knotty fine faiicling '"'§p"n1^ BF” I wm’ w^^?"wri*o WTD. OOOD USED PIANO FRE-' —------------ — WRINGER WASHER, 130: OAS , .TT'-,, r?, i . s-. • (er»hlv i- —t" ■* vg stove, 115: reirtgerator. 135: e^-I UlLRCH S, INt. ■ 4-3317 trie stove. In TV^ ^ UL liWto ------- . mCES start at SS5 .TO,. TO.. v*TO---------------------------------I Saic Office Equipment 72 Wfcfiber. ftftft Fg ftjTH. , LAVATORIES CHROME MrXlNO I ----------------------------- tZ.ZAO 8EWINO MACHINE | {»uceu |24 M value lift ftft. Also : gAFE. KEEP-SAFE SAFES FOR I ike new with built • to button ' bathtubs, tolleta. shower stalls. ! u.-ito.... I holer Manv decoraUve tUtchet. I Psclory ;^rregulars. Terrific val Take over paument of *1 a | ucs lllc^an Pluorescent. 31 : month or pay cash total MIJN —“ ! Michigan 8 e w I n e Center PE -------------- »w. like net ________PE 6-3483.______________ MBBI'B size 44. OVERCOAT, _________________ Sale Household Goods 65 ELECTRIC a OAS RANGES AT cloae-out prices MAple laill. Samutl'i Appltoncet. 2iTn. tv CHSaiRY CON-psce command, to tic. IL 3-lW______________ Antiques 1 HORSE CUTTER WITH TOP 1437 Chrysler Airflow, running condition. LOVELY BINOER ZIO ZAO BEW-Ine machine In veneer cabinet. does everything without MONEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE purpose. Oet up 4o 1600. SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. 1IS6 N. Perry. PE t-OOSl, HAVE SEVERAL SEASONED OWN-Schneider.'’MA 4-ltoS or MA 4-3W TO SEfrtE ESTATE. OOOD C0N“ tract business property FE 4-4303. Bi»inMB Oppor^^ 59 „ CANVAS SERVICE Here is your oporiimUy foln* business. Good equ excellent locatloa Half Interest or _all. Call PE 5-0400 before noon. for rent, small - MAiif floor modern store on North Saginaw Streat. Low rent includes best and air commionlng. Bulta-Ihop - Beauty Atdif — Doc- Gtocery -Store S.D.M. Till* party flora operation ct tend you to Florida sVerv yea ExrtUant grots, first rate fli Wret. exceptional location. Lon term laast available with lo monthlv rental. 44.ISO will ito: you on your wuy to ittccest. Warren Stout, Realtor n N. Saginaw St PB MISS Open Sunday 3 TUI g HAG.STROM 9®p«e;rs*r, InUrDatlonfi) ..._ I aa'd tee* the iflgurei btned grade > '!> tail *Po”d" ■ 43 cents per hund jiric^r- - ON TOUR Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay I’ll. l-K 2.9.’0C OAKLAND 303 Pontiac state Bank'Bldg 1 BBAUTIPVL 3-PlIC-B UVINO room eulta, never uead ISt. 410 down. PK Tutt.________________ 3-PC 8EOTONAL OR J-5111_ r*V15SOOM SUITE, 1 LIYINO room suite. 1 dinette set. 1 refrigerator. t gst stove, apt site. OR 3-0574 _____________ 3 ' APTS OP FURN. " NOTHING over 435. Saturday only 3-4 p m. 431 S. Edith ' 2 COMPLETE BEDROOM WITH tprtois and matire'.s.ses 440 each Oas rang* 435. Sunday 1;I0 to 5 00 p.m 117 Beach street 2 mahooany twin BEDS With _tpTUjgs._Ml 4-0483 3 BLOND END TABLES. 3 F-LOOR lamps. 1 pr. floral drsMs for pic-turt windows. Coverlet 4i duster. MI 4-0337 ________________ 3 BEDROOM SUITES. 2 HOLLV-wood beds, complete. Spinet de»k, Ito rm . chairs and ottoman. Sim-mi nt dar bed antique marble im -------------- ----------s suits site 40 Ml_^064l __________ 2 Aiall ana heaters. 1 wood — F;^E 4-3023. HUFirtV and Radio. 661 . - ----- 300 VaUon Unk |70. 3 piece .. --- f w-r I UvllM r*— —-------------------'— 47«Ori Bcsuttiul cab- MYKR8 JIT PUMPS. homes, offices, butlnettet_ fame 7 models. AD U.L. labels a* low at in.M deUvend. Joe Den:l. PE 0-*143___________ Sale^tore Equ^ment 73 No I ADDInO machines. CASH REO-Istere. used, oew k rebuUt. Sto lO Pontisc Cash Ragtster Saie Sportiiij^ Poodi 74 PISH SHANTY WITH STOVE k sled, 034. PE 4-4067.____________ OUNil buy. sell, trade. Manley L»>ch, 10 Baglty, l Good working condition OR OUNS MODERN AND A^QUE Buy. tell, trade and repair Burr-Sbell. 376 8 Telegraph. PE 3-470S ___________Itota^emotiJi't UAOIES SKATiaBiZE boau and trailers. Eelly's Hard- , II, site 10 45 cu MA 4-aotg ---- 3984 Auburn_ at _Adams miNNOWF aTC IKeS 25^EBS Lapeer Rd I 3 PIECE MAHOOANY BEDROOM suite. Vanity with round mirror, dretaer and lull bad, 175. OR _pHJ-76S6._____________ 3 OOOD UBlb LIVINO ROOMS. •13 up. Blf plctura TVs, $23. Rangci, wuthert and rtfrtss., all sues. 412 to IM. Bedrooms. 431. Roll-away beds, tewlns machines, end tables snd odd chairs. Every-**■*— *“ —1 furniture -• • Z terms. TH_____ ______Buy-Sell or trade. loj N. Cast at Lafayette FE 3-4443_________________________ 1 PlICE BlCnOHAL, FOAM CtlSH-tont. frieae covers. 111*. Pay only ^^weekly. Pearsons, 43 Orchard ririiECE“siWER"6iOrY“"BKD"H6^^ outfit. Dour - " ■ FREmtSs - NOROE PRltfeZERS Chest and Uprights New models slightly scratched or crate-marred models at big dit-Lro year* to pay 40 days tame as cash ‘ CONSOLE, EXCELLENT WAYNE OABERT I cond 147 Prospect___________, .... ------—- r'VV 1 121 N Ssgtoaw PE J-411t . 6k”COLORED TV. 31 IN CON- , ' CASH POP USEi) TV'S FURNl- ' '* tme k Mltc. PE 3-OW . ' DAVENPORT AND "CHAIH. FE*4a*l5l' REBUUT Aub'urnfHrighlVntJl'-SlJi: , FURNITURE FOR SALE feed Your chrice « »*»'» '___________^re_3:6M7_ _ _ __ SPEED-QUEEN ----------- PRE3EZERA - UPRIGHT FAMOUS --------------- " name brands, scmtciied. Terrldc , , ....... —^------- values. 1140.15 while they last. I , Pre-llnlshed cherry No phone orders please Michigan ; jhe Pre-ftaisheo walnut ......... Fluoresoenl, 3.3 Orchid Lake GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN^O SHOP^J Oenunef.^^^^^^ FE 2^-}! OREKN~12 X l5' RUG k PAD. 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1565 | 1411 Baldwin Ave, PE 3-3543 ; cOW MANURE 145 45 Illinois or PE 4-6483 ,, PORTABLE PISH SHANTY AND PE 4-3371____________or PE 3-5304 GAS RiNGEi" 438 15 rOT SbIC MlSCellailCOUS 07 : stove. 115; car polisher, *5 UL CRUSHED STONE. BAND. ORAV- Electric^sngr ISI IS --------| _3-474S____________________________________________ i „ E.n Wowsrd. KM 3-0431 ulld*’w2ter*Sof*ener’*'''’“‘‘‘ , 1 OUK TYPE OIL BURNER WI^TH , p,\|\'|' (,'|^OSI'X)UT-S ; OOOD ROAD GRAVEL, I YDS.. CRUMP ELECTRIC i t7n" w“th'‘njw hStt^^ Can *SM _ 9>c I'FR GAl I ON " 3465 Auburn Rd I " .----..--.'.so wxc x.xa« ' UL 3;3000 _ _ PE 4-3573 OAS STOVE IN OOOD CONDI- and up. Ensy ___ ________ Tt 4-0734 PE 4-1113 ' KING BROS. YOUR MeCULLOCH DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE NEW and rebuilt SPREAO-ert. HomeUte Chain Saws. Dsvia WE„NKED UUb 'okAlN 'kAWi. wm buy or trada. Mlcblsan Chain Saws Distributor. Lombard Salaa * Sarvice. MY 3-6S4I. Auction Sales CLOSED FOR THE BOLIDAT8 WATCH THU SPACE FOR OUR RE-OPENINO (JAM. 141 ANNOUNCEblENT Mil Dixie Highway L DISTRIBUTORS Ouaraoteed Delivered. ‘m,;^:! fl.YWOOl) f.AM'.I.I.VG OJOAN'nc AUCTION, SATURDAY k Sunday 7:3t p.m. 3 aaaltaneerS. Colonel Harvey Parker k Cbtonel Irwin Wllktoeon from Owocao. Botti members af Mlehlgaa Auction House k Ruetloneere Aeee-clalioo. Will he selling o large Inventory ol salvage merebandtse that mutt be sold. Also, a lot ol brand new clothing lor the SPECIAL 2-DAY CLEARANCE AUCTION SALE startino .S.VTIRDAV 7 P.M. SCNDAY 2 P.M. Auto Servkt 93 CRANKSHAFT ORINDIMO IN THE car. PE^3^1511 CRANKSHAFT ORIMtHMO IN -rai car. Cyltndcrs raborad. luck Ms-chl^ Shop, n Hood, mono PE Sale Motor Scofftera 94 1154 CUSHMAN BOOOTBB IM A-I condlttoo $150. Kins Brot. PE... 4-0734 or FE 4-im. tiu CUSHMAN USED 3 MOB. 0335. PE H313.______________ 1460 OUBHMAN EAGLES MOW ON j^DER$^^*8Au5r*a ^KRYICE cunmAM kaole, 'IT. exc. oom-dltlon. la AS473 aftor 4 p.m. For Sale Motorcycli» 95 IKE. PROIC tplaa Ookarta Drtyar’a Otm IS BMIr id.. Boats & Acceasoriei 97 1060 scorn are hereii Enter ConMst. 303 Prtaaal U BoaU a Motpre Beduoad CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES *4 E. Walton Dally IM PE MMI BIO BAVINOB OR ...... MOTC-. . ... - _ - _E. _____ GENERAL ELECTRIC ^ASHER k dryer. Brand new, lOOO model, to year warranty. SlighUy ecratched when dellvared. Customer would not accept. Must tell. Buy both foe only $3.10 per week. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE. 30 8. CASS. PE V412T____________________ KITtfHEN S'TOVES. COAL. WOOD and electric combination. MAple 5-0011 ____________ 5a* t< USED WATER SOFTENER EXC. cond. Reasonable. ^ 3^0|S. ■ 1 ODN-'fTPE 100.006 BTU OIL furnace with tank. 4134: LOANS. $50 TO 4M0 - Ml TO 4500 COMMUNITT LOAM CO, 10 E. LAWRBNCH PE $4431 PRIENDLY SgiVlCE LOANS $25 TO $500 On your sitnature or other security. ' 34 months to repay. Our service It fast, friendly and help-fulv.,Slslt our ofllca or phone FE 6-im HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Corner E.' Pike Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 . 'iNo”l*i!Ji9fed*o?’^.r’d"i’ike1 Hoitsehold Fiiiancc St Ideal for filfti wateS reoMlr Corporation of FooUac ,»hoe tbopr ol/iee * Ht Lot aai>Mi S- Saginaw St. FK i-Sftft -■ _wlde Pull price 413.OOO. j WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.500 We wUI ke_ftod to beta you .......REALTORS 1 STATE financt: CO. 4400 Highland Rd iM54i I 703 Pontiac Stole Bank Bid! Oa\ 1 lAC OR 4-CVJ58 FK 4-1574 KNOTTY PINE BAR WITH 4 maichiRt ntoolt. nataraf flnUh. like hew* Eler^rle 4 burner cab- _lnet_ range. EM ^3lf7, _____, L A R d K CRTB ANb'M a'TTRESST brand new. 115,15 Pearson's Pur- nliorr_4J Orrhsrrt Lake Ave_ UVINO room" FURNITURE II 1-A ALUM. SIDINO. 8TOR6M. awnings. VALLELY CO. OH-4433. 3 PltEL OIL TANKS. OOOD CON- dl.‘Oo, Will deliver PE 5-4140._ r^lNCH KHL inPK, I Pt.. 13.70 bump Pumps ______130.45 SAVE PLUMBIHO SUPPLY TREE 13.70 S BLDO >g Asphalt Bbingict £ BLAYLOCK COAL SUPPLY Cu. II Orchard Lake Ave._FE^ JflOl STEEL FURNACE WITH CONV oU burner k fuel oil tank 4100, Pip 44133. . . 4 IN' SOIL piPiTTtR Yenoth. inoo ' BFACE HEATER WITH TOBINO ! 2ml. 'pE 343to Woo4l. Coal & Fuel 77 CHANNEL COAL. FIREPLACE, furnace and ktodllng wood speed- Plli-WddiML-b^Nb^^^ Delivered and slacked. MA 6-1421 ^EW MERCHANDISE CAN BE FIREPLACE. FURNACE AND PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN kindling wood. Oood price on 5 i PAYMEN'T 12 h 34 MONTHS, cord lou. 776 Scott Lake Rd. I TO PAY. PE 4-4320 or OR 34106. i FIREPLACE. Pli R N A C E AND ' ktodllng wood OL S-4047. __ | RETAIL OOOD HARO 8LABWOOD, 3t LUNCH ROOM ALWAYS OPEN cord* for 410. delivered. Also firs-1 ALWAYS OPEN ptaee wood. PE 6-3467 ___ _ __ “ B (Sc B DN ICE BOAT KTFB. MMT BOOM. •5?,?SrS?S"3 MlD-VriNTKB PBICOI ALL 1000 MODELS Csntuty: Chris-Cratt Cnilsero MERCURY MOTOM SAILPISH ■ BUNPISH INLAND LAKES SALES 3137 W. HURON___PE 4-7131 boat, motor . AMD TRAIIJR. Best efftr. Call eve*. OL 1-0334. INSURE YOUR BOAT AND Motor far only M.lt par HI* value. Hansen tot. Aicncy. PE 3-7043 or PE 6-4374, WINTBiT~O«OO0Mn just ARRlineD—New shipment of special purchase *”>» *•«• lory TVagemaklr and Empire. Bargatot beyond compare 1 IBIS savings --w-i.- atdhfsad. RNtot Bd. Left and il tank Call F Excellent condition FE ___ ; MAPLE bfNETTK SET. EXCEL- I _ int condition OR 3 3703____ MAOiCOHEF OAS RANGE, good cond FK 2-3ggr__________ 7 PIKCK LlVlNO ROOM SUITE, Brand new davenport and chair 3 modtra stop tablee. mstchliw coffee table. 3 decorator lami oaairs, comer cninu caoinec, gooo copdttion tSO. FE S44IS. MAHOGANY TABLE k CHAIRS, comer cabinets, consols tablt, reas. Ml 61460 OVER 60 USED TV SETS PROM ................................ _____ - pipe . 13.34 0. A. Thompeon. We^ Opej Eves.________ (.'MODEUi ter to-kt.„ _ ----- Andei'tou Sales Ai Service.. 330 E. Pike PE 4-4MO_________________ 10-YR 43-GAL ELEC WATER SPECIALS 14' buffing machine with brushes. Very reasonable. 107 V Hagstf om - -. RUGS. WOOL PACE. ... ... , Rhvertlbla. 411.60. Imported.! 634.16. Axmlnstec. |41M. Rug pads. $6:46. Pearsoo Pumltnre, 13 Orchard Lake Ave._ 4 IN. TELEVMION studio, 1-lN BI' tube. C lABIN. ■on. oeiv g r • u e, 414.40. _ Thompson 7004 Wsst. __________r,. - ---- 63-OAL, ELEC. HEATER, |00."l4; Walton IV »-g*l. auto *%* he*ter, 464 46. I E WsiUm 1 ®Nb. Sinks sn4 flUlngt, 464.46 np. PE 3 Laundry tr^ and stand * fau- ___________, cat*. 414 44. Cash It .Carry I Z E S I SAVE plumbing ■ " ------Bsllnaw PB 6-3140 3i4kl Pine Alum Comb i Firebrick SHOP LOADS CUT WOOD OR 3-0032 ________________ _ S L A B WOOD' "Oir"FIREPLACE yoo4-,J cord 414. Del FE 4-4131 For Sale Pets 79 Auction Right on Hlekj^ ^ rSiio^'tigi?* to dawbon's SALES at TU>SICQ LAKE. Phona Mato O-llfO. Opan ___every night ttl 4 ‘Tran^rta^ IW 4 ENGINE airliner. LOb AN-geles. Saa PraDClaca. Ban 0>«sa no. Hawtt 1M.14 extra. Mew York 430. Perry Service too. OR J-1344. Roll roofing. 90 Ib. *315 Storm windows any alaa k ahapa Ctlllng tUe-sq. ft UVto Knottv pine paneltog. eq. ft. lie Complete line of NEW and USED hulliung mntcrtals priced to tell PHA Terms iStoi‘‘^l*emtori“‘ln*Oi{“ito It mXtE* ?^lnr.t‘.» “nmle?." VSi,* ““a Open 8-5:10 MON thrli SAT. SUKT'I-U-S LUMBER 'tERIAL SALlCS CO • lM60l OR 3-7003 I YR _________-wWei'trailer _ . barrr: shotgun PE O-ilil 4 AKC dachshund Pob STUD service, Jamor’t, FE S-3431. APOHAN HOUND PUPPIES. MOST -------dose PE 6-05S4. "S. BLACK “ __________ MY 3-3043 AKC DACHSHUND. STUD BERV- Ice, PE P3llg,_______ ■_____ BOSTON TERRIER DOOS , 5089 Dixie, Highway Acroie from Drayton Plaint New Shopping Center ... .... 0 AT 1 P M. NICE home of furniture. Maple twin " ^ with Sealy tonertprtog mat-- *—■ springs; sat“ double ! RIDERS WANTfcD TO BOUrtf-west to share driving and as-penset Leaving an or altar JSn- 1 11 UL 1-5433. _______ TRUCK OOIMO NORTH PART load. Either way. PE MSOS. Wanted Uoed Cara 101 and raeord player. Ruby Prise 1 piece sectional dsvennon; modem tier and table and matob-lamp*. CSirome dtoetto set food wathtog macMna plus good miteellsnteut Itomi for your home. Also 1 used ehstn taws at Ogford Community Auction on M34 Just North of Oxford. Sam Proulx.' AucUooscr; sales maas-ger Ed Proulx. , OA «-30il. 31-lN BLOND TV. NEW PICTURE lube OnAt. 6 yt. AIMS. Peer's, Coqimerce Rd.' k Ualon 1160 BIEOLER OIL SPACE HGAT-ert. At pre-season special prices, O. A. Thompson. 1906 M50. |fett. REDECOR ATINO, RUO, LAMP. Ilv din. set stove, etc OR or we uislau Murry. rna terms 3-OM_________ __ ^ available Ace MesUag b Cooling RUO. Bvfrtr ciuiRS. grwiNd; oh ____________________________ -iftchtne. W8fth«r. pllk>«ft music I AMERICANA ENCYCLOPEDIA SO -t.—. -----—_ -votnme plus yearto annuats Exc. cpnd Cheap PE 3-7645 ____ are" you COLD? OALL ACE Heating k Cooltof 'pb. OR 1-4464. Ask lor Bill, our aipert on any iicni'au type of heating. No obUgatloat pllance. what-*^--- Special Panelifiji Offer. 4x4 panel*. mahogany y-groove. p yVade 44 10 tu Aic tUUhes. etc. Pick u| ' ments ot 11.54 or cash of oiUy^^a. Capitol . sTN O’fe R POBT . Ill" BICYCLES. TRICTLES AND WAO-' one. new and used. $11 stses. bACHMUND,_vPJJPP^ —. - fREE'-fb "6o6b""HbME~4"pUP- V-g'roove.' c’jfrade *”i lO each | ElTa.h'Ray Auburn‘lIcIgRtt.”** pr'cfto^h*^^^ each ' ”^?,«°^to5?Y'peT“if£ I males 4-lr Dixie O^k Elooripg red , . I Common 12»>M 1115 M No: 3 Common ........Ill* M No. 3 SborU IIOM BEN.SOtN LUMBER CO. Pontiac FE. 6362^ Cooley I ^r^ale HousetrRi^s 89 y FT. peted 3-3170. It MARLETTE COACH, 60 * 10. 3 bedrm . full bath, frsnt kitchen, pink kltcnen apUaaesa. 10'' range, combination 3-door refrigerator comb, washer k dryer. fatly seM oontolnad. ton U Pi. Pan self eonttonad^jyrotor^riM., Warner TPraller I ATTENTIONl "WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?" WE BB PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR “CLEAN USED CARS” GLENN'S MOTOR SALES SM WEST BURON ^ PE 4-7371 PR 4-ITW AVERILL'S a !!i PK 6M0O ;l,< J ^ , TWF.XTy>l»:iGHT THE POXtlAC PRB:SS< SAtURDAY. JAXUARY 0, i960 Wi6t6i Uwd Ca^ 101 NEW DEALER r-Quahty Motor Sales DBBPClUTBtt, NEBOa .Ml ^^odel Deal) Cars #4* ORCHARD UIB PE 2-IMI -PONTUC AUTO BROKEHA "fe'T^ioo SbIb Used Tracks 103 A B B P wmi A-firKEEL bmvK.' Md new fiibtr. Oood ooad. 33M. ra M733. 113d rotaj RARCHEBa RED B widtt P.O.M. RAdib AIM Bicmr See M & M Motor Sales Pm YSp dollar on later model eara. 2427 rtale Hwy. OR 2-1302 CHEVROLET PICRUP 1960 INCLUDES; Pooai eeat. Toratoo Sui|>ntleB. Doluae cab. aU Ptd- **“'* $1688 Matthews-Margreaves CASS AT ^^|^.PONTMC TOp“BUCk - Jlh»K CAR. TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE PE 14133 ?rOP CASH 333 FOR CLEAR tlARS ETONOMY ^Rs' ^ AUBURN TOP 313-USED B JUNK CARS SmIU) Motor Soloa ’ PE 3-3441 TOP $$$ PMD . FOR OOOO USED CARS Russ DqwsorF ms. Saginaw -FE 2-9131 WE DON T LDCB TO BOAST” BUT WE THINE YOU LL OET -THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR AT^ NEW ’60 Dod^^ Pickup This prtoo ineiudos all atoodard * Factory equipment B fkderal tax i -Michigan Sales Tst and llcgMt > . txua. ..tymltad lima ofUri. ~i RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. 3MW^ WMHESTER > m“ta5g rr^NVCKTISLC IN-r * krakfi. Dicit . i-tMt._ iu iuicE~wSy clean, rah. H* «ion»t iSip. tt^APC* tfu®, in. AMum* Mym«nU U t*.Vf moDtlv"iilr.* m ». AMtAAk. "•* SSb.* >rttln»l 9t DILLAC < i,g°" ■53 CADILLAC tM«. LpcpUJ W Orchprt U H JOHNSON orrERE 1954 Cadillac For Sak Cws 1061 TIZZY Rt KrIo Oimnn V, IHS CHEVROLET. I OOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO IfONBY DOWN. Auuma p«y mcBU. «< W.M ptf Mo. Coll Credit Utr Mr. P»rb at MI »—L. >r..~,r_^d. ____________ creyroleTI door Mdan Lueltt'Wik. V-iJ ta».*°powar^nU«V vtSu 1 iMewall ttr«>. low MUtate. Real I ---------------------------- -LESS COLE” care, new or Used. Ym'U aet deal tor a Chirrler, Oodte PlTinoutn that wilt lave | - lEROME •BRIGHT SPOT" " ’Orchard Lake at Cass FI' "8-04^ Open Eves. .^1^95- I Pontiac BuicTT I f^^ss Johnson ! Motor Sales Used Auto Fiirtc t02 ■n MERCURY. AUTOMATIC - traunUsloD. A-I ccatd. tu. MA Replace rusted panels un- dr: car doora. |S-H loiulled 11 .W Walton, n M438. SALE: 1H7 BU^ CENTURY Motor Stiek thin, tri power —■" vtl housini aod eluteb atec ^le Used Trucks 103 Matthews-Hargreaves "O.K." Used Trucks SP CHEVROLET I'a TON 7103 aoo front ttrei. I.MS r Clark Vt] 7. 1-epaad Ea ------ „k. Heaer <—^ tenerator. New truck auar-antet. I«( Workmarter en- ed with many other tatrmt. Turooolae A Ivory palAt. Factory Hat N.tM. ............... $4,295 ;CHEVROLET $1399 $ 39f^ CHEVROLrX SUBURBAN CARRY-ALL Heater A elfnali 1-ipeed $ 899 ■56 CHEVROLET •i-TON KCECP V-a cnatne. etapdard trani. Radio. beaUr A (ighalt. Canary yellow. ................. $1099 '56 FORD.' le-TON PICEUP Long boi. $ 899 '56 (i.M.C. •irTON PICEUP V-t engine, standard 3-apeed traps. Radio A Heater A Sisals. Itory R tar< ' SSf UL~3-1330'. '■ *' 'II FORD VI PICEUP. RAd POM. Eae. cond PE M»>. CHEVROLET WAOON.*^ HA-OIO A HEATER. ARSQLDTELV HO MONEY DOWN. Asaumc pay- U.Mt- #.r 7A n«r U» ments of <14 70 MY 2-2871 or MV 2-23811 n“Kid‘ri.mrr* Pord“ *“ IMS CADILLAC. W H'I T E. 031 'M CHEV. WAO. RAH. EXTRA Coupe. All power, including--- _nnd entUe body. H0( ‘U Int Mckup, new point. U04 « OMC.^^gQO Diesel sleeper ( WE BUY - Ob trade YES! 1 \0 MONEY DOWN : >6 Chevy, wagon. 3 dr. RAH. - Sak tJMd Cars 106 1955 MERCURY 2-DR. . «o«^ . MAitn ^ _ 'I SFwrd r-Lgao I. AUM. rwrd I Or. annw whlla L. ■17 Chav. 3 dr. t|g s, aU. C»e»..4 dr. » its ■Sfyiv*3Sr,^^i“**:i?5 ■M Chev. 3 dr. ltd. £w. ... 1 MO 'M Bulck 1 dr 8-ht. pwr. .. i 4M Moreury 3 dr. hardtop . 0 4N PonUae 3 dr. ..aid. I 300 yourThoice $50*" ■U Ford 4 door s sffiK i as ■ ■■ 'lUSSStlSf - Dixie_________ OK'd Cars DIXIE’'HWY. AT BASHAIAW DRAYTON PLAINS, MIOBf. SCHRAM BCVNOW NO MONEY DOWN Jn s^sag^v,_________ —' ■ - * red and black [ 47 DeSOTO EXC PIREDOME ^ lyments M | H.T. New Mas^ W W. Ho deal- j For Sale Cart Dio04."'tueky‘ Alto Sale*, Vll'”' Saginaw. "That's the kind of baby sitting. I like. The kids no nist. Eacellent runnint i— , ... Bin’ll a?‘pE“Lioi?*Luc^‘ a'uu) i whfen I got there and they never woke up!" Turner's Tj;uck Center BIRMINGHAM 1 SEE OUR SELECTION , ujo fun price, no.. Pay only <13 Mo. due Peh Docite PlymouUi-Cbrysler. 1 DR SEDAN RAH. . No money doun, bnl-414114 Assume pay> 7 31 month. M'. Wrlitle, . 114 8. Bnginaw PE . Good tmaaporutlon. OR PORD '47 AND -41 CUSTOM 300 ■53 Chev. Ij-i ton ,.$ 595 13 PT. BTASE • 'S3 CheV. -}i t5 tor Panel - Nice '55 Ford F-lOO .n«kilp_-..R^ cyllodc '55 Ford F-600 I 1H7 Olds 3 dr’ Super 31 $1195.1»W Mercury wagon. Mercomatir. 144 Chevrolet 3 dr. hardtop. I owner. 41.4M mites (735 147 Bulck 4 dr. sedan. Dynnflow. Radio A beater ............. $1334 147 Dodge 3 dr. hardtop. Automatic traiunlsslaD. BAB. Whlte-wsIK . IIOM 144 Ford V-l 4 dr. aedan. Exe. condition..................| |p4 "14 PonUae 3 dr. hardtop. Radio k Heater Whitewalls • '56 Ford F-60Q .... 13 R. |iaae ~ sharp '56 Chev. 1)4 ton . 3 R, van — V-3 '57 Ford F-600 .... '58 Thames Panel ..$1295' 4 cylinder - sharp ■59 Ford F-600 .... . $2595,. Tractor - extra sharp // $1295i $ 495' $ 595: - HTg'HT mTRS' •^ "14 Mtnmes Irom Pon^Uac • $1195 $1195 .$1195 ! WILL ACCEPT boards boalt. reirtgera- .58 1’:D.SK1. 2 door hardtop. Coppei ck top R A H,---------- 7 FORD ' AUTO , 41134 REAL sharpi Queen Aito Sales. 17I S. __________:------------ 1 owner. Sharp. Clarkston Motor Sales CRRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER , Main St. garlLsttto. MA 4-4141 | STOP, LOOK! REPOSSESSION ■54 FORD BTA7TON WAOON $295 •u'pffi: - 4-1001. I. Bnginau E^.i'Cy' Owens •yments •» For Sale Cars FOR SALE 1433 FORD, etralfht stick. Owe 31.«si at 1 month. WIU accept trade. 3-3133. 106 DOOR. 1344 FORD, a OR. CUSTOMLINB, very Clean. RAH. No money down — Aaaam4.paymeota ot 317 month Mr. V<e. Kink Auto. 113 8. Snglnnw. PE 3-0403. K & C Rambler Sales We r^ overstocked wlUi real boll-da> special denis. Ambu.saadurs, Americans. Rambler 3't. Metropolitans. Deal now and save cn a new '30 Rambler. EM 3-4144 EM 3-41SS ■5^ 40 FORD V-3.~ 06OD COND. r tTL- 3-il30. 347 FORD SEDAN. RADIO _ HEATER. V3. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-menu of 3M 33 per ' Mo Call credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7400 Harold Turner Ford, 44 FORD. WITH ’53 PONTIAC EH- 147 8. SAOINAW STRET ■59 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE SEDAN SAVE 3700 lue. Rnndshleld wnsh-clono. 31.MO. PE . ^R.. HT. ALL power, inetaidlns Mr eonditlenlag. Looks and runs like new. Owner “• " —11wl|^. Bloomaold Itke-new used ear. Call; Benny MerMIth. BDDnC sVeeLC POI^ Kwy Harbor PE 3-33M - Tt 1341 PACKARiD. VERT ' OLBAN RAH. No money down. Balance U.03 month. Mr. _________ _____ Auto, U4 B. Saginaw. PE t-0403. PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. ’*•' Apatsengr- ^ - OH! NO MONEY DOWN U«J Plymouth.. S -dr-r HAHt fhm ' Ring Mr. Blhg at #1 Lttcky^Uto BMos. 133 t. ‘sn^YMouffiT-------- Iwoa' LuckY Repossession ‘AM tull price. No cash net Pay only 313 Mo, duo Peb. Site Auto. Mr. BeU . PE 3 M irtlMly chanied over. MV Maai] ckup llahts, nditlon. Call P I A HEATER. ABSOLUtAlY NO ! __ FORD RANCRERO. RED A I MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- I white P.O M. Radio and heater. ments of $13.44 per Mo. Call Credit ■ “’-WalU, perfect Man^JMr Parks st Ml 4-7500 I 3-3713 after 4. I Heroin Turner Ford,_____ ■59 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR 8 HARDTOP SAVE $740 •59 DeSOTO SPORTSMAN 4 DOOR SAVE 3300 WHY WALK? NO MONEY DOWN 1343 Plymouth. 3 door. Only $134 monthly. Call Mr. Bing at PE 4-1003 Lucky Auto BMes, 133 B. SnaUMw. S«k Ui<R BALA 1133 PONTIAC dON-gatttble. While s"'--------- ------ ‘ iusi!’'tirwgur'rn"uK5 r usod cor, GnU: OoaRoaaaeau, •Vo.i ... 0 roMiy good dtti. ihit'i: put you behlao the wboel of i Uke-new used ear Coll: Dick Ar .... wrtfrj;.. Lakt Rd. PE 34331 - PE 34177. PONTIAC 4 DR. STATION wagon. Clean, good cond. 3*73. UL 3-3733 nitor 7 p.m. ■33 PONTIAC BAR. OOOO COND 133 NASH SEDAN, RADIO A HEATER,, ABAOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assume pny-mer ts of $1337 »r Mo. W. Credit Mar. Mr. Parks at MI 4-78(13 Harold Turner Ford: 13M PONTIAC. ITS H.T.. BYt). R A H. W. W. ures P B t*. tone. OR 34333 after 3:33 p.m. raST PCNmAC BUPERC8IEP. 4 door hardtop 4 barrel oarh. '' ' 1333 VOLKSWAGEN, 3 PASSBN-|e^^MlcrohHS. II,M3 mUes, OR ■33 BONNEVILLE 4 DR. VISTA Sunset |lo«. Ivory top, lull/ aquipped. IB.flM mUes. PE 3-4430. *^r the rlaht^lnd ot deal, that'll pM you behind file wheel of a Ilke-oew used car. Call: Ed Nader. EDDIE STEELE FORD Volume Mart. W. Huron at Elis. Lake Rd;. 'rm 34331 ■ PE 3-3177. Ill b**m! !.TSg Auto. E 34403.____ ■33 PONTIAC CATALINA Repossession Jl®* 5l!i* *52f*te - - g? ■33"PONTlAC. F.yCTORY BRANCH epEfr HOUSE SUNDAY DOOR. CATA- ■33 PONTIAC STARi^lEP 4 06. HT. >;Mot green. * • -- Phone MY 3-4401. ------ ------E TO COMB IN AND LOOK THE CARS OVER AND Make Your Deal Monday cond. 3IMI. WEEKEND SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE ■« CHEVY pickup ■31 FORD pickup . ■3) PONTIAC sedan . E95R_**iS!* wafon 3134 '60 VALIANT 4 DOOR Rtdio A Heater Economical standard transmission. I U PLYMOUTH 3 ... . 134 CHEVY V4 ......... 1360' . 1363 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUB. AND MRVIOT | y,| jtiiH. Auto. Auburn A?t. '57 FORD 4 DOOR $t>95 FORD , STATION WAOON ' $2395 BRAID $2295 r around 31.3M. 'SI PONT.. POWER EQUIPPED; ! PONTI AC MOTOR 8ALEB DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 4S'5K’ linrbor. PE 3-333S "IT* Ellanbeth Lk._________________ I 34 ^TCN’mc ^i^^'r. waoon; BE SURE TO CALL BOB BUTLER RAMBLER’ --SALES A SERVICE-553 S SAOWAW__PE I F’O.NTIAC .Uno BKOKER.S raiUced L'.sod 1 ar.s Hardenburg I Best offer by the 13th. 443 WInry I Drive. Rochester. I 43 PLYM BELVEDERE 4 DOOR. 3-tone. V4. xuto IraitemUston. , rah. White walls, window washer. back-U|) lights. 1314. Pvt. own- -REFAID- STORE HA^^OLD TURNER ' “I 34*00 aftor 1 P. BUT Poi : K1 Cs..._____ ____________ Krego Harbor PE 44304 ... ,— behind the. whegl .. . llke-new used car Call: Maurice ---- EDDIE STEELE FORD. fii$5DOWN ,}| * I 1144 CHiVROLET BEiTaIR. RAH ; Very clean. No money down. Balance due 3333. Alaumc pay-raenta of 313 month Mr. While. f^fJjAuto. Ill 6. Saginaw. PE Auto luBWance 104 i PL.. PJD. A MED. PGR 3i^ CARS ■54 CHEVROLET LA^vf ofei;k ---- ----- -------------------- 43 Rambler Sta. wgn 433 Pont custom I Auto. SII34 < '43 Kriiry J. all rebuilt S33 Chevy 4-Dr Bel Air Auto. 31134 , -44 Bulck sedan clean 3333 Olds 4-Dr 33. 1-owner . 31134 3 - '43-'41 PonUacs 433 Bulck Spec. 4-Dr S1034 43 Fraser Sta Wgn. 4193 Chevy 4-Dr. 4 RAH t 994 ’4i Plymouth. HT 993 •54 CHRYSLER Windsor 4 Door ICtry. Sed. Od S 994 |’44 Pontiac Hydia RAH 4293 Auto. Trans. Radio A Heater I 34 Bulck Super 2-Dr. HT 4 1941 40 Pontiac $a1 No rust — A real beauty I '34 Chevy Bel Air 4-Dr. 4 394 ! '43 Pont. Conv Rebuilt eng. 3333 — 330 33 PER MONTH— I '33 Ford Chist. 4-Dr. Sharp . 3 S34 '4S Chry. Conv N Y . nw. 31003 asiHHrM . , «gs -43 LlnoMn Power, air cond. 31333 -nil. , 33 Ford Wagon i OD I 334 1 2 - '44 Ford. POM. Sid 9493 E 44 Studebaker Wgn. I 234 | '41 Chev. - '40 Conv. J-iUaie O10016 j 43 Pontiac 4-Dr. I »5 I '43 Olds K~ 1 Willy. Jeep wHh cab A/plow g 3*4 ;43 Rambli — FORD— ! 1330 Perry at Madison ^PE 4-t - W HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. i REPLACE RUSTED PANEIB I 3-3137_________PE 4-OMl I der car doors. 3914 tnaUUed. 73 ------------- “ Walton PE 3-7433 I money down. Balanc I 114 8 Sa3lna» ““ ■55 PONTIAC 3 DOOR , $595 . ■•ifitV 1146 PORD WAOON : ra 1360 FORD STARLINim. 32334. i'Cy'Owens: 147,8. SAOINAW STREET $1099 I ni radlo.automauc j '■13 1959 FORD CUSTOM 300 ' 4-door, V-3 engine, radio and I $1695 .. Ods. '33 eng '43 Chidlllac. Con.. .. '47 DeSolo. HT. pwr. aiaei Plenty others 447 to 42337 ___________vj. _____ , Plnauce arranged 1343 PORD SEDAN. RADIO~A 1 Kfonomy Used Cars___________» Auburn HEATER absolutely NO >1343 PORD CUSTOMLINE RAH. MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- POM No money down Balance —-* *■“" — mo. Call " ------ --------------- ' Credit Mgr Mr Parks i MI 4-7400. harotj Turner Ford____________ PORD ’57 AND '48 CUSTOM 300. Both excellent condition. Private ___ ___ _______ payi____ 310 47 mo Mr. White King Auto. _ 114 S. Baglnow. PE 3-0402 _ '43 HUDSON JETT. HEATER. small « '56 FORD 'VrON PANEL 8 cyl. Keato Pro6t gr«eB. maroon top. Vory low § Bill Spence Rambler. Inc. 1 "d'an.*AStiSl I. 343 S. Baghsaw________PE t-4441 I price. Larry J©rom© ROCHESTER FORD DEALER I MOTORS. 4443 rior. Oniv lO.OM ■ring” and'" windows'! VcfU; 1?*^, I. Call MAyfaIr 3-2740. '57 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon with 81 cylinder enguie. Pordomatlc ' real sharp. 31139. LINCOLN HARDTOP. RADIO m H E A TE R. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-menu of 320 30 per Mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7400. HarohT ■nimer Ford. '5S Ford 3 paai Ctry 8 ■43 For Victoria ■87 Pord*80o'5 d ***’•-•''* e cars In eacellent condition. ■53 L!HEVROLET PLATFORM DUMP 2-speed aile. r nals Red A g _ For Sale Cys ^ '33 ANQLIA ENOLISH FORD. PE I DOOR, H.T RAH "te s cgr. 23.000 " I. After 4 p.m Rolladluaw . TORD COUNTRY SEDAN _____ ______________ i Station Wagon V-l, automatic. •'43 CHKVT BI8CAYNE V3 2 DR i ‘‘’y* . , JJ 383 /”<>•• wack and white j Superior Aulo -Sales matic transmission. Priced : Immediate tale. -TOM BOHR. INC.- $5 DOWN ■51 FORD 3350 AND TAKE OVER RFATTIF ■*■ ' ; 120 8 MAW. MlLTOlljp MU 4-1715 , —-our TORD Dealer Since 330"iLET'"u8 LoWER YOUR ■ PAY- Lvuia 5*®* DIXIEnHWY OR 3--“- ... """ -- _r;^‘-.r4®0 stonllah- -- t the Stoplight in Waterford i,MA $ 699 ■ ’J3 CHEV1+OLE-T--V 'f-TON PANEL . , Itoaler A slfnals. Royal! J» THE FINEST OP ;ars are Pound at -XL-C- 44 -CHEVROLET B AIr 2 Door Powerellde, Radio A Heater - 334 M PER MONTH - WILSON $ 8991- CARPENTER BALES St SERVICE ' COMMERCE RD EM : “iBddt© St©©t© 43 JPORD. » DOOR Rfposse'siun 3443 full price. No cash needed Pay only 327 Mo. due Feb. 24Ui «'i!LAHL0.. Mr._B,U_IB±*_S3» J’ONT 1 .\C - CADI I .LAC 43 FORD CONVERT POWER ^clnx * .Aiakc* _ No monc^ 22^ __ and give you transportation. JOE’.S CAR LOT --------- Road at Opdyke Auto 114 8 Saalnaw PE 3-0402 //^ / $5 DOWN ^ EE 3-7117 34 MT CLEMENS STREET BEHIND THE POST OPPICE VbiJtSWAOEN. ilM W.S W. 19,000 mL Exc, cond. PE 0-0183.__ gl'-WILLYS JEicP. 3M3 WAR- Pood coodlllon PE 4-3U3 44 PLYMOUTH Convertlbla V-3. Aulo. irons. ■ real beauty Eddi© Steele — FORD — W HURO'4 AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. PE 4-3177_______PE 44)331 LOOK! REPO-^SE$S10X No money down. 1344 Pontiac. 4 dr., black and white. A nice excellent running eir. Take over payments of only $13.73 month. ring Mr Bing at .... " ' Auto Sales. T33 . Saginaw ■»8 PONT. CONV, OOOD_CQND. Hew tlrei. Raaimaabib. ^ 3-Mi3. LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1343 PONTIAC ............ 33033 Convertible with power steering. gow» brakes^ Hydramatlc, radio. r. whItewaU tires. Spare nev- 343 CHEVROLET 3243 Impaia converUble. power steer Ing. power brakes. V-3 engine whitewall tires. Powergllde. BlacI body wHh white top. 44 PONTIAC 2 DR BLACK Shorn. Otrl's. S3 Oakland._ ' 53 PONTIAC CATALINA HARCi ; top. Extra MiarpI WII trade. Carl a. 62 Oakland-________ ■tt PONTIAC sedan DELIVERY. ' RAH. Pull year license platea ' Standard, S. Excellent trxnapor- | R6cR BUSINESS IS BOOMING WHY PAY MORE? Prices Cut UP TO $300 ■58 DODGE ROYAL A white. £A2i**® *>••• »>*•* '.58 FORD Station Wagon. V3 4 door Radio $1134 WAS 71334 NOW 31434 BELOW 1344 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RaD'O a heater ABSOLUTE- 1 LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments ol 323.33 per Mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at Ml 4-7430 Harold Turner Ford 1151 CHEVROLET BIscayne 4-door sed Powergllde. radio. PLYM BELVEDERE ___________ door 3 cylinder, automatic, iwfi jteeriDA A brakes. rpavt:'" -eCESN“ r throufhot 11634 f 2-^or hardtop Pow- "NEW-NEW" What's New? FORD — W 'HURON AT ELIZ LAKE RD PE 3-3177 _____re 3-0831 I'-Xtra Good Tires Matthews- All New Stock SPECIAL SALE! •44 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 -- -SllEF'S -MOTOR SALES - 4 EAST 8LVD ' O.K." U.sed Trucks 331 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 4-4547 Houghten 6t Son FREE 24 GALLONS of gas each wrrl for prrson getting most miles |ir gallon In our Palrlane '400 Test Car Drlte tt yourself dur ing Januarv BEATTIE Birmiiifjbani T rades 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM $5. DOWN 44 MERCURY Monterey U-Top Straight .slick Radio A Heater - 113.24 PER MONTH — Eddie Steele ■57 DODGE ROYAI- . 4 door Mdan. Radio A beater Power steering * hr.ka. WAS $<434 4 PLYMOUTH NOW 41334 ■57 CHEVY BEL AIR Super 4-door hardtop^ow mg> power brakes. Oyiia dio. heater, whitewall tli 41634 ' -jg CADILLAC auto- WAS 41494 —CHECK THESE PRICES- ' Your PORD Dealer Since 1330'' 5803 DIXIE HWY OR 3-1291 ^ the_ gtopllght In Waterford 1351 PC.RD VICTORIA. RADIO-A BUT For a really g jrul vou behind Super hardtop, powe Pontiac, Bloom, EDDfE STEELiT'pORD. i MERC "-tip Harbor. PE 5-3204 - FE 123 A hial 'M> 01.DS 98 4 door hardtop Pull powei *• NOW , AND SERVICE $5DOWN;S 4S PORD P-Lane 3 Door -■•PONTIAC 8-Ch'f.H-T CHEW Club Coupe PONTIAC 2 Door 370 333 N Main. Rochester. OL 1-3781 1140 call after 4:33 p MONPy DOWN ___________ menta of $10 30 per Mo Credit Mgr. Mr Parks 1 I <-7aoo Harold Turner Ford Crissman 2J142 __ ____ ____ _ 9 FORD OALAXTe LOW MILE-age, like new. PE 2-4024 CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER OPEN EVES _______OL 3-9721 '~HAUPT" PONTIAC 1943 FORD 0.33 PER MONTH - Eddie Steele I sed TRUCK Center H^N at ELIZ. LAKE R_ 3-3177 re 54111 TON. FORD STAKE TRUCK speM traumle^ Pontiac’-Tnick Center GMC Factory Braneli OAKLAND AT CASS Tpobo - - J—-/.IfANEL, VERT cond. 335. EM 3-3333 RiPLACE RUS^D PANELS UN- >w'%.,r'i»E*t7l3,‘"»^ $5 DOWN Eddie Steele 345 BUICK BPECIALTTBR. 8E-dan. PE l-toti after 4 p.m __ ■ 344 ROAOMA8TER BUICK PULL ----- Sharp, two. MA 4-3343 DODGE HASKINS 'North Chev. 1057 BUICK SUPER ___ new. 1 owner. All white, full poi er Loaded. We trade. Superior Auto Sales 323 W. Huron ------ CITY MAZUl___________________ South Blvd at Saginaw FE 4-3337 ■ BUICK SEDAN RADIO '43 DODGE Coronet 4 Or. 31444 ■47 CHRYSLER N Y X Dr. HT 11334 | ■47 PLYMOUTH 3 Door M-Top 11034 4 DODOE *tttlon Wa*on 31134 ! •53 CHEVROLET 3 Door I 735 j ■43 SIMCA 4 Door $ 634 ' ■44 CHEVROLET 4 Door 210 I 604 1 44 DODOE A Nice Car I 334 LATE MODEL ■TRADES SAVE’’$a o\ tiie.sk Jemo—1960 Pontiac Stirchlef snot sedan. Hydramatlc. Radio. Heal rr. Power steering. Power brake ters than 4.000 miles- ------ - 1941 OLD8MOBILE Super "SS " hardtop. Poi White^?U«. Uke^neff*wh fttefring. I __..c lr»ns-1 One owner. i ’.55 CHRYSLER W’SOR 2 door hardtop, radio A heater. ; WAS saw NOW 3733 lyinml 38 1058 CHEVROLET 3304 d like complete that y 1943 Chevrolet Impaia converti-1 ble, V-3 engine. PowergUde. radio and heater. Solid red Ilnish! with White top. One owner Year Service Warranty 0 Stock Year Make These: Price 1 payment 1341 Chevrolet Brookwood 4-door 1027 wagon. Powergllde. radio and 1038 healer. Solid black finish. One' 1072 . Club ( 4-«r. ' 1847 Chev. ,2-dr. stick 41083 1358 Chev. 4-dr. Wag. 31482 194* Chev. Imp. Pow. 42278 $5 DOWN ’** BUIW special 2 Door Dyna "-I. Radio 3r Heater. This Is eal beauto. - 323 33 rtCR ; MONTH - Eddie Steele — FORD ~ ' » pus?" !■***: "D ' PK a-3177. Ft- Mtet JOHN I. SMITH DODGE fotot 210 2-door sedan BANK RATES I 3 cylinder engine, ra- TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE ■. Beautiful turquoise A I OAKLAND RUNTY'S WILDEST Paclorv of- one Ihst N 1944 PONTIAC' ....... 4494 n own with : 2-door sedan. Hydramatlc. radio, ni and long heater, solid green. The price Ik right. .. wagon. V-3. steering Pow- , 1144 BUICK 3434 White-1 Super hardtop Dynaflow, radio. '. Hard-1 18.5S Chevrolet slat Powergllde Powe er brakes Radio. ______ walls. Priced to sell. 1S4S Pontiac Starchlef 4 c lop. Hydramatlc. Power Power brakes. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. AU leather trim. A banker's car at hank rates. 1947 pootlac Superchief 4 dr. Hard- | 1344 BUICK lop, Hydramatlc. Radio. Heater. I ---------- • Power steering. Power brakes. Whitewalls. If you're looking far j one. a low mileage car - this is It! > 1954 Plymouth station wagon You 1 1940 OLDSMOBILE _.muAt see .this one. - no money , My-'-------—-■■- engine, radio, beater, wMtowalls. R&R MTRS. '54 CHRYSLER loor sedan. 3 cylinder w omalle tranamlsslon. '53 AUSTIN '53 CHEVROLET 2 door aedan 3243 ■53 CHEVROLET Itss Pontiac starchier top. Hydramatlc, pow power brakes, radio, heater.___________ tlful saddle brown and tan finish. Btrmtngbam North Chev. — --iu. I Hunter Bl«tr.- at 8. Woodward Art inttac 2 dr. Hardtop- BeatlU- 1 I Hydramatlc Radio I 134s PONHAC 4335; —*"■ 2-door, radio, heater Hydramatlc. Needs body work but good me- j Heater. Whitewalls. Your '41. '42 or '43 will down payment. Chrysler Plymouth Imperial many OTHER EXCELLENT 1344 Chevrolet Bel 1 dan. Oas saving six gloe. radio. beMer. I dIUoo. / INCORPORATED . .S;i|yinaw FE 3-7055 ! Haskins’Chev. INVESTIGATE (iO THE RITE WAY See Mr. Bell RITE AUTO -SALES 101 East Blvd. 8 at Auburn rt a.45M SHELTON i724 04KlJ\NDEE4-3528| FOR CASH IN A HURRY, sen things Pontiac * Buick .. w .X. . i, X. •. mm. •» THE ANSWER TO*" throJgh ClaLlfied ” Afs’ I ROCHESTER OL 1-81331 y o U R PROBLEM: . I . . Acrns. rmm n.w ear ' VVaOt Atls! To’SClI, reilt, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. ' Rammler - Dallas AnVthing goos! Dial FE 2-8181. MAIN ROCHES 1 H OL X3I11 THE POJ^TIAC PRESS, SATtJUpAY. JANUA&Y 9, 1060 • J. 'J TWENTY-NIHE --Today's Radio Programs-- wni imi mxn dim «<»• ntm wron amt ww o ostw: MtTC T:M»WA. BnMvn CU.W, mmmim WJSK. JM*. Bt WCAll, 1----- i-wjh, u«4, ¥ujta KSnta* wwk«M ^S^JsssT’ : j^t’asssr - tdt-WWJ. ’Phe Alaskans. "The ’Trial ^ Reno MpKee.” Efrem Ziltabalisl^Jr. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (2) Detodt Speaks. (4) U. of M. Presents. (7) (^mpkmship Bowling. (9) Abbott and CkMtello. (4) Builder’s Showcase. (2) Face the Nation. (9) Damon Runyon Theater. (4) Winter-Baseball. (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie. (2) Dateline UN. (7) Youth Bureau. (2) Movie. (7) Bishiv Pike. (7) (College News Confer- (2) SUNDAY NIGHTS HlGHUGHrS Senator, 0:00 (2) Small Worid. foreign French Editor discuas Eisenhower’s ■' recent trlp^^ and NATO. (4) (color) Coior Theater. (2) 8:00 (2) m (9) 9:99 (2) (4) (7) (2) (4) (7) 4:18 (2) 1:10 (3) (4) lOjW (2) Jack Benny. Ben Blue, "UtUe (4) Loretta Young. Master Tall Tales." (2) What’s My Line? (4) Not for Hire. (7) 21 Beacon Street. (2) News. (4) News. (7)( Ice Hockey. (9) News and Weather. (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Movie. "Madame Curie, Greer GarOon, Walter Pid-geon. (2) Sports. (4) Movie. "The Howards of ^^rginia,” CAry Grant, Martha Scott, Sir Cedrick Hatd-wicke. (?) Movie. "Holy Matri-mony,” Monty Wooley, Grade Fields. (7) Movie. "Stolen Fhce." Paul Henroid. Liaabeth S^- 44) House Party. MilUonaJre. Young Dr. Maloae. Beat the Ctock.' Movie. Verdict Is Yours. From These Roots. Who Do You Tnistr Brighter Day. House on ilight Street. American Bandstand. Secret Storm. ' Edge of. Night. Split Personal:'./. - (9). Robin Hoedr 8)09 (2) Movie. (4t (cdor) George Piemt (9) Looney Tunes. 8:i9 (7) - - - ---------- .BIG CLEARANCE 1959 Portable TV's HAMPTON’S I25 W. H«i«iLjIJ-152jr OpM Iverv N%h» 'rll9P.M. TILE-III CARLOAI MOLEUM D PRICES ARMSTRONG AigkaH Tile, Ctu. . .$3.69 Excelea ViuyL Ctu.. $6J9 9x9 tO-Pcs. Per Cortea iKloid Tile, 9x9, Eo.. .5Vic PareViayL9x9,Ea. . . 7c Mka,Sg.Ft.......2^^ VINYL 59^ Yd. 9x18Rof $U9 laWdUaalMNa,YA...S9c BUY-LO UNCLAIMID LINOURIM TILI OU’aiT fM-tM Smlli snstaav BC Park ta Baar MONDAY MOBNINO 0:00 (4) Continental ClassrDom. 1:90 (4) (color) Continental Qass- (7) Citizen Soldier. (2) 0:88 (2) 7»00 (4) (7) 7:99 (2) (7) 8:00 (2) 8:18 (2) 8:30 (7) (2) (2) (i) 9:80 (2) (4) Meditations. On the Farm Front. Today. Big Show. Felix the Cat. Breakfast Hme. ITT 10:00 (4) 10:» i[9) 10:80 (4) Captain Kangaroo. Johnny Ginger. TV College. For Better or Worse. Bold Journey. Movie. * Ule of Riley. Stage 3. Dough R« Ml-()uiz. BUlboard. Play Your Hunch. Ding pong School. KEEPING your Winter Problem? Here's the PfRFEa ANSWER- new water SOPTBNBIt $t amating low prica tttd for life ipiniT nut or c wredon. eiolid briM for valva, partt and fit* tingf—will never run out. •automaric coniroh — timed rmn-eraiion, timed backwaih, you dm’l become a io(icoer-iiiier. elmv, low eeal—limple but ru|ted production make you can enjoy wonderful toft water living for a lileiime at maximum economy. Made by Liildiay, leader in the loh Ctl 4,tf,h ,, No Money Down — ... ititio «i ^5.19 Per Mo. LINDSAY Soft Water DivJsies 0/ Nickigaa ffeallny Ce« Isc. il NIWIIRRY STRUT FI 9.6621 LONDON (AP) - Soviet scientists have worked out the cosmic route for a flight to Mars and back, Moscow radio rep(»4ed today. Prof. Dmitiy Martynov was quoted as saying that such a trip would tdee about 1.000 days. He said the flight to the planet would take 275 days, the space-ntfh would have to spend abrat a year there awaiting a favorable opportunity to take off again, and the return journey to earth would take another 275 days. NEW ORLEANS La. (AP)-Wil-liams James Stevens and his 5-month-old daughter, Jan Qair Stevens, were found in a New Orleans suburb Friday night, climaxing a widespread sOarch. "A trip to the nearest planets is quite feasible," Martynov said. kMVtr t* rrtvfoH rmle CLCO'S^GIFTS rcr D«B rellcrUri er Cl rLAOO DOLLS Clur-Oul n All Orexiiaa Grerllni " ----- newer Maklnl Card*—free ClaaM CLEO'S HANDCRAFT Florida Father Set to (9) Popeye. 6:80 (2) Twentieth Century. "The Week That Shook the World’ end of August, first days of September, 1939. (7) Rescue. "Initiation In Danger." (9) Buccaneers. 7:00 (2) Lassie. Stevens, 31, a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., night club operator, took the child from the Kansas City apartment of bis estranged wife, Jan Kemper Stevens, Thursday. Mrs. Stevens is a daughter of „ Ooshy Kemper, prominent Kansas City banker, who offered a $5,000 reward for return of the child. (’36). 11:28 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Gloria Stuart, Robert Kent, “CMme of Forbes.” (’36): Dra Michael Redgrave, Dick Bo-grade, "The Sea Shall Not Have Them.” (’56). U)90 (7) Shock Theater. Melodrama: Bela Lugoti, “Drac-ula," (’31). Stevens was arrested at a motel while reportedly preparing leave New Orleans on an airliner for Nassau, in the Bahamas. With him was Milton Thomson, ^ private detective who helped take the diild from Mrs. Stevens’ A New Orleans woman had seen the two men and the baby in a I drug store and recognized them I from newspaper pictures. She noti-jfied the Kemper family by tele-I phone and the tip was relayed to police.. (7)Understandin( Our World. (9) Temple Baptiit Cburcb, 9:19 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) I Believe. (7) Otristian Science. (9) Oral Roberto. 0:48 (7) Accent. (2) This Is. the Life. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. (7) Faith for Today. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Stevens fold Louisiana officers the child was legally his and he had a right to do as he pleased with her. ■■ A Circuit Court order was Issued in Kansas Qty Thursday directing him to return the baby to the mother’s custody Immediately. tv SEE US FOR PROFESSIONAL TV REPAIRS CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Aabmw Mh A TV, 39 Aobom, Fi 4-US5 UMwIa Ro«o A TV, 1213 loldwhi AvOw FE 34231 CoNoh'8 Ri«o a tv, 36 S. Toleimph. FE 4-9736 C A V Sd08 A Sorvico, 1S3 Ooklcntf Avo., FE 4-1515 Oalby Rodio A TV, 341 Uhtgk, FE 4-9802 Hompto* Ebctrk COw 125 W. Horon, FE 4-2525 Hod's Radio A TV, 770 Orchard Uko Am„ FE 4-5841 Johnsoa's Radio A TV, 45 L WaHoa Ilvdw FE A4569 Laattch TV Soryico, 6734 Dixie Hwy., Clorkstoa. MA 5-5311 Lotioior Rodio A TV, 3530 Saskabow, Oraytoa, OR 3-2652 MotropoHloa TV, 919 Orchard Laka Avtw FE 84401 Obti Rodk A TV, 3930 EIxabotb Uko Rd^ FE 44945 Rich TV, 1959 North Opdyko Rd., FE 442k1 Fholpo Elocfric COw 4341 Dixio, Oroytoh PWoi, OR 3-1217 Stofoosid Rodio A TV, 1157 W. Naroa SU FE 24967 Swoofi Rodio A AppRooco, 422 W. Horoa 51^ FE 4-1133 WaHoa Rodia A TV, 515 % WaHoa Bivdw FE 2-2257 Witkop Radio A TV, 171 N. Hickory RA, MiHord, MU 4-1935 WKC hKw Sarvko Ooptw 45 N. Ferry Sfw FE 3-7114 Vatican Official III VA-nCAN CITY (UPI) - Domenico Cardinal Tardini, Vatican secretary of state, is confined to his bed with a slight case of influenza, sources said today. Sugar Deci$ion Soon WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sugar industry otflcials report .that the administration la Dear agreement on recommendations to Ciongress for extension of the Sugar Act. The DR. JAMES O. WHITMER Chiropractic Clinic (4) River boat. "Landlubbers. Gloria Talbott. (7) Colt .45. (9) Movie. "Margin for Error,” Joan Bennett, Milton Berte, Otto Preminger. I (2) Dennis the Menace. (7) Maverick. "Ouise of the Cynthia B," James Garner, Mona Freeman. I (2) Ed Sunivaa Birgit Nilsson, Swedish opera 10:88 (7) (2) (4) (7) (9) 11:80 (4) (2) (9) 11:40 (7) if you Have or Cou Get 0 GAS PERMIT... I Love Lucy. Price Is Right. Lady of Charm. Abbott A CbsteUo. Concentration. December Bride. Six Gun Judge. Detroit Today. PreduMi up to 40% MORI Usable Heat from OAS-~Amaslna IcBnamy-SeeN Pays for Itself in Fuel Savings. Red-Het Ceramic Pile Gives eut Centinu- MONDAY AFTERNOON SUNDAY MOBNINO 1:28 (2) Medltatioin. (2) iteligion for Shut-ins. 1:90 (2) Christophers. (9) Herald of Truth. 1:88 (4) News. >;00 (2) Court of Health. (4) Church the Cross- Palmer, singers: Earl Grant Trio; Norwegian folk singers and dancers, Wayne and Shuster, European magician, impressionist. (4) Hedda Hopper. Gary Cooper, James ^wart, Bob Hope, Debbie Reynolds. Lucille Ball, Bob Cummings, Anthony Perkins, Don Murray. Hope Lange, John Cassavetes, Stephen Boyd, Ve-netia Stevenson, Gloria Swanson, Janet Gaynor, Francis X. Bushnun, Ranum Movarro, Marion Davies, Ricardo Cortez, Judy Garland's daughter, M1 c k-e y Rooney's son, Joel McCrea's son. Walt Disney, Westmore Brothers. 8:30 (7) Lawman. I (9) Joan Fairfax, U:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) TYuth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Youth '60. 19:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. 12:48 (2) Guiding Light U:80 (9) News. 1:00 (4) NBC Playhouse. (2) Our Mies Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:00 (7) Topper. (2) As World Turns. l:il (4) Faye Elizabeth. 1:00 (2) Medic. (4) ()ueen for ■ Day. (7) Day In Court !:90 (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm. Per Immediate lower Cost, W# Inttoli Rumor in Your ProMnt Hooting Plant. Or If now plant It roquirod, lot Ut Install n comploto Frooman Pumoco with H$WHf HOUESr Most md$Mt Gas Burmr IflOIVR Don't Ouott - Como in Now, for a PRff Mna-Op Oomanwratlon. No Obligation. Call Today. Burdett RADI-HEAT GAS BURNER FREEMAN-BUROin GAS .ng OU Pumoco No Menoy Down — Up to 5 Yoori fa Pay MICHIGAN HEATING CO., IRC. FE 8-6621 88 Nfwborry Stroot TV News and Reviews Art Carney Very Good but 'Dog Suit' Ragged By BOB TBOMA8 AP Movte-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Art Ca^ hand Friday night were Celeste Holm, Orson Bean, Jessie Royce Landis and Hiram Shemuu). FE 24275 ney tried with "The Man in the Dog which Hume Cronyn played *<»i Broadway last season. The stage play was a failure, and the TV version must be tallied a miss, too. It’s hard to resist a line that might have appeared in the dialogue: It was ^ bark and no bite. The |dot concerned a meek bank clerk who-kteks over the traces. Film and TV legend would have believe the world is full of meek, frace-kicking bank clerks. This one finds his virility by impersonating a German shepherd costume part/. His antics appall his bank-owning in-laws, a tiresome group. The trouble was that toeat-nwnt wasn't broad enough to be farce. The comedy consisted of a female drunk and lines like "Every dog has his day," "I a bone to pick with you,” and "You should have married a do-berman," Nor did "The Man in the Dog Suit" contribute much to mid century weial commentary. The situ- RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon b Fri. Ni|hrt 422 W Huron St ft 4 ) I 33 ation of the frustrated forester-turned-bank clerk is from the same vein mined and remined by John P. Marquand and his follow- ers. Art Carney did his usual fine j(>b in a rote that had plenty of Guinness but wasn’t stout ew 21” Motorola T.V. 88095 This Is a New Ret Bad Is OBarantecd In Writls«. if JO Oiler Sets to Cheoce from. All Self Over 880 Gaareatoed 99 Days OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. MONDAY thni RATUBDAY :| OBU. ' RADIO and T.V. SERVICE 2 BIG JANUARY g BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR 6*8 $*)X^OO niBNAix J04 Ineludos Ducts and Ragisfart DELIVERlD for Full 6 Room Housa H DflCO-HfAI NO NONET D0WN^$n.61 PEN MONTH Delco Gas Conversion Burner $19^00 NOW ONLY INSTALLED HM FEB MONTH ifni PLUS HOLDEN RED ISTANPS WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SBPPLY Authoriaed Oakland County Diatributor 371 Voorhoit Rd. ”2i2r;2S FE 2-2919 A \, . TtUtip THE PONTIAC PRKSvS/SATlTEDA^, ?AyiJARY a 196^ Voroihilov to J^unt ^MOSCOW fUW» - Soviet PiTri. 4lRit Kliment VoitMtitlov will pay in official visit next month to the JIpnidoro of Nepal, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported Ijesterday. UP Democrals Buck on Redistricting Issue fo Language of Former Masters IIA After Master Great Lakes Pact WMTE FLAME SMI Dtstroyer tntf handy iprajr sToaeii LANSING (UPIi — There's no place like home when it comes to dn-iding priorities on loyalty. ' ITje iMI»lit among Democrats over reapportlonment of the Senate indicates there are Democrats to whom home district boundaries are more important than party ‘T aif a resident of Oakland County which in 1%7 had a population of aproximately 637.000. Scholle said. "Yet the people In my cqnhty elect only one senator, Just as does the . small district with .YI.OOO people." COl6mBO up - Ceylon is finding ~^t none too easy to shed , a foreign language entrenched, .fay decades of colonialism. The government ip tryii^ the courts," i^Kmld decide reapportionment questions', "The right of the . people of jhe state to enact their own state replace English with Sinhalese, the language of three-ck workers ip 30 Great Lakes ports. Hans fw the ambitious * move were announced by William Y. Bradley, president of tl»e TOO,-OOO-membH- \HrCiO union. He was here to officiate at the election of officers of the Buffalo Joint Or unci] of Longshoremen. Common beeswax is used in t manufacture of dOO or more i tides. WASkHINGTCW (UPI) - Aslant Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield (Mont) predicts his party wriU work better together this year to override presidential vetoes than they dki in 1959. Mansfield said "I think that tba President is going to find it is m«e difficult to veto meaaures this coming session and get away with It.f \ottng the leag (tattle brlveea the ILA and the laternatieiisl Brotherhood of Ijongshoremen San Francisco Unsure of Its Population last October. Bradley said the romblaed orgaalsation was looking foihrard to a nmrfv miQr ^|jve hr Ban; ’We must see that the men who work on the Great Lakes docks get a Just wage and fair working conditions," he said.. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - How rlsco' The California Taxpayers Assn, says 790,000 arai the cl^ planning department last August set the figure at 807,000 San Franciscans. The biggest figure comes from the local Cliamber of Commerce which places the city's population as 831,000. jiyfhc only walled cMy ^America. It was penrs tgo. /ant tho buy r.A.XDlKS' DRUG STORE .■;c H.v Drayton Plains Is An Exclusive Agency For FANNY FARMER CANDIES Another Upper Peninsula Democrat, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams. SaiiH .Ste, Marie, Is ,ICAd'nS the fight against Seholle's suit. He said it would "radically, alter" some systems of representation With counties and cities. His outstale background has nothing to do with our position,' said one of Adams’ assistants. “It’s a qnestlop ot legal Integrity." Demoerat* were expeeted to try .hi work oat a coiiipronilse for reorgoalxing Heaotr neats when county delegate* gather at i Central Committee' meeting tooMtiTOw in Lansing. Although -many....« g-r e e with Scholle that there should change in the 1952 rcaportioninent formula, they wftnt to take into account feelings of outstate Democrats. One plan would call lor addition of eighti Wayne County .Sen-> scats, outer districts wpyjd be unchanged. Democrats had planned to start petition campaign for a constitutional amendment change in the 1952 formula. The Scholle case may alter this strategy. I “This Is 0 citll rights ease," I sold Scholle, who contends I "freeiing of unrepreseQlative senatorial districts is a dental of equal protection of the laws guaronteed he the ^ l.S. stliutton. "This basic issue here is the right of eveiiy citizen to equitable represenlation in the Legislature, Churchwomen to Hear Lecture Rev. William C. Norvell to Deal With Ideas of Teacher Martin Buber "Introduction to Martin Buber’ if the title for a scries of three lecture* the Rev, William C- Non-veil will give^^at regular meetings I of the Elpiscopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Ctanbrook The first lecture will be giv at 10:30 a m. Tuesday. At the age of 80, Martin Buber continues to teach "Social Philosophy’ at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. The Rev. Mr. Norvell will de.tl wHth the idVas of Buber, their back-1 ground and effects on m o d y r r thought forms. Mrs. Arthur R. Forster, chair, man of the riolhes f'loset, will j report on the project. The orgsoi-I zallon, a port of Kpiseopal (liureh w a in e n, roiitributeK (• I man.v Oakland f'uunly agencies i and danittfes In need. William Matus. director of Camp Oakland, will show reccnl friclures. Of the camp and speak at the meef ing Jan. 19, The Rev. Francis Ayres, director of Parishfield, will be the speaker on Jan. 26. His topic will be “The Church's Mission." HAVE mil OLEAHEO ■SIVATEH lEKUED! lACKETS, SNOW SUITS All Their WINTER WEAK 4 MOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST 5 SHIRTS E*P«rtly I 3 Loundcred -jVf give HOLDEN STAMPS. rCIsEAMERS im’9 SNIRT lAUNDRT 605 Oakland Av«. FE 4-2579 BRANCH->5^AKHILL Opon Monday thro Satorday—7 A. M. fa 9 P. M. SHOP SEARS SPECIALS Monday night ’til 9 No Phone Orders COD^t Or Df%eriei 11* Smort, ti^Tfifi%~MoBd^ and Evoiy^yr YoaXow to Sart of ix>fo Sovtngg o» Soorsf [ MONDAY ONLY! SAVE 14' on combed percales 25 c reg. 39c . ^ yd. Charge It Tes, this i.s our fine Fair- loom combed percale in a big, big array of colors and exciting new prints. Sew for Spring now! Reduced 14c! Hurry in Monday for the largest .selection. Yard Goods Drpt., Main Floor Just say "Charge It ” on SRC ... use as a 30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT or take months to pay plastic garbage can 444 Regulorly 5.49 20-Gallon plastic refuse container. Flexible, yet durable, it dan’t rust, chip or dent. Reg. 1.49 Galvanixed Can 5 Vi Gal......77e Charge It Sole! Men's Heavyweight sweat shirts SPECIAL 127 Soft cotton fleece treats you gently. All seams double sewn . . . Insert Charge It at neck for better stretch. S to XL 1st Quality Nylon flex-fit hose Reg. 59c pr. 3' 97' Charge It Choice of solids and fancies In pastel or medium tone colors. 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FE 5-4171 ' y\ rV Y- . I Thf Weather U. t. WMtber B*r««a ra'rea UTUi YEAR THE PONTIAC PRElBtgl eVEB PAGES , I it it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY-O, 1960—30 PAGES Cold Means Fun for These Kids FAA Brings Out Four New Rules \ for Safe Flying. SIJPPERV _ It s not hard to df the string of your skates on the ice—as long P^lse is holding you up. Janet Jack- *“ • ■ t Pmtlsc Prni PliaUi Gentry, 127 Mark Ave., makes sure that her friend doesn't take ,a spill. Scenes like this are lakii^ place at rinks of the Parks & Recreation dept, throughout the city. Failers Get 2nd Chance at MSUO New State Traffic Slaughter? 5 Dead as Weekend Begins IMoforists Note: Snow and Rain jForecast Sunday Vital Information A forecast of ?no>v^ mixed with I rain 'should seive a,s warning to Pontiac area l•esidenls who plan to be driving on Sunday. j • 1 • ^ I- I ***‘'‘'* '"o.stlj cloudy to- OrddrS Drinking Curb, hlght and tomoirow. snow and rain Storm-Warning Radarne^d codpie ^ 1 .J, , 1®^ days. Temperatures will range Pilot, Speed Checks 22 to 26 tonight, with a high |of 30 to 35 degrees on Sunday. From Our News Wires Temprratur(v« yeNterday hit a T h e Federal Aviation j • Agency, on the heels of an ,,, . ,' , ,, . 1. , j "'nds this moniing . were east airUner crash whiqh killed I southeast at 8 miles per hour. 34, today spread a net of | ♦ * * j edicts it hop^ will make! Today at l p.m. the thei-momc-air travel safer,in America. ^ downtown pontiac was ‘24. | Apparently alarr^ by one of| the nation's worst air traffic safe- ty records in history and the riAllf crash of a National Airlines plane! f |||jDI| IU riUlll 1. Warned that Jet airliners are being flown too fast for safety “with a frequency which is lExfradifionTry t. lightened rules on control-tllx In-flight drinking. S. Ordered Installation ol storm-warning radar on nearly all airliners by dan. 1, iMJ. 4. Denied that strict pilot proficiency testa are harmful and “may eventually lead to failure” Michig.in State I'niversity Oakland fi-es|imen who failed fall term courses are getting a second chance to make the grade. The FAA said in its warning on jets that high speeds tend to weaken the plane's structure. Tie agency, in a notice to regional administrators Friday, jet plane nosing over into i scent can easily exceed the load limits of the plane's design, unless the pilot i^uces power and atches his speed indicator closely. The FAA sold aome pUots don't understand fully the dll- Dr. Robert G. Hoopes, dean of the faculty, has told the student body that students will have a chance to "wipe out” all failing grades given during the term. old pistoo-engliie craft. The FAA said improved pilot training and education may provide an answer to the problem. Vi'hatevcr a student's grade averse, no student Vas "washed out" of the university at the end of the term, he said. The agency is prohibiting airlines from serving liquor to passengers who are "high" in the sky. Charged With Beating 2 in Kohler Gives Statement Here Tuscola County Two-Car Crash Takes 3 Lives MOUNT CLEMENS lAi-wRliam P. Vinson, a former organizer for the United Auto Workers Union, says he will i-esist attempts t) extradite him to Wisconsin for prosecution on a charge of beating up two Kohler Co. employes at Sheboygan Falls in 1951. CAROLE STUDIES TRANSCRIPT — WhUe pretty Carole Strike ' studies a copy of the trial transcript, Friday, Dr. R. ' Bernard Finch, left, talks things over with Don Bringgold, her attoi-ney. during a i-ecess in the Los Angeles murder trial. The doctor and Carole are accused in the death of Finch’s estranged wife, Barbara, last July at West Covina. Vinson, 32, who is now a paint-! in the Chrysler Corp. Vernor! Was Death Gun Torn From Barbara Finch? plant In Detroit. ^^a^^atr^«l| ANGELES (^Was the pistol that killed Bar- yesterday _ ___ _______ Justice of the Peace Court. |baia Jean Finch snatched from her own hand? He was freed on bond pendbigi ^ expert Witness foT the prosecution admits it’ a formal request from Wuconsin si ,1.1 Gov. Gaylord Nelson.for extra- The autopsy surgeon who described how a pistol formal slate- Shot killed Mrs. Finch acknowledged Friday—under inenl yesterday to Oakland County Proseeutor, George F. Taylor, hut through his attorney objert-rd to being arraigned In Oakland. He then was taken to Ma- '^cross-examination—that a Custodian Gets (luring the winter paMNing grade will books. The policy is 11 one-time-only decision of the faculty. Dr. Hoopes said. WEIGHING THE qCESTION - Jerry Kenney of 2.39 State St. doesn't know what h (liureh News Comics . __ fklltorials Home K(*cUon Obituaries.. Npoiis ition Nixon is seeking the nomina- ions participated in the vandalism. “This is the work of a bunch of goons.” BeidI said, “but they ran't scare me. I’m going back to work Monday.” Apparently the bombings, beatings and death threats which have “j; srxi scared, though. said the' windows were wnas.hed simultaneously, apparently by large sticks, indicating s^eral per- verworked. und manned squads of policemen and sheriff’s deputies have been fighting to quell the violence which has struck Albert Lea and surrounding Freebnrn County slftce National Guard troops left town. tkm. ting and B]cvcrly Patton. 314 TV ti Radio Proi Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages ................ , I The crude, homemade gasoline Powell told Nixon he and other bomb caused minor damage to the leaders of the New Hampshire campaign organiaaUon "hope you to remain upon the hallot. In Washington, Nixon took U tContinued on Page 2, Col. 4) colonial-style home of Frank Seidi, who said he has worked 10 years at the Wilson plan^ here without joining a union. Seidi and Tils family weie awey when the bomb was thrown against] One homeowner in Scidl's neighborhood reported that ‘‘tonight everybody was carrying guns and they looked like they might use them.” 'The atmosphere is tense," Don Franz, news director,at radio station KATE said. “Nobody knows exactly what's going tS happen next. “itoiur people have expressed a fear that somebody it going to be killed before this is over,” Frans said. The 38 members of-Pontiac Local 1097 of the Amalgamated Assn, of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes Union, AFL, are asking for 22-cent-an-hour package increase. / The bus company so far has offered a 7-cent-an-hour package, saying it can’t afford more. Buchanan, in an interview with Williams yesterday, bad urged that immediate tax relief be granted the companies for a specific period of time. Recent Irgiolalurcs have voted for such relief from slete motor fuel and weight taxeo. The bUie were vetoed by the governor. The plight ol two bus firms, Buchanan said, was typical of the difficulties facing the entire industry in Michigan. He noted that Intertown Suburban Bus Lines, serving 14 cities and villages, is up lor sale with days of rioting on picket lines I no takers, which were set up Oct. 29 wheqj And he reported that Great Lakes the United Packinghouse Workers of America (UPWA) struck Wilson plants across the nation. The plant re<^>ened under W- eral court order and the Guardsmen left town last week. Sinoe then, the wave Of violence has mounted daily. Transit Bus lines has taken 41 of service in the pdst year in its Wyandotte, Blrming^rn and Mount Gemens divlstons. This, he added, cost the state 161,(100 in weight and fuel taxes and left IT drivers and maintenance mfn Jobless. .1 '' ' A ' , TWO 2nd Royal Oak Twp. Goodfellow Guilty THE PONyiAC'PRESS, SATIJHDAY. JANUARY 0, 19’ visiting Justice of the Peace James l^Wson of Farmington yesterday. He found ex-patrolman- Fmesi WIlMNi, guUly of keeping some of the funds he collected to proxtde Christmas gifts to needy children and fined him SiW or 10 days in jail. Charles were dismissed against c.x-fireman Annia Ruffin. 40. According to Assistant Oakland] County Prosecutor Donald A. BiiJwn, evidence was insufficiont'to| tiihvict Ruffin inasmuch as he had allegedly receivinl only one dollar bill, which did not show up among money turned into tlie fund at the end of the day. ★ w ♦ • The bills had liecn maiked with powder by state police who ar-i-csted 12 men following collec- * . tions and charged-them with keep- Aportment ing the bills. ^ Wilson was convicted of steal-, DETROIT i,H - Two men peeing five of the marked one dollar i.shed and two other persons were convicled earlier. All but two of the eight men have been tried. All were fin'd by the Twia-ship Board foildwing thi'ir ar-'* rests, and are seeking return to ' their posts Ihroiigii the town-sMpV Ci,v|| Servi<-e Hsard. ; Aniong the other four men arrested were a township c instable and three citizens, one of whom pleaded guilty at. tlto time of his arralgnmoni Oasted fireman Kdwai-d Tennant, and patrolman William Bnd arei scheduled for atrial WcxirK'.sday. | Thpir attorne.v, Milton Hentry ofi Pontiac, has rleni.imh'd jury trials for the two mm Detroit Blaze Kills 2, Injures 2 95 Firemen Hampered by High Winds, Ice at hills. He is the second of eight (irrtnen and policemen charged wift the GoQpdIfe Chief William Death Gun Grabbed From Mrs. Finch? , tContinued From Page Onei than m wounds—ranging from the fatal pistol shot to two skull fractures and an as.sortment of lacerations, bruises and abni-SI9U8. The state contends Dr. Finch and Miss Tregoff came to the $65,000-Finch home in suburban West Covina last summer to carry out a plot to slay Mrs. Finch so the doctor and Miss Tregoff wouldn't have to share an estimated $750,000 in community property with her. WWW Dr. Ridge said he believed Mrs. Finch suffered a skull fracture in the family garage—where blood was found on her car and the garage floor. W A W He said she apparently was shot after she fled from the garage— possibly she ran down a flight of steps to a neighbor's lawn. Heiress Missing; May Have Eloped NEW YORK (AP)-Debutante heiress Gamble Benedict, 18, has b^en missing since Dec. 27, it was disclosed today. It was believed she may have eloped with a man nearly twice her age. Her disappearance was being investigated quietly by police without the usual issuance of a missing persons alarm. The New York Daily News said in a copyrighted story that the girl hf^ vanished from her East Side /Manhattan home the day after a dinner dance given in her ■ honor by her grandmother, Katherine G^des l^nedict. Mrs. Benedict is the widow of Henry Harper Benedict, former pi-psident of the Remington Typewriter Co. II was she who notified police that the girl is missing. Warned: Tell Truth on Hitler West Berlin Teachers Get Edict After 10,000 Anti-Nazis March hurt in a fire thal swept an apah-mbnt 't>uildmg on the lower west side about 2 a m. today. An explosion accompanied the blaze. A policeman, groping through smoke, dragged'one man to safety. Firemen on ladders rescued a family of three from a third flooi apartment. High winds and ice hampered riremen in their fight with the blase in ll-degree wewther. ' A total of 95 fiirmen and 24 pieces of equipment were in action at the four-alarm bla/e. TRl'MBriJ. ANp I.AFAVETTK The building, on Trumbull Lafayette, had apartments on its two floors above a drugstore and lunch counter. The dead men. burned Ix'yond recognition, were identified tentatively as Afex Pdquette, 6.i, and Arthur Edwards, 75. Both lived on the third floor HOME GROWN — Young Kenneth Berdan of Wate/lord Township enjoys a juicy slice of Watermelon he raised from a seed last fall. For three months the melon stayed solid.- setting pn a table in the Berdan's basement. Kenneth PsRtltc Prn* Phot* touched the center with a sharp knife, and the melon popped open, all pink, juicy and ripe for good eating. Kenneth is the son of. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Berdan Sr., of 1456 Eason Rd. The Day in Birmingham Aufo Injuries Clairti Lite of 20-Yeai-Old Youth Plenty of Protection for Pontiac stale Police Rack Up 443,755 Miles BERLIN (AP> - West Berlin school officials threatened today to crack dowil on teachers who refuse to tell 4h^ pupils the truth about Hitler and the Nazid era. * * t School Supt. Carl-Heinz Evers said his move was inspired by the recent wave of anti-Jewish acta, most of them carried out by youths who have had their schooling slmfe World War II. The move was a result of a demonstration by 10.000 Germans against bate-mongers and Nazism. Evers told newsmen he intends to bring disciplinary action against any teacher who fails to give a correct picture of what the Nazis did. He also promised jo prevent former Nazis from getting teaching jobs. ♦ ★ ★ Half the teachei-s jn West Berlin are over 45 and Evers said mogL of them were members of the Nazi party. Under a West German law. party members who had no seri-charge against them are entitled to get ■ back jobs they lost right after World War If, "This," Evers said. "has brought us teachers we could have ]donc without." . ♦ w. ★ , In Friday night's dempnstra-jtlon. the crowd — mainly young I people-—carried banners reading ’•■Nazis Get Out" and "Against Race Hatred." They marched quietly through the centw of West Berlin. - j, ★ ★ ♦ I The anti-Nazi demonstration was BIRMINGHAM - A 2feyear-oW Blrmii^ham youth injured in an autunobile accideht Nov. 26 died this morning at Wayne Cofinty General Hospital in Detroit. WWW John Bonds, swt of Mrs. Katherine Bonds of 732 Pierce St, and RicHard Bonds of Detroit, cumbed to brain injuries received ar a passenger in a car which rammed into a tree along Ecorse rood near Wayne road, southwest of Detroit. The car was being driven by John Archer, to. son of Mrs. Margaret Archer of Ott One-Held Ct, Btrmlngham. The boys were on their wny home froRj Pontiac area residents g;ot 44T,-jgrim, commander of the Pontiac 755 miles worth of protection andipost. police cars drove 233,272 enforcement from Pontiac state police in 1939. That's how many miles the local troopers drove last year policing he county. Most of the mileage was In traffic patrol, which kept polire cars busy for 14,480 hours on rounty highwa.vs. According to Sgt. Lorenz .AW- Drinking Curb, Radar Two of 4 FAA Rules ued From Page Onei alcoholic beverages to persons who ‘appear to be intoxicated." VMnlors will be mbject to a fine of up to $1,000. The new drinking regulations take effect March to. TTie FAA .said its new drinking rule does not require the airlines to determine whether a passenger actually is drunk "Crew members may rely appearance of the passengiT in determining whether or not to * alcoholic beverages,' it said. TTw agency noted it already has rule forbidding airlines to carry passengers who are “obviously un-;r the influence of alcohol. " Several pilots and stewardesses have urged during various government hearings that cocktails aloft be barred or restricted. They complained that di-unken passengers have endartgered flights. radar by next July 1 and most others by Jan. 1. 1962. The agehry aaid most of the commerciol olrtineni must be ables pilots to detect and avoid The radar edict that airlines equip their pure jet and turboprop planes with storm-warning But Sun Shines Chill Sweeps Over U.S. It ordered that Douglas DC6s and DC7s and Lockheed Constellations have their radar by next All other affected planes must be equipped by Jan. 1, 1962. W W W The FAA exempted Douglas DC3s, Curtiss C46s, Lockheed L18s. planet operating only in Hawai and Alaska, cargo and training planes. DENIES CHARGES JFAA Administrator Elwood R. Quesada has denied charges that FAA proficiency tests have damaged commercial aircraft. In a statement, he said there was no evidence to support charges by National Airlines pilots that strict FAA proficiency tests are harmful "and may eventually lead to faiiurt.” The pilots' protest was prompted by the Wedn^ay crash of a fional airliner at Bolivia, 1 where 34 persons were killed. miles patrolling traffic and 45.248 miles answering traffic complaints. The staff drove some 117,398 and 27,837 miles for miscellaneous police work. There were 25 men stationed at the Pontiac Post as of Dec. 31, including '20 troopers, three corporals, one detective and the commander. This is two less than It started 195$ with. The two were transferred' to other posts. The men worked a total of 7,2264 days. The staff worked a total of 66,1884 hours. Troopers answered 4,338 complaints. Of the 6,949 arrests made by troopers during the past year. 6,477 .were for traffic violations and 472 for criminal complaints. On the area highways the troopers stopped 6.044 cars, issued 9.015 verbal wanhngs to traffic violators and assisted 2,815 motorists who had developed motor trouble, had blowouts, ran out of gas, or had some other problem. Fair, but a little chillier weather spread over most of the nation Saturday. ■A ★ W A mass of bool Canadian air spilled into the Upper Misijissippi Valley and Great Lakes region The Weather rail V. s. We.tkrr Barraa PONTIAC ANO VICINITY — Intre^ rltaSlaru Ualfkl. SaaSaT aisiUy claaSy wtife MrastMil laav llkalr. MMWI7 allies wllk ralB. Llltle teatperalare . WlaSi flit ta watkaait ■ - IS iMifkI. Law K - U. Hlfk SaaSay '.nr At 1 a la Wind THocIlT I Dlrvellon: Bail-Bouthrkit ' Sun Mti Baturdar at k:I( p m. Bun rlMi Sunday at 1:01 a m Moon leta Sunday at 4;kl a m. Moon rlaaa Saturday at 3:20 p 1 Dawatowa Ta.aaratam ' • A.m.........10 ifam. . Friday la Paatlar Hlclwat temprraturt Wtatber—Cloudy, snow (lurriri Owe Year AfO la Pealltr Hioheit temperature ... Lowest temperature Mean temperature.............. Weather—Pair ■Ithaal and LaweaCTemperatarn I Thte Data ta *1 Yean 1 10 li ISM -II in 1070 ' PtMay'i Teansi'alare Ckart dropping reading.s from 10 to' 20 degrees lower than 24 houm be-ire. In contrast a warm air mass, shoved by southerly winds, moved in over Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley, raising temperatures slightly. ^ In the colder "north, Duluth, Minn., has a tom|)eralure of four below zero at midnight compared to 12 above the midnight before. The greatest cooling came at Galdwin in lower Michigan where the mercury dropped to 12 from the 37 recorded Friday morning. Cooler weather also was in store for the Pacific Northwest, the central Rockies and New England. Precipitation was si-arce. There were a few snow flurries in the Northeast and the northern Rockies. Northern California had rain. Snow flurries., and light rain in the Great Lakes, Pennsylvania and New England diminished during the night. Cloudiness swept in instead over the Lakes region. t f'Hlo _____ „ ,1 Burned by Molten Metal BONNEVILI.E. France (UPI) — An explokion rockixl a ateel mill blast furnace at nearby Marigairr .vesterday ahuwering molten metal over a group of workers. Four persons were 15 others severely 3 Algerian Bomb Raids AUilKRA, Algeria (UPI) — Terrorists staged three bombing Dttacks In separate seettons of Algiers last nikhl. Two persons were wounded by grenade Irag- At Bolivia, NaUonal Guardsmen and Marines began tramping through woods and fields near here today in seareh of the two bodies still missing. Thirty-two bodies were found and identified by late yesterday but earlier searches of the muddy field and farmlands where the liner crashed failed to yield the bodies of Julian A. Frank, West-port, Conn., and Carlos Ramos Valdes, Havana, Cuba ★ A * While the troops combed the area. Civil Aeronautics Board investigators methodically studied the wreckage of the plane which they said Friday definitely fell apart before striking the ground. In Miami, National and Its pilots continued at odds today ever the pilots' statement that they will take no more government-required flight tests on the ground these might weaken aircraft. NAL said the pilots would continue to take the tests. The dispute • following NAL's loss of 76 passengers and crewmen in recent airline disasters in the Gulf of Mexico and North Carolina. th the air line and the pilots they are trying to resolve their differences locally. \ Find That Ticket! PARMA, Itoly (UPI) - Stome-where In the garbage dumps of Parma there may be a lottery ticket worth lltO.OOO, Alberto Gnareachl aald yeaterday. Guar-eschl aald be bought the ticket before ChrliHmaa but lost It, and Is afrqld thal It had been thrown out In the garbage dur-lag the pre-bididay bouseelean-Ihg. compiled an outstanding driving record. | The paraders.-Ignoring freezing Only two accidents were record- weather, poured into Steinplatz ed for the year— Democratic contest. 4- Pontiac Prett PhaU TRliCTi IN A TANGle — An ambulance crew had a few touchy moments yesterday as they worked their way through these live wires to the driver of this (ruck, Anthony Staainski, 42, of Hamtramck. He later told Waterford Township Police Sgt. Frank Randolph and Patrolman David Putnam that he "blacked out" at the wheel while turning into an alle^ from Seeden street near U.S. 10. The trtock sheared off the utility pole and pulled the wires snapping another nearby pole in half. ^Stasinski stayed in the cab until at^ndants could reach him. He was taken to Pontiac General Hospital for a ctet-kup and released) i Aijult Education Courses being offered are; Accounting and bookkeeping, office machines, beginning shorthand, advanced shorthand, beginning typing, advanced typing, business English, filing, salesmanship, stocks and investments. Russian, French. Spanish, beginning reading. public speaking, tailoring and dressmaking, knitting, first aid, cake decorating, photography, copper enameling ceramics, china painting, jewelry' making, watet* color painting and oil painting. AAA Vocational Industrial classes include: Automotive diagnosis and tune-up, shop mathematics, blueprint leading, tool and die design, drafting. sheet metal layout, electrical maintenance, machine shop, advanced projwtion and welding. Threat Flops; Store Manager Calls Police An anonymous caller threatened to shoot the family of a Pontiac supermarket manager last night unless the manager paid him $3,000 Sidney J. Winstanley. 81, Henry Oay SU, was working, at the Wrig-Iqy Store, 536 N. Perry St., when he received the phone call at 6:10 p.m. The raller ordered Winstanley to leave a bag rontainlag $3,000 on the fender of hto ear. He said that a confederate had a rifle trained on H(lnstnnle.v's wife and ehildren. Winstanley immediately called, his wile. Gwen. She called Pon-* tiac police. A search of the neighborhood failed to produce any clues as to the caller. Church, Detroit. A A A Surviving besides her husbands are (our ^ughters. Mrs. John J. May. Mrs. Samuel T. Hepderson. and Miss Roxan Lambie. all of Birmingham, and Mrs. U. M. Tsao of Ann Arlxir: a son, Johp S. Lambie Jr. of Miami, Fla.; M grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. J. J. Roura of Birmingham, Mrs William H. Jackson of Birming ham and Mrs. James Milholland of Pittsburgh, and a brother, also of Pittsburgh. Says Bender Quit His Teamster Post CIJCVELAND, Ohio UP — For mer U. S. Sen, George H. Bender of (Wrland has resigned ns chairman of the Teamsters Union’s Anti-racketeering roni-mlMtlon, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported today. In a dispatch from Its Washington Bureau, the newspaper said Bender declined to eonlirni or deny thal he had left or to about to leave his highly-pald post with the 14 mlllion-mem-be/ union. James H. Hoffa, union presi dent, was said to be out of town, hut n was reported Ben der's resignation was on Holla's desk awaiting hto return. 1st White Pastor Serves Detroit Negro Church DETROIT, Mich. Uft — Detroit has its first white pastor qt a Negro church. A A A The Rev.'Willard'P. Macy, 44, a native of New Orleans and recently a Baptist pastor in Louisville has been engaged as assd-ciate pastor at Second Baptist Church, now planning integration. A A The Rev. A. A. ^nks Jr., the pastor, .said his church plans to serve as an integrated place of worship. 6 Children in Family Burn to Death, 2 Hurt THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. (UPII — Six children ranging in age from 2 to 14 burned to death early today in a fire that destroyed a ranch house near this Western Montana community. AAA Two other children — 4 month-old twins — were critically burned. The mother of the eight youngsters. Mrs. Liohel Scott, also was hospitalized with burns. Mrs. Scott was reported to have three other children. In Fridoy't Pontioc Press the following prices in Peggy's od were incorrect: No. 3861 Magic Oval Long Leg Pontio should have boon: Reg. 12.50— now only ' 49.99 Ko. 3144 Mgjic Ovol Pbntie Should horo boon: Rog. 5.95—now only *4.79 The Pontiac Press Chiefs Victory,' Saginaw's Loss hits'Em Ahead Central Hard Pressed to Defeat Bay City, 69-50, at PCH Gym VAIXEV 8TAND1KGI Pontiac Conlral ......... ■attnav ............... ..... Flint Northorn .............. Bay Ctty Central B.V BIU. (X)R\WKI.I. Pontiac Central, gunning for i's second consecutive Saginaw Valley Conference basketball title, holds undisputetl posse&sion of first place today. A second-half scoring spree by PCH here Friday evening jnd some tiipely assistance from Arthur Hill have vaulted the Chiefs to the top of the heap. Alter trailing for nearly U ot the flml IS mimitea, the ChleN rtnallv got organised and defeated Bay tily Onlnil, Si-50. mi hern ;tn unsafe 10-point; ‘he Moor to push Kosevlllc ; roskvhi.1 iiing bucket in Ihe The Chlcts had to oven-ome a muMMude ot court violations to win their 5th decision in a and preserve their perfect rc<*- j ord. Seldom have the Chlcts 26, So. LvOtl WitlS guilty ot sloppy floor | ' Oese Racing Event Sunday again. It was 49-:rt Ntartiiig the closing session and all over but the shouting with the Vikings missing chaners to M-ore on bad passes and poor hallhandling. The dlftcrciicc n-ached 2| at Olio point. Northero bettered by one its previous team total highlighted by Thompson's 21. Bruce Norton followed with 16 and Mike Fedynik added 10. Gary Wilkoff swished 15 and Bill AHen 13 for WLHS which is now 1-5 overall and 0-3 Icague- . i'Lonesome Center' Hits The second straight victory put the Huskies at th'e .500 mark c all with 3-3. Walled Lake has a for i four-game defeat stroak going in-'cessive dismal y were Friday. play a It w Wolves. netted th^m 21 personal fouls. Thej The first event of the y; illie Oakland County S|>ortsmaH s|iluding jKoad Racing Club will be held | showings. Sunday at the OCSC course. | An ice run on the lake at the i ' |-p 'w South Lyon basketball | club i.s also planmxl. If the iff defeat No 4 (or the Meeth has come up is not thick enough, a elo.sed cir-|vincVni’ whose aggressive play I r version of the cuit regularity trial ' wnose aggressive j, -Wrenjon the 1.5 mile f W ALLCn LAKE rO FT T 10 Allen 4 5-» 1 Johnson 2 4-7 atilSer - - * George Fed fouled out late in th' 3rd stanza of the raggedly-played Jack -Wrenjon the 1.5 mile paved course. Onc!H®"» . ® Chiefs committed 17 personals andr“ « ‘ime wiU fa'ae the trial Georue Fed fouled oul late in th^. fXjH'nment tried first dur-special safety equipment! -roui, „ «.27 , holiday tournament proved'"’ roquinxi Northorn * successful again la.st night Tn a[ Po.st enti-y registralions will lie woiied i-«)i« 68-4.'> walloping of Dexter. Wrenjix>rmitled at the clubhouse. Start-j woiim L»k* U2*,* tallied 26'making eight of his lojing time is 1:00'p.m. and th? fee' baskets by taking long passes while is J1.50 per driver. ■|e waited under the basket. Thej All sports car drivers are wcl-i ticket-taker” now has R9 jn four!come to participate, games after getting only ll in| Added infoimiation ciin b«> ob-three outings playing the normal Itained by calling Bob Clift at way. I fE 5-5649. 4 12 '» Central had its usual slow start and it was almost three minutes before the Chiefs bagged their ‘St field goal, a jumper by Rabaja. Their slugglKh nine-point 1st quarter was followed by h 22-point snrge In the 2nd ^session and the momentum enabled them to hold (hr lead the rest of Ihe way. Junior guard Dick McCauley saw his heavi^t duty in a PCH uniform and he may be of great value in the stretch run for the Valley crown. Big Bill Pritchett flashed occasional brilliance on the hackboardl. Thumb Wins tor Dryden, Armada and Anchor Bay In non-conference activity yesterday, Flint Central lost a 61-59 overtime verdict to visiting Midland. FHnt Northern was idle. 4 4-7 12 Wsrren or rr rr _____J Crsmpton A 8- pnicneii 4 1-i • R»ml«ll 0 0-_ . H'Urnrr' IS 4-S 24 Blmmoni 1 0-3 3 fUU 0 0-1 0 Jrrlne f 0-0 13 Rtbajs » 0-2 10 .Oste* • }-• ® Slolcy ---------* - - - - ) >«te 3 0-6 i 27 16-» « Total! 10 12-30 K Beara^ *jr Ooartara line Canlral — i 0 23 1 . City Central 13 10 I rionalt: iFontlac Central 17, Bay Central 21; TechnlcaU: •4^—-«l 1. Bay City Central UOH: — Bob Q-ampton (55) of Bay City Central has his eye on the loose ball as Pontiac Central’s Booker Hurner unceremoniously bounces off the deck in last night's Saginaw Val- ranUtM rr ley Conference game at PCH. ThLs w asn’t a common position for Hurner. however* since he bagged 24 points to highlight the Cfliefs’ 89-50 victory. In the other Inter-Lakes game (rf ’ the night, Southfield gained its » first loop win by whirling defend- ■ ing champion Berkley, 58-45, with Ed Schlalf getting 25 points and Gordy Dye and John Van Brunt • each adding 10. Berkley took the lead once In the third quarter, going ahead two points, but SouthHeld regained the ndvantnge and then piled up, Its lead. Roy Woodworth had 15, with Dale Perry and Ray Reynolds each with 10 for Berkley. Waterford will have tb win next week at Berkley to stay in contention for the I-L crown. rAamNOTON («.d WATtarqan too ro rr TP po rr i Smith 3 0-0 0 Newman ( 1-1 llarkert 0 2-2 2 Blabucha I 0-0 Mateon 0 0-0 0 Roblnton 4 0-1 Andereoo 3 0-7 II Bryce I 0-0 Chapm'n 0 2-3 30 Oaff 1 L. Smith 1 0-0 3 Shltman 0 0-0 Wall 0 1-3 3 Bttiere 0 I-l 3 3-11 10 Ooft 0 3-0 ----- 0 3-1 Allen Totale 23 13-3o .. Total* 31 1-S t Sear* by Qaartan ' Mrmington i. w , ..IS 10 IS 23—SB 13 13 10 3-00 Pi'stonsLose Ex-iDetroit Pro Cager Hits; 30 Points for Syrexuse Wolves Swamp Chief Tankers lAKlKI.N'U FOR IIKU' — Holding the ball for dear life. Bay City’s Mitchell Simmons looks for first aid after finding himself surrounded by Pontiac Central players. That’s Booker Hurner on the left and Bill Hayward on the other side. The Chiefs whipped Bay Oly last night, 69-50, to take 1st place in the Valley. ]ayvee Scores [fic Monli TopS First Defeat for Utica I Pontiac Central 00. Bay City Central 23 ■ k f\ T* I I ^nllac Northern 03, Parmlnston 87 I A f inOn rlDIfr tamphere *0. Coumry Day 30 L, V^pUII riUlU Po?i Huron 81, Perniale 04 Pimtiai* Cenlnif'iP swimmers lan-j gled witli a rough customer at Bii’/l &ty Central, last night and weix*; chewed up, e-V.!! in a SVC meet. I However, the PCH crew sal-Anchor Bay stayed unbeaten in big giin.s with John .Slanilmn get- vaged some balm in the two pd OmeareO, 0 1 JU igolf instructor who has won southwestern, a member- numerous Califoi-r^ sectional SaginaW Valley Con- litles, toured the 7,000 yard Ran-jierence, ran away with Lapeer, 81-cho golf course, with its par of ^ jag, With Bob Franklin 35-36—71, in 32-34—66. i^nd Bob Lucas each getting 19 for ;JJ^“ it gave the 41-ycar-old Monti a,(^p winners Ipark bare one-stroke margin over] 43. hu-sky Jtmmy Clark of Los An-^;;;; posted ROCHHSTER. N.Y. , (AP) -George Yardley drilled in 30 points Friday night as the Syracuse Nats defeated Detroit 118-107 I National Basketball Assn, battle. \ Yardley prgt together key points in the final ijuartcr to enable the Nats to ride out a late Detroit spurt, \ A crowd of* 2.737 at the War Memorial here watched Detroit dose to within three pointy of the lead at 102-99 atfter lagging by 16 points early in Ihe game. \ J; 11 2 M Dial 13 4 38 , 08 It 111 CINCINNATI Ts 1 P T OBTONVILU, (731 OXFORD FO 3T TP , FO Rich *on 10 4-8 24 ByaP* » ..... ^ • “ n " f.l Hutch g* 8 8-8 17 M'Ogrov*. 0 1-0 My»r. 3 1-1 17 Dodge 4 1-3 Hickey 3 3-3 • Milter J 3-3 U.._ • I K*inm 1 0-0 _ William* 1 1-1 Keuler 1 0-0 3 8au*»er 3 0-0 Miller 10-0 3 Stott t 3-4 -ro»»aay 1 0-0 2 Tlbbel* 2j^ ToUI*"3^3_-2Jj3 OrtonvMIr ill hali-jwim game. geles. a lafe finisher ■it 34 .11-67. ____________________ Tied at 68 were \cferan John-1 ny Bulla of Phoenix. Ariz.. whose Lomphere Wins 3rd great 64 led in the first round' llllong Talal* 3 0 34 Ferry . 2 0 4 Oambail 3 0 12 Share ^ 1 I 3 LoralleBa 2 3 7 Martin 1 4 3 Ferrari . 3 0 3 McCartht 5 n $ OFT 3 ill 3 3U iH i it 37 tons 34-1 n 2nd for North Branch here a year ago; 'ex-PGA champion Walter Burkemo of Franklin I j Hills, Mich.; former National 41 Open champion Jack Fleck of Los 4 Angeles; Howie Johnson of Meadowlark, Calif., Jim Fcrree. j Lanipbere 'High of Madison Heights led all the way in handing Country Day a 44-35 setback last night in the Central Suburban League. North Branch hwl little iwuble dumping non-conference foe Klnde 51-33 last liight at Kinde. Wtnnera ' led all the way. with every s-luad-man getting in. Win was MorrJi 12-)l 4S 1I~S; Sanders of Miami Bench, Fla It was Lamphere’s third wjn in'Blanch’s 2nd in seven scoaFBV quARTERs Crystal Riyer. Fla., and Douglas many starts and was Counlry|R^h Deshesky Was (ops wltit l7 “ — I Day’s first loss in four gann's. 'for sl’inners. . \, / THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. JANUArY 9, i960 thirtkeK, ^atiAiiWUiv'y ‘Clarencevillea.Sl Brighton.,...,55 Avondale .....65 Troy..........-61 lake Orion....75 Roseville .....47 Oi Clarkston .:...40 Bloomfield Hills 39 Oak Park......57 Fitzgerald ....38 Romeo..........58 Rochester ....44 OxToii Avon, Holly Gain Important League Victories Jackets Whip Parkers to Stay on Troy's Heels Troy was sitting pretty in the Oakland B driver’s seat with Avondale and Lake Orion a close second today as the result of last night's games. The Colts had a> surprisingly easy time manhandling a Fitzgerald team which had won seven straight including the championship of a tourney. Friday’s « a SS Eaglets l<‘d all the Royal Oak. slashing out 16 halftime margin. It good thing the Orchard Ijtkers provided such a big eiishlon, for they were oulseored 27-19 in the seeond half. However, the ROSM ehib was hurt by poor conversions from the free throw line, missing nine straight and eolleet-ing but a single free shot in 11 tries (^urlng the last half. When Eaglets fell off in the last period to score only nine points, ■seven were chalked up by Glen Hass, whose 19 total was tops for the night. Two othir Eaglets hit in double figures, Don Duszynski (11). S5tan Krogulecki (12). Bob Dorr and Jim Bliss had 10 each and Ron Kotcles had 11 lor the RO Club. Other SCL games resulted in an upset win for St. Rita over Fern-dale St. James, 5.3-48, and the 4th straight win for St, Benedict. 42-.38. over St. Clement. Ravens had a battle on their hands to stave off the improved Crusaders, and continue as co-leaders of the l«»p, with Eaglets. St. dames led midway the 3rd period by 5, IhiI (ell Itehind early in the finale. I’aul Kaminski led the winners with 20, while Neil Kieman has 22 tor St. dames. rasllsr CrrH rhaU HPKKIE TAKES ('ll.\Rt;E — Pontiac Northern center Dennis Vincent reached in and tewk this ivlM)und right away from Bill Allen of Walled Lake following a 2nd lialf Viking shot last night. Vincent and .Steve Thompson swept tl'c boards most of the way to pace PNIl to the important win which kept Northern tied for 1st in the 1-L, Lake Orion Romeo 75-58 up for 'B' Race Blasts Tuning City Kegler Nears All-Star Semifinals Broncos Lone. Moore's Bowling ^ in W-0,61-54 (Special to The Pontiac Preaa) OMAHA. Neb. — Monroe Moore, of Pontiac, Michigan, came within a pin of duplicating his earlier performance when he posted a 1,249 Friday in his second six-game block at the 19th annual National All-Star bowling tournament. Moore, who rolled 1,248 Thursday, this time around had scores of 1M-214-223-1M-206-216. With a 12-game aggregate of 2,487, he ranked 28th. Fred List, of San Antonio, Tex., leads the All-Star meet with 2,623. If he continues his present pace, Moore should have no difficulty advancing to Monday's hectic semifinals when two six-game blocks are rolled. FUsgerald actually kept Troy busy (or one hal(. The Spartans were behind 14-U nt the opening session and 29-28 (ollowing 18 minutes. The Colts really took over following the rest session (eaturing a 22-point 4th qunrtrr. Rick McKinnon topped seven Troy scorers with 17. Bud Acton fired in 13, was a standout on defense and grabbed 16 rebounds. Jerry Glidewell chipped in with 12. Phil Morgan was the big noise for the losers with 18. Avondale breezed to a 36-25 halftime lead and was out ahead by Only the highest >coring 96 contestants will be eligible to return after Sunday's activity. -Three woman record-breakers who provided, a rousing climax to yesterday's action held key positions t (S d a y as the qualifying rounds moved near compition. ■nny Sylvia Wene, 30. Philadel phia, who stands only four feet. Jones to Rome' Fund Now Over $400 Total 19 when coach Dick Bye started sending in reserves. Darryl Thorpe led a well-balanced Yellowjacket nttnek with 22. Harold Sweet and Dave Stew- Parker stars. Gawson was trailing by 12 late I The third period Wt fought back ir a 16-3 last period advantage. Gary Boss’ 12 was high for GIS. Gene Shooltz hit 11 for Madison which is now 0-6 over-all. Lake Orion really put o ing display at Romeo in a a shoot- impressive warmup before resuming the “ race. The Dragons opened up with a 23-13 lead piay- - the I dogs and k^t right on dominating Siteady Tom Reed had another good night for Orion canning 26 points. Three others were in ble figures including Gary Hunter with 16. Bob Galan tallied 19 and Jim Black 15 in defeat. AVONDALE I S-t 11 11^ inches, fired the first 300 game by a woman in the history of the tournament. That clajssic line, which also made her the only woman ever to bowl three sanctioned perl games, helped catapult her into 10th place in the women's standings. She was 54th at the end of Thursday’s bowling. The lop spot In the women's standings was held by Mena begjmas, 87, a tTileago secretary, who totaled 869 In four gams yesterday (or a tourney The “Jones to Rome Fund”, a voluntary funef (ram Hayes Jones’ (riendr, to help send Hnyes’ parents to the 1960 Olympics in Rome, Italy, has now gone beyond the |400 mark. However, there la sttll need for additional contributions to assure the cost of transportaion, during the August track events In which the former PCH star hurdler (now at EMU) will take part. If he qualifies this spring. There is little doubt about his qualification. Total, as of the first of the year, was 8435.23, Including 850 from West Pontiac Khvnnls club, several 810 checks, and one check, from Bessie Wright, (8) from Berkeley, Cnlilornin. total of 1,6X6 — a new eight-game high In the women’s dl- i vision. .She averaged 210 over | eight games. ^ The record - breaking by the. women took the play away from! th men’s division where List, a{ 34-year-old sharpshpoter, held the lead with a 12-game total of 2,KQ. List, who averaged 224 as he chopped down 1,345 pins yesterday, was 32 pins ahead of his nearest challenger, little Dick Weber ol St. Louis, a three-time All-Star fintdUt, who had 2,591. Clarenceville Retains Lead, Brighton Rolls, Fouls Beat Keego Garcnccvillc picked up right where it left off in the Wayne-OaklEUid ba.sketball race la.st night by whipping Garkston 51-40 to remain ahead of the pack. Holly and Brighton stayed close behind with victories while West Bloomfield was dropping a 44-43 Maples Rip E Detroit; EML in Ihree-Way Tie home verdict to Northvillc. The Eastern Michigan League took a surprising turn last night with pre-season favorite Ferndale still winless after two starts and three other teams tied for the lead with 2-0 records. Port Huron blasted Ferndale, 61-54, to move into a three way tie for the lead with Birmingham, which spanked East Detroit, 58-48, and Mt. Gemens a 57-53 winner over Hazel Park. Larry Vann's 18 led the Mt. Gemens attack. The Bathers are now unbeaten in (our games. Birmingham will have a chance to break the tie next week when the Maples entertain Port Huron on Tue^ay. Birmingham won Us third game la four starts with n 20 point scoring output (or Merv Gallup and 18 points from Bill Massey along with the board work of PhtI labell ^o hauled [ssser « l-t 11 S 17 Totsli II u-n «l Sesr* kr qnsrUrs Blrmlnshsm ......... II II M II—N E. Oatrolt ......... I I........... The .Maples led 23-17 at halftime and never gave up the lead. Port Huron did It the easy way against Ferndale, pushing to a 26 point lead early- in the third quarter and coasting in with ease. Jack Moores with 14 along with Fred Lnughlln and BUI Barr with IS each led the Hur- Kimball Scores Lifeless Triumph Over Cranbrook Boys Can Register game Oak quint coming out on top of 33-25 contest. Gloves Tourney Jan. 30lh 1-1 n Rfed Cslltson Totil* 31 13-13 76 McK« gh 0 Srsrr k; Qasrtm The second annual Junior (Thani-ber of (jommerce Golden Gloves tournament has been set (or Saturday nights January 30th and '!’ebruary 6th. ' The training quarters at 18 N, Perry have been in operation for several weeks under the guidance of BUI Strange. Any boy interested in taking part In the tournament or working out at the gym should contact Strange. Twelve Pontiac fighters are registered for the tournament along with boxers from Port Huron and Fenton. Bob McCuIla, trainer of the Port Huron team, says fighters wiU- be entered in the "i Pontiac tournament 5 A Winners from Pontiac will go to JI Grand Rapids for the state Golden ---------- Glove finals Feb. 12-13. Last year 13 11-11 fighters out of 16 divisions rep- rc rr tp NCAA 'Oklahoma' Versionl i Ends One Week Run Today ' I Morgsn S «-ll IIi u S~I^'resented the Pontiac tournament *jat Grand Rapids. A bright prospect on the Pon- Uar team this yenr is Glen I'hl of Auburn Heights, n 2l yenr-oM welterweight, who (ought (or the Pigeon Boys dub and niso for n V.8. Marine team. Uhl has had 22 fights as an amateur winning 17, losing four and drawing another. He is rently employed at GMTC. Other entries from last yeai-’ Pontiac team arp Alex Tiwlno, a 118 pound novice. Frank Brown a featherweight, and Jerry Gim-ble a bantamweight. Strange, who has been training (kilden Glove boxere since 1934, says the training quarters are open to any boy interested in boxing. He does not have to participate in the tournament. The gym is open Monday through Friday from 6 p.m. Tony Bizoni is assisting Strange in training the boys. while Dennis Stinson had 14 and Mike Brown 12 (or the Dales. FO rr T Garkston put up a gallant battle before going down to ils third defeat in (our loop outtUgs. After being down by seven at halftime, the Wolvea sliced the difference to four at the end of two startir^ the final before Oar-enceville moved away to stay. Doug Hanaford of the winners and Garkston's Bob Porritt matched 17-point totals. The losers only lead was by 34) starting the game. Milford never was In front but threatened all the way before losing 61-54 at Holly. Tho Broncos opened strong with a 21-14 first quarter advantage but H was narrowed to three at the Intermission. It was 46-46 atart-Ing the final eight minutes. Ron Morlan paced both teams 24 sparking the Holly cause. Dick Whitman garnered 16 and Gene Schuett 12 for the Redskins, who made three mcne field goals. > Except for being busy trying to stop Tom Maron, Brighton had little trouble gaining its eighth season triumph in nine games, 55-39. It was 17-9 and 33-19 following the 1st tvVo quarters. Maron wound up with 22 to Cranbrook and Royal Oak Kim-played a lifeless basketball night with the Royal The Oanes, who got only one field goal in 27 attempts in first half, went on a spree In the third quarter with 13 points. In the other three quarters the. Cranes got flue in the first, (iye in the second, nd two in the 4th'. Kimball led 15-10 at halftime. Lan-y Stewart of Kimball and John Hayden of CranbroclK each had 7 points for the high outputs. Capitol Table Netters Have Three Game Lead Capitol Barber increased its lead to three points in the Pontiac Table Tennis League with Newberry Market pushing a close second. ’ After Newberry there is a wide spread in the standings. In Thursday’s matches Sid Dick-stein knocked Harold Heckman from the unbeaten ranks by the scores of 18-21, 21-17 and 21-12. This leaves only Perc Secord of the barber team as the lone unbeaten player in the league. FTTL STANDINGS IS 32 Capitol 11 31 Newlwrry 31 39 Nutrllltc . 11 42 Seaman lift. 17 43 L. H CoIa Free throws doomed West Bloomfield both In overall scoring and the game wrepup. The Lakers were in' the van 42-41 with 1:30 to play when North-ville converted three successive fouls for what proved to be the clinching points. Keego’s John Long was fouled with 25 seconds left. He made the first but missed the second with a chance for a He on a 1-and-l. A final shot from the floor by the losers was also futile. , WMt Bloomfield finished With five more field goals yist was beaten by an IS-for-l# eharity record while missing U of 26. Rog Atchinson ol NIU and Denis Alix each hit 13 topping the teams. Holly and Brighton remaiiwd deadlocked for second at 3-1 as Bloomfield HilU slipped into a 3rd place deadlock with Northville, FG FT TF rO FT W 1 7 10-13 34 Whltmui 0 4-7 IS 1 ,1-14 Shetner 1 1-1 » ____M 4 3-1 II Booelh 3 7 Wkfon 1 4-0 t Kurnlck 4 l-I .0 1-4 0 ^u(U i rs 1 TotkU M 10-16 M 4)aarten 11 11 14 19-01 L yoltlt 10 13-91 01 Bear* kj 4)aarten ' Hoiiy ................ 11 13 —- -- ! *71 Milford ...........14 17 9 14—9* 3* CLASENCEVILLE B Biilry I 1-9 . V oernoff 3 0-0 2 B Boiler 9 1-1 7 Poaorek 9 0-9 9 Hutehell 9 0-9 I 91 ToioU 11 Il-H II .14 16 10 i 9-31 NEW YORK (AP)—The 54th an- untii at Iciist the next meeting of nual NCAA con\cntion, subtitlc'd the Council sometime in April. ! ■Oklahoma." today ended a w('ek-j Miami Beach, Flii., now lakes long run on Broadwaj. jovci the eoHegiate spotlight. The But the final session promi.sf'dlNCAA Football Rules Committee to be only a eurlain rail for thejmeets there next week to weigh l8-man Couneil. Ihe powerful nil- two, contradielary recommc'nda-ing b(xiy that'earlier slapped thejlions: University of Oklahoma with definite probation. MICHIGAN non SCMOOL BASKETBALL BBSVLTS Anchor Bay 64. Capac 49 Ann Arbor 63. Lantlni Sexton 60 Avondale 07. Oak Park 67 Battle Creek M. KaJ^too Central 61 Gusaiders were in front at St. Bens, up to the last three minutes, when W Everhardt tied the score 11 at 36-36, on two Iree throws. Arfi Massuccl, Kelly and Longo then hit three straight ba.skets to front and win. Everhalrdt. and Crusaders* Van Hule each had 14 to pace scoring.' 6. Allen Park 40 ------------- CUrkatOn 4( Clairaon 43. Madlaon It DavUon 94. Clio 44 Dryden 64. Almont 46 tcor.e 63. River Route <" 1 That it adopt unlimited substitution for the I960 season as proposed by the Amei-ican Football Coaches Assn. ' 3. That it makes no substantial change in the football substitution proposed by the 5(^AA itself. The The’ Council, which al.so hit Tulsa with a light onc’-year probation. still had 11 other investigations into ~W!AAimcmber Schools hanging but it «as doubtful any ■ disciplinary action would be taken. Oklahoma, barred from post- NCAA recommendation ,' season football games^ ;ind ail ^'"7’'' in a surprise moye on the "NCAA - eonirolled TV programs.Iyesterday after , I theoretically could get off Ihci ’*’'' coaches had barked ’ hook today'with a last-minute sub.slitulkm on Tuesday. ^ clo.sure of the rf-cords of ap ath-' -------- . letic rcu-uititu: fund. Shrine Tumbles, 82-56 But the university, whiih has (xxipet-ated fully With the. NCAA, | Detroit Holy Redeemer bla.sled does not ha5’e th<’. records. The Royul Oak Shrine, 82-56 with three 'fo sAys they are in th.e pos-i players going over 20 points for I Dorr. ' I H >2 ses.sion of Arthur L, Wood of i the winner. 12 st«w»rS“ 4 H 9 Oklahoma City, an'bthletie boo.st-j Big Bill Chmielewski, 6-foot-9 sio'rn 0 9-0 0 Koteie* 4 iX li|pf ’^'ho l^s no Official connection'centtr, had 20. but teammates Joe J ,2'L ____ with the ,*^ners I Klein and Dirk Ventura also' HolUnd 69. Brnton Harbor 66 kiUr Rooaavtlt 96. OardiB City 34 ..ckion 61. Laoilnx BakUra 34 Lake Orton 71. Romeo 61 Lakevtew 61. Center Line 41 Lincoln Park 67. Daarborn 46 LiTOnIa Bentley 67 Trenton 31 Marlette M, Cau City 63 Midland II. PUnt Ctntral II lotl Mount CWmane 67. Raaal Park 63 MOlint Morr4i 69, Pluihlns 44 North Branch 6l'. N Huron-Ktncle 33 vtlle 44. Weet Bloointleld 43 d.Lakc 60 ... 2 3-3 , Total! 30 13-30 63 Total! 10 6-32 ... .. .. „ j seara ky QaarUn He .says the NCAA isR t going. equalled thAt with 20 mu ! them. He’nce. the impas.se! Stan Grackl had 20 for .Shrine. I i6-43:to s Pontii_____________ _______ Port Huron 01. Ferndale 64 Redtord Union 44. Plymouth 43 RoHYllla 47. Rocheetrr 44 Royal Oak Kimball 33. Cranbrook 36' Saxlnaw A Hill dl. Sa|tnn«.HIth 60 Southtleld 61. Berkley 46 South Lake 03, Utica 63 Troy 01. Royal Oak Pltaxerald 30 Warren 04. warrcn-Ltneoln 40 ------r Run 71, Dearborn Lowrey 00 ________ CLABKSTON__________ PO FT TP rO PT TP Hanaford I 7-0 17 Powall 4 1-3 0 Scholet 6 3-3 II London 1 * Jacobaisl 6 0-1 10 Carerly 1 0-1 3 RoberU 3 3-3 4 Porritt 7 3-3 17 Warren 3 4-0 I MeCaijl > *•* • St. Norbert 77. 61____________ Southern IlllnoU 00. Central Mich 01 Ea.u Illlnol! 70. Baat Mtchijan 72 Wayn* SUtc 70. Caae Ttch fl , Bay City JC M, Benton Harttor JC M Oorebic JC 99 Bralnerd JC (Minn > ^ SHAPING UP — Gerald Ommel gets in shape for the second annual Pontiac Jaycee Golden Gloves Boxing tournament to be held Jan. 30 and Feb. 6 at the Pontike Central gym. Gemmel, an 18-year-old novice from Drayton Plains, has been working out.at the Jaycee gym at 18 N. Perry, which. is open each weekday evening for all interested boxers. . 7 9 14 »-4D raland rtllcn I frttlboi - 3-3 13 iehn-m 1 0-0 3 Jaynaa I 7-9 II Trexenio 3 1-3 6 oBIIHnia ------------ 1 1-1 7 Pulllan 1 0-9 a 3 9-3 I — —------- -------Totoli II 9-39 19 11-19 99 Scora ky qmritra ? \ .17 II 13 19-99 . 9 10 9 11-99 NOBTHVILLB W. BLOOMPIBLB PO PT TP rO FT TP PaltaraoD 1 9-0 I Nfwton 3 0-1 4 Mornn 4 4-0 13 Blaa 4 0-1 0 Deal 1 I-l 9 Alix 9 1-3 13 aaon 4 9-7 13 Loni 3 3-1 • _____ I 3-4 1 Ob'rat’sn I 3-7 9 Brown 9 1-2 1 MeliMinan 9 1-1 1 OS-3 1 Luendam 1 1-1 9 Meadows Scores 40 but Dondero Loses Despite a big 40-point effort by J(*n Meadows, Royal Oak Don. dero was dumped from the unbeaten ranks last night bowing to Wyandotte, 734^. The OaiU were ahead from the start but when Meadows fouled out with five minutes and two others followed the roof fell in. He aloo captured 20 rebounds in Us 27 minutes on the court Ken Homyak tallied 88 and DoA( Wro-23 (or the Dories. -V'j V : LANSING (UPD-Resident hunting >nd fishing license sales last year dropped more than 10 per cent from 1958 sales, the Conservation Commission was told today. Total revenue fitnn alt Ucense sales hy the Conservation Dqwirt-ment totaled 16,698,134 last year, a decrease of 5.4 per cent from the $7,080,278-figure in 1958. through bee. 31 toUled SSS.SSl, sales o( 4,tU were down S.S per (wat. There were 736,722 resident fishing licenses sold last year, i cline of 10.4 per cent. Temporary nonresideDt license sales of 90,545 were down 8.3 per cent and annual nonresident sales of 110,915 were down 2.8 per cent. Sr ★ * Deer license sales wore about the same, with 400,231 sales last ^ and 401,003 in 1958. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAV, JANUMY 9, 1060 Flex Rocket Biceps hr Asia's Benefit MOSCOW (UPU — Russia’s an-iagainst the new United Sfates-nouncement of Pacific rocket f»r- 'scheduled to be signOd Jan. 19. Dij^omaU said tl»t Soviet rockeU ing plans is . aimed at .impressii« Asian nations on Ae eve of Premier NikiU Khrushchev's visit to ndonesia and India,, deplomatic lircles s^ today. ★ it ★ Observers here also believe the main significance of the Soviet Jnion’s announcerhent that a powerful missile will be fired into the Pacific between Jan^ 15 and Feb. :5 was the progress it Indicates. If shows the RussiaiiB now hare the ablHt)' to shoot rockets so heavy that there Is not enough room in the vast Soviet terriloi^ to test them. But the diplomats pointed out hat the testing also had political effects. The So\-iets have campaigned landing in the Pacific during this period could not help but impress the natkgis of that area with Soviet scientific and militaor might. the same edUtou of Pravda that carried the t««ttag annouaoe-meot today alse raa an editerlal oriUclsIng the Americaa treaty with Japan and pointing out that the Japanere delegation leaven for Washington Jan- la-one day after the rock^ testlag may begin. Khrushchev leaves for Indonesia and India, two key uncommitted nations, at about the same time. , ★ * * Previous trips by the Soviet Premier have be«> ‘accompanied by spectacular scientific achievements. The Russians hit the moon with a rocket before he left for the United States last Septeihber. Man could haVe flown ten thousand years ago—If he had known the fact Orville Wright duRovered. that air Is a mass just i ture sudfessful. Planets in the Universe follow a precise course, their tolerance to error , is nil; astronomers tell us the mtnute when a star will appear, based on facts. They’re sure. The following are facU: Marriage is a lifetime partnership, equally sharing commonweal; giving brings lasting happiness, not acquisition of material things; friendship is sublime trust; nelghborliness is a free exchange of affection; civilization is self-imposed restrictions to bring harmony out of chaos. - 'Before vou parrot criticism, BE SURE YOU KNOW ■rtffi PACTS. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 364 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8887 Travels 200 Miles and Riddles Farmer NEW LONDON. Wte. (AP)-A Chicago man drove 300 miles and riddled a Waupaca Coun^^ fannar with bullets FViday night, a aher^ 1ft said. Hie gunman shot the farmer’s housekeep«r and then was critically lyounded himself in olild gunbatUe with officers. ★ * ★ The dead farmer was identified by Sheriff Ray Abrahanuon Frank Heidemann, 40, who operated a farm about four miles from New London. ’The gunman was identified as Garvin Lee GiUham, 33. He was reported in critical condition in a ho^tal here with a bullet in the chest and one in each arm. Heidemann’s housekeeper, Gloria GiUham, 22, who had divorced GUlham three months ago, was in the same hospital with two buUet wounds in the abdomen. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 AM. to 6 P.M. OF THE LOOM Underwear * Men's Briefs * T-Shirts * Boxer Shorts Men's Athletic Shirts 49c 51 S. SAGINAW Commerce Man Arraignment Set Charged With Beating Oldster in' Squabble Over Mud-Splashing Arraignment has been scheduled for Jan.' 18 in Circuit Court for a Commerce Township man who allegedly beat up a 63-yedr-old man who objected to his splgshing mud on him with his automobile. "' * * ♦ Bound over for arraignment on a charge of assault with intent to conunit great bodily harm was Tliomas L. Cummings. 33, of 271 Vinona St. Examination took |Uace Thursday before Commerce Township Justice Jobp C. Weick. Cummings is accused of attacking George Haus’ of 368 Havana Ht., Commeroe Township, last November while Hans was walking home after his car stalled on Carrol Lake road near Vinona street. Haus saifi he pursued Cummings' car, which had pulled into a driveway, and asked why he didn't slow down when passing a pedestrian. Cummings jumped out of his car and began hitting and kicking him, Actor Fess Parker to Wed His Secretary HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Actor Fess Parker plans to marry his secretary, Marcy Rinehart, next Santa Barbara. Calif, wfiere they also intend to make their home. 4 it it It will be the first marriage for both following their long romance. Storekeeper Suffers Mentally, Materially MIDLAND m thieves are advised to stay aivay from the Gray Hardware Store in Midland. Owner WUliam Wall’a eyes have been abarpened by the loas of two steak diimers, a rifle and an outbdhrd nM>tor . Wall's troubles began last November. A rifle was stiUen from his store and he complained to his friend, A. S. Arbury Jr., an insurance man. tiut he didn’t know it was missii^ until he wanted to show it to a proapec-tive customer. ' Arbury rhaffed Wall about - Sometime in December, Arbury stationed himself in a service station across the street frm Wall’s tt(^. ♦ ★ ♦ When WaU left the store for a cup of coffee, Arbury sent over a woman friend to occupy the store clerk. The woman asked for a ladder and the clerk had to leave the^ store and go to a rear ware house to get Jt. When he went out, Arbury and a friend rushed in. Hiey picked up a 40-horsepower outboaid mo-I tor and the rack it was mounted rbury nut tl |T In kb •! WaU didn’t nottee hit kiaa, a» Arbuiy invited him over to the insurance otOce the negt evening. WaU faUed to notice the motor on display. Arbury asked him if be would like to buy an Cuba Releases 72 Prisoners G4V9S No Explancrtion; Othor Political Arrests Being Mode HAVANA (UPD-The government last night announced the re-leaae of 73 persons, including 89 foftner members of the mUltary, who had been impriaoned to Ptoar Del Rio Province on charges of ooited^ dictator Pulgencto Batista’s army "and onetime bodyguard former Havana Mayor Justo Luis Poao, considered a Batista bench- WaU realized then that he’d lost the bet. it 4 4 WaU has his motor batit now, and, according to Arbury. he has refused to accept a bet that Arbury can take a boat from the hardware store. Jackson's Sparton Corp. Appoints Two Executives JACKSON (UPI)-John J. Smith, president of Sparton Corp.,^s announced the appointment of Raul H. FTyd as general manager and J. Alan Stewart as operating manager of the company's electronics division. ♦ * 4 Frye formerly was with FairchUd Camera and Instrument Corp. and Stewgrt was with Loral Electronics Corp. Castro Takes Contrdl of Big Autd Agency HAVANA (AP)-FkW Cairo’s and sabotage.” The repert from Ptoar Del Me said the gwemmeiit gave M explanattea of the mass re-leare af prkHmen trem JaUa la The government meanuiiile stepped up its arrests (d persons suspected of counter-revolutiooary activity. it 4 * Santiago de Cuba, secret agents arrested five persons charged with iUegal possession of am>s and planning tte aasassina-tkm of the local mUitary manders, Capt. Manuel ^stano of the Navy and Army Capt'. Pepin Quiala Marino. ★ ♦ trol of Cuba’i biggest autranobUe agency. ; Tbb Labor Ministry put the Ambar Motor Corp., distributora of CadUlac, OldsmobUe, Chevrolet and Opel, tatder a government overaeer. The order said the firm was beset by labor problems, but company informants aaid the only protoem was its refusal to give Chrittmaa bonuses because of increased costa and decreased sales owing to new import restrictions. The company is owned by Ama-deo Barietta. his son, Amadeo Jr, is president. Friends said the father holds Italian citizenship while the son Is a U.S. citizen by birth. FBI Probes Sub Woes QUINCY. Mass, (AP)-A Navy spokesman said today the FBI apd Navy officials are investigating the cause of damage to elec-| trie cables to the guided missile cruiser Long Beach now under construction at the Bethlehem Fore River Shipyard. Cummings told police Haus hit him first. Cummings is free on a 31,000 bond pending arraignment. in two weeks before Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. btranged Husband Shoots Wife, Doctor LONG BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - A doctor and his nurse were in critical condition today with bullet wounds suffered when the nurse’s estranged husband shot them with a newly purchased rifle in their patient-fiHed office. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Henry Bisaccia, 40, and Mrs. Louise Tammer, 30, underwent immediate surgery at St. Mary's Hospital after the shooting yesterday. Manfred Tammer, 29. a native of Germany, was arrested one hour after the rifle attaek and quickly admitted the shooting. Dow Chemical Starts Children's School Fund MIDLAND (UPI>-Dow Chemical Co. has announced establishment of a merit college scholarship which can provide up to $1,500 a year for four years for children of company emplo.ves. It will be available for the first time lor the 1960dl academic year and only high school students planning to attend a college or university in their home state or ap adjacent state are eligible for the scholarship." POCKET-RADIO No Tubes to Bum Out Plays where Others fail. Operates on long-life, inexpensive penlite batteries. Model 250. PACU«! lnelife‘”*S,,.c“ *5“ (iOOD HOUiEmCi , of PONTIAC ' OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 51 W. Huron Street FE 4-1555 Wriglc^ SUNDAY, MQNDAY and TUESDAY ONIY r SPECIALS Fricsi tffictiv# throuph Tueidoy, Jonuory 12. We ressrv# the right to limit quontiiies. Lean Freshly Ground Ground Beef 49: Lily Brand Grade 'A' All White Large Eggs 35* Cuarmteed fvm fresh #r Oeahle Year Meaty lack Corton .sife'' California U. S. Fancy, Red Glo Emperor Grapes 2 29 10« SALE 4' f Apple Sauce Ok! Phillips Tomatoes Tomato Soup Cake Mixes Pilltbury Leaf 303 Can 303 Can Tall Can Fkf. Hunt's Apricots Whole* Unpeelcd Trellis Corn Whole Kernel l2-Oz. Voe. Con 10^ Apple Butter Dutch- Girl Cut Beans ' OurFovorlte Wax or Greeh 303 Con 10^ Bedn Sprouts Chun King ^ lO* Sweet Peas Our Favorite 303 Con 10' J/-: ■1^!^ m yjii A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURbAY, JANUARY 9> I960 AUTOMATIC* . No Wom»« N* mar* kotrding hel wattr whan ywi iMUll a CHAMPIOM. It kaala with (aa—ah* aarar. avitkar, loarar Ii'a auloaaafic-HNadt no atttniion; watar la alwaya at tk* tampara* tat* roa want, taamar* TriautU B*; that* a* hamar -M p EAMES S BROWN 55 I. rikt FE 3-7155 Turn Off Radiators Cover With Flat Painfr Don’t use a metallic paint on yo6r radiatort; it keeps the heat in. Best idea is to paint them with the same flat paint you use for your walls. This makes the unsightly devices fade into the background and become less noticeable and also permits a maximum of heat radiation. Turn the radiators off before painting. With the quick drying latex paints, you won’t mind having the heat off for an hour or so. Panels First NEAR HOLLY - This model home at 15298 Riviera Shores, Bush Lake, east of Holly, Vill be opened to the public Sunday at 1 p. m. A bi-level, wven-room house, it has an eJrterior of split rock-faced ranch stone. In the above picture you can see the sliding glass doors in both living room and master bedroom that open on Pfntlae Prau Phate the balcony. ’There is a built-in barbecue in the chimney, just out* side the sliding doors of the dining room. This house sells for S‘23,950 on your lot. Ray Rapaport Inc. is the builder. Bateman and Kampsen are handling sales. Russian Bath Always White Better Check Essentials Before Moving in House FABULOUS Tappan “400” Th* newest idee in built-in design ovens. Cen be installed et any height to fit your kitchen. His twin power venting to remove all odors. 4 - burner element can be easily lifted out tor cleaning right in your dish-pan. Automatically timed outlets. BUILT-IN ROTISSERIE Chrome lined banquet size with built-in rotisserie. Available in either, 30" or 40", Width 21 Va". Height IP/j', Depth 15'2". Call Todoy OR 3-5043 CARL SHELL and SONS 4994 Dixie Hwy. Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. SEE US FIRST r«» L«ji« Ji;aaU^eti-K»l_ KiiUt» DAWSON I BUHERFIELD Pkan* ri t-Ute Mow to make a pint-sized masteri with both footboard and head-bedroom appear both spacious! board. To replace the headboard, Hydronic heating is used cxclus-land lovely is a problem besetting! decorators use a striking tel, I, i" • homemaker. | Most of the heating is done with, ★ ★ w i but also give, oppoHuiilty for In- oil. except in coal areas. | The key to decorating, many dividual design expression. This information romes fromjhave discovered. Ues in using in- , manner dramatic "head-Mrs. Olga Bayar. R'ussian super-terpstlng materiafs and je^tures' visor of the model apartment which for the walls and floors of the tinyj“®®™® created with, New Dormers Gain Space When painting paneled doors, paint the panels .flrst. ’Then the center rail and top and bottom rails. Next paint the vertical stiles. Do the edges last. CUSTOM BUILDING by V Harold E. Booth * Racraatlea Rooms ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS FHA CONVENTIONAL NO MONET DOWN 551 Hilltop Driva Pontiac EM 3-4501 is part of the Soviet Exhibition in New York Qty. The exhibit includes a bathroom and kitchen. I The apartment represents a standard design being turned out in large numbers by thq Soviet i government to cast housing short-lages in ^oscow and other cities. The bathroom fixture a—«n enaniel-roaled cast-iron bathtub, shower, small china lavatory, and water closet—are aimple in i design and appear to be less ! modem than new American fix- bedroom. and In choosing furnish- "'all paneling of rough-spwn westings of clean, simple line. [em red cedar. The rough cedar * * * {introduces strong texture into the To gain m|iximum space milc-lroom, an element very much need- age, smart homwwncrs find thatlp^ when dealing with small, cubi-subsUtutmg built-in chiffoniers * , t.. • u j . , .u and speciaUy designed closete fori^^®’ ^P***"' naturally, the conventional furniture gives added cedar’s rich, ruddy coloring ema-square footage. Even the bed can nates warmth and candid beauty. be made less visually overwhelming in size with a little know-how. Here, the trick ia to do away I The bathroom, according to the Plumbing - Heating - Cooling In-Iformation Bureau, is small, as arc; ithe other rooms in the typical} [apartment. A New York Times re-1 porter recently rqtumed from Mos-! ;cow said that lew Russians havej isuch bathrooms or apartments I yet. ! Russian bathroom fixtures are ' manufactured in white only. Mrs. Bayar. after viewing American-made plumbing fixtures in New York, praised their aesthetic and labor-saving designs as well as the 'attractive colors of American fixtures. LAMPS FROM SCRAPS or WOOD SPREAD CXINTRASTS As a complement to the drama of the rough cedar wall, a silky surfaced bedspread should u.sed. Color possibilities are limitless. For a serene atmosphere, pale, clear blue lor the bedspread has been used with stunning effect, especially when backed by oyster whije in a loop carpet repeated for nightstaiids and closet fronts. Naturally finished cedar is an equally good backdrop for the more heady shades of red, gold, russet, or for cool sea colors. Bird Smorgasbord . THE RIGHT LAMP is yours with these designs made from odds and ends of wood. Plhce a favorite figurine on a well-light base. Make a lamp with contrasting footed base, a tall lamp I Our fine feathered Iriehds have, with brass-banded neck, or a a food problem during the winter} planter lamp that encourages months, ’They would appreciate bloom with extra light — all {finding some crumbs or seed in| with Pattern*364 which is 35c. your backyard birdleeder. A wood- This pattern also is in the Small en box makes an ideal feeder, and Household Furnishings Packet you can make it attractive and No. 10 for 51. The Pontiac Pres* I colorful with a coat of bright en-j Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, amcl. New York. Talk to your neighbor who hoi Round Oak automatic gas heating c^nd you'll hear the greatest endorsement Round Oak could hove. NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 Yaari to Pay. Fras iiNmataa—No Qbligatien OIL AND CAS HIATINC EQUIPMENT DOMESTIC HEATING COMPANY Fred Cohassey—Owner 671 Orchard Lake Ave. Two-Faced Shades Give Uniform Outside Look Dormers for low ranch homes 1 are a news item in the building world, according to officials of the Dara Building Company of Pontiac. This company has been granted franchise rights to build this new type of dormer which elimi-| .nates rebuilding the upper part' of the house to get more living i space. * i After a hole is cut in the roofi in the center of the hou.se, a complete' addition (floor, walls and i*. built within the hole. Walls of Ihe addition are tied into the original structure and the exterior is finished to conform with the jst of the house. Qerestory type windows are used n one side to give cross ventilation. Any plumbing stacks and chimneys are merely extended through the new roof. It is expected that this type of building upwards will appeal to homeowners who cannot or do not wish to add the same amount of space on the ground level. Other Intriguing headboard walls have beien designed of white pocket Douglas fir, a wood in which tiny open pores are scattered across Ihe face of the panel board. An elegant white-nnd-gold boudoir can be rrented using the white pocket accent wall ns the starter. No Bumpa Da Head Those garage doors that slide; fOTward and upward can often be the cause of head bumps. Protect yourself from the.se headaches by painting the bottom edge of; the door in a bright color that blends with the ^her exterior | colors of your home. Your color, warning will be a constant re-, minder oT this hazard. Panel boards are brushed with; white paint which is rubbed off be-1 fore it is completely dry so that, the wood's light tracing of grain is stilt distinguishable. Metallic! gold paint is then brushed into the' open pores, leaving a hint of glit-! ter across the wall. I There are any number of possi-| bilities for striking headboard i when using distinctive | woods. I Gas and Oil Bnraen Sales and Seivice MOERY’S OIL BURNER FE 2-4970 People who care about the outside appearance of their home as well as the inside, are delighted with the new-type two-faced window shades now available. These decorative window shack's can have different colors and patterns to suit the roomside decor and still maintain a uniform color on the streetside. { I This gives free scope for un-| {usual decorative effeds in each I room of the home, but preser\*es a 'neat, uniform appearance outside. 1 i These two-faced shades are growing in popularity at a very rapid pace. I IV£ SOLVE YOUR '\URREnrPR0BlEim DAN & WARD ELECTRIC CoBtiacting & Service ■'I 2951 Adorns Rood UL 2-2880 W50 Sq. ft. of LIVING SPACE FULL LAKE PRIVILEGES CUMBERLAND ’ 2 STOAT BRICK COLONIAL'^ 4 Bedrooms * IV2 Baths Foil Two*cor Gorago Exeoptioflol Kitehon Largo Living Room Double ''Poss-through" * Family room * Full Dining Room $24,990 coM|rieie with 120‘x1f0' let OPEN DAILY A‘ SUN. I TO I P.M. PHONE Fi l-iltl I TO MODEL: T^ I^ Uke Id. « prcM LdM I Bd. le Middle Ml lien te Ifieie leke ^ HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY CORPORATION 406 Washington Blvd. Bldg., Detroit 26, Phone WO. 3-4816 iais ill ' a; BUILD THAT ADDITION THIS YEAR! G&MWill Show Yoa... how to givi your home that refreshing change of scenery you've beep | looking for. Now is the time to act ond we at G&M con show you some plans and ideas thot will change your home into o showpiece to be prpud of. \ We Specialize in .. . • Attics • Kitchens • Additions • Porches • Roofing ^ .... Asbestos Sidihg ' • Aluminum Doors • Rec. Rooms I Windows NO MONEY DOWN Op*”***' FIVE YEARS TO PAY .T 5"*L EASY FHA TERMS .0., FE 2-1211 G&M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Hvfy. North of Telegraph Come home to sunshine’s warmth all winter long The new Shell Heating Oil CERTIFIED COMFORT plan keeps a house nice to come home to all winter long! It’s twice as dependable -because Shell certifies you get premium grade heating oil, and we certify you get service you can count on. This is modern heating at its very best. Why not call us this week for more details? Brings Sunshine Inside Ho H. Smith Oil CO. FE 2-8343 590 S. riddock St. Eie: «n« THR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 9. 10^ lli.Ttkiiit KUm HOME HtUuMM it SilTtnui Plumbing-HeatinK-CooUng .Informatton Dureau, .. ___ It’awi»topay%Httlemoreand wacker Drive, Chicago 1.D1. The Iget .a heating lyatem that will last booklet contains many helptul as kng as ttte house and will burn suggestions on the factors to be fuel economically. This advice is considered in the seledton ot a |Offered in a isooklet "Choosing a heating system for a home, either IHeating Plant Wisely" publishedinew MSOUIE Insulate your home is the easiest way to save money there is, Benson's con show you how Simple insulatit^ is to install in your home. Stop in today ond start saving for the future. Have the Cool Bin filled up now, the worst part of Winter is ' just ahead of us. Benson's has top, quality Coal for the top in heating for your home. Order now and pay loter. Coll today. LUMBER • d^^^SUPPUB^-FUEL 549 N SAGINAW ST, PonliacU>,Mich tin Woman Diplomat Thinks} Fireplaces Are Essential WASHINGTON — Mias France stretdi and take care of aU of Lillis, the UJ. Ambaoador to u Norway, cmrantly has two hnnes a world apart but with i commoo feature she doubts she’d ^ evw iwaid to be whhout — fire- g ever|wa OPEN PLAN — The model home in Riviera Shores has an open plan in the living area. Hus. picture was taken from the living room. Directly behind the gray brick fireplace is the dining room. Flush birch cabinets in a fniitwood finish separate this room from the kitchen and the kitchen from the breakfast room. There are peb-Med glass pamls that slide shut to conceal the kitchen. Comer, posts are wrought iron. Winkle-mires of Holly furnished this model. It will be open from 1 p. m. daily, starting Sunday, January 10. i (Third of Nation's Lumber Comes from the South The South is now providing one-third of the nation's total lumber supply, principally Southern Pine, and has the potential to provide a lot more. Success of reforestation and the spread of forest management organized fire protection are the chief reasons. Whereas the South-Pine producing states had only 846 tree farms, in 1946, they now have 9,272—or 11 times as many. Moreover, the South has 33 million —or 66 per cent—of the nation’s 50 million tree farm acres. Put Kids in 'Barracks' for More Orderly Living Families with several small children can take a hint from the Army in setting up a sleeping plan for their pre-teens. A military • barracks" plan, with each child having his own bed, chest and foot locker, is an efficient way to preserve order in the children’s sleeping area. The plan can be put into effect in a large bedroom or ■;children’s wing" added on the While she enjoys die embnoy In k Oslo and is proud to represent * the United States there, her fav-*■ orlte house la. understandably, her CaUfomla.,horae. the community with a view... Highland Estates THE COMMUNITY WITH A VIEW of year 'round recreation awaits you and yours at HIGHLAND ESTATES. Surrounded by $2 lakes, half-a-dozen golf courses and two state parks, this delightfully planned community offers residena toboganning, skiing, ice. ^ting, fishing and boating during the winter ... plus countless summer aaivities. Conveniently located to churchesrschools and shopping, HIGHLAND ESTA’TES boasts loa 75, 80 feet — and wider — by 150 OMp, paved winding streets with curb and gutter, sidewalks, public water and storm sewers. The Greet Scot . . . from »14,600 SuH iMMMni, all focwbricli kaiM wlrti almait 1100 •a. H. of aroo, foaturing larga Cavalry KHckva witli Oonaral Badrk bvih-ini. Stonat oad Krovai inclvdvrf in prkv. The Triad... from ^5,285 Omr 1400 lawara fvat of living Ivxvry on Ihroo lovolt (plui optional gorogo). Hugo octivitloi orao. Gonorol ElocIrk bulMni. Slomu and KrMni indudod in prico. The Super Scot . . . from $14,900 Eopolor focoVick. IMmUi modtl with evor 1123 (gvoro loot of orao.’Evll boiomani, largo foi with Oonorol f loctrk bvIMnt. Sternit and clwdod in prico. FINANCING NO MONET DOWN Hones built by BEBT 1. BMOKIEB & CO. SUES 81 J. W. IH8PN1 8 ISSICIITIS - Model Phone OR 3-4911 of the house. Since each child only has a limited aica, an extremely large room is not necessary. An noon an the child In old enough to help around the house, he can be put In charge of his own area. Such things as making the bed, keeping clothes in order and putting toys away will become part of a dally routine under the “f Pontiac Electric Supply Co. Electrical Distributors for • Wiring Supplies • Light Fixtures • Motor Controls FE 2-9279 HOURS a TO S P. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 3432 W. Huron at Elizobeth Lake Rd., Pontiac FHA TERMS on Your Electrical Modernization FE 2-0061 To keep the room as practical las possible, the walls should be made "child-proof" by installing a washable paneling, such as plas-I tic-surfaced hardboard. This panel-I ing is highly-reslstant to hard wear, abrasions and other causes of deterioration. Even crayon marks and mussy band prints can be removed with a sudsy cloth. It never requires refinishing, an important consideration for the budget-minded fam-Uy. To Incrennc the room’s storage potential, plastic-snrfaced hard-board in Peg-Board form can be Installed over each bed. Pictures, school work and other paraphernalia can be attached to the panel, which also has a washable plastic surface. Framed planking placed across I two small cabinets will provide 1 study area for school age chil-1 dren. FE 2-0061 Throw 'Em Away One ot the homes is, naturally, the U.S. Embassy in Osh>. The other, which rarely sees these days, la her family time In Redlands, Callt Speakiiig tt the EmlMusy during a routine trip te Wsaklng-tea, Mlae WIIUs snM, "It U one of the frlendlkat homee Pve ever known. I soaietlmee try to analyse U — but it’s nlways dU-fleuK to analyse the ntmoaphere ol a house. I think oao ot the things I'Hke about It so much Is that it is not too formal." Embassy living can be a taking matftr for U.S. envoys assigned to caidtals around the world — as it can for ambaasadora from other countries statJfHied in Washington. Tbey need big residences for formal entertaining yet they want the embassies to have a hospitable atmosphere and, when possible, suggest something of the flavor of their own country. Sr ★ ★ Miss Willis, this country’s only woman ambassador, said the embassy in Oslo is a "Beautiful house that the U,?. Government bought in 1924 — it is big as it has to be for purposes of entertainment and representation." ot the thlifgs I nke about It so weU Is that it has flreplaoes — you can draw up chairs around the fire and feel quite at home.” She also enjoys the garden of the embassy. "The flowers in Norway are fantastically beautiful,’ she said. "Hiey grow to tremendous size and I think this is at least partly due to the fact that in summer we have sunlight near-1 ly 20 hours a day — for six weeks it is not dark enough to see the stars." FAVORITE ROOMS Asked if she had a favorite room in the embassy. Miss Willis said she liked different rooms for different things. But she said tha^ she and her mother, who lives with her, have a delightful upstairs sitting room they particularly enjoy and "a cozy libi’ary -downstairs" where she can entertain a small number of guests and be completely infwTtial. These two rooms, she said, ‘probably bear the greatest imprint of me because they contain my books, pictures and other personal things." For big dinners, the Ambassador ran seat SS at the table. Friends have told her she eould get more at the table “but I say I can’t do It and still entertota Informally," vshe said. Her home in Redlands, Calif, is a simple, two-story, brown shingle house set in what was once the corner of an orange grove. It still has many orange trees around Miss Willis said happily. ★ ★ ★ he likes its fireplaces and the fact that the house is "very expandable." When she and her mother are there, the family gather and. with the porches bmm-ing sleeping places for some otj them, the house "Just seen Even for Small Boys? Oonventioiwl type shower heads deliver on the average about eight gallons of water per minute. The average bather drawers about five minutes. Total water consumed ia 40 gallons. Authorizedf Agent SCHULTZ ELECTRICAL SERVICE 1545 N. Opdyke Rd.,/ontioc Paint dealers stock numerous painting aids such as rollers, paint buckets and painting gloves that ;can be discarded after use. These I inexpensive items are a great help for the do-it-yourselfer and, be-I cause they are disposable, there is no storage problem. No Down Payment No Payments 'til May 1st Averago Basement Recreation Room 12x23 $95 INCLUDES • Painted Wolls and Partition Wall • Asphalt Tile Floor • Acoustical Tile Ceiling • Electrical Outlets (4) & 3 Flush Ceiling Lights • Stairs Enclosed • 2 Flush Doors • 2 Heot Runs and 1 Cold Air Return .SAME rmUICING PLAN CAN APPLY. a ATTIC ROOMS a VIOLATIONS CORRECTED a SIPINQ *n4 ■ KITCHINB— a RBCaiATION • ALTERATIONS ________ a PORCHES BOOMS # ADDITIONS • hock LEVILINO a COMB. WINDOWS Call FE 4-2575 MIDWEST BUILDERS ad SUPPLY 7l8 West Huron Street Pontiac, Mich. Business With an Experienced Bnilder SpKialixing in; • Commercial Bldgs. • Concreto Work • Porch Eoclosurss • Roofing • Siding ^ • tothrooms • Gorogos • Iroetewoys • Additions • Attic RemodtKng • Rscreotion Rooms • Kitchen Remodeling Opto Doily 9 te 5 Bob’s Building Service, Inc. *'A( Ihm Sign ol Ibo Flatking LIgbr Up to 7 Years Financings 207 W. Montcalm StrMt FE 4-9S44 DON’T MOVE!!' Now You Con Expand Your 1-Story Attic-Less House . . . Get That EXTRA ROOM! SEE OUR PATENTED DORMER DESIGN Especially for 1-Story Houses ^ IT'S CHEAPER TO EXPAND No Money Down — 60 Months te Pay FE 3-7900 DARA BUILDING i f 919 Joslyn Ponfioc T Wwityi Ftnwie 7 OfWJAK LADT Foil HOOtB- "s«i.'5^.'"S!aa ss _ ^Aai __ __________ MARRin) MA^H^gAWHl w6rK. •paarlnt. » («r, m4 »m-lB« to work k»r«. Ptr»on»J m- II, otond noor. Ml boob dmily. FART - TnilC WAITRBM. tuneh. 1 E. PUtp atroot Bad OanorBl Outr Munoi - Rei-Uterad. New HoinUal lor moS-tollT rttonlad pbuoou 40 hour week, U Abji poM eoeBtloB. 13 dope tick leoee e pear with ep-pre^Btelp I boUdape. Michlpan clTU eorelee benellU Including retirement epiteiB and longevity program with added heneliu Hi- poBdlBg opea experie_________ ucatlOB dote to many unlver-•ttlee. Progreulve procram lor care ot the mentally reUrded. Qhtato talormatldn: Dtrector ol MuriiM, Plymouth State Home and Tralatag Bchool. Parmlng-ton, Michigan OReenleal 4-T7W. Telephont solictors wanted, saI%V anij commission. 7\% N, Saginaw, Room, 11. r cARE A C 1-1W3. , APPLY MIMBOORAPHINO TYPINO, StC-retarlal aervice.- EM 1-1S41. WASHINOa AND lAoMINOa. PICK Ught houeekeeplng. * WAITRESS---------- Blackie'e L •WANTED E3CPERIENCED SPOT-ter. Apply Ultohell’e Cleaoere. Orchard Lake Road at Mld-dlehelt. PE MWl, __________ work. Muat Uke datoUod olerloal work. Typing required. Wr Ite Pontiac Preu mx 101, slvlng age. education, Job eaperleiice A lamllp etatue. WHITE WOMAN POR GENERAL housework, experienced only, own transportation. MA Mill. WHiW MIDDLEAOED LADY POR Ught housework and tabpeltUag. Own transporUUon. Perry Park. Phone PE 3-lMl alter 4.__________ WHItE MiODLEAGED CHRISTIAN woman lor iigbt housework A care ol lour yr. old girl I6r night shut, stay nights or have own transportation. PE 1-1411. WHITE MiODLEAOEO WOMAN tor chill care, days. PE 4-1314 alter 3:10 p.m.__________________ WOMAN TO CARE POR CHILD, .l^^daj^ weekly. Drayton Plains. W^AN 1 ________________Jelthu ▼) Parenu work' allernoon shin. .1 weekly, CaU Sat. DL 1-1314. Help W.anted 8 BOOKKEEPINO, HXPBRIENCED gerteral ledgrsr. payroll taxes. " nanclal statements. Apply In t__ handwriting stating relerence and resume ol experler~ —' ~ DISTRIBUTORS WANTED POR Vivian Wdodard ProducU. Pull or part Ume. PE MIC_______ ESTABLIBHBD WATKINS ROUTE available. Full or part Ume. Average gl.!3 pel* hr. 110 N. Perry. ---- 1 11:30 a m. MIODLE-AOED RELIABLE COU-Ble to care tor small apt. bl^ Very low rent. Relerences. PE 1-2134 WANTED AT ONCE MAN OR Woman to supply lamllles with Rawletgh Products la Pontiac Consumefs write us lor products. Many Dealers cam IM weekly part time — ll«> and up lull time. Write Rawlelgb't. Dept, MCA-MO-1. Freeport 111. ' Evelyn .Edwards A gal with a pleasant persons! , to be receptionist In a nearby oftlee Shorthsud not Imporiant. but good typing and a eweet sr"-are ^'musts. ' PUBLIC RELATIONS 14 Work Wanted Male II ^DcXiEffiFiXi; R Work, ion OR-MU7* Work Wanted Femtk 12 ’Mtr^Iu^’SLrsi. Pin. lU. ^l! Buiying Service PU30R BANOINO WITT he floor sander. PE 1-3311. CARPENTjm AND CABINET -1 CARMCNTBRS. Vskv 1_______ •onable. Prae astlmatea. complalt modernisation sarrtce. PE SQgll. — A-1 CARPENTRY — Attics - ____, — OR MY BID Pfi PI 1-3104 1-1 Rait6ENTiAL. COMMERCIAL * Industrls' ■■------ - contracting. modtU— ’ 3-1110. _________OR 1-0401. ALTERATIONS ---- ------- Com-’-*- service. FE Mitt. AS A GROUP OP tolLOl otter low pylcei wrougb ________ purchases on custom "Quality Built" homes - 000 plana. Wt’U securt mortgags. No obligation. Builders Exchange PE 3-3110 or VL 1-3411 Prae sstlmatct. UL CEMENT WORK. NOTHING 'icO large or smaU. Special winter price. 10 years experlsnce. PrM esllmstss. Phone OR 3-6131. ELECTRICAL BERV-PARTNEY Electric. DRY WALL TAI^INO AkD FINISH-Ing. Free estlmsies. FE S-OTII. REE ESTIMATES ON WIRING, lor water heaters, ranges and dryers. PE 1-1431. R. B.' Muoro Electric Co.. 1000 W. Huron. HOME QARAOB CABINS. AOhl-tions. Ucensed builder FHA' -Terms. PE 4-OtflO. HOUSE MOVING FULLY equipped. FE 4-0410. L. A. Young. MONEY POR REMODEUNO. new eonitrucUon, ropolrs. Bee BEABOAKD PINANin CO.. IIU N Perry PE g-tOll. PLABTERINO A REPAIR Pat Lee. PE 1-3011.________ PLARERlWd. NEW A REI^AIR. Buljding SupplieB U POR BALE 1 WOOD WINDOWS. 1-plcture window I' 0". Ill IVk X 4' 3". OR 3-tlOl._____________ NEED CASH POR REPAIRS OR new construeUonT Bet SEABOARD PINANCE, im N. Perry. PE 0-0001 Locol girl with good appearance and refined manner who would be an asset to a nearby prestige Otnee. Oood typing — .Lite sbort- PAYROLL CLERK.............1310 Oood typist who can type In. voices on billing machines, and help with ptyroTh Note thi TRAINEE..................1100 Bookkeeping Machines Must be cashier or litve Ilgure opgitltude. PAYROLL CLERE.......... gllO NCR Bookkeeillng machine. Ei-perlence In cost occounUng. TELETYPE 8TKNO ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-~~‘nng and rswlndl^. 311 B. !. Phone PE 4-IMl.___________ FURNACES CLEANED AND aerviced. C. L. Nelson. PE 1-13M. M.'\ltJS-CC)OK.S N’UKSK.S' AIDIl.S \Vf IIhvc Opening.s l''or You .N’ovv i:vl':i.v.\ KDWARUS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 34Vs EAST HURON SUITE 4 PE 4-0M4 - PE tailoring. AUTBRA-nOliS FOB men A womca. Dressmak'j A fur repair gE Mils. Edna Warner. MIDWEST Secretary Junior Secretary 1131 Ages 10-34. with Shorthanh and typing for newly promoted eitcu-tlve. I ‘days, diversified Job, tome offleo experience. fteceptionint 1210 Who Is attractive, poised and experience. NURSES AID EXPERIENCED MIDWEST 40f PONTUC STATE BANE BLOO. M227 Instnictiont 10 VATE MUSIC INST. WILL ach in lour home or r— ~ -rvatory gradaate. CaU SINOINO LESSONS. PRIVATV. reasonable raws. EaptUenetd. Ask lor Mrs. PMl. PE 4S410. Work Wanted Male 11 S' HUSKY WANTS WORK OP ANT KIND Hava ear A toolg lor moot )el ‘ ~3 hour. Call PL 2-3104. A-1 CARPEN'rilt # h "Rnr and repair PE 4-4210. A-1 PAINTINO AND WALL 'pV- , Bering PE T-4321. _______ CARPENTRY. CABINETS. PAHl e'lng, archways, atUcs finished. --------- “11 3-4771. ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUOHINO PE 4-S144 TO BUILD OB REMODEL. NEL-son Building Ce PE 4-OMI. TRENCHINO. EXCAVATINO POR Ic tanka Field tile, footings, bet and boat well. UL I-M04. Business Service 15 for free sample and style chert. Holliday Entorprtses. lltb Union LL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by tactory trained men at our olflce. Oentral Printing A Office Supply Ce. 13 W. Law-renee 8t Phone FE 1-0121. Jaranteed. PI 1-0304. Income Tax Service 19 1 TO 11 AVERAOE PEN FOR lodlviduala AH fnrma carelullv prepared. 3^m Taa Service. ACCURATE - EltraRCBNCEO ^ Office Open Evenings A Saturdays Home Calls by apotntment BOLIN TAX SERVICE 43 E Pike. FE 4-1102 or FE 1-1333 AN INcSmE TAX RETURN PRE-pared In your hamo by qualified aocountant with master's degree. Appointment. FE 3-3134.__ BURTON E. STEVENS REQUESTS that hit lormer' Income tax cll-'• W. R. BOUN, PE FE 1-1331 lor appolnt- Laundry Service 20 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service—Bhirt gerrlce. Pontiac Laundry. 140 8. Telegraph. FB 2-1101. ^J-ahdsca^ng^ 1-A Reduced Rates LocAI or long Slstanca moving. SMITH MOVINO CO. FS 4-4004 .. . MOVINO SERVICE Reasonable rates. FE 1-3411 HAUUNO AND RUBBiSB. ^ a Anytime. PK 4A214 _____ ____ HEAVY THDCKINO. Rubbish, till dirt, sradlng, sanA gravel and front and MMiiig. PE 2-0003.____________r_________ Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks _______ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor. Co. lU B, WOqpWARD FE 4-0401 , FE 4-1... open- Dally Including Sunday HAUUNO A ROBBIBK. NAME your pride. Any time. Ft S-0001. O’DEL • *'■ DELL CARTAGE s_ 3 AR-nCLBS « Charge. FK Pjijrtiag^ Decorating 23 lat CLASS PAINTIND ARD DBC-orattwi. Caab or terms. UL itfr tiAsI 'x*iT, a Ekr >'liiPr: Ing. Rous. Don Bock. 6h 1-3141. tog and wall papering. PE 4-0210. AJ^r INTERIOR DBCORATON. Papering PE 0-**-« PAINTINO. INTERIOR. EX-»rior 10 per cent disc, for caah. Ouaranteed. Free ‘ ‘ — ' — PAINTINO A DSCORA'nNO, .. years’ cxparlenec. Rsasonabla. Free e»tlmaUs. Phone OL l-lltl. PAINTINO, PAPERINO RIMOV- ■ ------- ye 2-2212. .iNO. wAll wasiL Televtoion Service 24 1-1230. . ■ DAY OR Nioar TV SERVICE. . P. STRAKA JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. AFTBR-noon A evening. Call FE 2-0401. WALKER A GARY RADIO A TV. * " Johni Uj^oistering 25 3^1. AL’S UPHOLSTERINO ________________________ THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 207 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 I. Call' PE 2-ltoi. Lost and Foun J 26 BEAGLE HOUND, ArOWN HEAD, black A whllo body, noma Sammy vicinity of Franklin Blvd. A Orchard Lake R** Orchard lAke i TOOND: FEMALE BEADLE PUP' Vlclniy^atoabaw A Dixie Hwy, I BBAOLEB. 1 PUIALe! LOST; BROWN 4 MOB. Ol cockar spaniel. Vic. of Judson Auburn Ave. Pleaae, thu Is a ..................Call PE 4-2232. poor olds pet._____________________ LOB'T: 2 TEAR OLD MALE BRIT-' fttYe. L438T. strayed OR STOUEN: ---- . III A Voorhels CoUle puppy, 2_______ vicinity of Telegraph _ ________ around Huron Oardens. Answers f Ring. Cali Judy at Hobbies & Supplies 26> ATTENTION MERCHANTS . Interested In seUtng high quality perfume. Attractive trial offer from manufacturer. Write Pontiac Press Box 2 Je Nay Perfume. . PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry. Know Sie facts. Ex-pert shadowing. PK -- ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEKD- ing a -----------— — — 3-1122 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS American Assoc. Credit Counsellors Michigan Assoc. Credit (touniellors DAINTY MAm SUPPLIEB - 321 Menominee. Mrs. Wallaot. PE 1-3101.____________________ ABROTRKDS KNAPP SHOES red Herman__________OR 2-1102 t Edna Masehke. 3312 U IP TOI NEED tMO POR ANY eme»tn», wt can help you. SKASOARD FINANCE CO.. IIU N. Perry St PE * WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Then consolidate all your bills i have 1 plaOr to pay. BUDGET SERVICE PE 2-0000. IS W. Huron St. Connolly'a Jewelf" WEDDINO NEEDS Wtd. Children to Board 28 WILL CARE POR CHILDREN IN my Ilotnsad >ome by the hr, day or wk 4}R 2-S400.____ Wtd, MiscellaneouB 20 FURNITURE NEEDED BARGAIN BOUn NEEDS NOW Used lurn., TVs ‘ —-------- Top prices. •“ I A’ appllano e ph. n 3-$m WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR ROU8B-hoUl go4>di. either by private sale or public auction, Appralcals L. B. Smart Bala Farm. Rochester. Mlehlgsn. OL ' WANTED ANTIQUE DISHES. OU. Wtd. Household Goods 29 HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, RAW Puit BthTER, 8R1NO THEM in. 4V04. or wcckoudi, Ed B«r-rlngton. 7744 24 MUe Rd. DIxeo. 0.000 8ECURID BY lllJlOO NEW boms. Reply 'Pontiac Preu Box WANTED ji.lOO. 0 PER CENT IN-torost. Pm tint.__________’ ^are Living Quartcrii 33 ROOMS ON US W. PRINCETON, will share with girl or elderly lady. )PE 4-4400. after 4^30 p.m. THE PQNTlACi PRESS, SATURDAY. JAt^UARY 9. 1960 "■ •• ^ MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Aim, Rent Apts. Unfantfi ,-A-A-A- SERVICE POa YOU $50,000.00 PE 4-3100 raTSS PE pn$f Wm. A. Kennedy, Realtor 3101 W. HURO'N ST AdisOLUTBLY THE PASTEn'^AC-ttoft OB four U»d ooBtroct.^o^ PartrldS4,**n?* 4.35f." wf ABlLffY ro NU your land cootruet at lowest poMble discount la a servles Ted MeCullougli haa given for years. Also cash for your equity. Cash buyers waiting. No obllga-ttons. CaU any hour. PE 4-2044 or PE 1-1011. ARRO HEALTY On any good land contracts. Now or seasonsd. Your cash upon satisfactory laSDecUou of property hud Utle. Ask for Ken 'Ttmpleton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2W Orchard Lake Bd. PK 4-UOS Wanted Real Estate 36 ANNETT MANAGES PROPERTY ALL CASH OI a PHA EQUmES you nood money quickly. i I. Immediate actum. CASH 48 HOURS HOME —EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET PE 1-1441 GI AND FHA CASH POR YOUR HOME WE TRADE 3VE BUILD DORRIS a SON REALTORS 312 W. Huron PE 4-1113 LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOM HOME wanted. By private party. Phone Hickory 0-2301. Whitmore Lake. OWNERS We need listings on homes In or out of city farms, acreage. We buy a sell land centraets. Call Ok on any real eitata yen have for sale. PONTIAC REALTY 333 Baldwin____• PE MI3| "SOLD!," WE CAN SELL YOURS We place the above sign on proponlts dally. U you want action and a frua estimate of your sale price, call PE 1-0363. Wm. MUIer. Raalty. 630 W. Huroq Rent -3 ROOM AND BATH. UTILITUS. 1 a 3 BEDRM. LAKE FRONT Apts. ParUy furnished. OR 3-0101. 2 ROOMS FOR til A WK. BATH. BooMQiiiriiriir^aOTS^ ••—t. pi 3-f*^ entrance, private 1 ROOMS AND BATH. EZCBL-lent looaUon. West side, close In. 103 Washington. a ,3 RM. APT NEAR DOWN-lown. private ent. a bath. Reas. Inquire 23 Auburn__________________ T. _____PVT ENT a BATH.- PE M4S0. 114 Mt. gemons. A 3 ROOM APT. CLOSE TO PE 4-1366. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATS! BATH AND —‘ranee. West side. Couple or y welcome. CaU after 4, PE ROOMS A BATH. BASEMENT apartment, clean and warm. Ill FK 1-1061. Inquire at 333 haM- 3 1^. A I dfy^ faciut Call Ml ' ROOMS AND BATH. 2ND floor. Oarage Near Oeneral Hot- pltal. FI 2-1113.____________ RMS. NEWLY DECORATED, ..-8..,.PVT. BATH A ENT.. ***i_»We. PE 1-6133.________ 3~^bbM FURNISHED AND UTILI- 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE I WEST SIDE IS, bAth. Wnihor. gv- .rutor. Soeondfloer. All utlL fumlahod. OR 3-31M. Reni HaMiaa FurnialMd^ OYgnooKisc iMC, rvMompie, iin* mediate pouasslon. PE l-toll CLANKSTON ~ * —- baths. Brick ----- month. MAplc HIM._______ COLORED. 431 E. WlLBCMf room bouse, automatic oil b jTm““vRIGHT. Realtor 3« Oakland Ave. OP«S-J 334 WEST ALMOST 1room home with fuU 170. Call alter 4:30. COtX>RED. 4 RMS . BASEMENT. East side location. PE 4-1131. DRAYTON AREA, 2 BEDRM. MOD- , ern. acre. 2 car garage. Near * School A New Lutheran church, reds, rent PE 1-7021._____ EXCEPTIONAL IN DRAYTON Plains. 1 rms. Newly decorated. Breeseway A 2 car garage. 1110 i month. OR 3-2103 after 4 ' POR RENT-SMALL LAKEPRONT ’----attached garage. OB abound LK. OR 3^3, I 4 acres — Of I . -------------------^ Sown poymont HIN 3 MILES lilt, nrsts D Anhum Avf. US BOUSEKEEPINO illUUas^WInter rutos ray. WY 3-osis. MOD..,^ .. Pnm. Tic. of Auburn AdulU only, UL 3-2404 : L EITCBENSTTB APTS. ----js fum. JU per week. M70 PonUac Luke Rd. OB 3-0310. POR RENT IN HOLLY: 3 Pvt. ent. Heat aou water Phone PenUuc OR 3-3143. PlilE BRICK. LOWER APART-moat Wool iUa. S largo rooms, tUe butb. boat timlihed. Month to mouth nr leaco avallakle. 1121 per month. Cull Realtor Part-ridge. PE 4-3111. Lake area. Ut per me. Coll J. A. TaYlOR. Realtor. OR 4-0304.________________________ 3 BEDRM. IN SHELBY VILLAGE, ,r UUca. PE 3 BEDROOM ON WEST BIDE. .. ...it.ui. .1.S Nenlj^tUmoratod and .rtmodaled. 8LESPINO ROOM WITH SITCH-en prlvUofts tor woman most-smokor). WIU tsehann light part time service tor renl n 1-M43. ROOM POR RENT, NEAR PQNTUC plant. PE 2-3061.____ Roof/ wrrni oaraoe Ipor one working man, $3 week, elosc in, showar. PE M736. ROOM. ENT. NEAR PtiH- ers a PonUac Mtr. 3t W. Tni-pyop. ROOM FOR WOREINO WOMAN. Heat Furnished plus kitchen a baUi. J bedroom HOUSE In keeoo Harbor. Children welcome. PE KW30. After 4 p.m. PE g-1104. ■ 3 BEDROOMS, lb ELK TO ST. NEAR ROCHESTER. NEW. HOD-em. Couple preferred. UL 3-3113. NEAR AUBURN BTB. 3 CLEAN. Lge. Rms. NIOC ter obtldron. Rea. rent. Incl. UUl. Ml SASH._ IWLY DETORATED^ APT .DUpIi chUd. Couple preferred. WUl aeecpt PE t43g4. REaLlY NICE. 3 RMS.. A BATH! AU have __ ...____ As tow as IM per mt— ----- 0 rm., 2 bodrm.. phis kitchen a batli Clean and attracUvelr dqeoratod. Couy gtoam beat, lot vf hot water and laundry taclll Ues In building furnished. DOWNTOWN One block E. of 3---- Bo BeU. Children welcoma Apt building tor aduRc I Over IN dittcront units to serve Also eomm'l and Indust. SLATER APTS. 63 R PARKE ST. PE 4-3046 Aftor 1 and Sundays, Sac Care- S;i»tod"bJ5,5;s: Sr*; aTTcVtor*??- s-i^^b f^^poa-ioN: 1 W per month. Also W, Huron St. Aftor 6 p.m pletely lodaeoratcd. The most for your money. Off Commerce Rd.. near Union Lake Road, EM 3-4111 1 BEDRM.. PVT. ENT. 34«^P-dyke $40 a Me. PE m31. 1 BEDRM~DPrtai. MObERR Clean. Tiled flooiu Auto, oil heat. Elec, stove S hot water fum. Near OMT. PE 1-3064. _ 3 BCOROOM. HEAT AND HOT 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. UTIL-Itles furnished. Jt N. Edith. Pb. FE 3-OQgl after 1 p.m.________ 3 ROOMS. PURhiSHBD APART- r Body and 1 wtMomc. ROOM MODERN. ADULTS 30 Belltvue, BeUevua Itland, Lakt Ortun. MY 3-4831 R30M APASftidENT. TTLE bap> garaae. newly decorated. Employed couple or 3 men. Must been seen. Near Waterford. Ught and gat. Couple Qtoet and alean. PE S-Bsa. 3 ROOMS OAS HEAT. PRIVATE a BATH. NICE! WORK- \ month 4 EucMd after 10 a.m, AND BATH. LIOBT8. Auburn Heights, call FE 441 1 ROOM APT. AOULit OR " _3g..N.._Pe!a,_ Baby waleome. jPK S-OMt. 3 RM APT. primary ST.. J RMB. gto A WEEK. 3M B. Broadway. Laka Orton. *E 2-M4I. 1 WOOMS; PRiYAn ENTRANCE. ,sott"wator. adults anly. A , ble Peb. lit. PE 4-410t. 5 ro6m i APT SECOND FLOOR V WOlard. PB l-031f. 2 BEDROOM TERRACE -wisner school area, living full dayllghr basement, of clocola and stomgi s PE 14321. lOd AugusU._____ ROOMS. CLEAN klODBRN COT-^a and garage. Couple only. RoomE wfth Boyd HOME POR THE AOmD. OOOD care. No phono caUs. 2111 MU. ; ^RY CLEAN ROME. OENTLE-man only. TV. PE 14233. E ROOia. SYLVAN LAKE. 4 LAROE Raaily c________ 1 RM. a BATH. UliUTt RM.. ■ Call OL 141M after 1 p.m, , 1 ROOMB. DRAYTbN ARkA. 4OXS0 - ON TELEGRAPH ROAD from Tel-Buron shopping Large paved parking area. Perfect ...... Uon. You can . thing hart! ace laU abaolutely any-I Raalter Partridge, FE 4-3M1____________ Rent Apts. UnfurniBhed 38 ULTRA-NEW STORES. WEBT BIDE _________PE ^2144_______ apartment. Stove end rtfrlterator ; furnished. Bus at door. Near St. BenedleU Bcbopl^ A. Johnson. Realtor. PB 4-SU3 or Caretaker. . I ROOMB OP OP-or part. In heart ". Comer loc»g UVlNb ROOil. BEbROOl kltcbanatto, prieate bath a ant Util, fum Working couple o taehclor. 420 N. Poddock St ■ I LAROE ROOMB, NICE LOCATION. Keofo, automaUc gas furnace. Inq. 023 W. HuWm. PE 4" LOWER 4 ROOVd HEATED APT. 1 bedroom. gOO per moatb. *** 44171 30 Stout St.__________ I W. HURON 8TREET-PARKINO MIDDLETON REALTY qO. Ut sIidIc. n ________ . PAMIL?! and bath 1st floor, g— — AU utU. phu waaber a drytr. No --------------c, rt f NEY itoR MOI^O a REPUR-shlna, Got up to IMOr SEA-0AM FINANCE CO.. 1114 N. Parry. PE MNl. ORCHARD COURT 2 BEDROOMS, OH MONTH. CALL Paddock, 2 BEDRM., : dyke, ON r Me. PE 4-Sd31. Bimt. Parking. CaU TO f 2 BEDROOM APARTMBNf~~ Dra^r^ Bboppfng Cautor. 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brlek with fun haaamtal. saa btat - Til a bath, fcardwood floors. Win deooruto lor ro----------*---------- 131 par I RM APT.. KITCHEN. LIVINO room, bath, bedroom: PE 1-3101. I BEDROOM AFT. WITH OA- r6b RMS., NEW, umt-. rofrlgtrator a atoVO. CaU r 1 pm. UL 1-3440.___________ U. a BATH. REPRIO. ^ Waabinity. ILX. 3 BtO 3 LOE. MM. fiND BALX. 3 closata. Wait ilSa. Oota w. Plenty btat. Rforklnt or retired ■ - lug and ...............- k Unfurnished — 1 aa.DROOM — "Rent Orcatly Reduced" -AIR CONDITIONED- - ADULTS ONLY -MOR. 10 8ALMBR ST . APT. I FE 8-6918 Open Pally a San. 10 a.m. —0 p.m. PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Stove, PrIgHalre. heat bet wa-ter. 3IM Anhura*Ava. OL 2-1320. NEAR OENERAL HOSPITAL J RM. a BATH, DIEIB HWY.. nesr Clarkston, Reas. 22 Auburn. ROOkU. AUTOMATIC OIL ifEAT~ close in. 000. Adulto. 213 ChandUr. i-ku. HbUBE, rURN. OR UN- • turn. Near icbeoU. Lk. priv. Pur-mtee^jyrt. 2 ehlldrtn wtleome. i~RM. FAMILY HOME. NEAR new City Ball, Auto, beat Eta. 130 ^0. Ref. roq. REALTOR HlL'ra. PE 14161. g ROOM HOUSE PB 4-3403 i~R58iaB.------------- For Rent ^iBcelianeouB ^ For Saie HousfE 49 1 YR. 3 BEDROOM. PULL BSMT. Wall to waU Carpaung. Storms a toreans. Landscaped. SmaU down paymt. Terms. 103 Vernon. : Baldwin $140 i boat. In PonUac, OL ilOQl. ROOMB AND BATH. #ULL basement, and garage. Near Poa- tlac Motor FE 24131._________ I ROOM HbUSE POR RENT, 13 I BEDRQOItt. SOME PRUTT. Near aebools. MM to handle. OR JMIM;_________________________ I BEDRM. HOlilE WITH PARTLY finished upatairs. flreplaea, saw gat furoa^e^ar MSUO, by own- BEDROOM FRAME. CORNER ‘vm wut storma a scraena. ' IS* west lanA ai OREEN ■TREE?' Large home, with apartmaat up and I down, or upper apartment eould be ranted at rooms. Bath and 3 rooms up with kitchen fa-cUltlaa. fitparata entranea. I -----—H kitchen down. Auto- I. Close *- --------- fenced yard. landMapad, atar achoolf. oemmutor a shoBoiiie. low payment. Ml BEDROOkr-KEEOO HARBOR — MM dn. Price. M.110. Evenlngs*rE 4-6313 . a bath. Pvt. 4 ’. Call PE 4-17M a UNi*URNliHEO APARTMENT, gas heat and lights- turnlsbad. ra 4-6433. 11 WlUlams._ IBURN AYE. AUBURN HTS. uvmg reoB, dlsoM. bedroom, kltabenatU^aiid hath. Front and 2t;.cK;‘^fo»*»*- «•; 131 par month. Rtforaneai ro-qulrod, PE 3-3101 or PE MStl. WEST side' AkD 3 ROOM apartmanta. bath, heat hot tor, atova aad rafrigarator' i Dialled. Near Bt. Banadlet i________ DontlaoB aeboola. Cloaa to ahnp-gln^ and tat servlet. CaU FV II per ___________prlviu... aub-lattliig upper apartmaat .. roams. Kanneth 0. Bampstaud, IM E. Huren Bt. PE 44281. 3ll BIoIIaM — MODERN 3 BBO- ---- full basamant. Forced air attached garage. Rcacoo- Mm'hoOohton w Modem 3 bedroom ranch. Percad air baai, Utrga lot. RaaaoaaUt. 331 MONTICELLO — Attnetiva 3 bedroom bungalow. OU beat. fuU bascmcot. Rcascoahia. 3iS3th NORCOTT — 3 rooMs and bath. OU itova haat Rcatoaahlc. m g-lMd-WB 3-4MS-WE 3-HI> A-1 Cond. 3 bedroom, gat beat basement. *»oSl‘tJ,W5.33^“ “** CTt I BEDBbOM. 2.VPYY. A^OiMtAOE. \ SqtorVlii RutaeU.'__ 3 BEDROOM BRICK In PonUac - Wait aUc. Taka advantage at lew totaraat rota of only lib par eeat. TTUs home it tatter than atw. Rai fuU batm meat. Careatad flaors la. Uving room, dinatto and haUwaya, Aluminum atorma A doora. Nietly laad-acapad IM. Paved atraal S drive. * jW Jglek gam^^^ Only tl3.1M 'jack lowland 31M Csss Lake Rd. | PE 1-4631 RMS . BAiPH. UTILITY RM., W Parry st., SmaU don paymaal. M313. • LAROE RMS. NEAR SCHOOL, oH North Perry. Tarma to OJ. ---. Early possMiiMi. PB MSM ------- 1" 6N'iiiii tl^-Sn.... 3 ROOM, SEMI BUNGALOW. 4 bedrooms. Natural flraplaea. Pull basement Btorm window! a^ doors. Oat. steam haat. 1 ■ IS anelosed back poxeb. 11b ear sa-rage. Extra tot. 131 Orchard Laka Ave. attar 4.______ DOWN, NEWLY $100 DOWN taee over paymehtb Owners lost an foracloaurt. houses. ..take your ehotca.u: Scott Lalle Rood. M.NO, Mf P month tncludins taxes and Utiu 145 ShotweU. near Oxbow L^, 3 bedroom, nearly new. 13.30^ 434 per month Ineludlns taxea and $131 DOWN. 3 BEDROOM, WWFL^ fe*»eJd*^raytai*"lha£. S3.MS. MY 2-3311. --------Mil D6Wii tar moatb. AU modem . bungalow at 2jll Qrova $500 DOWN — 3 bedroom brick ... U'SSaiWsS: Near atorai; ebu^ti andtr^ portatton. No mortiaga. coat. Jm- 23*8.12. rri“if“D.%Staai{: ^altor. UL S4l3t.___________ posaesslon. 131 Laxtoroa Straat, FX 14111. _______ IM bOWN EXCELLENT 2 bedroom home. OU f^ naejj paved atreet. OalF LOOS DOWN — Fine 3 bad-room homt. OU furaacc, carpotlns, drapot, ttort, rm Owner moved to Florida. _________ totci. Aaklat I134N. food H. P. HOLMES, INC S31 g. upper Bd. FE 12801 -- MS TYRONE , J badroomj, baaamont hit^ furaact. 13M0 wUh FIM down. OR 3M11: ALL BRICK 3 bedrooms, lane breoteway. 3 Kjiirissni’Wffi oalntod and tiled. Comer tot 14S S-213t attar S ______ A HOME TO ENJOY Bum in load. 3 >arda bedruMua. Wu'toeluSng'^Wle iwge?^W btat LM H X IJd. Prioyio eon PONme NORTH SIDE 4 rooms aad uUUUes. Modtm. M.140. Also 4 room, 3 badreom. aas ALL BRICK 1 rms. IW ttonr. haa^mt.^ roov nmwi atnvsww IM H- ft. leerMUoB rooM. L*rg« s53ry',asr«Jrtti sreSL “ BIRMINGHAM AREA. . --------— n Ml 4-i2313. BY OWNER lfu*m''2i. id*S5K?vtafc-.''^ down a assume IIM mo. PHA mtge. Includes taxes A htaur-—ce. OB 3-1233. OWNER. : -----hrlc^--------------- .. - „ screened In hreoieway. ment. Choice comer lot N i 110. Oood lawn and sbrabbtry. City watar and sewage. Storms and Wl'thto*'w^k^ dUtaae?’ef g^e and Junior High BchooL Owner scb^"Naa7’Caaii Lake. Ntw g -----------------------''^on mflalthed I, toeated — public Ddla with E 44163. PER CENT IH- _____ . ______om. lace brick. Pull baacmant tiled. Oat beat. Lot 31 X IM. Anahor fenein>. 113,Ml. 13,300 don. OR 3 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE PRtVl- ---- Py owner. 3 c-* ear saragt. r ». larga Custom Built Homes ' HitSf ;‘;!J!“AiK'rSsSd5s ttae Stortlra Big. CO. EM O' CEDAR ISLAND I.AKE OOLDEN SHORES SUBOIYISIQN TWO rocantly eompictad euftom built brick runebcs on larso tots with lakeside aetltng lau Sian I mile from proposed Northwoit-era Highway Eat. or M4S are betng offered to dlscrtmlnatltts buyers. Traditional design bu 13t0 sq. ft. Uving space, whfla Ing and famUy roomi overtook lake. Finest tntoiior apptmts. Close to schools, churches, roe. Priced to ecu. ghown by apptmt KEIGHLEY REALTY ' BR >-3S»l DON'T LET LACK OP CASH 'sr NANCE, IIM N. Perry. PE DUPLEX POR SALE. I • ROOSM each side, Oarkstoa area, PE S-14M. _________________ DRAYTON WJQ0D5 ar'Taiac''sMUng w«h a vtow — Sit three years eld. 1 bedroMMi feet Utohta wtlh buUt-lo raadt-ramie bath. Lata of storua. jmwa laaalery la hawmcM. Oa> Leslie R. Tripe/, Realtor 31 Waat.Mnroa Street X -MUI or PE r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUlRDAY, JANUARY 9. UK Democrais Buck Parlyj Vbroififlov to Jaont MOSCOW (UPU — Soviet Ppmi-3ent Ailment Voroshilov wUl'Vay »B official vi^ next month tothei |N I* I* I* I Redistricting Issue Sm'iet news acency Tass reported j' yesterday: 973 Orchard U. Rd. ««r. Trircrrah ‘t4„ Paatlarl ■ex' U Park-InH SmUaraat n 3-793C Ask for 7«hi Frao Window Scrapor ' Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 4 0561 Etlohlishad l«90 rniE PARKING IN REAR OF nUILDINC LANSING tUPl) -- -niere s resident of Oakland place like home when it cpmes tojCounty which W had a pop-deckling priorities on loyalty.' lulation of t|mxi _ ... .. -----------------1.....--, i.y „ ^........ . . :imately 537,000. The n>lit among Democrats overjScholle saW.^'Yet the people In reapportionment of the Senate in-!my county dect only one senatw, dicates there are Democrats tojjust as e^s the small district whom home district boundaries |with 53.OQ0 people. I are more important than party t * * ,''•***• ! • But Adams said "the people, not ! Outstate l>eiMoerat«i generally the fourts," should decide reap-are cool toward the Supreme prtionment questions. ! t^rt Md by August Scholle. 1 "The right of the people of the I president of the MlrWgan API,- state to enact their own stale con-I no. to foree reapportionmenl |stitutional provisions would be ( of the SUIe Senate. greatly curtailed (if Scholle wins), I 'Tm against it 100 per cent.” Adams. -said Sen. William A. Miron (D- Adams has been mentioned — lEscanabal , ^ not too seriously — as a possible Miron and otlter tlppe/penin-i candidate for go%-ernor when Wil-•sula senators fear Seholl/s suit tOjUams ste^ down. , reaportion on a popu^ion basUl He wiU have les.s than solid labor [would result in a sjhgle district j*>acking if he Ceyloh Clings |to Language of Former Masters COLOMBO m - Cfeykm is finding it none too easy' to shed a foreign language entrenched by decades (d colonialism. ' The government is trying to replace English with SanhaleSe, the language of three-quarters the 10 million people on this Indian Ocean island, effort has run up against stubborn preferences for E^lish in government and business circles. Government departments scheduled to be conducting all correspon^nce in the beautifully curly scrip^' of Sinhalese by the end 6f 1960. But the special commissioner of official language, L. J. de S. Senevlratne, has warned that too few departmenu have given up English so far. WHITE FLAME Pi Soot u Destroyer Bprajt loot twty the WhlM Flame voyl Economical ‘18 and handy tprar can obtalnahir at HAanwARi: dTOaXM Manifaclarrd ky Oohlood Ckoiiiic*l Co. tor the entire Pwiinsula. Another Un>er Peninsula Democrat. Atty. Geny Paul L. Adams, Sault Ste. Marie, is leading the |fight against Scholle's suit. He I said it would “radically alter” some systems of representation with counties and cities. His outstate background has no-i [thing to do with our position,” I said dne of Adams’ assistants, "It’s |a question of legal integrity.” Democrats were exprrted to f-try to work out a compromise ! tor reorganising Senate seats , when county delegates gather at a Central Coinnilltee meeting In Lansing. Although many agree with Scholle that there should be a changt? jn the 1952 rcaportioHment formula, they want to take into account feelings of outstate Democrats. , One plan would call for addition of eight Wayne County Sen-jate sealsj Other districts would .be unchanged. i DemocraU had planned to start a petition campaign for a constitutional amendment change in the 1952 formula. The Schollcicaae may alter this strata. ' •ThlB I said >Hel "freetlng or unrepreaciilative senatorial distriets is a denial of equal protertlon of the laws < guaranteed in the V.S. Con-! stitution. “This basic issue here is the right of every citizen to equitable representation in the Legislature," Churchwomen to Hear Lecture Rev. William C. Norvell to Deal With td6as of Teacher Martin Buber "Introduction to Martin Buber" is the title for a series of thi-ee , lectures the Rev. William C. No^ jvell will give at regular mretings jof the Episcopal Churchwomen o| Christ Church. Cranbrook. The first lecture will be given at 10:30 a m. Tuesday. At the age of 80, Martin Biiboi continues to teach "5?ocial Philosophy’ at the Hebrew Univereity in Jerusalem. The Rev. Mr. Norv'ell will Heal I with the ideas of BuImt. their baek-and effects on modern ! thought forms. Mrs. Arthur R. Forster, chair, man of the Clothes Closet, will report on the project. The organ)-talion. a part of KplM-opal i Church women, contributes to mqny Oakland County agencies : and families In need. William Matus, director of Camp iOakland. will show recent pictures : of the camp and speak at the n ing .Ian, 19. The Re\'. Francis Ayres, director of Parishfleld, will be the speaker ion Jan. 26. His topic will be "The Ichurch's Mission.” illA After Master Great takes Pact BUFFALO, N.y. (UPl>-The In- itemational Longshoremen * Assn. seek to negotidte « master agreement this year covering 10,000 dock workers in 30 Gfest Lakes ports. Plans for the ambitious move were announced by Caipt. William Bradley, preisident of the 100,-000-member AhLrCTO unim. He here to officiate at the election of officers of the B&ffalo Joint Ot uncll of Longshoremen. Nottag the long iMttle betv een the ILA and the International Brotherhood of Ijongshoremen had ended with thetr merger Inat Oetoiwr, Bradley anid the combined organisation waa "now looking fomard to a great Honduras is the largest as well as one of the most mountainous of Central America's republics! D«ms to Unite on Veto, Sen. Mansfield Predicts WASHINGTON (UPI) - Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield (Mont) predicts his party will wa»rk better together this year to override presidential vetoes than they did in 1SS9,' * ★ • ♦ Mansfield said "I think that President is going to find it is more difficult to veto measures this coming session and get away with it." We must see that the men who work on the Great Lakes docks get a just wage and fair working conditioas,” he said. San Francisco Unsure of Its Population SAN FRANCISCO (W>I) - How may people liv^ in San Fran-cteoo? The Califemtia Taxpayers Assn, says 790,000 and the city planning department last August set the figure at 807,000 Sai) Franciscans. The biggest figure comes from the local Chamber of Commerce which places the pity’s population as 821,000. Common beeswax is used in the! Quebec Is the only walled < mamifwture of 400 or more ar-left In North America. It s tides. ftounded 351 years ago. Wnen you want the best, buy r.VNDlKS' IWim DRUGSTORE cxtc”., Drayton Plains Is An Exclusive Agency For FANNY FARMER CANDIES HAVE THEM CLEANED and WATER REPELLED! JACKETS, SNOW SUITS All Their WINTER WEAfi 4 AN» fNIMT iAUNNT 605 Oeklei^d Ave. FE 4-257^ branch—5—OAKHILL On«« Manday thru Saturday—7 A. M. la 9 F. hf. SHOP SEARS SPECIALS Monday night ’til 9 No Phone Orders cod's or Deliveries Be Smart, Be Thrifty — Mondoy and Every Day, You Con Be Sure of Extra Sovings ot Seors! | MONDAY ONLY! SAVE 14' on comlMMl percales Charge It Ye.t, this Ls our fine Fair-l