■; ■ -,i ■ Tht Wiiothtr THE PONTIAC PRESS Homo Edition Ufth YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JANUARY 23, 1960 -24 PAGES UNITED PMas internatiohal Detroit Mother Strangled in Rape Attempt fiwn Our Nam Wlnw bETROrr — A 46-yearoid moth* er of ttow wai foiBid itrang^ed by E “man white" lait 'nicht between two houwt a few doon from her home on Detroit’e Ewt 1#de. The vlcUm was Mrs. Elizabeth Moughler,' wife of a factory worker. The body was discovered by a policeman summoned to the scene by a ncighbor’a com{ria^ of a commotion in front of hii The man escaped In the darte- Mni. Moughlar of 1101 Lakeview. was dead when hie officers found her body In the snow five doors The medical examiner’s office of strangulation. An antopsy was being performed, but-they said It was apparently attempted rape. NE^ OILLESnE SITE |dn. Moughlar was attacked about two miles *from yie scene walking home frmn a movie Jan. 3^ 1963. Patndmen Vern Knack and Robert Filar were about to ring the doorbell of a hmneovvner who reported “a disturbance" when they noticed “a flash of white" between the bouses. from her home. She was walking of the stiH unsolved Jo Ann Gilles-hproe from a movie theater shmt- pie sex-murder. * ly before 11 p.m. when she was TheHee^ge jgirl was beaten to slain. I death and raped in an alley while U Det. Riduud H. MUler of the homicide bureau skid, “It 1 IBce anothw Gillespie case all-over Filar chased the man, bat he eluded him. Knack disoovered the woman’s body between the houses. i|he was already dead. Miller said the woman's clothes were ripped and- disarranged. on. Kenneth, 14,, an daughter, JoAnn, 22, had become worried when she failed'to return ^ Wl went looking for her. Kenneth said he checked the theater and learned his mo had left. The boy said he usually accompanied‘hhi mother but stayed home last night The patrolmen were sent to investigiste. a dlstnrbanee on a complaint of Mr. ‘and Mro. Samuel Cutter, Mro. Cutter said about II p.m. she heard a man a woman drguing la frout of their flat.. She said she saw a man drag- ging a woman afong a hedge between the houses. “I went down to tho front porch and kxrfced between the houses,’’ Cutter said, ‘ But! didn't see anything, Then I went back upstairs and called the police." 3 SUSPECTS Det. Miner said three suspects were brought in for questioning because footprints in the snow 1 to their 'hq^ses near the scene. ‘We probaUy can’t hold thm very long,” Miller said. 'Wre just checking out all ppsslbib leads. There were no eyewitnesaes." The victim’s husband, Wilbur, 49, was at work at a Plymouth automobile factory at tee time of the murd&r. He and two of his three children went to the morgue to identify the body. Po-. lice said another son is in Germany in the Army. It Began on Mediterranean De Gaulle Fires Algiers General; Gtizens Angry CONFESS WITH IMBAN - VeU Smith (left), a 22-year^tdd Navy veteran from Massachusetts, questions Roy J. -Alexander, dean of students, about campus life. Smith learned of the new university from a newspaper aboard the cruiser U..S.S. Des Moines while serving with the Mediterranean fleet. He’s -been discharged and came to MSUO at his own expense to inspect the institution. Tar No Longer of —It's MSUO for Him SeaC By MAX E. SIMON The sailor glanced at the newjipaper his Michigan buddy, was reading as their ship, the U.S.S. Des Moines, patrolled Mediterranean waters. T^e headline ••MiChigariJ ReVOluti^^^^ a car-tram crash last night caught his eye. and 22-year-old Nell^mlth of Fail River. lives of a faM-riaiag Mass., wanted to know more. ' idol in the Romeo Smith, then a petty officer aboard the cruiser, was'area and his woman companion. ar-Irain Crash Takes 2 Lives- Young Romeo Singer, Woman Killed at Area Road Crossing about to be discharged. He*' planned on a college education but hadn’t picked a campus. The story sparked his inteivst in that "revolutionary college’ Michigan Sute University Oakland — so much so that he decided to see for himself. Varner, Coach Throw Ball at Each Other And, Blthoagb It’s a long way frum the MedUemneaa I* MBUO, the bespectacled Smith EAST LANSING (ft-DurWaid B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland, ran into football coach Duffy Daugherty after a meeting of the MSU Board of Trustees yesterday. day. Now a civilian and working in his lather’s restaurant in Fall River. Smith flew here at his expense. For two days he talked to teachers, students, deans and counselors and inspected the institution’s' facilities. His tour completed. Smith flew home last night, leaving behind an application and 310, a nonrefund-able application fee. “I’ll see you m the falJ," he preunised MSUO officials before he departed. Smith wrote the university last fall for more information. He finished his four-year hitch as' communications tcchician f i' weeks ago. He plans to start at MSUO this Daugherty started chiding Varner because there is no football at MSUO. ‘TU make a deal with ymi," Vaner retorted. "You send me your ocholars aad ru oend you my football players." “My football players are schol-Daugherty shot back, to make tee exchange a draw. Soccer Fans Run Wild (aU. “I like the Idea of a university mt’s tough and that asks more r Hs students," Smith said. And I favor the emphasis on liberal arts Instead of job trata- Ing." Smith didn't take anybody’s say-(Continued on Page 2, Cfol. 6) We Can Thaw Out Wee Bit on Sunday It'll be a little wanner in the mtiac area Sunday, the weather-an says. The high will slide up to near 32 grees. The tow wlH dip to a •eking 18 tonight. Mostly cloudy with occasional low flurriea Is the forccnat for night and Sunday Ihroughoot e state. Considerable cloudiness id not quite so eoM Is Monday’s redlctlun by the Weather Bu- Morning winds northwesterly will betome westerly at 8 - 15 miles tonight and tomorrow'. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preying 8 a.m. was 23 degrees. The reading at 2 p.m. waa 26. i . . Guitar player and singer Tony Spezio, whose real name was Samuel S. Spencer, died of injuries an hour after the accident in which Donna J. Thomure of Detroit killed instantly. Both were 25 years old. PORT SAID (UPI) - Authori-ties proclaimed a state of emergency today and called in police from nearby provinces to curb citywide riots set off by a battle between soccer fans in a local stadium. At least four persons were reported killed and about 167 injured in bitter .’street fighting. The collision occurred at 6:3d p.ni. on tho New York Central rrooalng at 14-Mile road, between Van Dyke and Mounds rouds In Sterling Township. Center Line State Police are not sure who was driving Spencer’s but believe it was the woman. They estimate it was traveling between 50 and 60 m.p.h. when smashed into the front of the diesel switch engine pulling four freight can an;;} a caboose. Train engineers said they could see the car coming at a fast dip. They blew the whistle, but were unable to brake the train in time. It was moving about 30 m.p.h. Either the ^ung couple was trying to beat the train to the crossing or did not see or hear it coming, state police surmised. The crossing is marked with a sign but Jias no flashing lights Spencer wak rushed to Van Dyke Memorial Hospital, Warren, where he died an hour later of multiple injuries. He lived at 11763 Kaed-St., Romeo. Scores Scholle Suit Do Tranquilizer$ Cost Too Much? Jacques Massu Is Hero in Territory; tAay Get New Assignment PARIS (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle had a face-to-face meeting today with paratrooper Qen. Jacques Massu, the man he fired Friday night as commander of the Algiers area. Massu’s backers in Algiers reacted with a call for a general strike. As De GauUe and the hero of European settlers in Algeria talked, French combat troops and police armed wHh tommy guns patrolled the streeta of Algiers on the alert for aeridus trouble. Algiers merohauts hurriedly shuttered their shop fronts. They said the strike order waa Issued by armed'territorial guards, tee mlHtta of Algters eitisens. Prewmabty De (^Ue and Maa-iu discussed the bereted general’s next assignment, which is expected to send him far from rebcUious Algeria. 'The hawk-nosed Massu, sporting his combat beret, left De (kiulle's office after a 45-minute session. He declined to make a statement. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Senate investigators promised today to try to determine whether any state mental hospitals Are doing without needed tranquilizer drugs because they can’t afford them. The Senate antitrust subcommittw got a hint that the cost of the drugs might be too high for some state institutions in testimemy yesterday from Dr. Henry Brill, deputy commissiemer of the New York State Mental Hygiene Department. Brill said the tranquilizers were not too expensive for New York. But he said he could “readily imagine such a situation" elsewhere. PhlUp A. Hart (D-Mich) out of the market lor state Ihm-pltols. Brill testified that tranquilizers cost New York 3750,000 a year. The subcommittee is investigating prices in the drug industry. Massu was dismissed after newspaper Interview — which he later denied — in which he quoted as criticizing the lead^-^p of De Gaulle and his Algerian policies. Massu was recalled to Paris Tuesday by the French president and allowed to cool his heels. In Algiers, Delegate-Gen. Paul Delouvrier took to tho radio to urge calmneu among the reoi- "I know what this great soldier represented to you. .and I pay him tribute,” he said. Delouvrier termed the diamisaal regretable, but added: "You understand that authority must be affirmed. The government w i! ’ not retreat." He warned that violent reaction to the dismissal might bring chaos to Algeria. Massu is the hero of the European right-wingers in Algeria. The news of his being fired from Algiers command spread swiftly when newspapers hit the streets this morning. The general strike began in the suburbs of Belcourt and Bab-el-Oued. Local Hospital Rates Compared veotigate further to find out If Baccalaureat service will be held Jointly for the last January gradu-_ ..... “**"6 claases of Pontiac Northern WiUiam Beaumont Hospital In a„d Central high schoola at 7:30 Royal .Oak: Hearings were scheduleubllcly airing his views on August Scholle’S Senate ap-_ portionment suit before the State Supreme Court has had a chance to rule on it. Adams, speaking to.the Bloomfield Democ r a 11 c Club, said if the people think the present apportionment is wrong t^, and not the court, should change it. yonr Wednesday, Jaa. M issne. the aaaounccmciit of Increase In room rateo at Pontiac General with comparison vt rateo at St. "Following is a comparison of rates of the three hospitals avail-the people of Oakland County. I believe this Infqrmation is of public Interest and that the people are entitled to know it": WUUsm Beaumont. Vhiei Pontiac/ Car's Symbol Taken by Death I audi- p.m. Sunday in Northern* torium. The invocation will be delivered by the Rev. Theodore Allebach, pastor of the Oakland Avenue United IhRebyteriam Church, who wUl also read from the acripturet. The assemblage wUI be led la prayer by the Rev. GaleH B. Hershey, aseoclale pator ef the Ftrst Presbytertaa Church. The Rev. Paul T. Hart, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will give the sermon. “Where Do We Go From Here?’ The program will close with the benediction by the Rev. Hershey. The service will feature hymns by the combined choirs of the two schools under the direction of Melvin Larimer, vocal music teacher at Northern. For' airing his views publicly before the court has beard arguments on the case, the Democratic state (Mficial waa taken to task later by Theodore Sachs, Detroit attorney for August Scjurile. state.AFL^IO president, who filed the suit. CHICAGO (AP)-Thlmothy 4. O’Connor stepped out as Chi- “Chief Pontiac" died last night. That was the name under.which Chief Joseph Big Bear, a Cree Indian, became famous. •• His profile served as a model for the Pontiac auto emblem. The 78-year-old chief died in his Indianapolis apart ifient. A Montana native, he performed in "vaudeville and silent motion pictures. Funeral service for the chief, whose wife. Princess White Beaver, lived with him in Indianapolis for the past 14 years, will be held Monday. HiilcresttoHosf Women’s Golf Open rage’s poli< today in the midst of one of tb« Mggrst scandals In the history of Ihc poUcr doparl- Britain's Stork Busy LONDON (UPD-There were 750,170 births in Great Britain last year, the highest total since 1948, it WHS announced today. PARIS t»v-The lawyer tor the Benedict family of New York said today. IB-year-oM runaway heiress Gamble Benedict will return tonight to the United Stales. City Official Gives Answers What to Do in Defense Emergency nsliirsl dUsstcr.) Details about Pontiac’s civil defense sirens—how they operate end how they are to be interpreted by the public—were forthcoming today from Qty Hall. Ritoeit A. Stiercr, asiistant city manager and assistant Ovil Dc-fensfe director, included the details in answers to six questions raised recently by The Pontiac Press about the city’s civil defense .system. Conelrad—640 or 124C lio dial-^o learn if Um icial civil defense alci tack. Telephone calls to tl or Fire Department wo Jam these wires. If the C station is not broadcastini sounding of the sirens maj occurred only accidentally, p Stiercr gave these answers to The Press’ six questions about Q. Should the sfreu swnd some morulng at It u.m., wlut proeedure should he foltowrdr A. This is not a test time for sirens so the person should turn Sports....... W Theaters ................ TV A Radio Programs . . Witoon, Earl............. Womens Pages ____ In Today's Press S™" S e are two signals. One is The women’s Wolverine Open golf tournament will be held in 1960 at the Hillcrest Country Qub in Mount Gemens. This is the annual Detroit area event which attracts the nation’s top women golf professionals. The aimomicemeBt was made today by W. W. Woody, owner of Hlllerest, and Fred Corcoran, tournament director for the Ladles Professional Goit Assn. Dates I ' the fouixlay 72-hole It asks tko court to doelare n IMf amendment fremfaig aoM-torial dbtricto was iwooBstttn-tional In that It deprived otti-sens Pt equal proteoiton ot tee Sachs, who denied that SdwUe sent him to the meeting to hear what Adams had to say, said he was "shocked" to hear the subject he bad chosen. 'OUT OF PLACE’ 'He also said Adams "waa out of place” and wgs violating ethical codes by discussing a court case outside the court. "I think it was ny duty to do Adams said. "SdK^ has certainly expressed his riews freely, {^specially in the labor press." Daring a qneotioa and aaswer mented, “Needleas to say I disagree with what you’ve aaM-” He asked the official why he wouldn’t support his move f«r an early hearing so that if the court declares the amendment void, the Legislature could reapportion event will be June 2-5. The purse self in 1960. Adams answered that will be 37,500. i (CbnUnued on Page 2, Ool. 7) Silent Crowds Stand and Wait fall of ^ rock. ' where ,;400 to 500 underground. Thare U, f night by a heavy , some might aurviye. The trapped man a» 800 fwt ^ gUmmer of hops teat TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY ^8, 1960 Bonsai Leaving \Cuba for Good? « Fron Oar Naw« Wires \ HAVANA — U. S. AmUumdor f%Oip Bonsai, who flew in from !l!raihington only 13 days ago. returns today for “omsuItBtiom” §HmA this week’s uimrecedented auUmrst of anti-Americanism in JJk? semi-official Cuban press and radio. f- IT Aadwritatlve qaarWrs here pwy it anay bp * l ail return, says Keattag (R. NY). Cuba's pro-government news' paper La Calle charged yesterday that the United States is 'economic, dipknnatic, even military . . . aggression" against this country. •The only thing laddng is for the United States to send Marine* to Cuba. ’Ka front-page Calle editorial said. The newspaper Coijibate, which calls itself “a weapon of the (Chstro) revolution." accused Herter of ‘‘threatening" Cuba. Here’s Your Plan for Civil Defense -tion topped the list. Herter and his aides apparently have been uncertain about what to do about what they consider insulting and erratic behavior by Ca.stro, who ha* combined a cam- (Continued From Page (hie) room. Stay there until you ! advised cither by Con^rad or by civil delense personnel that you can leave. If you are outdoors or in a car. go to the nearest structual shelter. If you cannot reach one. lie flat on the ground thee down or crouch On the floor of your car. There is one exception to this latter rule, which is explained later. 9- Is there aay cMuecHoa he- palgn of seizure of U. S.-owned thiiw to do in case of an alert is plantatims with a propaganda drive against the United States and its leaders. to turn a Conelrad station on. ATTAOCS INSULTING' \ At a congressional committee 'Thursday. Hertw said that tacks made by Castro on Unitee States were "insulting.' Oastra's “persM againrt the world” aad against A. Not often, and only when definitely requested to. Such events are always well publicized in advance. The public'is not asked to participate in any way in the monthly Saturday tests. The monthly tests which Stierer 'AreTranquitizers Too High Priced?' (Continued From Page One) names miltown and equanil. if continued “over a period of aev-eral weeks will produce addiction. The Pontiac Press, in its issue of Dec. 21, carried a story that the ability of convalescing mental patients to meet the cost of drugs on the outside market was consid ered a factor for ••returnees" h Pontiac State Hospital. A local psychiatrist who preferred to remain anoBynions aaid that palleato have tnlfiered relapoea and retnrned to Iho hoopital beennse they did not meet the expense of drags It was necessary tor them to hay. He said 9B per ceiit of the 3.100 patients at PonUac State Hospital are on tranquilizers. Hospital cost per patient for a month's supply is about 37.50. On the outside, the psychiatrist said, a month's supply of the same prescription will coat the patient double the cost to the bmpital. "Patients are released who will be fine on the outside," be said, “as long as they remain on the drug ... and they must remain on it in order to stay out of the hospital. A. As already explained, the first 9- !■ the public expected, e evw asked to pariteipate to i twitr Miss Europe of '58 in Jail tor Theft LONDON (UPI)-Miw Europa of ISM tftrA last night in a London )ait as m aecussd Jsfwel Ihiet She had turned down free-ilom on bafi. A polk* official said authorities were conducting an faivestl-Germany, England, in coimection there probably would be fi^rthen Charges preferred againrt Jo-habna Ehrenstrasaer, a 21-year- Miss Eihrenstrasser was remanded in custody by Magistrate R. H. Blundell after being charged with the theft of a diamond ring worth I3.4M from a London Jewelry shop. The statuesque ex - b e a u t y queen (37-1^37) who won her title af Istanbul, walked to-her cell after the Judge asked if the studied bail or would “remain in custody.” She chose the latter. Purple-6ang Fleisher Arrested in Detroit Spears Still Silent on Earlier Crash referred to occur in Pontiac at 1 p.m. on the first Saturday of every month. At that time, the three sirens are sounded to make sure they are in good order. The steady blast is sounded first for one minute, thep the wjiiling blast. TO WARN OF TORNADO ^n an actual emergency, the ■tekdy blast would sound for five minutes, the wailing tone for three. During tornado weather—April to SeptembciL-the sirens may used to waiilv people that a nado is at haiid, In such event, aply the wailing tone would be soutMed and it is 10 be interpreted as meaning, 'Take cover, a tornado is definitely on the way." Airliner-Bomb Rumor Doubtful WASHINGTON (UPI)-»The National airliner crash that killed Julian Frank and 33 other persons was not caused by a man-made explosion according to the evidence so far from an autopsy on the body of the heavily Insured New York lawyer. Informed sources said the continuing autopsy had produced no evidence thus far of powder burns or any other explosive. Toraada caver la practicaily except the seethwestera ceraer et bafidhigt Is usually safer-ll there ere ue uearby wladews. One difference concerns cars, however. Cars are not good shelter during tornadoes. It' is better^, to leave your car and Ue face down ditch, ravine or culvert. City Hall has available walletsized cards containing information hbout the siren signals and tornadoes. About 30.000 of them were sent out to Pontiac bouaeholdeni three years ag6. City Hall alao has available hand-booklets covering dvU defense and tornado emergencies, 10.000 which were distributed locally by Boy Scouts a year -ago. Cold Whips Nation Florida Crops Threatened Frara Our News Wires Florida farmers fired up their smudge pots today in a desperate effort to save their winter vegetable crops from a bitter cold wave which covered the eastern half of the United States. The mercury dipped to 36 In The Weather ITUC AND VICINITT-MatUr ' aaS mM with MallmS flarriM toSar, aaS tMMmn MIfh toS» n. UiTiMiltSl IS. UMl V ■MrrMT to. WMi Materiz S-U idiaa At I a m. WlaS vdoettr • m. p.h. OtraettoB—VMtarlT. Sua MU Baturdar at 1:14 p.m. Moaa MU Saturdar at i n pm Prldaz la Paalla* (As rteordtd dovatowa) Hlthatt Umptraturt . .......... Lowaal tamparatara ............ Maaa Uaiparatur* , » Ttar A«a la PMtlaa VIria Date la to Ttart BuKala Chicaca Claalar"* J •»* s S traalaad M M Omaha maar » it fattstaa rtratt to *4 PhMaix 0 It (4 4t as II jaaar s ,i Ss; ‘ Miami and 19 In Gainesville yesterday to mark the coldest Jan. 22 in Florida history. The Weather Bureau issued a dreaded two-word forecast: "Little change.” PROMOTED — It’s Sgt. Elvis Presley now. although the hjgh-er rank does not bring him a pay raise. He was promote to acting sergeant and squad leader in the 3rd Armor^ Division's 32nd Armor Scout Platoon and is in charge of a three-man reconnaissance team. He does not receive the pay raise since all Army “acting" ranks are only temporary. DETROIT (UPl) — A former member of . the infamous Detroit Purple Gang was arrested today for parole violation. Louis Flaisber, 60, of Detroit, was taken into custody when he stepped from an airplane at Met-roMitan Airport. Detectives said they found two guns in tiis luggage. Flaisber, whe was retaratag from Ms brother's funeral, served IB yean to Alcatras tor poosessioa of a machine gun. He said the gnns in his luggage belonged to Ms dead brother, gam,' Fleisher was free on bond in connection with a series of Detroit bombings that occurred last year. Detectives said they also wanted to question him about an atpaed robbery. Th^ Day in Birmingham It's a Bough Detour;' Man Booked by Police BIRMINGHAM- 'It’s i mi|^ty Mgh detour.” grumbled Irvin G. enMT, 3T. (4 1735 HollMd St, wiwtrhe wu boohed by poliee here last night on a drunk and dltocder-ly charge. He was referring to the miatid-pal toboggan slide just off 14-Mfie GEORGE «. FULKERSON To Seek County Prosecutor Post He was to be released on bond today pending his arraignment in Munich CXwrt Wednesday. Birmingham Attornoy Back«d by Bloomfiold Democratic Club came in op the teletype yesterday evening. They called DSt. Richard Chambers into the statioif and "quizzed’ as to why he failed to appear for sentencing on an uttering and in St. Clair A 33-yearold Birmingham atto^ ney last night kicked off his campaign for the Democratic nomina-tidn for Oakiand County prosecutor after the Bloomflejd Democratic Oub announced its support. Democrat to aaMpaoe hii dacy lar a eeuaty ol^. A graduate of the University of Detroit School of Law in 1962. Fulkerson has been adkocisted with 4 Detroit law firm rince 1953 when he was admitted to the bar. Since 19S7 he has been in private practice, with an office rscmtly opened in Birmingham. Mrs. William A. Qemmons, chairman of the Bloomfield club, emphasized that endorsement of Fulkerson was being made by thiT' dub and not by the county com-The committee usually re- The Murres emphasUed that theae teatotivc oanclusloas ciwld tie changed by micrascopir examination of parts of Frank's body aad of the plane which crashed aear BolIvU, N.C. Jan. 6 kUlIng faU aboard. But, the sources said yesterday, a conclusive evidence that the IXXB' yias destroyed by "willful means" had been found Jet. X, A ♦ The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) and FBI h^ve not yet determined the cause ^Qf the crash. Airliner Lands^ OK at Pittsburgh At Charieslon, g.C.,V»«tals at a private hospttal today honored Mrs. Juitaa A. Fraak's rSmiest (or silence about a miscarnage apparently Induced by repo^ may have Mrs. Frank, former 340-an-hour fashion model, was listed yesterday in serious condition after suffering the miscarriage aboard a Florida-train. It was learned she PHOENIX, Arlz. (UPI)-Robert V. Spears wanted two things—to disappear to escape an abortion trial, and money for his family. The FBI has been trying for two days to find out if he sabotaged an airllnef t6 accomplish both. He was questioned by FBI agents for hours yesterday about the Nov. 16 crash of a National airliner in the Oulf of Mexico which killed 42 persons. Spears had: policy Passengers and V^aiting Relatives Pray; Nose Gear Faulty —A SKW.OOO insurance payable to his wife. —A friend, William Allen Taylor, ho made the flight in Speais' name and who is presumed dead. PITTSBURGH (JP — An Eastern Airlines four-engine plane landed safely at Greater Pittsburgh Airport today after 2t4 tension filled hours of circling with apparent landing gear trouble. Spears had bought a ticket on the Tampa, Fla. to New Orleans plane and was believed among the 42 persons who died in the crash. He persuaded Taylor, 58, a Tampa salesman, to take his place aboard the ill-Iated craft. \Passengers aloft and anxious relatives and.friends on the ground pray^ while disaster preparations were mild®- A long runway covered with an intA of snow was sprayed with foam. \ Article Leads Sailor to MSUO for Studies was removed from the train here Thursday and taken to Baker Memorial Hospital. BLAM^ G08SIP Her lawyer, Carl J. Rubino of New York, blamed her illness on the shock ot her husband's death and worry over "irresponsible conjecture and speculation in connection with the airliner crash." Rubino flew here late yesterday on "If anyone ^ver lells you there's such n thihe as an atheist, don't believe him^satd John Astrov, 27-year-old Weirtoa, W. Va., reeldent who was o^pf the first passengers to leave^'Jhe ship. \ There were 27 passengers and FRIEND crew members aboard when the ten.sion began a few minutes fore a scheduled landing in the darkness about 6 a.ra. 'Tlw plane Spears' desperation following Ms arrest last July on two counts of abortion and one of eontplrary was dooertbed to Los Angeles yesterday by Ms oodetendanl. Dr. Donald A. Loomis, a Palos Verdes Estates chiropractor, said Spears attempted to extort money from him so he could escape the country without going on trial. An ex-comdet with at least seven convictions ranging from fraud to armed robbery, the 220-pound be- _________________^ spectacled Spears could expect a|to bS more finicky than an athlete long prison sentence U convictedj trying to decide which of several of the charges.. The weatherman predtrled lows of .28 today along the tour- , ht-Jnnuned "gold roast" from ' Palm Beaeh southward, with Iowa of 33 expected inland. Qtrus growers said stiff winds prevented any damage to Florida's fruit crop, but vegetable farmers said there "definitely .. was some damage" to the state’s multimillion dollar winter table harvest. “Reports indicate some crops in the Everglades area were hurt rather severely," Warren Johnson, chief of the Federaf-State Frost Warning Service at Lakeland, said. Most of the Florida tourists who came south to escape the cold stayed indoors while frort tinted National Airlines plane and was landed at 8:35 in clear weather, met by Dr. Jeff Flowers of CTiarles-'PRAI8ED 1 Capt. Thomas E. Davis of Mi-RuMno said an autopsy shownl ami, the pilot, wa.s praised by the that metal fragments in Frank' body alter the crash were brass and “bUs of wire like thore ipund to any airplane.” ” He said records also showed that insurance brokers had been urging Frank to get more Insurance, and Frank could have hafl an extra 5200.000 policy by merely signing his name before he left. Rubino said his firm planned to take legal action against National Airiines for Frank’s death and also against Insurance companies should they hold up payment on the nearly 5900.000 in policies which Frank carried. touched the windows of plush hotels and sleek convertibles ice. Georgia expected its lowest tem-pel-atures of the year^— a diUly 15 degrees above zero? Raadtags as tow as M degrees beiew sere were eonroea thimigliottt the Dekotos end al-meto the entire aatton north of (be Mason-Dixon Ltoe reported The'Weather Bureau said temperatures would warm slightly, today over (he Northern and (W Ural Plains, but the eastern half of the nation could expect at least one more day of the bone-chilling cold which followed a murderous citwKountry Morin earlier tfaU week. Young Dems Will Launch Membership Drive A membership drive for 1960 and discussion on legislaUve' reapportionment and the state constitution will concern the Oakland County Young Democrats Qub Tuesday. Members of the organization and persons wishing to join it have been asked to attend the 8 p.m. meeting at the Roosevelt Hotel, 123 N. Perry a. passengers after the landing. Fred Serrao. a passenger from New Kensington. Pa,, look Davis' uniform rap and wit!i a big grin declared: “If hr wants It ^ark he’s going to have to come to NSw Kensington to get It. He did tueh a good Job, I wont to show Mm a good tkne.” Serrao's wife, Aileen, sat beside her husband and prayed as the plpne circled and circled-"All I was thinking of was our six children." she declared. I was' praving to St. Christooher.” Airport officials and Eastern Air-I lines officials first said the trouble was occasioned because cockpit signal lights indicated the nose wheel of the plane hhd not locked. As (he plane circled, airport personnel said their vImwI checks Indirated the landtag gear was operating sntlofactorily. However, after landing, (3apt. Davis said; "The landing gear never locked. One of the crewmen crawled into the baggage .'compartment and checked it. He could see it was not locked. Made UAW Coordinator ^Dragged to His Death DETROIT (Ft -y^Brendan Sexton! DETROIT (Jfi — Zigmund Daniels has h^D named doordinator of or- ak, 36. a New York Central Rail-ganization by the United Auto Workers Unlm. Sexton has been the Union's education director since 1950, road section hand, was dragged to his death by a switch engine Friday as be cleared snow from a viaduct. ' —Access to Dynamite caps, battortes, friedaa tape and a dynamite cache, the makings o( a home-made bomb. (rains from endorsing candidates until after the primary. In his first campaign speech, Fulkersan, an Air Force veteran, said he would seek the nomination Aug. 2 on a platform of (1) making sure people in the county tected from criminals, ‘ ^ (2) making sure that the prosecutor not prosecute cases where there enough evidence to warrant sending them to court. He is a 1*44 graduate of Poa-ttoc Central High School and graduate ot tho Univeralty of Oilcago. He Is married and be and Ms wife Ruth have a six-year-old daughter and (osir-year- «l4 general manager of a fiiUnf (Boqg^ in MUwaukeei ~ Hw Young People's StudW The> ater, 361 N. Woodward Avet. has announced that a living memorial scholarship bas been presented to B trying to drive IBs I they dh- Hm Hewy R. Wetods drama echolarshlp wlU provide tultton tor any boy or girl 13 years or older wko plans entering b career in radio, telev|riioo, the stage or tte The redptents srill have to meet requirem«ita set by the adwol’s board of directors. * TheNiewly-formed theatSr echool is being sponsored by the BIpom-field Art Assn. County Cburt. A startled Richard Chambers — OB the Birmingham foree lor 10 years — finally "convlnoed' low dficers there must be another Dick Cbamfiers around The father of one of the Qve mtosioiiartos slain in 1966 by Auca in South America will be guest qieaker at the Christian Bus-Men's Onnmlttee dinner p.m. Tuesday at Devon Gables. Be Is t; le. MeColiy. oxeentive Following the death of his missionary son, T. E. McCuUy Jr., McCuUy wrote a best-selling pamphlet entiUed “Tragedy or Tri- Ills atfiUatien with the GBMC, McCully was vice president Walter K Braund, of 1«M W. Loi« Lake Hd., Bfoomfield HUls, hu tweaentod Ferris Insfitote in Big ^Ids a ipft of S400 lor tho underwriting of two acbolanliips. He has given prior gifts to the college lor seboLsrship purpoeee. Braund Is an alununis ot Ferris Mtitute. He wu graduate in 1931. ChargeWoman Pocketed (2,500 R«c«ptionist in Pontiac Admits Ovtrcharging Dtntal Patitnts Hits Adams Talk on Scholle Case Also at last night’s Bloomfield Democratic Gub meeting the incumbent officers were elected lor another year without (Continued From Page One) if the court orders an early hearing he will comply. Sachs told newsmen the attorney general was'"reneging" on bis earlier promise to join for an early showdown. Adams denied any such promise, either by letter or verbally. "This, in effect, is a stall,' Sachs contended. Slated to discuss the Scholle case and conatitutional convention question, Adams dwelt entirely on the A 32-yeatW)ld woman wu arrested Yesterday by Pontiac police on chargu of embezzling tome S2.S00 from the office of Dr. Pater Hoogerfayde, (or whom the worked u a receptionist. Det. Robert A. Emery said Don-M M. King of 457 N. Saginaw St.. Pontiac, admitted pqt^ettog the funds over the past year. She waived examination yesterday before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan and was released on bond. She will be arraigned in 'Ircuit court next Monday. Miss King admitted avercharg-tog the dentil surgeM’s patients dent should have been chnrged to the office arconnt books. She kept the extra money. Hoogcrtiyde toM police be became suspicious when his practice dwindled. He called authorities -Thursday ■ afternoon. •piMsition. ■r.hey are; Mrs. Gemmons, chairman; Cass Jaros. vice chair-Stanley Dunn, treasurer; Mrs. William Gark. recording secretary; Mrs'.oCus Jaros. corresponding secretary:' and James Wienner, parliamentarian. Besides Fulkerson, re-elected as trustees were former Michigan Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner, Willis M. Brewer. Dr. Howard McNeill and WUliam Hull. (Continued From Page One) so about MSUO. "He gave the students the ‘third degree’ about the faculty," a university spokesman said. first, not, he said, because Sachs was in the audience. He sidestepped a question about his position on the so-called con-con issue by saying it was no question for the Supreme Court to decide. He added, however, it too was a (question citizens "would have to grapple with" likt the apportionment issue. Noting that the people by petition now have the machinery to change apportionment if dissatisfied, Adams said the state' rent political wrangling between Republican and Democrats makes "other avenues tempting." ”I sobmll,” be said, "(bat If A check of the doctor's accounts om Feb. 1959 showed receipt slips totaled S2.500 more than the figures in the ledger, Emery said. Miss King was hired by Hdbger-hyde in July 1958. She was laid off last November but returned to work this week. Auditors are checking other booKs, Emery said, and the shortage may rise to as high as S3.S00. He quoted the S45a-week receptionist as saying she took the money toT pay loans and becausa needed clothes." WoridWarl Mayor Dies as arbitrator where sonsethlag Is being plucked out e( the 14th with a government by the Judiciary. rather than by the people.' He quoted U.S. Supreme Court The inquiring veteran appeared | Juriice Felix Frankfurter as saying the “court should not attempt lucrative scholarships to take. He went to nearby North Central Christian College to ask off! cials there what they thought of MSUO. \ramis told district attorney in-restwtors. “He (Spears) kept asking me f(^ anything from SIS.OW to S25.000" and warned half a dozen times that^^f he didn’t get the money to 'gcfMpst' he was going to testify againstin every wayj here,” he could and try to^ake me lookj an egghead." X" I Smith explained his distinterestibers of the club along with otherl already^ h s s in Ivy League schools'this way; ............. o a reWsed | "They may be in my backyard. “I was pretty much convinced about MSUO before I came ited to be bad!" Loomis, who pleaded guilty to enter into a political thicket." "It is exactly that today In case," the speaker said. "It is something we must decide ourselves," he added. "We must have to say what sort of govenv' ment we want to live under. The people are the fundamental legislators. He prefaced his remarks by saying since he believed mem- Leman A. Cambrey, 80, Headod City 1915-19, Held Other Key Posts Death took Pontjac's World War I mayor tbday. Leman A. Cambrey died In Flint's Genessee Memorial Hospital after a long illneu. He was 10. ^ 1 f^ 1 Jne chi served ss Pontiac mayor 1915-19 and was chairman of charter commission which developed the city-manager system of government (or the city. Mr. Cumbrey also served ns federal fuel director tor Oakland Co4mty during the wur. , Born In Independence Township, citizens would eventually decide,h, was a graduate of the Detroit the question at the polls, his "only College of Law. mid he received the last threat' from Spears several weeks before (be ernah, When he later heard Spears was believed killed in the crash be voiced his belief to investigators that Spears actually was using the crash as a way to "get lost. In Dallas. Tex., the FBI questioned Mrs, Frances Louise Spears, 86, for nine hours last night about her ex-convict husband. She refused to comment about her talks with federal agents as she left the FBI office. Cleveland loses Afternoon Paper and expensive. 1 don’ ■ the students." clinical finishing his purpose” in talking on the subject 'is to tell you folks—you Democrats — what some of the issues see them so you can understand and debate thia Issue yourself." Admitting that present apportionments “are unfair aad don’t give areas proper repreoeatatloa as they should,” the otate's lop For, of MSUO, he said: "It lived up to my expectations.' Fenton Man Treated Alter Restaurant Tilt CLEVELAND, Ohio (Fi — The Cleveland News, an afternoon newspaper owned, by the Forest Gty Publishing Co', since 1932, has been purchased by Scripps-Howard News|«i^n, I publishers of ^ Telegraph Geveland Press, it was announced I w-ferfnrH Tnwn«hin today. Both papers are afternoon dailies. No purchase price was disclosed. carding to sheriff's deputies. Robert Stone, 22i of 211 M^in St. told deputies he was attacked by an unknown assailant while eatl^ at the Jumbo-Jack Restaurant at Todays Issue of the News will be the final one. Starting Monday, this city’s only afiernoqn newspaper will be calM the aeveland road. Waterford Township. I His attacker fled the restaurant land drove from the scene. Stone was released from the hospital this morning. Witnesses verified story, said deputies. Maine is said to contain 2,465 lakes and large ponds. He left Pontiac in 1920 (or Muskegon where he served as secretary-treasurer and general manager of a semi-civic home finance company. wag not the Issue in the 8 "It’s not whether districts fair or unfair. Rather it is the question will the people of the state in the future have right fo decide wHat kind of representation and government they want to have, Or will it be decided for the people by the Supreme Court of Mkbl- Cambrey accepted the Job cd establishing a trust department In a Muskegon bank in 1924, eventually becoming a vice president. He held vice presidential positions in two Flint banks after 1929, and was active until overcome by iU health. Funeral services have not yet A Fenton num was treated at Pontiac General Hospital early this morning for injuries suftered In a ^ fight at an area restaurant, ao- The court, with a Democratic majority, rejected a motion by Adams recently to dismiss the Senate reapportionment suit without further proceedings. If Sachs doesn't get his request for an early hearing, Adams said the case probably would be argued in the April term. Scholle, a Royal Oak resident and Democratic delegate to county conventions, did not attend last night's Ineeting at the home of Mr. And Mrs. Stuart Henderson, 130 W. Hickory Grove Rd., Si field Township.. Xway Accidents Down LANSING (It-The rate on Mlehlgan's new ways la 77 par seat laaa than on highways they raplaeed,4K* ports. Deaths aad lajarles aloe decIlBed dnunatically, the do-partment yeoterday. Voroshilov Has Fever NEW DELHI (UPli-Soviet President Klimenti Voroshilov wag confined td his suite today by a touch of fever which forced him to abandon plans for a visit to the Russian-financed steel miU in Bhilai, 600 milea southeast ol here, I 971 OkIwi4 U. U. (Mr. Tdr(r»»k B4.. PMtUcI Nut to nrk-lm ■Mtoanat ri |.79i« Jlfk lor Tear Pieo Wiadew Saopei ®nEDWARD'S“^ Going 0«t of CMiiiif IvsiiiMi. Entfara StMk of Wool Soiti. (TCoots, Jockott. Wool Slocks $0% Off. All Wool Svlts ot $10.00 oock. U a. SAOINAW THE TOSTTAC PRESS. "'sATCRDAY. JAXUAHY 23. i960 Miner Pulls \jokes With {Rescuer ELY, Minn, | miner who jo hciur ordeal ground was Friday night by a tide of r etna of Plone A “Thanka Ho( (AP) -r A hardy ked through o lO* 1,500, .feet , under-reaciMd uninjured long friend, J ovitE, the ttrat ” whiapered Jo-30, to hia llfe-iohn "Hoarie' Say-to reach him after drilled and blaat-l6-foot wall ef solid Sayovitz, choked up with emotion, was unable to apeak Mifhmash squeezed past him the three-foot wide rescue tunnel and crawled to safety. Rescuers slapped him on the back and plied him with coffee and sandwiches and other food from their lunch buckets. Mishmash had been without food water since 8:30 a.m,, when mudflow aealed the bottom of the vertical shaft in which he was working. Rescuers reached him at M:25 p.m. "I knew they were coming.’ Mishmash told friends on the surface. “I’ve worked in rescue squads myself and I didn’t jrind they were moving slowly. ’They had to be careful. I wouldn’t be here if they weren’t.’’ BRING YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS TO US! Our Very Complete AgerKy Office will help you with all your insuronce problems. Hove one ogent take care of your policies for all your needs. We ore now celebrating our 40th year in 5 Fie-........................................ the Insuronce Field. 40 years 9^ continued reliable Service to its customers. Moy we Serve You soon. AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Inc. FE 2-19221 70 W, Lawrence Cor. of Cois TORKg RR Man 'Roob' Allie Dies at Detroit Home DETROIT W — Reuben (Roob) Allie, 68, district public relafions director for New York Central Railroad and a former newsman, died suddenly Fridey at his home in Detroit. company spokesman said death apparently was due to a heart attack,' A native of Houghton, Allie was with New York Central since 1957? ' ^ ■ Af Wlr.pk.U TIIEIB NEW BUILOINQ — This is the new ents ami Teachers located on North Washington headquarters of the Michigan Congress of Par- avenue in Lansing. Pontiac Without Entrant in Junior Miss Contest American Motors Plans Assembly in Canada There are 10 lovely potential queens entered in the Michigan Junior Miss contest and another 10 exped UutMr Voice of the People^ Makes Two Suggestions to Cut Criminals Assaults |tSeei sms to Me Where did Mabel FUlington fet the ebeurd notion UoloKy iians, British*^ and French like the\Democrats Ad. but I have little ho|(e for much improvement. Discouraged . was a miner nH'iny life and I can’t praise or be thankful enough Jor sqch nn honorable man as JAm L. Lewis. Lloyd M. Carter Portraits Middle Years 'oblem, Too* Days of All Faiths Three Saints Honored This Week By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER There are three saints honored on Sunday and Mcmday of this week. To understand the situation properly wc have to consider the most important one first even though that means putting Monday ahead of Sunday. Monday, the 25th, is called the Conversion of St. Paul. It commemorates what may well have been the most important change ol mind in all history—the moment when Saul of Tarsus, furious persecutor of Christians, became Paul the Christian. that Saul's vision and conversion came on January 2S. Nobody knows its actual date or why tliis date was selected. It^ently asked regarding enftrtaimnent for teenagers. We in\our middle years would like clean entertainment, also. We'd llkey place to dance, especial!/ squarA dancing, with refreshments, here lin Pontiac. was not a bad man. The change j think I ask onXbehall of count-Ihat came over him on the road leas others who'dynjoy a get-to- once a week, 'iendship over One thing to be noted is that whereas most salats' days are in commemoration of the saint's death. 81. Paul’s Mg day oete-brates the time whea he rhaaged Church regards Ms roaveraioB as vastly more Importaat thaa his death. Even 19 centuries ago it was true that the bigger they are the harder they fait. 8aut was papU of the great rabbi Oamatiel. Aad he was not oaly a student ol the Law of Moses, he was also a scrupulous observer of It. haul loved the Law and In Christianity t threat to it. The Christians had a "Way of Life” and that way was not the way of the Law. Therefore, Christians were God’s enemlea. They must be exterminated. Note also that Paul’s conversion was in the intellectual not the moral area. It was not a con-verskm from wickedness to goodness. Saul of Tarsus kept the Law as strictly as any good Jew. He to Damascus was a change In belief. .Sunday, as a figure standing in the great Paul's shadow, the Church remembers Ananias, the man of Damascus who baptized Paul and restored his sight. What a bewildering assignment thit must have been, to be told by the Lord to minister to a mafi who you know has come to town to drag you off as a prisoner. All we hear about Ananias is this one episode. He obeyed a most di.<«turbing order and so became an agent of God used in changing at Heart By JAMES 9. METCALFE The height of happiness is not • . . In wortdly wealth or fame ... Or having expert prowess in ... A contest or a game ... It is not in the wisdom great . . . That may be ours to hold ... Or in the rainbow bidding us ... To find the pot of gold ... The apex of our joy In life . . . Is when we strive to do ... Our very best to honor Gdd ... And in all things be true ... To love our neighbors as ounelves . . . And then a little more ... To help them reach the worthy goals , . . That they are striving for . . . The ultimate on earth is to . . , Receive God's sweet caress . . . For our obedience to His wish ... By our unselfishness. Copyright, 19M Dr. William B^dy Says: Vne Cold\ After Another’ ... You Amid Infection? We are a family 0! 7. ^asphemcr and persecutor into ranging in a|e from an Apostle. months to 12 years. It seems \ have one cold after another all winter. (Mrs. F.M.C.) Ans.—Perhapo ytu fall to taka, proper precautions agalnat the Case Records of a Psychologist: Not All Mothers Deserve Praise Saul reached a point in his seal where he went to the High Priest and asked for a special commission to go to (he town ol Damascus, where there was a thriving colony of Christians. He wanted to arrest all these enemies of God and bring them, bound in chains, back to Jerusalem. What happened is familiar to nearly everyone. (The story is told in the ninth chapter of Acts.) When Savil and his party were nearing Damascus, along about noon of the last day of their journey, a great light from heaven broke over them and Saul heard the voice of the Lord. In fear and trembling he asked “Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?” The answer was delayed a few days. Blinded by the vision, 8aui was led by the hand into Damascus, where be was vWted by a man anmed Anantaa, baptised and renamed PanI and . turned Into the greatest Chrla-, tian mlaslonary of all time. There is only one chance in .765 The Country Parson * “There is nothing about the mi(i-dle-aged American woman that stands out,” says a visiting Frenchman. It is assumed he wasn’t speaking from an anatomical viewpoint. Asked what he would do when he retired, a fellow townsman said, “Nothing at all for the first year and less than that during my remaining years.” Janet's problem involves pathos, lor a lot of youngsters are starving for good mothers at home. Kindly school teachers often help in such cases, but it is tragic that so many women are so selfish they think of themselves instead of their children. Send for the "Tests for Good Parents" mentioned below and you can see the type of mother that deserves praise. By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-460: Janet L.. aged 24, is a devoted school teacher. "Dr. Oane, I am so sorry for some of my see-ond graders,” she began. "Their mothers want them to be paragons ol virtue and top students. Yet many of those ijame mothers vtill smoke cigarets constantly and often get DR. CRANE intoxicated at Suiiday night liquor parties. "They are then cau-stic and irritable on Monday morning when the youngsters iry to kiss them goodbye, for the^ have hangover headaches. These wonderful mothers include not just those with flesh-and-Uood offspring, but the kindly public school teachers and Catholic Sisters in our parochial schools, plus deserving step-moth-eks, Camp Fire Girl leaders and foster mothers of all types. But please retnember that not all roOlbera are GOOD parents. Some are do selfish Hist they let their own rorasnUe lieslrea and eraving for fun becloud their judgment. Ingrid Bergman thus forsook her only daughter lor a clandestine affair with her Italian Romeo. Ingrid was more interested in her own pleasures than in her influence on her young daughter. for its own spenAng money, paying it for chores on a piecework basis, instead of using the "dole" via a free weekly allowance. Good mothers are liberal with pralee for the child’s virtues Rebecca, of the Bible, likewise mother, for she deliberately urged her son Jacob to tell a lib and hoodwink his dying lather so that Jacob could steal the birthright ol Esau. I« all oonAUoas s n e q as cold, drafts, d s m |>- I oess, suddeo | c h a n g e s, you keep the kids cooped Indoors where they c 000 of them brings home to the others. If ysa are not cocksure, ss so many Wiseacres are, that yoa know more abont the subject than I do, you may lonra something to the advsnt^e of your family’s health by studying the booklet “CaU U Cri-’’ lor which send thlrty-Hve cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope. Have fed the baby banana every day since she was 6 weeks old. She is now 12 months old and had no colic. (Mrs. C.M.B.) r their child “It 4s pathetic to see how hungry some of my children are lor some affeetkm. "I wonder why some folks kill themselves trying to earn enough to take it easy.” “We teachers try to make up to them for their mothers’ de-ficieaeiea, but wouldn't you . think motherhood would be such a challenge to every q'oman that she’d try her level best lo !W{ a good example before her youngsters, at least during their most Impressionable years?" BAD V8. GOOD MOTHERS On Mother's Day we laud those saintly women w(ho have set a good example before cliildren and who have tried to steer youngsters into a wholescpe way of life... Please remember that the BIMe says Rebecca ooneocted this plot and urged her son to carry It out, even though he was reluctant. So every conscientious mother should take stock of herself and try to be at her best, at least during the first ten years of her child’s life. After the age of ten, ScoA leaders. YMCA or CYO directors, and the schools help shoulder a lot ol our parental responsibilities, but in thoM earliest years, mothers (and fathers) have almost sole sway, * They are good natured and jolly. They speak correct English at home and do not set bad examples via smoking, using liquor, vulgarity, or gambling. For further specific items, send for my "Tests for Good Parents.” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). These tests include 100 items for mothers end 100 for fathers. Use them at PTA meetliigs, too. Ans.—In Brady Baby Book (3fio and stamped eavelope bearing ycur address) 1 advise feediag ripe banana dally, beginning with n teaspoonful n day and gradn-ally Increasing, week by week, until baby takes a whole banana a day by the fourth month, la prevent “chronic intestinal la-digestlon," colic, consHpation, In-funUle atrophy, marasmus, mat- Alvsyi _____ . b) csrs o( The_______________ ________ Utehicsa. tncloelne s Ions 4o etamped. —rf-sJdr----■ ——- •------------------- ----idreued envAope iin3 SOeta Good mothers take their children to 8unday school and teach them' lo 'reverence God and say their pia'yers. They also read good slorlcB to tjlrir .youngsters which will empha- Tbey help the child become self-rehant by teaching it to cook and sew and look after Its dwn room. They encourage a child to work IhU I I AP Thr Pontlsc PrrM 1« dsltrrrsd by carrier for «$ etnU a werl; where cwrrler terrur le not STsUsble. by mail lo Oakland. Oeneece, U*lnf-atoa, Meromb. Lapeer and Weab-tansw Counties It U S15 M s kasri eleewhdre in IMehltsn sod all ttlMf pUees In the United. Stetee 123 40 s year. All mall rubacrlpUpni pbydble *- Bdrsi^^ t ”1“UlS. * I'd like a large poster, 5” x t", of the suggestion on the front ol your list of your booklets and pamphlets, to hang in my waiting room, t------, D.D.S.) Ans.—The suggestion Is: Cars lor yonr health while you ha«n H, fer when KiagoneSto ehances are ynn can’t nny more. I haVa no poeters, bat yon nr# wrt-come to non the suggesHoa to make yonr own. Doctor. I might add to that suggestion: Care et your health begina In the offloe of yonr dentist. Sicnrd letters, not mere then i psye or IM words Mat peruininr ' pOrsoBsl health end hygiene, not 4 „or iwwbinvuh, win w •iMverttl hf Or. WUHam BrMijr. 1( ft (Copyri^t IMO) "i THE PONTIAC FRESS> SATURDAY. JANUAllY 23. 1960 •FIVB Firm Movm Op«ration to Kalamazoo Factory --.--IDem Party in Debt; Sem« KAIAMAZOO (UPn-^rumwidc Balke-Collender Co. has moved its folding partition maiiutactvHring{i^^~Mi operatlona from Marion, Va., toi local en. the school equipment division iac- climb by tocy here. '---- iep in tjonsolidation bfil under one'roof. . ji key transferred here But Brunswick said mt is expected to eo in the next six of the transfer. Hopes tQ Craw) Out WASHINGTON Uh- The Democratic Party, is nearly a quarter - million dollars in debt. Sparks *Griffin FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service** WiOlanu St PIimm n S-SMl ' East Strike But when the figure of S243.000 was given the national committee Friday, Chairman Paul Butler called it a “note oi «ood cheer” since a year ago the party stUl was $750,000 in the hole from the 1956 campaign. Butler said the Democrats want to go into this year's campaign ‘'without having to look over our shoulder, trying to keep the creditors away from the door.” Men to M#6t Thursday be guest speaker at the Oak-'churehiare invited. The February ^ ' {land Park Methodist Men's Club .session will be the annual JMher DETROIT (A-The United At^o Workers Union announced FHday a hands-off policy hi the selection of the Democratic and RepuUican preskleiitial and vice presidential ‘The choice of candidates* Ibr these Important positions properly belongs with the delegates to both party conventions,” the Union said hi a Matement. More Than 17,000 Men at 9 Bethlehem Plants Seen to Be Affected There’s No Magic in the word ^Guarantee’ QUINCY, Mass. (AP)-Work on a billion dollars worth of ship construction-including thFee iiuclear-powered vessel^halted today as a strike by Bethlehem Steel Co shipbuilders spread along the East The UAW said its Internationar Coast. > Executive Board had voted un-j More than.17.000 workers at nine atdmously to “follow the soupd g^thiehem plapts were expected | policy of non-involvernent in thejtQ affected by the walkout, activities of any candidate seeking which began Friday at llobokm, the nomination of his party forjN j jumped to We.«!t Milton, the presidency or vice presidency.” m.y.. and Quindy today. Some I'i.- ‘“ntis policy of non-involvement by the UAW or its International oficers in no way infringes on the rights of individual members of pur Union to exercise their pon-Btitutional right to work for the candidate of their choice,‘’ the stateipent said. 250 employes already .were involved in the dispute. A spokesman for Local .5. Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilders, said the full impart of the strike might npt be felt until Monday becau^ only skeleton forces work weekends in some Contrary to public belief the mere fact that something is advei-tised as “guaranteed” is not particularly important. Here’s what is important: State Blacklists Seven Firms Auto - Care Insurance Companies Must Sign With Commission 1. Who Is the Guarantor? 2. What Arc the Terms of the Guarantee? LANSING — Seven companies writing insurance on auto break-i downs were ordered by “'the state . insurance department t^ay to stop d(ring business in Michigan. Insursnrn Commlsnioner Frank Blaekford said complaints had been received that the firms fnlled to honor claims. They also failed to register with the State Corporation and Securities Commission, Biarkford A guarantee is no stronger than the guarantor. A guarantee, in spite of its name, may not in fact be of any protection whatever. It depends upon its terms. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Conimerec Blackford said it was still debatable whether the business of writing warranties on-mechMical breakdowns put the firms into the insurance bj^iness. Until the matter is settled, and He said other Bethlehem plants | expected to be affected are at| East Boston, Mass'., Sparrows | Point, Key Highway, and Baltimore, Md., and Brooklyn and Staten Island, N. Y. HALTS CKl'ISKR The strike halted construction in Quincy on the 250-million-dollar cruiser Ixing Beach, the destroyer Bainbridge, and the frigate Luce. Each is nuclear-powered. Work also cea.sed on the cruiser .Spring-field, being c-onverted into a missile carrier, end .on five tankers. Some Tl.OOO workers were al-fccled in Quincy. At Hoboken, more than 1,000 men Walked out of the Bethlehm yard,' In West Milton, N.Y., 230 workers struck, halting production of the prototype hull Ibr the destroyer Bainbridge, being built at ' Quincy. Minor violence occurred at the Quincy plank shortly after midnight when two newsmen tempted to enter the yard to talk with supervisory employes, kets pushed the newsmen back throu^ a gate and tore up notes taken by one reporter. Peaceful picketing then- resumed. until the firnjs register with the Corporation and Securities Commission, they were ordered to stop writing further warranties in the state. Double Up 700 Classes Firms blacklisted were; American Sure Car Corp., .Sea Cliff, N.Y.; National Bonded Cars, Inc., New York; Auto 'Warranty Oo., Augusta. Ga.; Certified Cars Corp., Chicago; General Motor Automobile As,sn., Tampa, Fla,; Atlanticj Automobile Associates, Tampa, j| Fla.; and Gold Cross Car Care 11 LOS ANGELES (UPIi -many teachers were home ill with Asian flu yesterday that city school officials had to double up classes. University of Wisconsin farm ... , gineers have perfe son, president; Beth Gregory, secretary; Sam Kiriakidef, vice president; andjldcholas Gregory, treasurer. MOMS Units Hold Meeting; Tell of Plans Educator Plans South American Tour Harry Hoeys Study Travel Folders Cranbrook School's board of, directoi-s has granted a Sabbatical leave to heidmaster ' Harry D, Hoey of Bloomfield HiUs. Bride-Elect Honored at Shower Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind was hostess to Zone 8 Past Presidents' Club, MOMS of America, Thursday evening at her home on South Johnson ?v^ nue On Feb. H Mr. and\ Mrs. Huey Will board a plane for Florida and after a brief visit with relatives in Fort Lauderdale, they will fly on to Caracas, Venezuela, for the first stop in a tour of South Amer-Ica The Hoeys will visit Cran-brook alumni and their families living on the southern continent, showing slides of the school. Mr. Hocy’s plans also, call for visits at private schools in several countries. After visiting in Valencia and the valley of Aragua in Venezuela, they will stop in Panama, Colombia and Quito, Ecuador where Mr. Hoey will take part in a short educational program in March by invitation of the U S. Stale Department The group will attend the iviichlgan State Board regional meeting Feb, 1 at the Gingle-villt Conununity House. Unit 33, MOMS of America, will be hostcs.s. Bride-elect Carol Ann Carmichael of Lakefront street was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Vivian Lawhead of Highland Park. Guests included Mrs. Raymond Stieve, mother of the honoree, Mrs. C. M. Shelton, Mrs. Joseph ,A. Shaw, Mrs. Jerry Mitchell, Mrs. Fenton Hamilton, and daughters Susan and Sally, Barbara Sasse. Mrs. Robert Crandal. Mrs. Howard Hess, Ml'S. William Dorris, Mrs, Fred Thompson and Audrey Reas. Mrs. Wilbur Johnstone of .Southfield road. Birmingham,. will open her home at 10 a.m. Feb. 4, for the national board meetmg. On Feb. 15, Zone I. Past Presidents' Club, will sponsor a luncheon and card party at the American Legion Hall, 12-Mile road at Rochester road, from 12:30 to 3 p.m. The Feb, 18 meeting will be at noon at the Joslyn road home of Mrs. Arthur Burgess. SANDK.\ FAIR BEKBR A July wedding is planned by Sandra Faye Beebe who.se engagement to Darrold* W. Lipe. has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Maynard Beebe of Moreland avenue. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Powell of Waterford Township. YVONNE B. MARTLN Mrs. Arthur Withun of Fourth avenue announces the I engagement of her daughter Yvonne Beatrice Martin to Williaip RoKe Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Stephens of North Ardmore street. Also present at .Monday'.* shower were Mrs. George Dritller, Charlene Owen. Mary Bespikis, Mrs. Arnold Thing-stad, Mrs. Donald Hinkley and Judy, Mrs. Rose Davies and Connie. Mrs. Berle Davies, Mh!. Glendon Moon and Janet, Unit 19 Of MOMS will hold .1 roa.st beef dinner from 1.30 to 8 p.m. Feb. 20 at the Community House on Squirrel road. The public is invited. Garden Group Meets Their longest slay will he in Peru whete they have a number of friends. Mr. Hoey comments that the Inca ruins are of " . . . great fascination . . ." to him. and he has allowed ample time to study the area. After stops in Chile, Argentina and Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Hoey will tour the Caribbean Islands, visiting in St- Thomas, Virgin Islands, with Robert S. Cummings, Cranbrook alumnus, and Mrs. Cummings. The Cummings’ son, Don, is a senior at Cranbroqk. At their Cranbrook home \lr. and Mrs. Hnrrv . D. Hoey examine travel folders on South America. Headmastfr at Cranbrook School. Mr. lloe\ has been ^granted a Sabbatical leave. The couple nill leave bv plane Feb. II for a four-month tour of the soiuhern continent. lieen reserved for the Feb. 6 nuptials of Miss Carmichael and Ronald T. Shelton, son of Clarence T. Shelton of ^tnam avenue. 101^ the late Mrs. Shel- Merry Mixers List Guests Wear Gingham. Washington Irving Parents Gather The newly-organized Parent's Group of Washington Irving School on West Square Lake road met Wedne.sday eve- They Sew for Babies iNEAt — Pa.stel ginghams are being seen in the tropics and .sunny south this winter. , .Some of these confections get embroidery or appliques. Merry Mi.xers Square Dance Qub members held their first dance of 1960 at Waterford's . CAI Building Friday. A "parley vohs" mixer dance opened the program. Callers were Lee Kalnes. Norman Hill and Harold Brown. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Robert Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Hawkins and William Terbeck. At the Jan. '29 dance officers will be elected. Oakland County Boat Club was the setting lor the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Sylvan Lake branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assn. Mr. F. G. Garrison of Orchard Lake, state chairman of international cooperation in farm and garden clubs, spoke Mr. and Mrs Eloy Ruiz, parents of another Cranbrook student, James Ruiz, a Junior, will be visited in .San Junn, Puerto Rico. Of special interest in Puerto Rico will be a visit with Cranbrook alumnus Thomas Tully. an attoi'ney Ihei'e. Mr. Tully's father, the late Prof. Morris P. Tully of Ann Arbor, was one of Cranbrook's first directors and was instrumenlal In bringing .Mr. Hoey to Cranbrook 31 .vears ago. lung. Parents went directly to their child's dassnxims where the teachers explained the daily program, showed new instructional materials and discussed the course of .study for their grade level* Officers and board memhers, .having approved the proposed ^ constitution and by-laws: distributed copies for the purenis' * approval. The Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guilds sewed baby garments at the .Thursday afternoon meeting at Mrs. Henry Milligan's Belmont avenue home. Cranbrook Music Guild Otters Woodwind Five Mrs. Waller Galbraith, vice president, conducted the business meeting and annoumx^d the Feh. 4 meeting, to be at her home. The Hoeys will return early June. If arvepted, these will be pul into effect at the .March meeting. Mrs. Ilarvie Little reported on garments brought for the rn-galhering. Mrs. Charles Clarkr, sewing chairman, distributed infant garments ready to be sowed for layettes. Cranbrook Nf u s,i c Guild's Tuesday evening concci't will feature the Detroit .Symphony Wotxlwind Quintet. Com|)osed of first chair artists of the Detroit Symphony, the group will present a concert of chamber music at Cranbrook House at 8:.30. The quintet has gained national prominence since its inception four years ago. They apf)cared for the second lime at the Wooster, Mass.. Fall Music Festival. The program for Ibis con-I'pil will consist of the Haydn Divertimento based on the Chorale pf St. Antoni, Reicha's "Quintet in E Flat," "Pasaa-'' calUe” by Barthe, "Pastorale Varie" by Pleme, "Cassation" by Arnell, "Minuet and Gavotte for Oboe, Garinet and Bassoon" by Huguenin and Hindemith's "Kleine Kam-Opus 24, No. 2.” Do-C-Do Party Counts 5 Sets BEATRICE E. CHENEY Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Chen- ey of Dwight renue announce the engagement of their daughter, Beatrice Elinor, to Michael D. Boe, son of Mrs -Doris T. Boe of Jarne* K boulevard and Lester F'. Boe of Percy King diive, Waterfoid. Bishop Visiting Greek Group on Weekend 1 Eugene Ryeaon of EUatbeth Lake road has been elected Pontiac's Greek Orthodox Youth of Americe diapter mreddent for 1900. The US8 tice president, Mr. R)«aon succeeds Sam Gabriel. . , Aasistinil the new president wUh GOYA projects this yhar wiU be Sam Kiriekides, of Orchard Lake avenue, vice president; Ruth Gregory, secretary; and Nicholas Gregory, treasurer, both of West Huron street. '' The new officers are making plans for the arrival of The Right Rev. Polyefftos, bishop of Tropakni who is v>>itins in Pontiac today and tomor- Another project slated by the chapter Is the annual bowling tournament, cochairmanned by Maria Oosma and Ernest Sav-at. Seven or dgM cities from Southern Michigan and Ohio will be represented at the tour-Swment scheduled for March 6 at Huron Bowl. Bethany Baptist Units Meet Grcles of Bethany Baptist Church met this week. The 92nd birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Peck was celebrated when Dorcas Circle met at the church Thursday for a lunch- A box was packed and sent to the Mathers School for Negro girls In South Carolina. Devotions were given by Mrs. Grace Sleeves and Mrs. Dan Veazey reviewed several chapters of the missionary book. "People, Land and Churches." Mrs. WUliam. Shirley entertained the Esther Group Thursday at her home on Seminole drive. Mrs. William Criger a.s-sisted in serving a casserole luncheon to the 17 members present. Mrs. A. E. Ball was a guest. Devotions were by Mrs: James Crew. on the Augu.sl meeting in Edinburgh, were over 1,000 delegates from all over the free world as.semblcd to exchange ideas and experiences. As president of the Oakland County United Nations,Ann.. Mrs. Garrison tdid of the work being done by various agencie.s of this world organiration throughout the Middle East observed during a recent visit. Lydia Circle met Monday with Mrs. J. E. Scott of Niagara avenue, while the Martha Group met at the church Thursday for a sandwich luncheon with 14 members in attendance. Plans were made for serving the Men’s Gub breakfast at the church Sun-' day. "Religion in Russia" was the topic of a talk given by Mrs. Omer Lewis. Hostesses were Mrs. Raymond Dombrowski, Mrs. William Bull. Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. William Walkerdine .and Mrs. Carl Lust. Presiding a) the tea service were Mrs. Albert E. Kohn. president, and Mrs. Eugene L. Johnson. Naomi Circle members numbering 16 were guests at the home of Mrs. Grover MeVean on Murphy avenue Thursday. Mrs. Forrest Brown spoke on "Women of the Bible." Several chapters of the missionary book "Africa" were reviewed by Mrs. Gilford Mos- Mrs. Arthur WUcox assisted when Mrs. James Mercer was hostess to Ruth Grde Tuesday at her home on Preston avenue. White croes dressings were made at ail of the circle meetings. Five sets partk'ipated in Do-C-Do Squoic Dance Gub party at MeCarroll .School Thursday evening. ..The Warren Aliens introduced nuvclly dance numbers. Callers were George Newton, Robert Newill, Martin Lock. Gene Shaw and Warren Allen. Gueats for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacAfee, the Stanley Walkers of Red-ford and the Leslie Gustaf- Details Prevention of Mental Defects Dr. Alan L. CUne spoke concerning "Preventable Mental Delects” at Thursday’s meeting of the Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority In the YMCA. Mrs. Edmund 0. Smith will chairman the Valentine bridge at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building Feb. U. Call on Psychiatrist, Says Abby Rebellious Youngster Needs Help By ABIGAII* VAN Bl RE.\ DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been maiTied for 14 years and never had any r h 11 dren, al- l)u* so they asked us to take him out. Then we tried public. School. Ho got all "F's " but the teacher promoted him anyway to he sure she didn't have him*, in her room again. They suggested an X-ray for his head. We found nothing. The boy is 9, and refuses to learn or obey What do w’c do next? TROUBLED FOLKS , 7\year- ABBY old boy as he eoulde't alone with : his sister* and brothers. We thought maybe we could straighten him out so we Iw him come. We enrolled him in a paro-. rhial sdiooL He sassed the aMen and made trouble 00 the DEAR FOLKS: A child who rebels against authority and refuses to be educated, could be emotionally disturbed Do the boy a favor and lake hin> to a j'hild psychiatrist. girls. 16. and two boys, 17. 1)0 you know what we did last Saturday nigtH'.’ From 7:,30> p.m. until midnight wc sat ou our liv ing room floor and took turns reading aloud "Sonnets F'i'om the Portuguese" by Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The boys bought a quart of ice cream and we supplied the hot fudge and pecans. We all agreed that it was the nicest evening wc had ever spent. "GOOD CLFJVN FUN" folks fried to force on me either. I finally got them to let me quit. I thought I won. But 23 years later I realize I lost. ALSO MISSED THE BOAT DEAR ALSO: Boats leave every day. Anyone who wants to learn to play the piano can learn. Age doesn’t mean a thing. A "Ruth S.” wrote from Bethesda. Md., that at 82. her father taught himself to pl.iy the piano with a self-help book. Bravo! ’ DEAR vABBY: I wish you'd prim this for the millions of peojilc who think all we feen-Agers ever do is hang around in gangs and get Into trouble. We are I«sir teen-agers. Two' DEAR ABBY: I darned near - fiiiw lcd vvlicn 1 read that letter from the poison, who signed himself "Missed the Boat.” He blamed his parents for not giving him a good swift kick in the pants and Kfaking him go on with his music. Tell him to move over. I didn’t have braiqs enough to take advantage of the piano lessons my CONFIDENTIAL TO BESSIE: Don’t marry him if ynu (luestion his ability to make rational decisions. Maybe his children are trying to line up a babysitter for his second childhood. Have you read Abby’s new, l)cst-selling book. DEAR TEEN-AGER"? , Members of the, Detroit Symphony Woodwind Quintet whb will play at Cranbrook Music Guild’s program Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at Cranbrook House are from left. Albert Tipton,, flutist; Arno Marriotti, oboist; William Sabatini, French horn player; Charles Sirard, bassooni^; and Paul Schaller, clarinetia. I Tirife PpyXIAC PRESS. SATTODAY, ^AXUARY 23. SBVKSf Many Have Them Who Wants Fat Thighs? mj JOSEnilNE LOWMAN It aeems appropriiitc that ai(ha and thigha ihould r*]yme. So (Aeii extrenwly lai^e thislu make woi^ unhappy. The thigh always ta a^ to be a figure problem. Even la very yeouf womea we aomettnlee aee that break ia the eater line of the thighs — the haiar^s with exerciae. Of roarse there are aeoie womea who aever devetop tMe bulge Unattractive thighs are a combination of musde slump and fatty accumulation. The following exercises are corrective to this ooodi-tion. BAKE. LOWER LEO 1. Stand with the left side toward the widi and the left hand on the wall for balance. Raise the right leg sideward-upward as as comfortable. Lower leg. Continue raising and lowering the leg, keeping the knees straight throughout the exercise. Be sme to raise the. leg straight up at the tide — not AT ALL toward the front. After ' a while turn the right side toward the wall, place the right band on the wall and raise and lower the left leg. t. Lie on the floor on your back, arm* are resting on the floor at sides.' Raise both legs half way up with stiff knees. Keep the knees s^ff ns you awing the. legs apart as far as com- Unattractive thighs are a combination of muscle slump and fatty accumulation. To help correct this, .stand with the left side toward the wall with the left hand on the wall for balance. Raise and lower the right leg—to the side, not the front. Malkim PTA Holds Panel Leaders Named by Yomar Group The Yomar Group of the First Malkim School m presented a^p churrh met Thurs- panel discussion on ^ur Safety . „ , , Ptoblems” at the Thursday alter-Mrs. Ralph Ma-nooh meeting. J son of Sylvan VUlagc. Swing the legs toward each other, crossing the right over the left. Swing legs apart again. Bring them toward each" other, this time crossing tho left leg over the right. Continue, alternating. If thia ii too difficult for you. do the following exercise in its place. Lie bn the floor oh your back with your legs straight and your arms resting on the floor at our sides. DRAG the legs apart. Drag them together. Do not lift legs and heels from the floor. Lilian Davidson, principal, dis-' Mrs. James Ciwyhill amwinted cussed ‘ Safety Problems in thC Mrs. H. E. Wideman lellowahip .^•hool Building.;;^. Car dane presented "Problems of Bus ,. ’ i . Transportation’' for John Millmine. i chairman, and Mrs. bus driver. 1^- program director. Mrs. Charles Fobison explained i * * ^ . safety partols and Mrs. Margaret ' Mason was in charge of Brown discuSsed Service Squad Girts. Mrs. KenneUiHealy spoke in •ocial hoqr behalf of Kenneth Kindig on "Pliy- Mother-to-Be Feted at Shower sical Training Safety. .'closed the meeting. Weaver Hears Reading Talk At the Thursday afternoon meeting of Wever PTA. Arthur Bell, principal, gave a brief talk con- Di> Knock Before Entering By EMILY PQ8T Dear Mrs. Post: When I go to visit my sIsteMn-law I never knock or ring the bell, but walk right in if the door is unlocked. We live in neighboring towns and viait each other frequently. My husband insists that I ring or knock before entering whenever he is with me. I say when visiting family, this is being too formal. He says even family should knock before entering. Who is right? Answer; Unless you know that youi sister-in-law wants you to walk right in. your husband is right. You should knock before entering. Mr. dnd Mrs. Donald S. Young of East Mansfield avenue are pictured on the sun deck of the SS Yarmouth just before sailing from Miami on a cruise, to Nassau. In Nassau, the couple saw historic sights of the quaint Old World city while riding through the winding streets in a surrey. They browsed through the many British shops and visited popular Paradise Beach. Dear-Mrs. Past: I am not engaged but have been "going steady" with the same man for over a year. He has for a long time expressed a wish to have a black onyx ring with his initials. I was all set to buy this for him for his birthday when someone told' me it was not proper for me to givif him a ring. Would it be in bad taste for me to give him the ring now?? Answer: When a girl is not engaged, a ring from her to a man could easily be misinterpreted. In other words, the first ring should be from him to you. Party Honors Bride-Elect Bride-elect Kovello Davies was honored by her co-workers at General Motors Truck and Coach Oarhi. Tuesday evening, with personal shower at the Salmer street home of Mrs. Donald Rouse. Assisting the hostess were Mrs’. Fred Barrett and Rita Spencer. Included in the guest list t Stork shower Wednesday evening! at the home of Mrs. David Zuehl-jMrs. Albert Casey. Mrs. Gene ke of Sheryl drive, U'Eterlord 'Chldester. Mrs. Huston Oark, Mrs. Township, honored Mrs. James !R®y Craddock, Maxine Davison. W’ilcox of Lcniierta lane, alao of the Township. The guest li.st included Mrs. Donald Upton, Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs, Wilbur Burt. Mrs. WU- Berniece Hook, Mrs. Chai'les Hudson, Mrs. Doric Jenkins, Betty Joynt, Athelia Kinman. Mrs. Walter Latozas. Mrs John Leitner, Ruth • McGuire. Mi-s. Verne liara Nelson. Mrs. Ervi'ng Zuchlke, 1 kelson. Mrs. Keith Nickerson. Mrs. Mrs. Michael Kelley, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Eugene Keller, Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, j ^^***P®‘*'* Mrs. Marshall Katchka. Mrs. ♦ * * James Spring. Mrs. William Ratz.l Others were Mrs. Ida Colwell. Sharon Walsh, Mrs. Eugene Cretal,'^''*- Hayes. Mrs. Harry Mi-s. Mar\’in Caswell'. Mrs. Ray-^™^ Palmer .str: Palmer Strang and Mrs. Arnold Aarni. speech rectionist for Pontiac Public Schools, presented the film "Good Speech for Gary.” She stressed the fart that a speech defect is no indication of a mental fault, but rather may indicate high mentality. Lester Stanley, principal ot Haw-thorjie School, was a guest. Room percentage was won by Mrs. Homer Gent's third grade room. Let's Tell Tots Truth About Store Santas JRTHUR5DAY (y £u4iukVVluijQLt By MCRIia LAWRENCE I was shopping last month in overcrowded toy department, craved fresh air. The store's Santa Claus lookrti as though he could use some, too. Brighten your kitchen with these mad 'n' merry Rowels that keep track ol each day's chores. Fun to embroider in outline stitch peihaps with daughter's help. Pattern 783: transfer of 7 elephant motifs; color suggestions, directions. Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept.. P. 0. Box 164, Old Chelsea Stetion. New York 11. N. y. Print plainly pattern Number. Name. Address and Zone. New! New! New! Our 1901) Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book ia ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, tfnusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, wave ^ fashions, home furnishings, tovs. gifts, bazaar hits, In the book raEE •> 3 quilt i>ht-terns. Hurry, send 25 cents lor your copy. The persm who drinks Hke a fish should lake up swimming and stop trying to drive a car. Mrs. Lynn Davies. All Saints Episcopal Church has been reserved for the Feb. 6 nuptials of Miss Davies and Donald J. Duffy. Meet for Lunch The January-March group of First PreWoytemn Church met lor luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. D. Thomas Jr. on Shoreview drive. Nineteen members were present. Cohostesses were Mrs. George A. Cram and Mrs. Roy Ash- Mrs. L. V. .^McCann gave the Bible study on "The Hymn-book of the Ages” which covers the Book of Psalms. Mrs. Phillip Meacham, missionary education chairman. Spoke on "Conversation on Town and Country.” Tentatjv'e plans were made for a birthday party in March. Shower Honors Karen Burnworth Dear Mrs., Post; In wh.nf manner would you sugge.st that a company announce to its many customers the death of its esteemed president and how at the same time could it be announced who will be act-mg as president tem'> cup treon pepper i 1 cup chicken I can coBdeneed eretm of nin«h-I rtva Bilk to mskt IVt Xt. taste combined with round dancing. Ronald Drake, PTA president, auctioned boxed lunches provided by parents and teachers. Mrs. Forrest Webb, Mrs. Daniel Wilmot and Carol. .Miss Burnworth will wed Alfred Brewer Feb. 6. He looked tired—so tired that the older children who filed past him didn't bother to tell him whether they’d been good or bad but Just grabbed at the trinkets (le handed them as part of his employer’s yuletide promotion. Then came the turn of a very small boy. I’m sure he’d have bolted but for the pressure of the kids behind him. In his (ace as.the only-too-hunian Santa Claua spoke to him were shook, fear, ronfoslou and dlsma,v. Thdn. these mingied feelings overwhelmed him—nnd he began to cry. I think it is cruel to tell little children that men in red fldnnel suits arc Santa Claus when the truth is they are humans playing at being Santa Claus. The distance between the Santa Claus that small boy had created in his mind and the commercial one was ju.st too much for him. He couldn't make the trip from his lmaglnatlon'a( fairyland to the department store'i reality. I elf whose beard streams in the wind ot his Christmas flight under the stars. His eyes are kind but froaty.' His face is not tired, but ruddy with cold and he smells of cold, not of sweaty red flannel. Though he's Jolly, he knows the inmost secrets of your heart. So, though you want him to you. you do not really want to I meet him. Though .vou want him to pauM at your house in his tout j of the \TOiid’s rooYtops. you don't want to hear the clatter of his reindeers' hoofs. No, no. you don't want that. He's magic—and if his good magic is so real that you can aee him, hear him and touch him, then bad magic can be real, too. And tomorrow, who knows? Mommy's broom might turn into a witch who'd carry you off to the woods where mommy would never be able to find you again. Yes, I think it is wise and kind to tell the truth to little children about commercial Santa Clauses. Utey can understand why a man wants to dress up like their Christmas elf. But to be told that he IS the elt? Oh no, please—that's chaos. For little ones, Santa Claus is an PORTRAITS VALENTINE’S DAY The Perfect Time To Give Your Portrait Phon* FE 4-3649 for an Appointment Studio f FHOTOGRAPHERS .Vlt W>nt Hartn SI. (Car. Tkarw) Oprn Man.. Th».. Tbart. ani TrI. ETealKcr. la t p B. tar Taur Make a Switch To Father and Son for personalized dry cleaninq, it costs no more for this fin# dry cleaning and servlea. MAKE Father & Son Cleaners YOUR PERSONAL DRY CLEANERS FE 2-6424 941 Jetlyn (Car. ar MaaaflalS) 1 Watk Kartk a( aaslararlns RMs. Opaa Mp^ea^ T^aa^k^aSerSar DRY CLEANING for Clothes Thot • LOOK BETTER • WEAR BETTER 5 SHIRTS M.13 Wc ghrt Holden Stomps CLEANERS AM» SHIRT LAUNDRY 605 Ooklond Avo. FE 4-2579 ■RANCHES—OAKHILL Open Monday thru Saturday—-7 A. h4. la 8 9. H. Mrs. H. Guy Bevington is today's cook. She lias long been active in the Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary. The Deaconess Board ol her church has just made her an honorary life member In, recognition of her services to the sick and needy in the community. Combine chicken, rice, pi-miento and green pepper. Make a sauce ot the margarine. broth, soup and milk. | Add salt and thicken slightly '■ with a flour-and-water mixture. Cook slowly unUl well blended. Add first ingredients. Pour into 9X12 loaf pan. Bake at 330 degrees for 30 minutes. .Sprinkle almonds on top last 7 minutes. Will serve 10 people. For Your WEDDING Quality and Quantity • 12 Photos in 5x7 Album • Free Counseling • A Wedding Guest Book • A Miniature Marriage Certificate ' A Large **Just Married" Sign ALL FOR JUST S3995 C. R. Haskill Studio CLEANS carpot in a doyl K««ps it MOTHPROOF Korpat-Kora'a prefauioftol method daona thoroughly, brightans colors, laovas fibart soil-r«aiafont . . . ond. most importoftt... mofh-ond-insect-proofs the corpet for o full 12 months. Oaoning b dona right in your homo... no fuss... no mussl Gill today hr a (raa asrtmota. Advorflsadin Momdinf lllilanf iRRigriCRqptCa. NEW WAY RUG & CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISNIR ST. FI 2-7IS2 t: vmm t6e POJ^TIAjC PRESS, SATURDAY, iJAyUAltY 23, 1960 ; ^ f Quiety Calm Deliberation Will Overcome Doubt and Fear All Saints Episcopal, Church Williams St. dt W. Pike The REV. C. GEORGE* WIDOIFIELD, Rtctor Th« Rtv. DAVID K. MIUS, Curatt 8;00A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11 ;l 5 A.M.-rMorriing Prayer and Sermon by the RKtor. Church School. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 8.00 A.M.—Holy Communion 10:30 A.M.—Morning Prayer a/Kl Sermon —Church School The Rev. Jacob Andrevys. Vicar Macedonia Baptiiit Sponsors Program The Rev. David Johnaon Jr. of the Greater Middle Baptist Church of Detroit and his five sisters will be in charge of the 3:10 p'.m, service Sunday at Macedonia Baptist Church. 512 Pearsall St. * Guest soloist will be J. B. Powell of Detroit and the Young People’s. ■Junior and. Young Adult choirs of Macedonia Church, Spon/sored by the Holder Group, the afternoon affair will benefit the building fund. The Rev. l^n-^ worth R. Miner is pastor. BETHANY BAPTISTCHURCH West Huron ot Mork Street Dr. /oseph frvfna Chapman, Pastor Percy M. Wall*/, It,, Mintstor of Education Two Worship Services —8;^ and 11:00 a m Sermon: "IS ONE RELIGION AS GOOD AS ANOTHER?" Dr. John C. Slemp. Guest Minister 9:45 a.m.—Church School. Classes for All. 7KX) p.m.—Youth Fellowship Groups, Adult Forum. 8:00 p.m.—Vespers "ESCAPE TO EGYPT," 2nd in series of colored motion pictures. 7:15 p.m.—MID-WEEK SERVICE "An AJnericon Baptist Convention Church" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ooklond ond Saginaw Pbntioc, Michig'on Rev. H. U. Savage, Pastor.' Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastm 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes fat All Ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIR^ "HOW TO evangelize THE WORLD" Evenirtg Service—7:00 P. M. "WHAT IS FAITH?" Rev. W. E Hakss, Asst. Pastor, preaching DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Blaabeth Uka ad. at TtMm ^ OR 3-330S Sunday School--10 A.M. Momloj Worship...11:00 A.M. Morning Worship.. _ __________lasloDara' Ciiurcb __ Youth Service.....................................6:30A.M. Evening Church Service ...........................7:30 P.M. MIdweAc Service ......................7:00 P. M. Wednesday FMtor—RIV. LKB LaLOMR R. R. Supt.—AHlHUR SWALD FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH aaao Wimami Lake Rd. at. Dire Hlahwav Rev, Al Kasten, Pastor Sunday School . ....... 10 00 AM. Worship Service ....... 11:00 A M. Wadnesdoy Piaver Service 7:30 P M. Evangelistic Service ... . 7:30PM. "We Prraeli ChHet Crurlfled. Rliea. Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE2-72 Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. 11 A.M.—^‘Speaking of Love* Youth Group 6:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M.—*‘Triple Brass" PASTOR SOMERS PREACHING BOTH SERVICES **Holding Forth the Word of Life" "Wateilord Township's American BapUf^i Church " CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM. 11 AM. Sunday School RSV. ANTHONY nZHl. Speaker Large ParMng Lot Nursery During All Service! "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" with Roosevelt Wells/ Minister CHURCH CALENDAR "MUST AN INDIVIDUAL BE A MEMBER OF THE CHURCH IN ORDER TO BE SAVED?" rrequently ve bear aueelloni i THB CHURCH DORS NOT SAVI ANT-WAY. But queettone eueb ai tbeie Ibdicate onlT that the ouerltt la un-femUlar witb the teecnina UT BEINO A MEMRER OP ANT DENOMINATION. Ail bf the prraehcre that I know ADMIT THia TO BE TRUE AND ADD THAT ONE MAY BE SAVED WITH-OrT BPrONOINO TO THEIR DENOMINATION. If end iince thia la true. WHY BELONG TO A DENOMINATION AT ALLT If then by the expreialen CrUTRCH rou mean e MAN-MADE or DENOMINATIONAL CHUHfil THE ANSWER It “nor Por ODO muat not belone to theao to be eAved. BUILD. Mt. 11:11. that ONB BODY, Col. 1:U, THAT KINGDOM OP, Col. |:U. THAT INBTITDTTON BOUGHT WITH THB BLOOD OP JEBP6 CHRIST, Acte. IB.a. TEEN THE ANSWER IB "TE8." For a pereoa MPBT B1 A MEMBEh OP THIS CHURCH. POR MEMBERSHIP IN THIS CHURCH n INDIBPPNBABLE TO MAN'S SALVATION. If thU U DOt true tim; Chrut UTTnUD WORTHT.EPS WORDS. BHEO HM BLOOD EOH A WORIH-CAOSKOIED a WORTHLE88 DEATH. BODOHT A WORTHLEBS CHUIICR to (Ire man. THIS I DO NOT BELIEVl An ladlrldual MUST this chiireh. II Tim. i:io' I'la tlila chii'rcb men are reoOTdled i Ep^ 1 It. ] Chrlat built and boueht thlc church. Mt. lt;ll; Aeu aa sa. 4 Ch^t la cetac Maere thU church. Eph 5:11 ^ 5. The Lord addi’ell the eered to tbra enurdh, Act* 1:47. If a person has obeyed the Oaeoel Of Jnm CMat tram the heart. Rom. I'l7. he la sored and the Lord adds him **''*•*1 *«'* *■*’’ »"4 WELCOME TO THE CHURCH,’OF CHRIST 210 Hughss Blrttl, Pontic. MicMgan WESLEYAN METHODIST S7 N. LVNN 6T Sunday School 10 a.m. Worehtp II a m. *•■•5 p.m. ihj .V.P.B. t: Bytnlns Benice 1:3o p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible T:M p.m. REV. J. M. KAVARAUOB. lOateter Confident Living Prayer and Meditation Create Air of CohfidencejQ Be Ordained DR. HOOVER RUPERT First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FE 3-0384 . Sat. Eve. Service ... 7:30 P. M. Sunday School ....10:00 A.M ’ Sunday Morning Wofsliip.......11:00 A. M. Adult Bible Study ...6:15 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship.........7:30 P.M. Tues. Voting People. 7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayer ... 7:30P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST. Pastor First Christian Church Disciples ol Christ Sunday School ...10 A.M. Church Service ...11 A.M. 858 W Huron Rev. 0. D. McColl Methodist Men to Hear Rupert Elden, Deacons DS.PKALB By NOmiAN VINGENT PBALE 1 A prominent man In England proudly tells how his grand-faUier arrived In London with only a shilling In his pocket. That lonely shilling was the basis for one of the world’s great book-publishing fortunes. Today, the grandson is the typical upper-class Englishman In dress, manner and suavity. But these qualities of his seem to appeal to Englishmen of all classes, for he nas achieved, one of the greatest election victories in English history. His name, of course, Is Harold Mae- -mlUan, and his leadsrship has brought the CoBservstiyo Party from what seemod certain defeat at the time of tho Snot crisis to a popniarlty which has ralssd serious questions about the future of tho Labor Party's opposition. In the office of Prime Minister Macmillan at 10 Downing 8t., hangs a sign bearing a quotation that should be helpful to all of us. It reada: "Quiet, calm deliberation disenUngles every knot” ★ ★ ★ You see, whenever we let ourselves become excited, nervous, or apprehensive, our minds become "hot’’ and cannot correlate as well as when quiet and collected. We simply cannot think 'at top efficiency when we are under the heat qf emotion. This causes the thought process to become motivated by emotional reactions such as resentment, doubt, fear and lack of confidence. • m - Quiet, rational mental activity Ui the secret of solving problems. No wonder Micmillan likes that sign on his wall. ................ ^ _ Now , It Is a fact that^you can think your way through ti&c area MethodisT i^^^ it Cen-j»"y situation with which you ever will be faced. In this life, tral Methodist Church Wednesday. |we are never tempted beyond our resources nor are we ever The sgn of missionary parents tested beyond them. ■ ‘ ~ “ SOME FAIL Yet some of us fail to stand up to difficult situations. We do not achieve sufficient confidence in our resources to meet the tests to which we are put. How can we achieve this confidence? One answer is in that I sign in Prime Minister Macmillan’s office. Pontiac Arda Meeting Wednesday E v e n i n g i at Central Church Dr. Hoover Rupert, minister of First Methodist Church of Ann Arbor, will be guest speaker at the 6:30 dinner meeting of Pon- who served in India, Dr. Rupert was educated at Baker University and Boston University School of Theology. From 1945 to 1950 he was-director ol youth work for all Methodism in the United States. Second in Film Series on Th% life of Chriif Slated at Orchard Lake Elders and ^deacons elected at the recent annual meeting of the Orchai-d Lake Community CSuirch, Presbyterian, will be oidained at the worship services Sunday. Chosen to serve as elders were Dr, Harvey Bridenstine, Charles Urquhart, Martin Helmreich and Wendell Strait. Named to the Session were John Kmmert and J. C. Sarto. Mrs. MUdred Anderson, Mrs. Huel Drake, Mrs. Flodlne Gall and Mrs. Agnes Potter will be ordained as deacons. The second in the film series on “The Life of Christ” wlO bo pretested st S pun. The plclnre will concern "The Flight Into Egypt." The Gbuncil of Men at the Or-, chard Lake Church will see the film. "Challenge of Africa," at the meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The pastor said the church mem. bership now stands at 762 and the church school enrollment at 592, plus the 60 members of the chiurh school staff. During the year $30,275 was spent ot current expenses of the church; $12,622 given to missions and benevolent work: and $37,610 was spent on church building, debt retirement and property improve- Comtr Genesee,and Olendsle IW«M suwi Rfehord S. Siuckmoyor, Poster Church Sorvlco .,..9;00 AM Sunday School ....0:00 AM. Church Ssrvicn ...11:00 AM. Sunday School ...11:00 A.M. National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD MMtln« At School 3431 PoDUkc Uk* Rd. Wm. LaFountain, Pastor SERVICES ...9 A.M., II AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Hill St. St Cherry St SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 AM. Church service iikx) a m. SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE IlMttnt >t Watlfd L(k* Klem. School W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. M. Frederick Poult, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE ...n AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. 54Mtln( ot Boaumont School 6533 Eliubsth Uke Rd. /von C. Bom, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:15 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 AM. SYLVAN LAKE kloottns at Old Pint Ltkt School Mlddlebelt at Long Lake Rd. Pastor Clark McPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45AM. SERVICE ............MAM. Author of many books, he writes a weekly syndicated magazine column, "The Youthful Accent," and is a regular contributor to a newspaper series "Prayer for Today." He also writes for other religious publications. Listed in Who’s Who in America since 1946. the speaker was thq leader of the American delegation to the World Conference of Christian youth in Norway in 1947. Dr. Rupert’s church, adjacent to the University of Mirhlgsn, has s membership ot 3400 with an additional 2.100 Methodist students at the university. . Prayer and meditation definitely condition the mind to quietude and create calm confidence. If we color our thoughts with anxiety, nervousness and apprehension, we will take on all those things. But if we color our thoughts with optimism, goodness and courage, we will achieve the confidence we are seeking. •k it it The great Roman emperor-philosopher. Marcus Aurelius, once said, "The soul Is dyed the color of its thoughts." The personality does Indelibly take on the color of long held thoughts. So, if over a long pertOd of time, your thoughts have been the type of thinking that destroys your ability to deal with your own problems—namely, evil, fear, weakness — naturally you will lack confidence in yourself. But fortunately, by the grace of Ood, we can change our] BIBLE REBINDING See us for price quotes. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 83 OaUand Ave. FE 4-3S31 LUTHERAN CHURCHES U1880URI SYNOD Cedar Crest Famoworth off Union Lk. Rd. Mtesi If DskUii n^MlI Howard B. C/oycombn, POslor Sorvicss ot .8 30 A M. and 11 AM. Sunday School 8:45 A M. Grace St. Stephen Bashabaw at Kempf Guy 8. Smith, Pastor Sunday School ... 9:15 A.M. Qiur^ Ssrvios ... 10:30 A.M. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie Ralph C. Claus, Pastor . Sunday -School ... .9:45 A M First Ssrvicn ..... 8i30 A M Second Service ..11:00 AM. St. Paul Joslyn at Third •ll|^Otd«l George Mo/ider, Pastor Morning Service ..IQ:45 AM Sundoy School ....9.00 AM. 1 Bloomfield TOWNSHIP Square Lake 6i Telegraph Wm. C. Grate, Pastor Church Service ,...10:(X) AM. Sunday School 11:00 A M. St. Mark | 7978 Commerce Road I iWMt BloemntM Teeaihlpt Wm. C. Grate. Pastor f Sunday School .... 9:45 AM. j Church Service .. 11:15 A M. groSp s*iS'"le(r by 'thoughts; we can recoior our minds. When we think thoughts I Putnam. Special music will be!of faith, good thoughts of courage, then things start changing] furnished by the Songspinners ofjbecause we are changed. By changed thinking we become' Pontiac Central High School under strong and confident. And as a result you will find yourself the direction of A. Michael Demp-achieving far beyond your expectations. * (Copyright. 1960) i FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 131 MT. CLEMENS ST. — Y.M.C.A. BLDO. Suodky School S:45 A. U. — UontUtf Worthip 11 A. 51. Evening Service 7.00 PM. Robert Gamer, Paster Don Tews, Hint district lay| leader and a member of St. Paul Methodist Church, will conduct votions. Chairman of the committee arrangements is Burton Wheeler, president of Methodist Men of the host church. | '^ Baptist Convention Leader "to Speak at Two Services mnCELISTIC TABERNACLE 3500 WotklD* Uk* Rd. N.W Oak. Co 5lkt. IV. Mll*l Sunday School 10 am. Classes lor oil ogesl Preaching 11 am 6 7:30 pm Youth at 6:30 pm • Rodio-CKLW. 7:30 am.. 800 kc In Oelroil „ A. /. Boughey, Pas. DeWitl Baughey, Asst. Poe. Leach Rd. Community Church 1 Mil* E*(t ol Auburn Height* 1 Block North of Auburn Sunday School 10 A. 51. 51ornln| Worihlp 11 A M. Jr. Church' I 30 P. M. Evening Worthip 7 :30 P M. Tues Prayer Service 10 A. 51. Tuea. Bible Study 7.30 P. 51. “I wa* glad when they aald unto me, let ut go Into the Hout* ol tho Urd." Pam 133:1. Theodor* 51oilea Pastor Dr. John C. Slemp, editor of an I Men’s Fellowship, said Dr. Slemp . a . a .. e .«..^%ari11 oIra <^nAalr st tTis m^n'm hrihAk. international publication of the] American Baptist Convention, will speak.at both the 8:43 and 11 a.m. sciViccs Sunday in Bethany Baptist Church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE RIV. WIUIAM H. MARBACH, D.D. AeiacMa Pester RiV. OAIEN I. HiRSHCV, B.O. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL............9:30-11:00 "Is One Religion As Good As Another?" will be his subject. The speaker has traveled to many parts of the world visiting Baptist missions, including the Soviet Union. A former professor of English at Bluefleld College In West Virginia and Carson-New-man in Jefferson City, Tenn., Dr. Slemp is ah author and contributor to several publications. Paul Jankovskym, president of OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. I. W. Deeg, Pasiot—Montcalm and Glenwood ■ Morning Worship 10 00 A M —"Hold Sheet Line ' CHURCH of GOD Youth meht Wed. Will also speak at the men's break-fast at 7:45 Sunday Morning. Roderick Dufour will assist the pastor at the early service a n d, Rosemary Tripp will assist him; at 11 a.m. | The second in the sexles ot 11 ' motion picturpe on "The Life ol Christ" will he ehowm at the - ee- I per service, “f^senpe tfp Egypt” I Is the title ot the pd^ntatlon. Karen Shirley, and Dale Qulim will be youth assistants at the worship period. At the recent annual meeting Forrest Brown was elected moderator to succeed Mayard Johmson. Mrs. Aden Thornton was named church clerk; George Stout, treasurer: Mrs. 1. M. Lewis, benevo- lence treasurer; Earl Eddy, debt reduction treasurer; Lilliam Hilton, financial secretary: and Ellen Boston, assistant treasurer. Robert Martin has bei Sunday School 10 A. M. CLOSING SERVICES of REVIVAL 1 ] A.a M. and 7 P. M. Proyer Meeting Wed., 7:30 P- M. REV. H. J. green; EmngpUst ffom Zeelond, Michigon Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH COOI.BY LAKB ap At LOCKUAVaUt - Ba*. W CaBmaa Prout Paatot Sunday School ...9:45 A M Chutch Ssrvicn ....... 11 AM chairman of (he board of deacons. Other chairman include Mis. Forrest Brown, board of deaconesses; Paul Snover. board of trus tees; Mrs Grace Stevens, board I of missions; and Mrs. Robclt Mar 'tin, Christian education. 'Observe and Do' Topic at First Congregational THE EFISCOFAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Mtdmebtlt Rd . MOyTIAC PEESg. SATURDAY. JAXu!^RY 23.1960 NINE OAmW) AVEHUE Oaktead at Oadldae Worahip I 10:00 All Bibla SdMol ...... 11:20Alt. YwiA ralknnhlp .... S;4SP.M. Eranlag Sarvica .... 7:QQPJ4. WadnaadoY Pretrar Maatlnt . 7:00 Pit AUBURN HnCHTS 9 day. The revtol la undar the superviaiaa of the young people of tho church. Church of Christ to Sponsor Series of Lectures The Church of Christ, 310 Hughes St. will begin e series of lectures on "The Honae As God Would Have It." Beginning Monday the eervioea Pontiac Evangelistic Center PraUoMUl 13 South Paddock Sunday School.......10 A.M. Morning Worship .... 11 A. M. Evening Worship ... 7:30 P. M. Ptv. AIbwt a. Ooepar, PiuMr a^»uuuu( onnnMmj um wk will continue through Friday. Subjects to be discussed Indude "The Home Today,"; " S h o u 1 a Every Home Be a Christian Home?" "Is the Christian Home Becoming Ctoolete?” and "The Role of the Wife''and the Role of the Husband in the Christian Home.” - Speakers from Detrcdt, Pontiac. Walled Lake, Sylvan Lake and Cleveland, Ohio, will appear on the program. Group singing and panel discussions also be part of the program. The Rev. Roosevelt Wells, pastor, will apeak on "I Am a Chris-|tlan" at the 11 a.m. service " iday. ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3S13 Joalyn Road (North of Waldon) theological education SUNDAY I? 22 * "’■ Communion and sermon 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer erHi sermgn. Nursery end Sunday School. THl HIT. WILBUK R. aCROTSl. lUctor I Waterford Community Church 5860 Anderaouville Rd. Worship Services___8:30, 11 A.M. Sunday School .........9:45 A.M. Evening Service ..........7 P.M. Hour of Power.....Wed. 7:30 P.M. Rtv. Rubart WIbb( Welcome to a Friendly Churek! Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Rn. J Lutbar Staeffk A Special Welcorae Awofie You l:tt te U;3e A U.-«emmnnl N. lASt Blv6 Pbstor. O. P. Bw ' FSrtonsgt, S3S B Ponttee, Hlehlita Oftlor PB 4-All RwldMMt; FB l-WM LaVern Sallee and James New-bigging were elected to the board of trustees of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church at the recent corporation meeting. Donald Johnson was chosen congregational chairman; Carol Brad-assistant congregational chairman; Margie Sallee, secretary; Judy Dunham, assistant secretary: Frances Hoisington, financial secretary and treasurer, and Adah Mattson, treasurer. Gloria Harrod was appointed orgBnist by the seaeion. Other appointments Include Harold Konzen, adult choir director; Danny Proctor, Junior choir director; and Ruth Ann Van Woert, junior choir o^ ganist. Francis Oak is Sunday School superintendent. At the fellowship dinner this week, Mrs. Lewis Ball showed a film on "Mission Stationa Africa." Choir Sponsors Service Elder Major Watkins and the (xmgregaUon of the Church of God will be guesta at the 3:30 service Sunday afternoon at Providence Missionary Baptist (^urch. The Senior Qiolr will be in charge. The Rev, Gatide Oiodwln Is pastor of the host church. Corner Airport 4b Hatchery Road 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM WORSHIP HOUR marked by the Philoptohoa Society women w1k> place a coin in each loaf. The person finding • .^in in the piece be is eating is said to receive good luck throughout the whole year Yhe VRsItopetR la a toavened of the New Year. The cutting ceremony Bishev Polyefktos will officiate at the Divliie liturgy aervice Suiw day asaiated by the local priest here on • temporary basis. Fol-lowtog the liturgical Bovice, the bishop will ordain deacon John Kalhmalds to the priesthood. The newly ordained priest will remain in Pontiac at pakor of the Gemrge Church. Church of God Youth Taking Over Positions of Adults Next Week came to the United States for post graduate studies at the New Brunswick Theiiogical Seminary. After serving several churches In the East, he was transferred to San Francisco, Calif. Elected Titular Bishop pf Tropaiou in 1955, he was consecrated a bishop in Pittsburgh. Pb. on Nov. 3, 1955. A baiRiuet will be held immediately after the morning worship sponsored by the board of trustees. Assisting in the preparation will be the Philoptohoa Society, Daughter! of Penekto and the Junior and Senior Greek Orthodox Yojith BUhop PolyefktoB has written ■everal books and speaks Greek, ancient and modern, English, French and Turkish. After Ills graduation from the Marasleion School to Feaer, Oon- datoed a deacon. His first appoinfmint was as preacher and deacon at H<4y Trinity Community in Stavrodromi, where he founded the first commissary for underprivileged children sind a day nursery for children of working mothers. Ordained on Mardi 19, 1938, he FIRST OPEN BIBLE church un JoiivB I Block M. ot WoMoa BIvS. Sunday School .... 10:00A.M. Morning Worship ...11:00AM. Evanlhg Service ...7:45 P.M. WedrJhroyer Meeting 7:45 P.M. ^ Bad or Rev. Arthur Moglott FE 2-8407 four InvUQUion PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin'at Fairmount REV. MELVIN STRAIGHT Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Hour 11 A.M. Youth Hour. ...6 P.M. Evening Preaching.. .7 P.M. Sunday Evening Gospel Hour 7 P.M. Study of tha Socond' Coming of Christ (continued). Sermon: "The Rapture and the Tribulation.'' Young people of the Church of, God on East Pike at Anderson | will assume positions in the church | and Sunday School for the week. Larry. Timmerman will serve as Sunday Scfatx>l luperintendent in place of Robert King. Harry Bennett and Gary King will replace Rubel Harrison Jr. as assistant superintendent. HaroM Douglas Jr. will take ever as adult depsurtment leader and the youth department leader will be Gary Carter and Rickey partment sapertotendent. The offices are regularly held by and Melvin OampbeU. Sgt. Donald Kraft of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department willj present a safety film on fesusci-| tation by the mouth to mouth* breathing method at 7 p. m.! Wednesday. I Climaxing the week two services iU be held at the Ferndale Church, Paxton Acade^iy at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Friday. will be national youth director, 0. W. Polen dnd Michigan youth leader, J. C. Hodges. Pastor Lists Sermons "Lest Ye Be Judged” will be the topic of the Rev. Gerald W.l Gibson’s sermon at 11 a.m., Sun-| day, at Ontral Christian Church.* At 7 p.m. he will preach on "God's | Forgetfulness." CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson, Miniftsr FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School ....... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...11:00A.M. Youth Ssrvics ....... 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 P.M. First' Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron & Mt. Clemens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A M. Service " •’OBSERVE AND DO” The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching Central Methodist .... MILiTOW tl BANK, D.D., Ulnlltcr MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A. M. and 10:45 A. M. “SAVED BY GOD’S HARD REFUSALS” Dr. Bank Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A.M.) FIRST METHODIST BouUi Saginaw at Judaon Paul T. Hart, Paator Harry J. Lord, Autotant Pastor 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP “IT’S WHAT YOU ARE THAT COUNTS” Rev. Paul Han, preaching 11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL Youth Fellowship ...6:16 P.M. Wed. 7:80 P.B1 Bible Study and Prayer Pellowahlp BETHEL TABERNACLE Pint P«nt*eott Church of Pontloe SB. 10 am. Worship 11 am. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 pm. R*v end Mri. B. Crouch II4S Beldwln Ay4. PB t-S3M William Cutler of Walled Lake, Griffith Harriman of Sylvan Lake,! Stephen Rogers of Fernberry Dr., I Ronald Smith of Warrick St. and Paul Thomas of Grayton St., finished the course and passed the examination to become Junior acolytes at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services in All Saints Episcopal Church. At the Youth Group meeting at p.m. Sunday Rabbi Israel Goodman of Congregation B 'nai Israel will speak on "What Characterizes Judaism." Leadership Course to Start Thursday basic leadership course spired by the Christopher Move-inent, will again be offered in the Pontiac area. The first session will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday kt St. Frederick Catholic School. Purpose of the non-denegnination-al course is to develop powers to speak effectively and give good Christian ideas to others The Rev. Thomas J. Breanahan. director of the Christopher Career Guidance School in Detroit, especially invites members of parish organizations, including newly-elected officers, to visit the class on opening night. Local chairman is Jean Widdis of 210 Pioneer Dr. First Assembly of God 210 North Perry Street loin Your Friends in One ot the Best Sunday Schools in the Cily 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 4rJlu^9c(!L ‘k'A 4'MH!IU!H;imi!I.T\H Sunday Strvices Sunday School :.. 9 45 A M. Morning Service . .11:00 A M. "Requesting To See Jesus" 7.00 P.M. Evening "Seek Ihe Lord While He May Be Found" B. W. LANPHER, Asst. Paster THE ALLIANCE CHURCH rr. ANDRBW-8 BPiaCOFAL CHURCH SOI HAtcherr Rd., Drcjton Flalni 3rd Sunday aftrr Bpipbany, Jan. 14 4:00 A M Holy Communion 1:10 A.M. Mo^ni ”----' 10:4»'~ in — Church Bi Rav. Waldo A. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH M Whittamorc Btraat Sundoy Service 7:30 P.M. OR BVANa, of FUnt Wadnatday. Sllvar Taa FASTOR A^Q. HA8KMAH MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Everyone Welcome! '770Fp7m7 EVANGELISTIC RALLY Revival Atmospi Full Gospel Service DON'T MISS Apostolic Church of^hrist 458' CENTRAL Young People Saturday_____7:39 T.-M. Sundoy School & Worship.. .10:00 P.M. Sundoy Evening Service .... 7:30 P. M. Services Tues. & Thurs. .... 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 BiaKqp L A. Parent TriiiHy MeMiedist Ckurdi KBBOO HARBOR Robart H. Banadlet. MlnlaUr 11 A.M. Barmnn: Pnyar—Tha Lnntuaga of tha SOUL" 11:11 Sunitay eabool • ;M F.M. Jr. Hlth Fatlovably r.» P.lf.aanlor ^ ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd. FE 8-6311 Church School 10 AM. Youth Fellowahlp 6 Pit to 8 PM. Rev. James A. McCfung, Minister .jj AaipJa F Buparvltad Nunary—An R THE ZION NAZARENE CHURCH 239EPikeSt "Old Acquaintance Sunday”—^January 24 The Singing Seetone Rev. and Mr>. Thornton Morning Service 10 A. M. Morning Worahip 11:15 A. M. Evening Service 7:00 P. M. FIRST CHURCH a-cNAZARENE 60 STATE STREET MORNING SERMON THE - CHANGELESS CHRIST |^H|| EVENING SERMON THE OPEN ROAD WKItm SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School.................9:45 A. M. Morning Worship...............11:00 A. M. Youth Fellowship.......... .6:30 P. M. Evangelistic ............ .7:30 P. M. REV. I. E. VAN ALLEN, Paeter RICHARD NORTH. Minister ol Music Einmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. REV. WILLARD STALLCUP Speaking 7:30 P.M. BAPTISMAL evangelistic service REV. PAUL VANAMAN Speaking Special Music Rodio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Eoch Sunday S. S. Attendance Last Sunday 131,6 DR. TOM MAbOME, Patter ■c s > I TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JAyUARY 18. lOCO Classy PCH Cagers Pass Another Pontiac Central Stops Racehorse Saginaw, 57-46 Test Pontiac Central 57 Pontiac North; .57 Walled Lake'. .45 Mt. Clemens .^41 Lapeer'.....‘..68 Romeo... Saginaw......46 Waterford ....53 Berkley.......42 Birmingham...40 Rochester ....67 L'Anse... .46 Fitzgerald ...60 .40 Avondale .....48 Undefeated Chiefs Hofd 2-Gome Cushion Over Nearest League Foes VALLEY RTANBINM ^ P*nU*c Ontr»l ....... 5 0 i m"' 9s BILL OORNB’ELL SAGINAW-Pontiac Central took another giant stride toward' its 2nd'ftraight Saginaw Valley Conference basketball crown here last night. A deadly effective defense, an- IngredientR that propelled die an-beaten Chiefs to a S7 M trimnph •ver Saginaw High in this showdown light tor 1st place. Aside from the very early stages of the game, the Chiefs were ahead all the way as they hurdled the 2nd Stretender to their Saginaw Valley throne in as many weeks—both < the road. Central’s vitally important victory completed the 1st round of tAe league schedule and the Chiefs now hold a two-game cushion over their nearest rivals as the title f chase enters the final round. The win was No. • In the conference and 7th altogether for Pontiac. Michigan’s Ctoss A qntntet In AsaocUted Press high school polL Saginaw, now 4-3 over-all, fdl Into at of 3rd place with a 2-2 record. The Trojans play host to Flint Central next Tuesday evening in a rescheduled contest. Back- in League Play-Northern 57-53. Victor Huskies Defeat Skipper Gagers for 5th Straight PNH Gains Ground on Farmington Setback; Walled Lake Wins Flint Noi^rn and Arthur Hill were winners in .Friday's other Valley games to stay tied for the runnerup spot at 3-2. Northern crushed winless Bay City Central, 65-39, and the HiUites nipped Flint Central, 56-58. Pontiac’s switching man-to-maa defense really stifled eoach Larry Laed lag’s llrewagoa attack. Not once did the race-hone TfoioBs sooceed with a last HUSKIE AND SHADOW — Dennis Harbert of Pontiac Northern was looking for someone to pass to while his shadow in the form of a Waterford player stayed dose behind when Press photographer Phil Webb caught this shot. Harbert. a new starter, helped the Huskies get off to a big start on the way to a triumph. Just like a week ago at Flint when the Chiefs whipped Northern, big George Fed and muscular Dill Pritchett controlled the backboards to take the spoUight away from Saginaw’s 1-2 rebounding punch of Ernie ’Thompson and Jerry Till- BirminghdmFallsto2nd Place in TopsyEML Race Fed practically smothered Tillman and held him to a skimpy five points, all in the 2nd half. Thompson, the lone Saginaw eager to hit two figures, was the game’s individual scoring leader with 19 points, nine of them at the foul line In 10 attempts. The CMefs had excellmt scor- The topsy turvy race in the Eastern Michigan League continues. Last week Birmingham proudly sat atop the league unbeaten. Today Port Huron holds the lead and the Maples find themselves in a 4-way tie for second after losing their second straight game, 41-40 to Mt Qemens. East Detroit with a 62-49 win over Hazel Park and Ferndale with a 46-21 romp over Kimball also joined the scramble behind Port Huron. Mike Oiilders o( Mt. Clemens was called for fouling Massey. With the 1-1 rule in of feet, Massey missed the free throw attempt. On the rebound a jump ball was called. Birmingham got the tip but Phil Isbell's long desperation shot was no good as the game ended. Ferndale murdered helpless Kimball. The Royal Oak school hit only four firtd goals In the entire game and only one in the first half, seoring five points in the first period, four In the second and three in the 4th. ae( the pace with 14 pnlnta, fol-Wsred by Pritchett’s U. Fed’s afaM uid eight apleee tor Phil Rabaja and BUI Hayward. Agile Heniy Robertsoii, seeing his first heavy duty since recovering from a broken wrist, was impressive while contributiiig seven points and he looks like-a sure-fire replacement for Hay- In the 4th quarter Birmingham id a five point lead but the Bathers went ahead 41-40 with seconds to play. At this point, Joe Obey's field koal was nullified as Howard, a mid-year graduate, played the final game of his prep career yesterday and bowe^ out on a high note. He ably assisted on the boards and limited John Ramzy, who bagged 20 against Bay City Handy Tuesday, to only seven points. Esriy la the 1st quarter the Trojans held leads of S-1, 3-1 and t-S sad the score was tied twice. S-S sad AS. Pritchett’s basket midway through the 1st period gave the Chiefs a 7-5 edge and Ksgina V never caught them After Pritchett’s bucket and a free toss by Fed, scores of M, 13-10 and 14-12 were as close as the Trojans could get In the 1ft hall. Th^ never came closer than six points In the 2nd half as PCH pulM steadily away. The Chiefs held quarterly mar gins of 14-10, 27-19 and 41-28. Late in the 4th stanza Central’s lead sweUed to 57-39, then couch Art Van Ryzin emptied his bench with two minutes remaining and the Trojans scored seven straight points to make the difference look lAore respectable. PCH concludes Its three-gude Valley road trip next Friday at Arthur HIIL Three of Pontiac’s last four league games will be at k tvwulo'---- - --- fc-* . A. * • r»sllM CMlrAl n.'sAS&A* High IS. The Maples-led 20-18 at halftime but managed only two field goals In the third quarter, both by BUI Mastey, to faU behind 36-24. By CHL’CK ABAIR - There ia no doubt about it. The teams in the Inter-Lakes League certainly bring out the best in Pontiac Northern. It happened for the 5tb straight time last night when the Huskie quintet chalked up a 57-53 triumph at Waterford completing a sweep of all loop foes. PNH now has bounced back twi^ from a humUlating loss to Class B West Bloomfield to win an Important 1-L affair. As long as coach Dick Hall keeps reminding his boys when they have a league contest he may haye no trouj)le piloting the Red and White to a championship in their first try. Four setbacks in four tries iCord against “outside" schools. Further indication that everything is going right for Northern can be pointed out in the fact that Southfield trampled favored Farmington 80-64 dropping the Falcons two games back. Walled Lake edged Berkley, 45-42. Northern didn't make any great Impression on the jam-pneked crowd at the Skipper gym but kept coming through at the right time Just as it has all the way in the happy hunting ground. Each team took turns dominating play in the wild contest marred by 39 personal fouls which resulted I 59 free throws. Northern opened like a house afire piling up a 10-1 lead before Ray Robinson swished Waterford’ first field goal after four minutes and eight .seconds of play. up to 15-3 before the .Skippers realized they better start j doing something. Robinson and Ed Stigers hit two ba.skets each in a rally making it 19-14 after one period. Dennis Stinson had 11 and Mike Brown’s 11 led Ferndale’s 5th win in seven games. Hratag>»a (4S> Ml. Clcawat (41) fo rr TF tort XT 4 S-t Spwbtrs II-} 3 Bly 9 Dunn 1 0-1 » Chlldfn 3 MkMcy S 0-3 16 Dtdtlrskl 1 I 0-1 • Ptnlliir rrr»i Ph«l* (ilVK A CHKKR — This Waleiford girl was among fhe many giving out with the yells, as N(;rthcrn and the Skippers batlled it out for f(iur quarters last night before PNH won out. ' r THEV’RE SATISFIED—Pontiac Northern cheerleaders strut happily around the floor in the crowded gym at Waterford High School where their team, the Huskies continued unbeaten in the Inter-Lakes League by downing the Skippers, 57-53. The* score on the board in the photo shows PNH ahead 43-38 with 1:38 to go in the third quarter. Northern now stands 54) in the league, two games ahead of second place Farmingt(m with a 3-2 mark. Vikings Surprise Eaglets, 61-47 Rams and Shamrocks Victors Battle for the Suburban Catholic I top spot in the league into a 3-way League basketball title is growing^ standoff, tighter and tighter, as the final lap moves along, with victories, Rams were hard-pressed from the start by SI. Janies, but staged a winning rally after a first half 30 20 knot. Ted Dobskl, hitting n of 20 points In the 3rd frame, sparked 8t. Frederick to Its 2nd win, U-43. But the biggest repercussion from Friday’s full round of action for the parochials. was the totally ^^^^h side Shamrocks turned unexpected, surpnsing upset of Or- ... chard Lake St. Maiy at St. Rita’s, ^eat right at the start, never 6147. This was EagleU first loss | were headed as they rolled to their in seven games, and throws the!6th win. 53-44 over St. Gcment, Waterford kept hammering away and went ahead for the first time with 5:30 left In the half on a rebound tally by BUI Bryce. If was see-saw the rest of the period until closing swishers by Steve Thompson and Marty i:verett gave the visitors the lead at 31-27. The rest must have cooled off Waterford and reolenlshed the Huskies as the Pontiac gang dominated the 3r(i quarter led by Thompson. Waterford could hit only one of 10 shots in the eight-minute session and went into the final down by 11. It was 47-34 with 6:26 remaining in the contest when Thompson left the scene via the five-foul route and the comnlexion of things •changed once more. Five straight points—three by Dave fioff—brought the home five within eight with 4:35 left. Bruee Norton rlleked on, t w o fouls hut Bob Newman ^ind Ed Stigers swished the nets featuring another WTHS Bvr - point soree and it was 49-44 with the clock showing 3:39 ta go. Blit Northern wag able to coast in by converting clutch free throws brought on by ^ stall. The Sklp-ners, with Newman and Bryce fouled out. reduced the difference to four twijpe before the final whistle. J Waterff^ had a 6-1 coal ede In the l^t oiiarter but Northern’ bie lead and good foul shootinc fl2-1^»^ spelled disaster. It the fourth successive defeat for the chkrges of Gerry Wallace, who art now 35 over-all. PNH shot a good 40.4 per cent topped by Thompson’s II. Steve hit five straight shots In one stretch. Norton added 14. Robinson posted 17, 13 In the opening^: half when he dunked four In a row. Waterford hit 29.3 ner pent mailing one less basket while taking IS more floor shots. Walled Lake moved Into a three-way deadlock with the Skippers and Southfield for 3rd, despite a “coW’’ night for Bill Allen. The Viking dominated plav until Berkley put on a hot 4th period to make It cloae. Ken iohnson hit 17 and * Gary W'llkqff 15. Ray Reynolds had 15 for the Bears who were missing ailing center Dale Perry. Southfield repeated a Christmas toiimev victorv over Farmingt; with little trouble paced by a 4Tr20 1st half lead. Tlie Falcons could get no nearer than six as Ed Ortonville, ope of the state's top Gass C team^ keeps rolling along in the South Central League, while Oxford, witli healthy Doug Stott back in action, begins to make its move. North ibranch gave Ortonville a little ti^Puble for couple periods lackhawks from northern Oaklflnd County poured through 23 poitds in the final stanza to win 69-^ for their 7th straight. Oxford, meanwhile, took over aecond place in the league by edging past Imlay City 67-69, with Stott scoring all five points In the overtime quarter. The other league team, Millington also had a squeaker in non-Icague foe Maple Grove before winning 56-55, Schinff rung up 27 and Jim Mc-"j.o„„ Gafflp 21 for the Jays. Harvey .|p)apnUui tallied 23. club that has been giving most SCL opponents trouble lately. St. Benedict added its 8th win againsi one loss, with a 55-45 victory at Royal Oak St. Mary. St. Michael held a 27-18 halftime edge over the Crusaders to stay the title race. Jim Niebauer’s club then boosted its margin to 39-27 going into the finale, where the St. Clement five got hot from the floor, to outscore Shamrocks, 17-14. However, Mikemen had' subbed all their bench during this period. Tom Dabbs and George Drake had good nights, the former hitting 20, Drake 13. Eaglets, victims, of a letdown, after Tuesday’s big victory over top rival St. Benedict, fell before hot-shooting Viking club that ran up an amazing 35-18 count at the intermission, then coasted along with a 26-point 2nd half. St. Mary never was in front. Ortonville, Oxford Win Loop Games Orchard Lakers came back in the finale, with 20 points, but the rally was too little and too late. The Eaglets’ ace scorer, Glenn Hass, couldn’t buy a bucket until the final frame, winding up with mediocre (for him) eightHiioint total. lowed by Mead Myers with 18 and Bob Hickey with 15. Four North Branch players had double figures led by Don Nellenback’s 12 points. Earl Richardson led the Orton-ville attack with 25 points, fol- the mistake of shooting with 15 seconds left. Millington got the rebound and Lockwood hit as the game ended. Imlay Gty had a 33 24 halftime advantage at Oxford and after three quarters still led 43-40. Oxford finally tied the game with only 19 seconds left on Jeff Brady’s two free throws. In the overtime. Stott hit s bucket to make it 56-56, and with only one second left he was fouled in the act of shooting and had two free throws comihg. He missed the first but made the second one and that was the game for Oxford. Mike Zink was Millington’s top scorer, followed by Ned Lockwood with 15 and Dave Zink with 12. ToUb JO 17-J7 47 I 30 10 0 4-M OBTONVaLE (IS) N. BBANCH (M> ro FT TP ra rt XT Rt'dion II 3-3 34 Nrl'bsek 0 1-1 13 Hulrh gi 3 4-0 I Pricke S 0-3 13 11 13 13 14-44 Mike Zink tied it 53-5-{ with left. Maple Gr&vp made it with 38 seconds. Alter a free throw made it 55-54, Maple Grove made Armada, Almont Triumph i Chief Matmen Have Won Six Armada and Almont are turning the .Southern Thumb basket6:UI rare into a two-team affair. Four players hit double figures led by Julius Traub’s 18 to pace Armada to a 60-37 battering of slumping Anchor Bay last night while Almont was blasting New Inter-Lakes Box Scores itrn (»> Wslcrfera (U) ra PT IP ro PT TF 0 3-4 .3 Newman 3 3-4 S o S 0-3 U Roblaaon '7 3-4 17 3 4-10 11 Bryce 1 3-3 4 3 i-fO 14 Stlsere J f • 3 3-3 I D. Ooft 4 ( Haven. 70-57. Dryden upset Brown City by a 54-49 count. Both Armada and Almont UNcd big last halfs for easy triumphs. It was 24-18 at the intermission before Armada got hot. Terry Wills followed Traub with IS points and grabbed J22 rebounds. Rich Rivard swlahed IS for Anchor Bay. Flred-up New Haven trailed only 31-26 after a big 2nd quarter but could never get much closer despite a 62 per cent shooting mark in the last half. Both teams hit very well all the way. Don Es-chenberg of the winnera and New Haven’s Bill Sdhilllng matched 28-polnt efforts. Dale Hobaon trailed Eachenberg with 16. t 3-4 14 DsvUli 1 4-0 7 at. Ongs Trthsrnc rotaU 14 14-11 44 Totsli If 4^3 43 SCOEB BT 0U4BTBB8 Walled Lak« .......14 H •—4* '—‘■'Ty . ......... I S S port TP ra 11-3 3 B Bttitth alfin 7 7-1 31 BtUy ad 0 0-13 37 Mataon unt 7 3-4 14 Ouv I'aon 3 3-4 7 And an 10-1 3 Cbap'mn frr 3 0-1 4 L Smith Allen 30 33-34 M i ' HVOMK BT aVAETEBS .» 33 10 II 1 90 33 II Dryden was down by 26-25. at the half and by aa much as alx shortly 4ifter but then came on Strong paced Iv Ed Brecht’s 10 digits In the 3rd period. Brown Gty, which totaled two more field goals,, could not come close In the final eight minutes. Stan Lints of the vanquished headed both teams 3 3-3 iiwith 20 — 13 In the opening half, a jli iJiBob Burnett .and Jerry Conn tallied .......14 apiece for Dryden. Armada remains in sol Sion of the lead at 5-1. Almont is riose second as Anchor Bay and Brown Oty shart 3rd. 3 t-lf 13 31 M Don Dnsi.vnski, played a fine game, roniplllng hla seaNon's best total, 33 points. Don hit all the first period rount for OIJIM. Vikings had three In doable fig-urea, led by Larry Bueec with 31. The St. Rita win was the first over the Orchard Lakers in 16 contests between the clubs. St. Fred’s reserves rolled to their h win, led by Jim Schachern ith 18 and Pete Vasquez with 16. They are unbeaten. ST. CLPMENT . _ PT IP FO PT TP Osbbi t 4-0 30 VIgnrtui I M J CkinpbcH. 4 1-1 » Portin 1 0-0 3 - -.1 ij v»n Hull* 0 J-J 14 1 7 klsTrrnlk 4 3-3 10 -------- . . 3 0 Dr-L'm-Ire 4 0-1 I Hurren 13-3 4 PsnM 3 1-1 7 Drake TotaU 33 . .. . .. Totalii II 0-4 44 Scare by Qaarteri I .........11 14 13 14-43 >te 4 14 t 17-44 ird I I-I 3 Chrltllc t 0-4 edy 3 3-1 I Bach 0 1-1 aoo 0 0-0 0 Mulraster 7 1-4 ORellly 3 0-1 f Smith 1 J-l The Pontiac Central wrestling team snapped a two-match losing streak and opened Saginaw Valley Action on the right foot by downing Bay City Central 27-23 here Thursday. Defeats by ping in the last three bouts made little difference after Chiefs had built up a 27-8 lead. Little guys Bob Kaiser and Art Fowlkes and Adolphus Houston scored PCH falls. It was Kaiser's 7th win in eight starts. Sam Wla-combe is unbeaten at 154. Wlscombe won a decision as did Ed Van Tassel, Mike Duff, and Ermino Trevino. Coach Steve Szabo’s matmen put a 6-2 dual record on the line at Hazel Park Tuesday night. at. Miry lOL) Rival Greens Star as Groves Nips Emmanuel Utica Wins, 60-58 in Final Seconds It took Utica 31 minutes and 41 seconds to catch Fraser, but the Chifftaing did it with 19 aeconda on the clock with a basket by Jim Roney to score a 60-58 victory. Truilii« at halftime, ^28. Utica changed from thp zone to a man man defense, in the second half and after three periods it was 48-41 for Fraaer. Dave Kraft hit the tying basket 58-58 with 32 seconds and t came Roney’s winning backet. 1 1-1 33 Litr* 0 0-1 1 1 5-4 7 I.W) jr j.j jJ 3 1-1 4 Nirdlcrhlo 7 1-1 14 4 0-4 0 Ktmlntlk 4 O-I k Hujduk 0 1-3 I 47 Torn* 30 0-17 II by Vaarlrn * •* g 30-47 II 11-01 a 13 .17 IS Oakland County scoring ace Sonny Green completed hia career with an 18-point night but Pontiac Emmanuel still went dowm to a 36-33 defeat at 'the hands of Birmingham Groves Friday night. Green poured in 14 In the 1st half as the Lancers held a seemingly corafortabie 23-11 advantage but a double-teaming setup held himi^down from then on. Groves kept pecking away and finally went ahead with four minutes left. Birmingham also had a Green going go<^, Frank Green led the comeback with eight of hhi 46 in the 3rd period, pie home club took pver the feboonds when Duke Marion of the visitors fouled out early in the second half. •- L r' THE BOXtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUAftY 88. l9gQ ELEVEX SHAKE PAIVDNEK-That's what Waterford’s Bob Newmsn seeinB to be willing to do with an official here but it was to no avail becalise a foul was called anyway. The forward later fouled out after playing a key role in a 4th quarter Skipper rally. The Huskies held 1st place W. Bloomfield .58 Holly ........55 Bloomfield Hills 50 St. Mike ......53 Clarksfon.... .49 St. Dement.. .44 St. Fred ......50 St: James.....42 St.Rita..:....61 OLSt.Mary...47 Misses Chance to Share W-0 Lead ■ASKSTBAU. BBSOLTf AIPM* n. TrAvart* City M ArnukdA M. Anchor Boy 31 Mmont 70. Mew Horan M BoycvlUa M, South Lyon tt Banten Urbor M, Orond Horen |7 Blrmtnthoa Ororai 30, PonUoc Bmraoaual Cbrlatlon 30 Woomflald BlUa 34, Clorkoton 40 ^^too fS. CloranoarUlo 40 M. I/—"----------- i roan a«. jarown wny n It l^^no 7S. aturfta .. It Detroit 01. BoaolPork 40 nt Nertbarn 00. Bo]^CIty Central 30 Orond Blanc 07, Pluahlot H -Huron 30. Detroit Country Day 30 Jockion 07. Bottio Croak 01 _ Central 71. Ann Mbor 03 --------u. Bar City H------- . SluakecoD HelAU 07. Muakaton 31 Hllllniton 30/101^ Ororc A. Mil Mount Clemana Of. BlrSiUi-*- - " MUlord TO. Mortli^lle 03 drtonrUle ti. North Branch M Pontiac Central 07, Baalnaw Ht Pontiac Nortbam 07, Watarlord .. BO Oondaro 70. Dearborn PorSaon Itch 40 ■d63 li OS. punt Central 30 Avon, Orion Fall; So Does Rochester Fitzgerald Drops Yellowjackets From 1st, M Start Training Soon Area Standouts Johnson, Might Baseball Hopefuls Dragons Surprised by Odk Park as Troy Romps A below par performance and the sharpshooting of Fitzgerald’ Bob Radlinskl combined to drop Avondale back into second place in the close Oakland B race ^st night. Two standout area baseball players will be heading south soon with high hopes ol.someday making the grade with the Major Leaguers. Bruce Johnson. 21, who standH at Birmingham lligh before moving to Pontiac, is' property of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Gerald Might. 18, of Oxford, will attend Tigertown at Lakeland. Fla., seeking to latrf a pro contract 1st baseman • owUlelder who starred for Orttt’s GrUI in city ball last aurtitner following two years as an Almn College star. Romeo Handles l'Anse;p to Lead Loop He has now awtlched to Central Mlchlgaa. Dodger scout Pat Dery inked Johnson to a contract early last fall in Detroit. H? will report to the Orlando, Fla. Class D club. Lapeer E^es Fc^oni 68-67 Mth Buckei^n Last 3 Seconds S-S, lS&-poiiBd The Yellowjackets dropped i 48 verdict at Warren as Troy had no trouble breaking the tie and regaining the No. 1 position on a' 72-33 walloping of hapless Madi- olber, Lake Orion was cut down by visiting Onk Park, St-4«. The Dragons had surprised Troy early In the oreok. Fitzgerald got off to a fast start by racing to an 18-6 early advantage. Avondale cut that margin in hall early in the 3rd canto at 30-24 but never got any closer hindered by departure in that session ol scoring ace parryl Thorpe. ’The lanky jump shot artist fouled out trying to rtop Radllnski. Thoipe finish^ behind Dick Smith la the Avon scoring gH-tlng It to the hastltag guard's IS. Some excellent foul sboottag helped keep the darkids In the game hut ifltsgerald'n belter board work proved a major fac- Hight received an Invitation to I the Tiger school following a tryout in the summ4ir of 1958 at Briggs Stadium. TVie stock catcher. who also starred in football at Oxford High, will be among 100 students paying their way through the school. Payments will be refunded all who are signed to pro contracts. Gerry and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hlght, will leave FlorMn Wednesday. He the diamond school Feb. 1. A starting catcher four stri years for the Wildcats, Might posted such averages as .340,*”.39O, .382 and .370. He never went without a hit in a prep game. His later experience included stints urtth the Oxford entry in the Pontiac Qaas E League. The 1956 nine won the championship. can boast about I than one victory. The the league with a alter defeating L'Anse night, 46-40. and they fi-4 lor the season. >r the other teams—Lapeer won n game by beating Iter, n-67, thus giving La-Rochester sad L’Anse n brand total of throe virlmleo for SouthfltM ML PsrmlnitoB S4 Troy 73. MtcUwn HalghU 13 UUca so. Prsaar IS VSMor 71. Msrtotte 71 Wallas Laka 4S. Barklay 4S Keego Prevents Bronco Rise in 58-55 Upset MICHIGAN COLLBOE SOpBEBOABD DMrojt Tack 74. Roebaatar. I M^Sas 8tata'~ X *Zllebt«aa Tach 1 _ iaalar Callaca Baaktlball ^ Bradlay M. Notra Dama IS Loyola ichlcasoi S3. Viylar (Oblol ( Cant Mich. W. N UUnoU IS lot) X>al. Tech 74..Rochaatar iN.Y ) Tech Si BemliUl n, MIchIcan Tech 7S ------------. Jragoo 3c Utah 7(. Brigham Toung M Lons bland 74. Brooklyn Collasa S4 Jayvee Scores Northaillc 3t. MUford It --Holly 31. W. Bloomneld 43 Park 31. Orion IS II Romto 43. L'AnaaCrauta IS Rochecter 43, Lapaai\41 lot' St Prod 43. St. Jame4v31 OL Bt Mary St. St. Rita " Katr Raaen S3. Af——^ Brown City IS. D Anchor Bay 41, A,m»H« , Parmbifton OLB 17. Bt. A Hayes Jones Hms in 'Evening Star\ Track Test Today WASHINGTON Iff) - Dave Sime, HayeS Jones and other members of the track an^^ield upper set perform today and topight with 1,000 men, women and children in the 13th renewal of the Evening Star Games. How they perform is especially important, for the I960 Indoor season is a warmup on boards fw the Olympic Games at Rome this sum- Clarenceville finally Loses; 'Skins, Barons Successful Friday Prep . T^ Cp Stars 1 ^ PRESS BOX Charlie Barge, former Pontiac Many a championship has been won by a team that could make the best of the breaks. HoUy failed to do so last night and as a re-It the Broncos could wind up an alsd-ran instead of the chani-pkm in the Wayne-Oakland League. Previously unbeaten Ctarence-ville was finally stopped setting up for Holly but the charges of new coach Bob Pence fell before visiting West Bloomfield, 58-55. Who Mid the Keego Lakers could not beat “B" seboofor Maybe they've had a change of heart after going 1-4 In the foop compared to three straight victories over Ctass A foes. Brighton slowed the Clarence-ville drive on a 58-46 win. Improved Milford blasted Northville 79-63 on a strong finish and Bloom, field Hills nipped up-and-down aaskston, 50-49. West BloomfieWr took a 29-24 lead into the halftime rest period after a see-saw opening period had ended tied. Holly tUc^ the deficit to four at the end of three periods and even went ahead by two early, in the 4th. But Keego quickly regained the advantage and kept it making several important fopl shots. ISiteady Denis AUx of the Lakhn fired In tl—IS on free throws. Rob Morton hit 19 and Don McKeBsle 17 In defeat. Mor-Ian had duly sue goal in the 1st halt hetui« coning to Ufc. I%nce complimented Art Paddy’s team with the comment: "They outhustled and oh^bounded us." Randy Marx gPt all his eight points in the closihg minutes to pace Brighton which was In front Jones, of Eastern Michigan, entered in both the 70-yard hur-1 , dies and the flat dashes. He holds the 60-yard Indoor hurtles recort OL Sorrow Wins, 57-45 Troy, the defending champion | which had showed little in recent | starts, bounced back with a Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows had Utjle trouble in defeating St. Agatha last night 57-45 with John Herzel getting 14 and Jack Neil collecting 17. Might hopes to make pro ball a career but also plans to enter college next fall to study law. He has '^been working as a salesman at his dad’s auto sales business since graduation. Both Johnson and Might are known as power hitters. Gerry stands 5-8 and tips* the scales at team. fUtebeater is 1-7; Lapeer h 1-7 and L’Anse Is 1-8. Lapeer led 32-29 at halftime andj with six minutes to play held an eight point lead. But Rochester scored 16 straight points and with two minutes left, the Falcons held an eight point lead. With thm seconds to play Tom Connors hit the winning field goal lor Lapeer. Connors led the scaring with 22. Bill Deneen and Reggie Dixon each had 17 for Rochester as both teams had lour players in double figures. Romeo was behind U-IS at kalttlme, but outsc-orrd L'Anse SS to IS in the second. I^Anse managed only three free throws 539 in Battle for Show's Top 180. Howard Grimes with 16 and Ron Schmidt with 14 led Romeo’ scoring with Lou Wisnieski getting 15 for L’Anse. geance starting right from the| opening whistle. Free throws prot^ Lake Orloh’s| uiidoing'. ’The Dragons made four, more floor baskets but Oak Park Converted 22-for-30 charity tosses featuring 15-oM8 in the last hall. . Drion was In front I7-U then trailed *9-97. The Parkers polled away to an elgbl-pobit edge at the Srd quarter as Rocky Craven’s seven digits ivere all the Dragons could gamer In the pe- Pender Strips Robinson of His Iwo-State Title Lstsar (SI) B mr ton 3 U-II 33 nsof ___ych 0 »-l S Msm iebser'n 6 1-4 11 Evsn Maaach 13-3 1 Svon LaDuc 6 3-3 14 Tho-p riamlna 3 3-3 13 ^nS( Dogs of 67 Bretds Sat for PKC's MId-WInter Show on Sunday Biggest contest for the top spot in any Pontiac Kennel club dog show, looms tor Sunday’s annual mid-winter, unbenched all-breed exhibition. The show, one of the top shows in the state, has drawn an enrollment of 539 dogs of 67 breeds, both records for PKC. figure in the clutch with 11 of his 24 in the last quarter. It had been a tight Initial half with ClarencevUle starting well although Brighton was 1 up after each of the two periods. Hie Bulldogs went ahead by as much as eight in the 3rd until a late CHS surge made H 36-33 going into the last session. Milford's total was the highest of any team In league play this seasiHi highlighted by great balance which offset a 30-point night for Roger Atchinson of Northville. The Redskins put togtethcr two successive 23-point periods to overcome a nine-point deficit and lead 57-47 starting the 4th A day-long (show opens at 9 a.m. ends 9 p.m.) competition is set up fbr the big garage area at PoRllac Ketall Store, a Mt. flemens street. Judging gets nailer way at 9 a.m. to several rings. An otN^ence trial and Junior showmaasklp contest are added features. The loss of Craven arid one other starter In the 4th quarter served to complete a dismal evening for the honte team trying in vain to catch up. Tom Reed and Craven IfoUied 16 apiece as Errol Sweet headed the winners with 15, Oak Park had only four field goals in the last half. Absent from the LOUS lineup because of a siege of mumps was veteran guard Dean Callison. Avondale and Fitzgerald now share the ninnerup position at 5-2 as Troy is 6-1. Orion is 3rd alone at 4-3. avoH»A«^, inis ! w ? s 4 Mc&*Bs)d 1 rS Totsli 34 33-31 M & BOSTON Iff) — Paul Pender, an articulate ex-fireman who denounces the evils of boxing and three times quit the rlhg, today rules as the world middleweight champion-limited version. Pender, l99-4k, toek the final trappings eff Ruglr Ray Robbi-son in n U-round split derision last Bight after the Natloaal Box-lag Assn, earlier had stripped the veteran New Yorker of his crown la 49 states. The two camps differed as to the site of tte rematch, written into the contract with a 90-day limit, should Pender win. m’s manager George Gainford, who spoke forcefully of his convietkm that Sugar Ray had fans knew Pender in his moment of triumph, many a member of the national television audience wanted to know who was this brash upstart who unseated the ageless Sugar man. Well-spoken enough to be mistaken for a young bustneos exec-ntlve, Pender Is given asray by a twice-brokea nose plus gnarled hands which shattered on him five years ago. It happened dar-lag. n battle with cnrrenl N^-recognlied champ Gene’FnIlmer, cost him the derision and nliiMst 'rr*Tr li”! s S-ll 14 Br Top award fo The Presr* best-in-show trophy, and last year’s __________winner. Ch. Salllyn's MacDuff, is T^u 3t H-M S7jback again. MacDuff in an entry *is 14 It 33-M by William Randall of Chicago. He ‘*L*Ani* I was formerly owned by ' rii.nn I ham kennel. 13-7 7, Veteran PKC official Edwin A 3 M ill Kraft is the new PKC prexy, be- NorthvlUe went into a press and started hitting. The sooreboart read 63-62 with three minutes to play when MHS suddenly over again paced by Its top trio of Gene Schuett, John Scheffler and Dick Whitman to post a 16-1,' edge from there on. Schuett lotafod 18. SriM^fier and Whitman 17 aplere and Jerry Reis It. The latter sparked a big Srd quarter with right- Wade Deal followed Atehinson. who had > n at the half, with U. Deal and Jim Patterson fouled out. With Tom Maron setting the pace by getting eight of his 21 In the 3rt period, Bloomfield broke . up a nip-and-tuck affair at Clark-Birming-jg,^ and then held off a late rally by the Wolves. It was 41-33 starting the 4th •We’ll have the return in New York if Madison Square Garten will have it. They sran the title here and I don’t think It’s fair for them to have the return here too.' I LABE OEtON (Ml r» ro IT ti 13 TM'dmo 1 3-0 ! 4 Wiillsmi 1 U •- 14 J(lin>OD 0 Ol 3 7 ReMl 3 4-3 13 3 Ru^r 4 3-1 I, 3 Orsrtn 7 3-4“' M To44Ut '» 3-13 ." "'n” is=al Robinson, 189-Vk. Insisted the contract gave Mm the right to sriM-i the locafo. Naturafiy, Pender, 29-year-old resident of suburban Brookline, prefers bis home grounds but »ld-ed: "I'm ready for him, definitely, any time, any place." e-His title is recognized only in iMassschusefts and New Yorit. While the 10,608 Boston Garten ^ after resignation of Fred Grant, ROfflM L’Anu i ii 'J ISiJS I annual session. After more than a decade in the ptD ranks, Paul bad a good pay ■ ■ ■ His share was 20 per cent of the $85,010 gate and 15 per cent of the $75,000 TV money. Robinson picked up 43>\k per cent of the gate plus 75 per cent of the TV take. Cautiously jabbing and moving away from the 39-year-old Robinson in the early stages last night, Pender made Sugar miss long right hands Isdieled “kayo, ” then became more lorcelul in the late Stages, He landed effectively to Robinson’s head while protectifig his own. Judges Joe Santoro and Jdhn Norton voted 147-13$ arid 148-142 in favor of Pender on the 10-point must system. Referee Joe 2apus> tas called it Robinson, 146-142. Chamberlain Named MVP East All-Stars Too Much for West Cagers, 125-llS Ketgo Hotir . Smt* 3j Qmrtcn . 13 17 t 33-31 I Central basketball star, was a spectator at last night’s PCH-Sag-ipaw game on the Saginaw court. Barge, a mid-year graduate at PCH last January, made the journey from Alma College wh«« he has crapked the Scots' starting lineup as a freshman. DENIS ALIX The most consistem scorer on the team, Allx hit for 21 points to lead West Bloomfield to an upset Tvin over Hotly, 58-55. Chick Harbert of NortbvUIe and band leader Phil Harris of tfolly- . wood led the pro-amateur division after 36 holes today In the Bing Crosby tournament with 65-84—129. Wally Burkemo . of Birmingham 75:72—147 enteriiqt the 3rd round while Harbert showed 75-68 -144. JDHN SCHEFFLER Milford had a big win over Northville last night and it was Scheffler who broke up the close final minutes with most of his i7 pofots. Crane Pucksterr Win Cranbrook’S hockey club had to hustle, yesterday afternoon to take a 5-2 win over Catholic Central the International High School Hockey League, on home ice. Fred ZIttel, Pontiac Central's Junior varsHy basketball coach, was a happy man Friday evening. The Uttle Chiefs' 87-47 victory was the first for UMri on years at Die JV h is puHle Ice skating It fima at the Dray- Tbe Kiwanto p rink, the first f fish katcheiy Hatchery read eft the Dfade highway, may be iqMn tw skattag this weakead. Work Is bring dooe asked to check for pregrese. A sign for Ideatificntion ivUi be * dkplayed. No hocl^ to allowed and there will be no snpervlstan. Skaters are warned td stay away . renttoH Department. The 6lass B Gty League basket* ball games scheduled Jan. 28 at Ponttac Central have been postponed. The games have been re-sriwduled Feb. 25, the Parks and Recreation Department said. Soiichak Takes Lead in Crosby Tourney PEBBLE BEACH, Crilif. Iffl-A-tightly bunched field, of top pros, with husky Mike Souchak out front by a single stroke, svent into the third round of Bing Oosby’s $50,-golf tourney today over the Moneterey Penintula’s windy Big Mike, the poa«r hitting exfootball star from Duke University, pulled ahead of the pack yesterttay with a sbi under par lor his second round* at the Monterey Peninsula Country Qub. Beat Saginaw, 61-35 PCH Tankers Score 5th Pontiac Central swimmers nut 1 one of their best efforts of this season and handed Saginaw a 61-35 defeat in a Saginaw Valley dual meet. It was the ."ilih victory In seven meets for the Chiefs afid gave them a 3-2 record in the SVC. Next week. Pontiac Central plays host to the always powerful Arthur HUl. One of the two losses this year was at Arthur Hill by the score of 63-33. Three team and pool records were oet by the Chiefs wllb Ben Donakfoon doing the too ynrd freestyle In 9:98.1; Bnico Nor-vell winning the brenststroke In 1:97.4 and the 199 yard medley relay tram made un of John Blamy, Norvell, Ted Gaensbauer and Donsldson setting a mark Pca-BAOINAW SUMMABT 43-Ysr3 (rM*trle-.0(lrr iPCBI :MS; Unn iPCBi: Lssasrd (Bi 130-rsrd butUrflr—OMDibsiMT t 133-nrd med r«te;—PCH (Bit Noi2«n. OMtubsuer^ DomM40I^^;S( Y. Pox. Pbx. Bxrbsuthi I lIS J. ’ with before Qarkston cut it down. J. Larry Landon’s 16 topped the losers. W. BMQIhr'O (^1 BOU.T <3G PT Tf PO rt TP LuciSsm 3 3-3 3 Mortea 7 l-l ll Stei 1 1-3 4 Hill 3 3-3 i Allr 4 13-17 31 McK'nite 7 3-8 17 Lone 1 8-1 8 Wxgoow 1 l-I 1 Nt«^ 8 1-3 11 Moody 3 3-1 1 lUndtr 1 3-3 4 fomU 3 3-11 for PCH by taking the 40 yard freestyle in ; 20.6 and the 100 yard freestyle in ;S8. it it it The two wins for Saginaw came in the diving event and the 160 yard individual medley. Fr«c Bowlbf Instroctioitt JOE JOSEPH Moadsy 2-S P.M. NORWIST LANtl Oraa.rSU.IM..^N^«.4m^y. Totote 11 U-17 11 . Tout* 13 31-33 81 PHILADELPHIA (ff) - "I think 4 shots. He played only 30 minutes, ^wtim we had more pride and determlna-and someone gave us a lift every time we needed it.” That was coach Red Auerbach’s view of the East’s 125-II5 victory ov« the West last night toi the annual National BasketbaU Aksn. All-Star game. “First It was BUI Miarman, then (Richie) Gaerin and filially (Tom) Goto who ceme through Auerbach said. Ed Macauiey of W. IaniIs, the Wesl I 9 f*ij II mv rion 9 «-9 9 1 a-t 4 Morsss 1 l-l I d 8-7 17 Ptsf S 8-7 ll 8 3-3 It irm 0 1-3 1 4 S-l i Au um 11 I-I4 33 4-Z li nImM 3 0-T 0 Chamberlain got 18-4,votes from sebetnsr newsmen covering the game. Run-:R^n, nerup Gola, his teammate on the Philadelphia Warriors got 64 and I _- „ „ „ „ Jack Twyman rif Cincinnati got 6. ** ** “ ’ - S 8 13-33 high for the night. ' Sharman. a backcoUrt star for . - - - Boston, sent the East into a per- vS^uIT i i j manent lead In the second quar- jA}pTet'n 13 4-7 34 ^iV ter when he hf " . .... qw- PQ PT ■ >-t J ti 1 '» itobefti. i 3-i I I Bsatf-d 3 ^ob-xi Martin 3 3-8 After the halftime intermission, with the East ahead 58-51. Guerin.;Brighton . 'of New York, scored eight quick ctereneo*..™ the men who pulieti ,purnng the East to ctABH-^ <4b) la 19«.ni. DIeK Ponm •■Haw'EodtM. WlU Tn 37 in Oakland County Thun.-akit oua 1.: /UT Ah kt.; 't-D I •at -fcn : ■'WrK^^the Karr OMkra," Alricuis look upon the tiie of their cattle herds aa bidicatioBS of their wealth and seldom slaughter ring. th«n. They depend largely upotl wildlife for meat. Drivers Lose Licenses Thirty-seven Oakland Countyihimlsh financial responsibility lor motorlris have had their df^ers «lrunk driving convlefions were: licenses revoked or, suspended re. oently, according to the Michigan • Sectary of State's Offiss In Lan- Those who w*^e ordered t TONIGHT^Lost Complete Show Storfs 10 P. M. "ULYSSES" Kirk Douglot, Anthony Quinn 'SOLDIERS of FORTUNE" Clork Goble, Susan Hoyword lots UknUlt M. a hod vis. M SUBtan St. 6^- rrMraan, IS mpornnaM Tsvnthip Klcham W. Bubatr. Waterford Tovnahip Hubert R. Mokt. Mt WsttoB Sled.. W^Bf^‘f^0sriMl. Ml« OU«la St. praToak Oradv smith. lOSM nUwerth St., eradala Ronald K. Haiel Park Starting SUNDAY THEYhE RocKINO^^I^^*! ThT|eGEND1 3^ DOoul SUrr. 4t I. Bcrahard ri. Drivers who lost their licenses due to unsatisfactory driving records were: ~ 4M Moatana at. R^rt E W«^, Si H. WladtarOr ABtboer R. PortlaiM. 3MSS Shlrttr at. Brnidea t. Oraham. SOSIS Barriaitaa a namlas. Sill MeOomU Bt. Paai L. Racine. Ill CaataU St.. Roeb- Ordered to furnish financial responsibility due to unsatisfied Judgment were: Daeld PorUr Jr. VtaMnfp*CMClo. IIMI Tahiiraph Rd. O-Oulaa. >»S Chaatw Si.. ^sSyci* Wabb. mil Oariow Cl.. Pwa- dale James F. PWry of 539 Emerson t.. Pontiac; Erie L. Ager of 13301 Wales, HunUngton Woods and Elmer W. Diehl of 26300 W, 11-MUe. Southfield, had their licenses revoked lor unsatisfactory driving records and failure to appear for re-examination. Ruth St Denis Is Still Dancing at 82 Years Old Pontiac Tteaters ‘ rntmmU Sat!i color, Carroll Baker, Roger Moore, Walter Sesak. VMtorio Oaswiaa Raark' Gal^ Itaaaa Hkyufard: “UlyMsiff lOrk Doi«iM, Aathony NSW YORK (APJ-Hers's a swHeh. they held aa 8Mh birth-^ eelebraflaa for danew Iteth rim says ain’a n. fit Denia, bat rim says Sbswytelred, tafi. trtai. aai atUI gtvtag'renltalB, Mbs fit. Deads was feted FrUay by aeorea •I dance eeiebmtlea. Her birthday really was Sun.-1h«.; *mie Leg^ ot Tom Dooley^*'Jo Morrow; "Hava Rocket Travri.’* Three Stoogw Wed.-8al: "Blue Anfiri," Curt ergem. May Britt; "Speer Crazy," Brett Itaisey Sat.-llHim.J '"SirN^ tor Me.’ Clark Gable, Carrril Baker The' gradoM t^dy Is Jaat ..but made her Broadway debut I the ISNs, only she oow cuts dew the length of her aole rerltais. Both George L. Redilla ot 28025| Middle Belt Rd., Farmington, and William M. Waddell of 398 Vester St.. Femdale. lost the right to drive because of driving wWle tivelr licenses were suspended. Richard U. Rank of 2Tf41 Dartmouth St., Madiaon Heights, had his license revoked for unsatisfactory driving record, vtolating license restrictions, and being unable to pass a test. They May Let Ike In MOSCOW (UPI)-^Presldent Elsenhower may be allowed to visit areas pf Siberia during his June tour of Russia vdiich were closed to Vice President Richard M. Nbt-| on during his visit last year, it was reported today. MICHAEL lANDON ■ Jj MORROW • JACK HOGAN • KEN LYNCH AMC Woricers Back MILWAITKEE Uh-Second shUt workers at the American Motors Oorp. body plont here resumed normal production yesterday. An unauthorized strike forced a brief shutdown earlier in the day. HOLD ON TO YOUR HATS! Here*s the Kind of Slightly Shocking FUN, Delightfully Daring ENTERTAINMENT Thot Comes Along Only Once in a BLUE MOON! Add all those figures (and "Baby Doll 's tool) you’ve got THE MOST HIURIOUS COMEDY-ROMANCE OF THE VEIRI OaritCable CarrsH Balter AHliBsImer ieeXCofcb m ‘‘BwtNrtPlM'Me’’. SAT. and SUN. news ................. ................1:05-3:12.5:19.7:26.9:33. r/^uemiie ........1:13,3:20-5:27.7:34.9:41 SCHEDULE . . . "BUT not for ME" l :22.3:29-5:36-7:43-9:50 V.......■ ■ ' 'J' - i ■ I. V" 1 1 h ■ j WE WI,LL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS UNTIL EASTER OLDmiLL TAVERN 5838 Dixie Hwy. Lasf Big Atlas of Longer Rarige TbCtn Red Rocket HeM Over "A Summer ^ace," Richard E^, Dorotky McGuire. Sandra Dee. Arthur Kemiedy, Txay Donahue, cotog oidy Its intended 6<300-milc tunA and flnM the fligiit with IM GAPE CANAVEBAK -An Atlaa nriarile hunched hart to travel B.30Q rnOee. neeity 600 mileEferiker then the Soviet radt-et fired tifio the Pacific Ocean NOW Weytafi: ‘Tl>e »^de." CASS D E R O I DR 3-1907 \ niHiAjnuin IjSNQTBWI OF youth: HB. X ■emiM m. if WC&SIVIINOAOIIMNT BAIUM MAIL ORDERS NOW MJl. I*. 4.H. 4.H. l.». L«l> YS. < HUk 1*. S.4S.4.M. 4.1a sja MM.. Ml. M. 4 aiS la ONk 14.Sa ' ' asa an. ua iia tm imL ipmW ibmMM. iM*, im. Na 7 m r>sa Y r, G$B^iE:s 1b» INN...1)MI GuMfS...lklB SlBISIITlONS FROM WARNER BROS, technicolor* RICHARD EGAN-DOROTHY McGUIRE-SANDRA DEE ARTHUR KENNEDY -TROY DONAHUE H ■CONSTANCE FORD»BEULAH BONDI»!Sh SLOAN WILSON — Added: CARTOON and SPORT REEL Next: “OPERATION PEHICOAT" NOW! RiflJkTmft T1i« Gonvenf Novlca Who Ran Away Inio Hia World... LhrlBgAo Gyp»Y"»Stng€H’^Dmcer^ 1 ..AND BECAUSE OF mEMnUtCLE SBECAMEBXK -TOBEaaaA rnmL Tka MIGNTIEST STORY ef FAITH KNOWN TO OUR TIME : Filmed in RO£:k4>*J4fc«'UVU«u»*,;il TECHNIRAMA and Beautiful TECHNICOLOR ^ MTOIIOIBro L frrv'W! a B rfi. > EXTRA I FOR YOUR ADDED IN|OYMENT • . Wah Ditney PretenH A Grand Color Tour of "ROMANTIC PORTUGAL" PLUS: Color Cartoon Pnn "Bird In A Bonnot" NEXT: 1000 THRILLS - SIGHTS - IN COLORSCOfEI i^GOlfATH and the BARBARIANS The AfiM, hunched Jan. 7, flew The Ruaihuii eiM fiielr new rocket bed covered T.T80 raUee end (faxHHMd tte neae cow onD 1.M mfiee from Me target The Atlea eerriad lla peyloed to wttWo two mUea M tta bidl'aeya and nglBteied The 15th riraigM Ba($ oeaa tor tola Mg milttary nteilri ......................... . % Top Church State PHILADELPHUPennRjdva. nia hae about liLIM church huOd-toga, more than are to he found ll any ot the other aUtea. r: LAST TIMES TONIGHT e "30" With JACK wne • THE YOUNG UND — MWtiynfi SUNDAY ^ I;4J • AMYLI ria YAIIKIMO 2 Of nc auom outstandhk mtii 2 JJ Hefs -.DEANIttimH ANTHIHirFlUIKIOS/L »IH£YH«cUINE CMOmi JONES TONIGHT —AND— SUNDAY im INJOY OUTDOOR MOVIIS- IN RIAL COMFORT w-in-car HEATER$c-^*y PURNISHID AT NO IXTRA COST TO YOU FIRST DMVE-IN SHOWING! GREGORY PECK ITS TBUE ! IT'S REVEALING! IT'S SENSATIONALI DEBORAH KERR The bittersweet love affair of F. Scott Fitzgerald and hit Beloved Infideit Sheilah Graham t DtRECTEORY HENRY KING SCREENnJLYBY SY BARTLETT OnemaScopE COLOR by DELUXE STEREOPHONIC SOUND AND - I 8^ HAISEY-YVONNE UIK-CHARLES WILLCW SUNDAY COME EARLY AND BE HOME EARLY EARLY BIRD SHO^ OPEN 5:30. SHQW STAIfS 6:00 1 ■ '3 A. ■ THE PONTIACf PRESS SATURDAY. JANUARY 23, 1960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TiuRTEBN* Your Neighbor's House Clarence Gaults Live in Rochester Meadows By JANET OUEU> Pontiac PrcM Home Bdllor Whfn you live in one ol the first finished homes in a new subdivision, you must feel a bit like the pioneers of severnl hundred yepn ago-^a bit lonesome for more people. While purls of Rochester Meadows subdivision where the Ciarencc R. tUiulf family lives are completed and filled with maniy families, their own street has some unfinished houses. But they’re happy they decided to move to this new Ijome. Previously they hud lived in Royat Oak and Troy. Although tl»eir 67 loot lot is only 112 feet deep, it backs up to Parke Davis property and gives the Gaults a feeling of living in a rural area. Hultzman-5ilvertnan hag built all the homes in Rochester Meadows. Young Douglas will Ntart school next Se|itember. Kerry, ^ the only girl. U nine, while Bob is lourleen. There are a number of things Mrs. Gault likes about her new house. She likes the way the wall that doses oft the front vestibule provides an inside wall lor the piano. She likes having two other walls that will take large pieces ol furniture. SEKMH lAKflEK The room is light with two large windows on the front and a small one on the side wall. These arc all draped in white semisheer m.nterial. Walls are white and the textured carpeting lieige. These light colors make the room seem larger. The Kliprii\rr on the sola has a while background wllli aqua, black, red and gray destgus.'^ There is a club chair uphol-ktered in tweedy brown fabric and a lounge chair In beige brocade. Tables and the spinel are blonde wood. Behind the club chair 1s a pole lamp, iwbited aqua, with brass fixtures. In the dining room the floor is flecked tile, browns on white. At the sliding glass disws there iiie floor length tuiquoise fibei-glas draperies. Kumiture is birch in contemporary design. Umler the wide leafed table is an aqua rug. Une wall is iiapered above the dado. 'The aqua is repeated, along with pink and black on a white background. The glass topped china cabinet is placed on this wall. Mrs. Oaalt'a kitchen la long and narrow. All utilities but the 'Wall oven are lined up on one side. This oven is cleverly placed In a dead spare over the stairs, 'the wall on Ih^t side of the room is In brtrk paper. Birch cupboards are set in white frames. Mrs. Unult rays she has plenty of storage space. Counter tops and splash backs are while tormka flecked with g(Jd. Gault is putting in a recreation i-oom and a hall hath in the large basement, lie has already walled off a good-sized storage room. The laundry room will be separate from the play area. I patairs the bathroom is yellow and while. The wallpaper has an unusual d<*Hlgn of gold and silver heads ol grain on a white background, l-lxlarrs are while. Window and slmwcr cuit.'iins arc sheer, with a pebble-like texture in the material. The vanity has a storage base of birch and top. Kerry's bedroom has the palest of pink walls and a pink shag rug on the floor. The hobnail bedspread is white, as are the curtains and vanity skirt. The curtains have a very feminine print—a little old-fashioned girl holding a cut and flowers—all done in pink and gold. At one side is Kerry’s large doll house. The hall closet has several different fralures. first of all It has floor-lo-eeUliig sliding doors so that (be top In as aeeesslble as Ike lower part. One side has no shelves and Is In the boys’ room the walls are Philippine mahogany. Bright pennants are lined up on the cinaet doors. There are quaint old weather vanes, mugs and roosters bn the curtains. The boys have brown spreads on their twin beds. For their dollies they have a double chest of drawers painted luden green. Their desk is blonde. The master bedroom has white walls. OirtalM are off- The exterior of thU new little home is red brick with white trim. The Gaults moved in last July. We forgot to mention that Buttons, the dog. also lives here. Free Booklet Tells of History of Blue Thousands <5l years ago, before King Solomon built his temple, blue was a popular color. Since that time, it has been in demand all over the world. For an in-terea{ing walk through history, accompanied by the numerous variations of the color blue, send your name, address and request for the free booklet, HINO OF THE BLUES, to the National Paint. Varnish and J,art)uer Assciciallon. L100 Rirade Island Avenue, N. W.. Washington 5. D. C. (’OKRIOOR KITTHEN-Appliances and work surfaces are lined up along one wall of the kitchen. 'The birch cabinets are attractively framed in while. Counter tups and splash backs are also white. 'The kitchen euHains have a gay print an them. Mrs. Gault is very happy with this woik-ing arrangement in her new home. A door at ■ Ibe left (out of oighO loads to the side entrance and to the lull bef^ement. Questions and Answers designs. There are Hue and Keep Moisture Out To avoid damage from moisture. tightly seal the spaces be-Ixveen windows and walls. Peri-odloalty check these areas and replace the putty when nece.ssary. It will save the expense of exlen- QI’FJCTION: Every now and then our kitchen sink gets rlngged up, then after a while the water goes down slowly and it’s all right for a few weeks. Is any special needed to remwe the clean-out plug at the bottom of the trap elbow'T I am fairly certain that’s where the clogging is taking place. ANSWER; It’s all right to remove the clean-oat phtg. ftnt be contpiner benenth It before the plug is nnserewed, otherwise the wnter nnd debris in the pipe will run onto the lleor. After the ping is off, poke nrwnd la die elbow to dislodge nny grease er other ntatler (hat may be there. Before putting back the plug, see wheth^ the washer on It needs replacing. When the plug la tightly in place, turn on the hot water and allow it to run for 10 or 15 minutes. lOrchard Often Source ^ of Early Furniture Wood Early European cabinetmakers often went out to the orchard for their wood when some one ordered a new piece o| furniture. Thus many pieces that survived on the ccnlinent to become household treasures or museum pieces are "fruitwood." Today “fruitwood” o sc a 11 y irie or pear. A “fruitwood finish” is a warm light brown color, often OR French Provincial fur- SMALI. tM-’AEE — The Gnipts chose small scale furniture for their living room. At the extreme right you can see a part of tlw spinet plapo and Just s bit of the bnrwn club chair. Draperies and walls are the^same ^or and the Ughl. beige rug adds to the fe<;ling of spaciousness. Mrs. Ga»4t is shown here with the young-* c«t of her three children. Douglas is tour. Facing west, this room J''gets lots of sunshine in Uie late altcrnouA! CONTEMPORARY STYLE — Furniture in the small dining- * floor la ti^)d In a bix>wn and white flecked patten. The room is birch in a contemporary style. The tnhie has wide drop f aqua. At (he extreme right Is the wall oven aet In d^ the ran Is leaves. Chairs are comfortable and sturdy. The (Mnq cabinet has • glassiJronted top section. One wall ol this room is papered. The ment stairs. This wall has brick wallpaper on H. ' KOURTRKN . . ■ ■ ■ i-. r , THE PONTIAC PRRSS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 38, iflgo FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, CAU litssss^ FE 54405 ambassador insulation CO. moOh* Mwy. at TehgMfk GO UP! UP! UP! ond Save Money! Ntw Til Cab ExpAsd T§bi I-SIaiy Attic-Ltii Habm ... 6ft TkAt IitiA RoobiI WE ARE DORMER SPE0IAUST8 SEE Dim PETERTED DOBIIER DESI6II Especially for 1 •Story Houses IT FAYS TO EXPAND No Money Down — 60 Months to Roy COMPLETE MODERNIZATION A Gorogot • Storms and Screens • Kitchens • Attics • Recreation Rooms Optn Sundoyt 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. FE 3-7900 DARA BUILDING 919 Joflyn (LIconsod Bllder) Pontioc A MODERN ATTIC SAVES YOU MONEY A modem, well-insulated attic will actually save you money bn heating bills, os weH os increasing the market value of your home while it odds grsotiy to convenience and livobility. Coll D&M for esti-motes. NO MONEY DOWN S14.95 PER MONTH Add Bfouty to Your Both DOM'i dasignart will craata a baautiful bathroom for you with tha nawast fixturaa in your choica of whit# or NO MONEY DOWN SI4.9S PER NKNITN Mooerhize NOW! DAM b 0 Refistered, D&M Dom it All • Dem • RecreetieN Reeeii • PsrtHifiif • PlesteriNf • PMirtiiif and Deceroting • Ineotation • Rotwaib • VMcrtions Corrected • Piers • CsnMnt end Elsctrkol Work Rumput Rooms Add a popular rumpus or recreation room to your home for family fun and enjoyment. You'll get a quality job from D&M, at a budget price I NO MONEY DOWN ________ S14.fS PER MONTH A Sporkling Now Kifchtn A brand-new kitchen with convenient cabinets, wall ond floor tib, bnookfost nook ond sink will odd ysors of enjoyment to your home. Do it nowl NO MONEY DOWN S14.9S PER MONTH nn ESTIMATES — No PArmatf 'til April M ^eruice FE 2-7004 r Housing Talks Open Jan. 25 RepmanUtive Albert Raira tD-Ala), announced that public hear-Will begin on Jan. 25 in Washiogton on Ma “Emergency Home OwnerWilp Bill.” Raina b chairmen of the Sidteommittee on Housins of the Housa Banking and Curreaqy Conunittee.-★ ★ o The Rains bill seeks to prevent a further decline in home Gilding fay providing a $1 billion fund to purchaae FHA and GI loana on lower priced housing. Other provisions would lower flnancing costs to the home buyer to offset what Rains descrlbea aa "the saemingly endless upward spiral in interest «tes." A novel teotare af the week-la^ keartag will be a panel of borne bolMera from difterwt ports af tbe eoootry wbo will give tbe committee a flrstlMuUI oeeoont of bow tight money eon- "It ia my hope that the give and take diicutslon and the. e^epert knowledge we will hear from these gentlemen from the grass roots will help the subomimittee to draw up realistic and effective legislation," Rains said. "Tbe subcommittee will also hear from Martin Bartllng, the FTesldeBt of the National Assn, of Htnne Builders, who wiU present the legislative views of mt great organization," Rains said. ReprVoentativM of labor na-lono wW aloo be fmlared at tbe heartag. "They wlU andoabte«y ................a Ugh rale ti HOMES FOR AMERICANS RW Is Good hr Kitchen Accenting With the atrsns trend toward red In. color styling thto fall, it is hfgb-ly probable you’re planning i duuigea in yoar kitclMn decor. Actually, there am* variety of way»-H)uu9 ot ,thett simple and mexpenava^u Iptfodace rod to red b prii a bold, fttll-bodied «oi-or. It muu be oAd with discretlen. You mi|lit use red paint on the pegboard iMl which <^lays your kitcheo utepUs, Tangerine red ...................1 do much to Chairman Rains said he expects the subcommittee to report his bin to the full Banking and Ctm rency Committee at the ooncluaion of the hearing. Tbe only Michigan legtalatw on the subcommittee is the Honorable Martha Wi Griffiths. Avoid Making Mistakes in Painting New Plaster Painting New Plaster, a booklet prepared JUntly by the FtoMting Ume Assn, of Ohio, the Painting and Decorating Contractors . of America and the National Paint. Varnish and Lacquer Assn., contains valuable information about properly preparing and painting •w plaster. For a free copy of this useful booklet, tend your name, address and request to the Association. 1500 Rhode Island Ave., N. W.. Washington 5, D.C. SMART SPLIT — This well-planned split level has eight noma, 2H badlB and.attached garage. A flagstone foyer entrance and step-up Into the living room add a touch of elegance. The plan has 1,280 ^uare feet on living and bedroom levels. The plan is HA114F, by Architect Alan Wood Fraser. Room 75,117 W. 18 St., New York 36. N. Y. More Comfort» From New Foam You may not sink any deeper Into the cuihiona of your new upholstered tunitture, but you’ll soon be sitting in new, longlaiidtiig comfort. Thaaks to America’s retaarch Itodiutry and the bigenully ot a ar^'And pot holden or wall plaques, too, can be used to bring red into the nom. yea have a wanderful appartaol fyto....................... Shelf and drawer linings, for example, teatura a Carnation Red, a Red Check and a Rad Linen. For a subdued effect, should your reds be dominant elsewhere Jn the kitchen, you can select from Candy “ink or Pink GUd. Those patterns are available In shelf lining, drawer l||iing and ad-heelve decorative coverings. Gulls Doomed by Pitched Roof Builders Show Forecasts More Efficiency in Home I—Homes wlll\^ ter efficiency m CHICAGO (UPD-equipped tor greater I plastic laminates for easier 1900, judging from the exhibits at M appHanees at a ringle loca-the 16th annual convention and expoaitton oi The National Aaaoda-tioo of Home Builders. The 800 exhibits shown by more than 400 leading manufacturers featured producU and building materials to make the kitchen, bathroom, living room and even the garage more efficient. These were some of them: For the kitchen . . . A "cuisine centre" composed of stainless steel sink with power blender, food mixer, knife sharp-cutting board and vegetable Ft all built-in. Ornamental Iron Don’t let icy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall . . . protect them with Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling COIYCRETE S1DP CO. «4I7 HiKhUnd Raul on 3-7715 Predicts'Fern Green' 1960 Home Color Color fonx^ast: The outstanding color for your home in 1960 will Fern Green," says Home Furnishings and Decorating Editor, Robert W. Houseman, in the January issue of The American Home magazine. "Fern Green" Is not Just a single green but all the tints and values that are found in the many varietias of ferns. You may find It under many names — bitter green, dill, bright olive, avocado. Whatever these shades are called, they have one thing in oommoi under green — cool, but slightly luminous. The new color is everywhere — kitchen cabinets, lamps, furniture, glassware, fabrics, and wallpapers. "Ilirae fresh. spitagtlme greens ran be a new Insplmthm lor .vuur deromtlng," sa.vs Houseman. "Htart by using them at nreents — small pllluws, ' seat covers, vases — to brighten , rooms with a> goM, yellow, bolge, I or white scheme. They will bring a glowtag light to a tired oet-fiBg. "If you like what they do, try them In bigger splashes — an upholstered chair, painted chest, or large lamp. If green Is your favorite color, here’s your chance to go all out. And remember, um It with plenty of white!" Automatic control panels with electrie docks for nso of np to flexible potyuredianS team win soon be replacing cotton batting, rubberized horsehair and many otheg. upholstery flUers. flUere. The relatively new flexible foafai material offers many extra advantages both to the comfort-lover and to the aospioiny minded. While similar to latex team rubber in many respects, polyure-Ihane is lighter in weight and tower in cost. Its aupport effect ia re-reristant.* Its uniform cellular etruoture allows fret air circulation and equal support over 4ts entire surface, la Podory AotkoriM^ SAUt end mVICI PEBMUTTr WaIM StflMMIf Oat Oar Frlsa lafoM RAnoiiulvATlI mmmwntm 0m0f0S0mm Bad ab4 Oil iBiBtri SaIm ABd SDiYiet MOERY^S OIL BURNER PI 2-4970 las Oar Imatb-Takiat HIUTOPHOMI la Ika Oty of ~ sr a« lollnuA 6 SUtmmi The use of flexible polyurethane I upholstered furniture was pkv neered by Robert V. Mathieon at the Creet, Incorpor^ plant in Asheville, N. C. The first polyurethane 'foam-filled pieces Awved slowly from this small factory In mld-1956. Initially, there were many In perfecting the application of the radically new;material to furniture. In fact, at that time many larger furniture manufacturers had triad and rejected polyurethane. Mathison recognized the poten- ISLAND PARK, ,N. Y. - Long Island’s dive-bombing sea gulls don't know it yet. but it looks like they’ve lostVt^ battle of the flat roof in this oceanside community. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Martin are considering having a new pitched roof er^ed over their contemporary flat-roofed home to foil the I hordes of gulls that have beoniNo Moro Sticky JDrawors bombarding the house with fre^ clams day and night for nearly a An end to sticking dresser draw-yeur «' |ers. uneven, warped surfaces and The new pitched roof would ca^t doors is within tial of the inexpensive, lightweight, durable foam and applied for a patent on his application of it. Ventilating :.hoods for ranges to remove stale air, smoke and odms. For the bathroom . . . Glazed \ tile, mounted on paper-thin sheets which permit the placing of 12 tUes at a time. Modem wbll vanltiet In decorator colon With built-in electric outlets and plenty of spooc for the whole family’s toiletries on three long shelves behind the Central vents for removing stale! anc^ bathroom from kitchen simultaneously. For the living room . . A combination built-in sfereo and Intercom set that allows n be beamed to any room house and can also be use^for door answering or room-to-rmir conversation. \ Finishing and decorator Ideas by nnntcrous manufactnrers lor transforming the double garage Into extra family living spaee at coots far below equIvaloBt extra- Economy-priced newly compact gas-fired furnaces which can be adapted to central cooling. Trussed rafters that eliminate the need lor nails. Quartzone tube dectrlc heaters designed to warm patio, swimming pool, barbecue and other outside areas. Electric snow melting units for resMentlal use. Imbedded In cement walks and driveways. Formica-panelled folding door. solve the problem because tbe felling clams will glance harmlessly off to the ground. The Martins’ troubles are the result of tho fact that their house Is the only oae with a flat roof la the eatire SSO-house community. The flat, hard roof was an Ideal surface far the clam-drop-plng because the impact cracked open the shell, exposing the suc-culeat meat to the hui^ guUs. For months the clatter clams and the clamor of the excited gulls kept the Martins awake at night and on eSge during the day. Even their German Shepherd pup. Max, suffered. When he barked at the airtx)rne invaders, they disdainfully shelled him with clams, drlring him yelping for cover. Besides getting rid of the gulls, le Martins would enjoy these other benefits of their new pitched roof; 1. More Hvtog space. Mrs. Martin would qse the new spaee tor a study fifr her husband. 2. More ventilation. An air space under a pitched roof permits air| circulate through louvers in thej >le ends. This keeps the attic cooler and lets harmful mois-ture\out. exterior beauty. A c«n have asphalt shingles in (toe of many colors' available. 4. Wide Wrhang. Tliis shades the windowu^m hot summer sun and protects ^m from rain and dirt. sight, says Kroehler Manufacturing Co., Naperville. 111., as a result' of a confipletely new baaic furniture constructim material called It is composed ot wood which has been ftructur-ally changed through chemical rearrangement of the molecules, the firm says. The result, says Kroeh-ler, is furniture which will not swell on rainy or humid days and will not ■ shrink under dry, overheated comUtittos. NOW IS THI TIME to finish that attk or rK-rootion room, don't wait for Higher Prices. * RspalrlnB Neidrick BMg. Service FI 4.4909—FHA Teraw 45 Court Driva—Faatiac ELEOTMO HEAT usus luenic IM 2.4124 MU 4.1223 ptQ • lower Cost uAj • Qeklwr HMrtiRi AuttiatktSrtMlir N* mow kMrSiiiB bM wawr vIim KM intuit t CHAMPION. It kni. witb Btt—tnrtr. saicktr, IttMr CM way la Saty water aw. aitaniiaa; I Triautit FNA Tarait AvaitoWa EANES A BROWN 51 E. Nn rt )-71M If you are installing panelling in your basement, it’s'^lse to prime the backs and edges M the panels so that moisture can’tNget in and^ cause the wood to warpT Pontiac Electrie Supply Co. Electrical Distributors for • Wiring Sopplki • Light Fixtures • Meter Controb FE 2-9279 HOURS I TO 5 F. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 3432 W. Huron eC Elixobeik Uike Ponfiec Color is increasingly a factor In the choice of bathroom and powder room fixtures. A recent national survey indicted that pink is the undisputed leader in popularity. THE MAllK '59 iaoutifuf Callferala CoBtaaiporary OasigB hr fehefa Four Voriotione $224100 to $26rSOO ,Mtia a OPEN SAT. 2 TO S SUN. 1 TO 5 Z CD P I < I M-24’ ^ Pcanv Built by: BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION CO. Sales by: O'NEIL REALTY FUwai i-TiOi |—THE CARPET QIIEE\- 0 Every Room FuUy Carpeted 9 See the 240 Sq. Ft. Queen Kitchen o3 Big Bedrooms eGas Heat Moitgoge Coiti Only DAY BUILDING CO. fe 4-7744 Model 0|pen Dtily 10'S ■.J, ■ f The mink !• it member of the to Do Business With an Experienced Builder Sptciolizing in: • CofflHMrcial Udgt. • Concrtte Work • Porch Encloiorts • Roofiof • SidiRI • Bothroomt • Sorofot • AddItioM • Attic RWMdolioi • RocrootiM Room #K Open Daily 9 t» 5 Bob’s Building Service, Inc. "Al Iht Sign of lh» riaihiag Light" Up to 7 Y«a'M Financing! 207 W. Montcolm Stroot FE 4-9544 Clean Paint Bniuhes Have Longer^ Life To insure o lotiKer life tor your paint bnishj clean it ini'medlately after use. Uoe turpentine or mln-eri)l spirits to remove oU-base paints, enamels ana vamisH. Soap |utd water will remove latex and wate^mixed paints. Alcohol will remove shellac. * , * A Alter deanimc, let the brush dry thoroughly—eittier by laying It flat or suspending it from its handle. Then wrap the brush in heavy paper and store in a co(d, dry pl^. ^ M protect your parchment lampshades with a thin coat of dear shellac. Any'dirt and spots can be qutddy winni away and the shades will last mudi longer. FABULOUS Tappan “400” The nfwest idea in built-in design ovens. Gin be ip> stilled at any height to fit your kitchen. Has twin power venting to remove all odors. 4 • burner clement ^can be easily lifted out for ‘‘'cleaning right in your dish-pan. Automatically timed outlets. BUILT-IN ROTISSERIE Chrome lined banquet size with built - in rotisserie. Available in either 30" or 40", Width 21 V^", Height ll'/i". Depth 15h". Coll Todoy OR 3-5043 CARL SHELL and SONS 4»«4 Obi. hS,. Opm Friday 'HI 9 F.M. FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. Elnctricnl Cnatrulor • INDUSTRIM. • COMMEBCIRL Over 2$ Tears in Pontiac Stale and City licensed 845 W. Huron St. FI 2-3924 — FI 2-4004 "T THE PONTIAC SATliBPAY, JANUARY 2^, 1960 FiFTEEH Area Builder Receives Three National Awards JOSKPH a. SLAVIK Plumber's Art Goes Far Back Joseph J. Slavik, preaident of Slavik Realty and Slavik Builder Ooihpany o< Detroit and aecretnrp-treasurer o| Cario Construction company of P o n t i a e, received three awarils at the recent meeting of the National Association of Home Builders in Oiicago. T*he first award from Hotpoint was given to the Realty Company for their merchandising program of 1959.'" Look magazine presented Slavik with a distinguiihed merit award lor the outstanding mer-chandialng of new house* ior the aame period of time; this award Went to Slavik Builders Gcmnpany. In addition, Slavik was named to the House and Home lOlLmem-ber panel of top U. S. buUders. This panel participates In a program design^ to help develop and ^^bit new standards of quality in America’s twusing. . . Slavik BuUders have erected homes in Lotus Lake Estates; and “ Carlo Construction company WaterfMd HiU. Your Homo h Real Winter Comfort WITH TORIDHEET AUTOMATIC HEATING Qaality Workmanihip Qoality Materials At Reosoirabl* Prices For a Froo Eitimaie Call: AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. t.«M SMSWital UiUlUUrat Id rDDliDD Afdd. 17 Orchord Lake Avt. FE 2-9124 Unique responsibilities have Ipng been a part of the burden carried by anyone involved in the Inst tion of pipe and pipe controls. England’s Elizabeth I, back in WUliam Shakespeare’s day, granted the first.charter of record to the Worshipful Order of Plumbers, along with a dictum that any Worshipful plumber who wUlfi^y ignored “ye codes" was liable to a hefty fine jind a sound thrashing.^ Many centuries prior, Romans had put their best engineering brains to. work on plumbing problems, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Buieau. Keen on cleanliness, they coo-stmcted elaborately engineered I baths and aquaducta. Interested In sanltoUon, they bnllt the Cloaca Maxima, a king sise liquid waste tunnel comparable In dtameter to some nsed la smaller cMes today. I ’The Babylonians, Egyptians, Cre-tans and Creeks all understood the I art of piping water to where they wanted to use it. Thus throughout history, pipefitting skUls and economic progress are closely linked, I the bureau points out. I Today the mechanical contractor I and the plumbing contractor must jhave knowledge and experience in imany fields. They use seasoned. I highly skilled, rigidly schooled I tradesmen—plumbing and pipefit-- ting specialists and certified weld- I Pipefitters and plumbers both serve five - year apprenticeship periods. They spend approximately 1.000 hours in classrooms plus 9.000, ' hours in one-the-job training beforej [they can attain a joume.vman’s! rating. They have to pass written 1 as’ well as manual examinations before they can qualify. Plan for Future in Carport If you can only afford a small house but are planning for a big family, a carport may be a good idea. Home specialists at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division point out that the carport can later be converted into one or two’ rooms by the home handyman or a local contractor using fiberboard finishing matoials. { The MARK Imperial W in Waterford’s Most Exclusive Subdivision PLEASANT LAKE WOODS ‘pk,: 'tlLSM Flu Lot Eicliiiig fmOj looB UP TO $58,000 YEAR-'ROUND LAKE LIVING. LAKE PRIVILEGES. INSIDE LOTS. BLACKTOP ROADS WITH CURBS —COMMUNITY WELL. WATCH CHANNEL 4 AT 12:30-SUNDAY FOB PBOGBAM ABOUT THIS HOUSE HOMES DY WEINBERGER • I Room Raseb Horn • Split Rock Brick Vmcer • Large Family Ream with Parqn Flaar aid Paaaliag • All Farmica Faced Kileb. CablMlt • 3 Large Badreemi-IVj Balbs • Exelitiva Pawdar Ream Fcahira • V/i Car Fiaisbad Baraga • Basamanls-Fiaisbad Tila Flaar-Walls Paialad-Year Cbeiea Gaiart • Walk-in Paalry Waodmant Bnildiiig Co. 92 EdgDhk* Dr. FE S-3073 WATKINS HILLS Subdivision X. I I : -f Beautiful Watkins Hills ASK FOR PLAN #5906 • Aluminuin Sauled Gkiis Windows • Povad Streets • Full tkinket insulntion WATKINS UKE RD. • Ovar 1,200 Squnra Fn! • Chy Wntur, Cm Halt i X Model Open 12-8 DAILY and SUNDAY X Coll for Appointment S TELEGRAPH OR 3-8021 1900 Square Feet Custom Made Brush To paint those hard-to-get-at places behind radiators, heavy i appliances and-j the like, use a' small square of ^4-inch sponge j tacked to the end of a pole or: yardstick. Use small nails to hold; the sponge on the stick, sink’ them well into the sponge. « miraculous ocklovomtnt of Amtricon might and ingonuHy. OHtri 1920 iq. ft. living area with 3, 4, or 5 bcdiWomt. FABUlOUS. FABULOUS FEATURES ■MAGNIFICENT. MAGNIFICENT LOCATION 3, 4 or 5 master-sized Bedrooms. IVi Baths. Huge 520 sq. ft. Tiled Recreation Area. 187 sq. ft. Storage Area. 16' Form Style Kitchen with ample dining area. 15'xl5' Living Room. Face Brick Front. Picture Windows in every room. Full Insulation. 75'x120' Estate-Size Lot. Reserved Beach on beautiful Lotus Lake. Paved Streets. Storm Sewers. Sidewalks. Paved Drive. Gas Heat. Carp>eting. Schools, Churches, Shopping ore all located nearby this charming community, AND oil residents enjoy a reserved beach on beautiful Lotus Lake. Le Chateau is located within Lotus Lake Estates. For exact location see salesman ot Main Sales Office, 6214 Williams Lake Rd., 2 blocks west of Airport Rd. Models Open Doily from 1 to 9 p. m. The FABULOUS SPACE QUEEN Featuring: • Over 1,000 Square Fejet • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Cor Gorogo • Huge Form Style Fomily Kitchen CARLO Sole. CONSTRUenOH ii ‘y* . MfMwt TMe le • •mwf • luy i»i!l!| Im lalM tob UM aie «m «* hanhfo*. SIXTEEN - *fegE VOmiAC PRESS." ARl^ ^8. 1960 ^ SEE US FIRST tar Ua4 C—lf «<»■ B«»l K«tota'- DAwsoM A mhmrm B. J. ItaVM. . See Tomorrow's Family nnninuiiiiir*« Gas fou'rc really liviac! The best in modern dei 1 modern deserves the hes/ in modern equipment. Play safe. Be sure. ACOFT MOTHMA MIT Janiinl The family "lallout’' shelter be-Bomee die all-purpoae room ot the houae when the American Idatitiite of Decorators In cooperation wlA the United States Office of QvU and Defense Mobilisation presents "The Family Room of Tomorrow’* in the lobby at the Merchandise Mai:t In Chicago. January 2nd through January 22nd, I960. Adberhig to all 0. C 1>. specifications, Marc T. Nielsen, Past National President and Fd-low of Uie American Institute of Decorators, hu deidgned the interior of a family "tallouf’ shelter Game Room and‘Guest Room which also accommodates a family of from four to six persons HEATING EQUIPMENT nman notnmo mm mmn Otto A Tros 3101 OrclMiO Ukt II. IttgoHarboi Etm. and Sun. FE 2«027t CaUMAM2l7 U C r C ffest! C OOWACIAC ;w Throuirh earetnl atlllsatioa ot spMe, Mr. Nielsen has provided In dh rr’xU* area sleeplnc equipment tor five persons, a lavatory, a sink with a forty gallon water storage eapnelty, food for a two-week emerfeney period, oooUng faculties, storage -----^ -------------------- tranMtor tetevMon oet, a OsU' A Meycle serroa the dnal-pwr-poor of acting as an ex^lser and at tbn aame time venUlaUi* The life size model ‘‘fallout’ structure Is cut away to show construction details, su^ as, concrete blocks, ceiling joists, etc. A subdued color schen^e of greys, browns, beiges and sky blue makes a soothing background and creates an illusion d tptnoa in tha overall design. ‘TWe ‘‘Family Room r reCTMtion room. Hooting and Shoot Motol Controcter Serving Pontiac Since 1925 351 N. PADDOCK STBEET FE 5-6973 See Thu Amazing SoHenei TmUy at EE STANTON Trowel Works Better When taiAsg jdnti in drywail eanalnicthia ttw finiah.coats of co-mnt will come, smoother if the job is done widi o plasterer’s steel finishing trawel*instead of a wide putty kidfe. The trowol oov-era a wider aroa and Hon Too ^ooa Hn New BRADLrr HOME 111,900 WM4M0 PHA EAti L JAMES, REALTOR tM sent ier ’’featharing” of the Jointo. FHA TERMS ELECTRICAL WnOffi ndiNCED hessoe boinf eeairaatod with enriood proUema en ll_______ wiring srstea. Per eoiety'a sake ceiTaelieBe aheuld bo nrodo by rraeUo pooplo. Punde end tonae are a " lorlhUwwIe. SCHOLTZ ELECTRICAL SERVICE LE ORATEAU — ‘Ihis new seven-room model on Percy King street in Lotus Lake estates is now (^peir^aily. ‘The exterior, is aiding with a face brick front Lota average IS by 130 feet ‘The igiper right windows art in the 16-foot kitchen. The living room is at the rear. Hack topped streets, sidewalks, paved drives and storm sewers ere already in the subdlvtalon. Hiia bouse aaUs tor S14.980 in sub 2, with S440 down, or 115,990 in sub S. Cario Con-structlon Company did tho buUdlng. Attlhorliii Agrati FE 2-OOSl .dym inflow .ril^aiiiM^il | We’ll keep you twice as sure of dependable heat H. H. SMITH OIL 90. 590 S. Paddock Natural Wood Liked Best for Cabinets 103 State FE S-1N3' LAKEWOOD VILUGE Home Sifts EM 340SS or MU 44S25 WHOLESALE to All m No Mom]t Dowb-A Trt. lo Pay! lot Payatasl is March! 47 Yem Old I-----THESE FAMOUS HANDS---- GENERAL ELECTRIC COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, _________MONOGRAM___________ CALL US Whii Toe Get Tenr Gei Permit ROODWILL Ailomatie Hsaliag S401 Wote Huron FE 8-0484 Beautiful finishes, which Impart "fine furniture look,’’ are one of the features which have made factory-produced wood Jtitchen cabinets the predominant choice ot American home owners, kitchen specialists report. Cabinets engineered In factories, they point out. are made from selected kiln-dried wood. When the cabinets are completely assembled and finished at the factory the professional materials I and techniques art employed to provide lasting beauty. Cabinets which are delivered 'unfinished and semi-wembled are carefully sanded and prepared for finishing at the time of instailation. Most home ov^ri, according to a survey of manufacturers, perfer cabinets finished in natural tones to bring out the wood’s beauty of grain and pattern. About one in ten purchasers, however, specifies enatnel finishes, They are available in S’ wide range of decora-! tor colors. Practically every wood used in the manufacture of quality furni-| ture also will be found in kitchen cabinets. I ON THE LOWER LEVEL — ‘This is the recreation room in Le Chateau, the new model recently opened in Lntus Lake Estates by Slavik Realty Copapany. Five hundred and twenty feet ot this lower level are tiled. ‘There is also a half bath, a utility room and another room that can be a den or extra bedroom. The walls down here are wood-grained fiber board. The model is open daily from 1 to 9. Directions for finding the model may be had at the sales office on Williams Lake road, 2 blocks west of Airport road. Second Year Begins at Kitchen Center daily showins at 3 p. m. of a film entitled “Hew lo Plan a ‘Trend Setting KHcben.*' The Center Is niM a source of names of qualified “Trend Setting Kitchens Planning Center*' dealers who ran provide rompleto kitchen planning service. A tree Kitchen Planning Source File and information on where to CHICAGO. 111. - A completely new Trend Setting Kitchens Center. as a source of new kitchen planning ideas, opens its secofto at U37 aL*m^s In tu; dis-j at U37 Mero^se Mart. ^ 1 ‘There are five complete kitchen Center ... or. write: Director of idea centers, each different and information. Trend Setting Kitch-each full of new, helpful ideas and ens Center, 1137 Merchandise designs. Cabinets, built-in appliances and accessories, from ^ght-ing fixtures to floor coverings, are shown. The Center is designed as a service and idea source for kitchen designers, architects, builders, home economists and the public. It is' an important stop on educational tours sponsored by the Merchandise Mart and the Electric Institute. Multiply by Seven In addition to conducted ti Mart, Oheago M, Illinois. To find out how much paint you need for a radiator, multiply the front area by seven to get the total number of square feet be painted. Then divide this figure into the number of square feet gallon of your chosen paint will cover. This will give you the Irac- the public is invited lo attend a |tion of a gallon you’ll need. eujiuoiisi • Insulation • Roofing • Siding • Points • Mortor • Cement • Windows (Wood and Metol) • Storm Windows • Brick * Lumber * Plywood * Ceiling Tile * Sewer Pipe * Doors * Power Tools * Interior Paneling * Hardware * Goroges Whether its either one noil or moteriols for o whole house, Benson has it. No matter if your building o broom closet or 0 castle, stop andjave at Bonson's, Estoblished in 1920 ond still top in service, quolity of products. Free consultation ond estimates. Btnson't will also recommend Builders fmrntrnmm ond efisistonce in FHA TERMS. LUMBtR»d^^^SUPPUBi ’fUBL 549 N 5AGINAW ST PonliacIb.Mich 7T^F[4 252I FE 2-8343 rOR BXTTBR X.XVXROI ADD A ROOM Let us help you with your growing family probems. We'll design and plan your extra space for you, at no extra cost. No Money Down and up to 7 years to pay on FHA Terms. OAK-WOOD FE 3-7925 Building & Moteriols Co. 1006 Joilyn BUILD THAT ADDITION THIS YEAR! G&MWill Show You... how to give your home that refreshing change of scenery you've been looking for. Now is the time to oct ond wa ot GCrM con show you some plans and ideas that will change your home into o showploca to be proud of. We Specialize in ... • Attics • Roofing * Muminum A • Kitchens «.... Asbestos Siding . • Additions ^ • Ahiminum Doors • Porches • Roc. Rooms A Windows NO MONEY DOWN FIVE YEARS TO PAY EASY FHA TERMS on Duty 24 Hours 0 Day FE 2-1211 GAM CONSTRUCTION 2260/DIXIE H^., North of Telegraph ' i jL TlfE yeXpAC^PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY THE LADY AND THE GIANT By Clarence Budington Kelland Drop Treason Charges .1 ADAM AMBS Agoinst Young 'Nozis' | ••M«fidne •how!” Zach said. “WeU, now, Orritt." she said. cwrtlr. Amoni Um tetter______ eovenr p( Ui* CirttUt Olsnt. the »r-b»««una. mrUerioiM Md these folks. Moored to the spUies was an SOdoot caoal boat emi belUahed by a wide red atr^ around ita belly. Its nante was Lizzie Ann, lounging near its stem were two people — an enormous,' broad-shouldered man with a spreading, golden beard, and a tiny, neat figure of a wonum in calico, with cameo-like features and the reddest hair I ever have seen. ruminadvely. "The's shows 'n medicine shows. Tto one gd strolled down toward the basin and there, just pulling in, was the Lizzie Ann. I hurried home and around to the side of Lossie’s house and whistled our urgent whistle. She stuck her head out of her bedroom window, and I beckoned and said, "They’re tied up in the basin." "Be right down,” she said, and we hurried down and along the towpath to the basin and jumped aboard the Lizzie Ann. Zach and his woman were just sitting, down to cat. and the driver was there.' When they saw us. Zach let out; A great whoop, and in a twinklitig; there were two more places and; wc were eating as finely cooked a meal as ever pa.ssod my lips. “If yon're going to be In till Illuming." Lossie said, "you ought to go up and see the medi- ,-4V/v LaJG COULD , DEMONSTRATE A ^lTZMf\Rk= OUT OUR WAY Compacts This Year One-Fourth ol Output DETROIT tiB—Ward’s report said Friday one-fourth of the 19W model run of automobiles has been made up of the five compact lines ■ . Rambler. Lark, Falcon, Ctorvair and Valiant. Total production of these lines will exceed by Monday all of the compact cars built in the United States during the 1959 model r Ward’s said. The 1959 total, made up entirely of Larks and Ramblers, was 503.748. Ward’s estimated the industry’s total passenger car production this week at 178,000 units compared with 173.713 last week and 126,843 in the similar week of 1939. DONALD DUCK By Walt Diuiey By Edgar Martin UMW lOWbTHt FNOtJBRWCM, UM\U£ lU)«Nfa W WF«3R,\C4NN THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert DIXIE DUGAN I wanted so much to surprise you and squeeze you a glass of |tomato juice.” By McEvov and Strieber By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner By Ernie Bushmilier A NEW clubhouse JUST OPENED ON ELM STREET MURTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli " rOWNRvouTo PULL MV 6LE0.' MAN l<5 BEAfiT^ MASTER V 9ECAU6E MAN > l<5 0EAQT'6 V intellectual \ <5UPEBI0«, VWiAT CHANCE H>« imtellectual SUPERIORITY aCK Aint advertising code for the' protection of consumers. Under the code, advei^ Sedam toU deputies he wss foreed off the rood, east of Adams road In Avon TowasMp, hy an oneonring Car that palled out to pa^ trafflr. Sedam’s ear WMt out of eoutrol on the soft ’The power lapse was only mo-mratary, lasting about 30 to 45 at the most while automatic mechanism switched over to another power supply," said Harlan B. Ritxe, aslant division manager for the Oakland County Division of Detridt Edison Co. The accident happened at about 9:^. 2. Miknepresent a product in an advertisement with the intention of later ^persuading customers to purchase' another product by re-\-ealing the truth about the ndver-tised "bBlt.'’ NewRockfall Strikes at Mine 3. Discoiurage the purchase of the advertised product as part of a scheme td sell other merchandise. 4. In the event of a sale of the ' advertised product, attempt “unseir the product with the Intention M seUing other merchandise in Ms stead. Head-On Crash Injures Four in Pontiac Twp. Four persons were injured in a head-on collision la.st night on Gid-dings road in Pontiac Township./ according to Pontiac state police. One driver, Ack L. Bridger, 43, of 1600 Taylor Rd„ Pontiac Township, and Ms wile. Nora, 40, were taken to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The other driver. Samuel Lorenz. 50. of 1033 LaSalle St., and his wife, Frieda. 43, were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital, said police. Further Dims Hope for] Rescue of 400 to 5001 in Africa I Supervisors to Push County Home Rule Oount/s delegntkM which will attend the State Aan. of Supendsors convention in Lansing next week will be a recommendation on county government reorganisation. Ibtpected to hu made a part of Union to Fight-Michigan'Lies' COALBROOK, South Affioa (UPIi—A new rockfall forced a halt today to rescue operations for' some 400 to 500 entombed coal The rockfall. third to bit the Clydesdale Colliery since Thursday, further sealed the tomb of the miners. Officials ef the colliery called a halt to the rescue eperatlons, which many of them already .The first fall trapped 200 i but they were later freed. The second blocked a two-mile long gallery with 8,000 tons of rock and coal. NEW CKOWN rUBNITUBE STORE — A new link has been added in the Crown Furniture Od. chain with the addition of its 17th store on Dixie highway near Williams Lake road in Waterford Township. Complete living -room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen displays are arnugfed in the 26,000 feet of floor space in -the new S350.000 budding. It features large floor-to-ceiling plate glass display windows and a spacious interior that is fully air-conditioned. Harry Creenburg is manager and Robert Caniff assistant manager of the new store. Company President Arthur Leebove said a grand opening Uate of the Waterford store will be announced in the near future. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Business Notes Joseph Hutdcele. Bob White at., Southfield, has been promoted by die Wr^ Stares, Inc., to r of 1^1 He formetw was assistant di- 0( prime interest to Oakland the association s 1960 legislaUve rector ot operattons. program is a recommendation that] Hunk^ now will direct t!ie ac* counties be gWen more "OeMblW control in government operations, as 1^ as it doesn't conflict with state law. County leaders hi the past have said some state laws provide too ti^t a control on oountiea, which as a governmental body ‘ Plans Institutii' Series .to Combat Publicity; In Pontiac Match 11-12 A series of 31 “Truth About Michigan" weekend Institutes—one scheduled for Pcntiac March 11-12 ~will be launched next month by the Michigan AFL4:iO to fight what It calls “libelous propaganda" about the state. The AFL-CIO said the meetings tivltlas of tito Produce Wharehouse and the salvage, garage, main- tioBs. He atartad with the company farm hi Oaktamd County boa ree- GoUe Smith, 3029 Stapleton St., Keego Hartior, has been appMnted fleet manager of ' the new DIde Lurie Ford dealership being constructed at the comer ot 10-Mlle Road and Greenfield Road In Oak lay that eonuty home rule be sought M the Leg- This is expected to lit Into what the state group suggesU at Ha 61st annual meeting Tuesday through Thurs^, according to Delos Hamlin, diairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, aiid association director. He is a member of the subconunlttee oi> ^eo^ gonization. Oakland will have an official deL egatlon of 25 supervisors in attendance, plus other county offl- AiMT /IT 1-rviv/ Miju inc lueriiiiKa . • will start Feb. 5-6 ia Alma and end|“^ ,,, late in April in Iron Mountain and te^P R^Ither^AW pSiklJi aiid Congressman RMiert P. tlrlf- April Marquette. The ineetiiigs wUI be and dtsciissloH groups. Don Stevens. AFL-CIO education director, and Brendan Sexton, edu- Donald W. Riley Jr.. 4819 Forest Dr., has received a 1300 sustained superior performance award from Brigadier General John H. Weber, commander of the Ordnance Taidt-Automotive Command in DetroH. Riley is a civilian employe In the cataloging division in the Field ^etvlce. Directorate of the command. The award was based on his "outstanding performance on the job. ' Dr. Thomas Ward DeWitt, 176 Suffidd St., Birmingham, has been appointed manager of the Chemistry Department of Ford Motor Company's Sdentilic Laboratory, ____________________recently DeWitt was di- ftaT teTi5‘d"ra'ft^ by an Oakland'rector of basic, research Mr the group df Republicans for the U.S C*-------* ------------- for I Senate. Gov. Williams wUl speak briefly. Deaths Elsewhere Chemstrand Corporation catur, Ala. He had previously spent six years at the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh as an administrative fellow. .. ^ . ,1. It 1. j , DETROIT W* — Reuben AUie, directs of the United Auto gg blk relitions direc- I tor lor the New York Central RaU-have the effect of * combating the] . .. . ................... CHARLES T. BERRY Isadei^, Calif.; and three grandchll-Service' for Charles T. Berry, idren. who died Thursday at Wayne I Service and burial were in Santa Monica, County Hospital, will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drajdon Plains. Burial will be in the Drayton Cemetery. •. Berry, 59. is survived by a sister and a brother. NO CONTACT Mine offidais said that between 400 and 500 African and six white miners were sealed in the gallery. No contact has been made with the men sbirc the se<-oiid fall out them off Tbursda.v aneraooo WO Both drti-ers were treated for BERT J. HARRY Word has been received of the death of Bert J. Harry of Santa Monica, Calif, former tool maker at Pontiac Motor Division, he died at his home on Jan. 13 after Urief illness. Mr, Harrv. 77, U sunived by MRS. LEO O. HUFFMAN Service for Mrs. Leo G. (Lela M.) Huffman, 50. of 418 E. Beverly St , will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Vooriiees-Slple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park^ Cemetery. Mrs. Huffman died early yesterday morning at her home after an illness of more than a year. Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. James died unexpectedly •esterday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief Ul- minor injuries and released. Their wives are in satisiactory condition today with tape, knee, and ankle injuries. The accident happened almost a mile north of Walton boulevard on a narrow, icy stretch of road, troopers reported. Outside the pithead, hundreds of sobbing wives, children and rela-' lives received the news of the latest rockfall with an almost simultaneous wail of grief. Plan Film at Church LEO W. JAMES Service foz Leo W. James, 61. libelous propaganda about the state's government which has been circulated nationally by reactionary organizatkms.” In a statement, Stevens and Sexton said, "Not since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt's incumbency has any public official been the subject of so much abuse as Gov. WUliams." road, died Friday of a heart at- Eau de Cologne was first manufactured in the German city of the same name. But an Italian, Giovanni Farina, brought the se-. cret there. Uick. ROBERT W. ZIMMERMAN Robert W. Zimmerman, 13^onth-old son of Mr. bnd Mrs. Richard Zimmerman of 907 Duke St., Milford, was dead on arrival yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides his parents is a brother, David, at henne. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. \ CINCINNATI CR- 0. Degray Vanderbilt Jr., 75, a Cincinnati industrialist and spcNisman, died Friday of a heart attack. News in Brief Thonvild Yegfc, 4« W. Strathmore Ave., told Pontiac p " yesterday someone stoie a coat valued at 925 from his ckr. Gnido SaltorelB of VUea report-to Pontiac police yesterday SCARSDALE. N Y. (f»-Roth, 50, whose cartoons appeared in such natinal magazines as Saturday Evening Post, Look and the American Legion M^azine, died Friday of a heart attack. Roth was the owner of an ageney which syndicates American cartoons in'foreign countries and foreign toons in the U.' S. He was treasurer of the National Cartoonists Society. .PENANG. Malaya (UPI) - that someone stole two bowling a world authority on plague. Dr. balls and bags from his car. jwu Uin-teh, «1. died here yester---------------------------- day of a stroke. Wu was credited .. E.ARL W. B.ANER his wife Ellen; a daughter. Mrs..of 101 Auburn Ave.. will be hehli MILFORD—Service tor Earl \V. Phyllis McConnel of Pacific Pali-|at 2 p.m. Monday at the Pursley Baker, 73, of 520 E.-Lib^ St.,| , „ , „ , _ ^ Monday /of BOVS FUnd th* Riahantgnn.RirH Ftmeral ^ Pays Hig Drunk»Driving Fine Faint hopes that remained for rescue were almost extinguished with the new slide. ' tOMM(»lCE TOWNSHIP -color film titled "In The Footsteps of LIvingrtone" will highlight the evening'sinvice of the School of Missions at 7 p.m. tomorrow et the Commerce Methodist Church. Preceedbig the film at 5 p.m. will be classes on the church missions In Africa. Mine officials sM, however, that there may be an air pocket la the galli^^ 'They said the miners might savi themselves from starving by eat-| ing the 70 horses trapped with them. the Rishardson-Bird Funeral Home here. Burial will be in West Highland Cemetery. Mr. Baker died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a '.ong illness. He had been a plant protection officer at Fisher Body Division LANSING fUPD— Husky Ing- had his driver's license suspended in Pontiac and was a member ol ham County Sherlft Willatd Barnes' top 90 days. iciyde Lodge i£a FAA5L heie^. Ingham Sheriii to Resign Evening Optimist.mna’^rmg^he im pi*gue ©ut- U/;1J break. He later became surgeon Will wasn Lars general to Chiang Kai shek. health I superintendent of the national rail-iwa.vs and director general of the 'national quarantine service. Want to get that mud and salt! The U. S. Navy’s correspondence i school has more than 150,000 students. OPHTMKHT Uim 9 P.N. OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to 6 P.M. 51 S. SAr three irandchtldren. raneral eryfee will be held Monday. Jan. I. at 1 p.m. froan Paralty Pu-leral Home with Rev. Paul T. White Chapel Gamete..__ ISkBIt JAN 13. IMO. BARL~W. IM i. LUmty at., MtUord: Ma 7): dear father ot Richard W. Baktr: aba eurylyad by i irandchlldren Funeral t a r y • • will bt hold Monday. Jan. II. at 1 10 pm from Richardson-Bird Lovejoy offlclaUnA Interment ii Went. Highland Cemetery Mi Baker wtll lit In aUte at Ih Richardson-Bird Funeral Homt Milford. HUFFMAN, JAN. ». 1 . Ilf LBLA i wUt ot Loo O. Auinlk; doi mother of Oeorte K. Charles from Voorhees- Blplo ChaptI with William Btrong officiating. InUrment In Ferry Mount Fork Cometery. Mrs. Huff- L C. Burk-. Fuaortl teryire 'M held Monday. Jan. ?S. at 1. from Coati Funeral Home, Drayton FUlns. Intorme......... Droylon Cemetery. Mr. Berry will lie In atato at the Coals Funeral agt 7l. Compklod lunaral _... announced II... .. Snarks-OrlfflB Funerol Home._ DAVIB, JAN. 11. IN*. CAPTAIN Idgar, 4M FVurth St ; ate M: beloytd huaband o( Ruth Davb: t-rl«n Church with Rey. Edmond Watkins offlclstlni int-rment In Roseland Park Cemetef-y, kir that five millfon unspent dollaii,' hypertension, raised for the steel strike be used by the AFL-CIO as a nest egg for .future strikes. p.m. UAnorrow at Roth's Home for Bsrnea said he derided .vrater- : •’’unerals. day moroing to resign .Ber see- . KE.NSTrTH A. 8-MITH I"* ^ "..'ll?;:!! TROV-Mrs. Kenneth A. tBridg- he had high blood preaaurr. L,> smith. 52. of 52 Kirk Une died 'Tve been In ill health for some!this morning at Willlain Beaumont time and I’m In no physical condi- Hospital, Royal Oak, after a, short tion to withstand another trial, ’ he ■ illness. .said. Her hu$bgi^ is sole survivor A * w I Mrs. Smith was a member of the ; Barnes. 47, indicated he also Guardian Angels Catholic Church, ......... would have trouble financially! Qaw son. would be used to aid any AFLcToi'***’*'"* charge in court.! Funeral arrangements are being union in a nationally significant j ^ m«>c by the Manley Bailey Fu- ' The Steelworkers Union has decided to return the money to the unions that comrlbuted iti Carey proposed Friday that the unions turn it into a coihmoh pool and replenish it by contributions of a ] dollar a year per member. Under the plan, the money strike. I- moral Home, Birmingham. The finn 8 bump shop at 58 W. “hiej, Pike St. Is being remodeled to serve as a showroom for the imported French sedans. A grand opening date will be ■ later. Tlie firm already has some Re-aults on hand and one h on display at the O^Miard <^ke avenue showroom. Oliver Motor Sales Is the only firm with a Renault franchise In Pontiac. Cars will be obtained from Lake States Imports, Inc. of Chicago distributor. ---- ------... .—___________ .. Otkland. JUTeallt Dlyislea. la tbs mtltcr of ttw petition coneorn-iBj^^Dsnnts AldreAgf, miner. Csuse No. To William Aldrsdgr, tathrr ot said child: A Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child — nknown and said child has violate' r of tha State, and that aal< should be placed under the lurli dl'tlon of tl Carey, as president of the In- ternational Union of Electrical Workers, was authorized by his executive board to use $3(XI.000 o( lUE money for the, plan. About 13200,000 it being returned by the Steelworkers. When you want the best, buy r.V.XDlKS Cab Driver Robbed at Knife-Point iWum drugstore d,.:*’h.v Drayton Plains Is An Exclusive Agency For FANNY FARMER CANDIES A Pontiac cab driver was robbed ol 315 at knife-point last night. Harold W. Manns. 55. of 6240 $6,500,000 Plan Hits Snag 2-Month Renewal Delay Pontiac's 36.500.000 urban re-! and the project gets under way, newal project has experienced at I a public hearing must be held In least a two-month delay. j Pontiac and final plans approved Robert A. Stierer, assistant city by both local and federal i^ivern-mahagCi. said yesterday that this]™®"**-is apparent from a report from the Snowapple Dr., Independence Township, told Pontiac p^ice two men flagged down his cab at Pad-dock and Raeburn streets. They ordered him to drive to the Pontiac Varnish Co. at 30 Brush St. They a.sked him to change a bin, he said, and when he pulleo out his wallet they held knives at Chicago regional office ol the Urban Renewal Administration. I William Schmidt, a federal plan- ner. reported that about 60 projects, including Pontiac’s, have been snagged on the planning boards in Chicago. He gave them lifs wallel and money changer and the two men fled on foot. Manns told police. ' Kebmldt believes thongb, that ronilac’s ptans will be sent off to Wasbingon, D.C., by next week lor review by urban renewal of-fielsis Ihere. Stierer estimated that the formalities may not be completed until April at the earliest. "We are now two montho be- ADvrRTI«FM*NT FOR R’DS ^ea and receive financial help in building a new main fire hali, park-^*«»n rpceiv# aids for R-hwbf ... ing loU, a stretch of the proposed l?,rt"Thoii* perimeter road and the main part! the federal government of onr disappoIntmeMt,” be oald. TTiere may be more delays U the federal government chopi away at any of the city's plans. NtniV HUDDLE Ni$|DED Before final action in Pontiac. ttal area east of downtown and south of aty HaU from deterior- Throiigh the project, the city hopes to add to the Civic Center _______ Aw.. Fvrndnlf. ■ddrrM being wberr Iliy ■ ■ TUT^ay ln«o»cl<-d J»\ 23. ». 1.0 STATE OF MICHIOAN-In Card of Thanks In I : peopir of the TO EXPRESS 9 Fronklt D Now ton Mr, Frinkl, D. > In Memoriam .. .. Mlchlgin. reu -.........., ..... I tbit th« hosyini on iold p»tltlon| I b« held St th* Osktand Ceunlv _ vie# Centor. Court Homy Annex, i I7WB Wmit RIvd . In Ihy City of Pontiac in itid Counir. on thy 2nd da] February. A.“ Belory I knro thst you w Ood aaw^thst you were the f manded I i you sppesr perionaUy - i it iwtng Imoraetlcsl ti said .. ---------------- „ ..iskt paraonal tarrloa haroof. thiy aummom -- .........b< aervrd by public________ _ —■■ pravloua to tsM heoxlng Wltnyaa. Tho Honorsbia Arthur Mooro, Judge ot tsM Court, to «hc pi'v of Fohtlac In said Cn”oty, thia 21>t day ot Jsoasrr. A D l»«o ARTHUR E. MOORE. 1. 23. SO of the Clinton River flood control project It expects to spend absSf $],-tto.WS on these projects, plus laeal street, sidewalk and sewer impmegnentp within the urban renewal area. • The 31.400.000 represents third of the anticipated net cost of !the projei-t. The federal govern- I Board of Ednr All Bl(l> aubmltfd seh Rid »uhmltt«* „*»r' all preliminaries wrappod up by ***®J^* P**"*rthe net cost, estimated at 32,-cm.^’and'^s^ldwa' and Trtdf the end of the month. approved by the federal gov------------- - ' Now, Stierer said. It may take Tbe project is designed to remove Mlghtod PSndHlens from the downtown area and at tb# More than a third of the land!Washington up to two weeks tb in major crops — about 200 million process Pontiac's application lor Bcres - in the Far East is under 132.750.000 in federal aid. kriKation. | Before the money is forthcoming 750.000. l"^•'Ruy,d df Ndueatlm, rerre. H It is estimated that the gross ri»M b'®*- ‘“i cost would be 36.500.001). offset par-1* tially by receipts of 3230.000 from resale of land, leaving the net coat at 34,200,000. | n formalitl-t therein, BOARD or EDCCATK nON C OF th mNO MBMORT OF JOHN end gentle dsd end grs! Otto Pentluk. «ho left ui . denly Jeounry 33. 1H7. When Ood took him hdme to rect. He took the very beet. The Oene Pentluki_________ IN LOVINO MEMORY Ot'Tit HTTB-bend end father. Edward Old, who paeeed owev two yesra ego, Jenuary 23. IPSI TtM^epths of (orrow we cannot Of the loea of one we toyed ao well And while he aleepe a ptacalul Badly mlsaed I Eltha. '' Iward Funrrai Director* 4 COATS rUHERAt HOME Draytns P'alm_ Donelson-Iohns PIINFR4L home __"Dwitned for KunereH’*_ iIFarrs oiii?riH~cBAprt. ThookhttPl Berywe_FE 2 bag! Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME / th« PmHm PrMi 1*0R WANT AOS DIAL l’£ 2-8181 rna • MB. to • |U*. Atl to* **- !?**?»"* ':si Ibu i« eMwM ^ •torgot (or HMt portloo 7 tbo fliot ■«g( wMnb koi kooa_ 4oro« Toloolooo tbroMak tbo orrar. Wboo eoncoftetlnao r.Sr-^»^.2Urr tt «rr •“ lorfor thoa rofular ottoU t/Do la |1 b'elock nnea tha’ t%r ■roolooa to ptiMioMloo. ior*W%rS CAM WAHT AO RATn • ii'5' W •jJlJ* It in in BOX KEIIlEg At II ■JB. today there •rere npHeo at The Prem orriea la II I, 4. t, t, «, IS. II, IS. II. SS. 91. SI. S7. SI. M. II. 71. 77, 71. M, II. M. 17. N, n. M. 17. HI. IN. lit. 117. Cunctery Loti r‘*i^or!aaui MOgNTHOM. I OKAVB 8ITE8 B CRATl . CaU a< •EL. 4 LOTS. ALL OR attar i:M. or utit. MrinerlaT Chaprl. PI 4 Jrtelp Wanted Male 6 nmlMlont palri. Apply in prr-I aiLL BPBN(^ ttAMBLfcR. ^R. BaglBaw. ft 0-4441. * drIlT- »hlo7'ta“ nr. 11401 ^ai-------- B, TWtnbioek 14100._____ CAB DKIVBRS, iftCADlr AMD part Uma. Day or olsbl altr*- — w. Jturoa. cAb"' DRffiRi; STfAbT _ ■_*'*(r_Ave^ i j.m CAB HRIVE^ OVER DRArrsMEN CAPABLE OP PRE-partno oremiry drtatlFd dram-lna« from data (unilahad by •uparvLor. muat haaa complatad hlfb aebool mrehanloal drawine raurae or aaulvalant and have jomr rap on board Statr ouall-flcatlona In lattar to PartonnrI Prpt . P O. Boa 440. r XCTcLLENT"6p»®RTUiriTf~fOP kootch Riarhaolc. Apply lb par *' ■•a.nli. aarTlcr manair Eddla Btaala Ford. no» Orcbai Laka Road. Eaapo Harbor. EXCKAROE HELP PAtKTlNO and earpantar work ‘ ---Plabrr P- ‘ Hfevrans''K JBM^lTlOldl. EbOMlayt to Ro- fbSu?^ ________________ *jy WAHTBD: neat APPEARINo! V^iT il CANVABERi ffant- awarantrrd PE 1-B14> . REAL ESTATE BALER R^^4Sa^^w”*ia*Kln potmnt M47I. Hdp Wanted Fn"«li 7 Child Welfare Worker parlanctd preterrad, tnit not ra-bulrad. caraar poaltloa wltb ra- ' [rta«r*hma^ ’’pie«M*"l Mary NNo la tf.M ta mtf Offlc« I. Ppatltc. : COMPLETECHARGFi: I' ehUdraa laaoral elaanlng. imU. LIva to., niei Curb Waitresses ^StSKJHR-i II. Apply to paraon ooli. TED'S --------J at to. la. Rd._ is> LADY p5r exclusive a^»ta‘"ffi2n,rTc: SM N, Wbodward Ara. •« EXPERIENCED OIRL FOR WAIT----- or Sundays Muat DINING . RCXDM ' WAITRESSES Also Part-Time Ho.stess openlnf'**f * dfi**** uumbrr ol rratas on toa day and nlgbt tbltt. Apply to paraon only 1 p.m. to WOODWARD AT SQUARE LE RO. ELDERLT couple in BLOOM--raa wants whIU houae-to IfVt to.. Own trana-- trelrrabla $40 per irntlo^ pro -aai; MI 4-101.. experienced coor and wait-—"'haldwfn**'^*'” kltrhen help. No p female help WANTEiTT'OR all around kiteben and store work Must ba able to bandla cbab. age tt to 40 yaari. Good working coo-ditlona, alaady, altsmoon ahift. BalMar. PE t^tll. Eaego Harbor. AST GRILL OIRL Ai WAITRESS. $10 Oakland.______ GIRLS WTD. XO 1-X-PERIEXCE XECES--S ARY FOR TELE-PHOXE WORK. SALARY aSiCOMMlSSIOX. 7VA X. SAGIXAW ST.. ROO.M 11. OOOO MOMB AND BOMB WAGES labP r^ltwKLa aato»..AW. Hd|$ Wanted Femsle 7 "^"kaaKoSn lo^wrs; effinU. your lion* 4 arably mari'ad'. lor poattlon aa Nertlanr. Muat ba aaparlaDcad In tyr>to«, aborthand. andflltot. Sand raauaae o( adubatlon. axpartanea. aad salary raoulraanaota u ■oa. $$$. Poatlae, Mteb. ... apglleiyoni atrletly eomidantlal. help Wanted OOUPLB. 1 ROOM PUiNl^HK} M. and utIUUsa, bouaakasplnt duUas tor wile, parkins lot and ------ r duties lor man. BtaU age pemr dutlet lar man. BtaU age £Bd aaparlenca, A|^ peraaaanal Dtp*.. Wouana Botpltal. AM Bast Hanoock, £>atrolt.^l, Mlehl- nUB BALBURAirOR BALES WOM-an. Baparlanca naeaatary lor family shoo itora. Draytoa Platoa. (»t ^i^tdoywiWBt 9 Evelyn Edwards ■TRNO ................. $j; A awank oltice lor a per-tonalitr ga! wbb :ikra drtl- l!R..’M'akiir'- **'“ DR'S RECEPnONIRT . $» Aged 1$-1$. Pleasant, calm MUB EXpe $»< baa STerTtblnt, Good • ‘"d abortband. looks typing a tT tremely aueeaaaluf______ need a ^1 tbelr dental RElXPlioNIST $M> Chair aaperlenct neeea- JR. sVeNO’ $3M Aged »$-». Type $0 w p.m. Bhortbaad 100. COSMETIC MANAGER $400 Aged I$-4I. Saparlencf nee-eaaary. Must be attractive and well dressed. To manage derartment. RECEPTUMIST ................ UM Local enica netds smart ■ girl aged }l-». Typt M OENeSiaL OFFICE '■ . $Mi Work to tor Pontiac area to a pleasant efllce. Soma espartpiMe SOCIAL WORRER .. 1100 WEEK yeara collage. Aged JO- BOOKKEEPER ................ $1M Be able to handle a Pridan calculdtSr. Your poattoa and billing -- - ‘ - buatoaaa. 1 have good lirara Charming ntmoai -eiall abop. TENO J1-J4. Must......... ___ Jfllb peraobaUty. Ba aUa to handle IBM Egeeu- COOE8 _.JIN HOUBEKEE^____ "Chime In nnd RrglsUr" WE HAVE MANY JOBS OFFERINO TOP SALARIES EVELVX EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE I4IA BAST HURON SUITE 4 PE 4-0444 - FE 4-143$ The sATunhAV, jAxuAftY 23. loco BaMdht Si«-vtce^^^ » MODEST MAIDENS By Jty Alan — A-l CARPfNTBr — -I Additions •- Baaementp - o^rVkfir' 'Bm'riSm — * PB 3-7104_ XlXEtEE5r \ 1-1 RSkDENtriAL. COMk/iRCIi a todnatrlnl Mason eontrseUns. Also atora frpnt'r modettng. Rahn W. i~—•" 3-113$. B T IS OUR SPiaALTT ------- ERPROOl builder. J-ilTS. CEMENT WORE. llOTHiNO TOO PARTNIY Electric. PI $->43$ .L TAPING AND PINISH-itlinat-s. n 8-$7$l WIRING. nr wsaar nestrra. ranges and. dryara. PB $-$431. R B. Mubro Blactrle C»l/ lOiO W. Huron ioidS dARAOB CABINS. ADOt- _____Ucanaad kMlIdar PHA - Terms. PB 4'-SS$$._____________ HduSK' MOVINO. I 0 i L y NEED SPACE? OET THAT extra ROOM Hv Going Up! Use &at AtUc-lesa Spare Cornmetc Modarulaatlon DORMER SPBCIAUSTS DARA BUILDIXG $11 Joalyn corneF Madlun _________FE 3-7$0$_______. - REAS. PLABTERINO NEW S REPAIR. Tam Eallar, phone PL 3-174C. plasterIno. -new a rbpair AMIca flnlahad. Rawl'a. EX 4-$l»3 or PR $-4373. _____________ R O SNYDER FLOUR LAYlNO, aandini i ....... “ ‘ " Reirt Ajiti^^ 37 IrKyl^A^ UnfUrn 38 AND RENTI UROB- Llfcoin l-$$$l.____________ 3 ROOMirWAR OBI4lCIIAi -................•-!. OR 3^41 8 ROO^ UOp^ WEST Sing piul. l$4 Uneoln. O Iaro'x ro6m floor, parking apau.. 103 Pbrttonrat St. PE $4803. COLORED «t%WHE5L*ii?rtrrT 4-SM1__ i'Trms ROOlt APARTMEHT$ PRI-raiabalh and entrance. PE 8-0433 3 ROOM itODfcRN 6n 1>0HTIAC I aka. Oas baas. During the week call attar $. OB $-$303. _ 3 ROOMS w'rra private bath. Ugi^. Hear Plabar Body. PE bath, utilities adults. PE 3-4303. ------ ------ PRIVATE BATH and entranca, $30 par week. Child welcome. PE $-lo$l. Inquire at 113 Baldwin Are. 4 ROOMS, downtown. JK3NT1AC PRIVATE Bath. P R-t TATE ENTRANCE. HEAT AND WATER PUR-NISHBD EE $-0441._____ mSnet pSb~ mCtino a re- i funilahiBgr Qat up to tWO. - , SEABOARO_PjNAWE 00„ 110$ i * 0 ROOMS. NBwuTlc^iibRAiniB. bretaeway. bsmt ,4i OOUf* *■ Oraytod Plains. olOO iPo. fnquira at Il30 DUIa Hwy. ar aMl OR pdliORfD’ NEAR OBNERAL HOSPITAL. 3! *•* * OIL \ure*a^*’A5u^ 42jT^B^fi4AW^|^ R^^7~i l*laml&** W*m2ih.*' Suva and refrig. tumtshs^ Adu only. Call PE O-lTdO or PE 3-01 Heat Furnished Thilte rooms, plus kltebon S baib. 4 ra, 3 bedrtn.. Iptos kitehOo n bath Clean and attucusely ----ROOMS EM 3-1474 I hkS WARM. COMFORTABLE b ! coiy 'Nea- Beara. apply 144 N. Frfry PE 3-3063. ' 4 BOOMS << hot gratry and laundry taeill-ties in building furnlabad. DOWNTOWN. Ooa Wk E. Ol Mirhl-gad Bell (Xilldren wtlrntne. Also h Apt buiMlng lor adulta only. Over 100 diner, nt units to serve Vrti Also comm*\ and Indust FMUli 1004 DUHKAHT Near .Oakland. 3 rooaa R bath. ^*HEN^^ oS**liUV On Cherrylawo ntar Kannatt Rd. 4 raoms. Baaamaat. Oarage, $84 mimlh or ^ dajm. $$« sMratb. nioOMS^SRMlBHtU 1 OR children accepted. I44 Chandli ------- IdO — “'SLATER APTS. ^ .-^parrE rr. PE 4-J440 Aher $ and OuiMlaya. See Caretaker. Mr. Carroll. Al Areadia BASEMENT APT.. CHEAP. 1 OR I 3 fentteinra^^^ferrfd. close to I EM 3-4JM;__________________j _ ------------- CONVBNntNT LOCATION. 4 AND ! MI^T RKNTj $44 A M^ 4 ^AROE I room ant Privjau bath and J foot and size 8 toes! ” entrance. PB_-_________ CORNER £lX. dl'UNtON LE. RD. _3 bedroomi Schneider. MA 4-1302 l-CLEAN 3 ROOM APARTMENT'IN I _Chrlst^ home. PE 4-33t$. _ - clean' J room apartment 14 i jConHarts^A! . Stove a retiigaraUi Huron. I'room'Tij'artmeht MODERN with aara-- ------- — . tion. Selweeo Orloa and PosiUi Call FE_4-$$d$.__________ MOuErn 4 PAilILT 3 ROOliis and bath tat flaor. $188 par THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 307 north perry ST. FE 5-sm SERVICE FOR YOU FOR THE SALE YOUR LAND CONTRACT . 24$ Orchard Lk Wad or 'Pri, between ------ im. or call Lloeolb. .3-4$7i n$. Phone remodeling' KITCHEN LAV-ouu apeelalty Work giiarnataed. Free asilmmtoa. PE 34411. R(ToF KF.FAIRS EAVESTHOUOHINO TRBNCHfNO, EXCAVATING FOR aprtic tanka. Pteld tlla. fooUnga. dltrhat and beat wall. UL 3-44P4 Buildins SuDplics 14 NEED CASH PGR REPAIRS OR new construction? See SEABOARD FINANCE.. 1114 N. Parry. PE Business Service 15 ILL MAKEE op FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our olflcc. General PrinUng A Olflea Bupnly Co. 17 W. Law-rence St Phone EE 3-0134. rURNACBS CLEANED AND arrviced. C- L Nelaon EE 8-1700 SHARPENINO Midwest LAWN MOWERS SHARPENEId AIR COOLED EN01NB8 REPAIRED 43'a UNION I------- Lost and Found BLACK COCKER LOST. UC, 11808- 00 PB 0-0007. ,_________ POUNO: PiMALB BBAOLB. VIC Pontiac Airport. OR y 150. __ 3 FEMALE ENOLISH POINTER dooa. 1 liver S white i 1 lemon A .white. 3031 Colrain Drive, PE , CLEAR 1 RMB”^RTVATE BATN' Wm. A. Kennfrdv Rraltor tgj*“LJ!iML‘‘** *’'™ *'* " TOBON n 3101 I ABSOLUTELY THE POSTEST AC- . tlon on your land contract. Cash dOWNTOTN AF|T. WPHIE MA-buvera waiting. Call ReaUnr 2?'' ?***•" •*»»«“» Parmdga. PE 0-3401. 1080 W. _»tore. 34 Auburn Ave. Huron _________________________, LAKE ORION. MODERN hPACttMlS. --------------.-.--J Jpj. 3-3843 chlldran or pato PE J-70Hu__ ORCHARO'COURT ^ AIURTMCNTB ^ BLOOMFIELD iTBLEOBAPirjD?0 Square Laka Roada — > 1$ Mila Roddl 1310, Oquart Uka Road. BLOO_________ _____________ brick ranch op beautiful 300 ft lot Llviog im. with flraplace Pull dlntot room, paneled famliy room, attached garage carpeted. PE IJMA________ clean 0 ROOM AND BA^H. OA- _OiX_*-i*n_______________ OOMkntRCE'Wp SMALL RdilsK $13 week. Schneider. MA 4-13V3 CLEAN. MCHTEiN 3 BEDROOM burnt, near bus. Oas heat. 114 a_ montto PE 3-4738.______ DBA YtON PLAINS. full hi a fur- tr garage. Pbneed r roe. MT 3-1701 . .. . BEDROOM MOi)- autd. furnace. $$l. Eat. PK JI-3434.__________________ lalUEOlATCLY AVAILAiLE. 1 bearaoma, recreation room. 4*n. aojacent to school. ClarkatoOF-PE ' butldlug wltb Individ- Family pet. 11 yra. Pud/' Reward. Vtcl LOST: JAN 30TH. BUCK A TAN hound, Brittany apantel. female. vie. N. Perry. Reward FI 3-4784 LOST: LITTLE WHlfE PUPPY IN ----Ity of Airport i—------------- Uba M Any Inlormatlon. plcasi call FE $-40n An ABILITY To sfll your MrCulloii^' aah tor you aaltlng. Ni e diacount |i years. __ Cash buyei tions Call PB 8-N74 ________ARRO REALTY •»e i van for j i wity. I o APART- REYVARD. $1,0 LEADING TO RE'-turn of 2-yrar-otd male Brittany ------w..- r,-. Jfth ______ NAtloaal 7-34M Notices & PersoiMls 27 .4 A PRIVATE DETECTIVES. Don't wor»y. know tot lacta. Ea-nart ihadowlng. PE 4-6801. COLD WAVE SPECIAL. $4 40 COM- OR >-3 IF YOU KBJ -..YoA^f) _ N Parry PE INO. POR ANY __ help you! FINANCE CO.. 1184 VENETIAN BLINDS MACHINE IN DEBT? IF SO LET US I.MMED1.\TE ACTION On any good land eentraeu. New or aaaaoaod. Your caah upon aat-latactory toipoctlon of property and Utle. Ask lor Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor S3I Orchard Laka Rd. PE 4-4483 Wanted Real Estate 36 ANNETT MANAGES PROPERTY ALL CASH Ol A PHA EQUITTES “■ -- -■ mone^ quickly, i I Give ^'ou 1 Place to Pav j Drc«^k’g & TaH^’j 17 Vour Mind ' WFAKKXOfA LOAN company ut. Immediate ___ R. I. WICKERBRAM 7104 WEST MAPLE MArtaIr 8-8340 GERMAN OIRL OR WHITE POR ---It cooking and general. Live In own transportation. 3 chll- Nur.tet Aides Sales . Ueoeril Office alterations FE 4-S6«i .. i '77 Flnren^ Ate . Pontiac_ M 1 DRESSMAKlNo! TAILORINO. AL-10 1 teratlons Mrs Bodell PE 4JI063 K I HEMMINO. LINING. CVfn. ZIP-10 I n.ra. and other repair. Done In lO I my horot OR 3-3371. .. I -1------------------- FE 8-0007 lxperiencm) OREENHOUSE 4 fardtutr on pvt eatate. Ytai round work, tlalaai ireanhouse J^Py^^apply. Wj ■« 1«. EORElfAN WANTED POR SMALL manulacturtng plant In Oxford area. Automatic prtaa. Exparl-ence- naceaaary. Raauint '- ki IN. ( Hurd. Wict oaj^lew HOUSEKEEPER, 31 TO U. MOTH------ home, r" Full-Time Retail Salesman Salat axparlaoca datlrabla but not naeaatary. Uaobanl-cal aptitude required. Permanent employment. Interviewing Friday night, ( p m. to 0 p.m. Saturday, 10 a m. to 4 p.m, Western Auto Stipply Co. 183 N Saginaw ' HlOH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO n ,(ir«| Dhoiofraphtc tttidio Cxp«rlfr>ce hflpfu) HELP us FIND THIS MOTHER -...........dally between 0:3 3:00. you may qualify for lb unuaual hlglb-t^pa ^imalt^o month, minimum earning oppur-tunliy to start. For appointment KITCHEN " BEi>. PART TIMS. Paaquala a ReaUurant. Lk. Orloo. call altor 4, MY H43I, LADIES. PART TIME SURVEY work from our offlee. No ---- WM^kly. For appototmautTsiff PE UDT POR TELEPHONE WORK. bardicap iw oblectiooa. 'ian^aM't. 14 B._Ba(maw_________^_______ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES -New Hoapltal lor Mentally Retarded near Plymouth. Michigan. —. .. gjjaoa p,, a,o„u, FO.H MEN repair FE 4-3831. Edna Worpar Electronics Trainee Midwest Employment •i ALL WOIiKlXG' l‘EO-4 PLE S TAX SERVICE, i UK 3-?>43. Receptionist For front deak to fraat paeple and givo dlraetlona. Mutt type and Uka working with paopir. Ai.d^3^«.Mtd...,^g^.e;. Work Wanted Male 11 UoUally $ '«-$ Bxclualva territory oprn f. ull time man with ambition i --r himself. Writs: Abtocialed Olatrlbutoi weak. Applicant must be 34 to 4v. mbirled. lata model car. Hltb 1 liool graduate Phonr OR l-8i$4. LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Lab Technician Balarlet aiart yaara 40-hour'w'Mt 'lj'dayt’i^M , •* 13 days tick leare and paid holidays per year. , Cl III Service benefits I ■ ctirement longevity ' To olv Write ...jnouui Tralntoa School. DRe^nTeaTMTOO' 30 TEARS EXP. IN WELDINO. _age_4^PEJMJ8T_____________ A-l carpenter work new and repair. PE 4-4210________ A-l PAINTINO AND WALL PA- perliig FI 1-4721 ^______ A-l WORK. BITcK BLOCK CE-jneniandfireplace* FE_I-I3ia BOY'li. NErie WORK TO SUP noil mother and - ' — 4-5384 I^averaoe^^fee roH • nrtpared. Dunc't Bmk-A Tax Service. OR ACCURATE - EXPERIENCED Office Open Eveningt A Sbturdayt “—- Calls by ---------* T T- A V BOLIN TAX SERVICE 43 E Pika. PE 4-1103 ar PE i$771 AN INCOMlb TAX RETURN FRE- Appototmant, FE 37414. BOOKKEBPINO AU, 'TAJ^ _________EMpIre 3-3414 BURTON E. STEVENS Ke6uBSTS that hit former taeoma tax ell- R. BOLfN. PE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 710 PONTIAC STATE DANK BLUU PE 0-0444 Member American Aaaoc. Credit Counsellors Michigan Aaaoc. Credit Coupaollors dainty maid supplies - TJO Menomlnre. Mrs. Wallaee. EE FE 3-0734 Confidentidl AERonum KNAPP SHOES worried over DEBTS? Then eonsolldaU dll ydur btUa i Tudget“ service 18 _W Hur^^St. FE 2-W OFFICE A SCHOOL BUpMjKS —Oreetlng Cards—Stationery— BOOKS. OIL PAINTS LO NO rOi;M ITEMIZED IN YOU K home. 84 PE 4 8704___________ -»n' Top'Qu^Lnf fer'sonaTTtem.s (MkiiIai^ St AA4 W Rurnn Jit nf LaunJry Service urmtoftoa. Michigan LEGAL SECRETARY Typing A ^kkerplng rx_^rlrnce ■^oJtlae OFFICE CLERICAL ivperlenoed in eleelrontct A .... ciianical work for development nianulacturlng plant. Steady empluyroant. Send ’com jjjete^^rekuma to PonMe Pret MAN ao OR SO POR COMPANION for older man More lor borne Ulan Wages. FE_^M14;______ MAONETIC FARTTCIB IN8PBC-tlun machine. Magnafluxi Operator mutt be certified. Reply Pontiac Press IS. 5PiNINO FOR AOORCS8IVE MAN to tell Campbell'b teups. Call sn retail gronars to Pontiac S Thumb area Cai neeaitary Salary --panaaa and ear allowance, eral boapitai Inaurance. life I leal. 8 day a week BALES CLERK Full Ume opening lor agios In corsri department, 4 oav a week Immediate discount prlvl-legrs, other benetlu. Apply 4Ui floor Employment tXflcc. __________ WAITE'S______________ PHYSIOAN NEEDS OFF^ICE A8-alitant genuinely willing to work on own TnlUsUve. quick to Ittm. REOlBTERED NURU FOR PHY-....---- ...... Birmingham, c 'ti to amployet. Exeellsnl Opportunity trltr tatabhabad food company. Write for Interriew glr- Ing complete information cludlnt cducattnn and bualnet experience. Pontiac Preat Bo .... dtaplav at______________ .. beauty and health aid* Learn the kccret that can lead to your hap-pi'iev-. health and wenitb Cnn you utt them? InveaUgite! Phone P£ 4-t317 lor prrtonal Interview Flnancinl Indepr^dencr In 3 yenr». VIVIAN WOODWARD COSMETICS For frre porvonalued CASH 48 HOURS . HOME —EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET PE 8ta«l_______FE 8-0883 GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS a SON REALTORS 783 W. Huron____FE 4-1447 Linf US SHO# you“h6w t6 oet caah lor your homt or land con- ---- CnJ lor frae*nppralaal. II. C. NEWTNGHAM Corner Aubweii nnd Oroeka __________UL 3-3318 _______ WANTED LAND COhSltACTin"- Ftrn 1 Lake Don I Fi^isM 37 BEDROOM BABBMINT APART-ment, clean, utUltMt. gna heat, private entranca and bath, child welcome OlngallTlIle. PB 4-1M7 rage. Near Cliiabeto Lake e.a weekly, FE 4<303._______ 1 LAROE CLEAN ROOM. EITCH-en Convenient to town. UUmiea lurmahed^^ per wrek FE 3-1410 rBibHM'‘b£X 1ST FLR PVt BASiViKNT With nT^%et. <11 atnie j khn?l^r ^UA a adults ONLY Schneider. MA 4-1303 i giQR j, saLMER ST.. ON EAST SIDE AND ON SOUTH | Cl,- OAQia Side newly dacorated 3 room ' apartmenU aad 4 room upper In- Open Dally A Bu t. 18 a.n Beautiful kitchena with metal tab- ] y"rwmi*eod"beto?*«^ bMl ‘iMlTle ktove. refrig , tad water FOR BENT-SMALL LAKEFHONT reirtgafator | Auto heat'and hot Rater laoft) fur-' niahad. Kllchtn tan. manter TV aerial aod many other Itoe lea- lUNFU Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1 a 3 BEDRM PABTIY PUR-nlthad. Lnkefront npti. OR 3-8104 3 BDRMS. UPPER, OAS HEAT. dyke. $40 a mo. FE '44814. 3 BEDROOM TERRACE -Wiener tdiool aran. Ilvtog room, diolpg room, kltohm. full day'lght baacmant, Iota lU daemU le taoU'^Taul i I BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Elaetrle atoya, refrlgarator. tiled bato. oaipettog nnd nutomallc oil heat, 8881 Dixit Hwy. MA 4-1183. 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick wito tuD batemoM gat beat - Tile bath. Hardwood 3 RDDMS stove a REPRtOER- I BBDRM BRICK TBRRACB TILE bath. MB beat, taneed yard, full bate Pi 4-8S34_________ heat, h Oarage. BhI seat aids localloi 'Adulta only. PB 3-8117_________ I RMB. a BATE. REFRIG ____ furnlahdd. 183 Wathiplnon. 3 ROOM AFT. OROUHD FLOOR ....-------- ----J, OH rkboU- A»f. -AU-TO-Sas HEAT, M*Pl» t wsMr. Partly ^ 4-W^________ i AHO BATE. RBhnoBRA- Crookt Rd., roar. UL 1-3018. 3 R0O4U AND BA^TE NBAR AU-and Parry 848. PB 8-4108. _____________“or >1878. 1 LAROE^ ^AnJm^ - oulat. 1st floor, hettad. Adulta No drtaksra. RefaranceB. FE 3-1874_______________________ RMS A BA*rtl OARAOfe. NEAR nivhr I. 300 N. Paodock. Adulli only Ft. l-look.____________ 1 ROUII. APARTMENT. ALSO leaping roum. 43 Norton. MA 5-J43r_______________________ RMS newly DIC- B 2-4803. .' bath. Util Wtd. ChlMren to Board 281; B 3-1728. 141 _ 338 Oakland.__________ -> RM, APT, PREFER OENTLE-men only. FE 4-103*. OR FE 4-3*33. MOVING SERVICE i Rfawmable rates.____EE 8-M40 I HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. 03 a 1 tend. Anyums. EE 4AM04. I LIGHT AND HEAVY TROCKINO Rubbish, rill dirt, tradlni. aaniL f-OW3 3 RMS . BATH WALKING OI^ It rttumt. Reply Pon- REUtSTERED pkACTICAL NURSE lor coDvalearrnt home. Wtlto Poii-time Preat Box 87, S.\LES LADIES MANAGER ASST. MANAGER ALTERATIONS 10 WEAR SHOPS. HART-TIME U you art fret 7 10 p m . and art Dtat Appaorlng aod have a ear. yod may ba *ble to qualify for a fob that would aoable you 8* aim 830 par weak, and aUIl ratato yoar regular fob. For tnformailao can Mr. AUaa. OR J483S. 1 p.m. JLE»3 Pl'RMANENT SALARY Inaurance A eradit Invaatluatora to Oakland Caunty. Mutt be age 31-38. nave high school degree A be able to type. Car neoded. Paid vacation A other benefits. Call PI/,7. A~^ AKEli, EX*>ERfENCED ' apply 37 W VpMlantl A»cl Bald- MAl_ .. ____T HR LEVIN. Jacqueline Shops rrlegrtpb at Ms pie_EL 1- ____________________ _ 1-0a46 s' U'P B RViSORS. IHSTRlidlORS and Oenaral Duly Nurses - Rtg-latered. New Hoapltal lor man-tally retarded pallenta 40 hour week, 13 days paid vaeallon. 13 days aick leer- --------- proxtmstely 8 hoUdbyt..Michigan civU aarvica banaftu Including ra-tlremant syttam and langavlty program vttb added banaftto in- pending dpMi experience and ad-tteatMo_Cloaa to many unlvap, aitlea. Prokreaalva program lor care of toe mabtall* retarded. Obuto Information: Director of Nursing. Plymouth Stoic Home end TTBlnlng School. Farming-ton. Muhigan. GHeeiileaf 4-7700. R'ANTiO OIRL OR WOMAN FULL 1. orw I NOl IlnsI Wuudward. Rocbtt>l lorE man. -- Age 38 30. 'Reply Punlla-Piaaa, Boa 10, POmiac. HEAL ERtATE'flALFwalAN t>RE-fer exuerltnced. but will train ' man with otlirr -ales bdrkgrnund Oai. Dlok Valaat tor appmtment at PB 84003 WA ,1'HKaS WANffeO. Ki^ifNlirB oiirrai i:?fer"r'p'‘a^^i.7*3'’Si^ ........ Birmlhl' _______________ wqiirAif >|lp .OKNJCRAL r. porter, or rattaur. I MARBim^ MAN WAIfTB WOR'lt ~ wanta*'stSy*work o**an»T!tod! FE 4-4000_____________________________ manta, name of freup la remltri. Bint ballada or nd roll. Call PB 8-3tl4 or odd Jobs OR 3-0173;_____________ WANTED: JANITOR WORK OF i.,.., J|£|mrlencAd_rE •— Work Wanted Female 12 3 WOMEN want WALL WASH-Ing At house cltAntog. FE 3-7411 fABYsrrriNG' bus unb! in ilNUS, PI •i?^' I'*______ laSiiNOB Vantbo'. ' r t P k r - enrea furnltbad. PB 4-jil8. •tarlal fanrlea. B4l _ .________ PART OR - TIMI ‘niURS _________________________________ nmawoer Ref Fit 1-4003 BAROAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW ^ » »l Zk >“08_____________ Used turn.. TVs di tj>pllance» ; 2 ROOMS. BATH. UPPER. UTIL-Too prleat. Pleats ph. ft 3-6843 | iliei,;^Scjiool tlreet;_PE 2-7434. CASH FOR PURNI'hlRE AND AP s'APARrMENTS FOR RENT,'A 1 gluacat. Odd places or houtelull I 3_rm. OR 3-1384 _____ 3' ROOMS il8 WCEk'.. 3 ROOMS 76 Clai" ” ■ Trucks to Rent FURNITURE NEEDED j i’rooms inIta^ wELcoidE Entire home or odd Iota. Oet the 4, E H' ward FE 3-3380_ TRUCKS. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT •v-Ton Flckupa. IS Ton _____ Dump Truck* Saml-Trnllara Honliac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 124 S. WOODWARD PS 4-0401 FB 4-lv„ —--r-^—-------------------- open Dalle inetodtoa Sunday Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 HAULING A RUBBISH. NAME ------------------ ------ --- —... -\ny Un “ ■ WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUdE-hold goods, allher by private sals • S'ssirt s“.rF"arrjS!s:iteV MIcble. - ....... your print. Any O’DELL UARTAftt CASH POP OOOD USED COAL slokei J3R J-8J7$_ _ GARAGE ON NORTHEAST SIDE. Phone_ PB 3 , i HAVE yuii' j adding mad HBlntint^^ecoratj^ 1ST CLASS PAINTIND AND DEC- tog Raaa. Dob _ . ________ 1ST class' DBCORATtNO PAINT--~i Vail papering. PE 4-0344 IN'rtr'-- A-l PAINTINO INTBRIOB. EX-terlor 10 per cent disc for cash. guaranteed. Free est. PE use? We will bvv OR 3-aT07 ___________ UNWANTED^ MlSC A TYPEWRITER, ne or piece ol of lice edUlpmebt not to 3 LARGE ROOhUTuPPEB. UTIL- itics paid. FE 4-4401,____ 3 ROOMS A bath. CRILDIieN kWi 3 AND 3 RM. APTk UTILlfiES torn., cloae in. FE 0-1331, 3 RMS. A BATH $14 WK. ELEC. before 8. FE I Clli ______DIXIE BWT. AND 3 ROOMS. PRTVA'fE tii-tiance and bsib. Ill H. Tala- graph ,_____________ LAROB CLlAN ROOMS. U PiOR- __________ence. FK 4-7J38._________ ARTICLES, i J Rli« . BATH, WASHER. PARK----------- '‘fcll'* *''■ *® ‘•®“*** •*' R WE WOULD LIKE TO BORROW 31.308 rz 4-0011 ---- ALL #RRItE. Working couplo proforrod. 1174 ^ a**', li 3 AHU J R00318 ----- -------------- kAY II. yr. plus totcroit. secured bj ____ 000 home Reply Pontiac Presa, Box 30. PontlaiT, - town. 70 Clbrk. Apply ApL [;• I 3 ^ROOM WnM PRIVATE BATH ' Wanted to Rent AAA PAINTINO A DBCORATTNO 38 Voars oxpartenca Betsonable . --- Proa eatliiratot. Phong UL 3-lv8« [ 4-»8.n ''Vi"w«hto.'’V't riirt i PAINTINO INT A EXT PAPER ThonTt " town Ltoopa furn, U William v 32 J RM~?tfN AH' MEAT LlOtt-rS and Ida turd, Adttiu. do children. _Qulel_and ctenn. FE M3I4. J ROOM APARTMENT. HEAT, lirhte nod hrivnte bato. Children welcome. 307 State St. 3' ROOkiS AN6 BATH, fktVATl ~HM, ■ Television Service 24'will share my home' t' "-^^d4. 'wii.i. a fiMB BAMDINO V/1^ he nbor aander PE 4-3733. CAKPENI ■toa. Pm at otaad. ra • I' RM . BATli. LOWER. 18 COT-Uae 81 813 wk. PE 4-8813. LR OO'iT'k A8EM EN fTtFAH TBeNT ------------------f — Prtsala entmnee, thowar. near Wtd. Tranyortstipn 34 { town. JJfl|itles.^ fumlthed. 813.40 I ROOMS. 3 BEDROOM. MAIN floor. Near Oeneral Hotultol. Call jiller_4,_rEH063 I RMS waWoTI* T SIDE UPPER APARTMENT, rmt.^ btdrma., attar I p.m. Upnei 18 AUBUI Atlrai . 874 per month Refereocet re-quliwil PK 3-7181 or PE 4-8884. UPSTAIRS APT. TO KENT, PArt-ly fum' " ' — ' -■ cirtokort. _ WEST SIDE ? roomt. bato. Waaber. alova and ralrlgarator. Seoond floor. All utUIMai lurnlahed. OR 3-7183. VEST BIDE watsr, stove I nishad. Nasr ^AND^ rraf'iigarawr' fi Bl. Banadlet and Rent houses Furnished 39 I bedroom COZY. CLEAN ON bus lice, near grocery PE 3-4884 3 ROOM HOUSE PURN. OR UN- lurn. Raaa. UL I-Hll,____ 1 BEDRM YEAR aROUND HOME. Ml haat, lk. prtv. MY 3-1884._ 3 BEDROOM HOME ON LAKE 3 ROOMT SHOWER AND HOT WA-te- UUlitlts Inrolshed 4701 Hlgb-land Road Apply Cabin 8 puarTkouiPPBD pur thi win- -r. khildrtn weleame. OR 3 *— LAKE QRIQR. 3 BCDR31, MOD-ern. lio Hdirtiu Rd. MY 3-1U4. SoBilW^TTiiBigMriFrRTLY ^m^ wltb attaebsd sarafa. OR 3441 Dodd Ct. off Aylor Rd 3 room apartmtbt. tile bath, oak floert, gas heat Phone PB 4-843$ -yssKsr-TTiSS—7=T=4ssr=:xs,-=—- I. Rpf- cranea. OR 3-4838.___________ uKi Ntk 3 jBDRoJsrnsssaf MODERN COUNTRY HOllt 1n Orton villa area. I rmi. and bath newly decoratad. oil burning hot water beat attached double ga-rage. OA 8-3M1. MODERN 3 BEDROOM BOIU iN 11 PF 3-3137 alter 8 p.m. > ME*. MODERN 3 BEDROOM. LA3UC privllegaa U8 par mooUi. C PANGUS. Kl-J^LTOR *1“ 4118 Ortonrllla__NA 7-»I4 moiRey Mr m^vTno ANtT kii^ furniabtot? Oet up to $488 — SEABOARD PINANCE CO.. IH8 N Perry. PE 8m88L MODERN HOME FOR RdM,*nN Draytoa Road, Clarbaton. Owner. 181 N. Aator, PonUac. 884 month. 3diL?bBT). arFRuk ■ J ikbRM: brick. 3 yoar old, lull baaament. vacant, ab extras, 8M moolb -jkun^oT^apUM^ buy. Clwriea kTODERN HOME. X kEDROOM. living ronm. ktVaban. bath Md utility room, 810 • moetb. Call UL 3-4810. After f:W p.m. OL 1 -4174;____________________ RANCH HOUSE. 1 BkORMS. AU-to. oil boat. 880 mo. EM 34018. OAKLANP"- MONkiSALM 8 Rkl' _____ Oil L... ______ _month EMplre 3-88g. MuUtHN DUtfluBX. RUCNlfttBll. 3 bedroom aparimsot. Newly dec. Auto, beat Rsl, OL 8-‘""‘ lALL liuuli Laigo living room, fireplace, gee heVL ImmMiata oecupsner. 24i Voorboli. 888. Call PE 840M. t« SALLfiE WOODS SUB. _-,:k 3 be____________________ beth. larie lots, pared streets, near schools. Rant-opUon la bu) ■ae Hempelmann at MO W. Yafs — Corner Btanlay. Modal oM* deny PE 3-M38 St TO 4-4>ir PAhTIALLY_^rURN ^ ‘5-37*1 I SAM WARWICK BAS I TT5T[|iW; fenced grout WALLKD LK MOD. OONV. Nii. Rent Houses Unfum. 40 CLEAN, a BEDROOM MODERN. 5414 EUaaboth BEDROOM PLAT. RANGE AND refrig there. Adulta only. Middle StralU Ukt piivUogoo. EM 3-41U. 1-A-l, RENTiSr 2-REDRO'OM DUPLEX Automatic Heat - Pull Sasament WILL DECORATE $75 HER MONTH F1-: 4-7W3 444 EAST BLVD. H. AT VALENCIA _ Laka. i badrai. brick. Carpurt. WA|.^D U^MOp. .< _________OR 3-3083______ WEST SIDE BRlCKTOTtaar"i .............“na«2ss: EICST BLOOMETBLD TWP., AT Orchard Laka and Uiddlebalt Rd . " I't gamga. Us Fcr Rent Rooms 42 BATH'MODERN. close . 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, w Huron. i bedrm. Stove, | sidso' Rd. Ml.''" 'Vift *''***• ***’'* *' "— after __________ . room' lower apartment. Keego, 380. FE 8-3I00_______ 4 ROUkSS A RSTH 4 ROOMS AND BATH, Nt*LY decorated PK A4438. FE 3-8348 4 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE EN---------------- ----- garage. 4 RM. LOI^'R BRIW i 1803 Bottoa. FE 4 ROOM APARTMENT, BTOVE AND REFRJOERATOh PUR _____ Lake rriye'e Deem, am 3-3804.___ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. NEAT AND 2 BEiiltUOM. 3 CAR OjilAOi. fenced rard. West of Pontiac. KM 3-3738___________________ 2 BEDROOM HoilE WITH BASi- 870 e oTle's' Ratify /k '8-8178. 3-BEDR06M TILE BATC~REbCC-oratod. ell furntoe. near Pontiac TraU, 174 Adults EM 3-3371. 3 BEDROOM BRICK 6n JUDAH Lake, bat water heat. 888 month. Immodiata poeeosslon. RE 3-4333. 2 BEDROOM BRi&K. OAB HEAT. • • -• ■ Blvd N. after 5 10 OAKLAND Clean 01 OWIOHT - VERT NICE 2 Flrtplact. Oarnga a eollCDl ualgbborn^. .... $•4 pat mo EE 88743. nfiaWa’^x-Adulw osUy. 7S1 ■ ' ARCAblA Apt. NO. 1 Nowiy decorated apartment w» 3 rooast A bato at 8M par menu Chlldran wtloome. ataa I schools cburchee r—' ----------- Well-neate i apd mi laundry itelllti pit laun taker at Don't Wish For Money 1 Make it easily tlirouffh Uaskined Atls. 1o bdl. rent, buy, swap, hiie . . . 3 BEDROOM. HOI Inquire nt 318 I PE 4-1333. *'BUD ’ Nicholic. Realtor 41 Ml. Cleastna at. FE 1-1301; After 8 pan. PE 2-3370 4 ROOM MoPER COrTAOE A tonga o obfectlon to baby. 403 Ml. damans *< 4' RMB. Atn LADY WANTS RIDS H Bssliabaw Rd to WaUi Perry Mon. to Pri. I I 3-8111. PBOM rRM8.,A BATH, . ... ...... .... HAN. ol K-'PUo A t. Blvd. UUI. torn I m. OR Adult* milr Can betwotn 7 A 1 DIAL FE 2-8181 4 ROOlf PARtLY MdbtkN .OIL furnoca. Walled Lake. MA 8loeif iTnibe. Very clIian i6oiu, Bylvan Lake prlvllegoe. FE ^13. 3 RM8. A BATH NEAR BCHOOU _RmonaJMe;_FE 3-o«J7__________ 8 ROOMS t, DUPtfJcTSAlTBBT, West side, adulls. PB 4-1788. 8~1^MB AND BATH. Nljik school full basement and gaiwdc l"Rli8~ A HaW- I3tX*"^wV. nmm. m wwsis, wiAim ISWT. baar qdrkiton. naag. aJkuhun. ROOMS. CHILDREN W E L-come FE 8138$. RO(M BRICK tEillfS'Ski'iriBO* mooto. Call OR 8187f' Ml. Clemens. 1 LAROE. WARM. CLEAli A6<5m. ■...7_man prelarred. 38 Norton. 8 SfnF. SLBEPINO ROOM, entrance. 174 Btita. Eve^ttalnt lor eonvenltnce. downstairs SLEEPflio ROdlie ?H03***' Huron 'oArdenV iSf oirLs nice home op "y5ur tola. 847 W Hurwi HOTBL AOCOMMODATiONS' liaN. Rassooable. 141 Vs Onbland. kitchenette"RM. t*QR t Ofc«-tieman. alto latafe or tiaepiag *D.‘Wijp 4 blocks (rom Pontiac Press Boi ____ LIOHT HdUBEEEKhiNd.' 183 Whutemerc St LAROE (bUlAN FRONT ROOM I FI 3-0781. 387 N. Baglru :i>k rr“^ va—sxs—2S llOu Rb. F6ii OENTI ^ West tide. FE 3-8814 BUSlN^'PEbpXi' PVt e1 ------ Coulli^. Bbft Irpqu COM'I^RTASLE FRONT „ _ lOr jeotleman. Close to, PE 3 sTESlNO''Wo5iZ~"RRIVATTf fCelPin6 Ro6ii H glrle. 18 School 8t. Rooms with Board A VERT CLEAN HOME OENTUB-man only. TV. FE 4-8977. GENTLEMAN, DAY BHlPT. bAME- style mento. FI 3-8318. ____ ROOM A BOAHSToR ISBSttlX. ■" N. Ferry. ^FB Convalescent tioims 44 VXCANCT FOB MAN OR Wd^AN. bed or nmhulatnry. ground fldbr. •' •-............— ft 8-3331. Rent Stores ULTRA-NBW^SW^^ W Rent 6ffc> Spy 2ND FLOOR. 8 ROOMS jlP GP- r-.*Ks;w;“aS.,*^‘ix tlon. Lawreoet and Perry streota. ------- lanito Ptoanca (- hTToe. PB_S __________________ - - - e-rai' *08 8Q FT.. GAB BBATTaIR' COK CHOICE « feet. Plffitv ftrtft Itt * -$15 DOWN. PARTLY PINISHB Rallabis jMity can terms MY lAliy, Omirae. Will halo finanea fin of this home. MY 3-3131 ^_____ 3SB3 DOWN - I33~ 'MONTH m-.. a.1. a nint B batb. Base-On Cherrylawd MU-ST BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE B33y*Ke^nrtf*PE 4-4383. liw w6odl6w PONTIAC-WAT-. .... ... New 3 bedroom bsthi, walk-oi' garage. Blatklop I bedroom ranch HOUSE sac Oakland privileges. I'v 140 lot Sold by owner. gl33 DOWN I bedroom ranch u B’alton-Op-dyke area Has oil heat Big lot. close to aebools Immediate pos-i seaalon. Ciu OL M3U Prank -- Shapnrd. Realtor. 1313 North lama Rd. I. C- HAYDEN. Realtor | XTON PE 3A441 !. Open r "lak" ‘and ^man?"othI. .... Terms may be arranged. E WAL1 >pen_£ya' SYLVANLAKEi WILLIAMS LAKE' AREA. 3330 down 3 bedroom bric-c; Oat beat. basrmrAt 313 per month plus uses and insurance. Immediate ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES While aluminum 3 bedt------- bun^atow,,wltb aapMalon, a ! basement, oil heat, '^I'v-car garage On becutlful shaded lot. H Full price M.33d. Low lermi. rail IHav Owner moving along firepinee. caramic -------- kitchen with snack bar. family room finlabed In knotty Kia with 3 cedar lined eloaets. semant witb Ultd floor, gas furnace. aUarhed redwood garage. 11 fl. paved drive Will sail for tlg.331 Call rt 3-3313.______________ Suburban Livmg At Its Besf Your future home Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR -L8021 SYLVAN LAKE. 3 BEDROOM brick 3 years old. Basement, at-tachad garage. 1 arms. PE 4-38R1. T^BVEL 3 BEDROOM MODEL ■ dupUcale Sea - ' ■ — syliian. A XL g-1333 . Catell. TR'I-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN KENNEDY JOHN K. IRWIN A SONS BELL OR TRADE Esecuttve-type brick English Colonial family home In Seminole Hills Large living room vritb^flra^iac^ Pull dining room. den, Iv4 baths Three large'^1^1 rooms, And nursery. Recreation roonv- In knotty pine with bar. New baaa-ray heating system Many other laaturai Sac-rflce price. giLOdS down. Imme- PRICED TO SELL Lovely brick home Village. Urge living fireplace, dining rot kitchen with dishwa nice-sised bedrooms a NO i MONEY DOWN I will bum a starter home on y lot Aov slaa. Pull basem. R'lWU wiring. Tour plana .. , oura. OR 3-Hflg. _ |RHS8 McNAB ART MEYER Commei I HOUSE iPOR SALi! NR NORTH- VETERANS — We have two three bedroom older homes v lak- privileges Nothing do Mortgage cosu move you In I John J. Vermett »nr1 water »ofteuf?^Vr?cfd lU.MU Cash to mortgavp. AUBURN AVE. inuuaa FVR SALS, wr north- ----------------____■ -----i > bedrooiB«\ 4 bath UtUiif roam. I •ru- »» owmar. rt» tiarttai^_ I VlUihpE LAHKFROHT 4 LAEE Cl fumaca. Look only $33M|RomE^AND PURNtfURE FOR i '**“* komes CUCKLER REALTY, 133 N Saginaw___ BY~bWNER - liM DOWH. 3 BBI-----.-------------- -------------- -------- , WAti^-^fik’^Br^^ i.JS?:?''3?.nVrMr'ir- 1 rrS^"inrrre;nTtl.;‘Tar ■S shower. YouugstoaD .kitchen, lilr ri^^, |g.3f3. ,3333 down HA NEW BRICK RANCHER the location o K.\V O NFIL, RfiiUor i 331 S Telagrapk Rd. ^en 3-1 PE 3-1133____________pr 4-33M i H bath, bathr'wail V wall car- ‘ifori................ .. en|--‘ Camolie_ ^c Convenient to pubhe i ... ^________ HURON STREET Tb PRESTON. RIGHT TO PROPERTY 4341 LEDOESTONE home at Wesirldge sumllu.-ion. Large bvlog room with flrepltre. wal to wa carpeting. I'a batha. kitchen with built In dish washer. large family — ........... Ucher* ------- A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5' -18 .SMITH DR. I’ioiieer Highlands bedroom bungaTow EvC;........ ondlUon ‘ throughout Carpeted Templeton 4*Bedroom Ranch 3 bath*, raleo. Lai lylvsn Manor off Middle Bell -mi. PE l-fdll EXTRA LOT bedroom home Inside cHy limits. Ideal for retired couple This home It neat and clean with lull ba.3-ment. two car garage, oul- Meal *for a vegetable gar-favorite flower i"‘Air'p?T.:' N... FAMILY HOME-On boas-e tlfullv landsckoed acre lot . 3 bedroom buh-w type home, natural I ftieplaca to spacious 11538 FE *3333 modem kitrhan, I K, L. Templeton, Realtor more schools less m 1333 O'charri Lake Rd. PE 4-4533 i *"<• 2*. MONEY OPEN FOR COLORED SAT. AND -SUN. 1 TO 5 409 VALENCIA Insnect this outstandimt 3 bed--- ---- Beautifully decorated Shining JIM WILLIAMS Real Estate A Ini U33 Baldwin - throughout^^^e^Jull^^rtca FAMILY ROOM 13 a 34 ft with beautiful brick fireplace. 3 ceramic sills and perimeter beat. Aluminum atormi and ” icraens Plaiatant patio. Membership In private club. Very nice beach. 113.333. MY 2-3331. la the . 3 bed- WW E... WATERFORD AREA -badrm. brick ranch, ledi 1 fireplace living room, dining ------- pine paneled den. i roomy kitchen, cutlon draperies A curtabii —• tea heat, l c_. KiparUy ached* _______ suractlvt features. ' latlcally reduced. T... "SMITH” GOODRICH FARMS SUBDIVISION 1 year old brick and frame 3. bedrm . m baiht, compietely Ir vilated. alum ilorma ' ---- -Id »|ol 1 It and screens, Kt* paved atreef' l-ow dowr mtnl thO pf^r mo., tnriuqmi taxes. Interest and Ineurance. DRAYTON WOODS ______________ .' Just completed TRI-LBVBL brlcl and alum siding. Featuring : -----------------1, with n-.. ! Din ™*'*'bm*ullful klu with built-in Hotpoint o . range Baaement. baseboard ho water heat Oarage and pave Choose your o— ' a colort. Frlead at U1.M AltracUva t Rolfp H. Smith. Realtor 344 s/Talegraph Bd. PB _ J-11 multiple LiAiHO SERVICE O'NEIL . full ba-emanl a ElTnr.; d recreatim room C spacious lamlly home Largi living room with ledge rock llrc-place Beautiful picture window. $3 33S *Rrtura^iw 138 x IM BlRkONOHAM ARM- J ..._tnPBt.. tua >A3MadMi lArte di# tng area Aluminum sidina. finished rdCraallon room Modeni formica and atalnlaaa en. Many eilras. Vacant IU.3M. ^.333 down PIU By owner. 1134 O f 3 BEDROOM. 33.300 DOWN. ' 331 mnntb. 331 W. Longfellow. , gTKEI.E REALTY. 1346 N MIL-1 PK 3-3«t3. ford Rd betweed HlahluiM A Mil- lord. Hljblaiid Mich MU 4-3045 Two Cl baths Crooks Rd. UL 3-H BY OWNER >ath. uatlnlahad •drooait. loealad iron from public apslalra badi.. aebTOl”N#a?*Caaa*JlL,.-- Twaxrtsnarssi ishod atue bedroom, earpatod I Mg room A dloMg room I baili. baaement oil beat. I < Rsrtge. 3 MU A paved atra ighi Id town. Really nici XF......... ........ West Side 313.303 U the fuU price of Itric 3 room modern taiofL- a oak floort. plaatared walls, baaement gas heat. Terms. WILLIS M. BREWKR JpBEPJt P. UIU. ¥P.B •4-M E Huron Vvgft. FS S qr r m wvmi 3-Bedroom Ranch d taka ova I gig tod taxes Only I aouhy _________ and Inauranot. ------ ------ bath 100 ft lot. paved alrart carport Wall loc. nr Watgrlord Giroux-Franks Partridge IS TH|C^ "BIRS ' TO SEE SUsNNY BRIGHT and boat and alsan u Ibli I bad-t0om, baaamant boms Oai ' >arma you and carpoUng ai / tertaood terrace are other toyable fooMrea. gt.333 en lei ICE SKATE at your froot door oo tola nearby Uke. 3d foot fraauge 3 bedrooms Ml boaeaiont. pracUoally new tarcod air furnace You'll enley l&a wintor and auaitoar. M.333 Partridge AND ABBOaATES PB $-»Sl 1333 W HURON O^k "HL 3 _ 'fUST“PLAlN facts • carptadd uvln. rmwi . J 133 Peal F. C. Wood Co. AlloT l.'SS^Sto/la 3-1331 for ratlrameat. 33330 I______ Home ill tfle Country IS acres. 3 bedroom unfinished , cement block House Some lum- | her, well In Several fruit traet.’ Pull butamem' , hall-car *'Vriced at 121000 ri^ Shown by ap- glaard window, — las heat Tw garage, a you should sec l< Large kitchen with Beautiful oak floors PU^f^Urgej • ufrrYr’i::: wmdovs Full Call (or deUlli -- GAYLORD W^HITE Bateman Kampsen ■ room nomo-modern iiltcnen. beat. Modern tent— -------- with alt knptty pine Interloi . , m'i cm g"?agt, *u*l” I BEAUTTPUL SETTINO llv bldg. 33X40. A other ' ----- “ ‘ out bldgs School but $31-303. lerma. large 13 x 313 loo M8UO Excellent oupla—attached * " arpeied Urge II BROS. DIXIE HWV. 15 II commercial Irootage 5i deep, wilb fronU|ie on Lot iths 4 bedrooms Carpelli iroughoul Glass—■--'■ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Priced al 33,103 LOVEf Y J BEDROOM bi le with full basement. Near Wi terlord Junior High School T4-X34 n’iVp-ucV. i s?;c"e"fi'r*’o«Ti:'?-rp::i‘.d‘; Ubrarr kitch ' SU.suO with small down pai Isj II ■noiilhlv nai 8YlVAN LAKE FRONT OPEN SUNDAY 15 PM 1033 JAMES K BLVD -* ruom brick earlv Engll h large 3-car I OPEN flreplac NEAR CLARK8TON 3 beri-rm. brick l.gc. carpeted llvlm Into a coxy den Dining room. Lot and Acreage j Wo have lota and tcraaaa In and out ef town to your price range CRAWFORD -AGENCY 33t W. Walton PE 1-3333 ----Pllnt_________3dt 3-1143 'BRSUNILU.ED HoMEB _________PE 3-3303________ PMVaTB owner. REAL BUY •45,500 boeida. OR 3-1033. BUBS McNAB_____ ART MBYgR WEST BIDS BRICK . fun p II price. PE tooi^ag, 3.3,33_____________ BINT OB LBA8B WITH OPTION to bUT, } bedroom modern. — ‘ taySor RBAITiSb."** or 4 - gar .. Oeneral He . 00 cash to mortgage. KENNETT OARDhNS I Vi bef^mi garage, alumnlum a t o r yli •creena. NIct landscaped - ----- recreation — Urtatod to PINE lake area ' Big lamlly boika. 3.333 aquara Ioo< 4 Vdrooms / Joliii K. Irwin & Sons Realtors Since 1333 313 West Huron Street *hena PE 3-3447; EVE PE 3-3303 WEST SIDE Neat 3 bedroom modern bunga-low- Off Voorhels iioad. Immediate poaaaaslon. $6,333. 1130 du. PO.NTIAC REALTY [II Baldwin_________PE 3.637S giULTIPLE USTING 8ERVldC~ HOYT screened paltp Carport large landscaiied tot Blarl xlieel and communltv wa Sacrlflre price III 50d. anp • I2HI3 down and WIHTl': ContPtniHir.Try Raiu h Lakefniiit FE 8-0466 ARRO East Suburban 2 bedroom bone, oak hoors, fot heat, email bam and .workshop Large wooded lot. school bus at door Only |T(0 down Near Auburn Hpiglits This charming home is only 3 3 ACRES Street. Nearly new 4 rms . bath, uUl. oil furnace^ Nice lot paved street Widow leaving town. Only 13.130. 1.000 DOWN - Suburban 4 SCHRAM ".\IAV MODEL HOME-152'.® KivicrA Sliorew nace. refrlg, atovc. carpeting. drapes. Lge. lot, paved road. Owner transferred. Move right In M.300 ATTKACTIVB SUBURBAN FARM STYLE HOME - gara». 33 acrea la 114.033. good II. P. HOLMES, INC 3531 8 Lapeer Rd E HOUSE or TOMOR-- completely fur-d^^and^eaay tor ^your ng ranches A Irl- DIXIE HWT Large kilchtri and TO ORANOE HALL ROAD LEFT TO RIVIERA SHORES - left TO PROPERTY - BUSH LAKE '“E TO K''" ■ •• fAyLOR,™ Witn t jhlchen —--------------------- _ , a^ dUhwaahe. ROCHESTER E NOLLS. BRICK 30^ famll, rooi and atone. 3 bedroom ranch. 3 rock flrepli yaara oM. carpet Ihrougbout. au- i Thermopane wtodu lomallc gas neat, an acre/f Ihrouglioui landacapad. 113 Neabll Lana. J-esr brick garage Rochaater. OL 3-1336. /. ' Private beach and ROCHE.SfEK / coMe*\r^ . In the Paint Crcek/|Iills ; pe °“^"Te v5«m wooded 1 acrea. Uili 3 bed- | DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Road I Bell Middle Bell i Mldplne. MIdpioc right Em'**id8 *"133" **** (iradc School Only steps away If you RENT BEATER Brand nrw 3- badronm home carpeted living ruom UInrIte with hot and hall gua heal, black andsesped top itreet Only 1100 movea oTen GILES Sell or Trade im wito full baaement. ilnum aiding and large West Subtirban cftrpcltng. Across strtet Uke. prtvatf bench ^ nnd more, only 12.000 d 2 l'':miilv Hnately i mMlgage'*""’ ’ ‘ QUALITY rONSTRUf^ON irr.iagt I fully I ___ _____purchaaa , aulatrl. al. brirk bnmr wiui ao many axtraa at 135 303 4 lovely bed-ooma. 3 ctramic batha. 3 fireplacea A 1-car plaatared tarage. and a fln-(ihad recreation baaament. Complete even to toe filtered •wimmlni pool! Of course you •urfaca burnara. Let oi I boet dock < ARRO REALTY !\.\\ W KI'-M.TOK OPEN EVENIN08 A SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 343 J08LYN. COR MAN8MELD .SCHK.N.M '».58 lanio K Mlvd. FE I’ionppr .Hiirlilandw ' PONTIAC’S MosI TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR 5141 Caaa-Ellisbelh Rd M-; 5-1284 FI' 4-.t844 Open 3 a ffl to 133 pan SUNDAY 'I TO 5 WILLIAMS 7a‘n‘X- floor for convenient Beautiful brick ftoei.,_.. ....... " —m. Mllt-ln barbecue I sermned terrace laaa- tlrapLci famU^r $250 DOWN ■ OPEN 'BUD" GH.];S RE.M.TY ( O. Pe 5 3175 311 BALDWIN AVE OPEN 3AM I P M MULTIPLE LIS-nNO SERVICE included In U,l« 3 beautlfullv land- If you/ire to a/1lfetli KAX A. HARTWIG REALTOR n W. University Drive Rochrater : 1-f" 3 BEDROOM HOME - IH, BATHS - BIRCH CUPBOARDS - LARUE UTILITY — NEWLY DECORATED LARUE LOT - NO OTHER COSTS AUJO SrXD.XY 1-5 P.M. ' I to IRWIN 10 1331 EDOEOROE ' Avondale ITS BRICI^ - Ifa Sportou OWNER TRANSFERRED QUICK POS8E8BION Brick ranch. 3 lovalv bed-roorng, | wardrobe cloarts. double doora. large ...... 33-ft carpeted llv- IK room and heatalator tirepixer lodern kitchen In this "young ' ome. Heated breeaeway, I'l-car arage. GSa beat. A two bedroom j U fst Side , 3 Bedroom Brick ' within walking dlatance to Washington Jr. High. Handy to Miracle Mil- and TrI-tIuron Shoilping Cciitcis Features nood-bumlng FOLLOW "OPEN " SIONS WE TRADE ,! Aliinjrnura | Sun Mrs rel*kuaon "oR 3-3323 BEAUTIFUL ' 11-M WRKiHT. Realtor Near Airport — 3 bedroom Car- 345 Oakland Ave FE 5 344 Kted dining room A living room. " --- ick. PhiU baaement. Alqnlf- alorms A acreans. LargV Nicely landscaped Only 33.033 down and naauma PHA. 31X303. NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE Cute 4 rooma A batb. Baaament Lnrga krt 13333 with 3333 down living rt................... lot EXCEXLEN'F°°NEIo'S* BORHOOD Your hoaleaa-Lola Pick. BEACH, PARK AND LAKE PHI ILEOE8 Priced to sell I 313.333. terms arranged. OPEN . full aiske OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P M. ELIZABETH LAKPRONT inoomc - Beautiful 3'-unit t. of perfect baaeta. A steal 100 CASS LAKEPRONT INCOME 3 Uirea-bedroom homes. Both very nWractIvt Good beach 123 000 ANTIQUE-LOVER'S DREAM DeUghttolly modern with a par-fact background for your prtclous antiques. Ranch style, breeaeway. and garage Only g jre«« «ih Nicely landacapaJ. Ovc___ EUaabatb Lake. Only 111.333 WpNOEI^UL LO---------- Near golf cdaraa verlooking - . J11.030 LOCATION . . _______ on Elixabeto Lake road - tola attraeUFt 5 ----a borne baa ouUtandlOF inta- daeoratfng. Carpeted. 3tl.3« . Only "IIAGSTROM SUPER VALUE - Only $633 do od tola ndat 3 bedroom bon Fenced tot 110x310 I'i car i rage Pull baaement. Hurry! IDEAL LOCATION for family w Hagstrom 4M HlEhl!ylf*Rd. fMMi PONTIAC OR 4-0358 BROWN „„ , DLEBELT. •fo SOUTH HAMMOS I *-AKE ROAD. TO EAST HAMM -'F Lake 1 *-A'^ ROAD. TO 2313 E. HAI ; LIST WITH .Humphries! ! 13 N. Telegraph Open Ev> FE 2-9236 will luve 11 Look TODAY! 4 Bedroom Home hast Pohsehsioii lUlomallc heat i 'IflO .^rl^vle Attic rxhauilt ■ What a Value 1 BEDROOM BRICK - 3 car garage Pull baaament and beautiful recreation room Nearlv new carpet-Ini and '.tlitr plus features Vacant itti6 Immediate poa- STOUT'S Best Buys Today •“ R.\Y O NI IL. Realtor mi 8.. Telegraph Rd Open 3 3 PE 3-1133_____________PE 3-33M KOCllESP'R Custom built rambhna ram home located In choice ri Identlal area, kina alia 1 X 311 landacapad lot. ft. llvlm room with Hr GFs Nothing Down J ENOW'!! OI fins DON T MISS BECINO THIS AROYLE - LEFT MULTIPLE LIS'nNO SERVICE PROPERTY alum, storms. Full MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE Office Open Sunday 15 privtiegas with r ■loors. Reasonabia price. 11.130 - MCND L HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES. Volue-packed home, featuring 13-ft living room, fireplace. recreation room. Extra large wardrobe cloaeta 2 tile baths. Den. 2W-cxr THE 1 WATER FRONTAOE - MACEDAY I Pull bath baaei furnace Peace 1........ ..... fruit S shade trees NIrely 1, scaped “---------- --------- Highland IRWIN GEORGE R. OPEN “BUD" -Xicholie. Re-altor 4$ Ml. Clemens St. ----- - - - PE 1-3313 j FE 3-1303-Atter 3 p OPEN BK.-BIG-BIG Everythlna about IhU home ta BIO - lltOOMB - BIO living room with natural fireplace — BIO dinina room - BIO bedrooms and BIO cloaeta — All Brick plus 3 car garage Good West aids location, close to Oan-eral Hospital A real family home priced to eall. SYLV.VN VILLAGE ch^^e. Coilffc le- one floor brick ranchto tlful sylvan Lake. Coidu .. Iv redecorated throuehnut. new cualom kitchen, formica counters ansek bar. paneled recreation room, carpeted living room with flrc-placa. basement wito gas heat. Incinerator, attached oom Oaa forced II quick- sueurban' Living - Mod, Bloomflel.r Ftoll bpaemeiU. i -3528 SHELBY .STREET : SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY 1 TO 5 2444 Aiidfrti _______ Water L................ kitchen den I'/a baths. Barn. I car garage 1 ACRE r' ' • s1':e our many PHOTO LLSTINGS 3 brtrk r«nch t] icapad. PriC-d at $11,333. Excellent 3 bedroom sl*ed •ti!ached'"double. Lovely .Ivlne. ro/m wl rock fireplace. Lar«-kluhen. acreeifed patio t.......■ DIMYTON .WOODS Law .lO*"? Wl scaped lot Pull baaam ... attached garage. A steal _. 113 500 with PlIA mortgage and approximately *’ ■*-- No mortaa Immediate , - 111 l»n 1 ^aMment ai $.350 DOWN boroa. located t . Why I LIST WITH US - For fast fill- ; dent aervice—WE BUY. SELL k I TRADE Id y-a serving Pontiac ! L II. BFOWK. Realtor 14T Ellaabcto ' Ukt Road Ph. PF 4-333417 or PK 1-4$I3 . Multlpla ItaUnt Service SMITH Widenjan Full with 1 room Fireplace and autnmsttc heat and hot water. Situated on a fenced wooded lot NORTH TEI-EORAPH TO PONTIAC LK ROAD TO O E N E I. L A AND RIUHT ON OENELLA TO SHKL.IY STREET. targe landecaned It privl'egaa on. Stiver of price and' terms LcBAKON .SGHOOL and Northern - HI la a pcrt'ect location ' mat off Joxlyn. AU I you need la tSW down - Priced ; for quick sale.-Aitrsctlae I rm. ; bungalow Slorma and screaha. ***d^*'len*«l'’‘vard“^' Itow "only i uiniiBiT tow down *wmenl' SEE It TODAY cooli:y lake OET READY POR SPRING. Boating (Uhlng giMl rclaxtnf be easy »Hh only |M Kiaa’ VA appro' atyla n-uni Sai Tbi, condlUnn. I bum to 1355 I ack from airellent home la to pcifcct dde and out. Own- charmh'i 3 bedroom” bunia'l'w will make some OI a verv comtorlablf home 33,»3 'wlh inoyiililv paymeuta of 333 to-whlfh inclu. e taxes and Invur- E ; ■IFE 4-0528 Nicliotie & ll3r.gpr i u. i nipAi tpidc 3>/k W- Huron St. PE 5JIU — HUALIUK.N — I 171 8. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES Privileges wUh this newly decorated 3 cdom and bain home. Iiii-al lor evupie or aesped id atraeh ■: aara e Total Plica only gl.SM with Warren Stout, Realtor 1 H. Saginaw Ft « 34IU Sunday t to I p.m. 1 BLOCKS from 81 Miki home with 3 lamlly tisrd tog room, large living rwim ritit%'lrr SaJkJ'afd wUh^ trees .Only 33 3M on OI prorlinately $433 clualng i KAY O'Xl'II.. Realtor i ♦ Ft^Sele Hews 49 SELL BUY trade MILLER • »»»»•• *•«! 4 pi*e« tetti. 'ter*^ kariM It "SW*^*' * ' ri£S‘^:S7.TO{L.-„ :hut*\iif5srr5!,"r, tot «!““■- - -■“-- -- -•..ns. lover l»»el .. vlUi kuUI la tar, » * oar larato lL_ odat* any modol. Ao oacollont K25J*1li3i William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 DORRIS filIM BMCK RANCH HOIIC — Trad* or Ur«r call, for further tnforma-UOB, fbr dollar ralu* *ou > canaot taat tbt* wooder-ftti bur. full tath. half hath, fireplae* attached earned paQo. iwnehlp. IM.S00 BOFF BRICK ~ Thlt ere appeaHai ] bedroom ranch home ti aUo located lo W. Bloomfield. Owner traneferred and e^l- II plannei e famujr i lisx mujr hoi * Uke. IM Rivard lo Crescent Lake Uu'* Rd**^ U* of this beHhlfal modem conJul*'' -------------- ' Fw jMi LoM, - **j QpyrtMiiitleB I THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY. JANUARY 23, Waterford Hills Estate Herbert C Davis, Rltr. - »» M>» For Sale AcrB>|« 85 HOLLY AREA » aero* plus boauUful 7 room, 3 bath, loaf, rambllot ranch bome.^terlor finished In Ten-oesse* ledf* roek. Estra iar(* t-oar sareia plus s^vel horse bam. Ideal setup for modem countnr Uvlai wife eltp oonven- MrM :**in"^' METAMORA Hunt Club OBl* a short diataoc* from this 10«er* farm located on IfM. InolMei modem t room hems, lart* metal bam. SH^ar (araie, ehlcken house, oort crib, etc. raabtrovlni area. Bieelleot lovsetmeot at til,3H with terms. yACANT. Spacloui llb-aer* vacant pare ..... *- -obocil ar FOR LEASK: FRITATP OWNED GOOD w la naisTACiiAirr on - 'Writ* Pcntlao Press Boi 71, com OPERATED LAONDROlfAT, well established on busy inter- oiuisr^ll orbR I4SM HAGSTROM rf^d bjr tb« mooi ^ 1 u d 6 • t«e S*b«droom esiiU*, baslaoss, natures and eguijmsot for tU.ome. Trade equity tor 4 Drr, ••c <«uu will Wade er ear. Chevie or Pc wagon wlthoul power, cylinder, sMndatd a h 4-gM4_________________________ lie reducino maChine~n'ew for 040 or trade tor saber saw. electric tander, player piano pr anything of equal value. OR 3-4404 evenings. ACCEPT'CAR AS faOWN PAT-men^ on 4 family Income. FB COMBINATION CUTTINO TORCH, 414. or swap tor old car, any make. OR 4-«4I ______ jni^_RA^ WORK- Ink or not. FE i-0744. CASH #6r bsiO TV^s. 'iTAFE KLBCT. CONTRACTOR WaL SWAP SM. ELEC. STOVE, m. Oft FUR- —-le, all controls. 410. Eng. - pBpplet? OR 1-0404._________ SELL OR TRADE. FOR OLDER Modern 4' btiioom Vungsic Oood neighborhood, basement, best Oary* 111.000. Clark Real Estate, MI W. Huron st. — 1-7W4 Res, FE 4-M14. TRADE FREE AMO CLEAR —ue. Berkley. Mloh., on a Uvtro betr-llquor store. I^fer with perty or may be Inter—— -er business. OR 4-7044, lTEh SOFTENERS TO R|tNT r sell. 4150 month OR 3-4M0, skates. Barnes Harfrave Hardware. 7a W. Huron. FE 1-110) Open eves, and Sun.___________ wSl swap NBW WM^ HAS-‘ - conditioners for old outdated _____er softeners MA 4-1011. FULL LENGTH MOUTON FUR cost. Ukt --- ■* ”” 3-4704. ______________ MINK CAFB — WINTER COAT "■ new. FK irlQOl WRITE FONTIAC PRESS BOX SHELL OIL CO. Alter 4 call TO Rent, L’se Pu»- .^7,^ aUII.DINO 30 I N FOOT ft I ' 'I israte. Inquire at 473 Bald- , FE 4-1001.________________ USED CAR LOT WITH OFFICE. 140 ft. Irontaf# on Baldwin Ave. at 044 Baldwin. Inquire at 371 Baldwla. FE 4-1011.______________ roJi"7*«74\ Broker WE HAVE LAKE. HURON RIVER LOANS TO IMO FOR DOWN PAYMENT or DUrchase of eoUages or lake loU. SEABOARD FI-NANCE 1144 N. Fsrrv. FE t-OOOl For Sale Lots 54 314 Pontiac Trail. Walled I Hi-Hill Village No. 2 NOW OIM-'-N As e special inlroduclory offeT-The first 10 parcels of this new per cent dlseounl BeauUlul roll-Ing sites on winding paved rnads loS k 100 ft larger. Low as 41.t40 With 4114 down. A well restricted neighborhood on the northeast side of Pontiac within 10 minutes of the downtown area. LADD’S INC. 4310 Dlkla Hwy.. Drayton Plains __________pRl-1431 _________ NOTHING DOWnT LK. PRIVI-lafcs on Clear Lk. Okford. Ap- prok, 1 acre. MY 3-3701.___ NEjTO DP to 4400 CASH_ FOR ioai(d firtj. FE I > FINANCE CO . 1 ONLY $600 75x200—Drayton Plains Lake privileges on Woodhull Lake In • rood location Or will, cell 3 parcels together for 41.100 with low down payment. LAUDS, IHO________OR_31431 liKSWOOD TII.LAUB A enolce lakeftont bomealtea ' ll available. BM 1-0011 or MD 0-IW4 BEll; mE NE# SITES AT CHKKOKEP HILLS before too but1 You'll like these wooded, rolling IbC It. sites controlled to protect better homes and tnelr slnseln country location. Drivi out Ellrabeth Lake Rd. to Scot Lak- Rd. Turn rliht ,1 bloeki to Laenu. CAU I. W. Rir.D. Realtor aOl (^mmun.ty NaUnnal Bank Bl( . Eves FE M: WALIGN BLVl). Near new university. Nice li Ing lot 4 a 340 Itet Oood lot ‘pgNTIaS* REALTY 747 Baldwm FE 4-0474 STOP laundry ft DRY CLEAN srrvice. coin oporated. new equipment. drop-off laundry service and cash ft carry dry clean serv-RANKI.tN sfORK~FOR DE-tails Cell FE 4-4444_________ Cnin-Operated Car Washer AOAIN OFFERED IN THIS AREA The, Coin-Operated Machinery company again offtrs a rare opportunity tor Independence ft security In the murtl-blUloo doUsr suto wash Industry as a multl-wasbmobUe operator. Wr offer locbl ownership In the Ubulous car washing business to qualified parties deatrlns a proven ft profitable business of their own by owning a chaln-stort tvne operation with tha world's first ssh-Moblle CorporsiTon Instal services the equipment ft pri Ides locations In hlah volum real. May be bandied In add on to praaont occupation. you are alncerely Intereste s money-making business repared to make a modest li ------ ---------; Write. — dERVlL'E STaiIONS for LEASE, good potential Please call between 4 and 4 FE MIDI After 4 p m F^1444__l»urf Oil Co SEND FOR FREE NEW FALL ISSUE^ PARTRIDGE'S "MICHIGAN ROSIN^ OOIDE." COMPLETE LISTOP ALL KINDS OF^BUSINKSS OPPORTUNinES PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES. ll^^W. HURON. PONTIAC. FE VENDING MACTONES FOR SALE randy, prsnut and gum, on lo-catio.i In Pontiac. Call OL Val-U-Way FOR OOOD BUTS AND TRADE W1 ‘/I BEER AND WINE OROCERT ---‘•'-[hway. Modern st "^droom home » lake Iron^ge. r O BOk 1373. I FB 44S41. or 144 „ ____ Lowed, Mich. TW 7-7444, Department Store '59 Gross. $128,000 Red hot suburban location Thriving community. Land, bldg- ft futures plus stock at cost. 1.4M way. i moiiT make7 Utoem' . ''*i„»l»lt forces sale. Smart opemtor sf-make 434.000 a yr tay for i Harold Franks HBATINO SERYICS ft SUPPLY CO. - Fully equipped lor furnace sheet metal wort, present owner opemtlng part time and attending sehool. Plenty of accounts for full Ume profitable operation. InvestigaM. 47JIOt total price.' Terms. DRIVE INN - Hot spot on 1 -' table lot across from 4 beaches. Includes 40 i : block building, gas un>. >11 equipment and J4 ft housetraller. Like new. Owner will accept some trade on down payment. Call today and be In business for terrific seaeon statewide Real EeUte Ssrvlc a. D. CHARLES, 1717 B. Telegmph Its In a progrettivf 1464 net ekce^a down More building, futures ncnl plus house all for h one-tblrd down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 444 Oakland Ave Open 4 to I FE 4-OM] or FE 4-1531 Bjn. Call Mr. Leffler OR l-17ftl ^ Sale Lanil Cfintracts 60 4 YEARS OLD BAL. I4.IW 8 pei cent 441 per month. Srll tor 44 400 Phone UL «10E_________ 45 PER CENT DISC ON 3 FAMI-Iv Income Take late model car s« part pay FE 4-4447. Call FE 4-1157 HAVE L________ - - ft Old e SrIc Household Goods 65 - PAIR OP RED VELVET chairs 440: Electromaater range 440, OL 4-0741 _____________ 1 OOOD URED LlVlNO ROOMS. 113 up. Big picture TVs. $23 Ranges, wethers end relrigt., all sleet 111 to IM Bedrooms. 434 Ro l-ewsy beds, tewing machines, end tables and odd chairs. Everything In used furniture st bsr- Sito prices B-E Urms. THB BAR-AIN HOURS. Buy-Sell or trade. 103 N. Cast at Lafayette. FB 3-«444.____________ 1 PC BEDROOM SUITE—CHEBT. accept trade-in. Ph. OR 1-7144. 4 pi Bex sifllbNAL. PUAM cUsR- iPES 415. 4 CHAIRS rPIECEncHROME biNK'TTTcTiirf. 4 PIECE SILVER ORAY BEDRM. outllt Double dresser, bookcase bed, large chest. 1 vanity lamps. All for iM.eO. Pav onle 43 wttk-ly. Pearton’t Pumitur*. a Or- chard Lake Ave. _________________ 7~ PtB!CE~ UYINO ROOM SUITE. Brand new dftvenport and chair 1 modem step tables, rastchini coffee table. 4 decorator lamps, all for 444. Pay only 41 weekly Peerson't Furniture. 43 Orchard LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR Money to Loan 61 Signature Up lo 44 Months to Repay I'M. FE 2-9J0C OAKLAND Loiin Company 403 Pontlee State Bank Bldg. LOANS FRIENDLY SERlflCE LOANS $25 TO $500 On your slgnetur* or other teot ritv 34 mootbs to repay. Ou feat, friendly and hrl| HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Perry st- Oor^r E. V^EN You NEED $25 TO $500 STATE^ I^lNANcfe'cO- 704 Ponllso state Bank Bldg FE 4-1574 TEAiiUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS III TO 44M AtlTOS LIVIWloCK....... HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL S4»7H OL Iglll PL 3-1414 PL 1-3410 "FRIENDLY SEHYICE" iiorrow with Confiden'te $25 to $500 ■^Household Finance 41b S. SaglMw SI. I X 13 RDOB. 43 II Faint. Ulc. lino Shover's ______304 E Flke St ^ k 13 RUOS. WOOL 014 0 Reversible, gig 40. Imporle: 114 44. Akminster. $44 41 R li pads 44 44 Pearson Furniture. I breherd Lake Avjr____________ By Dick Turner j For Sftte Mitc^nooui 67 nFT. OF USB) HARP-looMng. Cheap i i i my TWE?^TY.dJrg Close-Out Bargains!! COUCH ................ Ill 00 DIVAN ................ 434.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE ......... EASY CHAIR SEVEN FOOT TWIN BEDS. COMPLETE ........... 443 00 DRESSER — WOOD DIf._. ODD TABLES .........., . Free Delivery—Terras "You had your ndrve, Herman Quigley, having that safe driving award made out in your name! " Sale HousehoM Goods 65 or eirhango SmIUi Moving Co. a*n Dlilo Hwy.. eoratr soott Lako Rd DUNCAN PHYFE LOVE SEAT. Hsnd-carved frame, pale gold striped tsUn upholstery. Bicel-lent condltton. Must laorinse. 47i. Saturday or Sunday only. OR AVEHfoilT, st# tablos. IS DON'T WATT TO R1 up to 4SOO at Skmuahu lANCE CO.. 1115 N. Perry, 4-4441._______________ DEEP freeze. iXC COND. couch, and table twin BUIfel lampt, brats lamps, ftreplsre screen and tools. Ollder. KIrsch trsverse reds. Dusrv rose antique eeUn drapes 7'!'' and ll'l" wide. 4| ins, loni. Ml 4-3750.______ ELECTRIC RANOE 434. OOOD condition FE 4-4441.___________ fLECTRlC RANOE AND REFRIO-............ EM 1-0013 FOR SALE A PORTABLE WEST-' ikhouse sewing machine. Late lodel (Model No,. Mil. Price .10: Wdk 4144.40. jri; «.ygo| FRKkZEfle - NOR6e FREEZERS Chest and Uprlghu w models sMghUy scratched er c^years to pav^ WAYNE OABERT RE^Ro - UFRIOHT FAMOUS name brsr.ds scratched. Terrillc values. 411044 while tbev last. No phone orders please. Mlohlian Fluortsofol, 311 Oroftard Uke ELDUTRIO ft OAS RAn6eS AT it priees MApla 44011. I Api*“*~-— 40 IN GAB RANOE. DOUBLE oven. Oood eooditloh. FE 4-1370. 1455 ELEC CALCINATOR INCIN-erator. Deluxe model. 474. OR 3-4400. ____________________ 1441 SIEOLER OIL SPACE HEAT-ere. At pre-teeeoa speelal prices. O. A. Thompson. ISQg M44. West. A LlVlNO ROOM SUITE. COF-Ire ttbU, 1 rnd Ubics. 4 lamps. _45.5_OR J-M74 ____________ APARTMENT SIZE GAB RANOE. like new, 450 10 cu. ft refrlgrr- stor, 150 ra 4-OOir___________ ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOMB CAN BB FOUND AT L ft 8 BALES. A Ultle out Of the way but t lot lees to pay. Furolture and appliances Of aU kinds. MEWs* DBED Ylslt our trad* dept, ^or real barsalna. 44 MONTHS TO PAt We buy, teU or trade. Come out and lota around^! aeree of free parking, phone PB 4-4341. OPEN MON.. BAT. I TO I FRI., 4 TO 4 4 mllsa K, of Pontiac or 1 mile scratched. Alto several ranges In alectrli ektraordinsry ric end eat, at ralues. Wchtgan Orchard Late ATTENTION SPECIAL THIS WEEK If Motorola 410 44 New set guarantowd In Writing. 30 other leU to choose from. AU eels priced over 444 guaranteed 40 days paru ' From 17' hoggmy toe lu pictures and par TV. 1110 El&al 17''^ blond and ma> •Jf'Til BEAUTIFUL SINOER CONSOLE sewing machine, tic aag equipped late model, pav off balanes. of 447 00. or 44 per mo. for 4 monUis Must sell to close account, Capl-tol Appllsnce, FE_4-44d7. BRAND NEW'wrought IR6h bunk beds complete with springs and maltrsss. 414 44 Ptarsne’s Fureltuie, 44 Orchard Uke FABRICS. DRAPERY. U P H O L-slery: Ob)ecu dart. FE 4-3150 6e automatic WASHER EX-cellem rendition, 4174. FE 4-3S04. OE REFRIOERATOR. IS CUBIC ft . 1454 model Save 4M on this close-out. No down payment, only 03 35 per week. SO days same as cash Goodyear Service Store. 10 8 Cess Pontiac, FE 4-0133 ____ OE'NERAL EIJCCTR1C WASHER ft dryer. Brand new, loOS model. 4-year warraaty. Bllkhtly scratched when delivered. Customer would HOTPOINT BLBCTRIC RANOB. -----Pulhbutton ft Um- SIOO. BM 4-4414. ______FE 40144, Large^Selection of Good Used Appliances Now Available and on Sale Ranges Refrigerators Wasliers Dryers All Fully Reconditioned and Guaranteed Terms to Suit HOOVER Tank Type. New. / atUchmfots. fUftr&nUed $41. O-E. Taol Typt. Hew. AU ttUe H5b*v“ijRM^*p**d koi fecial model Ouarameed 140... O.E. Uorlthl. New. 00 Model Deluge feetures. Special ..,fS0.r The OOOD HOUBEKEEPINO SHOP OfPootl*. HURON____________FE 4-1444 STUDIO COUCH. TABLE. HtOH chair, training chair, g-yr. and p*w mattress m3 Knoll. FE 4^444 SPECIAL Hollywood Hsadboard ... Large Cbeit............ Beeutilul new sala bed* B*drooi% OuUIhlng Og., 4703 _ Drayton Pislns_______OR 1-0744 sFitaAU ViaiTiTOs. g44.sil. Uod Carpel, Woodward at Square Lk. Just below Ted's. FB S-7701 ■tOVis' BODOkT. ■ 0 L 6. BX-....................... ^RAbB ELEC. RANOi FOR OAS TRADB OAS RANOE FOR ELEC- trie renie a » “taro Kl--- Co., loss W. Huron. USED TV. •I4.S4~UF~sWL______ RatUo ft Appl. 443 W. Buroo. PB U8ED’'hnN BEDS SM. 1 DOU- Phooe FE 4-SliS. Used Trade-In Dept. oudkeas*. wtlout finish .... f S.l Lounge Cbsir ... I l.l 4- plece breeklkit set . sil-l Studio Couch ..........444.1 Davenport and otair .... SIS.I Dining room Mbic. ebampagne tu Ish. Haywood Wakofleld^ |3II 5- plec* dialog room eulte .. 441.4 THOMA.^ ECONOMY USim TV AND TV COMBINA- 47 s. Saginaw WRINGER ^ • cond. R. r WA8H1NO machine FOR SALE. t4d. FE 4-4S14_____________ WRINGER TYPE WASHING MA-Fl^4^‘"- *«»““'** whinokr-'typb wAskER. smTi automsUc TTior and automatic waMr softeoer. AU throa for 111 FE 4-S444. 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c aollliig out painu below oost Wall Tile........25c sver'1^41 W. Hufoo, FE 4-4S44 ZiO-ZAO EOUIPKD NECC'RI coneole sewing moehlnc. WU] lei reliable per«on mk* over pay-mams of M IS Mo. Fay total S74 IB. FE 14447;_________„ TV and 66 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. BRAND naw ISIS OE Ulevltlon. Customer mi >e IIS deposit, mored out ol city. You save MS. Pay only 14 34 per walk. II days samo ai '" For Sale Miscelianeoua 67 I USED WATER BOFTTENER. BBC ! cond. Reasonable. EM 4-dB44 I 1 MONAORAM OIL BFACif HEAT er. 144: bottir gas cook stove. 1 J10,_UL_3:'“ HOUSEHOLD PURNrrORE ft AP-pllonccs for sala - Leaving ..... - Must sell. OR l-4ai. HOLLTrivbOD DOUBLB ■ tress, good 4-40a. UNOLEUM ft >AINT BALE HALF once » Jack's. 441 Baldwin Av< KENMORB Washer. Hamilton rtry^ ekoellcnt condltlnn. “ KlfcVEN' BTOVES. coal. WOOD and electric combination. MAple _ 7-SSIt ____________________ LOE. aLltC~~rT 6 V E. DEEP-wcll, A-1 cond. 3 pc sectional. 3 7444 OR LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, rug, drapes FE 4-4144._________ LOVELY FFAFF ZIO-ZAO equipped sewing machine In cabinet. suit under guaranUe Make IS paymenu H.SS mo. CaU FE a-1317. stk lor Credit Maaodct. Pfaff Sewing CenUr. U A R O K Crib and I^ATTRtesS. brand new. I1I.S4. Pearson's Fur-nliure 43 Orchard Lake Are. _ MATTTAO WASHER ft DRYER, late model. Reposseeted. Balance -----------7 Schick's. MY 3-5711 MOVING. CONTBMPORARY WAL-nut dining Mbie. 4 chairs. Automatic washer, dryer. lawn furniture. 7 ft. philodendron plant, other housenold articles MA 4-S444 _______________________ libb 10 ' OAS RANOB LIKI NBW $40 Large retrIg 110 10 Cadillac _*P* >??:_______________________ M0VIN6. must SACRIPICB. Prigtdalre. home freeier. Prlgl-dalre retrlieratpr. One Ilth century sofa, light brown nylon upholstered. foam rubber back and coffat table, two ________sirs, one /brown lounge chair ft ottoman, ew. Igtonslon ladder, MI BANKRUPT STOCK cel'enl eondlUon, FE 5-007l'._ OAK KITCBKif TA6LC AND 4 chairs. Full sIm bod springs. Polrjnetal twin beds OR ^0SM OVER 50 UWb TV SETsT'ROki S14 05 up. TV antennas, SO.OO vv'alton tV 115 E Walton and mattressek Must seii Immediately. A chance far e reel buy. Bedroom OuUltUng Co., 4701 Dlile Hwy. Drayton Plam*. Open RErKlOFRAiOiis. ALL llZES and prise*. On* lor every need. Largest stock of rebuilt and kuer-Mtsed refrlgeratorg In Oakland County Sun Sales. MA 4-lMl. _ bOIL PIPE. 4 rt.. in hump Pumps \ 120 1 SAVE plFmbiho supply I LIONEI rktVa I 4 rritnSiL TANift I OOOD PE 4-014 VVe Arc Overstocked! You Profit I 1>INE 3X4'S, ALL LENOTHB Usee ......Sc Foot ’ (XINTROlS***"" PLATE GLASS SASH. or'kM" FIRING STRIFS. P lF' 4c Ft, Many, many other borgalns Complete lln* si butldlni mateDels Our service will pleas* yon FREE Estimates • 4:40.' MON. IL PIPE. Fin LCHOTH, ‘Dll pip*, per leoklh, nompeoo, 70M MM bordon i WOODEN STORM WINDOWS. ----- n cbesE Robert iersleni^rnaec, __ . ____ FE 4-7414._____ II-YR. 44-OAL. ELEC. WATER ..... aeh ft carry. O. A. 4 MM West. Open StUINO. 8TORHB. AI.LKLY CO. OL 1-0^ V 414. tlli LaSalle 4 IN. MALL CHAIN SAW. KEL-vlnator refriieralor. freeier In fr^elre atove. Union Lake. 4S-OAL. ELEC. RBATtR. MS H; 40-eai I etc gag beater, 144 N. Cab xinks and ttttlogi. gk.H up. Laundry trays and stend ft tau-' MU. 41144. Caqh ft Carry. 1M4 FblU) VI Iianch waoon and gmnd piano. CnU MI MJM. ANCUOR FENCES L 3ip S T ' new LifkArili! biL fumAce, dneu ft Unk. MA 4-14dl. BATHROOM ■#iX'hlR*8 OtL AND — fumneoa. Rot water ft atenm BS, -ta fltUnis. Low* Erotberi •upor kemtoo* qpd rnat- imOHTS SUPPLY PMr Ed.________FE SS431 BEEF AND FORE - HALF AND BUY YOUR aluminum SIOINO. sterm wlndowt„ft doors at lower Consumer .Pewers RELEASED PERMITS FOR GAS HEAT NOW AVAILABLE TN Pontiac Area Ospolse-Specl Oarafo SMInq ......... ...... OtaMiM Beboa Desk, only M-M ' Olear-llr. IM ft. Black Temp. Feiboard, 44a4S IS* Oak Floor shorte. ft. .f7Y7 Mabogaay Fly 4x4 ...... 44.S7 AUBURN LUMBER IB04UI 1 SIBOLBR OIL mufm s( baU haatei TAKE OVEIt SINOER ZIO ZAO sewtag machine, blond cabinet, button bolee and different stitches K.^*Jlr‘r^nthVitr.il ^e of 477.10. CeptloTAppUanoe. 'BTAiLras,’ VniirV and Soat, alm in house. Newest Large assortment ol moderns, balloons stare, rerrtfle values. Bedroom 44.40 value, S3 31; poreh S4.S4 value. Sl.SS. nptory Irrttulara and samples at prices that only ft-torv can give Utchlran Flue csoent, 3S3 Orchard Lake A' '*7aetory 3nd*-4rregulers SAVE FLUMBINO BUPPLL *”kF^yfwaiiayt obiwmit Full line of ‘building and plumbing materials Wo taka trado-lnt WOLVERINE LUMBER 34S B. Foddeek FE 4ftYM ' ElectDc door aperatore. folding cloeoi doors end dtiappeort— stoirway*. W* give aetlmatee on garog* i modeling. Open from I to s Neon on Baturdaya BERRY DOOR SALES OE RElfRIOERATOR, OE RANOE. Round Onk heater, lb h.p. — full ale* mattrees, i -7SM tires, like lieu I-Toy*-Schwinn Blkos ■variott'e Bike-Hobby Bhop M E. Lnwrano*. Ponttsc. FB >7043 4444 Dixie Pmrhm. OB i-SMl IRONRITE" mONBR. bab¥ bed tud mnUross, hsthlnatt*. piny pan and pad. FE 4MS7.______________ Knotty Pine Paneling 3 FATTBBNt WFS. WFS end wa4S CHURCH’S. INC. ______ DL 4M80 LAROE COAL k'URNACE. BLOW- LAVATORIKB. CHROME MIXINO faucets. 444.M value. 114.44. Alto bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Psetorv Irregulsrt. Terrific vsl- __________- _ 4-7MS MODERN BEAUTY BQUtFMENT 4 years old, half price FE 4-S044 So^D FI°ANc£ CO..' nil N. Perry. FE 4-4ML MOD. OAB RANOE, NBW BXWINO merhine. ext, laiider. FE 4-0403. [YBRB JR rtiMPa, 44S.4S. FIO-neer chain aawi, Bvinrude motors, boau nnd trailers. Belly'a Hardware. 3SS4 Auburn at Adams. Auburn Heights. FK 4-MU.________ EW 175,000 8TU OUTPUT OAS furnace forced air. suspension type JanUrol. 4300 value for 1174. Drill press. 4125 UL 4-1703_____ NEW ist QUALITY BATHTUBS. 440.50. Free staodlnf toltete {ISM PAINT CLOSEOUTS -97c PER GALLON- ■ BuyLo ' UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 108 B. 8AOINAW FE S-441 . PROPANE TOr6H tanks si as. 11 34 srUh t----------•- PK 5-4711. PLYWOOD PANELING gmoved mahnfany ...... 4 4.44 . .e-flnlshed cherry . . . 11144 Pre-flnlsli.-c walnut . 41144 Oonuine formica 14c eq. ft. PON II AC PLYNTOOD OO. 14M Baldwin Are. FE 4-4M3 _ ROOF REPAIR MATERIAL Plastic Ropr Cement. Gal. 41.10 Plbered Roof, Coat, I Gal. 13.70 -----------aRoSins S4.M SUPPLY CO. utlUty tul tor single, ua_s.-J*»v________ Special Paneling Offer 4x4 paneli. tb" mahofxny v-iroove, D grade M M each (I panels. Vt mehogeny T-groove, C grad* .M 40 each i4 panels. 5b" nahogsny V-groove. prefinished 17.SO etch' Oak Flooring Common No; 4 Bboi UENSOi IIM M Ills M LUMBER* CO 84UL SAW - RUG CL_--. bqwnie‘8 hardware 444 g, SANFORD FE^ 4-SIOS Cameras & Equipment 70 14MM MOVIB outfit. 445 Heights Rd . Uke Orion. MY POLAROID LAND CaUBRA iUTH ^le MuBiica! OydB^ ACOORDUN SALE: ALL SIZE Aeeonilvn ^loaned fy^ BABOAlNi~6V USED INSTOU- mante. Aeaordion, upright -- lets. ..Cj Spinet Plano, Maboiapy bate, good ooodUion ........... PaUit Chord Orisn. iik* nai GRINNELL’S 47 B Saginaw_______PE 3-71M PUNO-TUNINO-OBCAR SCHMIDT Small used grand plana . . 441 Smell Bteinwey consol*, bartaln Smell medium pleAo .. Ill Player piano, do It yourtelf ... S( Terms up to 34 monthi. GALLAGHER’S 14 E. Huron St.___FE 4-SM WAi^D^^COfWLE OR SPINE Wiegaiid Mu.sic Outer BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MIL »E FE ^"4 UPRIGHT PIANO PRICTD TO scU, Smith Moving Co . 3447 DIkie Highway Sale Office Equipment 72 1 IBM EXECUTIVE _ Bmlth-CoTona portobli Si?. --------- - ‘'rlday Itb earlpl V. uuui •> saerltlee. II botwoen 4 ft 5 'riday ft 1 to f on Sale Store Equipment 73 10 FT McCRAY KOLD FLO MEAT ease with trays. Uellance Seale. OA 4-34S7 or OA 4-4B‘' COMPLETE OUTkrf 1 _______________ FIRST CLASS OROCraY“EQUIP-ment tor aal*. Ekcer— —■“ ttoo. OR 4-4714. After j^le SjwrUng G 74 CLOSE OUT ON INSULATED pasta and •—■- —— - • STaiff, Inf Goode._ Eaego Harbor. I at M-W'bo^ WE LOAN MONEY FOR. 8PORT-‘—1 OcKids: Boete motors, etc seaboard r^HANCE. 1115 Perry. r~ * Qravei^^^^ k-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. „ ,^66W MANURE FE 4-3471 or FE 5-44M CRUSHED sYbNE. ^ANO. ORAV- I. Karl Howard. EM 3-M41 FIREPLACE. FURNACE AND klndUng wood. Oood price on 4 cord loU. 771 ScoU Lta* Rd. FE 4-4334 or OR 3-0144 GOD Bard ktABWoGo. 3 cords for IIS. deUvered. Also fire- piece wood FE 4-30S3.____ CEABOliru FIREPLACE’> wood' oak. hickory, apple, wbHo birch plua cedar kliidliog. Call eve-Mnfs, FE 3-d344. 8 LAB ^ W06d pR^FlRJF^OE wood. 3 cord, $17 Del. I C DACHSHUNDS #OR STUD Ic*. Jemor's FI 4-343S._ COLLli 8TW) SBRVfcE lee of two, sable and white. 4-37S1. BOXBR, MALI, 3 MONTHS OLD. Free.’FB l-lkS4. __________ BOSTON TERRIOR FUPFIEB. AKC ITE PUPFIES., YOUR CHOIC >4 and gloTOA 1-3047. Have Good Home Would Lo>e Kitten FE 5-4467 FOR CASK IN A II U R P. Y. bell tilings through Qabsified Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE For Sale Uvestock 83 OA *>4Mi^ »beclngt*d.‘du* noV. IHteLl 6 «a5. YoroqjRoiriirToTri--------- Farm Protiuce AWLBS a CIDER. HOMESTEAD _Orchard. 4MS Orchard Lr*’lM. AFKEt ft sWisT WL«KiD ggg* C-Bl-f. i£«*BiSFsit CHAIN SaWS _ USED jUW.^ PRICES START AT MS FE 4-^' 4.III, KING BROS. Just north of Okford ” HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. hIW Oliver 3 bottom IS' plow. Oliver niowlne mac. McCormick dtertas dlnlpg Tooit _________ 8am ^oulx, auctioneer at Selling Out At Auction All Our Stock -Sunday Night 7:30 p.m. ' New, Used and As Ii Everything from Soup tp Nuts DON’T MISS IT DEALERS AND PUBLIC WELCOME 3 AUCTIONEERS FREE COFFEE AND ENTER-T A 1 N M C N T. COME EARLY, DON'T MISS THIS ONE SHOT DEAL Sun Sales 8305 DIXIE HWY. I MILES NORTH OP - JUNCTION . Mil Sun Sales AUCTION SALE STARTINO FRIDAY 7 P.M. SATURDAY ....7 P.M. SUNDAY......,..2 P.M. NEW AND USED PUiUmuKE ft APFLIANOES DOOR PR^ES EVERY AUCTION NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PUHCUAtiED WITH HO DOWN payment 13 ft 34 MONTHS TO PAT B&B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE IIWY. Aerosi from Drayton PIslat ___New Bftoppins CeMey ^ DUB TO nxNBSs WB^imi unable to hold a tala thli wrrk Ml. and Mri. Lftw Tylir. Latte Orton AueUoa. Vv A I T\^KyTY>tWO THE POXtlAC PHgSS^ SATUIIDAIY, JANUARY 29, KHW Sris §S#wn€^8ll6r8.9^ Wanted U«>i C«r« lOl oaraifOAVu mco cam ■ABIHCNBUMr MCIOIt SALXS om» m Ptt»________n $.im OOAUH uun. tUK Boil; Hour MProM 4-tnt Oxford Trailc" Sales oarwood' k ■oixv', » «» To Sect rrwA BOB HUTCHINSON’S **iltoU* l*i5 Xoi1b*LA»««r*BD'TB BEER THI Ma tlM bait BqiB l-ark. TE 3-63W. •piikiaD^Litrf f'fc mni • ---- • MMlj^^ba^baB laSw“85loe“ ' Airto-AccjMwrie ltd FOOT CHRU CRAfT IHBOARD. iieallaat coodlUon. boat aod ditau warn WALL T _______OR »W>«__________ I tlBEO TIREB. d3 W OP. WE BTANDARP brand new TlREd. trada la da Oaoaral Balatr Urn wSn^.iu.’*' “ ED WILLIAMS dtl 8. BaHaaw at Raabura OBEO BROW TIRES, dd UP OOOO OBEO TUt Ea EUHN AUTO BERyiCE «i»“ ..............* .Auto Service 93 CRARESRAPT ORINDIRO IN THE •ar. Cyltodari rabotad. Zuck Ma-citoa BIwp. 1) Rood. Phaaa FE CRANl^^APT WwSui'6~ r- NEW DEALER - nMUoBWagea. OL 1-U4d afttr BbIU> Motor Balai Used Auto Parts 103 tddt eux'E centorv. power •tatrink, pawtr brakai. RAH No Booty down. aBunii pdynaati ol ddd Boatb Ur Wldla, Klax Aato. m 8 Sailnaw. FE ioddd Iddd BOfCE CONVERTiRLE. CdM Bllti. tfOO caih lod taka ovti' payateati. FE VWd Mtar > p m ■44 B 0"ICE SUPER. 1 DOOR hardtop, radio, heatar. aatoBatlc. whitewall Urei. real clcaal Solid body. A bargala. fits, tido N. Perry. PoatlacJta^Brekan._ 1959 B U 1C K INViCTA CONVERTIBLE. ALL WHITE, power. 8000 Ml. WILL TRADE Ok SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. FE 2-2319 AFTER 3:00 P.M.- ptrlect. B ttec Preai_______________________ '4d BU1« 2 DR . BARD TOP. full power, etccimooalir elean FE «-74d7___________________■ '’56 BLTCK SPEnAl' HARDTOP COUPE " ^ —- ■— . DREAM beautilul blue I Sale Used’ Trucks 103 DIAMOND T Air brakta. ruooer uae new. or duty to yard body Coodltloo r dLddd. MU d-Tddd.________ 1959 F750 TRACTOR 1959 CHEVROLET duty froi Larry Jerome RUSS'S oaRaoe. motor over I' Due to the Tremendous SUCCESS OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE Wo find our anpply of dood. uied truck! baa (^pped below that whieb we Bke to Batotala. » now^ li your c^portublt^ to^tr^e vaatafe ol the terrific levlods that caa ba youri. Balter atop la today and lee. BOB BUTLER HAROLD TURNER FORD d4d s. woodward birminoitam Midwest 4-7.S00 $695 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 80488 Open Eves. ma««A.e«.oa. /-?x ‘Tmwtot sure which house the party is in, but we'U know it vflien we see Mary’s father steaming on the front porch! ^ale UmJ Cys | . 11 Owner, EM 4-4ddl. $5 DOWN •4J Burcic Soper Hardtop, Dyna-new. Radio b Reaier Beautiful YaUow S Rlark. W.-Walli. - dll dd PER MONTH — Eddie Steele — FORD — W- HURON at ELU. lake RD PR. 4-llTI___FE 4-dddl bum. uaad dd 4d up. We Poatlac Bpr^ RabulldarL. .. Pontiac Rd.. Baor Oi^ka. Sak Motor Scooters 94 ma cOsRUAM aooom-------- OMPLEX MOTOR RIKB. PROM ^|Md. Pull Uot oTBlBplaa OokarU •froB d3ldM. Cliff Drayar'a Oua PICKUP'S '60 DODGE D-lOO '/,-TON PICKUP - ltd- WHEEL BASE -With PoUowloi Equlpotent; — Bttvy Duty 3 Bpaad Tram. — rm?;c‘,2aaP"ir.,n'5r:Vr.Xri± —IvIdaU Ttraa. Includet Sparo— •Mfroatan — Torreador Red $1825 Boats A Accessories 97 4RD M diod. • 3-TdSI or FE 40m. NO MONEY DOWN! It43 BUICK 3 DOOR. A real bargain Oood body, good Botor k traaamloion. Only $295 . JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at C.iss FE 8 0188 0|)en Eves. (.u-dlt Mgr Mr. Park> ot Ml 4-740« Harold Turner Ford.____ wmtE'TjADlf LAC, 'tf-C 0 b P E DrVllle. It MW Ml. d3ddd PE 4W433 From g-i Mon - Frtdi.v ■S» CADILLAC M COUPE VERY dean, low mileage. tl.dOO. Call OR 3-7711 alter f p m________ •id CADILLAC dJ. a DOOR HARD-lop. loaded dl«74 lull price. OR 3-W3 BV o*n»r ________ ______ •4d CADILLAC SBt). DyVniXE Blue top. Ivory body. Rodio A; heater. Full power. A very clean Birmingham car Be lure b drive this. uN a beauty!I FBOPLI B AUTO BALES dd OaklAnd ___________fS 3-3341 JOHN J. Bator Oantoot, MS Prtat *1S Boata S Motora Badu CKUISE-OUT BOAT SALES B| E Waltoo OgUy IM FE d-dddal BIO SaViNOB ON !59 JOHNSON MOTORS . OWENS MARINE SUPPUBS JH Orabard Lake Aea. PE 40(130 - MARINE ENGINES t-ldd. C.C. Endtnc. I-H C C. Eoalae ____Reaioaable LI 3A3M Id44 CHETROT.ET V-d. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO k HEATER a DR^ AB80LUTELV .NO MONEY DOWN Auume pay- Crrtit Mgr* Mr. *PMke“’al MI 4-7400. Harold Turner Ford. 1043 CHEVROIjrr 3 DOOR. Credit Mgr Mr. -Parkr at MI t 7400 Harold Turaar Ford._______ •45 STA- r*N WAOON. R k H*. _ Snow tlrei. 4415. MA 0-4130. ‘43 CHEY BEL AIR REPOSSESSION 1170 fuU price Ne eaah needed. Pay only 010 mo. Due Mar. 1st. Rita Auto. Mr. BeU. PE 0-4430. 100 E. Blvd. 8. at Auburn,_ 1040 CHEVI^LBT, 3 DOOR BIS-cayae. I owner, big engine. RkH. power tilde, power bruee, white wall tires, sp^ llte, etc. Bllrar blue. gl4« PE d-1'33. ___ li«rcfiEV. IMPALA t'DR. FROST blue. W. W. Rkri P O. 10.000 Ml. 3-U7*^l*° ~ f040 CHEVROLET 1. OR 3-1471. 8TAN- sri-wne Diue and yon'U bellevt It. 44 CHEViE. RUNS OOOD. 044. OR 3-3033 ___________ 1040 chVvy . 3 DOUR. I cyLin- HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES 1040 Olds Dyaamle ’■df MoIMty coupe. Power steering, hydramgt-le. radio, boater. BaautUul aoltd told fuilsn. Oao oyraor. Ubo no*. Itd4 Choerotot 4-door sUtloa wet- Ittt Pontiac Haskins Chev. It44 DODGE ROYAL LANCER RT. - elraa. RkH No m( payments of ifij c inoaOi ’ Mr “ Whlif ~ Elna j 114 S. Saginaw. Pit t^. ’.59 CHEVROLET Hr^'s an Impale Hardtop brakes Brand new right dvwn to the spore lire. ONLY $2395 SCHUTZ MOTORS. INC. SbIb UBBil CdUB ; 106 IMPOSSIBLE! SB Poid Warn, d-Or.. POM. ■a o^a. d4M. Alnw Mr. Btof. B 4-ttlt. Lucky Aim Balee. td3 '57 FORD , f DOOR ' $995 ' 'Cy'Owens 141, 8. SAOINAW BTRBET itw ENOum "i^¥5~cffitAF. Informatlaa coll WarrOn. BL 7-4d7t after 4 p.a. keW dealer. 65c® b5yC «r —a.W --- B. S*lln>w. 3 FORD I. tilt. CHEAP TRABB-portatlon. PB 3-I4tS. iTORD ittd, —‘—■ new. Owned by Ford rtee gmirMA d-tddl. $5 DOWN •t4 FORD CattoB 4 Door V-t. Fa O-Matic Radio k HeaUr. Emer aid Oreen flnlab. Ferfect family car Fully recoadRIencd. — tllSd PER MON^m - Eddie Steele tte LABES. FREE RADIO, FREE beaMr. tlt7t plus tea and license. 1144.14 down, tn.3t per Bonth. Also Lork eonyerUblta. Lark ’58 EDSEL citation, 1 door hardtop Cooper with black too R k H Power stocrlni and brakes, wblto walla. I owner. Sbarp. Clarkston Motor Sales CRRYSLER-FLYMOUTB DBAIER Mala St. Ctorkstaa._M^t-dI4I fttS FORD. 3 DR.. V-t. BTRAioilT •hin •IlkVverdrlvo. Esc. Co”.~TON PICKUP. LOW X—I Clean. FE 4-334t, jr fRiiyort st’n .0 100 i ENOINB AIRLINER. LOf talas. San Franclaeo. Ban I - ltd. ffawU dtl.ll extra. New - tid.'Ferry Service Inc- OR 3 CARS T'- -------------------- - aM I • Way, I I TO ALABAMA. TEXAS. Florida^ Boenla't Orlva-A- 3-7434.____________ MtUCR 301HO NORTH FART .-load. Ettoar way FE 4-ddOd KDSRS to LlAYE FOR FLORIDA iFeb. 10. Ref. rKUlred IM 3-3330 filANSPORTATlON TO FLORIDA y Wantefi Used Cars lOt 'ATTENTION! * WERE PAVINO :: TOP $$$ DOLLAR .. FOR CLEAN USED CARS - Glenn's Motor Sales y W. HURON . : FE 4-7371 This price Inoludet til t- Factory equipment k federal tei •■•-•-'lan Bales Tai and llctna 'MmIMd Uma often. RAMMLER-DALLAS }W1 N. MAIN. ROCHESTER OL i-dlll 144 '5 TON, FORD PANELT! chanically AI. like new t. *”"■ “* - Cast Lake P" __ of 4101, ..^. (taginap _FE ' 1154 CHEVROLET CLUB OqI'PE k HEATER VI CVL ABSOLIITELV NO MON lUme payments\nl Call Credit Mvt 4-7400 Harold 4475 Ask for Elmer. FL r»54 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-"*’** ;»52 CHEVHLET HARDTOP, RA-LIO k HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assume pav-ments of lit 37 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI _tJ400^Marold TurnerJFord._ 1145 CHHYUbXR WiN-JSOR No Money DOWN EXECUTIVE CARS 144. 41, 4400 mllei. New throuih out, 0 way seat, save an tola on at 43014. Houghten 6t Son Your Friendly Olds Dealer FOREIGN CAR SALES AND SERVICE .•■O N. Main, Rochester OL 1-071: LOUk ! 9 noncT down, repoetettlon 43 Mga. V-l. red and wbl itoiMbani . 4-Dr., lull price, t: rst payment of 410 mo « arch 7th. Ring Mr. Blag ] 1000. Lucky Auto' Sales, 143 •44 CHEVY 4 DR .1 Bel^Air Heeler an^ radio Tut^ evlindar, alralght suck. Ekeep- i uenal. > i H. J VAN WELT 4440 Dlile Hwy____Ph OR 31355 SHARP! 41 CHEV BEL AlfTwON PO.. PB.. brakes, etc MA 4-1151 •40 FORD CUSTOM "300" TRUCK SPECIALS '44 OMC 000 Dtetel •id'oBc MO’cm'v.'tree!. ** *** ! 403 get-Rusdrenger tram tX2iO •44 OMC 440. C O I. 4 speed II ft . iteel flat .....|M5 •53 Chev 13 ft. van. 3 ap. •43 Chev 13 n. vaoT end , •41 Inter. L-100. Tag Tandem. 140. engine, A-1 mechanically .........|1 •41 OMC fOO III Diesel tree , 3 spd . A-1 condition ... II •40 Ford, ton pickup, 4 spd.. V-0........ ...I to OMC, new. demo. V-l, ?o;sfu‘r.:«, !^'.c- tored. Big savings—below c ■57 CHI'VROLET ' 3 DOOR SEDAN I Cyl Slaiiderd . treiismiv tioo Keallv clean. $945 "Russ" Dawson MOTOR company 232_8 SAOINAW_____FE 2-0131 . CHEVROLET 1151 IMP A L A I &76. 1M4 Kennri«». Btimlnttham. _________________ i ■ti'CHEVROLKi V-l BEL AIR. 4 door . w,lth automatic Radio. “Let’s Get Acquainted’ SALE $1695 —PONTIAC’S NKWBHT-- SHEP'& Eddie Steele Pay only g23 mo Due Mar. 1st Rite Auto Mr Bell FE g-4530. too E Blyd, S. at Auburn______ 14 DOlXIE VI 3 DR, WITH NO MONEY DOWN Custom Royal, like new. V4, automatic tranimisslen. Royal blue knd white. Low, Low milts. ***BIRMir^&A\l'RA4ai^ too S WOODWARD Ml g-3000 $5 DOWN •54 FORD F ■ Lane Oub Sedan Beige finish V-l Fo-O-Metlc. Re-dio k Heater 1-Owncr new cat trade-in - 130 PER MONTH - Eddie Steele - FORD — W HURON AT EUZ. LAKE RD FE 4-3177_____FB 1044 FORD STATION WAOdN. FordomaUc. IM. Radio,' beater, city FE 3-O330 131 Mt. CTemens White wall tires, .vary food con-dltton. no rust. Must sail, letting liSriTOBD. i 3 DOOiT^4i4. 21 Ml to Oal Lady's car No rust (Jstpi no oil. Excellent condition OR 3-M63__________2-1 80MI UP THI riNIIT OP tlMd Ctrl are round a$ G. G. CAKHENTER SALES k SBRVICB 15 COMMBRCE RD. EM 3i4l0t M FORD FAIrLaNB. WHITE HArdtop Cuntlnantel. UL 3-3144. A '57 FORD “6” Pasaanger Country Sedan, d Cylinder, FordomaUc, radte. beater, white wall Urea, rad and whiff BEATTIE At the Stoplight in Waterford 1453 FORD SEDAN, RADIO k HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay-menu ol dld.do per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 41504 Harold Turner Ford.__ 'dd PORD. d CYLINDER-. 4 DR. Wayon. ^tw whitewall tires, con- Guaraiitced Used Lars Hardenfeurg $5 DOWN 'dd .PLYMOUTH Baroy i Door. oViglnal Blue finish. Standard V-t trans. Rad» k Heater. 1-owner - tit PER MONTH - Eddie Steele - FORD ~ W HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD Ft 4-3177___FE idddi PERSONALLY CHECKED •it FORD, ’bit tram k mtr. 4lt14 •4t CHEV Btoc 3 dr t. aid. 41474 •54 FORD. 3 dr. t. auto im» •id FORD Custom 300. white tioot •40 FORD cty tod waa^^. r‘ •47 CHEV 310 wagon, t. 1 '47 FORD Cty sad wagon t ■47 CHEV. R.A. 4 dr. eha.. •47 PLYM Btl 4 dr. t BUlO ltdS •43 FORD I rfr. cut. t. aid. if" •43 PLYM 4 dr. Savoy, t aid. 41 '44 FORD t peat wagon, t 45 •44 CHEV 3 dr. Delray, sharp $1 •44 CHEV 310 3 dr. real nice to— ■44 CHEV. B A. 4 dr. auto. 1304 •44 FORD 3 dr. custom I auto 4304 43 MERC 3 dr. bt. real ibarp 1404 •43 BUICK 4 dr. special •43 BUICK 4 dr. Super .— •43 PONTIAC 1 dr., real sharp 4374 •43 FORD 3 dr. I ■u CHEV 4 dr. 140 •43 BUICK 4 dr. wagon •41 PONTIM 4 door . •40 PONTOilC 3 door . Dixie Ok'dCars k PIKE FE 4-73M ! ’.59 FORD 3 DOOR $1745 'Cy'Owens l»4t FORD COUNTRY BEDAS wtfon. 3t.OOO miles. Power brakes end tteerteg. RkH. Ocan. |S4d. Ml t-lt74 er Ml 4-343S. LET US LOWER TOUR PAT------•- —1 five you iransporttUon S CAR LOT FonUac Road at Opdyka JOE’S 33U FonUa 3-443^1 ____________ 1144 FORD CUSTOMLINE ViRY clean. RkH. Full price 4144. At. •ume payments of tIOti mo. No money down Mr. White King Ai to, 114 S. Saginaw FE kdtdf. ItiS FORdTTSOOB. t CYLINDER. HEATER. ABiiOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aaeume pay-mento of I31J4 por mo. Call Crtdit Mgr. Mr Parka at MI 4 7W Harold Turaar Ford. •43 FORD. V4 REI'OSSESSION lidd No cash needed. Pay only 10 77 mo. Due Mer l,t Rile Auto. Mr BvU. FE 0-4430 lOd E Jlvd^ S.^at_Aubum^ _ 1040 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon 4 door. 4 passenger. Low mileage Power brakes and stee-ing MH Sharp ISit. Flume I a-1474 ot MI 4-jdld You Call OL 2-9111 We'll Come GOOD Used Cars AT Reduced Prices We’ll tell'you the year, make, model, how much. coTidition, prices, down payment, monthly payments. Brinp car for inspection. Ask for George. Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler Rammler- Dallas loot N Main. Rochester. OL 3 till WILSON PONTIAC-CADILI.AC CLEAN Birmingham TraUr.b 1350 N. Woodward SHOP Sunday BUY ' Monday OLIVER Motor Sales 31t Orchard Lakt Avw. E 3-ttdl Open Eves iUICK OPEL JEEP FACTORY B^NCH OPEN HOUSE .SUNDAY AITHOUOH one ARC CLOSED YOU ARE STELCOMB TO COME IN AND LOOK THE CARS OVER AND Make Your Deal Monday WEEKEND SPECIAL ’59 PONTIAC B-VILLB CONVERTIBLE Radio k Heater Hvdramat-Ic Power steerinj k Power brUet. Silver iflst paint. $2995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7117 45 MT ■ CLEMENS STREET BEHIND THE POUT OFFICE ftol FONTTAC. Rdiiii. OCiOD •ITREB and motor. OR 3-3UI _ •'54 PONTIAC CATAUNA STAR- ■....ve to aril dur to r and make offer. ». 4474 MA d-413t ’59 PLYMOUTH WAOON8 Powvr equipp'd with push button transmls-skm. You tAvo Mtddl. From $2195 SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. 4I3JLWoodWArd____MI_S-43«i t<45 IoYmOUTH 3 DR, SAVOY Beautiful let black k red Esc cond. Economy t cyl Atandard trans. RkH tires This car la ttrrtfle for personal use or good dependabla transportation Ut ISM takca It away. OR 4-0341_______________ 1140 PACKARD. EXC. COND . NO ruat, good ttref 4100. MI 4-3170. 1043 PLYMOUTH. 4 DR. 1444 FLTMOUfir~BBARP. l6w milaaga. 1440. OR 3tel00. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS •47 CadUlae 4 dr DaTlllc '.40 Fontlao Wagoa. I chief 070 Have •44 PONTIAC 1 DR, WON HYDRA cond 4040 OR 3-0074_ 1044 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC. RA-dx A . healer. Assume payments of 43i 47 per month. Call Mr R'ehards Credit Mgr., JO 1-1730. SchuIU Motors. 013 8. Woodward. ^mtngham____ ___ ■41 PONTIAC 4 DR HT 3 TONE grevn, A-1 cond. 11040, MY 3-4401. •43 PONTIAC REPOSSESSION 4100 tun priea. No eaah naaded. Fey only 111 mo. Due Mar. 1st. Rite Auto Mr. BeU. FE to443l. 100 E. Bled, g. at Auburn._ 1955 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HYDRAMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER. 1 OWNER. BLACKw\ND YELLOW. WILL TRADE. FE 2-2319 AFTER 3 00 P.M. 44 PONTIAC. 4 DR, CAT BED 4 mot. old., hyd" --- •—•■ - k etetrins. Rk: Decor group i.— -. ....... Shoreline gold. 13.144. Private owner. PI 3-210t. SHARP '44 PON'HAC. 43U. __________________________ BONNEVILLE 'to CONVERTIBLE. Plenty of new and wed cart, all modtia. KatfO Salta. Raofo Har- MOTOR SALES Cordially Invites You TO STOP IN AND BEE THIS PINE SELECTION OP. “Better Used Cars" WE BUY - 0 TRADE Nice c AVERILL'S mi Oiaie Rwy_ m sswi___ ' IjASH FOR f YOURCAR ■" Kwi. FE 5-Yldd.___________________________• CHEVY 'id 'i~T5it PICK UP"; long box good tires, will finance. SCHRAM TRUCK & EQUIP. lid Dlale B«y Pontiac ______oh^-'*®*___ EBP wifil 4 WHEEL DRIVE. I Priced at d«75, 1300 _^utiac jtulo_ Briers, r J- E8^H *pR a Chrysler. Dndg* or •54 CHEVROLET B-Alr 3 Dr. I •54 PONTIAC B-Chlef H-T .. . I 54 FORD Falrlane 3 Door ... I •54 CHfcVY Del Ray 3 Door I '55 PORD Custom 4 Door . I .55 CHEVROLET B-AIr HT I •55 CHEVROLET B-AIr HT ,, I •55 PONTIAC 8-Chlef 4 Dr.. . I '54 CHEVROLET 3 Door . , I '54 FORD 3 Door ...... I 53 PON1 lAC HardloiJ I •53 PONTIAC 4 Door I HAUPT 63 DOWf tb-TON PlCltbP ONLY IDf''^T\TT’T ! 42to^l9lct teoludet lax and IddO | J, -FREE- 1140 LICENSE PLATES With Every QUALITY USED CAR TOM BOHR. :_ 130 8. Mam^Mmord_^MU 41715 1044~R>RD TON PICK^PANEL NO MONEY * DOWN I ♦ Yes, 'v ■ ton pickup wtih eom-ntetely iiirln-fd removaoie panel kix. in 1141 model loodtllon No dings or rusi. original throughout Best oiler buy>—You pay 41 I * "sIrMINCIHAM RAMBI BR 1 ! MS B WOODWARD Ml 0-30N I i4 Nm k Ceiitiity >*ip>aya V More to Choose Erom one MHe North U S. 10 renlngi until I except Wed I 4-4(m or MAple 4-1141 •M RAMBLER American . , 57 DOIHIK Station Wig S3 EORU 4 Door 0 ----- •43 FORD Custom 6 ..... 41 LINtOI N 3 Door . . It IfCROtlRy ........... I k hetter Whlle-ine gray A betuU-ir! Yours lor low - FORD 3705 ORCHARD LAKE RD FE 5A304_^Keego_FE 2-3430 im FORD PAIRLANE KKPOSSKSSION |3t0 lull price No ceah needed Pey only |33 mo.. Due Mnr 1st Rite Auto. Mr. 8ell PE 0-44)0 lot E. Blvd. g. at Auburn • RUSS DAWSON ' '56 FORD 3 DOOR Automatic tranamlssUia. Radio k Heater $745 "Russ" Dawson MOTOR COMPANY ' 333 g SAOINAW____FE 3-0131 43“>6rD victoria HARDTOP Sham' Cell's 43 Oakland. fddr>SRD~RirNS AMD LOOKS gnod. AssumejMiymenU of 413.48 per munth. Ciu Mr. Rlchords Crodll Mgr Bebuta Motors, 413 * *0"(3tr»rd. Birmingham ’44~>ORb OALAXIZ. LOW~SilLt. AH, extras, like new, FE 3-4034. $1395 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass F 1-^8£M88_OjwiJ-: ves. IfM FORD SEDAN. R/01O k HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO money down Assume par-mente o' U4 44 per mo Call credit Mgr Mr Parks at Ml 4-74M. Harold Tumar Iterd^ •43 ><*'0 sta w6n llJM Dteks Uaa4l Cart. PE FREE jt GALLONS ---- ..... moel milts pel 1 ' in otfr Palrlane ''4M'' Car Drive It yourself dur- BEATTIE • Your FORD Dealer Blnee 14M" 4MM DIXIE HWY. OR M341 At tile StopUsbt In Wktonwd $5 DOWN •43 FORD Tlcterte T-S Immaculate Mart k ytilow finish. Uke-oew Inslda and out Perfect W-Wall Urea Rsdio k Reaier Fn-O-Matlc - FULL PRICE 1144 - Eddie Steele - FORD — n HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD FE 4-3177 FB 4M4I 1444 FORD. 3 DOOR, RADIO,.k HEATER, V4 ARSOLuTELY RO MONEY DOWN. Aetnme pay-manle ol 414.34 par mo. Call Credit Mar Mr Farke at ifl 4-7440 HaroM Turner Ford, ■ li6i~>ifiiRD 0 PASS wao<5n. Vary clean Mo money down. Ae-eume paymente of S77 mo. Mr. While. King AUto lit 8. Saslnaw F'E t-0403. IMi 'TOHD. 3~5R. sedan. RkH Very clean. No monty. down, balance due IMS 34. Aasume pay-nients of 47 M oMoUi. 41'. BrClte. Kina Auto.. 114 8. SaglnAW. FE 1-0403 ■Ti FORD, v-4, 4 m tin. ti I. sivd R. alter 4 p.m_____ 14^ P(^'3 DR CU8T0MLINE. Vary clian. RkH. No money down Pull price 4144. Assume (fhlte!"l North Chev. SAYS SAVE $$$ ON THESE t Year Servlca Warranty on Thtsa; Stock Tear Makt Prict 1083 1444 Pontteo HT. 4 7M 10.54 1044 Chev, 3-dr. PO, » 5(te 1043 1H4 Oiev. 4-dr. Waf. We have a lew 1040 company and officlala' ears All have Power-glide and tome have power eteertef. 41447 and up. BANK RATES rop doi.lar for your traoe OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDEST trader North Chev. ■44 FON'nAC CATALINA REPOSSESSION 4444 full price. No eaah natded. Pay only 434 mo, Dua Mar. Ut Rite Auto.. Mr Bell PE 4-4414. 104 E. Blvd. 8, at Auburn. 44 KNTIAC jCATALINA HARD-lop fully equipped. 1534 (or equity take over payments Deviuae 25 N Telegraph Eves, altar 4 — ! 54 Dodge 54 Chew 7 PORD CU8t6m 344. 3 D06r. ‘■RUSS DAW80N " •58 MERCURY 3 DOOR HARDTOP Powtr tUertof A power brnlie*. Rodto * IfooUr. ^•‘'•Wk^END SPECTAL " $1595 'Russ" Dawson 3UfitC. B.T CUHTOillZBDr*M ••RUBS DAWSON ' •59 MERCURY 3 DOOR HARDTOP Power eteerlog k Power , brakea. radio k healer W-walls Auto, trans. ‘•New Car Warranty." $2695 "Russ" Dawson ■ HT t 145 lyal 4 dr g M5 . ..... . it Air 4 dr > 7u» •54 Ford Cust. 4 dr Sharp! I S45 54 Plymouth Wagon I 344 '43 Ford Wagon I OD ........ I 304 34 Btudebaker Wagon . I 344 1340 Ferry at Madison FE 4-4IM '4i~PLYMO'DTH 4 bR R k H; PE iVeS!^’ transportation. 4 DOOR HAR-J ’56 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM 4 DOOR Suburban 4 Fatsti '.'TKi. BRAID 1443 PLYMOUTH VERT CLEAN RkH. Re money down. Balance due 4<34. Assume ^ment^ cf 5 B Saginaw. FI 4-0403 SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. 13 S. Woodward_MI E5303 444 FLYMO'iTH CLUB COUPE; RADIO k HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aasume . Haiold •fiimer . Call •44 PLYMOUTH REPO.SSI-:SSION 4.744 lull prtet. No cash needed. Pay only 414 mo. Due Mar 1st. Rite Auto. Mr Bell FE 4-4434. 144 K. Blvd, S. at Auburn.____ ■ii^FONTIAC 4 DR. 8TABCHIEF, RkH. Pwr. brakes. OL 1-0104. 1444’TOWtlAC CATAilNA. 4 DR. sedkn, one owner. UL 3-4473'._ I454r>ONTIAC CATALfHA HT -Vary elean. Full price, 43M. No money down. Make p»maats ol 417 mo. Ur. White, kinf Aato. ns a. BagUtaW, PB 4-4443. 1445 PONtlAC Ct---- " V( i ... ... - 3 DR. vataiina, Uydramatlc. RkH. Very mu« rust. OK Machanicsily. - urea. 1434. Call Holly. ME 44 FON11AC 4 DOOR. RkH. Hj^ramaUc^JlA 4-aiO;_____ 1445 NASH CUSTOM S'i'ATESMAN. vary elaan. RkH, No aionay down. Aliumt paymonto of 431 month Mr Whll^Rlnf_Attto. lU 8. Saffnaw, FB 4^,_________ im RAMBLER~CUS'TOM CROSS country wagon. Radio k heater, automatic transmission, whites Beautliul Meuve and rose. New cer Urme. 34 peymenle 444 11. Low ceei down or old trade s"‘«rA^D; *** 40 New Ramblers MUST BE BOLD IN 10 DAT4 We have out-ol-ilale buyers oller-Ini ut ,Bnheard.or prices lor used cars. Jump on the band wagoa and gel a flaming dial. R & C Rambler Sales . XM 3-4144 ________EM 3-4144 14M^ A M B L B R AMlRICAkTl door Slate grey, radio u hosier, low mi.ei. Op to 34 m.p. gal. gu^ 1447 NASH RADIO k HEATER, mrnto Osll Mt Rlrnsrda, Credit M73A Bchuts Motors, oodward. Birr*— ......-bLe'r meth hardtop black and t__ lessly otw radio b boater. Hard to beat! 41044. 1134 down and II iAV BIKMINO- iORVAlR,^ « DOOR ' DELUXE, D4«o Waoltaad spoctel. RA^BUI^ Jriet 4IM tssuma nayn 14 41 month. Ur White. King Auto. 114 8 Saginaw. FE i-0403. tiil VOLKSWAOEN EXCELLENT conriltlon. OL M1I3. TTaUXHAIL 1444. 4 DOOR BE-dan. 4.000 mllaa. A«l condumn. iroS* top.- »*H. toso VOU^AOEI^. 11.380. LOW mllei|e M7I Rlebwood. CaU ba- THE POyTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1960 - - Today's. Radio Programs - ■ TWENTY-tHKM WCA« WPON (14M> WIMI <1 &V)' isstsrtsu NMt. HMMM wwj. Ml* Wtw tall iMt eHioefri WKW. ChtmeSS* SLVJ- ’8W________ gif'isra WCAR. Woo«lta« “53 j%kUM WtrtiMI ^.ssfsir* wwir MoAllor «J»K. MOM* IHA-WJIt. Dmm wurj. iTafiltw wxys. tnmtl wiw-CCLW, nurMt j^WJR, Ntw, iRert* «rwj, ModHw ^w. N*«i. KbovIm WCAR, N««t Munir WXTS. J. ■umn iiiM-wjR. Dmm •UNDAI IIORNWO n-wn. rum i!«*h tBIL BrSSwB^ I •iM-WJR, Ortu WJBK. (taorW H liM-Wclli, Pktwito ■rami »XVX. rtrai «••• ^ OKLW Much of riMb ftJBK. Cruetfled Hour . WCAR. Mtwi. WoodllDl t WPON NuDiioT ■ofmaSt liW-wJR. Porn PBrua WWJ. Morlnor'P CbureB WITS. UUMt Stor WJnR. '* • WtioJ ■MW—WJR, Ntwi, ■ WWJ. RtoriloDd WSn. Ubla r •iW—WJR. Porm WXVX WiDii of RmIIbb OKLW. PonUM RtptM WJRK. Aft UortA WCAR. RMk'W 0«d WPON •». JohD-t Latfewti CICLW. Rfb. ObrMliB ZiSf. -WJR. OlMptl 9tmt ti, Htwt. Aeoatt Lilt. Voiw tl Ptt •lINOAf APTRRNOON Wi7'swnb5r- WKTR. Rudaf - - CKLW. Ubor Nf«« WCAR, Ntwi, WnndllDg WWJ Mt«i. Prtneh WPON. OpiBIOD t:M-WJ|L I WJBK. &M tll» .OKLW. KROTltt "l^a I WiMfcMI Soonmlth »«. Loton >ur of Dtt'a. 'JR, Youth I. i^fOl liW-WJR. WCAR N(_, WXYZ. Hour WXYX, 1 «;I»-WJR, Jr. Ta. Mott. A:M—WJR, MoatOfoal WWJ, Moaltot WXVX Dr. Pltrot OX--------- -------- WJ rjBK. BUB. Soaadi i:i»-wjR. Wtb CtnIurT WXYZ. Truth Harold WCAR, Nawi. L WPON. Poatlot WNDAt IVBNINO WXVk, MoaioD Poraai CKLW. Kooalat WOAR, Hoot. LOfoa 5ES:£nr.x?r ■■tUm. c ir------ WPON. Raltropal Roratw WJBK. DtWtU I r»*if iw^wwu, ntwi, Moaiio CKbW. WorM of Ufa WOAR, .Nava, Thomoa WPOM. Ouatl BUT *Swirii#wt. Ml OKLW. Rtfifol W)d»>WJR. UbMO WWJ. xm. Matt* “*•* “— wtaWr l;M.-WJR. BraiphdBP OKLW. Tba Quiat Rt. tfdh-CKLW. Oroa WOAR, Navi WPOM. Libort? I n;l*-WJR. Obortl WWjL IWwa. Homai CKOW. Jot Voa t:4»-WWJ. Ctthel OKLW. Or. RaaW WPON. Uoale WXTZ. OoUatt I lt:W-WWJ. Nawa. Muatc WJRiL Nava. BMaHaw WXTI. Ohrwtltp Aotlta CKLW, BlUy Ortham llldB-WJR. NtwA Sptftt WWJ,^ Mtwt. Moeltor WJML Hava Ooaatrl ¥JR, Mttri, Uu Albuai . AdMtttBBU MONDAY MORNINO AMelL l;«B-WJR. N WWJ. iMa _______ WXYK Prod Wolf CKLW. Rooatar WJBK Nawa Tom Oaorft WCAR,------- — mrcm. ■artp Rtrd •iW-WJK Hualt BaU CKLW. Kya Oataar WJBK Farm Rpt.. ( -»po«f. r------------■ tM^WJK Ntwa Mnatt WWJ. Nawa RnharU WXTZ, Nawa. Wolf CKLW, Nawa Toby Daald WJBK Nawa Tom Oaorgt WCAK Ntwa WPON. Nawa Catty WXTZ. Ntwa. Wolf CKLW, Bporta Dtfld WJBK Ntwa, Tom Oaorga W0AI|, Ntwa ttttldaa WWJ, Ndva. Robtrta WXTK Ntwa Wolf CKLW. Nawa Toby O^ wJSS: K;;t ssy°^- WWJ. Nl---- WXYK Brtaktatl Olab pKsS"*" WOAK Nawa MartiR m HONbAI APTBRNOON CKLW. I________ WXYZ, Sharmaa WJBK Btarao WOAK Ntwa. Pnrai WPOK Nawa. Law CKLW, Jot Vaa WKN, Chuck LtWIS WCAR, Nawa Mutit WJBK Raid CKLW. Jot Vaa —WJR, CoaipaclW WWJ, Ntwa Prtaeh a» wa, wtwa rrti WXYZ, Wtater CKLW. Ntwa Mule WCAK Ntwa Btanatl WPON. Oar&ct Tradt BiM-WJR Ntwa Mutt WXYZ, WiaUr WCAK Nawa Tana BraM CKLW. Bporta, Mualc Gamble Benedict Arrested, Released PARIS (UPl) — Runaway Amer-icRn beirpu Gamble Benedict was taken into protective custody by French Juvenile agents last night but released in the care of an American lawyer sent to take her away from her Romanian - bom married boy friend. tiamblfi and Andre Ponim-beanu, for love of whom abe had defied hw famUy, were picked up by FreNCh poHM outaMe of R ijpft Bank cafe around mkhUghl under a French law proildlng for the protection of minors. 'Police sources said that when Gamble and Porumbeanu were brought to police headquarters, the 19-year-old heiress to part of the Remingttm typewriter mlllloiw, demanded to see New York attorney Robert Hoffman. Hoffman had been dispatched' to Paris more ihan a week ago by Mrs. Katherine Geddet Benedict —Gamble's grandmother and legal guardian—to try and convince Gamble to give up Porumbeanu. The postal savings system was established in 1910. foe E. Lewis Lives an Upside-Down Lite -Today's Television Programs-- are Hdiject to changa wittwat Bottoe awRBel 9-^F^-TV ChBanel 4-WfWTV’ OuiMel T-WXYZ-'TV ChlanM t-CMLW-TV TONHWrs TV nOHUOHTS 4:W (2) Basketball (cant.) (4) Saber of London. (7) Major League Baaeb«ll. FUmed Highlighto of 1850. San Fran, vk CIn. (9)Pi^ye. <:N (2) Bowling. <4) Honeymooners. (7) Baseball (oont.) (9) Talent Caravan. 7:W (2) Four Just Men. (4) It Could Be You. (7) Girl Decoy. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Gregory Peck, "Man With a Million." (’55). 7iM (2) Perry Mason. Mystery; Ben Sutton cklms 'to' have written the bMl selling novel about the Korean war. (4) (color) Bonanza. Western; Hoss and Little Joe are involved in a feud when they are mistaken for hired guns. (7) Dick Qark. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) lilt (2) Maaon (oont.) ’ (4) Bonanza (cont.) (7) John Gunther. (9) Film (began at 7 p.m.) *m (2) Dead or Alive. (4) Man and the C!hallenge. (7) Leave It to Beaver. (9) Best of Buslneto. (2) Mr. Lucky-(4) The Deputy. Western: Henry Fonda and Allea Case star In "The Silent Gun." (7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Hodtey. Boston at Toronto. •:W (2) Have Gun. WUI Travel. (4) Worid Wide GO. Documentary: Premiere. “Castro’s Year of Power.” (9) Hockey (began at *9 p.m.) 1S:N (2) Gunsmoke. (4) World Wide GO (cont.) (7) Jubilee U.S.A. (9) Hockey (began at p.m.) 1S:U (9) King Whyte Show. 10:M (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Sgt. BUko. (7) Jubilee (cont.) (9) Crime Does Not Pay. 10:4# (9) Provincial Affaire. 9:09 lUMDAT AFTBSMOON Cemfer UiM (2) Detroit SpeakK (4) U. of >1 Presents. (7) Champkmshitf BowUng. (9) Abbott and Costello. U:M (4) BuUder’s Showcase. (2) Face the Nation. (9) Damon Runyon Theater. 1:09 (4) Winter Baseball. (7) World Advent!^ Series. (9) Movie. (2) Dateline UN. (7) Youth Bureau. (2) Movie. (7) Bi^ Pike. (4) Destiny's Tot. 2:19 (7) CoUege Neas ence. 2:00 (7) Open Hearing. (2) Sunday Sporto Spectacular. ’ (4) Pro Baskptball. 9:99 (7) Champtoi^p Bridge. (9) Movie. 4:99 (7) Paul WlncbeU. 4:10 (2) To Tell the Truth. (4) Championship (kill. (7) Broken’Hrrow. 1:09 (7) Day Before Tomorrow (2) Coyest. 9:10 (2) GE College Bowl. ■ (4) Time: Present. (7) Bing Crosby Ctolf. (9) Science Fiction. 11:2# (2) Movie. "Dangerous Moonlight." 11:99 (7) Movie. "Welfem Pacific Agent," Kent Taylor, aieila Ryan. MONDAY MORNINO ., (4) Continental aassroom. 0:M (4) (color) Continental Qass- 0:#0 (2) Meditations. 0:56 (2) On the Fanta Front. ':00 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Funews. I: SO (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. SUNDAY NIGHT HIGHLIGHTS 9:19 (2) SmaU World. Second half of conversation between Clare Boothe Luce. Charles E. Bohlen, Sir Harold Nicol- l:Ii (2) Captain Kangaroo. 1:90 (7) Johnny Ginger. (2) TV College. ):Ot (2) For Better or Worse. (4) Bold Journey. ):30 (2) Movie. (4) Life of Riley. (7) Stage 3. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi-Quiz. 12:10 (9) BUlboaid. 19:99 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. 19:99 (7) Newt. (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price It Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (4) (color) Color Theatct "Barricade on the Big Black." (9) Popeye. 0:90 (2) Twentieth Centuiy. ’Sabotage.” (9) Buccaneers. U:M (4) C (2) December Bride. (9) Six Gun Judge. 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. TV News and Reviews (2) 1 For- (4) R i V e r b 0 i Udden Island." (7) Cdt .45. (9) Movie. “Oy City," Victor Mature, Rkh-ard Conte, Shelley Winters, Debra Paget. 7:90 (2) Dennis the Menace. (7) Maverick. "The White Widow," Julie Adams, Jack Kelly. 'Future' Looks Backward, but Has Many Good Bits By EARL WILSON U:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Spor ts, g:oo (2) Ed Sullivan. Takarazuka **' ■’ Dance Theater of Japan does prpgram. (4) (color) American Heritage. "Destiny Wert,” Jel-Irey Hunter, James Daly, Susan Strasberg. 5:90 (7) Lawman. "The WoUer. (9) Joan Fairfax. 0:90 (2) GE Theater. “They Like Weather. (7) Whirlybirds. U:II (9) Starlight ’Theater. Drama: Spencer Tracy, "Boystown,” (’38). 11:20 (4) Saturday Movie. Comedy: James Stewart, "You Can’t Take It With You,’ (’38). LAS VEGAS—“I have to get my rest.” Bays comedian Joejujts (2) Nightwatch Theater E. Lewis, who leads the greatest upside-down life of any manj Drama: Robert Ryan, "The living. ‘Tm In bed not later than 10 o’clock almost every Racket." (’51). Drama: forenoon. Curt Jurgens, "Devil's Gen- 4k 4k 7k i eral. (’56). "Oh. I’ll admit,’’ he says. "I stayed up Ull 1 o’clock In the Theater. Melo- afternoon one day last week, but I set the alarm a little later. didn’t get up till maybe 7 pjn. that day." Joe E. Just celebrated hla 59th birthday—and despite about 49 years of rolling those bones, dealing those eards and lifting those glasses, ho appeared to be in good health. Yon who have only ooon him on Ed Sullivan’o TV show—or watched Prank Sinatra portray him in “The Joker is Wild”—may wonder how a man with all those vices manages to keep himself loved. UNUSUAL GIFTS CI.EO’S handcraft Ciatl ClasfSf — Supplisi c5r' 165 Osklond Ave. FE1-3961 The DR. JAMES O. WHITMER Chiropractic Clinic FE 24275 drama; Ralph Bellamy, "Man Who Lived Twice.” (’36). Me Fine,” George Gobel. (4) (color) Dinah Shore. Ingemar' Johansson, Pearl Bailey. Carl Reiner. (7) Rebel. (9) Movie. "B. F.’s Daughter,” Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Charles Coburn.’ Keenan Wynn, Spring Bying- SUNDAY MORNINO One reason is that Joe E. admits all his frailties—another ie that he never knocks anybody, not even heckler. 4k . 4k 4k Out In the audience somebody was trying to answer each of hla remarks about 1:15 ajn. Joe E. didn’t get angry. "You must excuse him,, ladles and gentlemen," Joe E. said. He Just had his head cleaned and blocked." lie was purposely vague in the next story, giving him an excuse to say, “Don't expect me to be specific aboot anything at this hour. If I’m still standing up, you’ve got your money’s worth. I’m not a heavy drinker," he added. “I Just put away a lot of little ones.” OUls-pretty youiig girls—adore him. And it's not Ju8t|io;45 tt) Felix 'Tte Cat. because he tosses them an y.oo (4) (color) George Pteirat. T occasional $100 chip from the - - - -- f tables as they tour the town. He’s actually shy In their presence. And he doesn’t want to get married. Any wife would eventually want him to stay home mornings—from S to 10 a.m. —after he finishes work. He couldn't. 7:16 (2) Meditations. (2) Religion lor Shut-ins. (9) BiUboard. 8!ll (2) ChrirtopherK (9) Herald of Truth. S:H (4) News. (2) (}ourt of Health. (4) Church at the Cro roads. (7) Understanding Our Worid. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 9:99 (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Catholic Hour. (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral RoberU. 9:49 (7) Accent. 19:69 (2) This Is The Ufe. (7) Faith for Today. (9) Sacred Heart. 10:15 (9) Little Theater. 10:50 (4) Cartoon 'Dmc. (2) Jewish Discussion. (7) Fun House. (9» Christopiiers. "The 0:99 (2) Allred Hitchcodc. Cure," Cara Williams. (7) Alaskans. "The Challenge.” 10:99 (2) Jack Benny. Maurice Gosfleld (Doberman on Phil Silvers show), guest. (4) Loretta Young. "Mrs. Minton." 10:99 (2) What’s My Une' (4) Not lor Hire. "Basic Rumble.” (7) Beacon Street. "The Swindle." 11:09 (2) (4) (9) News. Weather. (7) Ice Hockey. ll:U (9) Movie. "Arch of Triumph,” Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer, Charles Laughton. Louis Calhern. 11:10 (2) Sports. (4) Movie. "They All Kissed the Bride," Joap Crawford. Melvyn Douglas. (2) ^ MONDAY AFTERNOON (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Youth ’GO. tl;S0 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. » (9) Mary Morgan. tl:M (2) Guiding Ught. 12:60 (9) News. :99 (4) NBC Playhouse. (2) Our Miss BrookK (7) About Faces. , (9) Movie. :90 (7) Topper. (2) As World Turns. :65 (4) Faye Elizabeth. i:06 (2) Medic. (4) QueOn for a Day. (7) Day in- Court. 1:90 (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm, (2) House Party. 8:99 12) MUlionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Qock. 9:99 (2) Verdict Is Youre. (4) From These Roots. (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on High Street. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:99 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Split Personality. (9) Robin Hood. 1:99 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. 9:19 (7) My Friend Fllcka. 21" Tobl* Modtl '\tv , Nsw Pictare rOhs, I Taw Otar. 90 Dor Osor.lp Parte f Uhor ‘44 95 30 etoar asad TV satexia ate from. All 0mannl»od'\ol 1 30 dart. y OPEN 9 TO 9 MONDAY THRU 8ATI DO \ lATUBpA! OBEL RADIO AND TV SERVICE FI 4-^ "Ask Your Naighbor" By BOB THOMAS . AP Mqvia-TV Writer l^livery. In other words, he moves. He sells the sotig and him. HOLLYWO(» (AP) - "Thel w qm,e well. Future Lies Ahead" was the pretentious title of Friday night’s **^**'*®^®^* TRIO Mort Sahl special, but in some A harmonious trio, Jonie, John-, ways it was a look backward, ny and Hal, showed some real The show was taphd some months ago and reporteflly tinkered with until considered safe for mass viewing. The result: Sahl, a' topical humorist in the great tradition of Will Rogers and Bob Hope, was limited to a single monologue dbout a date with a kookie dame. He was funny In his nervous, brainy way, but he never got a chance to warm up. Perhaps, as many professionals claim. Sabi is too far out for the general TV audience. At least he should be given a chance at what he does best. CANTOR CANTERS As further evidence of corpo-raUve timidity, the show was opened and dosed by wheeBiorse Eddie Cantor, The entertainer made a speech patting the sponsor on the^ back for introducing hew promise. So did Norman and Dean, better than mort of the hundreds of comedy teams trying to follow Mprtin and Lewis. There was an original ballet that was rousingly done. It concerned an Olympic contest in the dance among the Soviet .Union. Argentina and the United States. It ended in a draw, but the vigorous Russians and Argentines were obviously superior to the sloppy, loose-jointed Yankees. New Jersey in 1958 had an average cash income per farm acre of J195, highest In the nation. Con- Chang« fo pf Bff cr EOME COMFOkT IM Ut ««• Ym • PMf, I ianiar Km* Offwt Yoa Slwa Css-Oil Faro NO MONEY DOWN-OP TO 5 YEARS TO PAT MICHIGAN HEATING CO., 88 Ntwbarry Strt«» FE 8-6621 tice of a sponsor sponsoring encomiums for itself can be as suspect as the artificial applause and laughter this show featured But enough of carping. What was the show like? Better than average Ed Sullivan. Smne of the new talent was indeed fresh and Interesting, if fleetlngly glimpsed. The standout was Frankie Vaughan, a big star In England Just getting known here. He a facUe voice and a mohUe CLEARANCE on n 1959 Ranses Rafrigarators Washers Dryers 1960 Portablt TVs 1960 Ttltvisiom 3 1959 Color TVS Hi-n Sloroo HAMPTON’S Eloctrk Compony FI 4-Z525 125 W. Huron Strost s IvoaiNft 'til 9 9. M. (7) John Herpkins. (9) Special Agent. 11:15 (2) UtUe Lulu. 11:19 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Museum Visit. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Gilead Baptist XTiurch. 11:U*T4) Americans st l^rk. LEWIS Joe E. leads his rugged dice-table - hopping existence despite diabetes which neceial-tates dally Injections, and i serious stomach operation. He always eats a good-sized dinner about an hour after he gets up—in case he should forget about food later. He is probably the author of the remark, “You meet a lot more old drunks than old doctors.” He surely originated the one claiming that while he was in the hospital, he "took a turn for the nurse.” Joe E. also has a word of advice for audiences; "If you drink like a fish—swim—don’t drive.” Going back to the SOs, he’s llktly to say, "Hand me down my mercurochrome —my horse has Just been scratched.” 4k 4k 4k EARL’S PEARLS: It’s Tony PettUo’s definition of doctors’ fees; "Ill-gotten gains." 4k 4k 4k TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A local beatnik who hit It rich changed his entire m(xle of Ufe—^be hired a chauffeur for his motorcycle. That’s oarL brother. (Copyright, 1960) tv mil'll' SEE US FOR PROFESSIONAL TV REPAIRS CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW AiAtem ImRo a tv, 39 AulwrK K 4.16S5 BMdwiu ImRo a tv. 1211 loMwin Ave.. FE 14211 CMdoiYs Radio A TV. M S. Tslefrapii. FE 4-9734 C A V Salofl A Service, 151 Ookitad Ave.. FE 4-1515 Mby Radi# A TV, 348 Iskigli. FE 4-9102 Naaiptoa Electric Cs.. 125 W. HaroK FE 4-2525 Ned's Radio A TV. 770 Orchard Uks Avt., FE 4-SM1 Johasoa's Radis A TV. 45 L ^aHsa llvd., FE M549 Laotscb TV Ssrvks, 4734 Dikls Hwy., Clarkstsa, MA 5-5311 Lotiawr Radio A TV, 3530 Saskahow, DraytoK OR 3-2452 MstraiMRtoa TV, 919 Orcbord Uka Ave.. FE 14401 Obtl Radia A TV, 3930 EBzabstb Uks Rd., FE 4494S Rick TV, 1959 Nsrtb OHyIm Pd.. FE 442i1 PhsIfM Elsctrk Ca., 434A Dixis, Draytei. Plaiai, OR 3-1217 StsfaatU Rails A TV, 1157 W. Narsa St.. FE 24H7 Swosfs Radia A A^8aaca, 422 W. Naraa St., FE 4-1123 Wahaa Radio A TV, S.1S L WaNaa llvd., FE 2-2257 WitUj^yia A R 171 H. Hickary fUL. L MU 4-1935 WKC. Jac., Saivka Daft., 45 N. Parry 51.. FE 3-7114 TILE-LINOLEUM CARLOAD PRICES ARMSTRONG Aifbalt Tlla, CtK . $3.49 ExcoIom Vinyl, CtK $449 9x9 KLPes. Par Cortaa latoM THa. 9x9, Sk SVic Poi^ Viayi, 9x9, Ek. . 7c MkA $4. Ft. 29c VINYL s-a-it PI. wu* p> au ^ 59^ Yd. MtUt . $U9 lMlaMLiMalaiNM,YA...89c BUY-LO UNCiAIMID LINOUUM ' Till ouTurr in-lM SmUi SkflBaw BL Fmrk te Uwr ^ 2 BIG JANUARY BIG DELCO 10S.0OO BTU FORCED AIR GAS FOBNACE Includas Ducts and Ragittart For Full 6 Room Houta NO MONEY DOWN-.$11.81 FEB MONTH Bcho Has CowmiN lurncr $10000 I INSTAUID NOW ONLY $U4 PEI MOUTH PLUS holdeY bed stamps WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authoriaed Oakland County DUMlnUor 371 voofiMis Rd. “i.srsSajr' FEa.2919 ■x' .1 f 'yj 4' ' i ' WENTWOim t^JHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURPAY, JANUARY 23> 1960 '|uHt«y Grown Plan 4 Pet. U» Than in '59 Vote 6«5 Approval SLANSING (UPl)--Tttrkey grow-^ report that they intepd .to niao turkeys tn I960, or 6 per *at icM than rateed lu 1950, the federal-state Crop and Livestock ieporting Service said today. ^ Heavy breeds at 735,000 are up €5 per cent from a year ago, tphOc only half as many lights ^ expend as during the pre-t^ous year. GOP Legislators Split Over Con-Con Proposal Why Accept for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RAH^ on AU SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 7S W. Huron FE 4-0561 E$labliiM im Car Output Running Way Ahead of 1959 durthm In the United Stotes In LANSING uh^"'.iRepublican pol-[ 1310 1958 frfan was a prime Re- I** h» rnonliig alnw.t 9«,IW Ic^akers K^y- sought ways of publican issue in the campaign of! ears ahead Wii aad mnst af repair!^ a down-tlie-middle split p Bagwell, odds^m choice th« tacreaae raa be atlribnled on (he consUtutlonal convenor is-1 * ’ • . ,for a repeat governor nominationr from Sen. Frank D, Bea-Clair, GOP Senate ma-' Jority leader, (ailed to .stem the the No. 1 concern as IheL Republican State Central Commit-T tee^therod (or Its li«t of the election year. ™ the subcommittee, GOP legislators (ought unsuccessfully last night to aidetrack the Issue, arguing that to thresh out the matter now would only deepen GOP divisions and play into the bands of Gov. Williams and Democrats. minutes of hot debate—voted < to 6 approval of a eon-eon proposal Jointly barked by orgaaiied women voters and .voung businessmen. I "You are going to find some lyi-holy bedfellows in this thing be-lore you're done. 1 question the isdom of tying the hands of Republican office holders. ’ cautioned Sen. John Filigerald (R-Grand Ledgei. "It the governor (Willtoms) says it’s good, then we’ve got to say it’s had? That’s not leadership," snorted Rosemarie Herbert, representing Detroit’s 16(h Congressional Distri<(. it * * In question was proposed endorsement of a plan for a .sp»«cial 1961 convention to rewrite the state's 1908 Constitution. I II would give Democrats near-I ly aa eve. break In delegate ap-' portioBmeni whereas under n Beadle wrote state Chairman Lawrence p. Lindemer that In his travels he had encountered ’•strong" Republican sentiment against con-con, knd said it was well known the issue would divide the party. ■ * * * ' Beadle said he felt very keenly f' * ★ ♦ that to take a firm stand on the I Of the compacts only Stnde- issue would alienate a lot of* petyie bsker-Paekard’s Lark Is ruaalng at the outset of a statewide-cam- behind last year’s flgareo and paign that looked promising fori even then not by iiMch. Bom-Republicans. : birr is up about oae-oixtk. Swainson Hires Right Hand Man fgr Campaign LANSING (UPl)-U- Gov. John B. Swainson, a Oeihocrat who says he will be running "but- I'm not sure for what" In the Novembor election, hsis hired a new righ compact cars aad tbe m Dodge Dori. 110 Ford Faloon, Chevrolet Conatr and Chrysler Valiant have aeeountrd for more than ?e,Me assemblies la the first three weeks of the yeor. «. * * i>odge, which does not break down Dari and standapi Dodge totals. Is up some IS.'Mt units Swdnaon, prepare acbedules andl answer man as well as many othor Jobs conneeted with SwiJnson's The Fort Wallace Memorihl Museum in Khnsas contafais relics of Wild BiU HIckok. Gen. George Custer and other historical figiiiea ot the Old Weat. Boyd Benedict, Durand city manager for four years, will begin Monday as Swainson’s administrative assistant. Benedict and his wife have two boys and a girt- the same number as Swainson, and he is 34, the same age as the youthful lieutenant govetwor. " Swainaen. who pays far tbe vim packet, had a man fas the positkm uatU last April,bnt let him go whea the expense became to great. Benedict will handle news releases and various materU&s for DO SOMETHING A child at looae «mIs, gmierally finds mis-< chief. An adult, without constructive activity is.like that child—finds himself in trouble. (Pder people, at looae ends, have aches and pains that are not there. J. Li ToonnuES The elderly person who drifU to some quiet spot In tbe stream of life is unhappy; he need not stay on the tideflats. His baekgrouivd la the pier from whicb he mMf launch a project to take him to the head of something he h*t held aa an ideal. He has the time and may devote as much of It as suits him to aphleve his- goal. The happiest older people avail themselves of Adult Bducajlon. visit the library, take up art, learn to work with wood, make lamp shades, study languages, the art of sewing, enjoy a new experience every dky. VOORHEES^SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 8M Nerth Ferry Street Fhene FE 8-1811 ItU RepubUcans were assured •( handy control of any rewrite con- Stock Students. Get 1st Lesson I in Investment An old .saw -has if, "You’ve got to spend money to make mone> . ” The nine students in the stocks and investments course at Popfiae Central High School's adult divi-| skm heeded that advice Thursday ' j night. : The school set a minimum j rollmeni for the class at 12. Faced I»ith extinction of their course on opening night, the nine inquired how much Ihe course co.st il»e .school. Then lliey. voluntarily agrceil fo, pay Ihe difference. $2 a head. .s«t the class could go on. In view n( Ihe studenis' sacrifice, the instruc-' lor. Harry N. Barnes ol 1024 Norwich St.. Troy, announced he would donate the text books. Piicti in This Ai Good SBD.-MoB.-Tnos.-Wod. GREEN GIANT A mm PEAS 2 £ 2S° MCk rvivm I c m m ^ CATSUP i-s 12’ DEL MONTE || |||| Cream Style Corn A c... SAiniES 'C 19* MAXWELL HOUSE or HILLS BROS. 1 Lb Vac. Con COFFEE 55 Country Queen Grode A Large EGGS 3""’l Leenj Freshly Ground BEEF 1"39‘ Wa gatarv# Ik* Jtigkt to Liitoit Quanlilias mrs NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE «WS Mr 'lU 9 F- ll»- Su4«r 'til 5 9- M. k 's * SPECIALS SEARS KOKHl'CK AND CO No X Phone Orders, cod's or Deliveries! I Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears MONDAY ONLY! Men's, Boys’ or Youths’ “Jeepers” Charge It Give your feet the proper support. Jeepers arc made especially f6r your com- fort. Monday only! Your choice of worsted or flannel slacks Reg. 12.95 ond 14.95 8 99 Charge It Choice of Boys’ Shorts, Socks or Supporters Now Is the time to buy those gym needs and at a .savings. Hurry 0 • in Monday Only ... Save up to 21c g for 11c Sporting Good* Dept.. Perry 8t., Ba.temen( Choose from our complete selection of worsted wools and wool blends in a large variety of colors and patterns. Shop Monday for savings. Alterations cost you nothing. Save up to $5.94 pair. 100% wool Pilgrim sweater coat K.9- <•»« Charge It Extra heavy reinforced seams (or longer life, 100% wool for warm and durability. Slaes from 36 to 46. Monday only. Save. women’s cotton dresses / Regulorly Sells ot 2.98 Lovely florals, novelties, plaids, stripes and checks. In our fresh as a morning collection you’ll find the kind of easy . clothes you like, for every day wear. Ladle*' Ready-to-Wear Dept., Second Floor ’2 MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Eight Drawer Dresser i^Reody to Finish lBy. PONTIAC llTth YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2^, 1960—24 Detroit Mother JPNm Oar News Wires DETROIT ^ A 46-yeaj>old mottt-er o( three was found strangled by a, “mu in white" last night between two homes a few doors from her home on Detroit's East Sider The victim was Mrs, Eliabeth Mou^er, wife of a factory worker. The body was discovered hy V policemu summoned to the scene by a neighbor's complaint of a commotion in front of I The mu escaped in the daik- Mrs. Moughlar of HOT Lakeview, was dead when tile officers found her body in the snow five doors from her home. She was walking home from a movie theater shortly befoie 11 p.m. when she was slain. The medical examiner's office said the woman of strangulation. An autopsy being performed, but they said it was apparently attempted rape. NEAR GILLESPIE SITE Mrs. Moughlar was attached about two miles Iran the scene of the still unsolved Jo Ann Gillespie i^x-murder. The te«i-age girl was beaten to death and raped in u alley while walking home front a movie Jan. J, 1^. Pawmen Vera Knack and Robert Hlar were about to ring the doorbell of a homeowner who reported “a disturbance" when they noticed "a flash of white" between the houses. ' U. Pet. Richaid H. MUler of the hc^nicide bureau said, "It looks like another Gillespie case aU Filar chased the mu. bat be theater and learned his mother had left. The *1x)y said he usually accompanied his mother but stayed home last night. Miller said the womu's clothes were ripped and disarranged. Her Mn. Kenneth, 14, and daughtn', JoAnn, 22, had become worried wtien she failed to return ud went looking for her. Kenneth said he checked the The patrolmen were sent In Inveotigate a distnrbanee on a romplalnt ql^Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cutter. Mrs. Cutter said about 11 p.m. she heurd a man a woman arguing In front of their fiat. She said she saw t ging a woman along a hedge be-j tween the houses. I ‘T went down to the front porch and looked ■ between the houses,'' Cutter said, "But I didn't see u.v-, thing. Then I went back upstairs and called Ihe police” s 8i]8Pi>x«rs Det. Miller said three suspects were brought in (or questioning k’ led "We ■ probably can't h<4d them, very long." Miller said. "We'it just^eekiijg out all possibit ieada. There were no e.vewitnessM." The victim's husband, Wilbur, also 49, was at work, M * PIS'* : mouth automoliUe factory at the ‘time of the murder. He and two of his three children went to tin* morgue to identify the body. Police said another son is in Germany in the Army.' It B^gan on Mediterranean Adams Hit on Scholle Ca^ De Gaulle Fires Do Tranquilizers Algiers General; Citizens Angry Cost Too Much? Jacques Massu is Hero in Territory; AAay Get New Assignment CONFERS WITH DEAN — Neil Smith (left>. a 22-year-oid Navy veteru from Massachusetts, questions Roy J. Alexander, dean of students, aljout campus life. Smith learned of the new university from a newspaper at^pard the cruiser PntUe rren PS^t* U.S.S. De.s Moines while serving with, the Medi-tenanean fleet. Ha's been discharged and came to MSUO at his own expense to inspect the institution. Tar No Longer at Sea Local Hospital —It's MSUO for Him Rates Compared PARIS (AP) — President Charles de OauUe had a face-to-face meeting today with paratrooper Gen. Jacques Massu, the man he fired Friday night as commander of the Algiers area. Massu's backers in Algiers reacted with a call for a general strike. As De Gaulle and the hero of European settlers in A1 g e r i talked, French combat troops and police armed with tommy guns patrolled the streets of Algiers on the alert for serious trouUe. —: WASHriJGTON (UPI)—Senate investigators promised today to try to determine whether any state mental hospitals are doing without needed tranquilizer drugs because they can’t afford them. The Senate antitrust .subcommittee got a hint that the cost of the drugs might be too high for some state ---------------------------♦institutions in testimofiy Car-Train Crash Takes 2 Lives By MAX E. SIMON , President of Beaumont The sailoi-glanced at the newspaper his Michigan! Notes Differences at buddy was reading as their ship, the U.S.S. Des Moines, j ^ County Facilities patrolled Mediterranean waters. The headline “Michigan’s Revolutionary College’ j jbe following ijbseivation was caughthlseye, and 22-year-old Neil Smith of Fall River, made for The Pontiac Piess by Mass., wanted to know more. irving B. Babcock,, president of Smith, then a petty officer aboard the cruiser, was iwuiiam Beaumont Hospital inj car-train crash last night claimed the' Ii\’ei of a fast-rising teen-age singing idol In the Romeo area and, his woman companion. Algiers inerchaats burrledly shultered tiielr shop fronts. They said the strike order was issaed by armed territorial gnards, the mUltIa of Algiers eWteas. Presumably De GuaDe and lifas-lu diocuaeed the bereted genmti'a next assignment, which is exfuect-ed to send him far from rebeUious Algeria The hawk-nosed Massu, sporting his combat beret, left De Gaulle's office after a t^mlnute session. He declined to make u statement. Guitar player and singer Tony Spezio, whose real name was Samuel S. Spencer, died of injuries an hour after ihe accident in which Donna J. Thomure of Detroit was Wiled hiRtantly. Botii were » about to be discharged. He^ planned on a college education but hadn’t picked campus. The story sparked his interest in that "revolutionary college" — Michigan State University Oakland — so much so that he decided to see for himself. And, although It's a long way Varner, Coach Throw Ball at Each Other MSUO, the bespectarled MnHh turned up on the rampns Thursday. Sow a civilian and working in his father's restaurant in Fall River, Smith flew here at his ow-n expense. For two da.vs he talked to teachers, students, deans and counselors and Inspected the ' tution's facilities. His tour completed. Smith flew liome last night, leaving behind an application and JIO. a nonrefund-able application fee. "I'll see you In the fall," ne promised MSUO officials before he departed. Smith wrote the university last fall for more Information. He finished hi.s four-year hitch as n communications techlclan five weeks ago. He plans to start at MSUO this Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland, ran footMi coach Duffy Daugherty after a meeting of the MSU Board of Trustees yesterday. Daugherty started chiding Varner because there, is no football at MSUO. fall. •T like the Idea of a university lhat*s tough and that aaks more or Its students,” HmIUi said. "And I favor the emphasis on liberal aria Instead of Job train- ing." .Smith didn't take anybody's say (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6i - Royal Oak. "I was interested to read In j-your Wednesday. Jan. 29 Issue, I the announremenl of Increase In > room rates at Pontiac lieoeral with comparison of rales at 8t. Joseph. "Following is a comparison of EAST LANSING iW—Durward B. rates of the thi-ee hoapitals avail able to the people of OaWand County. I believe this information is of public interest and that the people are entitled to know it": Varaer retorted. “Vou send me your schoiara and I’ll send you my football players." Massu was dismissed after newspaper interview ~ which later denied ^ in which be was quoted as criticizing the leadership of De Gaulle and his Algerian policies. Massu w-as recalled to Paris Tuesday by the French president and allowed to cool his heels. In Algiers, Dcilegate-Oeii. Paul Detousrier tank to Um radio to urge calmnesa among the reai- Wird Ritrit ..tZOM IZ0.(M use Prirste 30.0t' -Incluilea Telrvltlon tt no citro **—All room* art sir-condttlontd ii WlllUm Braumont. Young Romeo Singer, Woman Killed at Area Road Crossing yesterday from Dr. Henry Brill, deputy commissioner of the New York SUte Mental Hygiene Department. Brill said the tranquilizei-s were too escpenslve for New York. But he said he could “readily imagine such a situation" elsewhere. Apportionment Public Issue, Local Dems Told Attorney in Audience Objects to Comment Before Court Action The calllalM occurrfd at p.m. an the New York Central Brill testified that tranquilizers cost New York $750,000 a year. The subcommittee is, investigating prices in the drug industry. Hearings were scheduled to resume Tuesday with testimony from H. H. Hoyt of New Yoi%, president Carter Products, Inc , which makes the tramiuilizer known as miltown. ■rsashig at M-MUe read, between Van Dyke and Meanda roads la Sterling Towmhlp. Center Line State Police are not sure who was drixirig Spencer's car, but believe It was the woman. They estimate .it was traveling between 50 and 60 m p h. when it smashed into the front of the diesel swlteh engine pulling four freight cars and a caboose. Train engineers said they could see the car coining at a fast clip. They blew the whistle, but were unable to brake the train in time. It was moving about 30 m.pJi. "I know what this great soldier represented to you, and I pay him tribute." he said. Delouvrier termed the dismissal regretable, but added: "You understand that authority must be not retreat." Either the young couple was trying to beat the train to the crossing or did not see or hear it coming. state - police surmised. The crossing Is marked -wlfli a sign but has no flashing lights Voroshilov Has Fever "My football players are schol-j rs." Daugherty shot back, to make the exchange a draw. I Soccer Fans Run Wild PORT SAID (LTPI) - Authorities proclaimed a state of emergency tfxlay and called in police from nearby provinces to curb citywide riots Set off by a battle between soccer fans in a local stadium. At least four persons were reported killed and about 167 injuied in bitter street (ight- NEW DEUII (UPI)-Soviet President Kliment! Voroshilov was confined to his suite today by a touch of fever which forced him to abandon plans for a visit to the Russian-financed steel mill in Bhilai, east of here. Heiress Will Return He warned that violent reaction to the dismissal might bring chaos to Algeria. Massu is the hero of the European right-wingers in Algeria. The newB of his being fired from hts Algiers command spread swiftly when newspapers hit the streets jthis morning. miles south- j The ^neral strike began in the suburbs of Bclcouit and Bab-el-Oued. PAR18 ID—The lawyer for the Benedict family of New York said toda.v ll-year-oM rimaway heiress Gamble Benedict will Britain's Stork Busy LONDON (UPD-There were 750,170 births in Great Britain last ye4r, the highest total since turn tonight to the United Slates. ^ 1948, it was announced today. Spencer was rushed to Van Dyke Memorial Hospital. Warren, where he died an hour later of multiple injuries. He lived at 11765 Kaed-ing St„ Romeo. His body is at Wilber's Funeral Home in Romeo. Miss Thomure’i body was taken to Schultz Funeral Home in East Detroit. Sra. Philip A. Hart (D-Mlch) saM the subcommittee .itnuld In-s-estigate further to fM out if trancpiUlxers were being priced out of the market for slate hos- Joint flites Sunday for City Schools Dr. Heins E. Lehmann, a prominent psychiatrist, toM the subcommittee yesterday that people could become addicted to the use of traoquillser drugs. He caUed It Lehmann, chief psychiatrist Verdun Protestant Hospital Montreal, said large does of meprobamate. sold under the trade (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7> PAUL U ADAMS Chief Pontiac/ Car's Symbol, Taken by Death Baocalaureat service will be hdd jolntiy for the last January graduating classes of Pontiac Northern and Central high schools at 7f30 p.m. Sunday ki Northern's auditorium. The invocMion will be delivered by the Rev. Theodore Allebach, pastor of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, who will also read from the scriptures. The assemblage wlU be led in prayer by the Rev. Galen K. Hersbey, associate pntor of the First Preob.Hcrian tliarch. The Rev. Paul T. Hart, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will giye the sermon, "Where Do We Go From Here?" . The program will close with the benediction by the Rev. Hershey. The service will feature hymns by the combined choirs of the schools urider the direction of Melvin Larimer, vocal music toa'cher at Northern. By UKORGE T. TRUMBULL JB. Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams was criticized last night for his public denouncement of the State Supreme Court for entering “into a po^ litical thicket’’ with the Scholle case testing Senate ___apportionment. I A^ams, speaking to tbye I Bloomf lelfl Democ r a t U Club, said if the people think the present appor-tiorunent is wrong they, and not the court, should change it. For airing his views Jxiblicly before the court has heard arguments on the case, the Democratic slate official wn* taken to> takk later by Theodore Sachs. Pe» troit Bttoraey for August Sdiotir. slate AFL-aO president, who filed the suit. News Flashes "Qiief Pontiac” died last night.! That was the name under which! Chief Joseph Big Bear, a Creel Indian, became famous. His profile served as a model! for the Pontiac auto emblem. j The 78-year-old chief died in his Indianapolis apartment. A Montana native, he performed i I vaudeville and silent motion! pictures. Funeral service for the chief, whose wife. Princess White Beauer. lived with him in Indianapolis for the past 14 years, will be held Monday. WASHINGTON (AP) —The U. S. Navy's Bathyscaph set a new world's record today by diving to the bottom of tbe Marianas trench In the PacU-ic. a depth of more than seVen miles. ITIICAOO (AP) — Tlmolhy J. OTonuor stepped out as Uhl-eago's police commissioner today in the mhtst of one of Ihe biggest scandals In the history of Ihe police depart- It aska the court to declare a IMX amendment freezing senatorial dbttriets wns unconstHu- Sachs, who denied that Scholle sent him to the meeting to hear what Adams had to say, said he was “shocked" to bear the subject he had chosen.' •OUT OF PLACE* He also Mid Adams “was out of place" and was vioiating ethical codes by discussing a court case outside the court. "I think it was my duty to Wa Adams said. "Scholle has certainly expressed his views freely, especially in the labor press.” During a question and answer period following Adams Informal Impromptu talk, Sachs rose, Inlrodured himself, and commented, ".Needleoa to nay I disagree with what jron’ve said-" He asked the official why he wouldnt support his move for an early hearing so that if the court declares the amendment void, the Legislature could reapportion itself in I960. Adams answered that Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Kishi Heading Home SEATTLE (LTII-Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi of Japan took off for home today. Earlier Kishi told newsmen he was confident the mutual defense treaty he signed with the United States will be ratified by the Japanese Diet. Silent Crowds Stand and Wait City Official Gives Answers We Can Thaw Out Wee Bit on Sunday What to Do in Defense Emergency It’ll be a little warmer In the Pontiac area Sunday, the weatherman says. The high will slide up to near 32 degrees. The low will dip to a freezing 18 tonight. Mostly clondy wjtii occasional « snow Hurries Is the forecast for tonight and Sunday throughony the slate. Considerable rioudinesa 4 act qalto to cold la Monday’s " ' I by Ike Weatker Ba- Morning »winds northwesterly wiH become westerly at 8 -miles tonight and tomorrow.^ The lowest tempertrture in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 23 degrees. The reading at 1 p.m. (Editor’s ol toe-port tlons for ; story onsorrlai . quos-PontUc arro residents dsfsnso-^vhot to do In Details about Pontiac’s civil defense (sirens—how they operate end hmir they ar^ to be interpreted by the public—vanee' forthcoming today from City Hall. Rf^rt A. Stierer, assistant cit>' manager and assi^ant Civil Defense director, included the details In answers to six qtiestions rals«fd recently Ijy Thd Pontiac Press about the city’s civil defense .system. lo Conelrad—640 or 1240 on the radio dial—to learn if there is an official civil defense alert or attack. Telephone calls to the Police Fire Department would only jam these wires. If the Conelrad station is not broadcasting, the sounding of the sirras may have occurred only accidentally, perhaps Stierer gave these answers THr Press’ six questions about the sirens; L This U not a test time bnr ■ireiu so the person should Mirn In Today's Press rhurrJi Ntps M Comics Edltorishi.................. 4 Home Hcf’llon ........... 13-lt l4idy and Giant 17 Obltnarlcs Sports Theaters ................... It TV A Radio Programs 33 Wilson, Eail ................33 because of a short circuit. Radio station WPON (which would be off the air in case of k real emergency) would advise listeners if the siren were set off accidentally or not Q. In the ease of a real emergene.v, where would the public take ooverT A. People at home should take cover in the basements or home shelters. People who are in factories or of^e buildings or outdoors in downtown Pontiac should take over in basements or In a reinforced first-floor area away from windows. lo-tl in the controls or a test. Tests an always well publicized in advanc.' No. not automatically. - It ctxdd mean an alert or an attack, but it could also mean a defect Q. Are there any special signals ttut will be given by the streaT A. There are two signals. One is a wailing tone that rises and fall> The other is a steady blast. The steady blast is an alert signal .and should be interpreted as meanlTg attack is possible or on tbe At this poiM, everyone who can should turn on the rgdio to the Conelrad station to get official information and* directions. The steady blast means attack is imminent (usually less thAn a half hour away). Everyone should take cover immediately in the best shelter available. If when the steady blast soumls you are In a building where there is no preilared shelter, go to the basement or an- Interior first floor (Continued on. Rage 2, Ool. 8) WHERE MINERS ARB TRAPPED—People gather around pithead of the Qydesdale colliery in (joalbrook. South Africa, where 400 to 300 men were trapped Thursday night by a heavy fall of luck. The trapped men arc underground. There is a glimmer of some might survive. \ ' V ‘ •/ : f TWO THfe PpyTIAG PRESS. l^^OTHDAT. JANUjiBY t8. IW Boi\sal Cuba for Good?\ 0«r X«w* Hlrw jthc Umfw! Stale;? to sfh|iiarter* here IV it may be "a long Hi»e" he- ‘ lore Ronsal returns. Some responsible Informants hi^ileve his recall may b«> permanent. Pirsident i:isenhower. Secretary of suite (liristian HiTter, the' Ijile .lohn Kosier Dulles and Bon- I Sachs contended., i Slated to discuss the .Schollc'case; Hits Adams Talk | on Scholle Case ' I Continued From' Page Onf) { if the mirt orders an early hear-' ing hr will comply, j . . , .1 * . . Sachs told newsnu'n the allor-i «l all ha«. l^n il«> targets of •■.Vneging' on ha; ptrsonal attacks ,n the current; anti-Ammcan campaign. showdown Adams denitHi -V. r j 1 . u ""y promise, either by letterl 'Premier Fidii Castro, himself verbally Ms accused the I'mted Stales of' .-rsi. in i. „ ...,n -I ‘i^u tjmieing " Cul>a. Jn Washington,, President Eisenhower cfinferred with Herter to-i^ day on the developing ensis in.jjp ^dams dwelt ent.relv on the, U.S-Cuban relations. ^ Herter was reported to Kave ‘was in the audience. | a number of Issues to diaenss | He sidestepped a <|uestion* about! with the President during, his jhis position on the .so-called con-j MHidenlv antMiunced early mom- jeon issue by saying it was noi hig call at the While House. It question for the Supreme .Court, wss understood the Cuban situa- to decide. He added, however, ill tion topped the list. too was a question citizens 'would| have to grapple with" like thei ^ apportionment issue. ] Noting that the people by peti-‘ tlon how have the machinery to ^ change apportionment if dissatis-j I fied, Adams w>d the state's cur- ATTAfTCS rvsn.TINC.’ Herter and his aides appai^ntly have been uncertain about what to do about what they consider insulting and erratic behavior by Castro, who has combined paign of seizure of U. S.-owned Miss Europe of '58 in Jail for Theft LONDON iUPD-Mia Eurapt of 1953 sptRit Inst nigM is ■ London Jail m .M aceusod Jtwel thief. She hmi ttimed down (roe-dom on bail. A police official said authorities were conducting an investigation in Germany, England, At a congres-sional committee, Thursday. Herter said that at-j tacks made by Castro on the United States were "insulting." Castro's "personal vendetta -against the world” and against the I'nlted Kttaes has reached the point of no retnm, aa.va Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY). • Cuba's pro-government newspaper La Calle charged yesterday that the United States is preparing "economic, diplomatic, even mlii-tary . . . aggres-sion" against this country. "The only thing lacking is, for Carey Suggests $5 Million for Strike Nest Egg being plucked out of the 14th amendment, then we will end up with a government by the Ju- ' dietary rather than by the peo- : pte.*' ar WlrealMts PBO.MOTKI) — It's Sgt. Elvis Presley now . although the mgh-cr rank does not bring him a pay raise. HAwas promoted to acting' sergeant and squad leader in the ,3rd Armored Division's 32nd Armor Scout Platoon and is in charge of a three-man re^nnais-sance team. He does not receive the pay rai.se since all ^my ■ acting" ranks art* only temporary. with other “offenses” and added there probably would be further charges preferred against Johanna Ehrenstrasser, n 21-year-oid blonde. Miss Ehrenstratsei: was remanded in custody by Mai^ trate R.-H. Blundell after being charged with the theft of a diamond ring wdrih $3,486 from a London jewelry shop. The .statuesque ex - b e a u t y queen (37-22-37) who won her title at Istanbul, walked to her cell after the Judge asked if she wished ball or would "remain in custody.” She chose the latter. The Day in Birmingham 'Ish a Rough Detour' Man Booked by Police BIRMINGHAM “Ish a mlgMy rough detour,” grumbled Irvin G. Vemer, 37. of 1735 HoHand SL. I when he was booked by police here last night on a draiA and disorder ly charge. He was referring to the munlcl-pal toboggan slide Just off 14-MQe road near Cranbrook, road. Venner was trying to drive hta oar up the slide when Purple-Gang Fleisher Arrested in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) — A former member of the- infamous Detroit Ihjrple Gang waa arrested today for parole violation. Louis - Fleisher, 60, of Detroit, was taken into custody when he stepped from an airplane at Met-ropobtan Airport. Detectives said they found two guns in bis luggage. Fleisher, whn was returning from his brother’s funeral, had served It yearn hi Alcatrat for poonessioB of a machine gm. He saM the gnns in his lunage belonged to Ms dead bralher, gam. Fleisher was free on bond in connection with a series of Detroit bombings that occurred last year. Detectives said they also wanted to question him about an armed robbery. To Seek County Prosecutor Post Birmingham Attorn«y Back«d by Bloomfield Democi'otic Club He was to be released on today pending Ms arraignment in Municipal Court Wednesday. Birmingham police Ve -e amused when a warrant from St. Qair County for the arrest of Richard Chambers came In on the teletype yesterday evenirtg. They called Det, Richard Cham-m Into the itaUon and “quizmd" him M to why he failed to appear A 33-jrearK)ld Btrmlngliam attorney last night Idck^ off his campaign for the Democratic nomination tor Oakland County proaecutor after the Bloomfield Demoo'atic Qub announced M support. I. Fubersah •< Wit lold publiahing conviction in St. Clair County Oouit. A startled Richard Chambers — on the Birmingham iotee for 10 finally “convinoed” low officers there must be another Dick Qiambers around seme- He quoted i-s Supreme couri|Spears Still Silciit dll Karlicr Crash Justic'e Felix Frankfurter a.s say-j--------------’------------------------------------- Ing the "court should not attempt. to enter Inlo a political thicket ' "It is exactly that today in this Y case.■’ the speaker said. Airliner-Bomb Rumor Doubtful "It is something we must deride WASHINGTON . UPI;-The National air-,ourselves." he added. "Wc mustjl‘ner crash that killed Julian Frank and 33 have to say what sort of govern-[Other persons was not caused by a man-made ment we want to live under. Theiexplo.sio^ according to the evidence so far people arc the fundamental legls-jfrom "an autopsy on tht body of the heavily ' • Insured New York lawyer. He prefaced his remarks by| informed sources said the continuing saying since he pj bers of the club along with other l . . , , citizens would eventually decide the question at the polls, his "onlyj^' ** purpose" in talking on-the subject The soune* eniphasiied that "Is to tell you folks—you Demo-j Iheve (eatativ* eonelUHlons eouM crats — what some of the issues' be changed by mierohcopie exam-are at I see them so you can iitadon of* parts of Frank’s bod.v understand and deba'te this issue' amt of the plane which crashed yourself" [ near Holivta, N.C. Jan. < killing all aboard. PHOENIX. Arlz. (UPI)-Robert V. Spears wanted twO things—to disappear to escape nn abortion trial, and money for his family. The FBI has been trying for two days to f.lnd out if he sabotaged an airliner to accomplish both. He was questioned by FBI agents for hours yesterday about the Nov. 16 crash of a National airliner in the Oulf of Mexico which ^ I killed 42 persons, * I Spears had: ■' lAirliner Lands OK at Pittsburgh —Arccfs batteries, frletlw tape aad a dymnsHe cache, |ba nwktags of WASHWCTON iAF) - Ijtbor lender Ja.-nes B. Carey suggests tiial five, million unspent dollars raised for the steel strike be used by the AFL-CIO as a nest egg for| AoiniiunK inm iwr^m apiiur- . future strikes. ttonmenls “tri* unfair and don't ' But. the sources said yesterday * ★ ★ give areas proper represeiitaHon jno conclusive evidence that the the Steelworkers Union has de-| as they should." the state's top irXTlB was destroyed by "willtui cided to return the money to, thej taw enlorrement oKleer sold this j means ’ had bi-en found yet. unions that contributed it. Carey j was not the Issue in the S-holl« ' WWW propos«l Friday that the unions case. ' Aeronautics Board turn tt into a common pool and| ..„.g uheihrr districts are (CAfD and FBI have not vet dc-rep emsh it by contributions of a unfair. Rather ’ It is the jermined the cau.se of the rra.sh. Ciolldr B ycHr p<‘r rn^rnrx^r. nup^ion uiU thr dpohIp of tho' -vnav'tinan iv aanx: Under tlie plan, the money | state in the future ^ave right tol At CharleHlon. S.C. officials at safely at Qi-eater Pittsburgh Air- would be. used to aid any AFL-CIO decide what kind of representation , t-x'-y h"n«r. d ,K.n Imlay after 2'^ tension filled j foitowta. union in a nationally significant and government thev want to have,! A- ^rank's request :hours of circling with apparent , strike <«- will it hr ripeided (nr the neonie' *"'■ «ti*"co about a miscarriage landing gear fitHible. ' arrest last July on two counts «sir. -r--, ... — •"■r hnshand may have | Passengers aloft and anxious rel-P^** Angeles The court, with a Democratic! "" ^ y*'*‘rrday by Ms codefemtout. majority rejected a motion by! Mrs. Frank, former $40-an-hourjprayed while disaster preparations! Dr. Donald A. Loomis, a Palos Adams recently to dismiss the Sen-(fashion model. Was listed yesterday |"ere made. A long runway covered |Verdes Estates chiropractor, said ate reapportionment suit Without:in serious copdiiion after sufterinifsnow was sprayed|Spears attempted to extort money further proceedings. the miscarriage afioaitr a'Flonda-f"^^'"’ ---------------------------------,lK)und train. It was learn*d shc| aiivone ever leHs you was removdit thorn the train here; there’s such a thing as an athe-Thursday and taken to Baker | tat. don’f believe him." said John .’VIemorial Hospital. j Astrov, 2T-.vear-old Weirton. Vi’. BI.AMES tiOSSir r^Wenl who waa one of Ihe flrsl passengers to leave the A gruduite of -the University of Detroit Sebotri of Uw in 1K2. Ful-Ikerson Hits been associated with a Detroit law firm since 1953 when he was admitted totthe bar. Since 1957 he has been in private practice. with an office recently opened in Bhrmingham. Mrs. WUHam A. Oemnions, chairman of the Bloomfield club, emphasized that endorsement of Fulkerson was being made by the jclub and not by the county com-;mitteei Hie committee usually re-Ifraina from endorsing candl^tes until after the primary. I In his first campaign speech, Fulkerson, an Air Force veteran, said he would seek the nomination Aug. 2 on a platform of ill making sure people in the county are protected from criminals, and 42) making sure that the prosecutor prosecute cases where there isn’t enough evidence to warrant sending them to court. He^ta a 1N4 graduate of Pou-tlac Central High School and graduate ef the University of Chteage. He Is married aad he and Ms wUe Ruth Mive a aix-.V«ar-eld daughter and feuryear-eM son. Also at last night’s Bloomfield Democratic Qub meeting the incumbent officers were all reelected for another year without opposition. They are; Mrs. Clemmons, chairman; Cass Jaros, vice chairman; Stanley Dunn. trea.surer: Mrs. William Oark, recording secretary; Mrs. Cass Jaros, corresponding secretary; and James dio, MtvWon, Uw stage or the ^EToaa. The redptents will have to nwet requirements set by the school’s bound of directon. The newdy-formed theater achool is being sponsored by the Blooin-Odd Art Assn. Welter R. Braund. ^ 1440 W. Long Lain Rd., Blotmfleid HUIs, has preeented Ferris Institute in Big Rapids a gift of $4(» tor'the ting of two icholarahips.' He has given prior gifts to the college tor scholarship purposes. Braund is an alumnus of Ferris Institute. He waa graduate in 1931. ' The faibar of one of the five miaaionaries slain in 1956 by Auca Indlant in South America will be guest speaker at.the Christian Business Men’s Committee j^Unner. 7 p.ml. Tuesday at* Devon Gables. Is T. B. MeOMIy, exeoaltve seeretary si Ige Infemattanal Here's Your Plan for Civil Defense (Gontinued Fritm Page One) mom. Stay there until you are adviaed eltiier by ConrinM-pr by dvfl defense personnel that yon can leave. If you are outdoors or Jn s car. Mo the nearest structuai shdter. you cannot reach one. lie flat on the ground face down or enheh on the floor ef your car. There is one exception to thia tatter rul«. which is explained tat^ . 4). b tkore any e«nwclts|i be- 1941. Following the death of his mita Sionary son, T. E. McCully Jr.. McCuUy wrote a best-selling pamphlet entitled “Tragedy or Tri- mph.” Before his affiliation with the CBMC, McQilly waf vice president and general manager of a baking company in Milwaukee. The Young People's Studio Theater. 361 N. Woodward Ave.. has announced that a living memorial scholarship has been presented to the school. The Henry R. Weisels drama scholarship will provide tuition for any boy or girl 13 years or older who plans entering a career In ra- 'AreTranquilizefS Too High Priced?' • Continued From Page One) names miltown and equanil, i continned “over a period of several Weeks will produce addiction" The Pontiac fh-ess, in its issue of Dec. 21, carried a story that the ability of convalescing mental patients to meet the cost of drugs on the outside market was considered a factor for "returnees” to Pontiac State Hospital. Carey, as president of the International i;nion of Electrical Workers, was authorized by his executive board to use $300,000 of lUE money for the plan. About $300,000 is being returned by the Steelworkers. Cold Whips Nation Florida Crops Threatened From Our News Wires Florida farmers fired up their smudge pots today In a desperate effort to save their winter vegetable crops from a bitter cold wave which i-overed the eastern half of the United States. The mercury dipped to 36 The Weather rsH O.S. Wratarr tartts nsfarl PONTIAC AND VICWITT—Maallf rIaaSj aaS ««M witk aralUrMl-- riarrtaa laAs!'. laatahl aaS Um Hl|k taSar tt. law iaiil(kl I*. Hlak «•-morraw H. W|sSa wmleriT S-IS aibaa. Her lawyer, Carl J: Rubino of New.York, blamed her illness on! the shock of her husband’s death!. There were 27 pas.sengers and 5 land worry over ‘'irresponsible con-jcrew members aboard when the Miami and 19 in Gainesville yes-|jecture and speculation in ronnec-|'Pnsion began a few minutes be-terday to mark the coldest Jan.|tion with the airliner cra.sh" Ru-.fore a scheduled landing in the 22 in Florida history. The Weathcr||)jno flew here late yesterday on a darkness about 6 a m. The plane Bureau issued a dreaded ttvo-wordjNational Airlines plane and was;••'"''ded at 8:35 in dear weather, forecast: Imet by Dr. Jeff Flowers of Charle.v |*ll,()T PRAISED 'Little change, ' |,op ; Thomas E. Davis of Ml- ’ Kiibino said an aHlii|)sy showed ami. the pilot, was praised by the at metal (ragnienta In Frank’s [passengers after the landing. jow from a "wk- , 1 since 19.50. > iducl. - l>' ■ " N ■' Cleveland Loses Afternoon Paper CLEVELAND, Ohio tN The Geveland News, an afternoon newspaper owned by the Forest City Publishing Co. since 1932, hat been purchased by Scripps-Howard Newspapers, publishers of the Geveland Press, it was announced today. Both papers are afternoon dailies. No purchase price was disclosed. ‘ Todays issue of the News will be the final one. Starting Monday, this city's only afternoon newspaper wilt '^ called the Geveland Press and News 2-Month Renewal Delay Pontiac's $6,500,000 urban renewal project has experienced at least a two-month delay. Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager, said yesterday that this is apparent from a report from the Chicago r^onai office of I Urban Rental Administration. William Schmidt, a federal planner. reported that about 60 projects, •Including'PbnUac’s, have been snagged on the planning boards in Chicago. WWW Schmidt believes thoagb, that Pontiac's plans will be sent elf to Washtagm, D.C., by nest week for review by arboa renewal of-flefalo there. The city had planned to have all preliminaries wrapped up by the end of the month. ..Now, Stierer said, it may take WashingtjM) qp to two weeks to process Pdntiac's appUcation iur i2Jo0.000 in federal aid. wfore the money it ftniheomini and the project gets under way, a public hearing must be held in Pontiac and final flails approved by both local and federal governments. r ♦ W ★ Stierer estimated that the formalities may not be completed until April at the eaiiieat. "We are bow two Inontho be- tbe federal goveramant of onr dioappotatmont,” be oald. There may be more delays if the federal .government chops away at any of the city's plant. NEW HUDDLE NEEDED Before final action in Pontiac, efiy officials and planners will have to huddle over the finaf ptans as approved by the federal gov-eriiment. The project Is designed to se- tbe downtown area and at the aame time protect the reoldca- tlal area east of downtown and south of Clly Hall from detertor-ntloa. Through the project, the city hopes to add to the Gvic Center area and receive financial help in building a new main fire hall, puking lots, a stretch of the proposed perimeter road and the main part of the Ginton River flood control project. It expects lo spend atmut 91,-4M,N0 OB these pmjeeio. pliis local street, sidewalk and sewer improveinoBto withta the arboa renewar area. The $1,400,000 represents one-third of the anticipated net cost of the project. The federal government would assume two-thirds of the net cost, ^timatedi at $2.-750.000. I It is Estimated that the grofts coat would be $6,300,000. offset partially by receipts^ g.300.006TttX)ni_ resale of land, leaving the net cosT" at $4,200,000. 1 J 7 THE - L— « West Haran Street I Oumetfoiitf ___ _ f: ^ ‘ » ■. riTMiitu K John W. RtanMU. Jomu A. itiUr. SrMidMt mM eMNtuir sa« Xdttor , TrMnmr toe MM tUnawf Aev*rtMat Dir* bit M. Tkmwiu. q. Umtmtu Jom*n, Oaotu c. Imtur. or CtfMdktlM Uutiw —.....— I ■ W ' Htnr !. Ci •; UMMtBt • ■ ft ■ I’-------------- • It Seems to Me .... iRussia Demands More Forceful IPropaganda of Her Henchmen S I’m interested in a current -order I that the Communists are spreading *mipng the faithful at home. *•; The Red minions are ordered to put little more feeling and punch into Itheir sales talks. It seems that the ^permanent propaganda spreaders are *dnly doing a “C plus” job and the •Kremlin brass is demanding an all-lout effort. The henchmen are warned *to step their efforts up, or else! I ★ ★ ★ f Specifically, the upper echelon * wants pure Russian patriotism 0 pruiched more effectively. All I Russians mpst be impressed anew • with the fact they have to accept ” directives without question and € even without analysis. It’s one of • those • ”... theirs not to reason why. € theirs but to do and die;.. ” w deals with all the stops pulled M out. I ★ ★ ★ • Also, the Russian hierarchy de-•mands that the idea of God be JJtrampled down more completely. Ap-iparently, He has been gaining a little ^ground and communism wants none Jof that. . I ★ ★ ★ Z The whole thing makes me wonder •whether the Russian people are be-Iginning to believe some of the things Ithat American, tourists are telling gthem; namely, that Russian life isn’t Sthe greatest on earth. Z ie it 'k When Don Maxwell and I were there in August, we told the truth abou't America at every opportunity. So did the few other Americans who were there. Most of what we all said was written off by the Russians as sheer fabrication— lies, if you prefer — but we were hopeful that when the next —and the next — and the next Americans said the same things, the ideas might begin to take root. At least they might raise questions in Russian mind.s. The Kremlin teaches that the Russians are the most fortunate people on earth and enjoy the greatest existence there is. The deception can’t last forever. But the big brass will die trying. Cheap Punks Active • ••),• This outbreak of swastikas is strictly the work of about three elements. ★ ★ ★ Basically, I think it’s Communist inspired, with a few “practical pranksters” aiding and abetting and perhaps a very tiny percentage of bigoted and slap htippy hooligans bringing up the ignominious rear. ★ ★ ★ Probably in Germany some leftover Nazis had a htmd, and part of the “plot” may have been to discredit 4he Adenauir government, just on the eve of the proposed summit meetings. By and large, the meaning had no significance and less Intelligence. At the same time, it is highly offensive and the perpetrators should be handled summarily. There are times When you don’t have to be tolerant ever intolerance. ★ ★ ★ If the genesis-really were Rus-sian, the Commies are cute ; enough to realize that subtle plots like this often “catch on” and sweep across nations and even oceans. Recall the gold fish swallowing incident which beset the colleges a few years back? One of these nuts was even on TV a y. . cojple weeks ago. And then we had the famous — or infamous — ■ “pantie” raids on girls’ dorms ' where no damage was done but which cracked front pages from coast to coast. ★ ★ ★ Fun is fun but this defamation of sincere and purposeful religions is contemptible and deserves to be slapped down hard and swiftly. Gratuitous insults ■ aren’t any part of humor. ' They’re just vile taste. And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Dxnus Ellington lost 20 pounds on a diet of “steak, grapefruit and blacl^ coffee, whenever you’re hungry.” It isn’t recommended If I were taking, English ajjr MSUO from that good looking Mart Anni| Cusack, I’d arrange to I be kept after school as I often as possible ... . . . . Noted in a Massa-| chusetts church bulletin : “In the absence of I the rector, the curate* will take care of all mart pastoral cutiCs.”....... I just finished Phillips’ translation of the New Testamept which Bill Marbach gave me. It’s in more modem English, and is recommended reading.... ......An exceptionally fine citizen, Tilson Peabody of Rochester, is doing a grand job for GM and as a member of the community.............I ha?r George Humphrey will run the Nixon campaign. Do you check that Mr. Wilson (C.E.?) ★ ★ ★ The Department of Interior ha.s so many requests from people who want to stake a claim on the moon that they’ve prepared a form letter for reply.... ..... I believe Hayes' Jones, Pontiac’s hurdling champ, could win the fourth spot on the U. S. Olympic sprint team............If you don’t like the cannibal stories, skip this: “Chief Bwandahah only ate tobacco users as he liked the smoling man’s taste.”.......... Nelson Rockefeller let himself in for a right smart spot of criticism when he said: “Give me the top job or none at all." Asking to be the Number One Man in the world when you’re no more prominent nationally than Rockefeller takes a bit of gall. ★ ★ ★ Figures indicate that Canadian teachers average to draw more pay than our own. For shame............ Marriage bureau statistics show divorcees between 20-25 years have twice as much chance of marrying as unwed girls. Between 25 and 30, the “widders” have three times the chance ..............An anonymous young Russian author has sired a second “Dr. ZmvAoo.’^t’s called, ‘“The Trial Begins” and the Commie government is trying to track down the author............Science says when the decibel count drops to five, it’s a handicap. “Even the rustling of leaves helps.”............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s: Dale Harris for his great bands; the J’s: that bumbling Thursday night Ernie Kovacs show (Ml TV. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Voice of the People Make& Two Suggestions to Cut Criminal Assaults t Where did Mabel FilUngton get the- abiurd notion biology rlawci ‘ are related to criminal aisault? Most ot the boys likely to oonmlt criminal assault drop out of school at 18, before toking Udogy. biology doesn’t deal .with angtomy. In fact the beok laed at Roebseter skips over human anatomy a little too HgjiUy. j ★ ★ ★ . . TWO measures will reduce assault cases, atlaeiis must make • concentiwted effort to crack down on pornographic Htersture. Kack parent must realise no child is bom a criminal and It’s parents’ duty to give their chlldlien complete and wholespme sea edncatloa, not merely a few fundamental facts of life, llw second moaaure would also prevent some tragic early marriages and reduce snr shameful divorce rate. ★ ★ ★ 1 compliment you on your excellent paper, which I’ve read lor over eight years and which' I had the pleasure of delivering as a paper boy. Overlooking the harbor of Gloiicester, Mass., is a statue of a fisherman with the in-sciiption, “They that go down to the sea in ships,” from the 107th Psalm, which reads. "These see ... his wonders in the deep ' The Americans of Portuguese ancestry who sail most of the- Gloucester vessels today manifest their faith. A statue of Our Lady of Good Voyage sails with them in their pilot houses. In her honor, the church of Our Lady of Good Voyage is named, which is known internationally as the fishermen's shrine. When a tuna clipper sails from California, her skipper usually writes or wires the shrine, where prayei-s arc said.^Added to the knowledge and skill of the fishermen it the strength of faith. ■'Our Lady is a comfort on a night like this," said a Captain Joe of Gloucester during a northeast gale, as he and his mate took turns at the wheel and prayed. When skippers approach harbor after a hazardous or bountiful voyage, they radio-telephone ahead to have the statue of Our Lady on top of the church illuminated, and she becomes a beacon of faith guiding the ships hothe. After the voyage, fishermen share in the proUts, setting aside a portion lor charities, called "God's share." Closing of Schools Prompts Letters May I ask school authorities who ’‘close the schools when it gets slippery’’ if they think the Russians are doing the same? Are the future scientists, industrialists, politicians, chemists and school teachers in Russia dropping out a day whenever there’s a light sleet storm? rU wager they attend when its 20 below zero, days at a time. 1 understand they even go on Saturday and only have part of < the vacations we grant around here. America struggles' to meet this stiff Russian competition and why shouldn’t the schools? Old Fault Finder A compromise between the position of Seventy Three and hts critics might be to keep all schools open on slippery days and stop the buses and let those that can walk do so. Forty Three ‘Have We Any Hope for Improvement?’ ’The Russians took the shirt right off FDR's tack to Yalta and this country got skinned in every "world conference" after that. Can the Republicans do any better at the next summit meeting I don’t think Eisenhower will kow-tow to the Russians, British and French like the Democrats did, but I have little hope for much improvement ‘Miners Had Nothing Before Lewis Came* I read the note where some scab tok) about John L. Lewis driving a Cadillac. I'm proud he can, for he deserves more than that. He's been a blessing to thousands of miners and I’m sure every red-blooded American and yniun man would, 'gladly give him all the money they tad if he needed it or asked for it. Miners never had homes until Lewis made It posslMe. They lived In bta heoses to dirty camps and paid big real aad traded at company stareu that charged mere than any ethers. • They drew compuny scrip and It took all they made to Uve «n. We had to push ton and a half cars, and it took all your strength. If you hurt yourself, you got kicked out and your family had to get by as best they could^ Now the union takes care of them. Now a man can draw up to $100 a month to live on after he retires. A ♦ a I was a miner all my life and I can’t praise or be thankful enough for such an bonorable man as John L. Lewis. lioyd M. Carter Portraits Days of All Faiths Three Saints Honored This Week By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER There arc three saints honored on Sunday and Monday of this week. To understand the situation properly we have to consider the most important one first even though that means puttiiig Monday ahead of Sunday. Monday, the 23th, is called the Conversion of St. Paul. It commemorates what may well have been the most important change of mind in all history—the moment when Saul of Tarsus, furious persecutor -of Christians, became Paul the Christian. Even !• renturieM ago It was true that the bigger they are the harder they faU. Saul was a poHshed scholar, a pupil of the great rabbi Gamaliel. And he was not only a student •( the Lnw of Moses, he was also a scrupulous observer of it, Saul loved the taw and In ('hrIsHanily he saw a threat to it. The Christians had a “Way of life’’ and that way waS not the way of the taw. Therefore, Christians were God’s enemies. HMy must be exterminated. Saul reached a point in his zeal where he went to the High Priest and asked lor a special commission to go to the town of Damascu.*s where there was a thriving colony , of Christians. He wanted to arrest all these enemies of God and bring them, bound in chains, back to Jerusalem. ♦ ★ ★ What happened if familiar to nearly everyone. (The story is told in the ninth chapter of Acts.) When Saul and his party were nearing Damascus, along about noon of the last day of their journey, a great light from heaven broke over them and SauT heard the voice of the Lord. !■ fear and trembling he asked "Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?’’ The answer was delayed a few days. Blinded by the vision. Maul was led by the kand Into Damascus, where he was vialled by n man named Annntos, baptised and renamed Panl and turned into the greatest Christian missionary of all time. There is only one chance In .765 The Country" Parson that Saul's vision and conversion came on January Nobody knows its actual date or why tliis date was selected. ★ ♦ ♦ One thing to be noted In that whereas moat saints’ days are In eonimenioratian of the saint's death, St. Paul’s big day celebrates the time when be changed Ms thinking. Obviously, the Church regards bh conversion as vastly more important than his death. Note also that Paul’s conversiop was in the intellectual not - the moral area. It was not a con-versioD from wickedness to goodness: Saul of Tarsus kept the Law as strictly as any good Jew. He wa.s not a bad man. The change that came over him on the road to Damascus was a change in belief. Sunday, as a figure standing in the great Paul's shadow, the Church remembers Ananias, the man of Damascus who baptized Paul and restored his sight. What a bewildering assignment that must have been, to be told by the Lord to minlstCT to a man who you know has come to town to drag you off as a prisoner. All we hear about Ananias is this one episode. He obeyed a most* disturbing order and so became an -agent of God used in changing a blasphemer and persecutor into an Apostle. ‘We in Middle Years Have Problem, Too* Questions are frequently aaked regarding entertainment for teenagers. We in our. middle years would like clean entertainment, also. We'd like a plaice to dance, especially square dancing, with refreshments, here in Pontiac. I think I ask on behalf of countless others who'd enjoy a get-together club at least once A week, for rcl{^;(Htion and friendship over a CUP of coffee. Young at Heart By JAMES J. METCALFE The height ot tappiness is not ... In worldly wpidth or fame ... Or having tutpert prowess in . . . A contest or g ggme . . . It is not in the wisdom great . . That may be ours to hold ... Or in the rainbow bidding us ... To find the pot of gold . . . Tta apex of our joy in life ... Is when we striva to do « . . Our very best to honor God . . ; And in all things be true . . . To. love our neighbors as ourselves . . . And then a little more ... To help them reach the worthy goals . • . That they are striving for . . . The ultimate on earth is to . . . Receive (jod’s , sweet caress . . . For our obedience to His wish ... By our unselfishness. Copyright. UM Dr. William Brady Says: Vne Cold After Another' ... You Avoid Infection? We are a family of 7, the children ranging in age from 18 months to 12 years. It seems we Case Records of a Psychologist: Not All Mothers Deserve Praise have sne cold afti^ another aU winter. (Mrs. F.Mi?.! Am.-I>erha|»'ycn tall to toke proper precautk spread of such tofeetloa f r •pe to another member M the “"“THriRE is nothing about the middle-aged American woman that stands out,” says a visiting French-It is assumed he wasn’t speaking from an anatomical viewpoint Asked what he would do when he retired, a fellow townsman said, “Nothing at all for the first year and less than that during my remaining years.” Janet’s problem involves pathos, for a lot of youngsters are starving for good mothers at home. Kindly school teachers often help in such Cases, but it is tragic that so many women are so selfish they think of themselves instead of their children.. Send for the. "Tests for Good Parents" mentioned below and you can see the type of mother thau deserves praise. By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-460: Janet L.. aged 21, is a devoted school teacher. "Dr. CTane, I am so sorry for some of my second graders," she began. “Tlieir mothers want them to be paragons of virtue and top students. Yet many of those same mothers will smoke figarets constantly and pften get DR. (RANK, intoxicated at Sunday night liquor parties. "They are then caustic and irritable on Monday morning when the youngsters try to kiss them goodbye, for they have hangover headaches. ★ ★ * ■’It it pathetic to W how hungry some of my children are for sohi|i| affection. “We tearhers try to make up to them for their mothers' de- These wonderful mothers include not just thoue with flesh-and-Upod offspring, but the kindly public school teachers and CSth-olic Sisters in our parochial I'hooli, plus deserving step-moth- foster mothers of all types. I and for its own spending money, paying it for chores on a piecework basis, instead of using the “dole” via a free weekly allowance. Good mothers are Hboral with praise for the child's virtues all mothers are GOOD parents. .Some are so selfish that they let their own romantic desirea and craving for (un becloud Ingrid Bergman thus forsook her only daughter for a clandestine affair with her Italian Romeo. Ingrid was more interested in her own pleasures than in hpr influence on her young dai^t^. * * * " .............. - Rebecca, of the Bible, likewise mother, lor she deliberately urged her son Jacob to tell a fib and hoodwink his dying father so that Jacob could steal the birihright of Esau. rieahc renieniber that the Bible says lU-beera ronc’oeted this plot and urged her son to curry it out, even though he was reluctant. . So every conscientious mother , should take stock of herself and try to be at her best, at least during the first ten years of her child’s life. After the age of ten, Scout Buah as cold. I drafts, damp- I ueoa, sudden changes,yon koep the ‘ I cooped Indoors where they can one at fhton Wiseacres are, that you know more about the wnbjeet than 1 do, you may learn something to the advantago ot your lamlly's health by studying the booktol >OaU U Ort-“ tar which send thlrty-Bve cento s and constructive deeds. They belong to PTA and nae "flash cards’’ to help tutor their child at home. 'They are good natured and jolly. They .speak correct English a’t home and do not set had examples via smoking, using liquor, vulgarity, or gambling. For further spedfle items, send lor my "Tests for Good Parents," enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit ir These tests include 100 items for mothers and 100 for fathers;^ Use them at PTA meetings, too. “I wonder why some folks kill themselves trying to earn enough to take it easy.” think motherhood would be such a challenge to every woman that ohe’d try her level best to oet a good example before her yonngslers, at least during their most Impressionable years?’’ BAD VM. GOOD MOTlIEKA a I Mother's Day we laud those t|y women who have ^t a good example before children and who have tried to steer youngsters ' into a wholesome way of life.- ( ' ■i.,y Have fed the baby banana every day since she was 6 weeks old. She is now U months old and had no colic. (Mrs. C.M.B.) Aai—to Brady Baby Book (Uc aad stamped envelope bearing your addrdto) 1 advise feeding ripe banana dally, begtontog with a teaspoontol a day and gradn-ally Increasing, week by week, until baby takes a whole banana a day by the fonrth month, to prevent "chronic totesttoal Indigestion,’’ ooiic, consdpntton, ta- I’d like a large poster, 5” x S”, of the suggestion on^the front o< your list of your booklets and pamphlets. to hang in my waiting room. (------. D.D.S.) * Ans.—The suggeetton U: Ova lor your health while yen have tt, for when It to gone the ehaaoeo are yon can’t buy any more. 1 have na posten, bat yon are wal-come to nee thn snggsstton to make year own, Doctor. I ndgM add to that onggeattan: Okn at your health becina In lha aNton ul year dentiat. wtiwi. mu j ThK rONT^lAC PttKSS. SATtn^DAY. JAyUARY 23. TOQO Mrs. 'Faye D. Allen of Liberty street, who is spending three months vacationing iitv the Villey of the Sun at Mesa. Ariz. was among guests registering at the winter visitor luncheon this week. ★ ★ ★ ‘ ^ Mrs. Richard A. Porritt and baby daughter / Ann. of Chippewa road, will fly Saturday t^Chey-enne, Wyo. to join her husband. The Porritts will make their hon^e in Cheyenne for several months. I ★ . ★ ★ The deparfment of Military Science and Tactics of Howe>^ilitary School. Howe, Ind., has' announced the promotion of James W. Mcflrearty III. to private first class. Son of James McBrearty of Apburn avenue and Salmer. and of Mrs. Anne M. McBrearty of Ogemaw-road, James is in the 9th grade assigned to'Company "B.” ★ ★ ★ , The William Sparks of Hillcliffe drive are parents of a daughter. Melissa Ann, bom Jan; 16 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandmothers are Mrs. Ida Warner of Hillcliffe drive and Mrs. Katherine Sparks of Ypsilanti. ■k -k * Ea^ern Michigan junior Eleanor Hassenzahl has recently been elected president of her chapter of Mi Phi Epsilon, n'ational music .sorority and she wHl be installed this week. '' Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hassenzahl. of Richmond avenue. Ele%nor is majoring in music education. A^ the winter formal public recital, she played for her piano solo. Intermezzo Op. 118, No. 2. by Brahms She also ’accompanied jL^clarinet solo, playing Sonata No. 12 by Pergolesi. ★ A ★ Four-year-old Robert Sprentall and his year- old brother, O^tald. sons of the O. M. Sprentallr (Lois Redmond) Of Ashland, Ohio, hgve been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redmond of^ Motorway’'drive. Mr. and Mrs. Sprentall. who spent a week skiing at Snowberry Farm, Harbor Springs, picked up their youngsters on thd trip home. 'A A ' President Paul V. Sangren will corifer degrees and certificates on his last January clajss^ before retirement Sunday afternoon in th^ Western Michigan University Field House. ' Bachelor of arts degrees will be given to Barbara Cross Leedy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cross of Lexington street, and to David J. Dumas, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. David Dumas of Oakdale street. Drayton Plains. ' John F Radenbaugh, .son of Mr. and Mrs. j. O. Radenbaugh of Elizabeth Lake road, will receive a bachelor’s degree hi business administration. Mr. and Mrs'; Frank Forrest left by plane for Sunnydale, Calif., where they will spend two weeks with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes .(nee Zina Forrest),. •v^A second son, Kevin Scott, joined the Barnes family on Jan. 14. The California grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Coy L. Barnes of Modesta. 'A ■ A A The birth of a daughter, Katherine Ann. on Jan 1&.-has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sutton (nee Mary Katherine Mapley) of San Diego, Calif. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Map-ley of McNeil street and the' Ernest Buttons of Fowlerville. tKoph er Elects Officers Pontiac s Greek Orthodox Youth of America Chapt«r>has elected-officers for I960. From left, are Eugene Rye- r*atl*c rrnu son, president; Beth: Gregory, secretary;, Sam Kiiiakides. vice president; and Mcholas Gregory, treasurer. MOMS Units Hold Meeting, Tell of Plans Educator Plans South American Toyur Bride-Elect ^Hairy I Joeys Study Travel FoltJers Honored at Shower Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind was hostc.-«S to Zone 8 Past Presidents’ aub. MOMS of America. Thursda> evening at her (lome on 5touth Johtuwn ave- (’ranbrook- School's boi»rd of dii-ectors hits Branted a Sab-twlical leave to . headmaster Harry D. Hoey of Bloomfield Hills. ^ On Feb. 11 Mr. and Mrs. * Ho«y ^vi^ board a plane lor Floiida and after a brief visit with relatives in Fort Lauderdale, they wiU fly on to Caracas. Venezuela, for tlu- fbsi • stop in a tour of South Amer- iOH The Hoeys will visit Cran-brook alumni and their families living on the southern continent. showing glides of the ♦ahool. Mr. Hocy's plans also call lor visitg af private schools in several countries. After visiting in Valencia and the valley of Aragua in Ven-e/urla, they will slop in Pan-»m«, Colombia amt . Quito. Ecuador where Mr. lloey will take pan in a short ^wa-tionai program in March by in-' Viiation of the U.S. Stale Do-paiiment The group will attend the Michigan State Board n-gional meeting^ Feh./l at the Gingle-ville Community House. Unit 33. MOMS of America, will be hostess. . Bride-elect Carol Ann Car-niieliael of Lakefront street w'a^ honored at a misciella-neous shower given by Vivian l.;nvhead of Highland Park. Guests included Mi's. Raymond SUevc, mother of the honoree, Mrs. C. M. Shelton. Mrs. Joseph A. Shaw, Mrs. .lerr.s Mitchell, Mrs. Fenton Hamilton, and daughters Susan and Sally, Barbara $asse. MN. Robert Craridal. Mrs. Howard He.ss, Mrs. William Dorris. Mrs. Fred Thompson and Audrey Reas. Mrs. Wilbur Johnstone of .Southfield road. BirmiiiBliam, will open her home at 10 a,m. Feb. 4. for the national board meeting. On Feb. 15, Zone 1. Pa.sl Presidents’ Ciuh, will sponsor a lum-heon and card party at the American Legion Hall. IJ-Mile road at Roehesler, road, from 12:30 to 3 p.ni. Tlie Feb. 18 meeting will he at noon 'at the Joslyn load home of Mi-s. Arthur Bui-ges.s. S.VMIKA K.AVF BKEKE ' A July wedding is planned by .Sandra Faye Beebe whose engagement (o Dai raid V\ Lipe. has b«'cn announei-d by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. May-naitl Beebe of .Moreland avenue. Her fiance i.s tlie son of Mr and Mrs. Theodore Powell of Waterford Township. 1VOXNK B. MAKTIN "Ml'S. Arthur Withiin of Fourth avemie anmmnces the engagpiiient of her daughter Yvonne Beatrice Martin to William Rolfe Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Stephens of North Ai-dnipro street. Their longest sta.v will be in Peru where they have a num-tier of friends. Mr. Hoey -ert S. Cummings, Cranbi-ook alumnus, and Mrs. Cumming.s. The Cummings’ son, Don, is a senior at Cranbi^ook. At their Cianhrook home Mr. and Mrs. Uan\ 1). Uoe\ examine tnivel jolders on South America. Headmaster at Cianhrook Srhnol. Mr. Hoey has been granted a Sahhatical leave. The couple tcill leave h\ plane Feh'. II lor a loiir-month tour of the .southern continent. Also present at Monday's shower were Mrs. George Diittler. Charlene Owen. Mary Bespikis, Mrs. Arnold TTiing-stad, Mrs. Donald Hinkley and .ludy, Mrs. Rose Davies and Connie. Mrs, Berle Davies.-Mrs. Glendon Moon apd Janet, Ml'S. William Thoma.s. Bethany Baptist Church has bi'cn reserved for the Feb. 6 nuptials of Miss Carmichael and Ronald T. Shelton, son of Clarence T. Shelton of Putnam avenue, and the late Mrs. .Shel- Cnit 19 of .MOMS will hold a roast beef dinner from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Feb. 20 at the Community House on .Squirrel rond. The public is invited. Garden Group Meets Merry Mixers List Guests ton. Wear Gingham Washington Irving Porents Gather Mr. and Mrs Eloy Ruljr. Pijfents of another Cranbiook student. James Ruiz, a junior, will be visited in .San Juan. Puerto RiPo. Of spei'ial interest in Puerto Rico will be a Visit with Cran-hitxik alumnus Thomas Tully. an attorney Jhere. Mr. Tully's father, the late Piof. Morns 1’ Tully of Ann Arbor, was OIK' of Cranbrook’s first rti-rcctors and was instrumental in bnnging Mr. Hoi'.v to Cran-biook 31 years ago. The newl.v-organized Parent’s Group of Washittglon Irv-Uig School on West Square Lake road nuH Wednesday iwc-ning. They Sew for Babies iNKAi — Pastel ginghams are being S(>en in the tropics and sunny south this winter. Some of these confections get embroidery or appliques. vMerry Mixers Square Dance Gub members held their first dance of 1960 at Waterford’s CAI BuHding Friday. A "parley vous” mixer dance opened the program. Callers were Lee Kaines, Norman HiH and Haoald Brown. Guests were Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Schneider, Mr. ami Mr*. Harold Hawkins and William Tcrbt'ck. . At the Jan. 29 dance oflimw will be elected. Oakland County Boat Club was the setting for the Thui-s-fhiy afternoon meeting of thh Sylvan Lake branch of Woman's National Farm and Garden Assn. Mr F. G. Garrison of Orchard Lake, stale chairman of inlernutkmal cooperation in 1 garden chibs, siioke Parents went directly to their child's classrooms vvherc the teachers explained the daily program, showed new in structional materials and discussed the course ol stud.v tor their grade levH Officers and board nicmb<>rs. having aptiioved the proposed I'onstitution and hy-laws, distributed copies hir the fwieiils’ approval. The Queen Mary Section t>f Needlework (luild-s sew^fd baby garments at the Thursday .afternoon meeting at Mrs. Henry Miljjgan’s Bdlmonl avenue home. Cranbiook Music Guild Offers Wqodwind Five Mrs Walter Galhiaitli. vice president, conducted the .business meeting and announced the Feb 4 meeting, lo be at her home. will iH'. ■ The Hoeys (ally June. H arcepted. these pul into effect at the March meeting. Mrs. Harvie Little re|)orted on garments brought for the ingathering. Mrs. Charles Clarke, sewing ehairman.. riisirihuted infant garments ready lo he .sewed for layettes. t'ranlirook Musi c Guild's Tuesday evening (xincert will feature the Detroit Symphony Woodwind Quintet, Composed of first ehaii- artists of the Detroit .Symphony, the group will present a eoneert of ehaniber music at Cranbrook. House af 8:30. The qiiinlel ha.s gained national prominence sinee its inception four years ago. They appeared lor the .second lime at the Wooster. Nfb.ss.. Fall Music Festival. The program for this concert will consist of tlje Haydn Divertimento bast'd bn the Chorale of St. Antoni. Reicha’s "Quintet in E Flat.” "Passa-caille" by Barthe. "Pastorale Varie" by Piernc, "Cassation" by Arncll, "Minuet and Gavotte for Oboe, Garinet and Bassoon" by , Hugnenin a'hd Hindemith's "Kleine Kam-mermusik. Opus 24.-No. 2." on I he August m*‘eling in Edinburgh. wert' over 1.000 delegate* fiom all over the free world assembled to exchange ideas and expeilence?. - at be couldn't gel alohe with his sisters and bnshers. We thought maybe wa-eould slniigtilen him out so w( hi him come W^ enrolled .him in a pjira-duai school He Mssud Uh' aisiorv and mada trouhle on the DEAR FOLK«: -JV child who i-cbt^s against authority 'and refuses to lie Aerated, could lie emotionally distui'bed. 1>) 'the boy a. favor and take him to a child psychiatrist. girls. Ifi. and lijo Ijoys. 17 Do you know what we did la.st Saturday night" From 7::«l p m. until midnight we sal on our living room floor and look turns reading aloud ".Sonnets Frt^rn the Portuguese" by Elizzilielh Barrett Browning The twys bought a quart of ire cj-eain and w e supplied I he hot fudge and pecans. We all agrm'd that M, was the nicest ('veiling we had ever spent. - "GOOD CLEAN FUN ’ folks tried lo force on me eith- ' eiw I finally got fhem to let me (|iiil. I thought I won. But 25 vears later t reatizc 1 lost. ' AI.SO MIS.SED THE BOAT' DEAR ALSO: Boats leave evei-y day. Anyone who wants to learn lo play the piano can learn. Age doesn’t mean a thing. A "Ruth S ]' wrote fronj Belhesda, Md., that at 82. her father taught himself to play * the piano with a self-help book. Bravo! aisivrk and ma-SIE: Don’t marry him if .vou' question his ability' to make rational decisions. Maytie his children are trying Ip line up tiabysilter Jor his i childho^. Have you read Abby's new. best - selling book. DEAR TEEN-AGER”* Members of the Detroit Symphony Woodwind Quintet who will pbiy at Cranbrook Mu.sic Guild^s program Tuesday at p.m. at Cranbrook House, are from left, dlbert Tiptort. flutist: Arno MarrioUi, ohout; William Sabatini. f reach horn player; Charles Sirard^ bas.soonist: and Paul Schaller. clarinetist. .'t - THE PCyTjAC PRESS. SATURDAY, .FAXUARV J3.4n(U) SEVEN: Marty Have Them Who Wants Fat Thighs? By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN and thighs should ,f*iyfne. So Aton extremely large thighs make ^onua unhappy. The thigh always la apt to he a figure pr^lem. Even tai very j-wing womei we sonietlmeii see that bcenk I the eater line of the thighs — sttght bulge keMwth H. As u woman giwws oMer she is likely to develop tMa nnless she lessens the hasaids with exercise. Of coarse there who nerver develop this bulge but most wonsen do. v Unattractive thighs are a combination of muscle slump and fatty accumulation, The following exer-. rises are corrective to this cundi-ion. RAISE, LOWER LEO • "’■** ®"** the left hand t on the wall for balancer Raise the^ right leg sideward-upward as high as comfortable. Lower leg. Continue raising and lowering the leg, keeping the knees straight throughout the exrrcise. Be sure to raise the leg straight Uo at the side — not AT ALL toward the front. After a while turn the right side toward the wall, pface the right hand on the wall and raise and lower the left leg. t. Lie on the floor on your buck, arms are resttog on the floor at sides. Raise- both legs ' half'wa.v up with still knees. , Keep the kn«^ stiff as yon swing i the legs apart as fur as comfortable. Swing the legs toward each olh-cV. crossing the right leg over the left. Swing legs apart again. Bring) them toward each other, this time _ crossing the left leg over the right. I' Continue, alternating. If this is too difficult for you, - do the following exercise in Itsj place. Lie on the floor on your back with your legs straight and your arms resting on the floor at your aides. DRAG the legs apart. 'Prag them together. Do not lift Tile yomar Group of the .FirstUegk and heels frpm the floor. ^^hlkim School l^A presented a p,,p,byterU^ Chutch met Thurs-'---------------------— panel discussion on Our Salety* . a. . . a. a a i Problems” at the Thursday after-^a- Mother-tO-Be noon meeting. son of Sylvan Village. muil ICI . * *. * * * * Feted at Shower Lilian Davidson, principai. dis- Mrs. James Graybill appointed cu-ssed "Safety Problems in the Mrs. H E. Wideman fellowship' Stork shower Wednesday evening &hool Building." Mm. Cart ^yy^^^ at the home of Mrs. Darid Zuehl- riane presented “Problems of Bus ,, ^ ^ ike of Sheryl drive, Waterford Tr.insportation" for Johp Millmlne.l^'^'’''^ ^**«*^'V honored Mrs. James bus driver, 1^ Wilcox of Urberta lane, also of Mrs. Charles Fobison explained; .... , . Jthe Township, safety partols and Mrs. Margai-et 1 J**"- *" «*>®rge of| Bmwn discu-ssed Service Squad;Bible stud.v Girls. Mrs. Kenneth Healy spoke in a®*! ««ial hour Do Knock Before Unattractive thighs are a combination of muscle slump and fatty accumulation. To help correct this, stand with the left side toward the wall with the left hand on the wall for balance. Raise and lower the right leg—to the .side, not the fronf'. '- Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Young of'East Mansfield averiue are pictured on the sun deck of the SS Yarmouth just before sailing from Miami on a cruise to ISassau. In Massau, the couple .saw historic sights of the quaint Old World city while riding through the winding streets in a surrey. They browsed through the many British shops and lisiied popular Paradise Beach. Molkim PTA Holds Panel Leaders Named by Yomar Group Party Honors Bride-Elect Meet /or Lunch The January-March group of F'irst Presbyterian Church met Bride-elect Novello Davies wasj for luncheon Tuesday at the honored by her co-workers at Gen-| home of Mrs. W. D. Thomas eral Motoi^ Truck and Coach ji ' on Shoreview drive. Njne-Corp, Tuesday evening; with a. teCn members weie present, personal shower at the Salnier; Cohostesses were Mrs, George street home of Mrs. Donald Rouse., a. Cram and Mrs. Roy Ash-Assisting the hostess -Nvere Mrs.' win. — Fred Barrett and Rita S()em.-er. .Mj-g. l. V. McCann g^e thf Bible study on "The fl.vmn- Dear Mrs. Post: When I go to Vihit my sister^n-law I never knock or ring the bell, bqt walk right in if the door is unlocked. We live in neighboring towiLs and visit each other frequently. My husband Insists that I ring or knock before entering whenever he ip with nie. I say when visiting family, this is being too, formal. He says even family should knock before entering. WTw is right? Answer: Unless yoti know that your sister-in-law wants you to vvalk right to. your' hiishMnd is right. You should ' knock before entering. Dear Mrs, Post: I am not engaged b\it have been’"going* steady" with the same man for over a year. He has for a long time expressed a wish to have a black onyx ring W'ith his initials. I was all set to buv this for him for his birthdav when someone told me it was not proper for me to rive him a ring. Would it he in had ta.ste for me to give him the ring now?? Answer: When a girl is not engaged, a ring from her to a man eould easilv be misinterpreted. In other words, the first ring should be from him to you. Dear Mrs. Post: In Vhat ; manner ■ would \ou suggest I that. a cpmnanv announce to ! its manv customers the death ' of its esteemed president and how at the seme time cou'd it he annoi'peed who will he act-,! in" as President temeorautv? 1 Answe>-: Have cards print-I ed. reading: M''th deep sorrow the Officers and Employes I of the Jones Comoany I announce thi? death of their I esteemed president ; John Heun’ .Jones on Mondav, November Thirtieth I President nrotem: I Henr>’ J. Wadsworth , /■p ii’Y'-??' N-H43 Low kimono sleeves arc high' fashion this season, and high Bust HtlMl' Lroilh From Nrck lb fashion is within reach of the ^ u 3i Wa.it ts>< small woman in thU design by >» 14 35 U 36 IfSi Martini Diminutive, whose* spe-i |j 31 •e 31 ttv. Included in the guest list ' book of the Ages" which c behalf of Kenneth Kindig on •phy-;*^'®**^ **'*“ "'**‘>"8 sical Training Safety The guest list included Mrs. J Donald Upton. Mre. Norman Nel->n. Mrs. Wilbur Burt, Mrs., Wilt ! liam Nelion, Mrs. Erving JSuehlke, ! Mrs. Michael Kelley, Mrs. Mailin ! Keller. .Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, Mrs. . Marshall Katchka, Mrs. James .Spring, Mrs. William Ratz. I .Sharon Walsh, Mrs. Eugene Cretal, j At the Thursday afternoon meet-'Mi-s. Marvin Caswell, Mrs. Ray-! ring of Wever PTA. Arthur Bell.jmond Oates. Judy Yaeger, Mrs. 'principal, gave a brief talk eon-1Charles McMahon. Mre. James. ’ cerning the way reading is taught Jeffreys and Mrs. Robert Tuson. in the schools. . Weaver Hears Reading Talk Mrs. Albert Case.v. Mre. Gene ers .the ^k of Psalms. Chidester, Mrs. Huston Clark. Mrs.] Ph‘**'P Meacham. niis- Ray Craddock. Maxine Davison, i education chairman. Berniece Hook, Mrs* Chartes Hud- ‘ Convct^tion on son, Mrs. Doric Jertkins, Bettyj Town and Country'. . Jovnt, Athclia Kinmiin. Mrs. Wal- Tentative plans were niadc ter Latozas. Mrs John Leitner. for a birthday party in March. ;Mrs‘. Ruth McGuire, .Mix. Verne ' — Nelson,"Mrs. Keith Nickerson, Mi-s. ^hower HonOTS SlpI”"' Karen Burnworth Oth.. L ave-i. Mrs. Lorn Hay«, Mrs. Harry hnno.cd ai a .shower Smith. Mrs Palmer Strang and Ml’S. L.vnn Davies cialty is styling for the figure >>ize 12 requires yards of 34 under 5'5". 1*lie pattern has only inch material for dress and 2^ three pieces and requires less than yaf**® ot 42 inch material for iln-2 yards of material, i? extremely | ^-1143. ; simple to make. The sleeves, rag-1 state ^ize. send $1.00. Ftsr new Ian in back^ are cut in one with'Pattern Book No. 17 seiid $1.00. rthe front of the bodice. Three, For Martini Diminutive label, send ireleaseef pleats at the neck, re-|25c. peated below the waist. The skirt! Address Spadea. Box 535, GJ*.0., is tapered. An unusual note is Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y. the grosgrain ribbon trim. Light-! If paid by check, bank requires weight wool, silk or wool jersey,! 4c handling charge, faille, rayon, silk, linen or cotton er roll nieces of chicken that are all suitable fabrics. From tliis to be fried in (xirnmeal sea-1 size, chart select the one size best soned with salt and pepper? for you. Have You Tried This? Chicken Rice Loaf Will Satisfy Ten People Mrs. Arnold Aami. speech correct ionist for Pontiac Public Schools, presented the film "Good Speech for Gary.” She stressed the fact that a speech defect is no indication of a mental fault, but rathqr may indicate high men-; tality. Lester Stanley, principal of Haw- /_25 thorne School, was a guest. Room percentage was won by The person who drinks like a Mrs; Homer Gent’s third grade, fish should take up swimming room. / I and stop trying to drier a ear. was honored at a shower Tuesday evening at the home of &iin"s Epricopal Oiurch has Brookdale ; lieen reserved for the Fob. G nup- ‘*'1*’,. , , . u. l .i llials of Mi.ss DavieS and Donald f ij- the bnde-elwt s mother, Mrs. Neal ; • ________________ Burnworth and her fiance's mother Mrs. Re.vnolds Brewer, and Mrs.! Jerry Brewer of Marlette. | Others from the Pontiac area weiv .Mrs. Howard Floyd and {daughter Kay, Mrs. Richard Guy, Tlie Will Rogci-s School PTA ob IMrs. Alton Jones, Mrs. James 11. served Family Night Thursday aUMcGuire, Mrs. Edward M,mn. Mrs.' the school, I iWalter Messer, Mrs. Frank .Mor- Mr. and Mrs, Robert S|)encr ton, Nancy Patton, Mrs. Leslie called a series of .square dances I’owell, Mrs. Maivin Redmond, combined with round dancing. (Mix. Fonx's! Webb, Mrs. Daniel Ronald Drake, PTA president. |Wilmot and Carol, auctioned boxed lunettes provided j Miss Burnworth will wed Alfred by parents and teachers. Brewer Feb. 6. PTA Observes Family Night Let's Tell Tots Truth About Store Santos What to serve to a large group for luncheon is always . a problem, especially when cost has to be considered. But chicken is so reasonable these days that no one need hesitate about using it. Try it in this Chicken Loaf. W n * Mrs. H. Guy Bevington is today’?, cook She ImtK been active in the Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary'. The Deaconess Board of her church has just made her an honorary life member in recognition of iter services to the sick and needy in, the community. J‘i cupt board chickrn 3 cup« cookrd rlcr '« cup thopprd plmlenlo ' 3 cup chopped «r»cn pepper '< cup meltod mkriurlnc 1 cup chicken broth ! c*n condeneed creom of tmi«h-room soup FLl'S milk to m»ke !•> 'Xu to Uitc ahrrdded almonds Combine chicken, rice, pi-miento and green popper. Make a sauce of the margarine. broth, soup and milk. Add salt and thicken slightly with a flour-and-water mlx-tih'e. Cook slowly until well blended. Add first Ingredients. Pour into 9x12 loaf pan. Bake at .TiO degrees for 30 minutes. Sprinkle almonds on top last 7 minutes. Will serve 10 p«*ople. For Your WEDDING Quality and Quantity • J2 Photos in 5x7 .ilbum • Free Counseling • .4 Wedding Guest Boo • .4 Miniature Marriage Certificate • A Large "Just Married" Sign ALL FOR JUST ‘39’ C. R. Hafikill Studio I .ML'RIEI, LAWRENCE JSTHURSDAY elf whose beard streams in the I was shopping last month in .anT*"** •’i* Christmas flight under overcrowded toy department, rfhe stars. His e>es are kind bu craved fresh air. The store’s Santa ''*“!y «'* ** "?* **’■*“**• IClaus looked as though he couldj™^?*^ with cold and he smefls of !„„„ Icold. not of sweaty red flannel.' use some, iw. ^ ^ jThOugh he’s jolly, he knowx the' J .. J inmost secrets of yourwheart. ^ _ ( He looked tired—so tired that the * . * ♦ L*. V (older children who filed past him « i Irtf XAMfUk WUuSAt .vhethcr! S®' w^n, m' • ... .J ____ k.,,^ 4».e«iyou. you do not really want to Brighten .vour kitchen with *hcse' trinkets he handed]***"’• Th®"«h .Vou want him niad n’ merry towels that keeplf'^®'^* pause at your house in his tour trimk of each day. chores. ’ |;SeV"%^ltton.'’TheT?^^^ -«®P*' >hu <*0"-. ..Srt S ■ d,»S7. '''' ' help. Pattern 783: transfer of 7 I’m sure he’d have bolted but ; elephanV motifs: color sugges-j tef the pressure of the kids be- tions, directions. hind him. In Ms fare ss the onl.v ■ .Sc>nd Thirty-five Cents (coinst, too-hUnisn Santa Claus spoke to j lor this pattern - add a cents him were shock, fear, confusion for each pattern for Ist-class mail-: “m* dl*ima,v. Then these mingled , ing. .d, most importonl . mofh-ortd-insnet-proofs the corpef for 0 foil 12 months Cleaning is dorte right in your horn* ... no fuss ... no mussi Coll today for o free esrimote. indorstdby lif elow-SMferd CmffI C*. XEW WAY RUG & CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISHER ST, FE2-7132v ' . CM* — I'^raliUtoM BuB.-T>iur*.: ’•OMf*."' D*M M*Mta. •hirlft Utd^ln*. Okrolyn Jod*i; "Koontf tM!ln'‘uoreU*^' ■•t.; "IMl ArebUn SMbu. ' collrl 1 rh* roBtm»*»." *—- ' 8ua>Tll«.; ''U'l Abner." --- , , Than.-fl*t : “«-D Mab," color; "Marl rail OiMM" Sal.-Sun.; "Wreck ot the Marjr Oeare." | CharltoD Hetton. Oary Cooper ; Mon.; "■•rber of •trtll* "color I Thars.-Pri.: —30— '. Jack Webb Thifty-scyen Oakland C o ti n tyifumlsh financial reiponslbility for motorists have had “BS, . Wia.-Wao.; “Anatony c Jawee Stewart. Ue Renlc I licenses revoked or suspended rer Africans look upoii the size of^cently, according to the Michigan »5iSfUek Fo-ra. — ■aWy tan.; “Mace Rocket. Will TraTel." /- their cattle herds aa indications Of their wealth ^and seldom slaughter them. They depend largely upon wildlife for Q^t. Secretary ot State’s Office in Lansing. Those who V Orli AlUMa. tH Oakland Ac*.. Pootlae Leon Oarroll. STO Commoai—*— Manilla W, dal* «SI Flrrt Maxta t. Schlanek. » Ruth Tracy W. Cray, lift E. ' Wediiiwi nelchta (o^Oanron. Itll i?S.:RS8l . IS-llUa Ik TONIGHT—Lott Complete Show Storts 10 P. M. ''ULYSSES" Kirk Douglos, Ailthony Quinn 'SOLDIERS of FORTUNE" Clork Gobloy Suson Hoyword Starting SUNDAY THEYre RoCKIHO^R^I^rtR! MICHAEL UNDON • JO MORROW * JACK HOGAN • KEN LYNCH Braaet Preemaa. 1S( CreitwooS St., noomtleM Tpwtuhlp _ Richard W Hubaer, 111 Draper St.. Waterford Townihlp _ Hubert R. uSu. MM Walton Wed., wfutaia P lUardMi. MU OUria, at. |^a^'‘8Bilth. ISSM UUwarth at., ^oald K. atory. « I. Bernhard It, THE PONTIAC PKKSS, SATURDAY, JANUARY ’23, 19(M) [land Cotinty Lose Licenses Ruth St Denis Is Still Dancing at 82 Years Old Pontiac Theaters NEW YOBK (AP)-Here's a switch. They held an W^h birthday ceMbrattoa lor daMrer Bath 8t Deads, bat she says she's St. SMwy-halred^ tad, trim, and sHH givlag recitals, MIm St. Deals was feted Friday i^y aeonia I Sat.: iQark Gable. '&aan Hayward; |i ’'‘UlysaM.” Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quihn Sun.-’Dies.; "The Legend of Tom Dooley,” Jo Morrow; “Have Rode-et. Will Travel,” Three Stooges Wed.-Sat: "Blue Angel,” .Curt Jergens, May Britt; "^;ieed Crazy," Brett Halsey Walter Slezak, Vittorio Oassmmv Katina Paxhwu, ootor Her birthday really was Wedneaday. bat they had to Walt nnlU she arrived In New York Drivers who lost their licenses due to unsatiiifactory driving records were: Morris V. Dlaklnt. U4 Monuaa St . Robert B Wood. U N Windlni .Or, Waterlord Tovnehip Larry J UUIer. 3110 SlioaU St.. Dray too PlAlni Air. Badrak. SOI B. Barrett Bt.. Madl-*“pr*alf r*Ctfaal. 10704 Hat*. 8t. Madl-**An%ofr*R. PorflOM. JOJIO Bhlrley 8t.. *'jlrendo?^**Orabain. MIU Barrlastoa 1 **WI?fr*(l*fflS«t*Sl05 ^d» Rd.. Milford Patrlek \ BlweU. 17» Lortnitoe Bt.. ^'Suiea* C. Plemlns. nil McOowoU at.. Perndale aciaaa the eeantry. ♦ ♦ * the gradeas lady Is Just abut as agUe aa |he wsa whea she made her Broadway debut in the IBMs, only sbe now euls down the length of her aelo reeHala. Last Big Atlas o/ Longer Range Than Red Rocket Sat.-Thurs.: "But Not tor Me.' Clark’Gable, Carroll Baker Hdd Over: “A Summer Place," Richard Egan, Dorothy McGuire, Sandra Dee, Arthur Kennedy. Ttoy Donahue, cdor Now Playing: "The Miracle,” CASS Murdock. 1801 Cambridio Bt.. "paul'i. Raclae, US CiitcU Bt. Roeh- Berkley, Ordered to furnish financial responsibility due to unsatisfied judgment were: David Porter Jr., 11 Oraat 8t^ P«tl*<; rioyd Roiue. 1303 Bdlwm 8t.. Pontlec Vincent P. Curclo, 31301 Teletraph Rd.. *°wini*lm O'Oulnn. 3MJ Cheiler tl.. '^aSyci^ Webb. 10T03 Darlow Ct.. Pbrn-*’*j'ame. L. WooUn. 0300 Oraas* Hall Rd. HoUy ^ ^ ■ Jamea F. Perry of 539 Emerson St.. Pontiac: Eric L. Ager of 13301 Wales. Huntington Woods and Elmer W, Diehl of 26300 W. 11-MUe, Southfield, had their licenses revoked for'unsatisfactory driving records and failure to appear for re-examination. Both George L. Redilla of 280^5 Middle Belt Rd., Farmington, and William M. Waddell of 398 Vestcr St.. Ferndale. lost the right to drive because of driving w’hile their licenses were suspended. Richard U. Rank of 2T741 Dartmouth St.. Madison Heights, had his license revoked for unsatisfactory driving record, violating license restrictions, and being unable to pass a test. They May Let Ike In MOSCOW (UPD—President Elsenhower may be allowed to visit areas of Siberia during his June tour of Russia which were closed to Vice President Richard M. Nixon during his visit last year. It was reported today. AMC Workers Back MILWAUKEE (»i-Second shift! workers at the American Motors Corp. body plant here resumed normal production yesterday. An, unauthorized strike forced a brief shutdown earlier in the day. HOLD ON TO YOUR HATS! Here's the Kind of Slightly Shocking FUN, Delightfully Daring ENTERTAINMENT That Comes Along Only Once in a BLUE MOON! Add all those figures (and "BabyDoH"stool) and you’ve got THE MOST HILARIOUS COMEDY-ROMANCE OF TH|JEARI ClaritCable Carrelf Baker Lilli Dalmer Lee J.Chbh Mt (P«oAefii»4 _ ‘BwtNetrbPile’’ Ml SATi and SUN. news SCHEDULE . . . "BUT NOT FOR ME" 1;05-3;12-S;19-7:Z0-9;33 1:l3.3;20-5;^7-7;34-9:41 1;22-3;29-5;30-7:43-9;S0 1. i. .L f > ■ . WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS UNTIL EASTER OLD MILL TAVERN St3l DhU Hwy. OR 3-1407 Exausmi iNaMitMmT M NUDWIST THIS SIASON GBUlilEPIIfiE mmBi VIM pSWEq PD pF youth: iumsSkiiiik \ rr MAIL ORDERS NOW Ew .Mx. Ihr*tlw«.e the linlBh,„coats of qe-ment will -come out smoother if the Job is done with a plasterer’s steel finishing trowel in^d of a wide putty knife. The trowel a/v-ers a wider area and permits easier “feathering” of the joints. Hove Yfn Ntw RRADUY HOMf , sn.904 wHh I2f0 PHA lARt L JAMiS, RULTOR LE CHATEAU — This new ^even-rbom model on P^rcy King street in Lotus ^Aike es^tes is' now fl|)en daily. TTie eijlerior is siding with a face ^rick front. JLflts average 75 by 120 fhet. The upper right windows are in the IMoot btchen. Jhe living! room is FHA TERMS ELECTRICAL WIRING FINANCED Many hornet or* finding Ihomsolrfls qiiiUatod with grow-ing pains in our flaedom ago through tho acquisition oi many now appliances. Ancient wiring msibodt have not boon able to copo with our modom IrMid. resulting in many homos being cenfronlod with evorload ptnbloms on thoir wiring system. For saloly's sake cerroctiens should bo made by toUoblo poople. Funds -and terms are new availablo lor this work. SCHULTZ aECTRICAL SERVICE at the rear. Black topped streets, sidewalks, ]«ved drives and storm sewers are already in the subdivision. This house sells for $14,990 in sub 2, with $440 down, or $15,990 in sub 3. Cfirlo Construction Company did the building. AntlioriiGd Agtiits FE 2-0061 jNatural Wood liked Besffor Cabinets Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor Serving Pontiac Sine# J92S 351 N. PADDOCK STREET FE 5-6973 i stool (ornoses Valor Nonlors o Air CondltioMro See This Amazing Softener Today at H.K STANTON 103 SUte FE 5-1083 ON THE LOWER UE:\’EL — This is the recreation room in Le Chateau, the new model recently opened in Lotus Lalte'tstates by Slavik Realty Company. Five hundred and twenty feet of this lower level arp tiled. There is also a half bath, • itillty room and another room that caij be a den or extra bedroom. The walls dt^ here are wood-grainefl fiber toard The model is open daily,jmiin 1 to 9. Directions for finding the model mqy be had at the Skies BtMUtifUl finUhes.-^hich impart' an Wilham.s Lake road. 2 blocks west oi Airport road. ' a “fine furniture look," are one ofj the features which have made I factory-produced wood kiich('ii I’ah- V0pQriW Vprrr jnets the predominant clioice ofp^''_ '' American home owners.' kiichen|^0Qj225; (jf-specialists report. ; ^ ^ Cabinets engineered in factories. f^^itchQTl ContST they point out, are made from „„„ j,, selected kUn-dricd wood, When the (-,„CAi;0. Ill - A completely: kitchen planning cabinets are completely assembled T^cnd Setliog Kitchens Cen-' and finished at tho factory the ^ kj,chcn LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Home Site! EM 3-0085 or MU 44125 daily showing at 3 p. m. a (Itin entitled "How to .Finn a Trend Setting Klleheh.” The , ( enter la nlao a aouree of names ol qualified "Trend Setting Kllehena Flanning Center” deal-provide <-oniplele OUR KEY BIGGER SAVINGS WHOLESALE to All No MoRsy Dowii4 Yn. to Pay! 1$f Paymanl ia March! A free Kitchen Plarfning Source . j . File and information on where to planning o^na iti aecond ^nd appUnnees, cabinets, ma-l ^ and accessories in the dis- at 11..7 Merchandise Mart. ,pigy itjtchens is available at the . . t - There are five complete kitchen Center ... or. write: Director of' centers, each different and InformaUon. Trend Setting Kitch-8mdedandprepared forlint8hing!^t*,u,, of Helpful ideas and ens Center. 1137 Merchandise at the time ol installation. i designs. CabineU. built-in appli- Mart, Chicago 54, Illinois. Most home owners, according lo ances and accessories, from light survey of manufacturers, perler the factory the of professional materials and techniques are employed to provide lasting beauty. Cabinets which are delivered unlinished cabinets finished in natural'tones to bring out the wood’s beauty of The ‘ Center Is designed grain and pattern. About one in ----------------■* ten purcha.sers, however, specifies enamel finishes. They are available in a wide range of decoi-a-lor colors. ing fixtures to floor coverings, are| ihot^.' Multiply by Seven Batk fins airi OIL rOAS-ir-OIL-1 105,000 BTU $208 NO MONEY 105,000 ITU *252 NO MONEY MORI SUN It FAiHrmiiri ky^ fuafantoad by Caad M iMHkttrit; Htoirtaaplna I /47 Yaart OM ------T^ FAMOUS IMNDS-------- GENEIIAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN, Armstrong, mor-sun, / MONOGRAM CALL m WhoB Yob 6tl Tobi 6ti Penait GOODWILL AHtomatie Healing 3401 WmI Huron FE 8-0484 aervioe and idea source for kitch-1 To find out how much paint you en deagners. architects, builders, need for a radiator, multiply the home economists and the public.'fpnt area by seven to get the It is an important stop on educa-,total dumber ol square feet to tlonal tours sponsored by the Met- be painted. Then divide this figure] Practically everv wood used in t-handise Mart and the Electrle'info ,|,e number of square feet a the manufacture of.quality fuini- li‘'‘"u'‘' ig.-uion of .vour chosen paint willi lure also will bo found in kitchen |n addition to eondiieted tour*. ] cover. This will give you the fric-j cabinets. I the public i<« invited lo attend a ition of a gallon you’ll need. j HEADQUARTERS FOR tWILOIISI' • Insulation • Roofing • Siding • Paints • Mortar • Comtnt • Windows (Wood and Metol) • Storm Windows • Brick • Lumber • Plywood • Ceiling Tile • Sewer Pipe • Doors • Power Tools • Interior Paneling • Hardware • Goroges 1 Whether its either one nail or materials for a whole litouse, Benson hos it. No motter if your t>ullding o broom closet of* 0 castle, stop and save at Benson's. Established in 1920 and still top in service, quality of products. Free consultation and estimates. Benton's will olso rKommend Builders end essietonee in FHA TERMS. ? M^ABlNTONm. LUMBtR • -mi 549 N.iAGINAW ST /lri6uc/6,Af/cA 7^’F£4 2521 We’ll keep you twice as sure of dependable heat H. H. SMITH- OIL CO. FE 2-8343 590 S. Paddock EHto- FOR BFTTBR XaZVZMOt ADD A eS. ROOM .311 Let us help you with your growing family probems. We'll (design ond plan your extra space for you, at no extra cost. No Money Down and up to 7 years to pay on FHA Terms. OAK-WOOD FE 3-7925 Buifding & Materials Co. 1006 Jotlyn BUILD THAT ADDITION THIS YEAR! G&MWill Show You... I how to give your home that refreshing change of scenery you've been ! looking for. Now is the time to oct ond we ot GCrM con show you some plons and ideos thot will chonge your home into o showpiece to be proud of We Specialize in • Attics • Roofing • Kitchens ^ ... •Additions •Porches •Roc. Rooms Asbestos Siding =| • Ahimininn Doors q ft. UflttjlAOMm ftl YYinOTWl NO MONEY DOWN FIVE YEARS TO PAY EASY FHA TERMS on Duty 24 Hours 0 Doy FE 2-1211 G & M CONSTRUCTION 2260 DIXIE HWY., North of Telegraph ( Tf THE PONtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 1960 Spntim«tttaUsts'h»ve von the I palxix'd hard to keep the oU final ixHBid in their fight to pre-j cwirtlioiwo latart and !• aerve Mtehlgan's oldest courthouse! tlw* it>iBit.v'a dorrepll jaU re-I^peer. ! pmred by' a aew ow> nest to “ • rourthowe. So, the board's n» l^apeer Ooifiity Board of choice Is S^rvlsors announced yesterday Board members hope their de-that the century-old county court- cisjbn to build the 36-prisoner jaili house wUI be kept in use and a'on the Lapeer State Home and new county jail erected on M21,|Ti-aining School properly w ill end at the west end of the city. (he eight - year - old controversy. A rittaens gfoop had cam- \’^y "wrtlKHM*' ' -----------------------------------1 built in 1839. will be saved for i sentimental reasons. EVQUiH^ Optimist AnoUier decision made by thei JX/ill JA/^r>U I Board was to construct a county, rr III ¥Y (fSlJ K^QIS | office building near the old court-1 house. The 120-year-old edifice will continue to house the Gircyit Court. for Boys Fund, Want to get that mud and salt off the l% 1110 I Association director. He is a mem- In Pantiac March • I*ld Wbcommlttee on reor- Plans Institute Series series oi 31 "Truth About Michigan” weekend Institutes-one Oakland will have an official del-scheduled for Pontiac Maich U-12legation of 25 supervisors in at-—will be launched next month by i tendance, plus other county offl-the Michigan AFLraO to fight dais. what It calls "libelous propaganda ’ They’ll bear addresses by Wal-about the state. ter P. Reuther. UAW president. The AFL-CIO said the meetings Md rUl start Feb. S6 In Alma and end|ttn, being draft^ by an Oak^ late In April in Iron Mountain and *»«P of RepuWlams tor t^ U.& Donald W. Rfley Jr.. 4619 Forest Dr., has received a sustained superior performance award from Brigadier General John H. Weber, commander of the Ordnance ’Tank-Automotive Command in Detroit. Riley Is a civilian employe in toe cataloging division in the Field Service Directorate ol the command. The,award wat based on toe job.” . Lpstejr Mondale, minister of the! In this prartiee, which laisa-PontSc - Birmingham congregation i well labeled as “shoddy,” one of the Unitarian Chuix-h, WoodWar.l! product is alluringly advertised near Lone Pine road, .will speak ^or sale when thf true Intent of rOi "U'hv Puthnlir PmftfafitAnt Jpu/. ia Ia iwarauadl# AitatAm* The Womeil^s Alliancy of the church will meet at 12 ““ Wednesday. "In Every War But One" will be the (heme of the program to follow 'dessert and coffee. Mrs. Robert Harvey of Hunting-ton Woods will moderate a panel discussion dealing with questions from the group Oliver Motor Firm to Sell French Renault the seller is to persuade customers to buy another product, ottfn at a higher price. ’’The primary aim of ‘bait’ advertising is to obtain leads es to persons interested in buying me^ chandise of the type, advertised,' the guide states. Marquette. The meetlugs wUI be public and speakers Senate. Gov. WiUiaras will speak briefly. NEW CROWN nmNirCRE STORE — A new link has been added in the Crown Furniture Co. chain with the addition of its 17th store on ^ Dixie highway near Williams Lake road in Waterford Township. Complete living room, dining roonri, bedroom and lUtchen displays are arranged in the 26,000 feet of floor space in the new $350,000 building. It features targe flbor-to-ceiling plate glass display windows and a spacious interior that is fully air-conditioned. Harry Greenburg is manager Robert Canltf assistant manager of the new store. Company President Arthur Leebove said a grand opening date of the Waterford- store will be announced in the near future. unlvenlty gevenunental experts, the AFL-CIO said. There are to be queotloa and aaawer periods Don Stevens, AFLrCIO education director, and Brendan S«ton, education dkector of the United'Auto Woricers, said the Institutes will the effect of "combating the 12-Year-Old Boy Found Hanging Dr. Thomas Ward DeWitt, 111 Suffield St., Birmingham, has bem appolntad managar of the dem* istty Department of Ford Motw Company’s Scientific Laboratory^ Moat recently DeWitt was director of baste raseairii for the Chemstrand Corporation of Decatur, Ala. He had previously spent six years at the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh as an administrative fellow. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas libelous propaganda about the state’s government which has been circulated nationally by reactionary organizations.” In a statement. Stevens and Sex- Eau de Cologne was first manufactured in the Gerragn city of the same name. But an Italian, Giovanni Farina, brought the secret there. Looks Like Murder by Maniac, Members of His Family Say EAST PATERSON. N. J. (UPIi The body of « 12-year-old boy The ifUide list* a four-point ad-! vertlaing code for the protection of ! consumers. Under the code, advertisers mu-st not: 1. Offer a product for sale when the offer is not bona fide. chari.es T. berrv .Service for Charles T. Berry, who died Thursday at Wayne County Hospital, will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral 'Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be in the Drayton Cemetery. Mr. Berry, 59, is survived -by a sister and a brother.*- 2. Misrepresent i Advertisement with the intention of later persuading customers to purchase another product by revealing the truth about the advertised "bait.” Discourage the purchase ol BERT J. HARRY Word has been received of the product in an death of Bert J. Harry of Santa tlay at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel Hospital. Royal Oak. after a short Oliver Motor Sal^s, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake Ave,. has been I.. . „ awarded a franchise to sell French-manufactured Renault carl in Pontiac. The firm’s bump shop at 58 W. Pike St. is being remodeled to serve as a showrpom for the ported French sedans. Monica, Calif, former tool maker at Pontiac Motor Divlrion, he died at his home on Jan. 15 after brief illness. Mr. Hariy, 77. is survived by his wife, Ellen; a daughter. Mrs. . In the event of u sale of the I “. j advertised product, attempt to j"unscH" the product with the in-■ A grand opening date will be ^^^o." °»her merchan- announced later. ^ ToEyeTregoff Death Kit Alibi Phyllis McConnel of Pacific Pali-land Eugene of Romeo, and three sades, Calif.; and three grandchll- grandchildren, dren. The Rosary Service and burial were in Santa'p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home forjGov. Williams. I Funerals. rraniuin u. nooseven s incum- - t ,. ■ bency has any public <^ial been'* The Rosary will be recited at 8jthe sub|^ » mucK abuse as had been ha Vlnm* fnr'Gov. Williams. . . 7 Monica. MRS." LEO G. HUFFMAN j MRS. KENNETH A. SMITH iPoweii Post Bid Service for Mrs. Leo G. tLela| TROY-Mrs. Kenneth A. (Bridg- . . n M.i Huffman. 50. of 418 E. Beverly,et» Smith, 52. Of 52 Kirk Lane died!f/]feaiCnS lO D© ‘’1., will be held at 1:% p.m^Mon-l^his morning at William Beaumont with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mrs. Huffman died early yesterday morning at her home after illness of more than a year. illness. Her husband is sole survivor. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Oawson. Funeral arrangement* are being made by the Manley Bailey Fu- Racial Issue LEO VK, JAMES Service for Leo W. James. 64, , „ . of 101 Auburn Ave.. wiU be held Birmingham, at 2 p.m. Monday at the Pursieyl Fvmfral Home with burial in White! Chapel Memorial Cemetery. j Mr. James died unexpectedly yesterday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ^ter a brief ill ness. Deaths Elsewhere The flmi already has M>nir Renault!, un hand and one Is un display at *he Orchard lAkc avenue showroom. Plan Film at Church He was hanging by a noose of heavy clothesline about 8 feet high from a three limb 15-feet off the ground. A broken lighter line was tied to a nearby limb. The part of the rope that had broken off had a noose at the end and was found on the ground. Hto mother said he was a boy who "loved life” and never ran away from home. "I think somebody murdcied tv * A c-...- cl___________rucnarai ■ him. Some maniac,” she said. Prasecutar aay$ one zlmmerman of 907 Duke St.. Mil-^ ClNaNNATl 0. Degray 1930. announced yesterday he ^ uncle Charles Welnpel, Chanaed Her Sterv an dead on arrival jester-iVanderbllt Jr., 75. a Ciiy lnnati In-; won’t seek t^ie^on agreed with’her. Police listed hl« . ® ' , day at Pontiac General Hospital, jduatrialist and sportsman, died Frl- WWW death as suspicious and said they Giving It to Finch | surviving besides his parents is day of a heart attack. Powell, who has been denied: trying to uncover any foul la brother. David, at home. | ★ * * even a sQbcommlttee chairmanship LOS ANGELES (AP) _ The!** SCARSDALE. N.Y. (ft- Ben WW*^****®",^"/ 168. district public relaUons dlrec-j tor for the New York Central Rall-ROBKRT W. ZIM.MERMAN 'road, died Friday of a heart at-Robert W. Zimmerman. 13-month- tack. -I old son ol Mr. and Mrs. Richardi *" * * Zimmerman of 907 Duke St.. Mil-^ ClNaNNATl (ft- 0. Degray 1930. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Any attempt by House DemocraU to deny Negro Rep. Adam Qayton Powell (D^NY) chairmanship of the Education and Labor Committee will be made a race issue. Republlcaps hinted today. Wary Demeerata Indirated they won't make the effort, despite their retocUnoe to put Powell Into this powerful port. Row-ell, a Harlem minister nnder Indictment lor tax evasion, np-pesred to have won the Jeb seniority grounds. Rep, Grahnm A. Barden (D-NC), the Committee chairman shfee announced yesterday he twice. Police sak) there was no indiea-tkm the boy had taken life. He was identlttad a Welnpel. who had been reported missing last night. Merahors tt his family mM they believed the boy was ntny dered by n maniac. A doctor at the scene said the boy seemed to have died before he was hanged. An aatopsy was sched- COMMERCj: TOWNSHIP !color film titled "In The Footstcpsl Oliver Motor Sales is the only | of Livingstone" will highlight thej firm with a Renault franchise in‘evening service ol the School of I Pontiac, Cars will be obtained'Missions at 7 p.m. tomorrow «l aivuc.L,r.a inri — me. . - from Lake States Imports, Inc. 1 the Commerce Methodist Church, prosecution in the Finch murder Home. Of Chicago distributor. jPrcccedlng the film at 5 p.m. willUnui will try to show next week farl W RAKER I'" natinal magazines as Sat- ®“*‘^*“* classes on the church missionsjthat Carole Tregoff gave authori-j MILFORD-Seivice lor Earl Evening Post, Look and the Death Notices », INS. NITI-. r«rsl BitMA sM ncphtvt 'Orsvcild* urrlct bt SundAT. Jtn. 14. it i P C th» WAlltd Lskt C«m«twr . . Mulbw otflclstlnt. Un. WAlltd Ukt.___________________ SMU. JAN. II. INt. LSO'Wa- iMisvrt hOAbsnd st Msrtsm Jtmn: desr fsth»r of Mri. R C. lUolui Poortoor and Mr§. Rotor iiartsroti M. Dsvti; dosr brsth-tr or Alton Jomri * ■rondchtldron. nrrsl Homo with Rot. Mart atnetatlBS. IsU Whtta Chapai Co---------- RAKKR, JAN. 11. ISM, (ARL US if Uborty St., iniford: sA VI: dear (athor of Richard W.. Robert W.. William D. and Jack-ton R. aakor; dear brsthor of Ray C. lakar and Anaan R. Baker: aloo oarrlTod by nint irandehUdran Pnnoral o o r T i c s attni. IntarmsBt to odC^motary. Mr. and Willys vehicles. in Africa. Roth, 50, whose cartoons appeared ond-ranklng Democrat on the cont-mittee, served notice in New York City he would demand his right to OPEN TOUGHT UTIL 9 P.I. OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to 6 P.M. 51 S. SAGINAW ____Next to Wrigleys iUo, conOktliiB aocounu o! otoliBokn-.’7). ol S» E. IjWy'si.’li?!??! .'hSS r.n«, o«i *0. u, dooti,. „ ,0. iS: Home here. Burial will be in West. countries and foreign car-Highland Cemetery. loons in the U. S. He was treas- Mr. Baker died yesterday at Pon- urer of the Natkmal Cartoonists So-tiac General Hospital after a long'ciety Ulness. I He had been a plant protection' PENANG. Malaya (UPI) — officer at Fisher Body Division'a world authority on plague. Dr. in Pontiac and was a member of;Wu Lein-teh, 81, died here yester-Qyde Lodge 165 F&AM, here. 'day of a stroke. Wu was credited Suiviving are four sons. Richard.'With saving mlUiong ol lives in succeed to the chairmanship next'^f5"*’'j^,^^37,^dinMr ^lo.’ January, assuming the Democrats cermonlal, 8:00 P.M. Mary Me- still control the House then. News in Brief ThorveM Yecfc, 40 W. Strath- Special coi more Ave., told Pontiac police xt, 7:10 p. m. ^rk in YyC. de^'. yesterday someone stole a coat W. M. Vandercook, W. M. —A4v. To do this, the state will attempt to get the transcript of Dr. R. Bernard Finch's preliminary hearing admitted in evidence. Cardie, the doctor's miktress, was a witness at the hearing. Finch, 42. and Miss Tregoff, 23, are accused of murder in the slaying of the doctor’s 36-year-old wife last July 18 outside the lux- W-TcrS. ^"'’“‘■‘’“"iRolwrtand Jackson, all of Milfprd.l^ina during the WIO plague out-someone stole two bowling Their trial is in recess for the''“k: two break. He ^er balls and bags from his car. weekend I brothers, Anson of Highland Town-to Chiang Kai-shek, health | ---------------- One O' the ooints the state wants ®bip and Ray of Detroit: and nine s“f*rintendbnt ol the national rail ^ ,, . b.7 *ci.Tr.ndcNld„„, a prosecutor has called a ‘ do-il- ---------- ------------ ^ .vourself murder kit." The prosecution says Finch had the bngj •1th him when he and Carole Lodge Calendar Brothers night. Pontiac Chapter No. 238. OE8. Mon.. Eve., Jan 35 at 8 P.M. 18H E. Lan-rence. St. -i-Edith M. Coons, Sec. Adv. eommunicatlon, Ponttae PfeAM, Pridyr. January -------k In P.C. "--- valued Rt $25 from his car. _____ w -R R rOBLtC BALI (inido SaHeretH *f Utlea report-^t*oM t Dr^^imp. *a«rta*i%* ed to Pontiac police yesterday RUmiAN. JAN. M. Itta. M, 411 I. Btrerlr: an M: balattd wtft of Lao d aulfman: Atu mothar a( Oaortt K.. Charlai t. *“7haal Nuriman: daar alatar trana rtka; alto inrTlTtd Parrr Huff- I ba hald Monday, i la. ai 1:3* p m. Iron Voorhi eipio Chapsl alth William Sir offleUUni. Intarmant Mount Nark Ctmatary. k man elll Ua In Mata ............. Voorhaaa-eipla runeral Homa. _ fXRRT. JAN, Jt. I»M. CHARLiB Thathar. aya 61: daar bratbar of Mra Harry (Uav> Rurka and William Burka: d bart C. Burka. Funaral ttrvica alll ba hald Monday. Jan. J». at 1 p m from CoaU PUnaral H------ Plalna. Intarmant lla In tUla at iha Coaia rtmaral Homa. Drayton Plalna. altar 13 noon Bimday. __________________ I 'lO. Complatad fu'naral ert W., K1 Duka Bt. Milford: ba-lovad infant aon of Richard and Oraea Zlmmarman; daar brothar f David. Punaral arranfamanti ___ .. ___________ _____ by tha Bparki-Orttfln Punaral Homa. OAVIB. JAN. _J1. .IM!.. C*?TAni Xdaar. 4A4 Fourth Bt; an M: balovad huaband of Rujh Davto; daar fatbar of Bdtar Davli Jr.. Joalyn Avonua Unltad J^eaby-tarlan Church aUh Rav. Cdmend Watklna offlelitint. Intaiaanl to RoialAnd Park Camatary. Mr. tSivla *111 Ha In atata tt tha Hun toon Punaral Home. UN JMXtK/ RO.MEO - SciWc for Mre. Fin- ALHAMBRA, Calif. (UPD-Emi-ton lEUla) Degrandchamp, 70, of lie L. Glorieux, one of the first 336 N. Main St. will be held at 10,woihan police officers in the na-a.m. Monday at the St. Clement tkm, died yesterday at the age Catholic Church. Burial will be in I of 85. Miss Glorieux was appointed Forestlawn Cemetery, Detroit. |to the Minneapolis, Minn., police drove to the Finch home the night of the killing. It contained, among other things, some rope, a knife and bullets. When you want the best, buy POIJC'E CAPTAIN TESTIFIES One of Friday’s witnesses, police Capt. William Ryah of West Covina, said he had talked with Miss Tregoff the day after Mrs. Finch was killed. "I asked her if she had carried anything up the hill (to ttiC Finch homr) in (he way of a bfig or satchel •• Ryan said, "and she .said ‘No.’ ’* (he doctor’s prelinjinary Mrs. Degrandchamp died last force in 1915. Two years later her night at her home after a longjposltioh wq* challenged by an at-illnesB. Itorncy, but the state Legislature Surviving besides her husband pass^ a law allowing the depart-are two sons, Finton Jr. of Worrenlment to employ policewomen. candies hearing, Carole testified she had brougM up the bag when the doctor asked her to get a flashlight. lo Show Film at Wai/ed Lake WALLED LAKE - The First Baotisf Church will present tjie color film "The Living Christ” in 12 episodn of 30 minutes each beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the church. Four years in production, the film is one of the most detailed depictions of the life of Christ, according to tne Rev. Carl Grapentine, pastor, who will con-'durt discussion groups add give Bupplementary background and in-terpretatioQS. He said this would be one of L.%NSINO tiP-Tlie B4!Cldeiit rate on RIlchlgaB’s new express-ways It 71 per cent less than en kIgliWBye they reptooed, the State HigliwBy DepsHinent re-portt, Destha and tnJnHes alan VtaT* op MICHIOAN-In thy Pr»-lll hvl# Court for tht County of C-*-*-—■ ' Juvrnllc DlvIMon. , In th* msttor of thy iMtttton eoncern-l my Dynnfy AMr«4|*. minor. Csum No. I Aldrtdyo. ftthor of isld shduti of the tsther oi The U. S. NRvy’a correspondence school has more than 150,000 students. .... bo htld St thy Osfclssd County Syrvley Ctntyr, Court Houm Annoi. 13ddB Wen Blvd., In thy City of Pontine la esid CdonlT. on tb« Ind dor ol Ftbruorr. A.D. IMd. at nine o'clock In myndod I 'sctlrsl to miko perionel ice nermi. thil lummont end — •boll Iw yervod by publlcotlon r ony ryek prn'ouy to yyld heyriny ■rhy Pomiyy Preiy. y *yw»bop* printed ynd rlrou’vted In laid County. WUno»«, Thy Honoribly Arthur I Meort. Judte of ysld Court, ta the Dt -• ■- itM County, thly III NEW LOOK ON IMILS-The first tripl^deck flat car for long distance hauling of automobiles this first' showings ,in the area ol. complete ihol; has been put into experimental sei-vice by Santa Fe '^lway. It left Ford Motor Co.'s Lincoln picture] Ptant at Wixom Wednesday loaded with new Thunderblrds and lincolnk. Later models of the AP Wiropkolo flat car will be 88 feet long and carry 12 to 15 automobiles. The prototype model shown ijeas-ures 53 feet. 6 inches long. Officials ibail the. new car 'as enabling more autos to Iw shipped «t lower coat by rail , i ahould by pltoy'd undyr the juru- irfnt on yatd pytlUon sppysr pyryonslU ■ yald ARTHUR I MOORP. iy> Judyv of Probaiy ELSIE J. VASCAS8VNNO. ProbaU Re(lytyr, Juvenile Dlvlylon Jan. 3S. 'Id. _ aOVER-nSEMENT PDR BIDS Tht Board of Bdueatton of thy Bcbool iMrtrt of thy ettv of Pontltr. Weh-.jna win rceelv* Bide for RvhobHitotlon ■Irti’^bool* PontUo ^Central ~ Mod Btdy s-m by roeclvod and Mr road aloud at tby Offlat of ___ Board of Eduratlon. te PatUraon Btrtdl. Pentlse. Mtehttsn at. S p.m. OB ThuradBV. Janusrv 3S. ISSt. Kddory vin ba rrdulroi to l« yatlafsctorv Performane*. Labor Statofltl Banda In tha tuB nmo« tht Oontraet. AR Bldt aabmltUd ahnll rtmata firm pcrled of JO ---------- ti!ei%d'*ii runy and to ml of S% __________________ far tho abova may ba abtylnod si thy oftlea sf 4hy ArAr -* — ^ ~ tin ss ...» t)rtraii'"bfheay "of V. ... ------- C^. ai^ Bntidori' and Tradtri' Ez- •nid Board of Eduratlon ro*orv,fa (hy lyhf io ryl*€» any — ■*•*■ *-•* ralVB fnrmalUtya ft BOARD OP t___________ - . .. BCHOOL DliTHtCT OP THE CITY OP POMTUe. MtCRfOAN WALTER OOOBBLL. jAtt. IS.**»Tm ■ me JAB. K' test. wta token IrM You bid my noi A last ItrewtII You tald yoodby to none. Yo«c lovlnf hoart hna aoAiod to ba Balort t knaw ttialTou wart |cii*. Ood aaw that yon wart tuflertot Apkdl 4hto Kill* wprtvm Krtr<4 #Umta. ___ . . _____ _____ hard t _____ And io ba cloifd your weary eyet. Ahd whlapered peso# be Ibma Bj^y aUtted ky bU wife, Mtr- feLoimto MkMoiiY 'or~3oHN P. Turnbull, who wat token from us Jan. J4. ItSl. Is still. IN rpNb MEMORY OP A RIND and yentle dad and arandfathcr, Otto PonUuk, who lair na ad tnd-denlv January 33, lOOT. When Ood took him home ta rosb. Me took the very boat. The Pent Penltuks. IN LOVINO MEMORY OPMY H®8-band and lathar. Edvard tod, whd paiatd a»»'- »•»'• «•»- January 33, : Tha dtptht ol torrow wo eanaol un. ____________-kS?o?*a>&h.r, Tour |evo4 ooat would Btvtr Badly mlaaod by your fktally. Fonerm Dlrectere 4 COATS Donelson-Iohns "Doaifned for Punorala" ■TPARlto oRiPPiN dhAfiifi' ' ~ ^--------- pyYmi Voorhees-Siple * FUNERAL HOME Ambulnncd BerMeo Plant »f MdU PC s-8sn / !‘ ». I ■■ grwKyTY-FQun THE POXTIA^t PRESS. SATURt)AY. JAXUARy'23. )060 tiirkey Gr tlANSING (1 , _ ^ report thailKIS/ int^ ip Miae turkeys in 19«r, w* 6 per oejit less than .rai«ed in 1^, the ftderal-State Crop and Livestock ^porting Service said today. % Hcav’y^hreeds at 735,000 are up |5 ^^per cent from a year ago, alUle only hall as many lights Ire expected as during the pre> fious year. lit- Toposal Mir Accept Lmtw Yeir HoMy KOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on AU SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron EE 4-0561 E$tablSb0d 1190 LANSING tOl — Republican poM The 1958 plan was a prime Re-icymakers today sought ways ofUblican issue in the campaign of '>■ »«»'"■ ■*«'» ^ .(or a repeat governor nomination. It was thf So. 1 concern as the .,A 'et»r from Sen, Frank D. Bea-I Republican SUte Central Commit- ®‘‘*. St. Oalr. GOP Senate ma-'tee gathered for its first meeting,i?r<‘>: *‘^"1 the ection vear *" subcommittee. Swaiason Hires «=i»dui« .id; - _ answer mall as well as many other. Right Hcmd Man >»•* connected with Swalnson’s for Campaign i Car Output Running Way Ahead of 1959 DETROIT (/n-AstomobUe pro duetloM la the United States In I ------ isao I. »nni.ir .Inuist OHfioa 1^! S.^pinsom. a Democrat who says,Wild Bill Hlckok. Gen. George Cus-* h^ will be running "but I'm not ter and other historical figufes of cars ahead a*.IMS and most ol gure for what" in the November!the Old West. ^ Me»lKreMe can he attributed jelection. has hired a i to the comport ears and the n Uod|e Dart. COP’ legislatoia fought uip>uc-! Beadle wrote state Chairman 'cessfully last night to sidetrack the (Lawrence B. Lindemer 'issue, arguing that to thresh out !the matter now* would only deepen jCiOP divisions and play Into the 'hands of Gov. Williams and Demo-icrats. Turning aside ^|heir pleas, the subc«Hnhltlee--alter SO minutes of hot debate—voted S to 6 approval of a coo roa propooal Jointly backed by organti^ women voters and young business- nMSi. ' "You are going to find-some unholy bedfellows in this thing before you're done. I question the wisdom of tying the hands of Republican office holtferis.^’’' cautioneci Sen. John Fitzgerald (R-brand Ledgel. "If the governor lU'illiantti says it’s good, then we've got to say it's bad? That's not lea^rship." snorted Ro'semarie Herbert, repre-seftting Detroit's 16th Congressional District. , w ♦ * ' question was proposed endorsement of a plan (or a special ,1961 convention to rewrite the state's 1908 Constitution.. It wonM give Democrats near- ; ly an even break la delegate ap- I whereas under travels he had encountered "strong" Republican sentiment against con-con, and said it was well known the issue ^ould divide the parly. ■b it -a Beadle said he lelt very keei]|y that to take a firm stand on the issue would alienate a lot of, pec^le at the outset of a statewide