VecXei Tht Weaker V. WMlliw ■ww* THE PONTIAC PRESS 118lh YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 —20 PAGES France Sets Off Atomic OK, Argentina, Where's That Mystery Sub? Impatience, Suspicion Grow os 'Bottle' Goes Into 15th Day BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — The ‘‘battle ol Ctolfo Nuevo” went into the 15th day today with Argentinians thirsting for action. There was growing impatience—and suspicion — about the mystery submarine tbe navy claims it has trapped in the remote inlet in the South Atlantic. Official (ilence about b6w thing! arc going only whetted the appetite of the man-ln-the-atreet who recalls that twice before within 21 nxHitha the navy reported sighting foreign submarines in Argentine trrci}9rial waters. Both got away without being identified. tioMl law experts had tald This reassurance came after the navy. reported it had been firing away with depth charges in an attempt to force the strhnge intruder to emerge and surrender. The corvette La Republica. carrying the most modm antisubmarine equipment the Argentine navy possesses, was ordered to the search scene from patrol duty several hundred miles to the north. More powerful depth are being flown from tbe United Statea. Democrats Have Two Harts Castro, Mikoyan Sign Sugar Pact for $100 Million Russia Will Purchose 5,000,000 Tons Owr Next Five Years FEATUBED SPE.UU»8-This was the real life Valentine's Day decorative theme for Oakland County Democrats la.<^‘ night as they listened to talkshy Sen. Phil) Hart (D-Micfa) and Miss Adelaide Hart, via. ...airmail ol the l-MUac CrtH ra«u State Central CMnmiUee. Here the two Harts compare election year notes before addressing 700 Democrats at the Community Activities Ina Building in Waterford Township. Hart Expects Congress to OK 'Decent'Civil Rights Vote Bill Rides A-Cloud ‘Blast I DeQal Back Into PoWCT From Our'News .Wires L France flashed bach into the ranks of the | 1 powers today. W«^T The detonation of her first A-bomb in the SaM™ viirj wastes won her automatic membership the club,” the world’s most exclusive organixation. 1 HAVANA (^Anastas I.,with the United States. Soviet Russia aqd Brlt*‘n^ | Mikoyan and Prime Min- j president Charles de Gaulle at the ag« ® t o d a * ister Fidel Castro today jt meant the realization of a dream—France’s signed an agreement by-which the Soviet Union will | buy five mUUon tons of.fN r Cuban sugar over a five- Krtrtr jOIIBllS year period and give Casr tro’s regime a 100 million' \kl[lL NX-' dollar credit to be repaid!-^ YVlin IIS In 13 years. Under the agreement, Vhich the Soviet deputy premier signed only four hours before bis scheduled departure, the Soviet Union will buy a million tons of sugar annually. The Russians have been buying from 300,000 to 600,000 tons a year, CM the lugar purchases. 200,000' . tons annually will be paid for ta'S>T’‘’ira dollars representing purcha°?s on tbe worid market. ration to a place in the bitterness of n*uiie feat in 1940. * - France still is a very member of the fOmmUniJ behind tbe others M Def«Ue | how and ability. fciuwa I Bat tor Da CMrito better rj srtl’srrri?'— •"*> 'hj staadiBg. Britain J It was the road on ^mow- l^nlon t J launched aniia«lfn| meat right alter tbe ^he m,.| with the atifriiv call ' j I fgf tmm- at Taaeii J __ ai We yy Reg^w UT ■ the sun wld'i fo| Says He'd Go Back to NBC for Show on Once-a-Week Basis NEW YORK la-Jack Paar softened a bit today and said he'd be willing to resume television work for the National Broadcasting Co. under certain conditions. \ By GEORGE T. TBL'MBl'LL JB.'come out of the SSth Congrem this^cobi — and want to prove It — f^irtng on the ISlst anniver-'yew- "whether «ve have to stay and start Monday in the Senate saiy of litaicoln's birthday. Sen.'®" through the national am-! and weeks abend in the Houae.' PhOip A. Haft (D-Mich) said Dem- me In ■ i' *We nMMt I Congress could pay the greatest; toe ranee I homage to this great prestdentj gave hhi Mr.' by paatong a civil rights hm. j -nu, will be hOMlhMl lO-year-oM senator »rr«it. •'lr®F-membm of Oonercas of both par-] voting bill" on civil rights would ties wiU claim tht spirit sf Utoj * * waters la the Sonlh Atlantic U days ago. later they oaM the rrafl had hern tracked Me toe Guile Vneve. a M • by - M nsile bedy af water aepaiuted from too oeeoa ky a aanww entranee. Despite the navy's claims, maqyj Tolitics Not Involved*—Hart Argentinians are dubiotts about the -sub's existence. »HST GET PERMISSION The international law experts reportedly told Frondizi that be can act under tbe 19S8 Geneva conference on territorial waters. This holds that foreign must get permission to operate in another nation's territorial waters. Submarines are required to operate on the surface. tTABTS DEBATE MONDAY Hart's plea to cIvU righto legto-latkm came as the Senate is piV-pared to start dehaie on tbe ex- Stven hundred relaxed after a hulfet 1223 dhmer at the CAI buildaw hi Waterford Tnsmihip to Plane Carrying TVCrewFalls Camoraman Lott, Four Injurod as Craft Drops Into Wotfr Off Jamdico KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP) - A twin-engine plane carrying a team of Hollywood TV movie makers plunged into the Caribbean off Jamaica's north shore Friday. Fow of the five on board were a short time later. The fifth, veteran cam George Schmidt, missing Friday night. "I don’t kamr M shaikt Denies Charges on Miller Sen. PhUlp A. Hart (Ef-Mlch) has dented that he took a backseat and thted away ftt»n the poliUcal rhu- .^ wMi barb over Robert C. Miller's postmastership In Pontiac. Hart said his invcstlcation of the matter uncovered. as has that of Michigan's senior senator. Patrick V. McNamara, that opposition from post office employes ^ and not political opposition * * * foScM kept Miller frmn be^ confirmed as postmaster. Cnba wm use the !•» million donur Soviet credH to purcMoe The announcement of the trade treaty said It was drafted in an all-idght session with the Cuban deletMfon headed by Maj. Entesto IChei Guevara, leftist iraidmt el OMhs'u---------- ■ The semiofficiaJ mwspapei Rev- e no menlfon of tuu other pmtoWe rCMito of Mtooyan'i dgy vlalt 10 Cuba. It has been running en a flve-nlghl basis, utth toe Friday aight ' ig of excerpts However, Paar said he preferred to do a "person-to-perion" type of program, with an opportunity to travel. MOBE MONEY. IJS88 HOURS Paar said he also expects me money for fewer hours and NBC had'ho immMlalc a arts. ------- rums, m for miusr made la ■ tiauad to exprew hope that Paar *77" for ' would ratum to the netwaik told. ” ? Hk rvewa «« i" • l*. omm too wow Mue tom toey mart ^ j U S I Reyaoldo, ». who gnf-tored auto au both lega In Ibo rruah. The other survivors, also injured, were director-writer Richard Bare. 46; Glen Kirkpatrick of Hollywood and Winter Haven, Fla.; and pilot Howard Smith of Anchorage, Alaska. ■ SAVED BY FI8IIERMEN The four managed to grab Ixdd of pontoons and rubber seat cushions floating In tbe wreckage. They were pulled to safety by fishermen. 1960 Pontiac Races to World Speed Record DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (A-A w- «« ' Th« Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960-26 PAGES ■ nmntNATic iTSD nina France Sets Off Atomic Explosion in Sahara OK, Argentina, Where's That Mystery Sub? Impatience, Suspicion Grow os 'Bottle' Goes Into 15tb Day BUENOS AIRES, Argentina tft — The “battle of Oolfo Nuevo” went into the 15th day today with Argentinians thirstihg for action. There was growing impatience—and suspicion — about the mystery submarine the navy claims it has trapped "in the remote inlet in the South Atlantic. Otfidtl (Uence about how things are going only whetted the appetite o( the man-ln-the-street who recalls that twice before within 21 months the navy reported sighting foreign submarines in Argentine territorial waters. Both got away without being identified. laformaMs said that brtenu-tional law esperU had taid Prealdtat Artara Vfaadtel that Argeatea la aa Itna legal graoads la attaeUag the aah- This reassurance came after the navy.reported it had been firing away with depth charges in an attempt to tone the strhnge intruder to emew and surrender. The corvette La Republica. carrying the most mo(|m antisubmarine equipment the Aig navy possesses, was ordered search scene from patnd duty several hundred miles to the north. More powerful depth charges are being flown from the United States. N a V y spettlag the sab la ArgeeUae days aga. Later said the craft had beea trashed late the OaUe Kaeve. a M - by ■ M mile body of water separated from the oeeaa by a aarrow eatraaoe. Despite the nav/s claims, many Argentinians are dubious about the sub’s existence. MUST GET PESMI8810.N The international law experts reportedly told fYondizi that he can act under the 1958 Geneva conference on territorial waters. This htdds that foreign vessels must get permission to operate in another natkwi't territorial waters. Submarines are required to operate on the surface. Plane Carrying TVCrew Falls Cameraman Lost, Four Injured as Craft Drops Into Water Off Jamaica KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP) - A twin-engine plane carrying a team of Hollywoocl TV movie makers plunged into the Caribbean off Jamaica’s north shore Friday. Four of the five on board were rescued a short time later. ’The fifth, veteran cameraman George Schmidt, was reported missing Friday night. “I don’t know If sharks or barracuda got to him,” sold actor William Reynolds. ». who ^-fored onto on both legs In the rrnah. The other survivors, also injured, were dlrectorwrlter Richard Bare, 46; Glen Kirkpatrick of Htdlywood and Winter Haven. Fla.; and pilot Howard Smith of Anchorage. Alaska. ■ SAVED BY FISHERMEN The tour managed to grab hold of pontoons and 'rubber seat cushions floating in the wreckage. They were pulled to safety by fisher- Democrats Have Two Harts {Castro, Mikoyan Sign Sugar Pact for (too Million FEATURED SPE.tKEBS-’This was life Valentine’s Day decorative theme for Oakland County Democrats las' night as they listened to talksliy Sen. Pbili Hart (D-MIcb) and Miss Adelaide Hart, vice . ..airmail of the rwu«« rnm rh«(« State Central CommiUee. Here the two Harts compare election year notes before addressing 700 Democrats at the Community Activities Ina Building in Waterford Township. Rides A~Cloud Back Into Power From Our Nawt .Wires ' B • tarn D France flashed back into the ranks of the great WII Purcbos. 5,000,000 Tons Over j «phe detonation of her first A-bomb in the Sahara Next Five Years wastes won her automatic membership of the “nuclear I club,” the world’s most exclusive organization, along HAVANA (^Anastas I.jwith the United SUtes, Soviet Russia and Britain. Mikoyan and Prime Min-j for President Charles de Gaulle at the age of 69 ister Fidel Castro today jt meant the realization of a dream—France’s rcsto- •ement by - signed an agreem which the Soviet Union will | buy five million tons f Cuban sugar over a «ve- jOlTCllS year period and give Casr tro’s regime a 100 million! \A/UU dollar credit to be repaid!—— Vy||n ITS in 13 years. j Under the agreement, Vhich the Soviet deputy premier signed only four hours before Ills scheduled departure, the Soviet Union will buy a million tons of sugar annually. The Russians have been buying from 300,000 to 600,000 tons ration to a place in the sun after 20 years of eclipse and the bitterness of total defeat in 1940. France itilt is a v«ery junior member of the club—vast stages behind the-others in nuclear know-ability. Says He'd Go Bock to NBC jor Show on Once-o-Week Basis NEW YORK un-Jack Paar softened a bit today and said he’d be willing to resume television work for the National Broadcasting Co. under certain conditions, * -* * In interviews, the star c Blast Beefs Up De Gaulle Hand Mokes His Nation 4th Nuclear Power; Bomb Was Hiroshima Size PARIS Uf> — France exploded a plutoniuRi bomb deep in tbe Sahara Desert today and became the world’s fourth atomic power. President Charles de Gaulle afinounced France’s first nuclear blast in a pommunique issued by the Defense Ministry. It declared France is now in a better position to negotiate hMg foad baek ta great ftmtr jwith the United States, staadlag. I ___, 41-- « _ Britain and the Soviet union toward nuclear dis- ment right after the 1940 disaster, armament. the stirring call "France has{ The terse communique said an lost a battle, but she has not lost|"atomic device’’ went off success-a war.” |fuUy Iropi a tower at Point Zero France’s opening bid tor mem- at tanezrouf. deep in the desert bershlp in the "nudear club” of the near Reggane at 6 ajn.-l a.m. Hart Expects Congress to OK 'Decent' Civil Rights Vote Bill Of the sugar purchases. 306,00o'**“ ^ , ... , .resumption of his “Jack Pair tons annually wUl be paid for in show” on a once-a-weak basi Bjr GEORGE T. TSUMRULL JB.icome out of the 86th Congress this Speaking on the 151st anniver-|year. "whether we have to stay sary of Lincoln’s birthday. Sen. «» right through the national con-Philip A Hart (D-Mich) said Dem- ventions.’’ ocrats and Republicans alike in Congress could pay the greatest homage to this great president by pasting a civil rights bill-w # * licted that “a decent ”We n the ranse i mase In support of gavve into the White House this year. , ♦ * ♦ Miller is a Republican. He was appointed by Congressman William S. Brownfield (R-Oakland Comity) Feb. 28. 1958. '”rbere are some who say this fellow (MiUer) fs a most capable postmaster,” Hart said. “But on the other band there are many people bitinMitely familiar wKh 11^ FonUac Post Office who fed very ditterently.” Because he once lived in Oakland County. Hart said be double-checked Miller’a case to sec if it waa not just part of the veital batUa between Poatmaster General Arthur E. Sumfflerfield and McNamara. Lashes at McNamara FLINT (Jh — Postmaster Arthur Summerfield took a slap ht Michi- gan’s senior senator yekterday in, jg be DemocraUc a row over the resignation of - .... .. Pontiac’ acting postmaster, Robert C. Miller. crat, was reported to have blocked confirmatioD on several Republican-appointed Michigan postmasters. Oonfinnatiop of Miller's ap-polnlnient was turned down twice since he was recommended tor the Job two years ago. ^mmerlield said McNamara blocked confirmation of Miller’s 'for purely pditical appointment ‘ CMAROES ‘8TAU1NG’ Summerfield, a Republican, has sharply criticized the senior senator for what he calls "political stalling.” assunted .a responsibility in fliis,” Hart asserted. “The fact that I adjust to Pat (McNamara), doesn’t resolve me at all.” He said it shouldn’t be surprising that he should be considerate of what his senior colleague does. Hart said he found lettom tra« ensployn which todlesto Bot Of mottvoo, just 1 Page 3, CM. 8) Mikoyan u for Oslo en aftenwon. * Mikoyan appeared on a nationwide ’TV broailcast last night and said he had come to Cuba only to promote Soviet-Cuban friendship, not to upset “historic” U.S.-Cuban relations. goverament,” Hart said. He was preceded to the microphone by Miss Adelaide Hart, State Central Committee vice chairman, who passed out i bership cards and asked pledges ranging from $2.50 to $120 a year to assure that "for the first time this year the State o( Michi- from the president down. Hart — the senator — then led off his speech by taking a poke at Republicans who believe only Sen. Pat MeJ^mara. a^Dento pai-jy gbould be celebrating Lincoln Day banquets across the country. NOTES SANDBURG He referred to a recent television interview in which Carl Sandburg, the country’s foremost Lincoln authority, said if Lincoln were alive today be probably wouW be a Democrat. Although he won his fight against slavery, Lincoln today would be ‘shockt^’' by denials of his war for rights for all people such as the infamous Little Rock incidepta. ‘‘It is truly sad commentary on the extent to which Sen. IvicNa-jjjgrt g^y mara will play politics irrespective of their damaging effects upon the postal service for the people of Michigan,” Summerfield said. He said the senator refused to give any explanation for his actions. Summerfield made bis remarks I a statement released during Lincoln Day banquet here. In Today's Press “80 let’s not debate which par-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Mercury Wont Travel Much in Next Few Doys Churrh Near* ........... Comics ................. ri Editorials . .......... * Home Section ........ IS-l* Income Tax'.............. H Lady aad Giant ......... ............ N ........... IMS ........ It-It TY A RnNo Prognma .. N WIiaan. Earl ............ * the next few days. * * ‘ ♦ Mostly chHidy tonight and Sijp* day is the forecast' with a low tonight of 18 and a high of 30 tomorrow. The outlook tor Monday mostly cloudy and a little wai Winds northerly at eight mip.b. |at 10:15 a.A. wUl become light to-I night. L * * I Lowest recording in downtown I Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 12.| iTlMireat^ at 2 p.m. was 24. It has been running on a five-night bnsis, with the Friday night programs conslsttog of exoerpto from previons shows. W * ★ However, Paar said he preferred to do a "person4o-person” type of program, with an opportunl^ to travel. MORE MONEY, IHOURS Paar said he also expects more money for fewer hours and shows involving less "intra-family” controversy. "*'■... A, * A, NBC KatTno imin^ate comment oh these matters but officials continued to exprew hope that PaaV would return to the network fold. A bnsineas aaaaclato nf Pair artwork might be settled by cUe the baste for this Mowiay "by phone.” He did net He scoffed at reports he earned sif a miUion dollars a year or more under his current coni which runs through 1962. *'I don't earn a quarter of that figure,” he said. PARIS tiv- Anatora PTealdeut 1 ^ _ OKarteu de Oaalle tet ge wttk aa ”hw!rah” at the aao- >a had beea aBBBBaeed hy thn France had made plain, however, ihe did'not feet bound by lUiU "gentieman’t agreement” to I ban tests. “Fram the bottom of my I Three hours'after the bomb exheart, thaaks to yoq aad those piodsd the Oefenre Ministry sakt' wha, tor Fraaoe, have achieved .that Uiere was po radioactive fall-tUa magaHleeat Bucoeaa.’* joui to inhabited regions of the Sahara area. News of the t it was (lashed great (wWers is likely to raise, more problems than it solves in Porta. I P.H- The explosion of a French, dtoMIe iMd been antid|iN»| the dlAfttatic announcement wal ed by Allied officials lor many made in the French capital as months. The problems it seems dawn broke. Moat of the govem-oertain to raise have been loro- ment ministries were empty. [as expected j "The explosion took'Place in the condition of strength and aecii-rity foreseen,” the communique "Thus, France, because of its national jjfort, can reinforce its 'defensive potential, that, of the The French are in a position to (French) community and that of xsTTuk- Art problem arose over schooling of his daughter Randy, 10. I FEAR gTABHJTY Meanwhile, NBC e X e c a t i V e The difficulty in American ac- I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) I (Continued on Page Jt, Col. 2) Will You Be My Valentine? The announcement said the power Of the bomb was what had been expected. It was understood to be equal to about 30,000 tons of TNT —the strength of the first Ameri-n A-bombs to hit Hiroshima and (Oontinued on Page 2, Ool. 4) Gold, White-Are Colors for MSUO Michigan State University Oak-uid’s school colors will be gold and white. AAA Students at the new university dioae them in balloting this week. From aa erigiiial alate af 1« HEART OF MY HEART Obviously sweet entincs foreveryunlil the first grade at least, are on each other, these two Undergartenen at the KOM Seavey, 5, of 2388 Pauline St., afid Judy Montcith School in Watetford Towmahlp show it La Voye, 6, of 2633 Bender St., both of Waterford in the traditional Vaiqiifta’s Day manner. Val- Township. - ■ / Oaly MNiie N( scienlikte and leehnictans saw the blast. Arab aamada In the area had been cleared ent by French desert choaen tor final votiag. They wme red and white, blue and white — which tied for runner-up in the final tally — brown and gold, and black airi white. POLLED BY STUDENTS The voUqg was conducted by a student government expkmtory committee headed by (ShO' Wright, a freshman from Avondale he’d ep-pose geld and white heeanee a hat’s the difference?” said »er. "We’re not qtdng to have a football team here." AAA One coed announced she Approval gold and white becaure a very intellectual color combination." The MSU0 student committee te currently studying vArious pr> posate for the organiiatkm of a student government, one of which will finally be ratified by the ato- Mt body. AAA When this te done, suggestkmt or design proposals Imr a coUeRW teal will be solicited Irom stiidnitA. TWO r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1960 Brown, Mazey to Ddtote Merits Con-Con in for County Airing One ot Sfichigan'i tO|>\ election Bloomfield Hills. The meet- 22-12 edge in the Senate, edilch constitutional oonven-tkn-wiU get a thorougli airing Inm many sides -next week in the On Monday night in Bhrtnint' ham two former legal trateratty associates, now on opposite sides of the iK^tkal campua will debate the so-called con-con question before the Oakland County Young Republicans. Urging revision of the 1908 state constitution will be Donald A. Brown, former state representative and 1968 Republican candidate for lieutenant governor. Opposing Brown and the rnll-ing of a roavcntloH will be Wil-Ham Maaey, DetroH attorney ed Ante Workers (UAW). Ma-sey’s brother Emil Is t'AW sec- Brown, who resigned last week as an aimistant prosecuting attorney to return to his law practice in Royal Oak, was in the Sigma Nu Phi legal fraternity with Mazey while they were students at the DetFut'College of Laty. it it * Coming to the Bloomfield Democratic Club’s Tuesday night meeting to give his views on con-con an apparent "equal time" appear-a^pe is August (Gus) SchoUe, state AFlrdO president. SehoUa’s legal salt before the Mate Supreme Court seeking t^ Ing will begin at 8:30. The Young RepuMfeans will hsM their monthly nwetfaig at OOP headquarters, IQ N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. It will oonmeni e at 8 p4M,> Brown, who scoffs ht a report that he might seek tba lieutenant governor nomination again this year, will present an ' ' side to the ("onvention J * it It As a state representative two years ago, he bolted his party ranks and sided with Democrats liying to el(H't con-con delegates based on House districts. He said at the time ‘this was the most representative way, based on population. Democrats were seeking this alternate method because they opposed, as they still do today, present method of aelectiitk "three delegates from each of the 34 wna-torial districts. Republicans hold a which would be effected by a con-eoa, was sharply criticised by Atty. Oen. Paul L. Adams Adams in turn was taken to at the meeting by Scholle’s attorney. * * ★ Now It will be Scholle’s turn to tell the club why he has filed the suit and bow he feels about con-eon as favored by the Junior Cbaih-her of Commerce and League of Women Voters. W A A Members of the chib will gather at the borne of Dr. and Mrs. How- aid McNeill, 225 Hickmy Grove 12-Mile Road Crash Fatal to Flint Man ,,3 A Flint man was killed last night when hiY car crashed into a utility pole on 12-Mile road Altatena road in Royal Oak. Albert £. Hazel Jr., 45, was dead 1 gw on arrival at Wll-I ^ liam peaumont Hospilii ^ Pcrfice said that a Oafo: 6 Hazel, traveling ———^ west on 12-Mile road, swerved acraes the center line, jumped, a curb, knocked down a traffic sign and then struck the utiUty pole. He was alone in the Oakland Highway Toll in ’60 Hart Predicts GOP Split Over Bentley Rep. Alvin M. Bentley’s bid this year for Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara’s Senate seat will away "a bunch of liberal Republicans” to vote for McNamara, was predicted last night. The predietkm oame from McNamara’s cohort in the U.S. Senate, Philip A. Hart, who said "There'll be no confusion at all" by voters about who theyTl favor. "Yon bear voters say .'f srish we could have a dear cut choice’ between candidateo - la election years,’* Hart said at the fund raising dinner In Waterford Snowstorm Chills Dixie; Hundreds Are Marooned By The Aaoodated Preoo A crippling snourstcHsn swirM eastward across the South today, stranding motorists and nuroon-ing hundreds of families. At least eight deaths were attributed to the storm. it it It ’The heavy band of snow extended from extreme southeast Texas northeastward to eastern Tennessee. sleet glazed highways south of the snow belt. ♦ * h Thunderstonas rumbled _ the southeast coast, snow flurries dusted the northern Rockies eastward to New England, and rain pelted the northwest. Skies generally were clear in the Southwest. it it * Heavy snow was forecaat today Mr parte of Louisiana, Missiasip-pf. Alabama, Georgia, Kentucl^, Tennesee and the western Caro- The Weather iwromy, ■■■■■■• ito relieve a serious shortage. oj<]uite a lew responded to an ’ earlier appeal this week but thsnf's *'still not enough peiinies 'larouod. frirt the authority of President toenhower to tranafer atomic know-how or component parts of atomic weapons to any country among the Allies other than Britain. Yet it has long been thought In Washington administrative ^les that one of the deeply held hopes in Paris was that when the French finally succeeded in exploding a the Washington at- First Hurricane WillBeAbby Weathmr , Bvroou Has New Listing; ta Repeat 1/ Every Four Years WASHINGTON UB-The first huD ricane that roars out of southern skies in 1960 will be named Abby, the Weather Bureau announced Friday. The bureau has produced a new list of 21 girls’ names that will be applied to 1960 hurricanes in alphabetical order. Last year, for examplq, the bu-sau bad to resort to Quella, Udele, Xcel, Yasmin and Zasu. Also for the first time, tl complete sets of names which will be uMd in succeeding years. After each four-year cycle, the lists will be repeated. However, any names which be-mne associated with destructive! hurricanes will be dropped and titude would change. it It it This is in line with De Gaulle’s broad foreign policy objective of attaining for France a "better placed" position within the Western Alliance. He has sought, for example, a« equal voice with the United Statea and Britain In Inying out basic eoncepte of nnclenr strategy not only In the NATO aren but elsewhere. He has maneuvered to gain a promise from Eisenhower that the United States would never use nuclear weapons anywhere without first consulting France. * it It These Issues have gone unresolved for more than a year, far as well-inform^ Washington officials can foresee, they will continue without resolution for some time. •NO POLITICAL MOTIVATION’ — This was Sen. Philip A. Hart’s answer do reporters last night whun asked to comment on the political hassle over failure to confirm Republican appointee Robert C. Miller as Pontiac postmaster. Hkrt said Miller, who resigned this week, wasn’t confirmed because of many complaints from post office employes. Expects Civil Rights OK The names for 1960 are; Abby, Brenda, Cleo, Donna,' Ethel, Flo^ ence, Gladys, Hilda, Isbell, Janet, Katy, Lila, Molly Nita, Odette, Paula. Roxie, Stella, Tru^, Vesta and Winuy. is 110 (Continued From Page One) ty has the right to speak on his birthday, but do something corrective." The man who will be in the forefront of the civil rights hearing Monday. Democratic Sen. Lyndon Johnson, majority leader, received some mention in Hart’h talk. Telling about the behind-scenes action of Johnson’s Senate policy committee, to which Hart recently was appointed, along with two other freshman senators, the Michigan senator said his Texas col- ’You know perfectly well that if be gets up and says forward march he’s the only guy who will be moving," Hart joked. He quickly injected a serious note, though, when he said fellow Senate Democrats have enough faith in his leadership ability they would probably re-elect Johnson as floor leader. Hart then outlined the needs for federal aid to education, orit-icised the administration’s farmer "treeing" program and told of current hearings on drag mnn- Bowling star Anita Cantaline will headline a host of featured speakers Thursday at the 10th Annual Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 Father and Daughter Banquet, b * ★ Feeture entertainment tor the event will be an appearance by the Rae-Vens, a widely known all-girl drill team from F^ntiac. Among the other gueot speak-era are Mrs. Lota King, past president of the Michigan PTA; Marguerite Backley, an attorney Dr. Koh of the State Department Of Health; Patricia Sweeney ot the Pontiac PoHce Department Juveoilc Division: and Carolyn Reutter, M. D. and psychiatrisL Mrs. Mary Monroe, a professional bowling instructor, will be ANITA CANTAUNE SUPPLY ENTERTAINMINT Entertainment will also be provided during the evening by. the Ken Strine ’ Amateur Qub Irom Novthslde Community Club, con-■foWnf of pantomime and miiaical ads. Miss Cantaline is one of the ItowUng world’s outstanding stars. She Is winaer of the coveted ate# teamed with EMra foepfer ta take i ermra that year. She was a member of the team that won the wq3C Championship In 1967 and again last year. The ^Ue-Vens, recognized as one osition is the reason for Miller not getting the Job, what about hia predecessor Leslie H. Dean, another Republican, who retired in 1958 without being confirmed after 4H years as "acting" postmaster? "Charlie Potter (Hart’s predecessor) was in thea. Ask him. BTEPFINO TO DOUBLE WIN —Pontiac’s Hayes Jones steps along to win th^ 50-yard high hurdles in the'Inquirer Games at. Philadelphia last night. Seven minutes later Jones won the SO-yard dash. (See details on Page 13.) alors," Hart answered. Would another Republican appointee of Bnxxnfield not be confirmed? Hart was asked. Broomfield has said he would name Miller’s succesaor by March 1. "Let’s see,” Hart said, "April, May, June. July, August, Septem- , ber, October. November ..." He replied more positively that it would be "refreshing" if Broomfield appointed a career postal orker. ★ ♦ ★ Republican charges that McNamara has refused confirmation of other GOP-appointed postmasters in Mi^igan, for the same reason supposedly as Miller’a were refuted by the senator. "There have been confirmations,’’ he answered without elaborating. Jack Paar Softens in a Wave oi 'Its' (Continued From Page One) Eraest Lee Jahneke Jr. acknowledged It was he whs made the taxMon to take Pnnr off the nlr ns he recounted an anecdote Wednesday night It was this action which enraged Paar and caused his walkout on the show ’Thursday night. Jahneke is director of the network’s newly established depart* ment of standards and practices. GOOD TASTE BASIS Jahneke said his decision was baaed sc^ely on the question of good taste. He said. “I did it and I’d do it again." Higher officials upheld his judgment, ♦ * ★ NBC insists that Paar ipust live up to his contract, saying in a statemoit issued yesterday: "We expect Mr. Paar to fulfill his contrhctual obligations. He is not free to perform on any other broadcasting facilities." MacArthur Improving NEW YORK (E^en. Douglas MacArthur’s condition continues to improve at Lenox Itill Hospital where he ,is under treatment lor prostate gland trouble. THE rONTIAC rilESS._SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1960^ THREE 100 Gray Ladies Sought tor Pontiac State Hospital Pontiac state Moapital has turned to the Red Cross for help to staff the institution with an expanded , volunteer program in its care lor 3,100 mental patients. BRAKBS^ RBZJMED 973 Orchard Lk. Rd. lan for a November vote on amendments paving the way for a constitutional convention call. said Mrs- The Canada goose is one of the first water birds to return north ,in the spring, according to the National Automobile Qub. 114 Seek Con-Con Signatures Women Voters Wont 300,000 Petitioners to ForcirCoil U, S. Economy Flexes Muscles With Milestones NEW YORK - The American economy is showing its muscles. Impressive accomplish m e n t s ere disclosed this week: Acuity la sbtalniag the 281,SM valid sigaatares m petitiMs being rimilated by the league and - - - - Com- any other The millionth car rolled off the assembly line 14 days ahead of last year. This heavy output gave dealers aikNiuate supplies and this week’s production was scaled down to an estimated 155,000 cars, compared with m,2Z! last week. 1" THICK STORM DOORS FUEL SAVING SPECIAL Complete SOI 95 ‘21 Nit EXTRAS Call Now • I HUDIR lAR • I LOCK RAR • I HINCt RAR • FULL FI AND HI NCI • 1 ADIUSTARLI SWEiF • 2 CLASS SECTIONS • 1 SCREEN SECTION • I SECURITY CLOSER • I HURRICANE CHAIN • 1 KNOR HANDLE • I INSIDE LOCK • 1 INSIDE HANDLE • FULLY WEATHERSTRIFFED 3 Blocks North of Telegraph Rd. Call FE 3-7033 — Opeutor rr Daty Day asd Night merce. The goal is 300,000 for good measure. It took the women a while to make up their minds on the convention issue. They say they won’t change their minds now. AAA “The league never takes a stand on an issue until its members have first studied alt sides of the question over a period of at least two years,” the petite president of the league said in testimony before a Senate committee generally opposed to a constitutional convention. The leagae-Jayeee drive lares the rombined opposition of farm and labor grsuM. The Farm reau and the Michigan AFL-CTO have urged members not to siga the league-jB.voee peAMono. Michigan women have a heritage of success at the polls. AAA Although the league barked loser last year when it urged an income tax. its modem day average is high. The league barked creating of the current Fair Employment Practices Commission and Civil Service. 1. Tbo built Its milUoatli car of the year. R. The steel Industry’s January production was the Mghesl for 4. More Americas la danuRry than li Gen. Von Hindenburg Dies in Germany at 77 BAD HARZBURG, Germany (AR)—Gen. Oskar von Hindenburg, 77, only ion. of Field Marshal ■ former German President Paul von Hindenburg, died here Friday. He came to this spa in the Harz mountains from his home in Me-dingen, near Hannover, to recup-m a heart attack he suffered 10 days ago. Ponder Putting Carole on Stand Attorneys May Decide Monday If Dr. Finch's Mistress Will Testify LOS ANGELES (A) - Carole Tregott and her attorneys must make a crucial deciaion. Shall the pretty codefendant testify in the Finch murder trial? Can the defenw afford not to put Carole on the stand? ' Carole, 23, and her lover, Dr. R. Bernard Finch. 42, a socialite Burgdon, are accused of murder and conspiracy ,in the July 18 shootiiv of Finch’s wife, Barbara Jean, 36. The defendants and Carole’i lawyers met Friday—while the sensational trial was in receaa. The lawyers were asked if Carole would testify. AAA •We don’t know yet," replied Don Bringgold, one of Carole’i three attomeya, "We ll probably know lor sure on Monday." The trial resumes then. The prosccutkN) claims the lov- j-i killed Mrs. Finch so they wouldn’t have to share the doctor’s wealth with her in a costly divorce settlement. The defense contends Dr. Finch accidentally shot- his wife in scufQe after Mrs. Finch drew gun and^ pointed it at him and Carole. Violence Reigned] on Video Tube j Friday Night By BOB 1 HOLLYWOOD mayhem caa a 'i la oae evealag? By watching artwork shows for three hours Friday night, 1 was able to clock 11 killings, plus a vnrMy of Muggings, beatings, stal|Mngs and slap- plugs. That was roughly one murder every II mlnutM, Just from watching one show nt n ttme. Knowiand Asserts Johnson Best Dem ONTARIO, Calif (AP)-The for-ler minority leader of the U.S. Senate says Sen. Lyndon Johnson, the present majority leader, is the best qualified potential Democratic candidate for the presidency. Republican William F. Know-land told newamen Friday that Johnson is "the most able and the most experienced in government” of the leading potential Democratic nominees. Knowiand said he assumes Vice President Richard M. Nixon will be the GOP candidate and ”I shall j l^e Mr. Nixon my complete support.” ^ TRUST IS SO IMPORTANT! YOU CAN TRUST US! A modern dry cleoning plant. , . staffed by the most experienced ond capable people we can find . . . people who core about your clothes . . . people who ore proud of their work and the service they render! We offer you the very best' in dry cleaning ... at oil times'! We Give Holden's Stamps CLEANERS ANB SHIRT LAWWRT 605 Ooklond Ave. FE 4-2579 BRANCH—5—OANHILL - 7 A.M. m B F.M. Ike Requesis Report on Food Additives WA.SH1NGTON (UPI) - President Eisenhower has asked government scientist.^ to report to on the use of chemicals and drugs as food additives, the White House announced today. : Press Secretary James C. Hag-|erty said the study might Involve legislative recommendations but that Ei.senhower's basic aim was I "to find out all the facta from t scientific point of view.” Additives are chemicals whirh are added to food for the purposes of preservation, cotorlng or flavoring. A new law governing u.se of food is scheduled to go into effect March 6 in the face of protests by the food and drug industry that it is unfair. Under the law, the industry henceforth must show by expensive laboratory tests on animals that such additives are safe. Previously, the government had to prove in court that such additives were unsafe before they could be banned. I Tax Experts and Vanishing Cream i Income Tax time is here again! With it will come the usual flood of fly-by-night “experts” to take your money-*-then disappear like vanishing cream. How Can You Recognize the “Vanishing Expert”? ★ He seta up shop in some vacant store building or other traiporary quarters. ★ He usually will not give you an extra copy of the form. ir He makes you think he is wving money for you by inserting fabulous deductions. i( Before the Bureau of Internal Revenue has time to check your ' return he will skip town—and you’re left holding the bag. I Your Tax Problems Are Serious Business!!! Reliable, well-established tax consultants are a good safeguard in filing i your income tax returns. The Dependable Consultant Will Save You Many Dollars and Protect You From Costly Errors BUSEVESS ETHICS BOARD ^ of the Pontiac Qiamber of Comnierce L: Sun., Mon., & Tues., Spocinis nt NatioEml Select Center Cut Pork Chops Cut From Young, Tender Porkers ^ Meaty First Cut Hi HBHHEHI HHHI I PORK I C I CHOPS I i_u.35‘J Lb. Soft White or Colored Tissue KLEENEX 4.»s.9|00 .. 6 *1“ Whole Kcrael Goldes NIBLETS CORN . Tender Meaty Green Giant Peas Golden Cream Style Green Giant Cam GRAHAM CRACKERS - No. 303 Cons No. 303 Cons Fresh Ground Meat Loaf (Beef - Veal - Pork) Lb. VALUABLE COUPON r FMI WITH THIS COUroM ”1 50 Sxtra Stamps | With FukImm of 3 Lhs. at Mart af Frath Ground MmI Loaf I L(Raaf-Fafk-Vaal) pp ■ Coupon oupIrM Sat., r»b. tsts. Ifjationats frozen ^ood VaL ue5 Frosty Acres Frozen Fruit Pies "•'••^22.0.. 0 Cbe^ pj^ Birds Eye Frozen Dinners o Turkey o MentLouf o Cfcepptd Beef Lurgt 30-32" Toll, Hua 12-15 Lurgt Glotty Lteoes iu 7" Fet RUBBER PLANT $4.98 Vallic $29* PLUS 50 EXTRA FREE STAMPS with COUPON BELOW VALUABLE COUPON I Nil WITH THIS COUrOH | I SO Extra Stamps | I With FwrdMM af Om 30-32" YaH . RUBBSR PLANT I Caapaw lapitai Saf., Fah. 2RMi Only " Prloet effective thru Tuts., Feb. U. We reserve the right te llmtf fueitltle$ / , 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS ! 48 WM Haron Street SATl^AV. FEBRUARY 13, I960 Omed and PuWthed Locally by The FonUac Frees Company ■MIT 3. Km. Silt 11. TituwMX. O TrcMurtr sM Advartlilac D It Seems to Me De Gaulle Still Faces Many Unsolved Problems in Algiers This Algerian situation is still in^ triguing. ^President Charles de Oaulle, a great international figure, has many unsolved problems. A while back, he picked France up by her bootstraps when she was going down for the third time. The French people rallied strongly around the man and gave him the warmest support Frenchman has eUcited in an appreciable space of time. ★ • ★ ★ But things aren’t all hunky-dory along the Seine and Algiers continues to present a vexing problem. Once 1 said to a ranking official in the Pent^n: ’The British have a lot to leirn when it comes to treating colonies. They’ve been at it so long, they think they’re supreme. But they’re slowly losing dose control of every outside possession they ever had. They’ve been too grasping for centuries," ★ ★★ And he answered: *Tf you think that of the British, what do you think of the French?” Whereupon he sounded off with a denunciation of French colonial policies. tIt ★ ★ To add fuel to the flames, the Russians are supposed to have several score of their most skiUful minions in Algiers to stir up the rebels and inflame everyone they can. This proposes a tough problem at best; and when relations are as bad as they have been lately, those that spread hate can do a lethal job. ★ ★ ★ Apparently De Gaulle is going to make more changes among his top boys down there, weeding out the malcontents and those that failed to rally properly to his cause. This will help. But it won’t settle matters. ★ ★ ★ There are still a million Frenchmen in Algeria who want no part of De Gaulle’s plans to provide some independence for nine million Moslems. And if greater freedom isn’t forthcoming, the French face rebellion in the near—or distant—future. The Moslems will work out a settlement with De Oaulle if they can make certain the French army sticks with him and guarantees control. Hence, De Gaulle is supreme as long as the army "stands fast.’’ ★ ★ ★ The boss Frenchman has virtually dictatorial powers for one year, granted by his government. This is fraught with extreme danger and leads to Castros, Hitlers and such. But surely De Gaulle will not take advantage of his temporary eminence. Several British newspapers have expressed confidence in his ability to accept this^ power without abuse, and I believe he’s absolutely sound. 0 ★ ★ Had the French treated these people more humanely back over a long period of years, they wouldn’t be in the current jam. Hie army remains loyal. De Gaulle served an ultimatum with his^or elae’’ speech and made . It stick. The old boy has a lot on Ihe ball and with just a dash of Jock here and there, I think he’ll liull these vacillating Frenchmen Ihrough the current crises and pueke France a mm^ formidable pad important nation, and one ^th better colonial rdationshipe. Ail or Nothing .... V, 8. Presidents a|p denied thn power to veto individual items in appropriation bills. They are compelled to accept everything, or dump the whole shebang. Eisenhower is the latest to protest. But he had many predecessors. ★ ★ . ★ As matters stand now, if a ' President believes items 4,16 and 27 totaling 800 million dollars (or 2 bilUOn dollars) are unwise and against the best’interests of the national economy, he is helpless. He must veto the entire bill or accept it in toto. A Constitutional amendment is necessary to give Presidents this prerogative. Without it, we place almost unlimited power in the hands of thje Congress and it seems like an unwise proviso today. Perhaps it was justified when it was enacted in light of the size of appropriation items then; but now the picture is entirely changed. x ★ ★ ★ \ Congress whipsaws President Why should it voluntarily surrende^ a powerful lever over the White \ House? The disinclination spans decades. The complexities of today's stupendous financing suggest a revision in the best interests of the taxpayers who will usually be delighted when a President eliminates an expense item. He is incapable of doing this now with the law as it stands. ★ ★ ★ But Congress always balks. Remember—it’s YOUR money. In the end, YOU pay. Voice of the People Birmingham Sign Hazard to Be Amoved, Chief Says A Feb. 10 editorial of The Press told of a pedestrian hazard caused by a sign at Maple and Hunter in Birmingham. Please be advised that we have checked into this matter and find you’re absolutely correct.' The sharp points on these "One Way’’ arrows could easily cause serfeus and permanent injuries. ’’ . ★ ★ ★ Since these signs are on Michigan State Hlgliway rIgM ef way* we've called this matter to the attention of Oakland County Bond Commlsslsn. Mr. Robert Osgood, County TraiSo Emtaeor, hao •k it ★ Thank you for calling this to our attention. I also tiddl to commend you lor the excellent newspaper you publiah. Ralph W. Mexley, Chief ef PeBee Birmingham ‘Does Leap Year Mean An^hing?* This is leap year. Does that mean what it’s supposed to mean or should we unwed females keep still and hope? Can we speak out lot of new things to make the taxpayers pay mote taxes and' we are paying enough now. so why doesn't everyone mind bis own business lor a while? That would be very unusual in Michigan. Very, Very Small Guy The Almanac "Now it can truly b^ said that the earth turns on a point of faith," reads the inscription on the chapel wall at the South Pole Station. There the 17 Navy men of Deep Freeze IV have brought the warmth of faith onto the frozen continent of Antarctica. When their recreation building, where services were held, caved in under the weight of snow early this year. Petty Officer C. Norman Engel of Spring Lake, N. J„ requested permission to build the chapel. All members of the group pitched in to carpenter, paint or shovel snow. W U. S. Navy sent me a photograph, on which this sketch is based, after the first plane was able to land there in November. TTiere is a steeple and cross on top of the gabled roof. Inside, on the altar, is a reversible cross, plain on one side and a \ crucifix on the other. On either side is a star of David and the Buddhist Lotus leaf, for \ among the men are at least one Protestant, one Catholic, one Jew and a ^uddhist. Each \ took turns on Sundays to give sermons to his crewmates on his religion in "The Chapel \ of Our Faith." meai^a new hat.’’ Abbe Dr. William Brady’s Mail Bag: ahrugg^ those shapely ^ shoulderk^ "It’s cheaper than movihg, darling.’’ A note bobs in from Arthur Hats Sulzberger, publisher of be N. Y. ‘Let Boss Be Boss to Solve Problems’ Under Chief Straley our police officers are a fine group of men. The Chief has given a great deal to our force, and trouble goes away when you find out who's boss. * W * Firing the Chief won't help. Let him be the only boss of his men and let taxpayers through the City Commission be the Chief's boss as it should be. Taxpa.vrr Robert Sberiock Jr. 110 E. Newport Ave. Wisconsin Reader Commends Press A very gpod friend of mine of years ago sent me the Jen. 29 Press with the pictures of those innocent young county ladies — beauties, all 9 of them — who alcoholic beverages. e seeking the Junior miss title. In 1945, Budapest in Hungary fell By Uaitod Press btonstteaal Today is Saturday, Feb. 13, tht 44th day of the year, with 32^ mort days to follow in 1960. The moon is approaching its. last quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: K ★ ★ In 1741, Andrew Bradford of Philadelphia . published the fiist magazine in America . . . The American Magazine. In 1867, Johann Strauss (the younger) conducted "The Blue Danube Waltz" publicly for the first time at a conceit in Vienna. la ItU, the Amerteaa Soriely ef Cempesers, Aathers and Pub-llshera was ergaaiaed .la New York CHy. In 1931, the British House of Commons defeated a bill to prohibit the manufacture and sale of r ^all vote for all nine. I read The Press thoroughly and enjoyed it very much. W. J. Lessard Ashland. Wis. to Russian troops after 49 days of street fighting with Geimaa forces. Jn 1957, the Senate approved the Eisenhower doctrine. ‘Action of Board, Ends Great Era’ Belly Breathing Cured Two of My Ailments' A thought for tdday: President Eisenhower, in his inaugural address said: "In the final choice a soldier's pack it not so heavy a I'm a taxpayer with three girls burden as a prisoner's chains." that have finished school and one -------------------- still attending. Becau.se of the — . .. Board’s interference with the in- POrtrHltS strumental music system, which „ wn„ acclaim, this City has lost By Jjpm one of the finest band directors in I receive my mail each Just a Rumor..... Somehow, I put little credence In the rumor that Nelson Rcxjkefiller might become the Presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket. ★ ★ ★ Asked point blank, the genial New Yorker smiled without any comment whatsoever. Perhaps he figured the query was too preposterous to deserve an answer. k ir ir The man himself is the only one that can tell, and he chooses to be a bit kittenish. At the same time, it seems highly improbable he would do a swltcheroo and boldly run on the other ticket. He’s no Wayne Morse. k kr ir At that, Nelson Rockefeller would be a more formidable candidate than any of those now milling about in the Democratic free-for-all. And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Shelly Berman says the essence of a French novel today "is a young man depressed because he suspects his sweetheart of playing around with her h u s b a n d.”......... Another trusted scout nominates Jean Panaretos as one (A the most attractive young wmnen in the area. Motion received, seconded and carried ........................Malapropos remarks are always amusing. Dave Clark says of a new Broadway show: “Don’t miss it if you can.".. Another local citizen that's compiling a nea^ and creditable record: Mark Harper............Abbe Lane and Xavier Cucat srw a gal coming out of their apartment building wiUt a hat exactly like Abbe’s newest "I suppose," said husband Xavibb, "that Twenty years ago I started "bdly breathing." At that time.I had chronic constipation and Times, "explaining why hemorrhoids, since that time I The Times finishe^^ third" “ ***““"" in two lists of favoritk newspapers from leadingXpon-tiac area citizens. "It’s ample,” says he. “It’s becaui^e I’m laid up in the hospit but I expect to be around soon." Sulzberger is one of the great figures in the newspaper world (and one with a delightful sense of humor).................I live kind nor had an attack of fiiles. Thanks a million. (B.S.T.) I Answer— Belly Breathing pamphlet is free if you provide stamped envelope bearing your ad-dres.s. For tfie yPiles pamphlet close 15c in dition. For the Constipa- DR. BRADY y Habit and Colon Hygiene in-35c in' addition. too credulous. No one has ever seen a capillary vessel or a microphotograph of one. If Ham's textbook Implies that capillary vessels exist it is conventional—medical "science" is highly flavored with hokum. From the ultimate arteriole (mircoscopic) to the proximate venule (also microscopic) iltc blood OOZES through the tissues where it delivers oxygen and takes up carbon dioxide. Sltnrd letlrrs not more than on. p«K. or IM word, lent perUInlng to pertontl heiUtb and tyglient, not dU-eate. diagnoili. or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady. If a aUinped. MU-addreaa«d enrelop* U seat Vo Tbe Pontiac Prus, Pontiac. Illchlgan. (Copyright IM) the United States by resignation, day ... I sort it carefully . Harris won Slate and Natioiuri T*** business letters from the ones honors ... My friends have written me Directors Fred Wiest and Jean - -J «P'’" first those envelopes Leland also resigned. The mem- The ^an sunshine that protects bers of the Board of Education • • • Th®' ^ contain . . . know very little about directing a • • • Against the wind and rain ... band, but they’ve ended a great The messages that warm my heart pra • . . And draw my fears away ... Fred L.' Wheeler From charity requests and from 110 Green S ‘Why Go to All of That Expense?’ Why must we go to all the expense of a constitutional convention when we have e good constitu- time, tion now? We will end up . The bills I have to pay . . This is a proven method I... Sincerely recommend ... To every-relative or friend . . .' It makes it one who has at least . . . One easier to give ... A dollar or a dime ... To write a courteous reply . . . And pay each bill on (Copyright IM) right in the middie of Sem- pregnaik women getting German inoie HUis and yet my son just met a great, big cock Answer^ have no theory. Some pheasant, face-to-face in physicians \beiieve that , , . . Ai. woman catches German measles our back yard. How in the* in ,he fini^; three months «f pregnancy, thbre Is considerable likelihood tliat\her baby will be Wha\ is your theory concerning CeSC RcCOrds Of E PsycholOfiflSt: t women "o'pttino' Gprmnn ' 'j-' . " i . ° ‘$6,000 SElEry’ Often MeEns More world did the bird ever get that far into town? .... These LP records mean any American can hear more great music than Beethoven heard in his entire lifetime. kc ie ir Overheard in MSUO’s lounge: "You can always spot a well-informed man/ His views are the same as yours.”........ ..Most of US would place the geographical center of the U.S. in Kansas. (It used to be there in Smith County). Actually, it’s in Pondosa, Oregon. — So, you think I’m crazy, huh? Well, how about Alaska and Hawaii?............ Ffwtunc Magazine investigated Ijank robberies and says 80% arc done by amateurs, acting ahme. It used to be a gang deal for the old pros. Fortune says the kids are encouraged "by the leniency shown by the judges."........... There are 301 weeklies In . Michigan and 55 dailies. Dept, of Cheers and Jeiers: the C’s—that Dartmouth Oiee Club on TV last Sunday; the J’s—Practically aU TV fights. <—Harold A. Fitzgerald defective. HencAthey advise that little girls be exMsed to German measles, so that fiwy may not be susceptible in latter yeart—the illness in a child is generally mild and confers lifelong finmunity. I’m s«re a lot of ptapte irould be gntolnl tor your rera rure. It has gtVen m great\ sattstaG-tiOB . . . (E.P.) Answer—Paint com di solution of 30 grains of in one-half ounce flefdble In a week or so the com wiped off. I'd say you score about 5 ^r-cent accuracy over the years. \ In regard to the existence of capu-laries, I refer you to Ham’s tcx(^ book of Histology, second edition;^ page 324. You had better stick \ to witches’ brew and blackstrap medasses and dem’t try to tell us there are no capilU^ vessels. (4th Year Medical Student, Albany Medical Cdlege.) Answer—Even if you are Pro-feasor of Histology you are much The Country Parson Tom has simply voiced a widespread silent criticism of doctors, lawyers and private business men. For salaried workers take their entire pay check home to spend as they wish. So they subconsciously think a doctor \>r business man also empties the till into his pocket to ttUce home for pleasure. Cet hep to the difference between "gross" vs. “net". By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-478: Tom T., aged 25, is a seminary student. . seems to me that clergymen s school teachers are woefully un-l derpaid even yeti An as.roc|er SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY SPECIALS MID-WINTiR BEEF SALE! U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SWISS OR Round Steak...".89 U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE—BLADE CUT Sirloin Stedk 99>b Chuck Roast 49>b U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE ^NDERAY GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY Rib Roast 89>b Ground Beef 49>b Buy THE BEEF BEST SUITED FOR YOUR BUDQ-ET Kroger Thrifty Meats come from young grass-fed cattle. That's why 'lean, nourishing Thrifty is downright merciful to your meat budget. For real economy you can't beat Thrifty Meats! CHOICE - THRIFTY ROUND, SWISS, RIB STEAK OR Take advantage of these special low prices and stock-up now. No other beef so fresh can be so tender, because it's the finest grain-fed beef, quick-aged the exclusive Tenderay way for extra tenderness, plus fresh flavor. Every cut is triple-trimmed for value! Every cut sold with the store manager's personal wotd guarantee. iirloin Steak. ..79 — BLADE CUT THRIFTY —LEAN AND MEATY Chuck Roust. .45>b Short Ribs — 39 EARLY WEEK FEATURE - KROGER FRESH EAKLI TT«I\ rt«i wi\t — ..nw-.... ........ Poiind Cake...™.,.." 15' 15 KROGER RED TART • •••• •••••• Pie Cherries DEL MONTE BRAND NIPPY ZIPPY FLAVOR -- DEL MONTE BRAND ^ Catsup .... ..... O SAVE 17e ON 6-CREAMED OR WHOLE KERNEL Del Monte Corn.. O - *1 3s>b DOZEN ^ ■ EXTRA SWEET CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Navel Oranges ■ BORDEN'S CREAMY Cottage Ch^se 1-LB. CTN. 19 THE FOLLOWING KROGER STORES IN PONTIAC AND UTICA OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE • 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY ' DRAYTON tlAINS • 750 N. PERRY STREET AT JOSIYN • 265 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD AT ElIZARETH LAKE ROAD • 46660 VAN DYKE ot GERHARDT r. rofrve iht righl U Imil qumlUies. Price, eni Mm, ejlective thru Tue,.. Feb. 16,1960, cl Krcger in Pontiac and Fauern Michigan The Church of San Migurl in Socorrb, N.M., one of the oldest in the country, it includes a wall that was part of a Franciscan mission constructed on the' site in 1596. wmn PUUME Soft Dotitysi w>,i EcooealMl (Dd hsndr esn nblatnablc at ■AROWAKh ■ rUBU Haaafattarad k, I Cbtmkal C«. SHOP MONDAY NIGHT Till 9 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE! WoRitn't Proportioned Flannel Walker 100% WOOL SKIRTS Reg. 6.98 $ to 8.98 4.99 Tweeds ond foshion colors. Zip closings. Proportioned and regulor sizes 8 to 18. Wuile's Sporlswear . . . Tliird Floor Famous Moke Dross Sheer SEAMLESS HOSIERY 69‘ Fomious moke seamless in sunbeige or beige. 8Vi to 11 medium. Wailo'M Hoiiorr • • > Third floor Reg. 1.50 Superb Fit . a . Circulor Stitched Cups FAMOUS MAKE BRAS Reg. 2.95 n.88 Fine white mochine washable cotton broodcloth. 32A to 38C. Waito'i Foundationt . . . Second Floor Wash 'n' Wear . . • Short Sleeve BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Speciol Purchase 2 • *3 Hondsome spring prints. Sizes 6 to 16. Wash'n wear. Woilo'f teyf' Wear . . . Second Floor Short Sleeve . . . Permonent Stay Collor MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Speciol Purchase *1.99 Woshoble, some drip-dry.. Many potterns. S-M-L-XL. Waile'f Men'f Wear . . . Sireel Floor Woshoble, Fluffy, Worm, Mothproof ORLON BLANKETS Reg. $ 10.99 7.44 72 by 90" size. NyIon„ satin bound. Red only. Waile'a llanketi . . . Feurlli Floor Slub Weave . . . Color Locked RANCH DRAPERIES Reg. 3.99 $ and 4.99 2.97 48" wide by 36" or 45" long. Solution dyed fibers. Many colors. Waile'f Draperies . . . Feurib Floor Full or Twin Size # - . Pre-Built Border SPRING and MATTRESS SET Reg. 59.95 48 Box spring and mattress. 5-yeor guarantee. Limited quontity. Waile'f Mellreffes . . . Oownflairs Super-Heovy Crystol-Cleor Plastic AUTO SEAT COVERS Reg. 4.98 for ^ Front or Reor 4.29 Deluxe polished tri-vinyl covers in sizes to fit oil stand ord mokes. Waile’f Nolioot ... Street Fleer Theta items on tale Monday Only! Ckarfo Yoort! SIX • ^ • : ■ : \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUAR^qa. 1960 ONE COLON Girls, Send Valentine! Don’t Miss Leap Year B]T MAIUORIE EIctaEB Neariy half of the 1960 crpp of valentines will be humorous, comical or “slam” designs. Hccordlng to greeting card manufacturers. • The fact that it is Leap Year might have some bearing on this situation — a gal can wise-craclr her way to a young man’s attention with this double-barreled February opportunity. , ( ★ ★ ★ Have love, sentiment and regard di.sappeared from our observance of this ancient bolide? Or does the prevalence of flippant greetings reflect a pendulum swing that valentine forms have taken over the cen- For over a thousand years, valentines were strictly tokens of friendship. Iliey commemorated the kindly spirit of St. Valentine, a young Roman priest who was executed on Feb. 11 270 A.D. for his re-fasal to renounce Christianity. Legend has it that befriended during his imprisonment by the jailer's blind daughter, he left a farew'ell message to the little girl signed ‘'From your Valentine." How many similar messages over a 1700 year period ha\e been signed with sentiments ranging from friendship to passion? w * w One of the earliest known valentines which is now preserved in the British Museum was also written by a prisoner —the Duke of Orleans when taken captive at Agincourt in the 15th Century. ★ ★ ★ In early England, St. Valentine's Eve was observed somewhat as we observe Halloween. In the evening groups of children sang songs beneath windows for cakes and candies. Romantic valentines were first exdianged around 1100. decorated with amorous scenes executed with quill pen In black and white. Later, paper was folded and cut into intricate and lacy patterns, then carefully colored by hand, ♦ w ♦ During Elizabethan times, a young man would toss an apple or an orange, with a valentine attached, through the window of his heart's desire. If. sn the other hand, an Englishman refused to be a young lady’s valentine land future mate), custom decreed that he make amends by buying her silks and satins. ★ ★ ♦ About this time, a hopeful English girl believed if she went to sleep after eating a hard-boiled egg and fastening bay leaves to the pillow, the young man she dreamed of was destined to be her future husband. Elaborate ornamentation of valentines appeared during the 17th Century. Rich noblemen decked their billet-doux with expensive jewels and hired ghost writers to create impassioned rhymes. The first U. S. publisher of valentines was Esther Howland who printed some Leap Year valentinea tor dassmates at Mt. Holyoke CODeg* in IMO. This began for her a lifettoe career of pubUahing valentines. ' ★ ★ ★ Today, America leads the world in observance of the s^-timental holiday. The British celebrate in a sihall way, but the Italians, Germans and Swiss ignore It. Romantic France has been observing the occasion only for tite past five years, but makes no general national production of it. Pontiac men will stick to their guns, no doubt, and shower the objects of their affections with candy, flowers and sweet , sentiments, while we here on the Woman’s Page at the Pontiac Press say: Four dsmtelB on these , page* labor, txinvey to print yoar aewo divine — We beg, dear reader, but one favor: "Presa” yon to be our Valentine! ‘7/ a girl could only he sure which twin were valentining. she might say ‘yes’... or does he mean my sister^" Valentine derisions are in the making for identical twins from left. Chuck Baldwin. 9, Chrissy and Kathy Clark, 10 and Chris Baldwin, 9. They are children FsbIUc FrcH Fk*U of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baldwin of Honeysuckle drive and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Sweetbriar road. The twins' mirror-like resemblances cause puzzlement to their teachers and schoolmates at I nion Lake School, too. Here’s News on Personal Side The first performance in America of Paul Claudel's drama. "The Satin Slipper,” in a new English version, will be given at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart. Purchase. N. Y.. Feb. 26 and 27. and a matinee performance Feb. 29 at 4 p.m. On the technical staff are Kathleen Powell , On hard Ridge"noad, Bloomfield Hills, and Sharon Finnic of Pilgrim road. Birmingham. Virginia Kratage of Ward’s Pplnt drive, Orchard Lakp, is on the program committee. * w ★ Recent visitors to the Sarasota Jungle Gardens, Florida, were the John Carrs, with their children Shawn and John Jr. of Harris Jane, Orchard Lake. WWW Adrian College .sophomore I-ora Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Guthrie of Htllfield road, has been named to the dean's list for la.st semester. Lora is a mathematics major. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Descliaine (nee Ellen Head) of Scott Lake load announce the birth of a son, Douglas Paul. Jan. 27, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis F. Head of Watkin.s Lake and Mrs. Charles Des-chaine of Park place. WWW Mrs. Eldrcd R. Fish of Bloomfield Hills will leturn next week from a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Johnson of Ixmisvillr, Ky. Howard Dalton of Judson ' street is among Ferris Institute students who will present a Pine Lake Artists Plan Luncheon The Pine Lake Art Club will hold its regular meeting at luncheon on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Rotunda Inn. A board meeting at 12:30 will precede the affair. Michael Church of the Uni-wrsity of Michigan will be gue.st speaker. two-act vei-sion of Shakespeare’s Hamlet at the college, Feb. 22-26. Dr. Lyle V. Mayer will direct the play, one of the activities of the second annual Festival of Arts, Feb. 22 to Maich 6. WWW Mr. and Mi-s. Harold J. Hackett have returned to .their home on Delaware drive after spending seven weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stephens and children Michael and Qie-ryl, of Ellicott City, Md. Reveal Town Hall Ticket Unit Pontiac^Oakland Town Hall's ticket committee for 19604it sea.son has been announced. Busily engaged in getting mit the huge mailing are coc'hair-men Mrs. Cecil McCallum and Mrs. Leslie R. Tripp. Committee members working with them are Mrs. Louis L Schimmel, Mrs. A. Floyd Blakeslee, Mrs, Joseph L Bonnet, Mrs. J. C. Walker. Mr.s. Clark J. Adams and Mrs. Nor-mand E. Durocher, w w w Olliers are Mrs. Rolieit K. Niensledt, Mrs. Walter K. Will- man, Mrs. Vernon C Abbott, Mrs. George SheariT. Mrs. M> -ron Buck and Mrs. W. Meredith Green. Completing the list are Mrs. John 'J. Marra of Lake Orion, . Hogue of Yarisen Home Is Opened for Musicale Jo Lynn Yansen of Chippewa road opened her home to members of Matinee Musicale. Cohostesses were Mrs. George Yansen and Mrs. Walter Rice. WWW Gaynell- Rice presented a vocal colo. A violin solo was played by David Barton and a cornet solo was given by Kirk Hamilton. WWW Pianists for the program were Valjean Simson, David Swain. George and Allen ’Thompson, Bill Strait, Betsy Agree, Cindy Jones, Beverly Patton. Bonnie Barton, Julie Bird and Jo Lynn Yansen. Give a Box (NEAl—All children like a special treasure box. And a wooden cigar box is still about the best a fellow can fix up. It can be painted, shellacked or just used plain. Steppers Elect Officers New officers for Hie Style Steppers Square Dance Oub are ^Iph Stanaback, president; Howard Schnieder, vice president: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bullock, secretary and treasurer. Board members are Harold Hawkins. Howard Frase, Leon Van Orsdal. Edward Farr and Lionel Br”il. TTie Edward Farrs demonstrated the round dance "Bye Bye Blues ” Feb. 6 at the dance. Randall May was caller. Arthur Yeager of thC Square Set also called one tip. Among the guests were the Arthur Yeagers, the Charles Hocevars and the David Slaters, all of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph English, the Ar-vel Smiths and the Elton Brad-lords came from Oxford. ’ The next dance will be Feb. 20. Invites Alumnae Mrs. James T. Downey of Birmingharn will open her home for a meeting of Stephens College Alumnae Tuesday. ’The meeting will begin at 8 p m. Former Rontiac residents, the Ronald Lang Doigs of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. announce June altar • plans for their daughter,% Dee Ann, and Charles David Treece, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Treece of Parkdale avenue. DEE A\1V DOIG I.,ynne Ellen Terry Arriving at the Cecil McCallum home for a work bee to dispatch the prospectus for Ponliac-Oakland ■ Torn HalTs J960-6I season' Mrs. K'ormand K. • " ■...........' , s ■ , ■ e Fr»M rSBtoi Durocher of Qld Orclpird drite. Mrs. Clark Adams of Walton bouletard arid Mrs. George Shearer of West Iroquois road are laden with typewriters and lists. 'i Mrs. Keith L^ak, of Clarkston, at left, addresses .some of die thdusands of envelopes committee members hive been readying for Pontiac-Oakland Town HalTs membership drive for the new season. Adding their efforts are Mrs. Joseph Walker of West Iroquois road and Mrs. Donald B. Hogue of Franklin. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1960 SEVEN Abby Advises; The gleam of polished silver will greet guests Tuesday evening when members of Beta Theta Phi sorority's Gamma Chappyr hold their annual benefit bridge at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. From left are Mrs. Robert Lohff of Voorheis road, Mrs. Thomas Moffat of Walled Lake and Mrs. Paul Van Roekel of Adlake drive. Grandma Has a Right to Be at the Ceremony ABBY Planning Benefit Bridge Sproggs Mark Mrs. Roieoe Lund awl Mrs.j Committees include Mrs. Thomas; Si I V6r WedditlQ Ralph Behler are cochairmen of* Moffat, refreshment chairman as-1 the annual benefit bridge to ^ Router.! SUver Wedding ^iversary staged by Gamma Chapter of Beta.„„. William K. Baer. Mrs. Charles Theta Phi ioronty Tue^ay eve-'o Mrs. George Lampman. --------- ning at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Also sentag are Mrs. PanI ------------1--------------------j Van Roekel and Mrs. WlUlam Brace, deeoralioas; Mrs. WII-Frankealleld aad Mrs. Whitfield PTA Hears Dr. Proud The PTA of the Daniel Whitfield> iperintendentofsdjoolsln rt card Ubles: Mrs. Robert Mrs. Jerry Martta and Mrs. Robert Clark, table prises: and Mrs. Joshua Madden, tickets. of peraonnd and pubUc relaUons. spoke on achool finance and teacher and pupil personnel. Hdbby efforts of third graders vere on display. Make a Switch Witt, card Ubles: Mrs. Robert Lohff and Mr?. WiUiam Grubbs, tickets; and Mrs. William Doerr and Mrs. Robert Jopes, clean-up. observed at their home on West Strathmore avenue. Receiving with the couple were their daughter and son-in-law, the Bobby Tbomassons of Guthrie, Ky., and their niece. PhyUis Hardy. Among (he ISO friends and relatives at the Jan. 31 open houw were the Spraggs* grandMn, Kevin Owen, of Guthrie, Ky. and others from Capac, Port Huron, Mount Morris, Flint, WiUiamston, Caro, Lapeer, Detroit, Mayville and Drayton Plains. to Father ond Son for per-sonolized dry cleaning, it cost no more for this fine dry cleaning and service. Mokt Father & Son Cleaners YOUR PERSONAL DRY CLEANERS FE 2-6424 941 Jeslyn Rd. (Cot. 1 MutflfM) I aiMa Not* •( EaflMOTUit BMf. o»ca aroBB noBLSND Fashionette Exchanges Valentines' Valentines were exchanged by Faahionene Club members at the! Tuesday evening meeting in Adah Shelly Library. Greatest weekly weight loss was recorded far Mrs. Virgil Ix>w1s. Last week> highest was Mrs. John NeavM^ Mrs. Edward Cook lost the most weight la Kateri Klub Members Have Dancing, Games Dancing and games highlighted the evening when Kateri Klub members met at the home of Mary Jane Lyter on Middle Belt road. Breakfast for club members will follow 10:15 Mass on Sunday at t. Benedict Church. By ABIGAIL VAN BLREN DEAR ABBY: I lun engaged to marry a widower and we are planning the wed^ng. This is my Brat mar- ^ liage. My fiahee ^ wanU to invite '' his deceased wife's mt^r to our wedding. He says she'U feel hurt if she's not Invited. Frankly, I don't want her there. I’m afraid she'll start crying and turn a happy occasion into a sad one. Her daughter has been dead over two years and left two little children. If I am wrong, Abby, please tell me. BRIDE-TO-BE DEAR BRIDE-TO-BE: You are wrong. Your fiance’s mother-in-law will always be “Grandma” to his first two children. You can’t expect him to shut her out of his life. If you refuse to invite her, you’ll be starting down the aisle on the wrong foot. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: I am just plain sick of rassling around in a car after a date. I really can't figure out what I do that makes boys think I am that kind of girl. My girl friends say the same thing happens to them. How do girls get boys to respect them? UNDA DEAR UNDA: Some boys will try to break down the resistance of giris who have the best reputations. (It's some sort of a challenge.) Girls gain the respect of boys by maldng it (toin that they will not be talked Into (or out of) anything. A * * DEAR ABBY: What would you do in my case? I pick up three people on my way to work five days a week, nine and a half months of the year. All I ever get is “Thanks." They would each have to pay a dollar if they took a taxi. I’ve done this for three years. Don't you think they should offer something toward the gas and oil? I’d be satisfied with ten cents a trip. I drive anyway. My husb^ says either I should ask them to pitch in or quit griping about it. What is your opinion? THE nut BElflND THE WHEEL DEAR NUT; I can’t give you any better advice than your husband’s. Take it ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Maybe If I sound off about this. I’ll feel better. Why is It when you meet a stranger and they ask you what you do, women will say, apologetically, “I’m only a housewife.” What do they mean "ONLY”? I have worked In an office, jerked sodas, clerked in tlw five and dime and shucked corn for a living, and let me tell you that my present Job ("only a houjewife ”) Is a lot tougher than W other job I’ve bad. I get up at 5:30 a. m. and fix breakfast for six. 1 do a mountain of laundry which I also iron. I pack 3 lunches, clean the house, referee about 19 bade yard fights, get supper and do the dlshea. Yes, I know Grahdma dk) all thi< without nuxlern conveniences. But she had a house with 14 rooms, and most women today live in matchboxes, and when somebody drops a shoe In the Hving room, the house Is a mess. I hope you print this, Abby. I feel better already. "ONLY A HOUSEWIFE ” * w w * “What’s your proWem?” For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of this paper and enclose a sUmped, self-ad- JOYCE J. ADKINS Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Wilson Adkins of Msriva street announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Jean, to Thurman Otis Pruett of Whittemore street, son of Basil Amos Pruett of Auburn road and the late Mrs. Pruett. A Feb. 19 altar date in Lakeland Presbyterian Church has been named. Win at Bridge The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Gub met Saturday evening in the Hcitel Waldron with five tables in play. Shower Honors Brid^Elect Marie Phipps Bride-elect Marie Elise Phipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warreii Phipps, was honored Wednesday evening at a personal siWer given by Judy Vermilye at the Phipps home on Center street. Among those present were Diane > Weaver, Sdnya Justus, Patricia! Reed, Mrs. Gifford Susereau, Mrs. I Thomas Engleman, Patricia Meagher, Molly Kramer, Judy Nichols-,! Mrs. Richard Hubble and Nancy! Maloney. I •Tilrty-five friends of Miss Phipps brought gifts to last week’s shower given by her sister, Mrs. Gifford Susereau of South Park street. The Feb. 27 nuptials of Miss Phipps and Glen J. Vermilye. son of Glen Vermilye and the late Mrs. Vermilye of Pontiac, will be solemnized in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Beret Sparkles (NEA) - A gold silk velvet beret worn well on the back of the head Is one way to make your dark winter coat look new again. ZOTOS ^afe the celebrated . ZOTOS ' "Society Girl" cold wave rtk. £95 (Mr Q TAPER-CUT INCLUDED The quality of ZOTOS and our experts fashion scissored-taper cut assures you a wave that will stay and stay, beautifully! ZOTOS r«b«UM, N«w MMwd LiqillDAIRE • _ *10 B^uly Salon 42 SogiiMw PhoM FMowl 1-1343 floor ateriatawBt N«t Ahrayi WMaaa Men. and Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9 F. M. Exciting! SHAMPOO & WAVE grA MONDAY ONLY LA-CHIC March 1 will climax a six-month weight-losing contest. WILL CROWN ‘GVEEN' “queen” will be crowned at ceremonies arranged by Mrs. Cook, assisted by; Mrs. Harold Hopper, Mrs. Wava Forker and Mrs. Root. Dr. A. J. Zujko will show dM film “The Birth of a Baby" at 8 pan. Tuesday. AO latereeted women are Invited. Spoasored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, meetings are on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at Adah Shelly Library. Viviane Woodard Cosmetics For Froo Foncualiiod Mefcoap Aaolyiit Bofioaol CoBSulloaf FE t-sm 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^* Siffi AIX FOR JUST •39 i95 C R. HaskUl Studio I ML CleWM St AcddNine to Chorus The Pontiac Women’s CJiorus has welcomed several new members. They include Mrs. Wayne Lundy, Mrs. Ossie Gates, Winifred Chissus, Mrs. Ernest Morris, Sandra Arnold, Sandra Lilliquest, Judy Dunham, Mrs. William Hosington and Patricia Carter. Rebearuls have begun for a joint' concert with the Mac-Dowell Male Chorus March 7 at Pontiac Northern High School. Bridge at CAI Land • 0 - Lakes Duplicate Bridge Gub held iU wecldy tournament Wednesday evening at Waterford’s CAI Building. Winners were Mrs. Ernest Guy and Mrs. Robert Segula, Dr. Robert Segula and Dcmald Bowen. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hoyt and Richard Guy and Richard McCarius. |n/FAMILY RBCORD FLAN MBMBBR'BTUDIO VARDEN STUDIO Portrait PbotograpiMn 83 E. UwTMiee 8t FE 4-I791 DELIBBT ta 6€ Wser-IMeh Oilm Md VIMta. w in StaWnt $tMl DELIVERED RUE! DtUcioBB. phunp Bed iMBtyv. fMdeNgrewa ekkkM iN’MMred Bed aervod it' Ike eielBsive eo Dellgkf Also SHRIMP-RIBS-FISH & PIZZA Cklckea Dtllgkt BietkBd BBd deilvBrtd ta yaar koaw |iiplo9 aitaafen after yea call. ATTENTION: BUILDERS Check Hohipton's for Price, Specificotions^ and Work Sheets for Built-in Applionces „ - HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC CO. ■ t I 825 W. Huron St. — Open nighHy *til 9 P. M. — FE 4-2525 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1960 ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 K. Square Lake Rd. n S-6SI Chutth School .. 10 AM. Mominf Worship .. 11:15 AM. "WHAT IS GOO DOING?" Youth Fellowship 6 f M to I P.M. f}*v. /omes A. McClunq, Minister BupcrtrlMS NurMnr—All auvleM—Ampit ruklnt “Woterford Township’s American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM 11 AM Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services r^. FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Paul X. Hart, Pastor Harry J. Lord. Assistant Pastor 10:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP -1 Rev. Paul Hart, preaching 11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL | Youth Fellowship......6:16 P.M. | Wed. 7:30 PM Bible Study and Prayer FeUowthip I ilSmTAiKi ^ Columbia Av*nu» ____________ BAPTIST ..Iffrarr. CHURCH ^ i*jli M West Colunblo Ave. FE 5-9960 Sunday School..................9:45 A. M. Morning Worship................U A. M. Morning Service :...............11 A. M, B. T. U......................... 6:30 P.M. Evening Service ................ 7:30 P.M. Rev. M. P. Boyd Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention - 9.000.000 Members <- Christian Temple, SOS Auburn Ave. Dr. Liola P. Marion. Pastor Rev. J. Luther Sheffield. Assistant A Special Welcome Awaits You :tt to 1I:M A.M.—Communion a Worship Sorvico :t» P.U.—STMWtUtUo Sonrleo Men to Hear Talk on Africa life of Christ' Pictures Starting Sunday Night at First Presbyterian Mm. L. K. Anderson, who has' been working with her husband in Cameroun. West Africa, wiU speak at the Men> Club dinner Wednes-' day evening at First Preabyterian Church. For a number of years her husband was Secretary for Africa and South Latin America on the Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church U.S.A. ★ A ♦ The junior and senior high young people will see the first in the series of 12 pictures on "The Life of Christ.” Ruth A. Hoffman' and Mr. and Mrs. William 01m-stead win be in charge- The beard of deaeows will meet j Tneaday evenlag to prepare and pMk cletktog for the reUef ef I RECEIVE AWARDS — The Rev. F. William Paliher, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church of Aubwm Heights, pins the God and Country award on three boys of the congregation. They are (from left) Jim Weaver of 389 Slocum St., Troop 23; Tom Pfalf of 56‘ Oierryland St., Troop 23; and Larry Evon of 3365 Nichols Dr., Troop 130. The awards were presented at the morning service Sunday. The God and Country medal is a Criuader's shield with a red cross on a white background, suspended on a blue ribbon and attached to a blue bar with inscription. ■ FRIENDLT GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Ul 5fT. CLEMENS ST. - YM.CJL BLDO. SuDdsr Sebool CU A. IL — MorDint Worihip 11 A. M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Robert Gamer, Pastor DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH niMbcUi take Rd. at TIMeo OR MSOS Sunday School .. 10 AM. Morning Worship .. 11:00 AM. Juolor aad Baglootn' Chuicb Youth Service ............................6:30 PM. Evening Church Service.................... 7:30 P.M. Midweek Service..................7:00 PM. Wednesday RaMor—RXV. LEX LtLONX 8. S. Bupt.—ARTHUR EWALO Church History to Be Reviewed The Couples Qub of St. Mary’s in the Hills Episcopal Church will see a pictorial history of the parish since its beginning as mission in 1K2 at the 5:30 p.m. dinner program Sunday. Wallace Crane, chairman of the group, is in charge of the program. Mrs. Maurice Vennard of the Minton Circle and Mrs. Harry Julien of Oxford are cochairman of the cooperative supper in the church undercroft. The Men’s Oub will have a vension dinner at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Following the dinner, Roy Cloud, principal of the Oxford Junior High School, will tell of his experiences as an exchange teacher in England and illustrate with slides. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAVNI WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11 :(|0 CHURCH SCHOOL............9:30-11:00 Rtv. Hubert Winn* Waterford Community Church 5860 AndenonvUto 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. Welcome to a Friendly Church! ^arimont Baptist Church Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. "DBIVINS DEVILS - Youth Group 6:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. Evening Service • THE REFINERS FIRE ‘ PASTOR SOMERS PREACHING BOTH SERViCES , "Holding Forth the Word of Life" FAITH BAPTIST CHDltCH M40 WlUluas Lake Rd. nr. Dlx«* HKhvas fiav. Al Kastan, Pastor Sunday School .........10:00AM. Worship Sarvicp .......11:00 A M. Wadnamiay Prayer Sarvioa 7:30 PM, Evangalistic Sarvic* ...7:30 P.M. "Wt PTMcb Chrtit Crurlfltd. RImb. bd4 Itoturatni Pontiac Evangelistic Center PentacMtBl 12 South Paddock Sunday School........10 A.M. Morning Worship'.... 11 A. M. Evening Worship ... 7:30 P. M. Rev. Albert a. Cooper. Reetor WESLEYAN I METHODIST V «7 N. LVNN 6T eunday Srhool 10 a m. Wonhlp n am. W.V.P.8. 0:45 p.m. Ivenink Service 7:31 pm. Wed. Praver and Bible 7:30 pm. REV. J. M. KAVANAUOH. Minister First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FE 3-0384 Sot. Eva. Service ... 7:30P.M. Sunday School ... .10:00 A. M. Sunday Morning Worship.......11:00 A.M. Adult Bible Study ...6:15P.M. Sunday Evening Worship.......7:30 P.M. Tues. Young Peofile. 7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayer ... 7 ;30 P. M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Paster St. Andrew's Episcopal Church 5M1 Hatcbery Rd., Drayton Plaint Septuagesima Sunday, 8.00 a m. Youth Corporate Communion 9:30 Ajfi. and 11:16 Identical Services Lead by Laymen Church School for All Ages. 10 A.M. Sunday School Morning 11 A. M. Mr. Jack Mahar Guest Speaker Worship 7 P. M. Pra^r Meeting, V(edne$day, 7:30 P.M. Emmanuel Baptist Churdi 645 S. Telegraph R(xjd SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 7:30 P.M. BAPTISAAAL REV. BILL FITZWATER SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES Special Music Radio Broadcost WPON 10:15 A.M. Eoch Sundoy MIO-WiEK S|ERVICE WEDNESDAY 7a0 P.M. Stmiay School Atteniaaoe Last Sunday 1377 OR. TOM MALONE, Pastor AWARDS PRESENTED-Edward H. Leland, scout executive of the Qinton Valley Area Council, is shown here as he pinned the (5od and Country Award on Star Scout Arthur E. Petar (left) cf Troop 67 and Eagle Scout Robert H. Veatlee Preet FbeU Chambers of ’Troop 7 at the Sunday service in St. Andrew Episcopal Church. Drayton Plains. The boys who received special in.struction from their rector, the Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, worked lor the award since March 1958. 3-Car Caravan to Carry Baptists to Washington REV. FRANK T. WOODWARD Missionary to Speak of Student Center Guest missionary speaker Sur day at the Church of theiAton” ment, United Presbyterian, will be the Rev. Frank T. Woodward who lor several years has served as director of the Alborz Foundation Student Center in Teheran, Iran. The service will begin at 11 a.m. Named for the great range of mountains in northern Iran, the foundation serves high school and coUege students, professional and business peofUe, civil servants and members of military wganizations. Bom in the PhUippines of missionary parenti, he is a graduate of Westminister College and Princeton Tbeoioglcal Seminary. He has his master degree in Is-lamics from the University of Pennsylvania. The word “taboo’’ was first used by South Sea Uanders to denote certain forbidden things, wcmls or acts, according to the Natkmal Geographic Society. Dr. Wiliiaih H. Marbach, pastor, will preach on "How Christ Helps to Overcome Our Inconsistencies" at the 9:30 morning service and Mrs. Michael SianowiU sing Scott's ■'Repent Ye.” * ♦ W “Not Ourselves But Jesus” will be the theme of the Rev. Galep i:. Hershey’s sermon at 11 a.m. Man Shall Not Live by Bread Alone” will be the choir number. A thrce-car caravan will leave Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow for the 1960 Churchmen’s Washington Seminar, sponsored by the National Council of Churches in America. « The purpose of the seminar is to provide an opportunity for reli-and leam the Christian’s responsibility in national affairs. fifteen repreaentotives tram PsBtlac will include Dr. Joseph I. ChapmsB, pastor, who will serve so tour leader, Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Manns, Mrs. Osa Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Erving Zuehiko and the Hayden Heuleys. Others will be Mrs. John Sheehan, Mrs. Lillian Hilton, Percy M. Walley Jr.. Barbel Sasse, Judy Cantarella and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin. Besides the meeting at the Church of the Reformation, the group will visit Ckmgressman William S. Broomfield and Congressman Robert P, Griffin, one of the 10 outstanding young men chosen by the National Board of Junior Chamber of Commerce. Congressman Griffin and his parents are members of Bethany. Dr, Chapman will speak on "Have You a North Star” at the Sunday morning services. Boy Scout Troop 7 will be guests at the Youth Fellowship Set ^ for Memorial Baptist The Singspirstion sponsored by Oakland Youth Fellowship will be held at 9:15 p.m. Sunday at Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan Ave. Special music will be provided by soloist Coimie Barron and the Holy Notes Trio. Terry Walker wiD lead the sing-ii« with Kenny Brown at the organ and Dav« Brien at the piano. Ihe public Is imdtsd. The Reorgonized CHURCH of JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Soints ; 19 Front St. — FE 5-7542 Elder DONALD D. LANDON 'Dircefor of the Church &hooi Division lor World Hoadquarlors Specking Nightly 7:30 P.M. 6 Sunday, 11 A.M. Sunday, Feb. 14 thru Sundoy, Feb. 21 ON THE BOOK OF MORMON 11 a.m. wobhip period. Nancy Nouse and Richard Taylor will be morning assistants. ! The fifth in the series an “The ^ life of Christ'’ pictures will be shown at 8 p.m. Mark Cheney, vice chainnan of the board of deacons, will preside with Connie Fulls and Linda Ray asstoting. The Rev. C. George WiddiUeld, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, will speak on the background of his church, as well as the beliefs and convictions at the Adult Forum Sunday night. Robert Frances, a teacher in the Pontiac Public Schoeds, will be guest leader at the 7:15 p.m. midweek service Wednesday. St. Paul Lutherans to Mark Anniversary The Rev. W. Harry Krieger of| Traverse City, presidient of Michigan District of the Lutheran Church. Missouri Synod, will be guest preacher at the 10:45 a.m. anniversary service Sunday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn and Third. | ★ ★ ♦ I Speaking at the 7 p.m. worship. hour will be the Rev. Walter Heynei ot Detroit, a former pastor at St: Trinity Lutheran Church on Auburn ■ avenue. , I Organized in February 1950, the' congregation was served the first, three years by the Rev. Harold' Nuotfer, The Rev. George Mahder| has served the past seven years.! The congregation of 330 communi-j cant members is represented by 300 famiUes. ★ ♦ dr A dinner wfil follow the morning sendee and a light lunch will be served following the evening serv- Guild to Show Film ’Fhe Guadalupe Guild will iffesent a film for Spanish speaking people at 5 p.m. Sunday at St. Vincent de Paul Parish^Hall. Refreshments will be served. There is no mission cKaige. TRIHITT METHODIST CHDBCH KEEGC HARBOR CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson, Minislor FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Sibla School .9:45 A M. Morning Worehip ...11:00AM. Youth Service .6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 P.M. ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike Street 10 a.m.—Bunday Bcbool 11 amr—Morning Worship 7 pjn.—Paul Shepard. Quest CHURCH of GOD Ivenlhk SrrTice 7:H P. U. youth Niebt wod. 7:00 P.«. - -p.SS*-- For Projir or CoubmI Coll PX 1-1001 ■ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount REV. MELVIN STRAIGHT Sunday School ..10 A.M. Worship Hour . .11 A.M. Touth Hour .. .6:15 P.M. Evening Gospel . . 7 P.M. A Study of the Second Coming of Christ Sermon: The Battle of Armageddon" National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD MeeUn* et Uikott Selrael M3I PoaUto Uko as. •Wm. LaFounloin, Paster SERVICES ,..9A.M.. II A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL 10K» A.M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC S7 HIU 8t. at Cherry St. SUNDAY SCHOa . .9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A M SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE liwtini et weuoe Uke Utm. school W. Maple Near Udd Rd. floberf T. Shads, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE ... 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. 6533 Dlubeth Lake Rd. Ivan C. Ross, Paster SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30AM CHURCH SERVICE M OO A M. SYLVAN LAKE Ucrtlng ot OM Ptnc Ukc School Mlddlqbelt at Long Uke Rd. Pastor Claik McPholl SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45AM; SERVICE ...........M A M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at WtUisms Uke Rd. Arvid E. Anisnon, Paster WORSHIP .......M A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 AM. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillse Thcodoro R. AUeboeh. Pottor Audrej UmkoBoa, Youib Dtroctor Worship ........ 10:00 A.M. Bibla School ... 11:20 A.M. Youth Fellowship ... 5:45PM. Evening Service .... 7:00P.M. Wednesdoy Prayer Meeting ... 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street P. Wn. Polaitr. Pottor Sunday' School _ 10.00 A M Church ......... M ISAM. 'PLAYING vffTH PREJUDICE' Youth Groups...... 6 P M. COMMUNITY UNITED Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuvlcica. Jr., Patter Bible Sdiool ... 9:4SA M. Morning Worship .. 11:00 A M. Youth Groupa ... 6:30 A.M. Evening Worship ...' 7.30P.M. Wed. Prayer and Study Hour.... 7.30 P.M. LAKELAND Maceday Lk. 6c Wms. Lk. Rds. Bev. Rap P. Lambert, Paitor Sunday School . 9:30 A M. Morning Worship ... 10:45 A.M. 2nd Sunday School . 10:45 A M. SASHABAW 5331 May^M Road Senrlac laecpeaetBce Tsvmhlp CUftard Hkiklae, PMtor Sunday School... 9:45 A M. Worship Hour . 11:00 A.M. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike The REV. C. CEORCE WIDDIFIELD, Rector The Rev. DAVID K. MILLS, Curate' 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A. M.—Morning Prayer ond Sermoft by th« Rector. Church School ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 8:(X)A.M.—Holy Communion 10:30 A.M.—Momlrrg Prayer and Sermon ' Church School The Rev. Jacob Andrews, Vicar ^ FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 60 State Strnt Sunday School .........9:45A.M. Morning Worship........ M :00 A.M. Youth Fellowship.......6:30P.M. Evening Service .......7:3DP.M. Sermons: SIORNINO; ''Creat Groce for Greot Living" l^iipeh-Ploc# of God's Help" Dick Rarm, Director ef Uutle f. E. Van Allen, Paster. THE PONTIAC PllBSS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1960 NINE LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD St. Trinity Auburn at Jeaale — auiH FaJph C. Ciaua, Pastor Sunday School ....9;4S AM. Firat Sonrico .8:30 A M. Sacond Sonrico i.lLOO A.M. St. Paul- Goorgo Mahdor, Pastor Sunday School ... 9 00 AM Morning Sonrico ..10:45 AM. Joaljm at Third Bloomfield TOWNSHIP. Squart Lake ft Telegraph Wm. C. Gralo, Pastor Church Soiyico .... 10:00 A M. Sunday School 11:00 A M. St. Mark 7979 Commerce Road (Wwt BloenifMM T«oii*blp» Wm. C. Grole, Pastor ’ Sunday School ... 945 AM ‘ Church Sonrico .. 11:15 A M. Cedar Crest ' Pamaworth off Union Uc. Rd. I meet (0 DnbUa aeboeU Howard E. Claycombo, Pastor j Sorricoe at 8 30 A.M. and II AM. Sunday School 9:45 A M. Groce Comer Oeneaee and Glendale 1 twnt etdt) Rfehord S. Sruckmoyor, Pastor ' • Church Sorvico ... 9 00 A M. j Sunday School ... .9 00 AM. J Church Sorvico ... 11:00 AM.; Sunday School .. 11 00 A14. i ' St. Stephen ^ Sashabaw at Kempf ' Gay B. Smith, Pastor Sunday School ... 9 15 A M. i: p Church Sorvico ... 10.30 A M. |ri 'Brotherhood' to Be Theme Rev. Or. L. K. Anderson to Tell of Mission .Work in West Africa The Rev. William Palmer will preach on Brotherhood at the Sunday morning worship hour tomorrow In the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. Gary Sipperly will lead the Junior High }Wh group Sunday eve-with the subject, "Playing It Safe." The Senior group will be under the direction of Mary Hamilton. Her topic will be "Prayer." A discussion on "Race Relations" will occupy the interest of the Post High young people Sunday night. The Men's Oub will hear the Rev. Dr. L. K. Anderson, former field representative for the West Africa Mission, at the 6:30 supper Thursday evening. Dr. Anderson began his missionary work in 1926 IS an evangelist in the Bafia area if Cameroun. He spent long periods of ttme training African ieaders nnd working with individuals besides his sdminUtnillve work. In 1939 be was made secretary sf thn Presbyterian Board af Foreign Misslona lor West Africa and Latin America. A gnduate of McGill Univeraity and Princeton Theological Seminary, he earned his PhD in the department of linguistics at Princeton. He helped in the final prepa-I Ration of the translation of the Old [Testament printed by the American Binle Society into Bulu. In 1957 Dr. Anderson took part I in the historic meetings that .marked the establishment of the . Independent Presbyterian Cliurch I in Cameroun. I ------------------------- FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH Iin JorIVB 1 Mock N. ot Whites Blvd. Sunday Scboi^ ...10 00 AM. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A M. Evening Sorvico ...7 45 P.M. Wod, Proyar Masting 7 45 P.M. Rot. Arthur Maglolt FE 2 8497 Men's Chorus to Sing Sunday Congregation to View Film, 'And Now I See/ at Oakland Ave. U. P. First Christian Church Discipifs ol Christ Sunday School ...10 A.M. Church Service ... 11 A.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE ririt PoBMCMt CInircli ol PooUac SB. 10 a m. Worship 11 am. Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Tues. nnd Thurs. 7:30 pm. Rev and Mn. B. Creocb IMS Baldwin Avt. PE S-S2M FIRST Assembly of God i 210 N. Perry "You Are Invited to a ^ Full Gospel Church with a Messaqe Full ol Helptul Truth ' ^ 9:45 A.M. SUNDAT SCHOOL £ EVERYONE WELCOME ^ 11:00 or MORNING WORSHIP 1 I The Men's Chorus of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian [Church will present several selec-jtions at the 7 p.m. service Sunday. I The group includes Robert An-'drews, John Allshouse, Milton ! Blood, Charles Bra^si^, George jBrochcr, Guy Caswell^ffll Coffing, Charles Craighead aw R. G. Critea. Also singing will be Fred Froede, John Gemmeil, Gerald Griffith. [Roy Koch, Alex McAllister, Paul [Maddox, George Marien, Carl IMatheny, Jesse Pearsall, Herman IReeder, C. W. Seaman, Don Shaw, Jota Tuson. Don Upton, Dick Wil-ton, Earl Shepherd, Gordon Mes-,ser. Bob Bell, Jack Thomlinson 'and the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach. Daring the worship hour the film, “And Now I See," will be I shown. The Sunday .School al tendance contest will begin a week from Sunday with the theme, "Show lYour Faith.” { The planning committee consists of Mrs. Richard Kelley. Wll-C-offing, Donald Upton, Norma Greene, Thomas Mackie and Audrey Limkeman. 7:00 P.M. ij Evangelistic Rally SPECIAL SERVICES TUES. 7:00 P.M. Study on Book ol Acts "MISStoNARY CONVENTION" Wed. . ...H.t.lJOpm. Thurs. . 7:30p.m. Color Slides Newman Choirs to Present Male Chorus Sunday The combined choirs of New lan AME: Church will present Albert C. Shaw and the McDowell Chorus in a concert at 7 p.m. day at the Bethune School, 154 Lake St. Melvin Larimer is the director. A graduate of Washington and t. Louis Universities, he also attended Northwestern University at I Evanston, 111. Currently he Is a vocal instructor in the Pontiac Public Schrol System. Tomorrow wUl be Youth Sun-i day at the Newnkn Church with young people in charge of the program. Sunday School is sdied-uled for 9:45 a.m. with James McClendon, general superintendent ir the day. EKse Nelson, a teacher in the primary department, will speak at the 11 a.m. service. "THE CENTRAL. ASSEMBLY WITH A CHRIST CENTERED MESSAGE" Leaders to Attend Training Institute This Weekend Twelve youth leaden and Pathfinder directors are representing the Pontiac Seventh-Day Adventist Church at a special leadenhip training institute in Lansing this! weekend. Sponsored by the missionary volunteer department of the Michigan Conference of Seventh-D^ Adventists, the institute provides intensive training in youth leadership for young church officers reipawaible for the religious education of children and teen-agers. Attending from the local chweh are leaders Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Heil, Mr. and Mrs. Riduutl C. Edens, the Lawrence L. Townsends, Kenneth Mcaure, Adin E. Woodel, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Wilson, and Mr, and Mrs. Hunter L. Saville. Lawrence C. Cavineii, conference youth director. Is in charge of the session. I CHOOAINO THE TEXT - The Rev. Amos G. Johnson (right), pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, win exchange pulpits with the Rev. William A. Wurzel of the St. Luke Methodist Church Sunday, Race Relations Day. Since 1923, the PmUm PrcM rii*M second Sunday in February has been set aside to stress the importance of brotherly loye and action, regardless of race, color, or creed. The theme of the 1960 observance is "love ... in deed and in truth." , Clerics to Change Pulpits for Race Relations Day Several churches in the area are observing Race Relations Sunday ith pastors exchanging pulpits. The Rev. William Wurzel of St. I.uke Methodist Church will speak •The Greatest Thing in the World" when he preaches tomorrow morning at the New Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. Amos G. Johnson ol New Bethel will speak on "The Nail Scarred Hands " at St. Luke Church. The choir of each church will accompany its pastor. TRINITY BAPTIST The Rev. Joseph W. Moore, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, will preach at an inter-racial service at 7 p.m. in the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church, 210 Baldwin Ave. His sermon theme at 11 a.m. at Trinity Baptist will be "The Time Is at Hand." Preceding the service, the Baptist World Alliance Committee will serve a Valentine Breakfast in Fellowship Hall from 8 to 10 a.m. FIR.ST CHRISTIAN The Rev. D. D. McCoIl of First Christian Church will fill the pulpit at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday morning, and the Rev. Len-worth R. Miner of Macedonia will preach at First Christian. Joe Morgan, vice president of I^rst Christian official board will preside. Joseph Ray a member of Macedonia will sing at First Christian and Loweell Mount and Donald Ostrander of First Christian will sing for the Baptist church. The School of Mlssioas will roatinue Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. Adams, Mrs. Allan Hersee and Mrs. McCoU. Others working on .the project include W. E. Hard, Mrs. James Boaz, Lorna MacKellar, Donald Ostrander, Roger Cleffman, Joe Mor- gan, Harold Broaii, Donald Woodward, David Turo, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heyse, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Grubb, Mrs. William Crabtree, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. John Radenbaugta and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster. Salvaiion Army Leaders to Preach Major and Mrs. Oscar Agre, formerly in charge of the Salvation Army work in Pontiac, will be guest speakers Sunday at the Qta-del, 29 W. Lawrence St. Graduates of the University of Michigan and the Salvation Aumy School for Officer’s Training, they wifi have charge of the worship at 11 a.m. and the evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m. The local band and Songster Brigade will present musical numbers along with several vocalists. Winds up to 200 miles an bourlarctica the windies spot in t make Commonwealth Bay In Ant-1 world. ___________ Film, 'Escape to Egypt/ to Be Shown at Central "Escape to Etopt" wUl be the theme of the picture, the second in the series ot 12 pictures being shown at Central Christian Church on "The Life of Christ.” Following the film at 6:30 p.m.. the regular service will be held at 7 p.m. Th* matiog* of Hi'u dHitdi l» o ntttiogo of lovo — ot oiomplifiod by Oiriil, our Sunday Services Sundoy School.....9:45 A M. B. W. LANPHER, Amt Poster THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59andCauLakoRoad ■ ; C. |. Bortcha, Pitor J New Seminary Dean NEW YORK »-A Presbyterian theologian, the Rev. Dr. Charles Erwin Mathews, a liative of Cleve-| land, Ohio, is the new dean of students at Uhion TTiei inary in New York. Ministers Donate CHICACU) (B— Most Lutheran ministers put 10 to 15 per cent of their salaries in the offering plate, .says the Rev. Dr. A. Howard Weeg, president of the Illinois i Synod of the United Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball wilL Church in America. i show slides of mission work in| Africa which they topk on a re-: cent trip. I The school planned for all ages consists of a worship, study and social period. | THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT MMdlcWlt ltd., ftorth of W. Uot Uk* Rri. 11:11 Momtod Prartr Holv Cammonlnn tdt and Ird SuBdaf. Both aarutaaa OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. I. W. Deeg, Pastor—Montcalm and Glenwood Morning Worship 10 A M.—"Living Like Brothers" Final Session ior School oi Missions at 6:00 Sunday School 11:15 In ihe Belgian (jongo you must not kill, photograph or "intentionally disturb" a wild animal without a scientific license. LEA(3I ROAD (X3MMUHITY (OTCH 1 Mile E. of Auburn Heights 1 Block N. of Auburn Rd BEVIVAI SERVICES HIGHTIT 7:30 P.M. Feb. UlhThnireb.2l5l EVMGELIST GENE ALIEH If You Need Spiritual Encouragement . . . Come! Help fofihe Helpless Hope for the Hopeless ■ Comfort for the Comfortless Rest for the Weary. ' Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Warship 11 a. m. Pastor Theodore Moefes BIBLE REBINDING See us for price quotes. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oaklaag Are. FE 4-9591 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH Id WUttamora atrMt Sunday Service 7:30 PM. Julius Cook, Speaker First Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron & Mt. Clemens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Service "Treasure and Troubles" The Rev, Mr. Burton, Preaching WATERFORD (afllRCH of CHRIST 6400 Mocedoy Drive Waterford’s Fastest Growing New Church Attendance Last Sunday 164 Services Sunday 11 A. M. and 6 P. M. Bible Study Sun. 10 A. M. ond Tues. 7 P. M. Ministers: LESTER ALLEN ond GLENN SHERMAN CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 Perkins Street Evening Service 7:30 P. M. John Mead of Pontiac, Speaker Thursday Feb, 18 Open Forurtl Feb. 2Jsl -r Warren Smith ol Coldwater CHURCHES of CHRIST •Listfn 'to the "Herald ol Trulh" Each Sunday CKLW TV 8:30 A.M. WXYZ 5:30 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE Bible School 9:45 A.M. A.M. 6 P.M. Illutfratcd Usson; "Unspotted from the World" Wed. Bible Clan 7:30 P.M. ''Oial-a.Oevotfon‘'«HE 8-0451 Everybody PONTIAC litt (). Parrjr St. W. W. Hall, K .later FE 2-6269 Bible Study 9:50 p.m. Morning Worship f0:50 "Family Characteristics In jdaeph" Evening Worship 6 p.m. Dean Moore, student speaker Wed. Bibla Study 7:30 p.m. Is Invited! II :N A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Clasaea tar all ana. I1:M A.lt. WOMHIP ftK; ^ }t- Biir«aaa. . .. F.U JUNIOR and YOUTH PILLOWBHIM 3t r. M. KVtNINO WORSmf ^ uuraa Bwaker: Her. W. K. Burnaa OeatBi Barr1ca,,a( Campalfa Wd Cordially Invite You to Worship With Us Nuratrr aad ChUdrrD'a Church—Anpid Parklaf FIRST VHITED MISSIOHART CHURCH Pantlaa, Jflehidaa Otflea: n 4^1t ildaBca: PI S-«M 141 N. Eaat Bird Paator. O. P. Haa Paraaaaia. SIS Bai ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH UIS Joalya M. (NorUi of Waldon M.l The Rev. Wilbur R. Schulze, Rector 9 A. M.—Holy Communion and Sermon 11 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon, Nursery and Sundoy School The Beautilul Stone Church in Ihe Hills 70 Chamberlain Coraar 'Edlaon Sunday II A. M[ . Diana Seaman, Minister tore b Hear Sstoadorad" Wednesday 8:00 P.M. Sunday School Workshop BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mork Street Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Pontor ' Percy M. Walley Jr., Minister ol Education 9:45 a.m.—Chyrch- School Classes for All 7:00 p.m.—Youth Fallowship-Groupf, Adult Forum 8:00 p.m'—Colored Film "CHALLENGE. OF FAITH" 5«h in the series on The Ufa of Christ 7:15 p.m.—Wodnasday—Mid-Weak Sarvka ^ *'Aa American Baptist Cpavealion Chukcb" ITIANSCIENCEi SUBJECT FOR SUIDAT' ^^SOUL" Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 AM ■ Wednesday Evening Services 8 PM Reading Room' 2 East Lawrence Street Open.Daily n A M to 5 P.M. f Friday to 9 PM I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST i I Lowience and Willlom'a Stieela ‘ HOW CHRISTIAN'SCIENCE HEALS i RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC i SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. TV Every Sutdey. ChannsI 7, 9:30 A. M. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rev, Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, President Service 7:30 Rev, Mae Randall of Det. Wed. Feb. 17 Silver Tea. Rev. Marshall Central Methodist nty. JOHN R. HALL, D. D.. Aasaalatt Mlalalar MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. “THE CANDLE OF THE LORD" Dr. Bank Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday School 10 A. M. Mining Message 11 A. M. . by the Pastor SPECTAL MUSIC Evening Service by ROBERT HOOVER 7 R ^ ^ Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wed. 7:30 P. M. Rev. Leroy Shaler, Pastor i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ooklond ortd Soginaw Pontiac, Michigon liev. II. II. Satiage, Pastor ' Rev. W. E. Hakes. Ass't Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes lot All Ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP “MINE EYES HAVE SEEN THE LORD" Evening Service—^7:00 P.M. “IS ETERNAL PUNISHMENT SCRIPTURAL?" Rev. W. E. Hakes, AssL Pastor, preaching The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People! Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11a.m. Evangeliitic Mtg. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN AND. MRS. J. WILUAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True to the Ward Pteaddng God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited The Baldwin Church Evangelical United Brethren 111 BaUwla Art. Pboaa n l-STJI aaadtr Scboal S;4S A. M. WaraUp II :N A. M. "Man of Hoaor" Touts Hoar a.tt P. M. Varaar 7:N P IL • PUT MUUTT INTO TOO* MUOION" bjt Stf. Jataph Maara et TMaltir laptut -------------------------*.D. EVABGEUSTIC TABERHACIE SIM WatklBt Ukt Md.. H.W. Oak. Oe. Ukt IW HIM Sunday Sdiool 10 a m. Classeu tor all ogesi m SL Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young Ptopit Soturdoy____7:30 P.M. Sunday School & Worship.. .10:00 P. M. Sundoy Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. Services Tuts. & Thurs...7>30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142. Bishop L A. Patent i "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR Btbla aeiuMl tuadar ..,!'15 t u Sarnum and WoriMp.....11:M A.R Krt. Wonhip * Samoa .... S.m P.M. Blblt Study Tutiday ...Aid P.M. "CONVERSION" Much haa bata aald oa . tha aubj Roosevelt Wells rti^’datominV M HOT. WHAT CONVERSION IS NOT Convarsloa la not coavulaton, It la aa( aamathlng mystical. my*‘'r'<>“*' aad supernatural ahlch myatarloualy ehaaraa one aaalnat his will, n does fiSieitiV fn^r5I..^aSM"“?t‘T'ia?“. -“SpSl^sSS; amottonauam. CONVERSION IS Webaljr, define, th. “ '??rp‘»lp‘•.r.‘“JSnvVrJd' uiUl. l~l^r Injo ■----AMENT PATTERN 18 _ ...OM ONE'S O"'” •” SERVICE OP OOO. .. tbay tamed sBitvic conei * “ 15 i5SfS^dS;’ti«r;rti5Ti^rind uiHs rsiWjtoe dlrteMoB^ Srtflad eadm rSTmtUm. *l5i ^maSifr'* Paul*mld*Ia — la la Chriat ha la a rew ciaalura, ________facUIUet ----- t,?.“!.«fjn.'"aan thinta art paat trey, aak Another point worthy of our eoaaldaratlaa la oret^M are ohaa^hat i-------- — -- a^lraTBd*OH &Am»iD»~llasuaatlonahia, eyary^t which - - 1 Ood thrawm ala ahreid ha coarertad Coawrslpa 5SK tl^ve cha la Um fact that eaoytrilta ___________________..jtUonabla, eeary pMt w—-- thi^"samtials. and A'^CHANOE*OP^^tART J A CHANOE OP CONDUCT 3. A CHANOE OP RELATIONSHIP These three points srtll be discussed In surceedlnc articles I encourac-you IP study them artth me. Nav- jou b-en converted? Or did you lus' THINK THAT YOU WERE HAVE YOU BEEN CONVERTED’ Or did 2omJIBBT ■rSL YOU THAT YOU WERE HAVE YOU BEEN^CON VERTRDf Or did YOU JUST PEBL THAT rou WERE. PWaadiL reasons BUCH ah the POREOOINO ARB INTOPPICIENT «mh ■ I know that you have bean coBTertad U to a^^ tha^WW TESTAMENT AND BE SURE 1 _________ _____ __ _______ HAVR UNOUB8TIORABL- ___________ Par tuTttaar latoraMIlM. wrMa te RotaaatR SWto. SIS BreiMt fltraat. Pretiac. ar aaU PR S-IlH WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 Hi«hw Sirett, Pemtoe. MHMom -E«L THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARV 13, I960 gotothB AUTO SHOW 11 TO 11 OAILV ADULTS 1 00 CHILDREN SO* ARTILLERY ARMORY W. 8 MILE RD. NEAR NORTHLAND THE LADY AND THE GIANT By Clarence Budington Kelland k • ItSMv CtaHM MNMi UM O IW Sr Tl* CMb MNAN CmiV«V DhhSibAkAWfr $w*e XXX Again and again, Lossie and I ied to reach a w^ution ol this mystery by reasoning. ‘‘Why,’’ I asked again and again, 'should a woman who owns stocks and bonds amounting to millions, Madam seems to do, be borrowing and hiding away such incredible sums of pioney?’’ “If people borrow money, they have to pay It back. What happens when tbeao banks demand payment of Madam’s loansT’’ OTEIITORNIT nm 9 P.l. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. lo 6 P.M. 51 S. SAGINAW Next to Wrigley's Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection'* Phone FE 4-4565 7*2?* 147 w. Lawrence St. W* SpMialiia ia Cluaing BRAIDED RUGS Your rugs will lay flot ond colors will be bright after we clean your braided rugs. We use only the lote^t methods of the National Institute of Rug Cleoning. CqH today and discover how little it costs. "Boiler Rug Cleaning l:om Start lo Firtish" NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner St. Serring Pealioe for 3t Toors “Why,” I siid, “she has plenty ot money to pay.” ‘Stupid!” ahe exclaimed. “It Madam means to use the money in your safe to pay back loans, why did she borrow it at aD, and not use it. And why does she hide it away? It’s silly to ‘ ' she would borrow all that money and hoard it just to pay it back when her notes fell due!'" ★ ★ A “Then,” I said, “suppose you tell me why she does it?” ‘WeU," she said, “one is to skedaddle with it and leave all these banks holding the bag.’’ ’But that doesn't make sense, t with all the wealth ahe’s had from Dan'l Drew and all be keeps on sending her.” "What,” she demanded in startled whisper, ”il all that is make-believe?” “That's just silly.” ★ * ★ “And what,” she went on, paying no attention to me, “if it’s all a gigantic fraud and confidence game? And the pair of them, when they’ve borrowed all they can, just disappear?” The very thought appalled me. It was impossible, but-1 could net help envisioning the results of such a thing, especially in this day of financial stringency. The results would be tm tragic to Madam -would leave behind her a dreadful mess of bankrupt banks and beggared depositors. SHK WAS GRIM ‘Orrin,”. Lossie said, and one would not believe that so dainty a girl could be so grim and determined, “it's time we stuck in nb and pulled 6ut the plum. High time.” With caution, we entered the building, where my office was and climbed the dark atsirs. I tumbled for the keyhole and got the door open, and we entered like burginrs. By the light ot ■ single match, which Lossie held (or me, 1 opened the safe and scooped Its contents Into a large carpetbag which I had concealed under my overcoat. We were breathless. I closed the safe door and twiddled the knob, and there we were in the darkness, Lossie and I, with nearly „a million dollars on our hands. "We are doing the right thing,” Lossie whispered to reassure her-shelf. "If I didnt think so,” I whi.s-ipered back sharply, “I wouldn’t be doing it. But right now I can I feel Oscar's fingers throttling me.” * A A Now I dont know why ,I said that of what put the thought into my mind, but, it came to me that Oscar had a strangler's hands, and that the gaunt man with the death’s head was the one who had already killed two men for reasons best known to himself. I wondered why he had used his fingers instead of throwing a knife. A A A I Ten minutes buffeting the storm i brought us to the basin and the ,spot where Lizzie Ann was i Smoke rose from the chimney and ■ a welcome light gleamed below. We did not shout, as we usually did, but clambered aboard rapped on the door. Who's there?” demanded Zach-arias Wheelright. 'Lossie and Onin!” 1 called back. mn of fresh-baked bread web Bfioyal Oak Cars Entered in 500-Mile INDIANAPOTJS, Ind, (UPD—A three-car entry by Jim RobUns ol Royal Oak to^ boosted the field for the 44th annual 300-mile auto . jace to 17. Two of the racers are new and will be driven by veterans Dick Rathmann, Roselle, HI., and Eddie Johnson, Cuyahoga Falls, Qhio. N6 Irlver was listed for the third car. Rathmann, whoae brather ilm tinlahed seoend fast year, has drivcsi In five prevleua Memorial Day event* awl Us best daUh was filth la 1M«. Johnson's best performance in the six times he started was eighth last year. 'And what,” demanded Captain Wheelright, “be you younkers doin' aboard on sich a ni^t?” ”It dont matter a mite,” said Zach’s woman, "what (etches 'hn. They’re welcome as posies in May.” "Still yourself, womaiL” he (aid. KISSED LOSSIE She kissed Losaie, calling her “Lizzie Ann.” ai was her and we seated ourselvea near the roaring itove. “We’re hdnging you trouble,’ Lossie said. “Ye fetched It to the right nsarket,” said Maw Wheelright promptly. “Troubles we’ve Jeamt to endure, be they oum or answer’s. Has yonr trouble to do with that there carpetbag?” “Yes.’' said I. “We’ve come to entrust it to you, Cap’n Zach. It holds close onto a million dollars.' I swan to man!” the big man exclaimed. “That’s a heap ol cash, Orrin. Haow'd ye come by it?” “Haow he came by it,’’ interrupted Maw Wheelright, flitting like a wren on its perch, ”ha concern of oum, Zach. All ne^ know is what the lad craves for us to do with it.” “It’s a long and puzzling story,’ I said to them. Has this here howdy-do got suthih to do with that there fancy woman?” he asked gently. "Fancy woman” was a term I would not have applied to Madam Janeway, so aristocratic and dignified and beautiful, but I did not quarrel with Zach's use of the word. ’ It has to do with Madam Janeway.” I replied. “The woiiMin and me has argued over her,” Zach said. “We come conclusions.’* “What, conclusions did you come to?” I asked. "We got our minds made up.” said Maw Wheelright, "that she’a a Jezebel in sheep’s ciothin’. And that man of hem comes fresh smokin’ from the Pit.” (To Be CoutlMied) Suiters Injuries in 2-Car Accident on W. Montcalm ilm *yfc-i^^lace. A 21-year-oId Pontiac man was injured early today in a two-cap accident on West Montcalm —^ nue. J. C. Hardin, 638 Ball was treated for facial ci tiac General Hospital^ He was a passenger in a car driven by Mervin P. HoJsWorth, 26, of 164 High St., which/struck the auto of Emma A. Upf 39, of 2343 Evadna Townahip. ■ Pontiac police he woman's stalled a collision, at 3:30 a.m. Pontiac Youth Is Treated for Crash Injuries A 19-yrar-old Pontiac youth was injured last niglit when his car collided with another vehicle at the intersection of Baldwin and Columbia avenues. Jack T. Llghtcap, 117 W. New York Ave., was treated (or minor injuries at Pontiac (General Hospital and released. en by George W. Sheles, it, et im Staaley Ave. Llghtcap was driving north on Baldwin avenue when hts car tided with that of Sholes, who was turning onto Baldwin from Columbia avenue. To Study Chessman Plea SAN FRANCISCO (fl-A new appeal for condemned convict-author Caryl Chessman will be considered by the U.S. CkNirt of Appeals Monday -- four days before his scheduled execution. AFL-CIO Wants Loans to Airlines for Jets WASHINGTON (UPI)-Th- AFL-CIO told the Senate aviation sub. committee that it favors a bill to providb government-guaranteed loans to airlines lor new jet cargo planes. A A * But the Union said Congress should make sure the new planet are American built. SUNDAYS?. HELD OVER! mVE lEIViS Goliath AND THE BARBARIANS THIRD WEEK — Because of popular demand, “Operation Petticoat” is being held over for the third week at the Oakland Theater. The story of a U. S. Navy sub’s plight when it takes on feminine passengers, the color (ilm stars Cary Grant, Tony Clirtls, Dina Merrill and Joan O’Brien. Community Theaters Sat.; "loTtdtri trom Mar Unni^ Huntj^^rtbur_ Frani_ " BoriDtaa, Darid Brian ... ____ ____________ Peter Palmer, Lcelle Parrtih Kaaia and tha Barbarlani." _____ _______ .olor; "Jahnny Dark," Tone Curtli, eolor aun.-Tuei.: "Belayed Infidel." Orecary Peek. Debarab Kerr, color; "Oollath and '-*10 Barbartaat," atoro Reoyee, color Neat: "A Bummer Place." Richard ■tan, Oorotby McOulre. color Minor* Sat.; "Tho Purple Oaat." Barry Bulll-an; “Atomic Submarine BIG BEAR CAN BUILD YOUR . . . Room Addition NOW--- At LOW, LOW Winter Prices SAT.-SUN.-MON. Walt DISNEY’S -SPECIAL PARADE- Walt Diinay's "POINTER" Mickty Mouse Walt DItnay's "ARIZONA SHEEPDOG" Walt Disnay's 'Th# WHALERS" Mickay Mouse HELD OVER 3rd BIOTOUS WEIK EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN! It oU slarlbd whan thay aaaugglad S girla aboard tbair aub! No yvondar tha S. S. Saa Tigai lumad a GARY GRANT" TONY CURTIS OPERATION PETTICOAT • Next: = in Eaatman COLOR — FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! "PORGY AND BESS" Walt Disney's Walt Disney's Welt Disney's "LAKE TITACACA" "ALICE "PELICAN Donald Duck BLUE BONNET" ond tho SNIPE" NOW Opaa 10:45 UTE SNOW TONIGHT JAMES MAVERICK'GARNER At tho Erar Loria Zillioaairo NATALIE WOOD THE All i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1960 ELEVEN Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT .3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on AU SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Horen FE 4^1561 Eilabn$b»d ItM BOBBY CLABK DDES — Beloved^ oldtime comedian Bobby dark, abown left out of character and lisht, wUh Us wcUdmown paintjMl gi««—«, died Ftiday at hia New York home. Hia wife aaid hia deadi reaolted from a heart qwam. Oatk, 71. had been retired men than a year. During Ida OOyaar career, dark y the ■mnut from drcue downing to mnaical oomady atardom. Offatage. Pontiac Theaters Eagle Now Playing: "Up FVont," David Wayne, Tom Eweil; "Teen-ageri From Chder Space,” plua Walt Disney parade of cartoons. Hmea Now Playing: “The #BI Stwy,'" [color, Vera Miles, Janies Stewart Held,Oyer: "Operation PetU- ooat,” Cary Grant, Tony Curtis, Dina Merrill, Joan 03rien, ookir Now Playing^^^diih McCall," James Gamer, Natalie Wood; [ "Ride I Violent Mile,” John Agar, Penny Edwards Court Test Due in Counter Fight 41 Negroes Arrested at Raleigh Stores for Trespassing RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - Protests of segregated lunch counters may move to a legal battlegnnind aa a result of the arrest of 41 young Negroes in Raleigh Friday STRAND • STAKTING UTURDAY • FEB. 20 It remained to be seen whether the promised court tesU of trespass laws would slow the demonstrations which have spread to Sooth Carolina, Florida and Virginia since starting in Greensboro, N.C, Feb. 1. W ★ A In nearly every instance, the stores involved have shut their hmch oounten and posted no tres-pasring signs. George R. Greene, Negro lawyer representing some of the students arrested in Raleigh, prom-_ to take the caaes to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary. He the trespass charges were unconstitutional. * ★ ★ The arrests were made in Raleigh's model ahopping and residential center, Cameron Village, on sidewalks and parking, areas near the F. W. Woohrorth Store. 1,,^ --SUNDAY- OWN Nearly BIRD HURON THEATRE Phone FE 4-7091 SHORT SUBJECT '^EEK END PIRATE^* LATEST NEWS NOW! FILMED AT ACTUAL LOCATIONS TO PUT FULL FORCE BEHIND ALL ITS Authentic Thrills! James STEWART lASi Thisfs Special Agent Hardesiy-you pronounce it FBI... He’s got a wife, three kids and nine lives-and he needed them all... Once he lived for 3 months in the middle of a vicious murder-fopprofit ring...and once he died for 5 seconds, staring into the guns of 'Baby Face' Nelson... Don’t ask him about a manhunt in Yankee Stadium, a certain bank stick-up in Iowa, a terror-trek through Brazilian jungles, a night outside a Chicago theatre... because he won’t tell you. His life story is secret, authentic, 'inside' F.B.I. material. That’s why it’s called The FBI STORY IN TECHNICOLOR with VERA MILES SATURDAY & SUNDAY SCHEDULE Lotwsf News ..........1:00 - 3:55 <^:45 - 9:35 Short Subject.......—1:13 - 4:03 - 6:53 - 9:43 THE FBI STORY ............ 1:21 - 4:11 - 7:01 - 9:51 —PRICES NIGHTS, SUNDAYS ond HOLIDAYS ADULTS.....90c CHILDREN .... 25c FREE PARKING!!! EAST SIDE OF THEATRE! SOUTH SIDE OF THEATRE ' WEST SIDE OF THEATRE' TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1960 Wins Inter-Lakes Cage Title Pontiac Pontiac Central 80 PontiacNorth. .47 Farmington ...54 Clarkston.....72 W. Bloomfield .51 Avondale ...-.71 0rtonville..;..66 Bay City.63 Walled Lake ..45 Waterford ...46 Holly.60 Clarenceville..45 0akPark.....61 Oxford.61 Pontiac Celitral . Bombs Bay City, 80-63; Waterford Loses Again Stage Now Set tor Showdown-^ With Northern Hurner Leads 4-Pronged Assault as Chiefs Near 2nd Straight Title SAGINAW VA1.LET STANOIM^S ^ fMitUr CcBto*!.’......I I rUnt Northern ••• | • SMinow ...............» J Hint Cootrnl........* } 2 Bnj City ‘ - Pontuc CenS»rfc* Blr'city Control f) SMinow M. Arthur Hill M By BOX CORXWELL BAY CITY—Pontiac Central’s hlRh-flyinK basketball team reached the threshold of another Saginaw Valley Conference championship here Friday night by methodically crushing Bay City Central. 80®. i Just one barrier separates the Chiefs from their 2nd consecutive SVC title and 3rd In lour years after last night’s business-like disposal of the Wollpack at the Bay City gymnasium. ^ Ibat barHer—a real toogkle— will be meoantered next Friday evealBg at the PCH gym when ooarh Art Van Kysln’s warriors -•tsh with mnnemp FUnt Nartb-_ji la a showdown struggle lor the Valley crown. The league-leading Chiefs, now 1 in the standings, can win the le outright by whipping Northern. IS of the outcome of their ........___£ duel with Saginaw likh at ircH. Northern. Idle Friday evening. a 6-2 loop record and is the .ilk »cho“> s**** having a malhe-latical chance to catch or pass ont^ with two league games •m^lng. Thk Chiefs set the stage for the lint |Northem contest with some arid shooting yesterday In an thenkise sloppy, loosely-played 18 nr OUTSIDE? — Ortonville’s Sid Miller (13) and Norm Williams (12) of Oxford both held back from touching this loose ball as it was Hawks Defeat Oxford, 66-61 riwto headed for out-of-bounds in the 2nd quarter last night. ’The Blackhawks clinched a share of the South Central flag with a 66-61 triumph. I Skippers Sink 8th Straight Time, 54-46 Farmington Snaps Own 5-Game Losing Streak on WTHS Court By DICK BUCK Disaster struck early Friday night for Waterford's cagers. Farmington stretched the Skip-ers’ losipg streak to eight with 34-46 dunking. The Falcons snapped their own five-game fam- In most cases, Waterford’s winless string has been built on contests lost in the final quarter. This time a second quarter nap wai !atal lor the Skipper quintet. Ed Stigers hooped !• points la the first sesaloi; as the Skippers leaped to a 17-14 lead. The It took them three minutes'and ,50 aeconds to finally net another field goal. They notdied only four other points in Oie sedBhd stanu. making it easy for the Falcons to forge a 32-23 intermisaion margin. ★ ★ A rigid zone defense by the visitors contributed to Waterfud’s woes. The home cagers shot only 13 per cent bum the field in the second period and finished the night with a dull 27 per cent. The' Skippers were able to jtenetrate the tone barrier oc-casiSaally, bat dnbb Huskies Score 47-45 Victory at Walled Lake, PNH Stays Unbeaten in League Play With 8-0 Record INTXa-LAEES STANDINGS U^a* All Oi r*nllM NarthcrB ....t • S Wtlled Lake ........« « i By BRUNO L. KEARNS It didn’t take long for Northern to fill the spot in the school’s trophy case which was set aside and marked. "Reserved for the first Inter-Lakes trophy." The Huskies clinched the league basketball title last pight by edging -Walled Lake, 47-45, on the Viking court. I^onllac Northern has yet to lose s basketball game la the teagne, haviag complied aa 6-6 mark. Strangely, C — ■ -have yet to win outside leugne, having lest all live s Romeo Assured Part of Title; Maples Lose Ortonville Clinches SCC Tie Aritfo from u M nduate of p d thi way la u udwra olfeiise n s4 defleU la the play, Poatlac led By CHUCK ABAIR wUkMipen afWr Ortonville Black- hawks can set their sights tournament games coming up soon that the first order of business — winning the South Central title — has been taken care of. Imae took a back aeat. PCH held quarterly leads of 21-11 17-» and 65-45 and outscored the Wolves in every period except the ' 4th when Van Ryzln emptied his bepch. Eight PCH players broke into the scoring colunm and four of them hit double figures as the Cliiels posted their highest single-game total of the season, topping the 77 scored against Flint Central a lyaak ago. / Booker Burner, who had only /twp points against the Indians last /w^. rifled 28 yesterday, leatur-/ ing 13 in the 1st quarter. Muscular Bill Pritchett contributed 14 points, PWl Rabaia 11 and big George Fed 10. Coach Harvey Fletcher’s Qass C power is assured a share of the crown on the basis of last night's 6fr61 triumph at Oxford and has only to beat winless North Branch Feb. 26 to take all the marbles. * ★ ★ A capacity crowd of i,*00 kept a oonstaat rear going during the lateresliBg showdown battle Pontlac'i w e I Bob Crampton collected 22 points, including 10 field goals, to lead the Bay City attack, followed by Ladd Irvine with 20. Ken Warren added a liitchell Simmons, Bay City’s 6-foOI-7 junior center, was completely bottled up. The agile Fed and PKtehett took charge of the re-bdlinding and Simmons was score-lew when he fouled out in the 3rd period. A foal shot and fielder by Oamplon gave the Wolves aa early Pt lend, bat Horaer aeoa fOMd the raage to seod the Obiefa off aad maniag to their aa vViory In 12 starts. Burner, who made five of his "11 field goals in the lat stanza, worked two stralgitit three-point plAys in less than a minute list advantage and thsy held full command the rest of ibe way. Van Ryzin received strong support from Leon Prentice and Vern Eltis. Prenthx starred on the boards whOe Ellis moved well for earlier meeting. Oxford, a 73-48 victim at Orton-viUe last month, tattled the highly-rated visitors all the way. But everythiia the Wildcate would do thd Hairics would quickly match or better. * ♦ A The frustrated .home cagers never got closer than three in the fourth quarter even though Orton-ville wound up with three start-fouled out. tr. ; defeat sras Bay Ctty’t Tlh ini fight circuit games, tleadloek-ir# the Wohaes with FUnt Central ' f the ceUar. Their over-all mark ing the 2nd quarter with a six-point spree completing a streak of 11, Ortonville went ahead but could not hold on until later in the session when its lead went up to 33-25. Constant threats were being matched throughout the 3rd which ended 50-43. Jeff Brady started the 4a with aa underhaad layup cutting the margin to five but foe old foes exchanged points most of the rest of the way with Ortonville holding the slim edge. Three points by tte same fellow cut It to (2-U wia 2:05 remaining. Four points by Stott and Williams’ rebound made It MAI with one minute to go. But Hawk floor general-point-getter Earl Richardson took charge directing a stall which featured his dribbling around most of the last 45 seconds. . A -Ik A Richardson'Totaled 20 points for the evening 14 ot the big digita in the last hall featuring long heavefe from the side, picked off 16 rebounds. Mead Myers addbd 18 and 15 rebounds. He had two big hoops in the 4Ui when the losers were tiyiiig to rally. Starring in reserve was rugged Sid Miller, who had 12. Brady had 21 aad Stott 14. Dick Miller worked weU on toe boards. Ortonville had aa pressive 41.6 shnotto M field goals and foul shooting. Oxford was MA on floor obots and fair oa charity toaaes. The Blackhawks took 18 less attempts on twin-pointers yet made five more baskets in their 11th triumph in 12 games. League figures are 6-1. Oxford is 64 and 4-2. Millington drubbed perennial champ Imlay City 67-42 in the other SCC contest. Ned Lock-wood rang up 19 for the winners. Imlay’s Pete Brabb got 11 and Roger Lomerson 10. Nut didn’t oUck. Stigers topped Waterford’s scoring with 17 points. Falcon Darrell Allen took game honors with 2L In the other Inter-Lakes game, Ed Schlaff poured in 42 poinU to lead Southfield past Berkley, 79-51. His total easUy broke the school record and gave him alx straight games with 22 or more. Ken Martin swished 23 in defeat. Romeo clinched a tie for the Tri-County championship as idle Femdale took over sole possession of first place in the hot Eastern Michigan race last night. The Bulldogs had little trouble romping to their 4th victory in five loop starts beating L’Anse Creuae, 72-52. Rochester took the runnerup slot alone by routiit^ Upeer, 67-44. Port Huron 7M6 whipping of ON (M) _______________ n Tt wan n .'napoi'n 'i 1-1 16 Ooff S'* * inden-n S 1-1 | Stiicra S I. Smith S 3-T 1 Roblnran S ^ Nall S S-S I Nevmaa 1 0 Ulen 6 6-10 SI Lewis ' ' Brret __________ OaM ToUU It 16-Sl 64 Toteta SI 4-16 46 Jayvee Scores PODtIae Cantral 41. Bar Clt, Central Pontiac Nortbem M. WtUtd Lake I Myers 7 4-6 It D. Miller S 1-4 Hleke, 1 S-6 S WUllami S 4-7 ) Moore I 0-6 S Santaer S 1-S Rt'eb'ks 0 0-16 Dodae 0 0-0 SS Se-» 06 Totals II Boars 6,, Qaartsee Ills ........v-ll >6 11 1**-M ........;.r..l6 6........... Hr 7S. MUUntton 41 ran SS, Mempnia S6 ______ Bay St. Dnrtien S3 I Brown CUy 46. Armada 36 BIrm. Orovas 46. Cherry HIU 31 Madtsen 46. Clawson 34 MUlord 46, Bloomtleld HIIU 44 —BmUe omtlth, I47M>, New Tork. outpointed Oespar Orteto, 14744. Meklcp, 10. 0 Ouam-Plabtlns Ban dprlos, 134. Phll-^plnes. knocked out Rocky Inner, 141, Oxford made n game battle of It right to ae end tod by a veteran trio ot Doug Stott, Jell Brady and Norm Wllllama bnt conld not atop the Hawks (ram acoring. Free throws helped hold oft the losers In the last S*/i min-atoa when the vfaltora went coM Ortonville was very slow getting started but had command once it did even though the score was dose. Ibe Wildcats started oub to up^ the dope racing to a 12-3 advantage mostly on foul shots. It took the Blackhawks 6H minutes to get their first basket but the others came much easier. AAA The Oxford lead was cut to 16-13 at the eight-minute mark. Opea- BAT 6 W ” I 0-0 - Birmingham Groves Hoi Victory Streak It's tour straight now (or Birmingham Groves. The new school bettered the 60-mark lor the second time , lest night in a 6542 walloping of Cherry HiU. “18 3 But the victoiy wasn't as easy I the score would indicate. Groves trailed 16.8 at the 1st ( Total* St s-it«ter and 24-20 at halftime. It was H u-'H beton Groves puBed amq;. a ii H ts>fi Pete Morris tallied 15, Mike Bm-den and Jim Hurt 14 each in the CTAM IN STRUOGLi: — Doug $ott. left, of Oadard, and Eari Riefaardaon bad a good Uig-A- rebound. Rkhardaon scored 20 a to iU 10th win. Stott tallied 14. CUNCHERS>Cbach Dick Hall (left) led the Pontiac Northern basketball team to a successful debut in the Inter-Lakes' Conference this season by clinching the title last night with a 47-45 victory over Walled Lake. One of the key figures last night orith 16 poinU and during the season has been Steve 'Thompson, a Junior forward. raWip 11 1-3 73 Nrldrun 6 6-4 16 WIUoB 6 3-3 13 Peepin ------ 4 1-3 6 Wtynr BAwley 3 6-0 1 Corbett Ritter 3 0-0 4 Bh’mkr McKeough 1 0-0 2 Wn ekl SehmMt Black OelAD ~ Thirt the Maples off the top perch East Detr slump bowing to Ml. 65-51. Beysl Osk KimbsU kept Haael Fork winless In the EML winniag ll-SS. L’Anse Qreuae gave Romeo all it could handle until the tide started to change early in the 3rd quarter. A seven-point halftime deficit had been cut to twp when the Bulldbgs got roUing for keeps. Ron Schmidt topped the point-getters with 23v Jim Black rebounded well and contributed 15. Don Nel-drum had 15 in defeat. Lapeer had good 1st and final quarters but did little in between. The Panthers were in front 15-13 starting the second eight minutes but then Rochester moved far out ahead. Bill Deneen’i and 15 by Bill Mason paced the Falcons who got good rebounding ’gh'la Henry LapUh moved Into a tie (or 2nd i most of the wsy after a 16-16. 1st period. Tall "Hap’’ DunnFhad bis biggest night yet canning 24 as the main bright spot for Seaholm. Merv Gallup hit 12. Jack Moores, a transfer from Royal Oak Shrine, topped the victors with 17. East Detroit’s loss was its 4th in a row after being a title contender. Kimball made a 25-14 opening half advantage stand up although theParkersgot wifoin three before bowing. Bill OiUton fired in 12 and Greg Kirby 11 tor Kimball. Bob Fulcher had 10 for the best Hazel Park single total. Pistons Beaten by Cincinnati DETROIT (ll~ The Detroit Pis-tons meet MinnqfipoUs here tonight, hoping Olympia Stadium’s familiar air will dfopell a shooting Ml. The eoM Pistoas took * l»-161 lashiBg from the nenolly tame CtacteasH Royals tost night at It was the second straight victory for Cincinnati. The Royals snapped tf 14-game National Bas-IcettMll Asbl toeing streak by beating Minneapolis Thursday night. Chuck Noble and (Jene Shue tod the Pistons with 16 pi^ts each. Jack Twyman paced the victors frith 38 pc^ts and Hub Reed and Wayne Embry chipped in 12 each. L'ANSB 167) rorTTT ■■ 0 0-1 0 ( ..13 SO 13 10-7] ..IS II 0 ;7-63 LApna (44) 7 0-1 4 MMMCh P. HUaON (76) (B-MG-H. POPTTP AIT 7 7-7 14 Duannt It was a clear rut victory last night as Northern jumped off to a 13-9 first quarter lead and 27-19 halftime Rclvantage. Walled Lake led briefly, 4-2, at the start but, although the Vikings got within two points a couple times in the 4th quarter, they never were able to tie or pull It looked Uke Northern might colUpM In the final stoasa to tearing only oevea points, bat the two key (told goals wbkb kept the HutUet hi front were dropped in by Steve ThompMin who finished the night wife 16 points. Bruce Norton contributed 12 points and Mike Fedynik added 11 for Northern. Only Gary Wilkoff got into double figurn for Walled Lake, getting 10 points. Despite the control of the boards in which WaUed Lake grabbed 43 rebounds to Northern’s 24, the ViUngB couldn't match tlw hot shooting of the Huskies. Ken Johnson was the big board man for Walled Uke. In the first half, PNH hit 55 per cent, and finished with 46 per cent (or the night. Dennis Vincent, who had (our foals early In foe aird quarter, sat oat moat o( tho aecond half and he failed to ertefc the scoring cohimn (or Northern. Vincent Is the only senior on !the junior-studded Northern squad. iThe Huskies still have two nuHr; league games on the schedule, traveling to Farmington next week and finishing the campaigh on the home court against Waterford. PCH Swimmers Score Big Win Over Bay City, 49-47 The long reach of Ben Donaldson in the final event of the night was just enough to give Pontiac Central a thrilling 49-47 victory over Bay City Central In the Northern po(rf. The victory gave the Chief tanketrs a 10-2-1 mark for the season and assured PCH one of> its best records in many yeans. It also avenged an earlier season loss fo the Wolfpack. A bit of strategy proved to be a big (actor in the dose dedsion. Bay City, strong in the short distances, finished 1-2 in both the 50 yard and 100 yard freestyle evoits in the first meet between the two :eams, Lost night coach Oene>Noirls HMved Oreg UUgiaa ont of the 56 yard event Into tlw 100 yard event. Bod Osier took seoand in toe 56 and Ullglan won toree points, InsteuI of a pair of Olrdt, rendtod in the John Blamy’s badcsmke win against A strong Bay City pair in event was also a surprise, fflamy T^nt 1:06.8 in ‘ winning ahead of Lou Hellerman and Pete Jerome. Jerome’s time in the first meeting was 1:04.6. Bruce Norvell won his 24th breaststroke event despite one of his poorer times of the season, f:09.2. Epch team took five firsts, but s^ second places Were of great bdp to the Chiefs. Donaldson set team mark ip the 200 freestyle with a ttme of 2:03.0. PCH led 26-I6 after the breaststroke event, bat then Bay City took the freestyle, Kviag aad bi- AVictory in the 200 yard medley relay in 1:55.8 pushed Bay City ih-to a 43-41 lead. Then came the 200 yard freestyle relay. The four swimmers of each team. Osier, Rosser, Uligian And Donaldson for PCH against Charter, Shook, Kelly and Hellerman raced netfk and neck. Donaldson and Heilerman raced the final yards in a straijfdit line but the PCH Junior hit the finish by a matter of six inches to bring about the upset. The time was 1:44.8. FCB-BAT cm SintHAaTl 166 ysrd butter.lT-OteBsbsmr (fCH) 1:44.61 Norr(U (PdH), Bohmldt (BC). 706 y*rd frwstyl*—DoBAldion (PCH) 1:61.4; anrleh (BO), Shook (BC). 100 yard bsckftroko—BUmy (PCH) 1:44J; Loo . BoUermu (BC), Jeromo (BC). 100 yard breuutrokt—Normll (PCH) tmx. Door (PCH), Lseco HeUnrmsn „}40‘ ysiA iRortyle-Ptan (BC) J7.0: Ulttlta (PCH). Qutfley (BC). DlTlni—Muih (8C)^ 160.0; Huloek (BC). Uwb Bruot (PCH). 700 yard Ind. mo^—TslOf* (PCH) 3^1; mamy (Pcfi). Oa«ub.,Mr 300 yard medlty relay^ireme. Laaoa HeUartnab, Burlch, Dixon (BC) 1:66.6; C»^, Door, ShMlcnborg, Harbeauth — yard freettyl* relay—dker, DUdan. Donald.oo (I^> I:44.l| a. Shook. KaUy, HaUarman (BC). Wins 10th t>ual Test Fitzgerald High’s hfgh-riding swimming team yesterday chalked up its season’s 10th dual meet victory. defeating Ecorae in the latter’s pool, 53-43. Winners took four firsts. Fitzgerald's Joe Iwanoski set a pool mark of 1:06.3 for the back-stroke and also helped his medley relay mates set a pool record of 1:57.0 for the relay. Other Fitzgerald relayista were LeFever, Calia- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1960 THIRTEEN W-0 in Deeper Scramble; Avondale Breezes Keego, Wolves and Milford Keep it Jumbled Brighton Gains Tie for 1st; Fitzgerafd Dumps Troy Anybody for predicting how the Wayne-Oakland basketball race is going to wind, up? This league has been etwugh to even make a swam! give up hope. ^ With each team still having two games to play, the current standings now list Clarenceville and Brighton back in a tie lor the lead, Clarkston and Milford ing second and three others ' locked lor third. Northville is only team not in the thick ol things. Things an also ndedded in the Oakland B bat not half as coafuslag. Warren Fttsgerald went ahead ol defending chain-plan Trey and virtnally clinched s share of the crown by downing t h e CoUs. M-M. Avondale strenghteoed Its b^ on the No. 3 hM by spanUag Oak 1 7141 an Clawson was tripping ★ ★ ★ , Pontiac Ace Wing in Philly, Rung in New York Tonight Hayes Jones Does It Again From Our Win Services NEW YORK - John Thomas takes another shot at his world indoor high jump record in the New York Athletic aub Games tonight, but if he flunks Pontiac star Hayes' Jones will be waiting I the wings to steal the show. The 18-year-old Thomas sokred West Bloomfield gave Brighton a big boost back into the top slot by handing Clarencerille its third defeat in four games, 3-45. ^Brighton had a busy time of it Northville, 7046. It * H A sharp^hooting Oarkston flee won 7240 at Holly while Milford continued Its fine play by tripping BloomOekt Hills, 6248. The Kmga Lakers wen down » M at halMnie foUowliig a tight It mlmites bat wad ahead aad suyed then soea after the la-tennisslen sparked by the scoring of Denb Alls aad Jack New- rebooadlag. Alls Oaisbed with |7 and Newton It. Oeae topped the losen with Brighton was ahead most of the lest three periods alter trailing 19-15. Northville did battle bade lor a tie with five minutes to play but fell by the wayside. Big Don Appleton rung up 34 for the Bulldogs Roger Atchinson tallied 18 and Wade Deal 16 for NorthviUe. It * * Clarkston hit better than 50 per cent from the floor in taking ito 3rd straight. The Wolves started rolling early and were always in command topped by Dick Oaver-ly's' 23 points and 18 by Larry Landon. Ron Morlan hooped 21 lor HoUy. which has dropped ite last four W-0 outings. to his ninth 7-footer in the b-quirer nteet last night in Ftilla-delphia, but again he failed to break bis record of 7-lVi. Now — although he set the record only two weeks ago-lfs getting to be a cnisade with him to break it. In Philadelphia, they set the _____at 7-2, and he kicked 1 off twice. But the third time, hi came mighty close. ^nes. for his pari, la going to shoot tor the W-yard high hardies and N - yard dash at Madison Square Garden tonight. In the Inquirer meet, Jones be- came the first man in history to win both the spring and hui^es in a major indm meet—and the likes of Harrison Dillard have failed in the past. ★ ★ ♦ Hayes captured the 50-yard hurdles in six seconds fltt, equaling the world indoor recoM for the run distance and came back just seven minutes Ipter to the SO-yayd dash in 0:5.4. » n-yoar-old senior grln-Tm primarily a spilntor. “Yon knew," ‘The sprint 'field is too touih Mind here, and 1 know I always can score in the hurdleB, so stick pretty much to them. I don' know why I decided to try for the ' 'e. I guess I just wanted ^ get it out of my system.” ♦ * * He soundly trounced his No. rival, Lee Calhoun, in the hurdles, winning by about a yard, but he harely nipped young Frank Budd of Villnnova in the dash. “I’m glad Osllwaa Is iwmlng In Oailfomla tonight,’ Jones said. “If he wwe la U again, I don’t think Fd beat him. I was veiy dred after the hardies and was lucky to wla the dash.’’ Another show-etealer in the New York A. C. naeet could be 19-year-old Dyrol Burleson of Oregon, who reeled off a 4:06 mile three weeks ago. He heads the Baxter Mile field, which will include Ed Moran, Inquirer 1,000 wiimer in 2:10; Vic Reeve, a teamate of Burleson at Ore^, Jim Beatty ol Santa Clara, Calif., and Archie San Romani Jr., (tf Widiita U. father'started in the Baxter three fi/niii *n!3!im!su.'BboNO(ir Alpent 70, B»T City Handy tt Avondale 71. Oak Park tl Anchor Bay 41. Drydan 41 Armada 74, Brown CIW II Blrmlntbam Orovoc SI. InkiMr Cborry HIU 41 [arptr H m£t Kairaln ri:Lakovita U ranton 17 nnalUnt II , . rnrmtapjm^^Wftartord H SoUand ssf&nton HVrbor It Ludinston IS. Alma 55 Lanatns Saxton II, Ann Arbor 4S Mount Plaaaant 71, Bis I»„ Muakason 17. Muakaaon CatMIc IS Muakffon Halahts n. Orand Haven 13 Manlataa 76. CadlKao II Marlatta U. Cara 17 Mount a-mana St. Bast D*trolt II Mlltord SI. Bloomnald BlPt SI Mllllnxton 17. Imlay City 41 Memphis 47. Haw Haven SI . Marina City 75. Richmond 4S Owoaao U. Bar Arthur lUU Tech 41 OrtonvlIU SsTOxford Sl4 Port Huron 71 Blrmlnahain SO Pontiac Cant M. Bay ftt]^«t ■ 13 Pontiac Horlham 47, Walled Lake M Pontiac St Mike 7S. BO »ttoe 17 RO Kimball 37. Banal Park 31 Roehaatar 47. LapMr 44 Romeo 73. L'Ana* Creuae 13 llO Dondaro II. WyandbtU IS Sltfnllw M Bouthtlald 74. Herkley II _ Bt. Joaaph 54. Buchanan 44 fraveraa Clt- “ Ihraa Riven Warren Pltaia) BenUay 54. TTrenion Canter L'ne 13. South Lake 34 Bcoraa 44. River Rouse M Hamtramck 74. Romuliu 14 Richland Park M. PWdaW 14_ tala Shore 41, Warren Uneoln It Mankato St. iMlna.l 74. Sikh. Tech l! Bo. lUlnols II. Central MUbisanU • Baat. IlttasteSS. Baat. MMHian 14 Ashland (Ohlol 103, Lawrence Taeh 41 Dearborn H. PUrd JC 44. Jicksen JC 4 Central MIob. 41, Baatam Micb. 14 * . Iowa Teaehere if. Micblsan It. IS (He) Saginaw Edges HillileS, 55-53 3 Goals in 7 Seconds Defeat Flint Centraiy 56-52, at lAAA Mlehlsna BUU Mriowa M (tU) Mlehlgan Teeh > North DakoU 4. MlnneaoU I _ , . Bwe&n OlyniplM^l.^olorade Col. S 'st. t-euls 17 NBA AT A OLANCB ®’l"TpatB- !i ;?!} Saginaw High squand accountf with city rival Arthur Hill last night on the Trojan court moved into 3rd place in the Sag-, Inaw ViOley standings wldi a S-3r record. * ♦ ♦ ★ John Jacobson's jump shot in' the final five seconds brought the 34 *1 18 ii'* Trojans a 55 53 victory over the WBSTBE.Vbjv’sioN Hfllltes. en'-’i'''v; them to avenge' ... .... " 5i 'lu - an carUer 61-59 setback. ........" “ ^ •*'* Jerry TUIman paced Saginaw with 13 points, bnt game scoring henon weirt to Arthur Hill's Dave Tlagler who bagged 19. The leea pnabed Ibe Hlllitoe Into «th ^ with n 6-4. mnik. Flint Central’s losing streak wag Vtt - i:ts extended to nine straight yesterday aa the IixUahs dropped a heartbreaking 56-52 decision to the nSTW Southwestern adiool in n non-conference Intradty thriller at the IMA Auditorium. ★ ★ ★ The Oolti pulled victory out of the fire by acoring three baskets in the last seven seconds. Walt Franklin tallied 22 points to lead Southwestern while Jack Raah-lelgh hit 19 for Central. ClnelnnnU 133.^Dotrolt 101 4»tnyd*3 St. Lnuk St Now York (sft Country Day Has Five Getting off to start, Country pay held on to hand Huron a 60-51 beating yesterday. The Days led 30-20 at halftimp. Tom Derletb beaded the peck with 19 and Mike Kramer added IC in the 5th victory. 'Hot' Shamrocks Crush Shrine, 76-57 PONTUC FIOHTEB WINS — Ruben Flores of Pontiac hovers over Preston McCullough of Grand Rapids after Flores sent McCullough to , AT Phwtofbi the canvas in Golden Gloves bout last night at Grand Rapids. Flores won on a decision. 16 Slate Golden Gloves Titles at Stake Out at Milford, a presstog defense upset Bloomfield HUls and enabled Ibe Redrtdns to overcome n ooO-polBt deficit and breese In tbe ftnal period. Tim Kurnick played tbe early key role with aome steals aad baskets. MiUord put together n string of It 4Mcceooivo points counting the tost tesket of the 3rd quarter. J(*n Si^ffler led the balanced MHS attack with 16 with Gene Schuett close bdiind at 14. Tom Maron hit 19 in the opening two periods tor the Barons but could add only four ipore for 23. ★ ★ ★ Fitzgerald has only Oak Paili left to play and would get a op championship by winning even if Troy took its two remaining contests. Another Troy setback would make the Spartans outrigjit victors. A big first half sparked the WariM boys Friday. They led »-17 at the rest period. Troy fought back slicing tbe difference to two at the Srd quarter bat coold not get a steady offense golag nlthough Bud Acton scored 20. Bob Bogley’s U paced kltsgerald. Avondale had a light workout jn gaining an eighth ail-season triumph with coach Dick Bye giving his reserves plenty of action. It was as high as 32-16 when he started easing up. Darryl Thorpe compiled 20 and Dick Smith 16 to speaihead a well balanced attack. Oak Park had its points scattered around. Ed Goldenberg was high with 12. aawson had too much Gary Boss for Madison. The forward made 15 of 21 field goal attempts and a total of 36 points. Ralph Hamlin garnered 19 and Jfeny Matte-son 15 for the Eagles. Clawson had a slim edge all the way. GRAND RAPIDS » - Power and poise pay off in 16 championships tonight in the 1960 Golden Gloves state tournament climax at Grand Rapids Qvic Auditorium. Combatants wade throagh 24 Luswton 3 3-3 Long Chri'iOl semifinal honto before the mala eveato match Bw bast of Mlcb-Igna’B amatenr boxers for eight opea etoas and eight novice di- Highlighte of the semifinals Include the pairing of 1959 sUte champion Oliver Edwards of Ben-W-0 Box Scores mn Harbor and Steve Hudson of Grand Rapids in the 160-pound * ’^ ro rViS open division: defending champion • -------- *--------- ‘Willie Bray of FUnt and classy ^ challenger Phil Baldwrin of Muskegon in the 147-pound open class and tough Francis Romanik of Bay Qty against Jim Burnett of Benton Harbor in tbe 135-pound ^rrawViUtT.T.......II 15 7 14—tt open ranks. CLAHKSTON (71) HOLLY (44) Hod4on and Edwarda made It p«r.u T" *13 MorUa T" M through the qnnrtertiBnto la UBdoo 4 3-3 14 mcK'im I 3-3 11 brief 4tyle with TKO vtetertes. Sir, iJ « iJ a" 5* 1 Hu(bon’4 right to the hand ’ “ Yorrm 4 1-1 11 Kniiti 4 1-1 4 Williams of Pontiae ss' ! H i sar : a s ’ - iS' i a I T0U1*« 5-»»l ■‘Tr ig 4-7 » BcbMfltr 5 til 14 Tr*ftn» 3 1-4 4 ReU 3 4-3 4 BchW » •-} T Roagtli 5 1-1 11 CUrk 0 I FO FT TT rp ri wutaaa4 3-5 14 Jtow Lewtl * • • a »rtliw4.- ToUb 14 14-11 n .17 14 1 i tr ris ft'T^j -S 14 Judi, I 3-4 14! '! i ?' , 1*1 Edwards, 1959 champion, relied on a vicious body attack to stop Ken Voelker of Bay aty at 1:31 of the first round. Some 3,600 spectators were on hand for the fistic carnival’s opening last night with a 29-bout card. Only 20 bouts went the three-round distance. Jerry Melt( Tom Murphy of the New Yori A. C. is favored............... pern half, which ago, and Joab Culbreath will defend in the Buermeyer 500. Laszlo THbori of Santa Clara by Tray of Hungary, woo tbe mile in Philadelphia in 4:1L7. Other winners included Don Bragg in tbe pole vault (15 feet), Frank Bowens of Winston-Salem, N. C, Teachers in the 600 (1:12S), Alex Breckenridge of the Qaaa-tico Marines in the 2-mile (9:07), Joe Marchiony ol Manhattan in the shotput (55-7%), Marty Engel of the New York Pioneera in the weight throw (56-5) and Darrell Horn oi Oregon State in tbe iM^, step and jump (48S). By H. GUY MOATS Turning on one of their best games ol the season, St. Michael cagers last night conv shining 47 per cent shooting average into a cruriiing 76-57 victory over a reputedly strong Royal Oak brine club. The win was Shamrocks’ ‘9th against four losses, and was the first of three extra-season tUta just arranged by coach Jlm Nle-bauer. A return visit to Shrine on Feb. 22 Will foliow Detroit St. Bernard at,Madison Junior Ui^ hare, next Friday. at Madiaon Junior High, with theftame of the season, and Tom BO St Mary. Oeae Wright’s St clndea two with Detroit Natlvtty. and a lint meettag with Poattoo are I St. Thomas Hall. Vanity Bit to at 1:36 p.m. OL St. Mary goes against Ann Arbor St. Thomas on Monday at Ann Arbor opening a four game extra schedule. All these clubs have season records of about .500. Eaglets have a 10-2 marie. First period and midway in the 2nd period ivere close last lead changing bands several times. Then the Shamrocks broke the Shrine zone defense. rolW in front to stay. The count was even, 15-15 going into the 2nd frtme. But the North Siders, shooting from the outside, with an occasional drive had a 33-29 advantage at halftime. Pat Cwnphell, who showed his toti' ★ ★ ★ Area Parochials Play ID 'Extras' With last night’s 'St. MlchHel-Jurbw tilt, Pontiac area parochial basketball aqutuls have embarked on a ll-gan» extra-seaaon sebed-le. Here’s the schedule: ToBltht-ROTkl OU St. Mu, »t I maniisk UR. Thoau hAU».„ , Ftb. 15 (Monita,)—OL Bt. Mka 4t ( ~'Frt!*Tl4**(md»,)-ogt. at. atAaiitow i ortbxMi Lsk* at. Mu,. „ ; FM. l4--4t. BeroAd n St. MlcbAcI i rob.*^^^L'*Fredgrlck w. D«t. Ni ril. *F^et"'lllchiil^it RO »rlB* Ftb- n TUMlt,)—OL St. Muf At w- _____________ Dabbs, sparked the preJialftima ish. The Pontiac club pushed its mar- -gin to 49-41 going into the finale, and finiahed a good team job with 27-16 last period effort wHk 21. Other Rhamroek dMbto’ Romber aeorers were Tem Dabbe wttb 17, AH Bobak, who baa been eveidoe with 18. and Gearge Drake Tritii 10. Ntne Shrine ptoyers figured in the Knlght'a scoring led by Ron Bishop's 15. Shamrocks efflelency at both foul line and from the floor was _ seaaon'i best. They out-soored Knights on goals, 27-20 and converted 22 of 35 free shots to IT of 29 for the visitors. Michael Jayvees also won, 3S32. FOFTTT FGFTTY Osetr OgriBAn. Grand Jamu LodlM, Lanilnt. outpoliitad Jw ““‘a BayClY^OrXN , . Tom MePberMB. Lanslnf, eutpoiattd Margin Lo.U, Harold Bethea. Bentra Harbor, outpointed Mike Pepllbeki, Boy^CJt, Pat PobI, Lanelnf. etoppod Mika Kidd, ~ ■ ■ “le 3 • II4 OPEN ___ Bdtnett. Be^ Hubor. outpotat- ..JeS'SSiWV City, out,.--- HuMdBUb,p,Orand^. Rubon Plorei. Pontiac. outMlnted ton McCullouih. grand JUplde Randy Bur&i, PUst. knotkad ou Armour, Lonila^,^ Chorloi SoAt. Boy^ City. oiilpolnUd Duano Rock. Bantan Harbor , Richard 6onthUn. Lanilns. kaockad ■ lUebud Comp^n^lgntlao Id Bowman. Bonty Haifr Benton I lit Novicr Drand Rapida. won by do- “S!,‘b”&rr jarn Melton. LumlnSj^^ ^ Maurioo Buma. PUnt. ttoppod Snyder. Terry Obraut. PBnt. outpointed Roy ruiurai. Bonton Harbor Cbarlei Bates. Pontiac, outpointed Al----------... NOVICE ton Barb ____']Brow^''6raad Rapids, outpolntod Alex Trevino. PonUae BIAVTiniaBT NOVICE rrj^.Pueo.. Baj ---- ToUIs 37 Brlfhton .13 34 Deal ^ SF“ i i:i ‘i Pete Breaks His Jaw 1-15 74 ToUb 35 15-34 44 4oott by Qaarlm NortUvUie iiil» 17 15 *VOB.K^^7.,p OABP^^..)^ urt 1 5-4 3 Stewut 4 ‘ ‘ „mltb 7 3-5 15 sweet 4 Thorpo 4 3-4 34 Carpman 1 Bordo 1 1-5 4 O'denb'g 3 Rasrlt 4 5-11 13 Hanger 1 Meger 3 0-0 4 Dersiler 0 3-4 Mam.-d * 4-0 13 Ou.„rmy|j Hockey Rough on Dawkins I 0-11 1 Totala 30 16-33 71 Totals 33 17-13 01 Scars by Quarters ivondile .............14 II 17 33—71 )ak Puk .............. 7 17 il I- -■ Dryden Bows, Memphis Wins Armada Cagers Pull Away Armada appears to be determined to Tvin tbe Southern Thumb crown this year. Saddled with a December setback* Teny Wills 6i (3o. have iron eight times In succession since — seven of fliem in the loop. WWW Brown City, the only conqueror of the leaders, was the victim last night In a revenge affair. 76-51. Dryden dropped into a three-way deadlock for 5th place by bowing to i^chor Bay 45^1. Memphis became P44 of that tangle by tripping New Haven, 47-®. Armada romped in the last half .iling upv49 points-odth a 64 per cent'^ohooting mark. Brown City was in front early 13-11 but kept tailing gradually behind. Wills racked up 29 hitting 62 per cent. Julius Traub canned 18 and had 15 rebounds. Jeny Snyder swltiied 13 for BC. Dryden blew away a four-point halftime lead and could not recover as none of the Cards could top the eight poinu made by Bob Burnett, Ron Dlttmanx and Carl Grondln. Rich Rivard and Greg Ghuster matched 12-point totals for the Bay five. Memi^is maintaiQed a slim edge all the way en route to its Srd stral^t triumph. Ken Stahl’s 14 and 12 by John Jacoblak oftoqt ^ill Schilling’s 13. LONDON m — Pete Dawkins, Army's football All-America of 1958 who became an Oxford rugby star, is in a hospital today odth a fractured jaw sustained in an ice hockey game with Cambridge. Dawkins. 21 - year - old Rhodes Scholar from Royal Oak, Mich., was the dtar of test night’s game to which Oxford was noted oat 6W. The former Army football atar, wHo llso played hpekey at West Pcrfnt, scored one goal and assisted in two others. Two mln-utea betaeo the end of the game be body-checked a (tombridge player and ivent down in a tangle of X skates and flashing sticks, tFor more thaa a mtoato he toy motionieoB on the loo. Tkea, pale and odwkea. he tras helped from ^ rtok. Two small girls ran. to help him. “Can't talk,” he mumbled, 'thlnl' I’ve broken my jaw.” Dr. Bob Ehrlich of the Cambridge team‘agreed with him. X-rays at the hospital revetded a double fracture. Then be was taken to a U.S. military hospital at Ruislip Bar Lonjon. “Guess rU take up pli« p<)n8 after this,” he muttered as he headed for a hospital bed. it was a great game.’^ Peoria Cagers Here Tonight A triple header ip basketball will be held tonight at Jefferson Junior High School Tritli the Pe(»1a, II-Unoil, Old Ttaiera led by Henry Hai^ meeting the Pontiac Old Timieri in a feature contest. Harper, formerly of Pontiac, te liow director ol the Carver Community Onter in Peoria. it dr * In the preliihlnaiy game starting at 6:45 p.m., the Pontiac Debs, a Community glH’s team, will meet the Carver Center girl’i team. The main game at 8:15 pJh. win pit the Elk’s Lodge 723, a city league team with a 9-3 mark against the Carver Center Senior Boy’s team with a 124) mark. The affair is being sponsored by the Elk's Lodge 723. ’ rouin EEN THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1900 Income Tax Primer Tells You Right Forms... Chap. 6 Sick Pay Exclusion Has IPs and ANDs bul Check II jnur I. to_________ the employer to wt uyf and keep detailed recorda. In such cases, it is up to the ^ploye to make the computation ol the amount deductible and to prepare the statement which must be attached to the return. The eeriest way to prepare the statement Is to |Ot a ropy of Form MM from say latenal. Bevenne ofOee. This form, when I onl. win show the amount of the sick pay excinrion ta de-I poKe 1 of the return, i example may help under- 10 consecutive days and your employer paid vou $140 for this period, as he iiad agreed to do as one of your wwidng benefits. * i you are hospitalized at least oi^ day during the illness, you can subtract up to $100 per week of this pay from the first day of absence. Car Production Being Trimmed 80,000 Units Cut for February; DMler$ Are Buildirtg Up Stocks DETROIT Uh - Ward’s Automotive Reports said Friday car production schedules for February have been trimmed by about 80,-000 units because of mounting dealer inventories. Ward's said Saturday work week will be limited to nine Ford plants and Rambler at Kenosha, Wis. It added that Chevrotet ‘ worked only three days at Adanta and St. and four dajv at Flint and. Los Angeles; Plymouth four days at Detroit and St.-Louia and Imperial three days at Detroit with all of the companies blaming parts riiortages for this week. Truck production for the week was estimated , at 29.964 against 28.733 last week and 24,907 in the similar week last year. MUSKEGON (UPIt - A report by the Harbors Department of the Muskegon Chamber of Commerce said today the Port of Muskegon can .expect a 100 per cent increase in foreign tonnage this year • Up to 100,000 tons of export import cargo can be exp^ed here in 1960 because of contracts under negotiations and other factors. the report said. In 1959 Muskegon's foreign tonnage of 49,000 was double the 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAYi FEBRUARY 18, 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Your Neighbor's House Young Couple Builds in Farminglon By MNET ODELL PMtUio iPreM Home Editor Former itudenti atr'Eairtem Junior High ^hool wiU recognize the mistress of today's home. Alice Carroll Stephens taught in the Pontiac school for three years. Before her marriage she lived in Drayton Woods. ' The young Richard Stephens' bought a three^iuarter-acre lot in Sprii^land Subdivision in Farmington. They have lived there since December 1967. But, like most homeowners who do much of their own work, they have just finished the upper level of the house. The basement level will be done — sometime. Taking advantage of the natural slope of their lot, the Stephens' planned a home with a full basement. They put large windows in the future recreation room. The double garage takes up one end of this lower, level. Over-all. the house measures 67 by 27H Iwt- The couple drew their own plans. er and mother-in-law were the painters. ONE DAUGHTER ' The painting was done before Linn, a curly-haired charmer just a year old, was bom. She keeps her mother busy running after her now that she has learned t6 walk. In the large living room wails and carpeting are sandalwood color. Above the ledgerock fireplace Is a san-bnrst clock. The raised hearth Is stone. White figor-length draperies hang at the large picture window. There's a |dant that reaches almost to the top of this window and adds a pleasant decorative note to the scene. Op^te the window is a watermelon pink sectional sofa; two long sections are used here. A short one is across the room. The swivel platlorm rocker is upholstered in aqua with a silver thread. Tablm and the television set are blonde. nsed on the exterior. Trim is white. Colerod patio blocks make a svaft tram the driveway to the fiant perch. Except for the block and brick work, the Stephens' and their respective parents did the building. Mrs. Stephens and her moth- have a small spinet ptaao. Directly back of the living room is the large kitchen and dinette. lUs is a sunny area with large windows in the dining area and smaller ones above the sink. Both face south. At the east is a good-sized porch. * ♦ ♦ Spatter tile — beige with pink, blue and yellow — is used on the floor. Walls in the dinette are sandalwood like the living room. The khchan Is peachy pink. In one wall of the dinette the gtepbeas' baUt a ehlaa cap-board. Made of birch, H ban glass doors at the top aad . clooed storage below. There’s a pull-down lamp over the table. Ttw table top is plastic iMt looks like wood. Chairs are beige plastic covered. DIVIDER A peninsula counter divides the two parts of the ixxm. All codnter tops and splash boards are covered with white Formica lined with pink and gray. Cabinets are birch ^th steel hardware. Those in the peninsula open on the dinette side. At the kitchen window are sheer pink curtains. The newly flalahed den Is paneled. On the flaor there k a brown braided rag. Poach cnrtahM hang at the wladows. hwladen a beige IN FARMINGTON — The Richard Stephens did much pi the work on this 67 by 27H loot home themselves. He started out by drawing the plans. The exterior combines red brick and ledgerock with white trim. In the basement there is a double garage. Patio stones ar^ used for a walk from the bouse is on Springland drive in Farmington. rmUs* Prm PksUi Sr PSU Wsbk to the front porch. Tha In the pink and gray bath- room there Is bi^t-in linen storage. Above the gray tile the white paper has a de^ sea design tat pink, aqua and black. The master bedroom is a southwest room. Windows are set In around the corner and curtained in white, ^re are white scatter rugs on the bare oak floor. Walls are pale aqua. Furniture is dark. The bedspread is a white heirloom type. Ihk roam has Its awn attached bath. There k Bewered wallpaper above the yellow tUe. Flxlnres are Mne. The sbower k glassed-ln. Linn has a gay yellow room. In one comer it hen crib. Under the windows there is a full size oak bed, just waiting for her to grow into it. Across the room is a matching dresser. ★ ★ ★ curtains are white. Bright nuraeiy plaques hang on the walls. Here's The Answer Sounds Like a Club A. place with three swimming pools, five tennis courts, a long sandy beach, an ice-skating rink, a restaurant, an outdoor dihing and dancing terrace, lounging rooms, shuffleboard courts, billiard tables, a yacht basin and a junior recreation area. A summer resort? No. ew apartment bouse devriop-ment In New York City- No wonder all the apartmenU wire rented long before construction was completed. AP NswsfeatwM OVE8T10N: We have an rage roofed with wooden r' The shli«les are not in v« condition and wc would have a new roof put on. be put on over the old ANSRER: Yes, ym the new roof put right oM Bbingles. If a roofer k doli« It. be wUI enongh to nail down any shingles and take any other old,gi- Can it gles? have oak table that never had any finish on it. We would like to stain and varnish It. Is it nepesaary to use wood filler? ANSWER: It has always been tachment of the new reefing nsa- QUESTION: We bought an old a tiller k neceemry on weeds with epen pares, seeb as eek. Some contend that It k not passible te get a tiwly Una flaish an Others say that when the pores of a wood are filled, its texture and tmt aatiffal beauty arf|#^ stroyed. Thu^ it comes down to a matter of personal preference. PINK KITCHEN — Dinette and kitchen are together but arc decorated differently. In the kitchen walls and curtains are pink. In the dinette walls and curtains match those in the living room, are sandalwood and white. Mr. Stephens built all the'birch cupboards hinuelf. The beige floor has spatters of pink, blue and yellow. Dinette »et is plastic with metal trim. LARGE LIVING ROOM — Walls and carpeting in this large platform rocker is turquoise. Tables are bkmde. Fh>or4engtb white room are sandalwood. The fireplace is ledgerock with a stone tfraperies can hb pulled acrosa the picture window. capped tearth. The sectional sofa is watermelon pink while the . JUDAH LAKE ESTATES • •• ^ IT'S THE ALL NEW. LOW COST French Regency HOSEOALE” MAINTENANCE FREE ALUMINUM HOME • Cuts Mopnttnance • Reducti Futl Bills • inertosts Btouty • No Rust & Corrosion JUST LOOK AT THIS SPACIOUS HOME . . 3 1 11^ a ku - 1,049 SO. n. MOVES YOU IN *88 Per Month... Includes TAXES ud msuuiia CONE OUT TODAY! ModelLocotwdAMQM North of WattoBBlTd. oa Jonlya Rd. MODEL OPEN 11A.M.-7P.M. DAILY oad SUNDAY Thf "R08EDALE" FeatnrM ________I Exciting New FRENCH HO S recency Styling in MAintenence Free Alnminnni! JUDAH LAKE ESTATES DIorah Building Co. FE 2-9122 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBPAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1060 G&M Will Show You... how to give your home that refreshing change of scenery you've been looking for. Now is the time to act and we at G&M can show you some plans and ideas that will change your home into a showplace to be proud of. We Specudiae ifi , • • • AHics • R«c. Rooms • Siding • Kitchons • PoKhos • Aluminum 6^ • Additions • Roofing Asbestos Siding I No Money Down Fivo Years Eosy FHA S # FE 2-1211 G&M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Hwy., North of Telegroph the community with a view... Highland Estates THE COMMUNITY WITH A VIEW of year ’round recreation awaits yoii and yours at HIGHLAND ESTATES. Surrounded by 52 lakes, half-a-dozen golf courses and two state parks, this delightfully planned community offers tesideqfs tobc^pmning, skiing, ice skating, fishing and bating during the winter . . . plus countless summer activities. Conveniently located to churches, Khools and shopping, HIGHLAND ESTATES boasts lots 75, ^ feet —and wider — by 150 wp, paved winding streets with curb a^ gutter, sidewalks, public water aiod storm Kwers. The Great Scot , . . from t14,600 TkeTrM... from <15,285 Ov*r 1400 iqvart ImI «f IMitg Ivavry •« ftira* ivwlt The Sui^ Scot. .. from <14,900 V ^ Mwa aMNfac *i«a skalahtMi M-t* 4a mOm iMK soNi« nmiicdiG NO MONn DOWN h«yit,eEltTLMlEII&i:0. JALES lY J. IV. MIIPIY MUICimS Moidel Phone OR 3-4911 Constant Care Eliminates Refinishing Bills Furniture retinishing bills are costly. And many can he avoided if you follow la few preventive binU given in the January .Issue of a home magazine. Give your furniture a ^ of wax. Avoid using too much wu —ft will only collect dust and dim the luster of the finish. Clean up any Spills as quickly as possible so they won’t have a chance to soak through the finish. Use coasters for glasses whenever you serve. Buy ash trays with grave* that will pat out a cigarette H you acrldentally leave one burning. Glue felt matting to the base of lamps, ash trays, or any rough surfaced piece you keep On the tops of tables and sideboards. SMALL HOVSB - This is the DarreU Kettey home at 21^ West Fairmont street about three weeks ago. Attractive and well kept, it was a bit small for a family of five. More bedrooms FasUac rrMi>k«to were needed. See the picture entitled "Two More’’ on page 17 for the solution the Kelleys found. GAS HEATING ond Equipmtnt All Makes—Safes and Service MOERY'S SEE US FIRST far Ub4 OaatfaeU aaal jbtele-iBsaraaaa—lavaataweia— DAWSON & BUTTERFIILD a. I, Damaa. Jaaa BaUarflaiS IIH N. Bafiaaw SL Phaaa FB tOIM Paatlaa ELECTRIC HEAT ueiis EUCTIIC IM >-6214 MU 4.IU1 Builders-Flowei Show Opens February 27 DETROIT — Final preparations are being made for the First Annual Combined Builders Home and Flowhr Show of Greater Detroit in the Artillery Armdry, West Eight Mile road near Greenlirid, Feb. 27 through March 6. WWW An anticipated record turnout of around a quarter-million visitors, according to George A. Duke Jr., of the show conunlttee, has prompted enthusiastic exhibitors to sign up for more space than at any previous home or flower show. "Almost 90 per cent of the nea^ ly seven acres of exhibition space already has been sold,” Duke said. "We have signed up about 350 exhibitors and more are coming in every day." The bulldert sssoelation execu- home and garden displays Into ssttiBgs rivaling nnytiring that can be seen outdoon l» the middle of June. "There is no way to make comparisons with this combined show and the separilte home and flower shows of the past,” Duke asserted. ‘It’s not only more than twice as big, but is far more complete than any previous show possible could have been” ★ A ★ The chairman of the show committee revealed for the first time several of the outstanding displays planned for the event. One of these Is the famous Dancing Waters, with the mul- NHENVDUHHr«« Gas vou’re really liviogt The best in modern fuels ^serves the best in modern equipment. Plsv safe. Be sure, ACCEPT NOTHMO BUT ml Otto A. Tiaos 3101 Oiclufd Uke Bi. Kecfg Barber Cvot. and Son. FE 2-0278 Ccdl MAI-6247 by organ music. This eye and stopping display will be sh< at regular intervals. A full size home of a radically flew type of construction also will be featured. The home will be and landscaped. ★ Being featured-in advance of the combined show is the 1900 Idea Home now open to the public on the Burton Hollow Estates at Farmington and Six Mile roads, Livonia. Visitors can buy tickets to the Builders Home end Flower Show and have an opportunity to enter a contest to win the Idee Home by estimating the number of Business transfers have become so commonplace nowadays — taking place with such frequency — that a man is Just as apt to transferred to another dty January or February as he is in June or July. ig isn’t seasonal points out John Sloan Smith, president of Aero Mayflower Transit Oo., a national longdistance moving organization. "A sales manager doesn't look at a calendar before he transfers a salesman to another territory. He I't afford to. In 1960 we'll move more fami-I in January and February than we did in June and July 20 years igo," he added. Because of these factors, and to help quiet the fears of n honaewife fadng the (noopeef of The home, Wiring * Ugbl FixlwM • Motor Cmrtrob FE 2-9279 HOURS 0 TO 5 r. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 3432 W. Huron at Eliiabtth Lokt Rd., PMilioc WE CAN GET YOUR GAS PERMIT CALLUS! WHOLESALE to All No Money Down-6 Yrs. to Pay! lot Payment in March! Both GAS and OILP pGAS-i 10^ BTU H208 NO MONEY 90WN r-OIL-1 105,000 BTU <252 NO MONEY .THESE FAMOUS IBANDS---- GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE ON ALL OUR UNITS! OOODWILL Awfomatie Heatlhg 3401 West Huron FE 8-0484 Your home is the truest reflection of your standards of living. It is the place where you spend the greatest number of hours each day, where your deep-It relationships are formed. A childhood home, for better or for worse, is permanently graven in every memory. The way a home looks makes the difference between whether family members what to be in or out of it. The Home Furnishings Industry Committee declares that new furniture groups for 1960 can help families at all income levels create more pleasant atmospheres within their homes. The first step is to anallie your home. Take a look at it as If you were your nest door neighbor and ask yourself these four questions as you visit each room: Is the furniture good-looking? Is it romfortable? i)o we have enough storage? Does each member of the family have the furniture he should have. This close examination will help you find out what your home really needs. You will know what furniture pieces are good and what should be replaced now or eventually. You will also find out what is lacking and must be bought for the first time. Housewives Told to Leave Rugs on Floor When moving to another house 6r apartment, it is advisable not to roll up rugs and carpets in advance of the mover’s arrival. This is particularly true on long distance moves for which rugs have » be strapped In position high up I the moving van. Movers are better able ta roll up the mgs properly, and it is best that you limit your activities to the removal of any carpet tack.s that may be in use. Some people shun this advice regarding the pre-move handling of rugs for fear that their rugs and carpets will be tracked up by the movers as they walk back and forth through the house. Wintry weather conditions, these people believe, place their floor coverings even in greater jeopardy. Actually, there is little basis for such fears. At the first sign of ad-» weather, responsible movers will spread floor runners through-the house to protect the carpeting and the floors from dirt and mud. The runners are put to use both at the old and the new house or apartment, to offer maximum protection against scuff marks as well as dirt, mud and grime. Midwest Builders and Supplies Will Do ALL TYPES of REMODELING February Special! KITCHEN Will You Sell House or Give If to Broker COLONIAL ItPUr LEVEL — This nine-room em residential design. It has four bedrooms, home is an unusual combination of warm. Early 2% baths. Kitchen is in front, living ^K>m to the American architectural style and efficient, mod- rear. • reception room — only a slight slope is required on the jtrdperty, and the home has more the look of a tall ranch than a cut-up split. One of the reasons for this Is the use of fleldstone all the way up the side ol the one-story section, with no visible separation between foundation and wall. Habitable area of the living and bedroom levels is 1,840 square feet. Recreation room, laundry and lavatory on the grade level cover 566 square feet. AVDITIONAL DETAILS Entrance door opens on an oversize foyer, with kitchen to the right, glamorous living room straight ahead, and stairways up to th-j bedrooms and down to the recreation room on the left. A wall decorated with shoji screens or a mural on the bedroom balcony is visible from the foyer. ★ ★ ★ The kibhen Is effitiently laid at in a U-shape, with alnk and dlahwashrr against tho front window. A large family 4 dinette adjoins the kitchen, which Is flooded with light from bay window. Side entrance is set at an angle in one end of the bay. UPPER LEVELS ■— Floor plan for living and bedroom levels shows dramatic combined length of living rooa„And formal dining area, and generous size of bedrooms. lAIWER LEVEL — Huge recreation room has an Interesting comer fireplace with large window space overlooking terrace. Inviting Future in Home Combining Past, Present By DAVID L. BOWEN The flavor of New England permeates this house like the nostalgic odor of burning leaves on a still, fall day. ONLY $ 89$ All Custom Made... 14 Lineal Feet of Bose Cabinets, 11 Lineal Feet of Upper Cabinets. Double Bowl Sink, Formica Top. BATHROOM Average 5x7 Includes Plastic Tile — Von- ^ nette — Formico Top — Tile ^ a ^AAA Floor—Light Fixture—2 Tdwel Only V C ul Bars and Accessories—Medi- WW cine Cobinet. BASEMENT Avg. 12x24 Reereation Room Includst: Painted Wells and Partition Wall — Asphalt TU# Floor • AccustU ^ AAI* cal THe Ceilirtg • Eiactrical Outlets ^aufi# wIkIMMR 141 & 3 Flush Celling Llghls • Stairs wflljr Enclosed • 2 Flush Doors • 2 Heat WwFW Runs and 1 Cold Air Return. FE 4-2575 MIDWEST BUILDERS and SUPPLY ACROSS FROM NEW POST OFFICE 7)8 Wotf Huron Street Pontioca Mich. Principal contributor to the pleas-Ing early American theme is the Quaint porch running hall the h of the house. Backing it up is a tasteful combination of field-stone and clapboard in the walls DO YOU NEED A CONTBACTOR ioi Toni NEW HOME. BEMODELING or BEPUB? We have a list el CONTRACTORS we will he proud te recoiumend 8 Ma«v Tyget of Credit | I Available Includinn | I No Money Dowel | I 1)11 CMtl) ■slktoveoM' ' CORWIN LDMIER & eOU CO. m s. Cut n 2-I3U and the bay window on the right side. These time-honored materials and architectural feuUues are blended with the beat in modem home design to produce what seems at first blush a contradiction in terms but turns out to be a residential delight: a Colonial opilt level. The Home is X-97 In the House of the Week series, designed by Architect Samuel Paul. It has nil rooms, four of them bedrooms, and i 2H baths. There’s a fireplace in the family room, a sunken living room with an in-line dining room X-97 Statistics This Colonial split level has 9 rooms, 2Vh baths and fbur bedrooms. Square foot area of living and bedroom levels Is 1,840 sq. ft. Recreation room and laundry add 566 sq. ft. ol habitable space. The over-all dimensions are 56’ 5 ” width and 41’ depth. The exterior is a combination ol lieidstone and clapboard. Study Plan Order Coupon Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Mich. Enclosed is 50 cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design X-97. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. NAME ...................... / iPle.ie PrUiO STOEET .................... CITY....................... STATE ..................... of kitchen sounds, sights and smells. Actually, the dining room is simply » continuation of the living room but one step above it and set apart by wrought iron railings. i LUXURIOUS Bedroom | The master bedroom is 16 feet long and has both a private bathj and a roomy walk-in closet. Nonei of the other bedrooms are cramped' and all are bountifully provided with closet space. In addition to aj linen closet, there’s storage space off the bedroom hall. Main bath has a vanitory antechamber. I Downstairs, the recreutloii | I room occupies almost half the ground floor level. A charming fireplace radiates warmth from one comer and wide windows i overtook the terrace. Laundry room and lavatory are in the One of the decisions confronting _ home owner who wishes to sell his house is whether he should give a single real estate broker an exclusive listing. Such an arrangement has advantages and disadvantages. A broker will devote more time, effort and advertising money toward selling a house so listed than he otherwise would. On the other hand, if the house is sold at any time within a specified period of time, even if the sale is negotiated by the owner, the broker is entitled to his commission. A ★ ♦ A broker has dozens, perhaps hundreds, of houses which he is trying to sell. Naturally, he would like to sell all of them, but he won't. Other brokers will sell some of them. The owners will sell others. Thus, the broker must decide which houses should get special attention. That attention, including advertising, wlU be given to the houses on Which he knows that somebody else will not come along and sell the hous<^-and cOUert the commiasion—after he has spent much time and money o>i It. Some home owners prefer to scatter their shots and give their listings to one and all bi-okers. Over a given period of time, this will result In *more persons looking at a particular house and often is an effective way to make a sale. It has this disadvantage; many of those who view the house are lookers and not buyers, as they are not screened ahead of time the way a broker with an exclusive listing is likely to do. .Still other home owners, in the minority, put their homes up for sale without listing them with brokers. While some sales are made in this fashion, the owners find it a lot more work, since they must take the prospective purchasers .from room to room no matter how inconventient it might, be. Also, because a third party i always can bargain more effectively, home owners usually get i less than a real estate broker would have been able to obtain. The savings in commissions are charged rthat this was part of a practice designed to obtain an exclusive listing. The charge may or may not have been true. But conscientious brokers frown on such practices. They feel a home owner should be told honestly what price his house is likely to brihg. Factory Authoriiod SALES ond SERVICE PERMUTIT Water Softenen Cat Our Prkas Isfsra You Buy RAnONAL WATER CONDinOimiG SERVICE ssM Ssasfesw, d»mm rteiBi OR i-1246 Two Famous Names IN HOME HEATING BRYAN FRENCH DOWaOIAC Coma in and aoa us about your gu or oil heating needs. Our men era ell highly trained heating experts. And, wehandia the line noted for top quality — Dowagtac. Come M tooni, Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor Strriag Pontiac Sine# 1925 351 N. PADDOCK ST. FE 5-6973 i Incidently, Headlines, the weekly publication of the National Assn, of Real Estate Boards, told of a recent case where a customer | claimed that the broker said he, j could get 825,000 for property when ■he knew he could not. The owner! car gartige. * ★ ★ An open cellar is under the living level. Plans make provision a fall-out shelter in one cor-to bring this modem adaptation of a historic architectural I [style completely up to date. 1 which makes a formal entertainment hall 30 feet long. ♦ ★ ★ Although the split is perfectly even—with five steps up to tlie bedroom level from the entrance foyer and five steps down to the Th« "BRADLEY" • 3Bsdreems • l>/i Baths SllJIO — $290.00 FHA 164 Rekinweod—oii Psrry Earl E. Ibmim. Bealtoi FE 1-7161 . EM 3-6311 Wood Really Tough FREE ESTIMATES —N« ParwRiti 'til April struction are idised on the natural | strength of wood. For its weight, wood is stronger than steel and forms the structure of 90 per cent of all homes. Better utilization this strength in components and panelized parts may enable builders to further streamline the structure without sacrifice of s^rlty. Southern Pine, strongest structural wood, is a frequent subject of components research, with special emphasis on seasoning, a Southern Pine grade requirement, whidi virtually douUes the natural wood strength. MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN Have your kitchen modernized to meet your family needs. Let us show you many new beautiful designs of khchens. Easy to build with no bother to youi family. Start tomorrow. No Mouy Dowi aad Up to 5 Toon to Fay—FHA Toms OAK-WOOD BiiMiig & Materidi Ct. FE 3-7825 1006 loolya 24 Hour Answoring Sorrica M^e're bustin' r buttons! to Give You the Best QUALITY and SERVICE *‘There Is No Substitute for Experience* Open Doily 9:00-5:30 Financing Up ta 7 Yoart BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED 207 W. MONTCALM At tio flaihiag white lighl fuel oast of Oakload A. Manor VPUto ^ F| 4-9544 THE iPONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1.3. 1060 NINETEEN Don’t allow water from a downspout to empty onto a roof below asjt will cause erosion and damage to that root -Homes by WEINBERGER-^ IN PLEASANT UKE WOODS ... end TWIN UKE ESTATES $18,500 to $58,000 WoedmoRt lldf. Co. FE t-3073 See This Amazing Softenei Today at Man Builds Pool in Living Room LOUISVEl£. Ky. W - Moat . frsoni with swimming pools build them in the back yard. Not Harold V. Bomar Sr.—his is in his living room. The 12 by 27 foot pool is in a 30 by 47 foot room thae Bomar had built onto the rear of his home. ‘Tm converting my present liv-ing room into a bedroom and this will be our living room," he eays. "Actually It is now. We spend most of our time In here.” Bomar built the living room with a swimming pool “partly for an oddity, but mostly because my wife and I enjoy swimming — an 1 like to do It all year round. "We usually go to Florida in the winter, but I am going to stop that now.” The room has glass on three sides. The floor-tohboratory, wood never decays purely as a restdt of age. When decay docs occur, the real villain is moisture, not Father Time. If moisture content of wood per cent or higher, it is sus-l ceptible to attack by decay-causing: organisms, the federal agency e.x- To prevent decay and minimize shrinkage, FHA, Southern Building Code Congress and other public agencies have set 19 per cent as IN THE SWIM — Harold V. Bomar Sr. watches his two children swim in the family’s living room swimming pool. H. R STANTON Good Future Seen in Building Field Where Does Your Home Fit Into This Picture ailCAGO—A maze of factors—i lute of Real Estate Appraisers. many of which the average home buyer never stops to think about- 'y remote as the long-range direc- 103 SUf FE 5-1683 W« Will Attisf You In Obtoining Your GAS PERMIT TORIDHEET Avlommit Oas Heat for cMrfwt, AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 17 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 2-9124 roNTUC aasA gan totalled $79,346,000 an increase j of 16 per cent compared to December 1958, Marvin J. Brokaw, dis-Itrict manager of F. W. Dodge |Corporatk>n reported today. ! A breakdown of contracts by. the major construction categories in December, compared to the corresponding 1958 month, showed: non-residential at $29,013,000, up less than one per cent; residential at $33,374,000, up 17 per cent: and heavy engineering at $17,139,000, up 53 per cent. W W A According to Dodge figures, the cumulation total of contracts for the year 1959 amounted to $1,358,- 619.000, up 4 per cent from the cor-I responding period of 1958. Cumulative total of contracu In the major construction categories showed; non-residential at $476,- 891.000, up 2 per cent: residential at $612,631.000,..up'11 per cent; and heavy engineering at $269,097,000. down 6 per cent compared to 1958. affect the value of any residential property. An article in the current issue of The Appraisal Journal, quarterly publicatiort of the American Insti- Cream$ Protect Hands I If you don’t like wearing glovet, while you paint, try one of the ;specially pr.epared protective ! creams. Tbe cream mbs into your ' skin and makes it much easier to remove any paint smudges from your hands after the job is finished. These commercial hand creams are available at the paint dealers. moisture content limit for framing lumber. Southern Pine grading rules require 19 per cent limit, if air dried, and 15 per cent ilykiln dried. Ccidar Grille For the small home without an entrance hall, here is an idea. Build an open wood grille of 2x2-; inch cedar, boards and space thei upright wood pieces two inches^ lapart. 'Hien use short, similar-sized | pieces of cedar for decorative sep- j arators. Tbe grille can lace the door some lour feet into the living' FHA TERMS ELECTRICAL WIB1N6 FINANCED Many homss are Undiiig ihsniMlvss afflHatsd wlih growing pains in our medom ago tbreugh Ibo acquUllion of many now oppliancot. Anctonl wiring motbeda havo not boon ablo lo copo with our modom bond, rosultiag in many bemot boing conirontod with ovorload probloms on Ibob wiring syslom. Per saiaty'o oak# corroctieno obould bo mode ^ roliablo poeplo. Funds and forms aro now availoblo SCHULTZ ELECTRICAL SERVICE kitk*rin< kf*nb R 2-00(1 points out that factors as seeming- WALL LIBKAKV-Tiny wall^ area is put to work as a library' with aid of expertly designed built-ins. Open book shelving, dosed storage cabinets designed in lustrous west coast hemlock contribute rich beauty to efficient area. Note writing desk which pulls out like a breadboard. Desk’s "legs” form front for cabinet containing stationery supplies. NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC CODE SPECIAL WINTER PRICES! ORDER NOW AND SAVE *769 INCLUDES FLOOR FIRST PAYMENT IN JUNE THIS MODEL HIGHER ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK Home Modernization — FHA Terms Avoiloble OPEN 7 Days-9 A.M. to 7 P.M. OR 4JI371 Coll Now for Free Estimotes 5744 HighUnd Road—BRtwetn CidscdbI Lake and Rirport Road DIXIE GARAGE BUILDERS tkm of the city's growth and employment opportunties in the area can greatly affect a home's value. * * w In his article, "Neighborhood Factors Affecting Residential Valles,” Sterling H. Albert. M A 1 Member. Appraisal Institute). Milwaukee. Wis.. a leading appraiser ith a broad background of Feder-I Housing Adminstration expe-nience, lists among the elements fluencing value; local legislative policies; civic, social, and diltural' facilities; the extent to which the neighborhood is built up; conformity with surroundings; the population growth rate; highway plans and traffic patterns; access to employment. shopping, schools; available utilities; and the local tax structure. All these factors should be considered bi determining the value of a home, acrording to Mr. Albert, because they will Influence its future usefulness and mar-kclabtlify. “It must be noted also that If 1 property is so situated that its logical use is for other than residential purposes, there is a strong likelihoc^ that it will be put to its highest and best use in the course of time, even.' though it is restricted to residential use. ★ * ★ "For example, a site lying !n the luth of business expansion actually may be unprotected from the encroachment of business even though it may be subject to covenants providing for residential use. The pressure to secure release from land use control may prove too great to be resisted, sibly should it be resisted," the I article states. Street patterns *re a major con-Isideratlon: “Where street layout I discourages through traffic and the neighborhood traffic is directed [ward the thoroughfares, the noise and danger of heavy traffic is thus dimished, and land uses will likely continue residential. Where, however, heavy traffic streets pass directly though or on the boundries of the nieghborhood, there is a constant threat that land uLes will be changed from residential lo nonresidential.” Be Choosy About Cloth ! Cheesecloth, diapers, flannel or I [wool cloths are recommended forj [dusting. Shun coarse or open-imesh material, synthetic fabrics or ! new cloths that may be full of lint. [Never use an mled or treated j cloth on waxed furniture because oil softens and smears wax and I makes it sticky. The Meadowleigh Custom Built Quality Home 1,850 Sq. Ft. Living Ared Plus Bosement Recreotion Areo *23.950 *PLUS LOT Choice Home Sites Still Available Compare the Features in This BeautifulModel Home • Gmund Lovsl Family Reem Weed pamue fleers ef light eak. cherry and walnut. Ranch Stena Wall and Flra- e Kitchan Luxury **Corfee Floor Coverinf, Yerk-tewn Pra-Finilhad Weed Cahineta, Hot-point gyilt-la Rang#, Ovan and Aiite-matic Dishwaahar. Built by JL KAMPSEN. INC. • 3 $gKieus Badreems • I Vi Baths Fnll ctrtmic HU, data Tub Flat# Class Mirrdts, All Fermica i Vanity, All Calersd Fisturat, ExWa Full hath and ihawar optional at tma|l additional coat. • 2 Car Plaatarad Caraga ' , • SaUct Oak FUera and Wat Plastara# Walla Thraugheut. / • Four $aason Duo-Pana Aluminum Win-dewf with $cra MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 Doily by Appoinhnont Model ot 3577 Meodowleigh Sales by BATMAN - KAMPSEN 377 S. Tologroph/ -vr-.K.wnv FE 4-0528 WOW! DOWN ^THE CARPET QUEEN- • Every Room Fully Carpeted • See the 240 Sq. Ft. Queen Kitchen • 3 Big Bedrooms • Gas Heat Mortgoge Costs Only N. W. Walton DAY BUILDING CO. /fe 4 7744 Model Open Daily 10-8 LE CHATEAU a miraculout ochiavement of Amoricon might and ingenuity. Offers 1920 tq. ft. living area with 3, 4, or 5 bedrooms. In Subdivision No. FABULOUS, FABULOUS FEATURES 3, 4, or 5 master-sized bedrooms. 1 Vi boths; Huge 520 sq. ft. tiled recreation area. 187 sq. ft, storage oreo. 16' form style kitchen with omple dining oreo. 15'xl 5' living room. Face brick front. Picture windows in every room. Full irisutotion. 75'xl20' estate size lot. Reserved beach on beautiful Lotus Loke. Paved streets. Storm sewers. Sidewalks. Poved drive. Gas heot. Carpeting. Subdivision No. 3 EMMM An oil new community! Yet schools, churches, shopping ore oil located nearby. AND all residents enjoy d reserved beoch on beautiful Lotus Lake. Le Chqteou is located", within Lotus Loke Estates. For exact any dr all blda, or to waive any Informailtlea therein. CONTRACT SECXTRITY: Each aucceasful bldd.-t .... .. .. qulred to furnlah Performance, Labor and Material Bonda. - No bid may be withdrawn for leaat thirty (lot laya from tha •. of Ita preaentatlon and onenlnc jof February'^ forenoon, kt' Denny Denton Ti MuakeaoiAMIchIfan. — — PONTIAC. OAKLAND COUNTY MICHIGAN 1 DR. WALTER 0008EIX. ' Secretarri Peb. t. II. 00.' NEW DELHI (AP)-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev left today on a flying visit to an Indian mechanized farm at Suratgarh, 200 miles northwest of New Delhi. The mammoth farm on the arid fringes of the Rajasthan Desert is one of Khrushchev’s pet projects in India. A vast fleet of trucks and tractors and machinery used lo tend the farfn are gifts from the Soviet Union, ordered by the Soviet leader during his 1955 visit. The trip broke a two-day pattern which had Khrushchev pretty much following a trail left in India by President Eisenhower la.st December. Like the U.S. PiesidenI, Khrushchev has addressed the Indian Parliament and a civic reception given'by the ,New Delhi Municipal Corporation and discussed the international situation with Prime linlEter Nehru. The major difference is that Khrushchev is being giected by far smaller crowds than those who turned out for Eisenhower. The usually ebullient Khrushchev has appeared unusually somber on the first leg of his three-week tour,, which also will take him to Burma, Indonesia and Afghanistan. Observers say one explanation may be that he is walking a self-imposed tightrope during his stay in India because of the bitter bor-dispute between India and mmist China. ICE OP PUBLIC SALE — DttrolUr Mobile __ _____ sertil numbfr 951CCU . Mobile Home shMl Holding Man in Beating at Pontiac Bar A 36-yeaiM)ld man was held by PonUac police today foUowing the beating of Henry Deochoca, 35. of 713 Livingston Ave., in a local bar. ■ * * ♦ Witnesses said Darwin Butler, 36, of 882 Emerson St., struck Deochoca with a tire iron at the Glenwood Bar, 734 Glenwood St., early yesterday afternoon, acconi-ing to police. The two men exchanged heated words and BuUer, after hitting Deochoca with a pool epe, was ordered to leave tte bar, police said. Butler returned later with a lire iron and committed the alleged assault. police quoted witnesses saying. * * , Deochoca was treated for scalp lacerations at Pontiac General HMpital and released. BuUer was bodked for investigation of felonious assault. AT (jKOUND BREAKING GEREMONY-Offldids of neighboring communities were on hand yesterday for the ground-breaking ceremony for a new $693,500 Michigan Bell TelepMne Co. brancli office in Wateilord Township. Atop a huge tractm: are State Rep. Lloyd L Anderson (R-Waterford Township); State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland County); and Raymond H. Storm, district manager for Michigan Bell. Standing in front of tl^ tractor are (from r*iitUc Prcvi Pb«M left) William B. Taylor, Sylvan Lake mayor; John C. Ilchard, West Bloomfield Township supervisor; Edward Douglas, Orchard Lake Village commissioner: Elmer Johnson. WaterfoiU Township supervisor; and Vera Taylor, Keego Harbor road supervisor. The surrounding communiUes represented wlM also benefit from the new branch to be built at Cass-EUzabeth Lake and Hogarth roads. Pontiac Model Likely to Be ^ited at 45 Angle 4'Cylindet Engine to *Come Back * ing oh to compete with imported makes like the Volkswagen and DETROIT—F o u r-cylinder gines, unknown to American-made BRSsenger cars for seven years, are expected to make a comeback in 1961. ^ Pontiac b planning to use a foor-ryllader In-line engine on the itow small ear it b experted to produce along with its 1961 / models. / And Ford Motor Co. is known tails of the Ford engine were no^ known but it was known that I were considering the use o^luminum in the cyUnder block. The Pontiac engine was expected » be made of cast iron but, otherwise. it will have little resemblance to the oldtime four-cyl'nder en- 200 ruble inches of dispineement and will develop as much horsepower as any ot the sixes currently used In compact cars, about 125. The last American-made cars tc use four-cylinder engines were the Aero Willys and the Henry J, both of which halted production in 1953, the Henry J after only lour years o' existence. The four-cylinder engine was the basic po'vcrplant of most cconom- Beeanse of the greater bpse of time between each firing of the pistons during each revolution of the ernnkshaft, the four-cylinder edglne runs rougher than engines with more cylinders. This made a big difference to engineers who were seeking to make cars run quieter and smoother without as much regard lor costs. Increased piston displacement •hich leads to Increased power ana rora moior co. is Known vo makma M >ook much like icB cars in the auto J one ot the factors raakmg the four be working on a foqr-cylinder eW « ^-8 engine cut in half between early h.stoir It was JV *he comeback pos- -.Igine for use in a new sub-compdet cylinders. |Model T and Model A lords. perhaps another is the News in Brief Burglars who broke info . J. Poole Hardware Co., Oakland Ave., yesterday pried open a safe and took an undisclosed amount of cash, according to Pontiac police. A break-in of the Internalinnal Hod Carriers Building, 2 S. Tasmania Ave., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. It has not been determined what is missing. Grand Jury Takes Up Truck Bombing Case PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The •ase of seven persons accused of a part in the bombing of 10 trucks that hauled for Portland^ two struck daily p^papers goes before a grand jury today. There was no Wivance word on whether any of the accused would be called as witnesses, but several surprise witnesses are expected. Four men admitted the Jan. 31 bombings that damaged six trucks in nearby Oregon Qty and four in Portland. Gerald Couzens, 20, one of the four, said Levi S. McDonald, 52, had paid them off. McDonald, member of the negotiating committee of the striking Stereotypers Union, insisted he is innocent. FINANCE _ i Dl«lr Hl|h«ay. gine __... __ \***”m’* Iengineers have been wi This engine will have almost IN PONTIAC At Pontiac Federal Savings Yon Reteive... INSURED SAVINGS to $10,000 The emblem above is your assurance of Insurance against all loss. The F.S.L.I.C. is a permanent instrumentality of the United States Government created by Act of Ckmgre8s.~^ Current Rate Start Them Saving At An Early Age... Piggy Bank Savings are the first step in teaching children to save ... next step is to change pennies into dollars and to invest dollars wisely ... AT PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS. Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761 dW. Huron Street / Rochester Branch: 407 Main St. Downtown Branch: 16 E. l.awrence St. Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway But the demanC for grealrr power and Aiiiootlirr engine operation soon brought the alx-cylinder engine into dominance and eventually the V-8. The obvious advantage of greater economy and that fact that it was an inherently efficient engine were the strong points of the four-cylinder powerplant. Other advantages included less maintenance costs then other engines with more cylinders, because of its fewer moving parts, and it.s lighter weight. There is a ceiling, however on how much power lour cylinders can develop. Modem engineering achievements have boosted that ceiling considerably, particularly through high compression ratios, but no engineers would think of putting a four-cylinder engine in a standard sized car today. fact that in Pontiac’s case at least, the engine will be tilted. The tilted engine, ured by Chrys- ^ Mavcvkh er Corp. with six-cylinders on its p.p^bUean lawmaker announced Sallade Won't Try for House Post Again Valiant, allows the, engineers to put the carburetor farther from the cylinders to which it feeds a fuel-air mixture. Longer intake manifolds means the amount of fuel-air mixture delivered to each cylinder is more nearly equal. With shorter manifolds. the cylinders close to the carburetor get more fuel than those at the ends. More equal distribution of the fuel to the cylinders will give the engine greater power and smoother operation. The technique of tilting the six-cylinder engine has helped its resurgence and it appears now »hat it alM will help a comeback by four-cylinder powerplants. today he would not try for another House term, asserting GOP mem-of the lower chamber are forced to play an underdog’s role in party politics. Disclosing his intentions to retire after three terms, Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) hinted strongly he would make a bid for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. Ex-Newsman Dies DETROIT (AP) — Arthur C. Bowman, 68, assistant city editor of the Detroit News until his retirement three and half years ago, died Friday night of a stroke i^-fered Monday. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. ROBERT CAMPRKI.I. .is survived by his wife, Evelyn: jliani R. Potere Funeral Home for Mrs. Robeil (Lily) Campbell. 79,S his mother, Mrs. Nina Bell TurnerjMrs. Maude E. Jillett, 82. of 2807 of 113 E- Beverly St. died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; a son, Robert W. of Burbank, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. J. Donald Moore of Pontiac and Mrs. Hardd Flickinger of Birmingham; one grandchild and twogreat-grandchil-dren. Mrs. Campbell’s body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. MRS. ELMER R. FARIAIW CLARKSTON-Service (or Mrs. Elmer (Edith) Farlow of 7990 M-15 will be held Monday at 2 p. the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home in Clarkston. Mrs. Farlow died at her home today. She was 73. Burial will be in Anderaonville Cemetoy. Surviving are a son, Thurman L., and a dauibter, Mrs. James R. Prince, both of Clarkston. MRS. JESSE V. SHAOrELL Mrs. Jesse V. (Marian J.) Shad-well, 52, of 1455 Hiller Rd., died of a stroke at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. She had been ill [ two weeks. j Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Hiram Claypool of Bates; a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Marilyn) Kersey of Pontiac; two brothers, Harry F. Claypool of Oxford and Ray J. of Lob Angeles. Calif.; and a si'.ter, Mrs. Charles (Ruth) Mlsna of Williamsburg. ' Service will be held at 1:30 p m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to the Lakevlew Cemetery at Oarkston for burial.' ORELL TURNER Ordl Turner, a driver for the Bee Line Bus O)., died of a heart emdition at his home yesterday after a brief illness. He Was 38. Mr. Turner, of 153 S. Parke I at Cumberland, Ky.: and five chil-^Gravel Rd.. who died toda^ after dren, Robert, Dean, Carolyn, j a long illness. Darryl and Charles, all at home. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Joseitoine Shelton of Clarkston; and six brothers, Edward of Pontiac, Garland of Flat Rock, Estel of Lynch, Ky., Alvin in New Jersey, Bethel and Jack, both of Cumberland. Mr. Turner’s body was taken from the Huntoon Funeral Home this morning to the Parker Funeral Home in Cumberland where sciv-ice and burial will.be held. DAREN K. CARR HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Daren K. Carr, 30, of 1969 Oakland Blvd., died early this morning in St Joseph Mercy Hospital following a brief illness. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home." Groundskeeper at the Wabeek Estate, Mr. Carr is survived by his wife, Ruth; one datia^ter, Sharon; one son, difford; his parents, aifford Carr of Indiana and Mrs. Beatrice Kreineruf Wisconsin; and brother, Jerry ol Indiana. ALVA C. CASWELL HOLLY - Service will be held 3 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home for Alva C. Caswell, 85, of 205 LeGrande St., who died at home yesterday after a brief •’Iness. — Burial will take place in Rose Center Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr. Caswell is survived by his wife, Mary; Joab in California and Lee of Rose Center; two daughters, Mrs. Janie Ckirnell of Holly and Mrs. Theda Sorter of Holly; seven grandchildren aiid 16 gi’eat-grand-children. MRS. MAUDE E. JILLETT ROCHESTER ~ Service will be held 11 a.m, Mmiday at the Wil- Burial will take place in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Jillett is survived by five daughters. Mrs. Muriel Majerle of Lansing. Mrs. Norma Reherder of Iowa, Mrs. Dorothy MacFarlane of Detroit. Mrs. Katherine Harkins of Rochester and Mrs. Enid Cush-ig in Hawaii; one' son, aarence ' Anchorville; one brother and id one great-grandchild. MRS. FRANKLIN R. FRZESE CLARKSTON-Service will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the Pursley Funeral Home for Mrs. Franklin R. (Gladys). Freese, 65, of 4950 Cecelia Ann St., who died yesterday after a long illness. Burial will take place in Forest Lawn Onietery. A member of the Jehova ness, Mrs. Freese is survived by her husband, Franklin R.; daughter, Mrs. Oliver Thompson of Clarkston; three brothers, Bruce and Newton Hayes of Detroit and Howard Hayes of Yale. MRS, STEVEN SMITH LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Steven (Beatrice) Smith, of 830 Adams St., will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Baird Funeral Home, in Lapeer. Mrs. Smith died at Marlette QJmmunlty Hospital Friday u’ter a short illness. She was 81. Surviving are two sons, Vernon of Dryden and Norval of Marlette: three daughters, Mrs. Sally Mac-Kenzie of Dearborn, Mrs. Luci'Ie Caldwell of Imlay City and Mrs. Herbert Ford of Livonia. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren, burial will be in Mt. Hope Ceme-t«y. Death'Notices CAMPBBIX. to. 13. MM. LILY, 113 a. Bcmly; M< (xlsv^ by one irsndehlM aod two ^rnt -^irsndchlldre^ ^mpletcd nooDCdd teur by Voprlitn-Slpli Puncrsl Homt whert Mrs. C»mp- bell wlU ll« in »Wt.___________ CARR. TO. 13, ISM. DARIN K . MM ObkUnd Wvd., Hlsbbmd; beloved huibeod ol Mr>. Ruth j. Cerr: deer eon of Cltflerd Cerr end Mr«. Beatrice Kreiorr: deer father of Sharon end Clllford -------r brother of Jerry Cerr. nounced later hy the E^eltm,. Johna Pnneral Home wbbre Mr. Cerr wUI lie In etete.______ PARLOW, TO. 13. MM. lOITIl k , 1SSS M-M, Claikaton; ase 1J; dear Bother ot Uri. Jamea R. Pylea and Thurman L. Parlow, Punernl scrvloe will ba held unn. ClarfcatoB, wjth Rav. W RIebarda otllclatlnt. In Anderaonvilla Cei............ deraonrlUf. Mra. nriow will lie In atate at the Bharpe-Ooyette Funeral Home, Clarkaton._________ PRUBE. TO M. ISM. GLADYS BUiabatb. 4SM CecUd Ann St , Clarkaton; ase SI: beloved wile of Pranklln Roy Preeae; dear mother of Mra. Oliver Thompaon; dear alater ot Bruce, Newton and Howard Htyea. Puneral aarvlea will be held Monday. Peb. M. at 1 p.m. IronTPuraley Funeral Bone with WUIlim P. Btronc offlcUt-Ing. Intarment In Porreat Lawn Cemetery. Detroit. Mra. Fraeaa HAGSTROM. TO. 1 Ragatrom; alao aurvtved by f grandchildren. Puneral aervlce « be held Sunday. Peb. 14. at neral Home. Interment In Ro-cbellt. Illinois. Mr. Ragatrom will He In ateU at tha Dantlaon-Johna Puneral Home._________________ KEANE. TO. 11, MM. HART JEAN. Sg44 Eastman Rd. Birmingham, age 71; beloved wife of Jeffrey Xeane; dear mother ol Mra. John (Dorta) Olldty; dear aUter of Jack Norrla: alao survived by three grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Tuesday, yvh. la at 1:30 pm from Sparke-Griffin Chapel. Mrs. Keane will lie in ktate at the Bparka-Ortffin Puneral Home alter 3 p.m. Bun- ol Walter Lewis: dear mother o( Pred and Elmer Oeyrr. Mri Elate Langel. and Mrs Ann i Elman Herrington, stepmother of Walter P. Lewis. Mr« Margaret Klngdi, and Mre Ruth Hemmtngwar. dear slater of Mrs. Ann Helte and Mra. Lucy Pealrr; also aur-vlvad by all grandchildren and o n a ircat-grandchlld. Funeral -——! will ba held Saturday. Homt. Rev. Willard BUUeup wlU ba_ minister. _____________________ MAPHIB.~ PEB U, 1800. HAROLD Blair, 443 E: Flint 8t. Lake Orion, aye 60; beloved husband of Christina C. Uapbla; dear - -------- -viarug Cunnlro- ____ fai aervlce wUl b ' '' ' ' brother ol M...---- ham. Mra. David f t 3 pm. from I AUen's Lake Orton, with Lake Orton. Mr. Maphla will lU In aUte at the Allen's Puneral Home. Lake Orion.__________ MOSRiER. peb. 11. MM. ^BEji-lamln J.. 3331 Willow Beach Rd, keego Harbor. ' - '• ——■* Clarence L and U he In state at the C J Oodharoi Puneral Home, Keego Harbor. M:. Moehler will be taken to the church Monday at 0 36 am, and will He In atate until time of ____________________________ SHADWILL TO 13 MOO. MARIAN J , 1458 -Hiller Rd : age S3, beloved daughter of Mra Katheryn Bovd Cljypool: dear mother of Mra. Richard iMarllyn) K'fa'' dear alater of Ray J. and Harrv f Claypool and Mra CharlM iRuthI Mlana, Puneral service will be held Monday. Peb IS at 130 pm from Donelaon-Johnt Puneral Home with Rev. Galen E Herahey offlelatlng Mra. Bhadwell will He'In atate at Donelaon-Johna Puneral Home. BUTTON, TO^M. 1000, EDWARD J , 334 N. Like Angelus Rd , age 70; beloved husband of Beasts Button; dear brother of Earl Button. Funeral aervloe W" *--Monday Pab. froi ly, Pab. IS. at l;30 pm. the Bparka-Ortffin ChapeL Interment In Oak Hill. Mr Button will He In stale at tha Bparka-Orlllln Puneral Home. __ TURNER. PEB. M. 106^ lU a. Parke Bt.; Me IS; Woved husband of Mrs. Evalyn HaUleld Tamar; daar aon of Nina Ml Tumar: daar fathar of R^rt. WlUJe. Dtan,. Oarolyna. Mml and Charles turner; dear.brothyr of BetheL Eatel. Bdw«d. «vtn and Jack Turner and Mra. Josephine Shelton. Mr. Turner was Uken from the Huntoon .Rtmeral Home to Parker Funeral Home, Cumberland. Ky.. this morning for service and burlal lh«e^____ * BOX REPLIES j At 10 s.ni. Today there i were replica at The Press | the foUowing I qffice i I boxes: 4, 12, 42, S«, 59, 62, 72, j [ 101, 108, 112. ! LOVING MEMORY OP MY -- Mugbter^ Irene • Your presence Is ever near us. Your fove remains arlth us vet. You were the kind of a daughter ■ Your loved ones would never for- ladlv missed by her mother. Mrs. A. R. Carry._____________ iiTLbTlNb MEMORY OF EDITH F Hall who passed away Febru- / ary 13. MSg. / Gone but not forgotten. Badly missed bv Char.es. Rita,. Bonnie and Mike.________________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF JAMES E Cassidy who passed away Feb. 14, IMI, fhere is a fact that It always There la a smllt wt shall always remember Of the one we loved so dear. Badly ralasad bv Motber. Dad, Bon . -WEEK- BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING OSl DAILY EVER SINCE! JUST DIAL FE 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, I960 TWENTY-ONE Fwiwat Dlr^ori 4 COATS PDMBaAL BOMB Dr«yU« yi»iM OB l-Ttil Donelson-Iohns for BBDTtU** Voorhees-Siple wanth^j ' Livi wntB - saus. A«k for T»d MeCuUouih »1U _C«».tUi4b«t^M., Arro RooHsr. WAMTED WAN WITH'OOTBOARD with ' rocchonleoP*obrn'r 'wllTlnS to 10 to Khool. WiMt bo oobrr Md doponiUbIc. Olrt detoUf. Apply fentlAc Prou Boi M. ZONE MANAGER FIBO BBRVICB8 Dow lorrlng Cemetery Lott Help WBrned Male 6 A ROOTB man fob PONTIAC >r«o. Moot bo oeot and able to meet people - Married - A|e 2] to 40. Oood car and phone, not luarantced while tralnina. ib Ichool trad. Men now worE- eferred. AUr ‘ ---- r. OR 3-9Mt. Helg^Wai^d Metbi^o 1 USED CAR SALESMAN. TOP coniniiitlaoa paid. Apply in per->011 tat SPENCE^ RAMBLER. 250 8. Sailoaw. BE S-4t41. _ auto painter por collision >hop. Eapcrieneod only. Pontlae Auto Body Service. J40 I. Boule-d Eail PE 4.4011. BARBra'WANTED; PART TIME. 2517 Dtile Hwy._________ CLERK POR LOCAL HOTEL P^ weekend relief Should Intereit retired or aeml-rellred elngle man prepared to live In hotel. Hotel experience not required, but tome clerical knowledge et-lentlal. Addrcat Box 10. Pontiac Preu giving age and patt Job CAB UR1VER8~ 24—OR~OiSeR. _________PE_J-«J05__________ block LATBR, PE 4-OUl. WARD KoM._InC;_______ _________ BECAUSE'op recent PROMCL lion we are^now In a i»ilU~- •- Pontiac t Oraytm Plaint — oent. Por further Information caU OR 3-10S4 from 4 pm. I CAR WASililW^WAJltEDnio”'V Comptometer Operator Immediate discount prlvUeget. other benetlU. Apply Ith floor Employment office. _______}vaite;s__________ DRUG STOREr^BRAL CLERK Mutt have drug store experience. Nlghlt. Union Lake Druft. S050 Cooley Lake Road, Mr. Mott. EM 3-4l34^^Apply in person Monday Di'E'~Li;jmERs~di'e"'m«^ I Help Wanted Male 6 age'^'%>e’zmd^«^m**a o*'r““d’eflSft;* “>• ' ibKtv* iKrWrV: o’00. Pro^r appUcaTlon ortlm*5 md effort should produce for ---------‘■-e CommunlUes top Box tl. Write Pontiac Helgi^aniMl Female 7 AESmANT BOOKKEEPER. AUTO dealership, outside but close to Pontiac. State age, experience and yrjTtyBtTx^**^- APPUCATION8 TAKEN POR CON-teitlont tund attendanU and Apply In person. Mgr. Sirsnd Theatre BAOOEK POR BIRMINGHAM Cleaners, 2MI W. Maple^____ BAR WAITRR8aBB.~BXPBRIENCEO. _T?fegraph Rd' ..... *" B O O K K YE P E R , MUST BE thoroughly experienced In all _phaies of bookkeeping. KB 2-tSM. BABYSITTU^AND HOUSE- JMprred. EM “ J-3S43" 0*.*”oR borl^ mill operators, shaper ai mill operawti j „.ho61lng CAiniiin^toii Industrips Idruo ^ c I. experience, references A r____________________ . COSMETIC CLERK. EX- Hwlp Wimted MEN AND WOMEN TO CANVASS for local company. Can make SIM week while teaming. Call Mr. Allan. Roosevelt HoM. Sat. Peb. ». between g and g.__ SALES PERSONNEL. PULL OR part time. No oipertence necet-^ed. Reply PooUac PrMs*. Box Employment Agencies 9 Evelyn Edwards uo^rt ^^%5?*^ai”***** ■Ppet/tnce^«Dd ** cw OAL'**S!ge?“ s»e-a____, - —, Insurance Must have agency experl-RECEPTIONIST .............. 13 smart eal with good gp-pearance. Lite bookkeeping. Career potcibiutlee. FASHION FLAIR ............. |2 A glamouroui women's shoo Is looking for almoono for their account's receivable and payable department. Liberal discount on all your r clothes. Warm, friend- OOV f ” o'aE*' Be a steno to a city manager Aged 31 up. WeU dressed. This Is the veer lor political eacltement. I GAL OPPICE 13 Thli Is a atartlng salary for a sharp gal writh good appearance who la neat and eiricteot. Bookkeeping and steno duties. Own transportation EXEC S GIRL 13 5 of Grand Blanc. r.iriLP'iS DIE MAKERS DIE LEADERS BORING MILL QPERATORS TOOL OR DIE DESIGNERS TOOL DETAILORS DIE DETAILORS Also need aeveral _________ 8agtnai^_ ____ I ELDiOtLT “ LADY TO LIVE IN; care of I child ahd bouacwork ' ft 4-OkOg experienced'WATTRIBS WANT^ ' ed Cal! MU_4-4<4»_______ EXnRlBNCED GENERAL CLEAN-er (or Tues. A Prt. Retaresces. MA_i-Ul»____ _____ EXPERIEN^ WATTHteS WjENT-I ed wllh good referencea. Top I weys^ Apply New York OhU. 14 .... „ . _____s experience In ml and die making—we will (In-h training. Top rates. 51 hour lor automobile dealdrshlp. Novi, Walled Lake area. Write D SrbmalU. 3dM N. Woodward. Royal Oak stating quaUltcatlons and silaty mqulte^__________ IRL OR woman R>R PART-tlme restaurant work Apply Dun- lops Drlm^-ln. PB t-tM.________ GENERAL HOUSEWORK. OWN transportation. Pf)<*»Vi —"■ ’ per ---- References MI__________________ iHOUSEKECPER. UVE IN. TWO laundry, g30 a week. _M1 4-4046^_______________________ ------ ----- — ----- UCENSED PRACTICAL B0R5ES- lon^ program.^ Vlsner^TOTl Hoipltal lor mentaU^^ redded. A inginaarlng, 310 Camptell. Rochester._ ___________ EXPERIENiYD COLLECnON’ > wanted. Expanding > compcnaation. Trl---Jit Bureau, 337 Washington Square Bldg , Royal Oak. ENOINEER. INTEREST AND Experience In accounting, cost —'■ correspondence A general work desirable as well n-erlne Write Pdntiac Pi ....... .„.............. reel sour Inquires to Box 34, Pontlsc _______ JOURNEVMAN' H men^ CM 3-f23jl. ___ man' 36 to 50 EXPERIENCED Balance month and may go alter three years 40------- ----- paid vacation, tick laave and I holiday per year, Michigan CIvU Service beneflu include retlre------ smd longevity. To obtain lots ol telephone work. Ex- cosSfirric' o^l"”** i3 Severs! good openings for WAmfrasS*'* ,j EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 4's east HURON SUITS PE 4-0504-PE 4-1431 ^^JBuEimEE Sm ^ ^ ^15 LL MAKES OP PDONTAIH PBI8 repaired by factory trained man at aiir offtca. General Printing A Supply Co., n W. Law-St. Phona PB_S4t3t. _ UiOOMPiKLO WALL CLKANniS. Wall — —^------- “-------- Ollica i 3-1031. ■LBCTRIC MSIOR BERYldl BB-nalrlng and rewinding. Olg E. _Re._Pbone_PE 4-30S1._ Change your old walnut or mahogany furniture to beautiful anllque white. MA JI-3143 PURNACE-OAB. OIL itiBTALLBD. « ^r. eerv. C. L. Nelson. PE KUKN. KEFINISHING’ M hours. ^ and oil llbT+OINfr whirlpooiT'a"uw-mon^ washer repair service, n PLAiriniNO - NBw~oit RtfAiR Work Ouaranteed. PE 5-0304._ SAW SHARPBNINO' LABTN MOWERS SHARPENED AIR COOLED ENGINES REPAIRED ______53 'i UNION STREET_ pressmBk'g (fc I d ALTERATIONS PE 4-5005. _37 Plorroca Ave^ Pontiac._ DRESSMAklNO A TAILORIMO ____________TAnx>Rn«o. AL- teratloni Mrs. Bodell. PI 4-0003. TAILORINO. ALTZRA'nONB P O R men A women. Dretsmak'g A (ur repair. PE 0-3531. Edna Warner. ^^|ncome T**,^Sci^U'e^J[9 03 TO 05 AVERAOB PBE POR Individuals. All business forms carefully prepared. Dunn's Book-kMj^g and Tax Service. OR AN~INC6Ml''fAYlilTUWi'YRE^^ pared In your home by qualified accountant with maeter'a dagree. _Appointment. PE 3-7534._____ M to »5 AVinUOE PU FOR W-fuUy nrenu-Ml Dubb'k Book.' ‘leeplni i-efto. Tax Servlet. Receptionist Por front dttk to greet people and give dlrectlona. Must type and Tlxe working with people. Aged 30-35. Mldweet Employment. SO^ontlae State Bank Bldg. PE Work Wanted Male 11 d FT. HUSKY WANTS WORK OP any kind. Have car A, tools for most Jobs. 01 hr. UL 3-3504._ A-I CARPENTER W oll'k. NEW _and repair. PI 4-4310. A-1 PAIHTIMO AND WALL PA- pertng. PE 3-4731.__________ A-1 WORK. BRICK. BLOCK, CC-ment and tlraplaeea. PE 0-1310. BOY 10. WANTS WORK OP ANY kind Clean and ambitious. FE .M.L WORKING PEO-PLE S TA-X SERVTCI';. OR 3-2943,________________ ACTORATK — E3CPIRIENC1D Oftlcr Open Evenings A Saturdays Home Calls by appointment. BOLIN T.^X SERVICE 43 E Pike PE 4-1102 or FE 5-»73 BOOKkEEPINOr'ALL'TAXES. __ EMplre 3-3410 _ INCbbik TAX SERVICE REAS 504 W Huron 81. . $2 ^^Laundry ^ S«r v ice ^^20 COMPLETE PAMaV LAUNDRY, service — Shirt eervlee. Pontiac Laundry. 540 8. Teleiraph. PE A-1 ACB TREE SERVICE Rl moval and trimming. Oet ov bid PE 3-71gg or PE g-0735. BCHiUJd CAM'PIANI Have your landicaiM plan draw now, free! PB 4-dm.__________ BE WIRE- Ellsebeth Lake Road .MACHINISTS i'nr.eVuV"____________________ tbop experience preferred Reply to Pontiac Press, Box Cla”rk>ti>n.~ Michigan._____ .New car s>alesnian. Must . l)c experienced and good closer. Russ Johnson Motor Sales, l^kc Or ion, MY 2-2871. school mathematics, bookkeeptag. purchasing A txpedltlng dei.lrable, sdvisa age. experience, pay received. education and family to Pontlae Preaa Box _ perlence helpful S5?oo.*?e"‘‘ ------tiac---------- on. axperlenee. — Work Pontiac area. Bend reeume of ------ -------‘inee. and salary ...... PO Box 405, i^chi^an. AU appUca- REOISTERED HOB-.. mentally retarded pa-40 hour week, paid vaca-' s and I holidays sn Civil Service ng retirement and added benefits years service. Balartes ‘-I *400 31 monthly, experience and •ogressive program ___________ ____I. Pa^tngton. Michigan OReenleaf 4-7700___ SCTIEW MACHINE OPERATOR, must be abla to set own machines Apply tn person. Little A David Machine Co 1704 Pontlae Dr._ BITTER, MON. THRU FRI. I^HRB. dally. 3 boys. 4, 5. Your home, mint. Call alter 4:30. OB SOOW. TELiradNI BOUCltORS. HOOR-ly wage! plua commlaalona and other Mnallti. >:30 to g:M p.m. I daye per week. Apply tn per-ioD. 35 Y Pike, between 1 p.m. and 10 p.m._____________ . WHITE WOMAN, 45 OR OVta. sm^nlmuUp A c change (oi I of home WOMAN WANTED TO LIVE IN and cook lor elderlv woman. AJ^ ernoons free. Near downtown. PE 2-4065. 4 to 7 pm.___________ iOMAN TO CARE POR 5 ClflL- ____^Pt 0-0430;^_ __ EXP CXRPENTER’NnXM WORK JPrlc_es_ right _PI_5-0335^_ ORGAN OR PIANO PLAYING JOB wid. Can furnish organ. MA 4-ltg4______________ KETIRKD PURCHASING AOENT WITH 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUYING EXPEDIITNO FAMILIAR WITH FOUNDRY. MA- JOB REPLY PONTIAC PRESS Work Wanted Female 12 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8H-Ing A house cleaning. PB 3-75II. HOUSEWORK BY THE~*DAY~OR week. Exp. Own traneporlatlon. IRONINO WANTED RIPKRENCBB MIMBOORAPHINO. lYPINO. 8IC- retarlal eervlee. EM 3-3143. _ WASHINGS A IRONINGS. PICK up and deliver. OB 3-7476. ___ WOMEN WANT DAT W6«E PB 3-M74 A PB t-333». Belerences. Evenings Car necessary, t PE_____________________ PART-TIME If you are free 3-1* p m., and are neat appearing and have a car, you may be able to qualify for a job that would enable you lo earn 1*0 per week, and still r«Wln your regular Job Par Jnlormatlon call Mr. Allen. OR 3-M32 3 p.m. |l WOMAN TO BABYSIT AJSD^LIOHT I ilrti'Jeek! »15*«ek WOMAN WANTED FOB L I O H'T . housework and car of school-aged children Modern home. Must live In. *30. room and board. Call 'T between 3:30 and 0. PE 4-7*51. WAITREM AND CURB OIRL. AP-Blt Boy Drlve-ln. 34*0 Dixie lilAL ESTATE SALESMEN RO---------- —,U,, I, uily Inc. Builders, real estate. *0* Main WAITRiMS WANTITO. APPLY Wl»r 81. Rochester OL 1-»141._______i side recreation, 1>* Orchard Lake. ROUtE~MAN. *100 - *1*0 PIRi WEEKraDS ONLY. FBI.. MT. A week Age 20-3* Reply Pontiac | Sun Curb girl. Apply Jumbo Jack Press. Box 10____________i Restaurant____________________________ ^ ~ IvirOMAN TO CARE POR CHIL- RETAIL HARDWARE SALESMEN | sren A do housework. Call after Over 20 years old Full and part g p.m., FE 5-0^. ____ .t«e «.1.. ..nerience necessary, DgigoNSTOATORB TO sell plastics, housawares and ceramics. Earn big wages and win free trip. CallTielore 7 p.m. PI 1-0300._____________________ WOMAN POR GENERAL^ OPPICE work. Must like detail^ Work. Typing required. Write PonUae Praai Box Ml. giving age, education. Job axptrienot A lamlly statua._________________ WHITB WOMAN 3t-H TO Apply In person to Mrs. Bllllucs. SIMMS BROS., 0* N. Saginaw REAL ESTATE 8 A L E S M E wanted for old home» « n con»trucllon We h»ve 3 mod< Experienced orefereed. but i *203 Commerce Rd. EM 3-0400 SHIPPINO A HECBaVlNO C^K Minimum requlremimta. High icbool graduate. Typing A clerical experienca necessary. Blaster Papar Co. Bocheater. Mich. SdUCITORS WANTED 0 DATS wk., no nighta. Our men are earning *75 to 01*0 per wk. Transportation fum. Jawel Homs Shopping Service. Call eves. Mr. Jensen. MA 4-10*1,_____________ SALBS BEPRESENTA1OT Desires representation In Oakland and Macomb counties. This Is an exceptional position ofler-Ing security, opportunity and above average Income to the men accepted Complete training program in producta and aalai. In- rrSi?*ut.fe iTid/m pant, Michigan. ________ , IBLBPBONB CAKTABlBa W^-e6m After • p-m. or if no ab* iwer.J*I^afT14. ConfidentiAl. k A PRIVATE detectives’ DEBTS? KNAPP .SHOES Fred Herman OR 3-15*3 COI D WAVE SPECIAL. 05.50 COM-^Icta^ Dorpthy's Beauty Shop, FE HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO learn to Hy? Ouaranteed solo course lor just *70 0*. PB *-*03* HAND ENTlTtNO. CROCHETIMO. and lewina OR 3-30*4.________ LOSE ihCICHT SAFELY AND economically wRa ntwly rsleaaad IN DEBT? • IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RU. 710 PONTIAC STATE BANK ing. A lully ___________ let. FHA approved. Por water analyels call Bsi uei» AppUaneea. MA 5-0011. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. W'Hfited Real Estate 36 ALL CASH OI a PHA KOmTlES If you need monrv quickly, cal ut. Immediate action. R I WICKER8HAM 105 W&T MAPLE MAyfaIr 0-035 ANNETT MANAGES PROPERTY Rent Apta. Unfurnished 38 t FLOOR. 3 ROOl St FLOOR, bath. laundry, gorage. stove, re-frlg.. heat. No. Shirley A Lois. Pontiac. Adults. OL 1-117* ground floor, private i 150 month. FI 0-3130. ___________J LAKE FRONT. ELtC- trlc ftovc, refrigerator, tiled bath, earpettng. automatic heat. 3 ROOkia UPPER. PRIVATE. 0*5 . J ROOM aI»t. ground pw»R lit per oae. White Bros.. OR 3-130*.________;_____________■ RMs AND BATH. INCLUDINO uUUuee. pvt. ent., 15 N. Johnson. 3"BEDR00M LOWER, POLL BATH beat tumlabad. *3* per month. C. PANGUS. Realtor ortomville 3100 M l* _______NA 7-2*1* 3 RMS. a BATH. LOTS OP CLOS-et apace, relrig, etov# and hral lum rum or unfum. FE »m544. 3 ROOMS Jk BATR'AND SMALL room upstairs apt. Prlvata ro-trance. Near Ptaner Body. PI rROOMONDltemAi^^ I ROOMS AHD BATH UPPER, bedroom, elovo. retrigeralor and uUUUcs lumtshed. Adults only. 314 a. Marshall.___________ RMB. A'ND bath, upper. heat, (um. 103 BaMwM. PE*-3537. 5 ROOM APT PVT BATH A ENT All Util Cloat to school *0* mo FI 2-70*5.________________ 5 ro6m8 a bath west side. CASH 48 HOURS HOME-EQUITY W RIGHT-V/VUUE'r . ___________ ________ ^ FE >-M41 . - . _FE..5.0003,5-ROpM JRIOI APARTMENT.^AS GI AND FHA CASH POR YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS A BON REALTORS WILL TRAVEL! your house within you cash for your gutty or land contraet or show YOU tew to get Cash (or your home, acreage or what have you t No Pees Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N Saginaw St, Pon- tlec PE 5-01*5______ LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO OET ‘r C N’EWmfeTM WANTED - LAKE U8TINOS - “Buyers Galore” J. A. TATLOR. Agency 7733 HIGHLAND RD OR 4-030* i^ent Apto. Furnished 37 4' RESPONSIBILITY ARTICLE ap- , _ ---------- pearing In Ihle paper. Jan. 6. 6 | 1 ROOM TORN APT 53 NORTON A 7 Is now retracted Eugene ; ma *-2430 _______ Workman. 3* Salmrr St. Pontiac | “r66m AND EITCHENETTE VIVIAN WOODWARD COSMETICS ” ........ Por Irae personalised enalyxis call Regtonai Cosmetics Coosul-PE 3-5003___________________ . Oar. I d yifrig. 1 ( ROOid BRICK TERRACE. 3 BED-rooms, full basemsnt 13 Ros-shlrt Court, near Tel-Huron Shopping Center. OR 3-lg7g.__ 5 RM AFT WITH BATH. STOVE and refrIg. tumlahed. Cloea lo town Children weloome. *50 month. PE 3-077* or PI 5-0*37. > ROOM UPPER BRICK DUPLEX. 0*9 Adults. 1003 Boston. PI * HM APT. DOWNTOWN AREA 2 children welcome. *16 50 wk. PE 1-0*00.__ _______________ OB 'raONt B'ntSET 3'room apartment. All modern. 038 per month. Children permitted. K. a. Hempetead. 102 E Huron. PE 4-8384 or rt 3-7438 II DWIGHT - VERY NICE _ bedroom brick duplex. Upper. 'Ille bath, lota ol’storage space. Fireplace. Oarage available. Excellent nelibborhood. 875 per PE 4-070. r. Close to Oen- Rent Houscf Unfurn. 40 CLEAN ROOM POR HAM. CLOW In. PS 4-4104. _________ OiNfiKMAN. DAY 8BIPT. BOUE^ WIIL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7B^3 *44 BAST.BLVD N. AT VaIeNcTA ROOM a~b6aro wrriToR intii-out. mteOnklaiM Ave. PE 4-l«4. ROOM WITH BOARb POR~OBN-“ 0*0 N Perry PE 3-00*3. “Thick on mt clem- It Oss heat. lag. 10 E. N. avanlngt or all day FbIdroom hodbe. newly dec- 31 HOIIIfl. 3 BDRM A 3 BDRM. VIC. Auburn f- "BEDROOIU. 33*0 INDIAHWOOD R^.^^t Orion. Oaa test. Call 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX — Brick floor! WIU decorate for re-sponribla tenant. 0*5 per Nicliolie & Hargcr Co. 53Vt WE8T HURON_________PE *-0103 3 BEDROOM DO'PLEX, AO'TOMA-Uc heat, ttla bath, carpeting, traverse drapes. * closets Brautlful location. South of Ortonvtile on Christmas Tree Farm on Lake. *79 month to responalhle tenants. _MI 4-0133.___________________ __ 3 BDRM. HOME IN KEEOO HAR--or Children welcome. PE *dN7l. liter 9. PE_*-11*4____________ BlTORbbH BRICK 'TERRACk. ;iesn. 3 car ixrage. bamt Auto, irat. raaar and refrIg. Off Bald-_ i ln *71 M 3-3*51 or PE 6-3371. J BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. 33 X IJ schOTl._»l06_£er ____________ BEDROOMS UTILITY ROOM, a"*ehed g*r*l*. take privUeges. 010 EM i-341*.________________ 3 bIeDROOM suburban HOME, part oaeement, garage, oil lur- T.“j.TD"ick) VALUET REALTOR 345 Oekaind Ave OPJ" • PE 5-000.7__________ J BEDR(M11_ »fODEi«]^ H O M^^j good schools shopping center and bus lint *7* month PE 3-73U. 3'ROOM house. 30 B. MEBRl- rLAROB'ROOMS and BAThri** ----- Inquire at . 3*06 Vuii- I Jotlyn. 4 BEDROOM FARM HOME NEAR r.itr."‘?4 i^ur- 8t PE 4-04*4 BEDROOM AUTOMATIC OIL heai J* 8 Jobneon. Close ta Oeneral Hospital. 8** Poc _53_Osmun 81 ._PI_8^300r______ “RObUl'HODSE ON LAKE. PART-Iv furn. Oil heat, shower. 0» HelghU Rd., Lake Orton, MY 3-4733. ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN IN-Slde. urge yard. 1 child welcome. 858 month. UL 3 3364^______ 8 RMB AUTO 'hEAT A^ OA- rage^Uke prlv^PI 3-I51IL___ 8 ROOM HOUSE. 1 ACRE. 14,IM. 851 per month. 4300 down. OR rBOoit DUPLEX. 3 BEDROOMK 8 RM. HOUSE,B.^JBBBIE. OA8 jTROMHiRE'CT^TTERRA NEW urpetln^ gM_heat,^l75 per mr 235 P-. PIKE 8T; PE 4-*J*3 ANbERSONVILLB. ADORABLE ! niched 300 N Paddock only PE_ 2-30*8 _ ______ ^ aith option BACHELOR APT CHEAP CLOSE possession ' ..... J 1 AVON AHT«.“ newly bECORAT- Ollteant. Lincoln _*-*4l BUNGALOW 'MODERN _6 '.Rl bsmt jkjar Wat^ford^PE *1' CLEAN 2 BIDRM YR AROUND iradioi, a d loading. HAUillNO AND RUBBISH. 42 A load. Anytime. PE 4-0344,_ iUtUUNO Ae rubbish, name your price. Anytime. FI 4-0005. O’DELL CARTAGE Local and long dittany movin|. Fainting ft Decorating 23 1ST C oral..., 3-30*0________________ 1ST exASs inT. a ext. PAINT-Ing. Rasa. Don Beck. OL 1-3141. 1ST CLASS DECORATiNO PAINT-Ing and wall papering. PE 4-0355. A LADY INTBRiOR DBCORATOR. Papering. PE 0-0343. ; PAUfTTNO. DflTtRlOR. EX-verior. 10 per cent dice, for cseh. Ouaranteed. Free est. PE 4-03*0. AAA PAINTINO ft DECORATINO. 3* years exmrtenee. Reasonable. Free estlmatm. PUne_pL_3;l3*0. A-1 PAINTiNO ft bBCORATTNO. _Paper removed^Pt 4-001*._______ DECORATE NOW AND'SAVE MOR-ey. Work perlorihed bv experienced painters. Insured Free estimate OR 3-6044, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Our Best Card -Assortment Ever For Relstivee ft Sweethearts 10 E LAWRENCE Wtd. Children to Board M A 1 LICENSED HOME DAY OR 34 Hr, cars. PE Jl-MIA_ BABYSlrnNO DAY OR NIOHT, Loving cal' "" - 1 BEDROOM MODERN oXrAOE ; Adults 154 Judton ' 2 RMB >VT BATH a'EN'T CLOSE to town. Business lady. FE 2-5*03 or PE 4-300*_________________ 2 RM. ft EITCHENETni: PVT _balh_fc entr. Adults. 100 Norton. 3 BEDROOMS - EVERYTHINO furnuhed, PE 8-1047 ______ 3 BEDROOM CLEAN. WARM aparlment. 40*. PE 8-1370 2 ROOM. WITH PRIVATE BATH 413 a week 43 Norotn. PE 8-1048 2 ROOMS 1ST FLOOR. PVT bath *_entr PB 5-0338 2 ROOMS. NEWLY DECO'RATTO. Ulllltict paid. Oround floor, pVl. ent. 045 a mo. PB 4-45M. On bus Wtd. Household ANTIQUES Bargain house needs now. Used turn. TVs ft appUaneei. Top prices. Please pb. PE 3-4843. CASH FOR PUBNITUHE AND AP-pUneee. Odd plecre or housetull. , courtaoua •crvlea. WILL UQUIDATE TOUR H008B-hold goode, either by private aala o. public auetiqp. Appralsalt. L. P. Smart Sale Farm. RoebasUr, Michigan OL 1-403I. ■ wtd': good used 3* IH. OA8 range. PE I-680*.-_____________ Wtd. A\'.tcellaneous 30 3“rms'with pvt bath, elec- tosm. 7* Clark. Apply Apt. 7. I koom'Ttorn apt. near Oeneral Hospital. Por gentleman. 134 S. Johnson. Call PE 5-0313. __________ It 373 Batiiwiu Ave. ; LIGHTS, OA8 ri"lTi5', ATTRACTIVE 1 BEDRM APT. Extia clean and with lake privileges. Eltaben hvs elec, range ann refrIg. Pine tor young couple Brick Flat — Heated Attractive four family building Auburn Ht>. prlvata enirapeet CHOICE OP TWO Bscellent location on William Street, close to town. UUIItlei Included. Apply llMi North Sag Inaw. PI 3-543*. MODERN 5 ROOM BRICK APT. Stove ft Ref. fumUhed. 1*0 per month. *0 B _Blyd^8. PI 5-0737 NEW MODERN % ROOM APART-ment, private laundir, oil furnace. garage. Nicely locatad. PE _4-***IL_________________________^ NEWLY DECORATED UNPURN-tsbed apartment, large living rcen. kitchen and dinette, bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. Shirley Apartments. 140 E. Huron ORCH.\Kn ( HURT APARTMENTS "Rent Oreatlv Reduced" COMMERCE TWP' SMALL HbUPE, ll^wk.J8chBelder,_MA_4-ia*3. CRMCENf LJkEE AREA. 3 BED-room, fuU basament. hast 350 rtumstead. PE 4-130*._____ HODBI POR SALE BT OWNER. 3 bdrm. 151 mo. Including taxes ft insurancs, equity 1550. OR 3-0441. liROB * RNL DUPLEX. HEAT lumlshed. EM 3-4001._______ I FURNISHED 1 * ROOM FAMILY home, bandy east slda location, gas Ilrcd steam heat, avr"-"'-uow. *100 per month. I Unfurnished I 4 room upper flat, excellent west side location, tas. beat and hot watar. eeparata utilities. *7* per month, -only. (Unfurnisbedi Cosy 2 bedroom bungalow, near WUuama Lk., au-tomaUe beat and hot watar. *71 per month. . “Bud” Nicholie, Realtpr 4* Mt. Clemeni St. PE *-1301, altar * p.m. PE 3-337* HOUSES UNFURN. INQUIKB AT 3401 Dodd Ct. off Taylor Rd. !. FE '3-3354 ; typewriter. ; » CONDITIONED - inii fireplace^ -3018. _______ LAKEPRONT HOME. 3 BEDROOM. - iment. Rec rm Nice DeMh. mo. References required. EM lOE 5 RM OA8 HEAT NK Hn.vp 15 Green fE 5-1055 _ MILFORD.'tsrrRlAR. 3 BEDHM Convalescent Homes 44 OLTRA-HEW STORES. WEST SIDE email business. Blacktop parking. cloM to Miracit Mils sWpmg a“.^OHNSOxN Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 uoht“ manupacAirino. l.iOO sq ft 3-phase wiring. 1*5 a month I03*7Hlgh!and Road. M5*. EM 3-40*3 NIK OPPICES-WEST SIDE. PE 3-3100. ___________ SMALL OPlTCE FOR RENT. 30* - Pika St. Util, himlihed. Park-lot CaU PE 3-33U btUreen For Rent Miscellsneous 48 • ACRES OXFORD, MICH. I bedrooms excellent (or beef or erupt. R. A. sadow. WO 5-3040. tveningv UN 4-*i0*.______ OARAOB. 1 CAR D0WNT0W*T Cemmt floor. PE 8-1414.____ For Saks Houses 49 GRAND OPEKINO! Sunday and Dally 1 'til I pm. Big "T " Tri-Level, 9 bedrooms. I't bathe, finished lamlly room. 801 Fourth Street, cast of Joalyn. Corner ol Arlene Wtrren Btou' Realtor. 77 N Saginaw Slraei. FE 5 paved dr. Plenty 'of ihadc' J-1787,^ 12_to 4 34jjn.__ FAMILY NEAR DOWNTOw, CaU owner, PE ihUU*.________ a BEDRCKM. 8X17 UftLimf - owner, call betora 3 or after 8. _pe_*4|«,________ UDROOM BOMB NEAR CRBB-cent Laka. 4M0 down. PE y**l l~lEDRM 1 PL60R, X cab OA-raga Lga. lot. 43,500 down. *1 EuCild_____________________ BEDROOM HOME. POtX BA8E-mant, recraatlon room. It* bathe West Bide 0140* down to P.H A. img. n 4-6013._____ . BRICK ~HOUBI WITH system. 3 full bsl plsca. Only 4700 d “bcoroom. laroe livino room. Ol* heal. Nicely landscaped, storm* ft scr-ras. West suburban. *0.500 Ol nothing down; *« per mo. Taxes ft Insurance Included. OB 3-003'__________________ riBEbROOM BRICK POR BALE or imaUer home *- *“'•* *“ Pontiac. MAp e * I trade l E D ROOM HOMB8. PULL oasemanta and tri-levels. 415.000 to *33*0* Nelson Bulldini Co PE 4-OliOl.___________________________ r^EDBM, PANILBD EITCHKN, fenced yard ft attached nrage. Middle Straits U 3 goodTieach with I 4 down EM ’ x“!S"S°X.*S{i*ba."e*«’‘eS’*^r: r‘j5r;'ih Ai’uSi* I rent. Immediate pot- H. C. NEWINGHAM 3 BEDROOM - CEDAR SHAKES Plus lamUy room, part basement ft garage. Newly decorated Larfe cornerlot. Paved street No down payment. Balance on 6'» per cent Interest. 35 more to choose from WHITE BROS. OR 3-1315 ...... Open Evee ’U1 I: Sunday 18 'tU 8 3 Bedrm. Brick inoo West Slda UwaUon Paved all ret ft drtvewav. 3-car brick Vrage. Nlqeiv landscaped lot. e ra asking *17,500. See It and hanging. Mason ' 03 W. Huron Ploors, baiements. EM 3 -■ Prick. EM 1-0001._________ COMPLETE ROME IMPROVEMENT Storms, screens, attics, kitchens, recreation rooms, garages. Call now lor tree estimate. Para Building Co. PB ^-70*0 ELECTRICAL BERV. —FREE BSf. PARTNEY Electric.____FE_S^3* DRY WALL TAPmO AND PIN18H-Ing. Free estlmatee. FE 0-8741. FREE BTIMATB ON WUUNO lor water beatera, ranges ft dryers. PB 5-8431. R. B. kfunro Blec- trlc Co. 1040 t^Huron^_______ OIRL TO BABYSIT. LIOBT ROU8B- ROia, OARAOE, CABINS. AODI-tions. Licensed buUdsr. PHA — NEED MORE ROOM? Ml US buUd_you a PAIRWat Dormer. CaU PB 3-7000.^r detaUs no obligation. Para Building Co. *10 Joslyn PLA8TER1NO ft- REPAIR - REAS. Pat Lee. FE 3-7033._ ____ ■ hjt8TERINO''liiw'irWlPAIR'’ R. O. BNYDK^Pi^lT^teYINa sa^tag and Ilnlsblng. Phona PB ROOF REPAIRS EAVEBTROUOHINO FI 4-0444 Television Service 24 CREST TV. HOUR siRVICB DAY or^ght^PK 5-5K0.______ DAY OR NIOHT TV SERVICE. OBEL IMDIO ft 7 PE 4-4046._______________ WALKER ft GARY R'ADIO ft 7 PE 0-0071________now. Johns j use? We will ' _P**_^*J______ UNWANTED MIAC. picked up tree ol 5-3700__________ X'B UPHOLSTERira THOMAS DPHdLSTkBINO 307 NORTH PERRY 8T. FE 5-S888 Lost and Fou^^^ POUND: FEMALE BEAOLE. Must registration num- POUND: BLAt^ ft WHITE DOO. White cheat, white t|p on taU. PE LOST: DARK RIM OLAB8B8 WITH rlnestonet. Vic. of WKC ft Waites. - - night. FE »-43M. 3*0 8. LOST: TAM BOWLDfO SHOES ft bag. Tues. night. Lakewood Lanei. Reward. FE 3-4711._ LOST-SABLE ft WHITB FEMALE ColUe. 7 moi. old. Vie. pf- * — ft Baldwin. PE 4-04*0. : LOST: COCKER SPANIEL, cenaa No. 317-S. Vic. of Ruth PE 3-410*. LOST: PU4ALB COLLIE. 4t* MOS. Coloring: Taflp and while. Name "Taffy." Vtc. Lanedowna and Barker. CaU OB 1-3*34 after _6_pm.___________________________ LOST TOY COLLIE IN VIC. OP Lake Orion. Skin blue due to medicine. Reward. MY_3-6473. STRAYED PROM OUR HOME'iN Hobbies & Suppljea 26/ 75 PAIRS OP BARRINOS. ALL slies ft shapee. EM 3-4303. HAVE THE NEWEST HOBBY. NO large Investment, learn lo make r*p‘}?v«siis.“a*"3-4V* Money Vv^a^ed^_____31 4450 takes CRESCENT LK LOT 0* 50*. MORTOAOE OR r RMS AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA j after FE 2-705*________ I RMS . BATH, dABAOE, PRIVATE '---- ------ 115 -- erator tuml.shed. 42 I ' Augusta__________ __ 3 ft 4 ROOMS tures. _________ EM_3-3^4_______ ; 3 ROOM UPPER. NEAR PON: i „„„ , tIac Motor Private entrance and [ MOU- l» 8*UMER ST, APT. g bath. Inquire 32 Auburn.__ J-1-^ 8-6918 ROOMS. BATH. AUTOMA77C I Open Dally ft Bun. H* a m - * p m ... «... -------------- I ouj-pARM-^^TMOSPHERl-ON 3 acres. Private entrance and parking. ceramic tile bath, carpel throughout, formica — ^ — Rent or option lo buy. Charln ' ,i„, call after 5 p m. week days. Burns TE_4 3«*0 _ _____ Fh. 3-0037 _ _____________________ IODERn' 3 BEDROOM, LAKE 4 ROOM MODERN HOME. AU-privlltgea. *65 per month tomatlc ** “■* C. PANGU-S, Realtor heat. Near ________ . 1. Couple only I , -■ FE_5-40JJ^ _ _ __ I ' r RMS AND BATH, PVT INT. | RESPONSIBLE WORKING COUPLE would like lo r— --------- down payment ... utilities. klngle_85 Be _ f NICE CLEAN RMS. Wanted to Rent 32 SIweJLi v^ Qiiartwi 33 1 OIRL TO SHARE APT., WITH * oUier girls. Ret. PE 3-0443. rdlRL. S^jb. TO SHARE AW. After 5 p.m. PE 0-1313._________ YOUNO WOMAN TO SHARE home. 1 child welcome. Call bet. ---------PK 5-1*40. ABILITY To seU your land contract at lowest possible discount la a service Ted McCullough has given lor yeara. Also cash for your aqulty. Cash buyers watting. No obliga-' UoM^^U any hour. PB 4-3*44 or ” ARRO REALTY ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract Cash buyers waiting. CaU Raaltor Partridge. PE 4-J6gl. lOU W. Buyers for Contracts CLARE Heal estate^ FE 3-7*0* -e RES. R 4ta*I3 ASK FOR MR. CLARK IMMEDIATE ACTION On ony good land contracts. New or seasoned. Your cash unoci sat-lafactory InapaOiJon ____ , . _ BATH only. FE 4023* RM;r PVT ENT , NICELY PURN. PVT Pte 4-3002 after 3 p.m.____ 4 ROOM. 3 BEDROOM PRIVATE entrance and bath. 7* E. Palr- 5 RM. NR. CENTRAL HIOR. 3 men^r adults. FE 3-437*. ALWAYS WARM—i'ST' FLOOR Attractive modem completely furnished 3 rooms ft bath. Accommodates 4 Washer. Oi Playground. Near Elisabeth too weekly . FK 4-S20J. COUPLE AND'bABT. ATTBACn^E 3 RM APT. COM-pletaly furn. tncluding all utU. 030 per mo. In exchange for minimum babysitting with * year old school boy. Elderly persons preferred. OR T0M8________ FUR N'I 8 H E b APARTMENTS. Cloeo to downtown. PE 4-3210. LARGE 3 BEDROOM IN COM- marce. EM 3-2047. $50.________ Carp'ORION hous^Ekeefino eoftagas. AU util. Winter rates. MY 3-****. 4*11 8 Broadway.___ MOTEL EITCHENETTE APTS. Util. turn. 015. weak. *470 PonUac Lake Road OI^-OJO*.___________ NEAR nSHEB BODY. LIVINO room, kitchen and bath, utlll-yei^furn. 013 W weekly. OB SMALL APT POR I AbULT. BED-ding lum. ft laundered. 35 Wll- SLATER APTS. »3 N. PARKR ST. ARCADIA stairs flat. Including beat, rlet-Irldty and take privileges. Located on Pontiac Lake Road. 11*0 a month. PE 4-8102.______________ PRIVATE 4 ROOMS Af4D BA7R Stove. Prlgldalre and heat furnished. 1 small child welcomt. 320* Auburn Avanua. UL 3-1330. BA8HABAW APT. STOVE ft Rl-trlgerator turn. OB 3-7571. RENT OR POR SALE 3 BEDRM Oas heat * fruit treea. 0350'dcwn. _MY 2-0563 ____ ■ RENT OR BUY 3 bedrooms Big lot Oaraie. Near Crescent Lake. 085 month rent or *350 down. 050 month Ft 4-5303 _ ____ SMALl'HOUSK for rent. PE J3-863*______________________ -SAl.l.EE WOOD-S SUB. Brick 3 bedrm rent option to buy. Also 3 bedrm frame 3*0 W Yale FE 3-0034 or UN Unfurnished 3 and 3 rooms. uUltttes furolahad. Hollywood Apartmanta. 114 E. Howard Street. U N F U R NISREO APARTMENT, ges heat and lights furnished. PE 4-4433. 54 Wllllame._____ . Benedict and "ciU ■pE*'’?-3i!*3 Rent 3 BEDRM YEAR AROUND HOME. _oll heat. ta. prlv MT 3-3408.__ (3 UNITS! * ROOM DUPLEX. Very close to ahopplni district, 14 and 1* N Caaa Ave. Call at 144 E Pike St ______________ 3 BEDROOM HOOU. CHlLOi^ welcome. OR 3-S733. 3 BEDRM. RANCH HOJIe; W. Bloomfield. EM 3-3104; EM 3-4060. 5* R00m7 NEAR hJoH SCHOOL. 133.50 pier week plus util. PE 3- 437*. _ _________________ CLEAN 3 Ril ft iATH, OOOb turn. Adults 407* Penjtore. Near Crescent Lake Inn.____________ T BEOROM. partly ________ MAple 5-5000_______ WALLED LE. MOD, COHV. NR VHlge. “• 4- 32*3 MODERN : 3-hedrm. kl4 wk. MA Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 irlh Street, east of Joslyn. of Arltne, Warren Stou*. 77 N. Saginaw Street. SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN \ sm«n 1 Oftlly. SALLEE WOODS SUB. ft'^3 *be^rm', frame wl down paymt. Model op PE 3-4o34 or UN 4-45*0 _ HF-MPBLMANN REIAl'TY__ UNION LAKE'HOME - 3 BED-room, full basement, oil heat. Oarage full porch, overlooking lake. Ills per mo. Call EM 3-4510. WALLED LK MOO. CONY. NR Village 3 bedroom, *13 wk. MA 4-33*1_________________ For Rent Roohir 42 ATTRACT RMS FOB MEN. PVT, _**_Cot^f,^Apl. B-I-J*! 0-33*4. CLEAN HOUSEKEEPINQ ROOM IN ______________1-*314 bOWNSTAIRS ROOM POR UBN- JUeman PE 2-54*1. ________ LO.-, Mbb 'RMT FOR OENTLE-man. West side PE 3-0*15. LAROf“CLEAN “bleeping ROOff gas neat, oumi i>«u» ■ o“vi*n*"2 eSr'aitaS'ed “toi:; ROM MASTER BUILOKB __________OB 3-8*21_________ BEDROOM COLONIALS BpCT-estar Halghte. «»^* tOJMO ^th *5*0_di______ , ROOM AND BA'TH. ( full ba4*meat, redecori 360 8. Anderson 8 SPECIALS THIS. WEEK Omar St, 44,70* Small dowS Auburn Hgta. *7 700, Sma! down Near State St. **.*0*. SmM d«a Marllniton. *-Rm Incouie. **,**#. _ * U.maa A4>ftPR Ukf PHvltefvB. c „ SCHUETf TO BUY, SELL OS TRADE PHONE PB 0-045* _____ rSEb'ROOM BRICK RANCH Carpellns. I** baUie. hutlt-m av#« and- range. Patio, on terie lanced lot. Immediate occuoano. Im- N^bOiTpO^ENTL^^^ i brick _ *M W. Huron. _ PRIVATE ENTRANCTC. CL E“a N ! room lor office man. M3 W. Hu- ; laraie on ^targa M eorated Inside Cwrpn mg foclttdad. Priced ta acll i oal.oso. \ ~7RUa J. I HORN Larg« _____________ esttni space Ui kltetai attached garage ~ Nawljr decorated toel ■ — VAN 1 I and J O 44845 -TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEimUARY 13. 19 For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses. 49 CARNlVAr, Ry Dick Turner | For Sale Houses West Side OPEN sux.^ l,«i,tr 1 block from l.ke. — OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 P.M. SMITH Wideman “WoTKt^n's kS:I OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 221 Chippewa Tj^I^'LEVEL STARTER TRW FISH AND SWIM Lakelander Model VALUE PACKED Mortgage gs^«iSr-' Houseman Spitzley COLORED ASSOCIATE BROKERS Living At Its Rest When he* IQlNVElcnmi*24) \V. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 IRWIN OPEN ' SUNDAY 2-5 PM. . II. I’. llOl.MES. I.\'C. John K, Irwin & Soils s5fi-ss WILLIAMS DORRIS Johnson h J-: 8-1331 MI 4-7422 ANNETT Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. Op«D •i' »*»» • WE BUILD $250 DOWN : IRWIN Is'Bifr'S I GEORGE R. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 JIM WRIGHT, GILES Off I Avon School District 21 Acre Estate Bateman Kampsen $475 1 ^n.^.^fCcr.c..lMfC.,.ncr. A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Tel FE s|v5 ' aWroM ' "BUD" : FE 8-0466 STOUT'S ‘ I Near St. 1 Deluxe Living ZcrivTng.TsuLTvTr: WHITE BKOS. ni”S- r.-.i-tf' WEBSTER BEDROOMS . . . n 1 D « inj mTMuWcondUte^^ Elovd Kent Inc.. Realtor! Realtor Fh'. 2-026 Today ™iL £*:■ ''SMITH" iii; NICHOUE & HARGER CO. HAYDEN m:Sss "Prs-Tior- After 6 P.M.. FE 2-3370 DIXIE 11WV. Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor ay cuckLer REALTA’ “YllAvToTWOTf Warren Stout. Realtor “BUD” N'icholie. Realtor “"■ii'iTior .After P p.ni. FE 2-3370 BROWN OPEN HOUSE ^'BARGAIN'j i L. H. BROWN. F WM. A. KENNEDY lakeOrIgn^ trade your MOVE SYLyAN_^^^ LIST WITH Humphries " "-'Tir 2.9236"” *’“ ARR .53^5 WEST HURON OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 r Highlands WM. MILLER. Realty ___________ULJ-^ Partridge U THE "BIRO" TO SEE 70 ACRE ESTATE R. J. (Dick) VALUET aair&'a,! GI's Nothing Down HOYT 'w.w? rwv REALTY Partiidge KAV OXEIL, Reallor a fru! THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1060 TWENTY-THREE < F^‘ Sale Holites 49 3-Bedroom owner ht> moved, meke oiler "Mutt Sell. ’ roll be borne. knoMir pine reeiewep ana altasbed tartie. 1 tote, overlook-In* Meoedey Lake. Oood iwim-and a nice looaUon. U yon ore lookloi (or a bartaln, and era lookinr (or a better than tveraie location, call ut today. GIROUX OENBRAL REAL E8TATE GAYLORD inr«'.«,8S{ rwn‘"“”' 3-Pamily Furnished New (urnace. Near High School Priced low. IU.500. Termt Paul M. Jones. Real Kst. _ ua W. Huron ut!”?_____________ CARS LAKE, EAST SHORE, tWo atory lummer home, gat, water, •ewer Call CReetvIew g-S4ga (or (urtber Information full tiled bath and many other outitanding (eaturea. CaU ua Immediately while l^lvUe^a^ on Sylvan Lak( LAKE FRONTS LAKE ORION AREA allowed here. 11 a bedroom with private membcriblp In eaclutive beach club. ll.kbO. 13 Tommy'a Lake, a level home with 3 bedroomi. No power boata. L,AW nance w. GAYLORD REALTOR na E PIKE OPEN EVES I I. 8^i693_MY 2-2821 SCHRAM 50 LAKE< R0WT8 (CLARKI MACEOAY LAKJi^ PTtONT Atlrac-front* home, enclosed bedroom Urge lot. many de> 1« M if »i"d‘ow*n‘ *“ “ COOLEY LAKE FRONT 7 room atory. Its bathe, oak (loora. Bun decka, acreened porch, a- car garage, lot 100 a tio ------------- >-,,01,, outdoor (Iro- taa.M . Modern s““h cupb! OPEN SUil 10 TO 5 FE l-INg-RES FE 4-e»13 CLARK KKAL KSTATl'. 1313 W. Huron Open Eve. h Sun. Multiple Lletlng Service WHIPPLE LAKE. JUST OUtSlDE PonUec a acrea lakelront. It aacrldce _WAlnut_3-M31. Fi^Ssle Lots 54 3 LOTS FOR SALE BRADFORD TUeet oppoalte OMC plant 220 1 200 rat^ta __ LQTS. SILL FOR CASH OR arm, Vlc ol Creacent Lake country Club Bubdlvltlon. FE LAKE PRIVILEGES • IDO WITH tlM ON I.ADD'S INC. OR 3-1231 down but anortakge I thla attractive 3 bungalow Living IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom bungalow Oak floort. plantered walla, full baaement Paved atreel near LeBaron School Thla It a bargain (or le.TSO — With TWO Family IVAN’ \V. ki;altok SCHRAM PK 5-9471 atJ JOSLYN,_con _MANSnELD OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 1R4 Wi-st Cornell . -$100- -Moves You In BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOMS CARPETINO GAS HEAT DIRECTIONS: North on Baldwin to Cor-ntU Le(t to "Open" algo. SCHRAM Rl-ALTOR FF. 5-9471 OPEN EVENINOB h SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIOE M3 JOBLTN, COR MANSFIELD BLOOMFIELD lllLLS hllltiiie Ini, IW acrea corner o( Dunatan PUiad and Martel' Drive. Ideal for ranch type bouae bultt Into aide of bill Sewer la already In Many beaulKul tieea. Thia choice parcel U ov-rlookma rolling tcrretn. IlMtO, By owner. CPU MI “ hi-hill village "FOR HOMES OF DISTINCTION" A beeutlful rolling community o( cuatom built hornet The ideal place for thoae who care Winding paved atreeu In a natural telling No 3 aectloo ]uit opened providing gn eicelleint lelectlon of nnrcrla. 115 g ISO Low ai I1S50 with SIS6 down LADD’.SJNC. 231 LAKItkoUD VILLAUK A >BW noieb laketront hometltea are '111 available. LAKESBURK DEVELOPMENT COHP. EM 3-OOtS or_______MD 4-aMS N.OTHINO DOWN LK PRIVl- n Clear Lk ' atord. ■. MY »-3T»l. Waterford Hills Estate A lew choice lota left. Average 1001350’. Oood drainage. Ideal fo- Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. __________FE e-asti__________ MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE O'NEIL a BIOCKS FROM ST BENEDICT’S and one of the mo«t charming older hornet U hat been our pleaanre to thow. You'U enter through the veaUhule Into the 15-n WINYER PRICE t n,»50 with terms •n Stout. Realtor For Sale Acreage 55 MU Sale Business Piypwty 57 INDUSTRIAL BLOCK BUILOINO. 3500 equare (Mt. I«w price Low down. North Pontiac. tS W. Sbef-fleld OL S-Wl____________ 1NDUSTR I'AL-VACANT PONTIAC railroad fronlage 160 I approx. IN. 5U.000. CHARLES J VAN HORN MI g-a«aB and JO ♦•5545_ BUILDINO M 1 30 FOOT B 1 wf'l FOR LEASE OR BALE CEMENT block bldg. 43N tq. ft. Bxoeflent for light mlg. or wareboualng _FE 1-^16 b^Vt 345.____________ OFFICE BdlLDINQ rXIR RKHT Newly decorated. 145 -er month. Ilghta lurnlahed iWa Baldwin Ayr IX 5-1051. USED CAR LOT WITH OFFICE. IN ft. frontage on Baldwin Ave at «U Baldwin. Inquire at 173 Baldwin. FE 5-1051.________________ road frontage. 40x70' 2 atory building. Baaement with new hot water heat, new well. Everything In beat of condition. Building alone worth more than aiklng price. 515.0M down bandlei. Call lor appoint- Peterson Real I'^state iBE YOUR OWN BOM OWN AN UNATTENDED WEBTINOHOU8E LAUNDRY STORE Manage In y^r ipare time. Earn lubsMntlal IBcome. Modcal it veitment \ No experience necei AI.l), INC. ^7214 Wyoniiii}' Detroit, Mith. I'N .4-40(j0 FOR LEASE TEXACO STATION, Road aid franchlae A PE g-532I oj^ UL 3,-30g4_______ FOR LEASE: 4-CAR SER'YKX OA-rage available aoon -Like Rd. near M5 painting, mechanical__________^ work allowed. Leonard Oasollne producla low Inventory and rent. ^R_ 3-4775, evei^ga OR 3-0315. INDEPENDENTLT OWNED COR-ner aervice atatton for aile. tk mile from new propoaed ciprcaa-way. MA 5-0301._________________ 61 I Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac I'k B. Saginaw St.___FI 4-0535 TIZZY By Kata Otann TI3I-0 j BUCKNER S /YlLrXyLr' FINANCE COMPANY / /l ® ®1 \ / Signature 1 nn «n 9A Mdwtlfla tN R«nN« ' ^ _____rou CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plaint — Utica yalltd Lk ._BlrmJnghaim PlymoMb GEt $25 to $500 ON TOUR PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 203 Pontiac State Bank Bldg LOANS tM TO SON - 125 TO S5N COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E LAWRENCE FE 0-0431 ___ FRIENDLY SERVICE LOANS” $25 TO 500 On your ilgnatufe or other eecu-rlty. 24 Diontha to depay. Our aervice It fiat, friendly and helpful Vlalt our office or phone FE 5-Oiai. HOME it AUTO LOAN CO. 7_ N. Ferry St. Corner K. Pike TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS mro 1500 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-0711 OL 1-0701 PL 2-3510 PL 2-351ir __ ^FRIENDLY SERVICE"_ \V HEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 703 Fonttac BUte Bank Bldg FE 4-1574_____ QUICK 021 TO OHO LOANS Seabord Finance Co. nos N PERRY BTRETT Eaty Parking - Phone FE 0-0001 3 mlira of Pontiac C 4-204A. ACRES ...u— . ■-omiec I.IIY lounly road Owner going aoulh 13.000 Termt. ROLPl E SMITH. RXALTOIP 244 8 Telegraph Rd. _PE 4-7i4l 30 ACRES DAVISBURQ AREA ME 7-6071 “I.ET’S TALK BUSINESS” .\ tVVV Root beer Walled Lake •pot—eaey to imraie and right | time to plan lor aprlng open- : ing Check thla one aoon. Eaty ' Coin Laundry 1 Pontiac location, well eatab- I llahed and profitable. MICHIGAN BUSINESsI SAL1’:S CORPORATION JOHN A LANDHI8SIR. BROKER 1573 Telegraph Rd. FE 4-t5t3 PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR MODKRiTg^ooiTBOiLbnro”eas^ Uy converted to buslneta, on Dixie Highway. Bell or rent MAple S-M06_________^_ NEED TO EXPAND? CAN FUR-nlib capitol. modem building, office. All ■tllltiea and aervlcea _your termi. FE 4-7253 _ NEW DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Doing a nice hualneaa Partridge IS THE BIRD ' TO SEE PRINT SHOP Detroit chop. I 53500 dn Eaty rent ■ menu. Oood equipment. Credit Advioors 61A Mortgage Loans 62 $600 TO $2000 on Oakland County bomea. Mod- Voss & Buckner. Inc. 100 National Bldg __ FK 4-4720 contclidAti Tour debta & ----- !l Let ua pay oi BIO BEAR odernlie your homi CONSTRUCTION ' Swaps 63 LOTS ON WATKINS LK RD. well. 1 c tank, field tl 4 ACRES SOME TREES ROLUNO ON A HILL $250 DOWN LADD’S INC. OR 3-1231 80 Acres Comer 4 mile, weat i Wonderlul view I •pot. Alto part black dirt. Termi PONTI.AC REALTY beautifully curpeted. Modern __ __________________ 02 ACRES IN LAPEER CO. SMALL lake h live atream on property. Oood 3 bedroom home B amall bam. 5300 per acre. Reply P.O. Box 73. Lake Orion, Mich. APPROXIMATELy ' ■k ACRE ON lake at_Olennle, Mlch._OR 3-4707. ^Vinter Wonderland Can you picture theee bcltutllul again,I Partridge AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. FE 4-3501. 1050 W. HURON OPEN TIL * .'"a 24-ft ' mom for recreation and another fireplace. Oil h e a t. Attached 3-car larsge. Located on 2 beautifully land-teaped lots Priced at $31,-506 on termt. -g 51.500 DOWN will buy a fine bit family home In the best of condition throughout. Recently redecorated and nicely carpeted Dandy garage, paved drive. The piymenta are reatonable alto: 500 Including Inaurance and taxea How Intereat ex-latlng mortgage I Located between Birmingham and Pontiac, In Hickory Grova RAY O’NEIL, Realjor 212 S Telegraph Open 0-0 FE M103 “““ 40 ACRES NEAR CARSONVlLUt. 07.400 on terma. Will trade (or Pontiac property. Ctaitact H. R. Smith. 40l W. Huron ht. Income Property 50 location, available lldlog. utl_________ londlllon, excelli . 9 APT. BARGAIN TO BKTTLB ISTATK^. Solid brick 3 atory bulldlim. ^0 apU. Oaa heat. On Orchard Imke Ave., near Saodnair St. Full Price. $29,500 Only $2500 Down Bal. $175 Monthly Over $^ Mo. Income 1st Deposit Gets This! WBSTOWN REALTT LI 2-7227, EVta. 10 Unit Apartment Motel “ SELL OR trade , . Bach .apartment conairt, of T rms. B bath, furrtlshed. Has caretaker's apartment. Central beating plant, laundry room. On lagoon, leading to popular Oakland C ty Lake. 050,000 OI3.000 1 PE Vw Ilea FE 4^013. Open eveningt B Sunday. _________ modern 3 FA3IILY WTOME^J sss’jrsi. "cSSati^ Oxford Rokd. v PATENTED TOOL FOR PROCES8-ing Machine abop apace for rent. ' Alto gasoline atatlon on buiy corner. 4705 DUle Hwy. Drayton _Plalnt,______________ RE8TAURAN T. WELL - ES-tabllabed businets In excellent location. SM*"' **^*°‘^* SEB VIciTsTAtlONS FOR' VzXbE. gooa potential. Pleaie call between 0 and 5 FE 2-0101. After _.s pm FE 8-1440. Pure Oil Co. STEP UP TO A WONDERFUL OPPOBTONITV Here's a real hot spot party At grocery business Selling property, building, equipment At parking • ■ S D M 11- • birch trees ir Oakland Co. . . details t“'ponu.T™Vim-! WILLIS M'. BREWER Lake Rd next to ofW_school josEPH F REI8Z, SALES MOR./ 04-50 E Huron ^t._ PE 4-5101/ igbt and only $3200 down F. C. Wood Co. william, Lk. Rd. at M50 OR 3-1235 ____After 5 3(* OR 3-2003_ Por Sale Farms 56 Orchard too STEELE REALTY. 1240 N. MlL- ford r- -------- . Mllfor *4-2045. ~ ACRE FARM LAPEER COUNTY Highly productive land. 7 room farm home, 3 pc. bath, electric water heater, off heat, good level la^. all tillable. Only $11,600. Terms. Ctark Real EsUte. 1363 W. Huron. FE 3-7058. Res FE 4-4813. Open eve-B Bundaya. Ing. MA 0-2106 after g:3t 104 Acres on T-ake Prime Investment 2 mod homes. 3-car garage. SmaH aUble. All bldgs, good repair. 340 ft. frontage on Ige. lake. Hard beach. Level to rolling eome woods. 35 minutes W. of Pontiac. Only 05.-000 dn. and $3f0 Mo. Harold Franks OOOD FARM IN^HEimT era* City. Ideal for dairy. Plenty of feed good bldga. WUl conalder Improved prop, at do. pymt. Bal. from dairy Income. Muat OEOROE K. MXnUUT Realtor 720 lUchlgas. Lapeer ) 4-2014 Davlebn OL 34402 _____.U EW issue C H I O A PARTRIDGE'S ~ I 8 I N E 8 8 I ETE LIST C. ---- _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNr.__. PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIA'fES. 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC,/ FE 4-3501 STANDARD OIL 2 Dealreble locetlons for leete Dixie and Hatfield / . Lake Orion ; Free training and financial asalst-ance available. For further Information call MI 0-53liTor Mr. Howard. OR 3-0075. __ ,, SMALL RESTAURANtTTN I G H T downtown, eatablUhed/ businesa for years, doing a nlc* business. Price, 58.500 00^ Ownef wanU to retire. Apply Pontiac/Presa Box lY—/to sell - MOTEM - BARS — ES —T FARMS. Hun- tO BUY HOTELS - MOTI GROCERIES —; >■-- --- dreds of buthyess opportunities of every kind wrouguout Michigan. New Ustlngs arrive daUy from our 28 oftlces. LET US KEEP YOU POSTED STAT|:WIDE Real Eatate Service of Pontiac B D. CHARLEK REALTOR 1717 8. TelegrQph_FE 4-0521 5 ROOM. mkmiE the cmr. sold for 07.000/wltb 11,000 down. Balance -of tiooo will fell (or 05,200. _011ej_Rekrity Co,____________ LAND COf Val-U-Way ____ . model C FE 5-0877.________ _ 1550 CBIVROLrr ik TON PICKUP. good Cond Accept cer or, akin diving equipment for pert trede^ FI S-J440 _____ _ aWo FOLEY SAW. FILER AnB retoolher. FE tOltl.______, CHRYSLER 1957 NEW YORMR. Hardtop. Full power and loaded. Will accept any pickup or car CASH 1 r paymenu. I )L f-041 ___ . 08ED TVi./ TAFE mcordera ^nnd^radloyphoni^rapht. FOR SALE CHT^AP:/^dOOD 070 15 Urea lor 100M20 truck tlrec or Stagier oil hOater. EM 3-0020 \ _ _______ GE WA'IXR HEATER/7 RM. OIL •pace heater. *»»£!“* machine (or caeh or ?. FE 4-2004 IKTEN^RS TO RENT WILL TRADE FIREPLACE WOOD or cash (or aching maoblne and bunk beda. tj 4-4220. ____ WILL TRAbi/^UriT IN HOME for houaetreller or what have you. OA 0- ; YOU FOR DOWN For ^ale Clothing LADIES sum SIZE ... __________ ' es/alte I. MI_4-3550._____ WEDOINO DOWN AND ACCES8<> rifes. Siac 10 or 11 HO. FE 4-0075 $ale Household Goods 65 ik PRICE — REJECTS BEAU-tilul living room suliet. 11.75 wk. BartalD Houae. 103 N. Caas. FE For Sate M^cellan^ui 6^ | For Sale Miscellaneous^? 4 - INCH SOIL FIFE. 5 FT . 13 7# Bump Fumpa . 820.00 SAVE FLUMBINO SUPPLY 172 E Saginaw _________FE 5-3100 4-IN SOIL PIPE. PER LENGTH. 13.71; 3-lo ioll pipe, per length, t3.30. O A. Thompaon. 7006 M50 Weat. Open Eves _____________ 10-TR 52-OAL ELEC WATER heater. 101.50 caeh B carry. O. A. Thompaon. 7006 M5I West. Open SALE OB TRADE BE A OLE hunitof dog. 2-wheel new Ualler. I FE 0-3007. _______ 10 IN TABLE SAW COLEMAN space heater.jn 4-0631. _ 52-OAL ELEC. HEATER. 5M.05; Cab* links aai*fVungs.'a54.M up’. Laundry truys and stand B (au-’ ceta. 510.05. Caeh B Carry. SATE FLUMBINO 172 S.^lnaw _ _ « MIM 20X10 VANITY BAND BASIN, cast Iron. Beat grade. 515.50. O. A. Thompson. 7000 M50_Weit, HUDSON FlOt-UF TRUCK. " 76.000 btu gravity gM uaad 1 year. 1100. FK small ROUND DANISH ^N-temporary table. 4 ch^s. Extension leal 000 EM 3-0200. TALL SHOWERS COMPJ£n[ with fauoeU and eurUln 000 50 valua 034.U. Lavatoriea comple*-wlth gleaming chrome lauM $14 05, tollete 024 50 valued 040 50. These are factory ee onda Michigan Fluoreicent. 303 Orchard Lk. Ave. — 32 _ BHELTlNOa FOR «*C- 8100 neeayukA.iMi TJasw-bAPmoR "Tell me all about yourself, Norman. When did you first decide to ask me for a date? Wh^t was it about me that attracted you? How did you finally get up enough nerve to ask?” SRte Hou»«hold Goods 65 10 IN. MAONAVOX T V INQUIRE 41' NOROE ELEC RANGE. IN -'excellent cond.. 850 for quick sale. MOrsman Honduraa Mahoo-any Ult-lop console table. $20. 1204 Florence. Watkins Lake. Ph. OR 3-0030. 54 ■ R^UND TABIj:"L)iNINa”'RM act. OK refrIg., Hollywood bed. compleu. MUc. household Items. Mri-2051. __________________ 1060 SIBQLER OIL SPACT H^T-/1 aTBSutSul nrcchi equipped cooeol---- Balanoe 002.00. menu of MXO. 2-3237. CHI ZIO-ZAO •wing maehuie. APT. 8IZK BKPRIOKRATOR. 1 good rtfonlnc eea>d./Clieap. ( ISutbfn ___mattreM/ 030 05. PearuMTi Furniture, 42/Orchard Lake Ave. ABOUT AHraiNO lOU WANT POUND^^ l”b“ SALES. ^ ^ _____ Wiidk!* NTO*? UiSd. yiiit ■ " "— — I TO FAT Come 0 / FBI.. 5 TO 5 4/mllec K. of Pootlec or 1 m E. of Aubom HkIghU on Aubu /Rd., M50. _______ /BANKRUPT SldcK and matuesiea. Must medlaUly. A chance lo buy Beil room Outfitting Dl^le ^jrtoai^ PU: ol A B P Market! OREXEL MAHOGANY 0 - PI dining room set Ml 4^002_____ DUNCAN PHYFX DROP - LEAP table Mbg. Snt. apt. alar 3-4302, __ 1 automatic washer. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN-e. , 514.05. Curt I Appl. FE 5-4045. ELEXrriUC B QAS HANUE8_A'r eloae-out prieoo. MAple 54011. Stmuel's Appllanees. ____ FORCED TO BELL PINE TABLES, lampi, tbalra and other Itcmc. ■— ------- PRIOIDAIRB K L E C T ; I C 06 " e pew. OR 3-7027. 3 KLIC. RANOKS.' $33 KACH. , all s . 012 0 up. Sola beda. $14 up. ------- $17 up. Drop leal U- bles. 533. Odd chairs. 11.50. Big picture TV’s $23. Everything In used furniture et bargain prices. EZ Terms. THE BAROAIN HOUSE. BUT-Sell or trada. 103 N. Cass at LalayetU. FE 1 PIBCX SBUnONAL. FOAM CU8H- black boltaflea coach. FE 2-6140. 5 PC. BEDROOM SUnX IXC. cond. Oenulne leather easy chair. MA Q.S200.___________________• blk. B brown tweed. 5150. 73-In. rod. pine B maple table 055. Lg. lounge chair, turqaolae illp cover. 0 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. outfit. Double dresser, bookcase bed. large cbett. 2 vanity lamps. All for 080 50. Pav only 12 weekly, Pearson's Furniture. 42 Or- __chard Lake Ave. 0 - TT. CALIFORNfA REDWOOD picnic Uble. 020 ; 21-lu. TV, Cr^ ley coneole, $56; coooa _ nylon covered chair, 025, OR 3-1574. 7 PIECE UTINO ROOM SUtm Brand new davenport snd chair 2 modern atep Ubiea. mbtehing coffea Ubic. 2 dteorslot lampa, aU tor 580. Pay only It weekly. Pearson’e Funuturc. 42 Orebaud Lake Ave.________________ 0 PIECl DINIHO BOOM SOTIX, pofUr bed, picnic Uble. 14 ft. Udder. Several anUque Iteme. fireplace eet, deck. PL 2-5242. 0 x~ 12 rTjos. Hool face. tu.u. Reversible. 818 50. I »-p o r t e d. 034.05. Axmtnster.. $U0i. Ruf pade. 55.05. Pearion Furniture, 13 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3455 AuburnJ»d^^___FK 4-3573 FOR BAU-SMALL RADIOS. . — -----„ J,,... Y LiVINO _____________chelri_OB FREEZKRo — NOBOE FRifEZERS Cbeat and UprlgbU New models slightly scratched or crau-mnired modela at btg dla-count prieei. Two, years to pur to days sama at cash WAVNE OABERT 1 ELECTRIC RANGE. -...— - UPRIUHT FAMOUS name branda. scratched. Tarriftc valuci. OIU H while they ' O. S. BLECTRIC 1 new.-OR 3-2344. Genuine “MICA” -29c PER SQ. FT.- "Buy^" UNCLAIMED TTLe OUTLET 1. BAOINAW — GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER B drver. Brand new. 1000 mnrtel, 5- Sear warranty. Slightly scratched. uy both lor onU $3.50 per week. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE, i for or., t 0-3014. ORANCO FM RADIOS. n0.05 B OF H B. Munro Electric, 1660 W. Huron.____________________—— OIBSON UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZ- HOTPOINT REFRIOERATOR. cu. ft. Periect eond. tit. 1! W. 14 MUe RS. ot Southiteld. HOTPOINT OnUXB .OVIN B Electric.j5M_W_Huron.______ KITCHEN SET. FLOOR FURNACE _-_aas_smve KM_3-344i _ KENMORE ELEC RANGE. DE- B AND TRADE / R. J. (Dick) VALIJET ' REALTOR 345 Oakland Ave GP'JL PE 54083, Sun. FE 0-U84 8 X ft RUOS. 8318 Paint. 'Ule. Itno. Shover.’s ________204 E. Ptke St________ 12" Admlial ............. 01005 17 " Phileo ......... 020.05 21" Blond Cohsole ......044.05 30 other sets to cbooae from. All seU priced over 000 guar- anteed to days parte and labor. jr^loBd and vu- ............“‘“fi KITCHEN STOVBbT coal, WOOD . and electric comblneUoD. \ MAple Sale Household Goods 65 | maplp: 1 CHEST-BUNK BEDS- DESK YOUR CHOICE 570 LITTLM PURNITURI B APPL, | Open ^ly '111 5—Sunday 12-5 5217 J3I^. Dray. PUlns OR 3-8555 | MAVTkO WASHER B ORYKR. I late/model Repoeseeeed Balence : a2yber week. Schick's. MY 3-3711 )HOE AUTO WASHER. EXC | jJnd , 110 JM 44142,___ iK cbMPLETE DIHINO ROOM 030 UL 3-3710 ANCHOR EENCE.S FREE^SwibrA'tM^ P*^™747i tRROW SHIRTS. 52I07 ARMY Jackets. 52.00, ribbed-toled oxiords It.tt. ladles shoes. 01. wash shlrte. ~40 cent, PltUburgh paint 52 05 gal. WaUed Lk, Dapt Store 745 Pontiac Trail at Maple, Open 5-0 BEEP AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. <^yke Mkt. FE 5-1041. BUY YOUR ALUMIHUm'sIiIiNO. storm windows and doort at lower prices from Superior Days and Eveningt FE 4-3177-Terms BATHROOM FUiTURBS. tHL AND gas furnaces. Hot water B steam bolltrt. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, aupplltb crock B pipe end (Ittlnga. Lowe BroUieri Point. Super Kemtone and Rutt- >VER 50 USED TV SETS FROM 514.86' up. TV antennas. 10.05. WALTON TV 515 E. Walton eadboaid^J^E ‘57241 N TO BARTH PRICKS' -------"^-1341______ APT SIZb7 HEIGHTS SUPPLY Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 IPLETE DUO- therm’ OIL rnaee. A-1 shape, motor B III ’• Now heating 5 rms. 250-gal vk. 30-gal. water heater. Will II leparete. lostoUIng gea 2053 icker Rd . 1 blk off 8. Ckim-erce.WaUed J,eke. C.VSH way ” LUMHI'.R PRICK.S STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister's NORTHERN 1-UMBER 1040 Coolay iSr'Sd.^ EM ^4nl “-?n tarn to 0 p m dally 04 50 FI 4-0102 Cash and Carry Specials RECLINING CHAIR. AND RE- breakfaat Upholatered plaUorm r< Bedroom OutfltUng Co Plalns_ ..... . . 13 00 Feuting Inauiatlon lg. beg. - I 00 • I I preflnlahed mahog. 00.40 ea. I 13 Shelving W Pine 13 lln. (I. I Call for 0 Tree eaUmate on all your rough lumber B trim needsi 11.\GG1':KTY LUMBER B Supply 1041 Haggerty Hwy. MA 4-4551 Weekdays 1 to 5 _8at. 1 to 3 DOG HOUSES FOR SALK. It. 50 a 510 0 4703 DUle _________________________OR 3-0734 SPECIAL aXU RUOS. 024 05. klo-Leod Corpet, Woodword ot Sqoort Lk. luat ^low TOd’i. FE 2-7701 TABLE TOP GAB STOVE. $12 50. ........ ..— ,,,ir W.r. t oU hi _____,„.4o Ken/ er, M Bed ^wUh coU sprint. OA ___ ____________ TWd-PliCE MCTidNAL. __________PE _______ _ Take Over Bavnient.s; NORGE WRINGER WASHER.^usrt poclty!' new warranty.’ $1 25 per OCKJoyEAR TIRES Whiteilde walla, nylon cord, site 070x15, OE 21-lN. TELEVISION^'4 w^rta el. Poy*5*25 ^A°r week. Goodyear Service Store 30 8. cots__________PK 5-0123 TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELE(> Used Trade-In Dept. a. walnut ftniah . . 0 9 05 l.ounve Chtir ...... 0 0 05 5-pleco braakfaat aet Oil 05 Studio Couch .........»24 50 Davenport and chair 520 50 Dining room Uble. chnmpagne fin-lab. Heywood Wakefield . 538 50 t-plece dining room autte 551.50 THOMAS ECONOMY 361 8. Saginaw_____PE 2-0151 USiED REFRIOERATOR EXC, cond. 530. EM 34751 after 5 p.m. USED TV AND tv COMBINA-tlona. Good aelectlon from 115 to 565. Priced (or quick atle. ' GRINNELL’S 27 8. Sofiniw______PE 3-7100 ., 422 W. Huron. I WrTnOER WASHER. 82^: atudin couch, r WASIlKk sSIMa'lAI:.S - SPEED QUEEN WR1NOBK8 < - MAYTAG WRINOIRS-DeUverrd — Ouftrante«d Family Size $98 —OE. SPEED QUEEN DRYERB Oaa B llectric $158 GOOD HOU8EKE1PING SHOP WYMAN’S 18 W. PIKE .ST. Dreater . 814 Electric atova ■ 848 Oaa atova 848 FREE DELIVERY—TERMS _____18 W. PIKE ST. YOUNQStbWN KITCHEN CABI-neta and sink. 865: Kalamaaoo 40 _ In. gM_ range ._8*8:_KE_ 54412. YODNOSTOWN BUILt/m DISH/ waaher. Demonatrator. Wat tsat oa. now 5221 05 R. B. Munro IlectjIc^lOflf W. Huron.__ YOUffOSTOWN wbODCHARM ft. diaplay Including aink. ael to loucet B counter top i2t0 R. B. Munro Electric. 1000 Huron. YEAR END BLA8HINO 8ALEI 12 FT. LINOLEUM. H PRICE 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c Bolling out petou bolov coot 4J^-Ft. Wall Tile........25c SyOT'e, 141 W. Huroii. PE 4.2004 Hi-Fi, TV and R«dlos 66 17 INCH KMR80N TV AND STAND, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. BRAND For Sale Wscelteneous 67 BIUINO. DELCO OIL BURNER b CONTROL, 8i 275 OAL. TANK, 540. FE 0-0040. nr eitcrlor See o end metebing Ul "‘oAKLAh 438 OrcharA. ILKCTRIC RANGE; WOOL CAR-pet: table and chain, end tablea alto mlacellaneoua ttemi AIxe bovi' ice akatea and girla' 30' Jlke. OH 3-5525 _______________ IVANS SPACE FLUOB—------- ------ - " Cablneta. under •a, over work benchea. Urge fixtures. II 55 value. $3 95. tly acrotched. Michigan Flu-acent. 383 Orchard Lk. ____^ 25______ ________ iTOEE STANbiNb TOILETS 818 05 Double **“ 30-ft. lengths ^•^hll 1 8A\_________ 172 N. Saginaw $5.15 lie ft. 34c ft. FE 5-2100 Full line of building and plumbing materials We take trsde-tnc WOLVERINE LUMBER 320 s. Paddock FE 2-0714 GARAGE DOORS Factory aeconda. all standard sUei in atock from 525 " ~ Electric door operators. We give eitlmctcf on garage ri modeling. b1':r^y door^sales sleigh with thefts 576. OL 1-HEADQUARTERS FOR HOBBIES Tralna-Toya-fichwlnn Bikes Scerlrtl'a Blke-Hobny Btiop 20 E Lawrence. PonUec. FE tl 4^ DUle, Drayton _______ OR 3-0021 OUN' type OIL BURNER,' CON. trola and Unk. |50 FE 2-0003. 3 PATTERNS WP2. WPS and WCT40 CHURCH’S. INC. guarantee. Will tell lor oaiance of I"-* " payments of 52 _Appl.^ 5-0407 ___________ LAVATORlis. CHROME ■MlStlNO faucet.s, 124.50 value. I"” - bathtubt. toilets, shot Factory Irregular- LeVe° hi Pipes, Unk 0-4-2412 a 525. FE LliXAIRE OIL BURNER, TANK B Controls. 550. KEnweod 3-7541 MODERN BEAUTY EQUIPMENT 2 years old, ball price, FE 2-0025, NIW SCiKNTIFIC kOTHODB OF softening water. We uae no eolt. -T reglneroUon, and no back * fully guaranteed analysis call S FrTe'*............... Appliances, MA 5-5011.________ HEW 1ST QbALltv BATHTUBS. 546 50. Free standing I-"-- O. A. Thompson. 1005____ ___ NEW AND USED LUXAIRB OAS and oll^uroaces^IUas^MA_5-lW. ONE 120,000 pYU OAS FURNACE Timken roUry oil water heater. Timken lOO.OM BTU oil furnace. EM 3-4860. After 5. FE 1-0020. OIL CONVERSION, DUN TYPE burner, combustion -*■—'— "" troll B Unk. IX *■ PLYWOOD I ............ 53.45 MAHOGANY .... 54." ' HONEY MAPLE FINISH 85. GENUINE FORMICA S5e 8q. 1 PONTIAC PLYWOODCO. 1481 Baldwin Ave. PE H543 PROFaNE TOSHES AND KITB, V, oft Tanks refilled. 75 cenu 156_W _Mwfca,m FE 5-4712. PAINT SALE *T COST, HOOER'S, A Keffi-Olo Jsekson ”—' ‘ Sale. 82 W Montca'm p?om**i7’ .. — botany. The (Ineat &>oi“tV. Swo M. FK 4-4S4S. open I am. to t p.m. Aak Your Neighbor I L, A R O E fXlB' AlfBldrTTRiE^F ' brand new. 815 85. Pearson s F nliure 42 Orchard Lake Ave ' KAYTAb^^RINOl yr. tb off. 825. EM 24858.___________________ MODERN DINllilO ROOM SUITE Very good eondttibn. Antiquo clock. FE 44157 ____________ p^; I OAS FURNACE. CRATE MARK Also menv**other types New B gueronteed used oil B gas burners. Ace Heating B Cooling Co. OR 3-4554_____________________ iriToTY te 'RiaM Kxc full maUTess. Pine lufnber. cup^rd nuu'l Round Ook hoot'r. 51 Hovey. 'TFiHSrbiL TANKS, obbb ccai- ^ .... ........ - FK 54128. _________ _____________ eiipboorda. Clieekoul regtstor and staowcaae. Alto atock roducod. Must be out by March 15 2583 manufacturer and Sand. Gravel ft Dirt 76 Wood, Coal ft I'uel 77 cord lots. 715 Scott Lake Rd. FE 84'ni or OR WII86.______ FiRKFUCK CANNKL COAL. FIRT (urneee. kindling wood. ... place, (urn Speedway r OOOD HARD SLABWUOU. eotds loMjlO.^^llMj^^. Alto (In SHOP LdADB.~COT WOOD Special Paneling Offer 4x8 panel!. Vt" mahogany V groove. D grade 54 80 each 4x8 panels, Vq" meboganv V groove. C grade $5 30 each U8 panda. Vs" mahnganT V groove. preflnlshed 07 00 each Oak Flooring Select red 82M M no! 3 Common alJ* M Ho. 3 Snoru I 86 M BENSON LUMBER CO. Foaitlac _______FE 0-1821 SPECIAL Cupolas-Special 88 88 ~ irate Siding 810 00 ritulne Seoool Oe _ L.AKKllL'RST i TRAILER COURT & i_________________auto sales': .^^Li-;s ___________ _________________ New and uted private lake onjLET Us LOWER YOUR PAY-33 tcret brlaeen Lake Orion and I menti ft klve you trantportatlon. -.................- ” - ' .lOF.'.^ CAR LOT 335* Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 3-7*31 _ _____ - nM:\v deali-:r - ■coWieVe imroi partsi Oiialitv Motor .^alc.s A bottle gat Hitcltet tnitallrd ft I DESPERATELY NEJEDS ^,V^>rTr^ou*“ *'“ “"“I All Model Clean Cars 1173 W Hu^on^_______FE 4-6743 04* ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 TRAVEL TRAILERS ft RENTALS PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Tour-a-Home ft Trotwood, Mar- Buy. tell, trade King ft Huron Homes. Special 13*0 N, Perry and Maditon rttes for Florida vacation Jacob- -t-gjOO ton t Trailer Bales **«* Wimanit-----------‘YT_________ • e Rd OR 3-^1___________, See M ik M Motor .Sales SEE OUR SELECTION Of fine late model uted cart Dot.ga PlymuuUi-Chrytler i JACK COLE. INC. i todb W. Maple at Pontiac Trail I Walled “* Carkston | SHORTS MOBILE HOME SALES ft SERVICE Featuring all ‘ WANTED USED TRAILERS. . „„ , S'toT-Tuck'ITunk-^^^ I " “no Holly Rd . Holly MEInte IWJNTIAC WASTE_FE 3-030. | ~ 4 *771________________iTpP CASH *** FOR CLEAN GARS i tod trucki or trade Up or down ' ft economy cars 33 AUBURN , Pontiac’s Truck Center CMC L'actoj-y Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 1*47 I TON INTBRNATI6nAL Stake. 1*47 Chevrolet 1 ton Van. 1150 each or *350 for both. Smith Moving CB.. 3**7 Dikle Hlghwa.v. TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" if we HAVEN’T OOT IT "We'll Get It" I PICK-UP. INTERNA-w 6-ply Urea, battery. Kl. runt good. Hi 4-3*0*. ^«le Used 06 CHEVRDLETS ARE (cheap) 4 oyl.. ttandtrd tram..... lie. Imaculate. Top eeon- ......f ............ *7*5 *■- “ -— ‘toP-^BIlH, suA V-* door 6. itandard • e Ut white Sharp 1*57 4 d___ ... maculate Low blue ft wl " 1*64 Del Ret B*yth< RftH. Be^tl-• ulate 413*5 666 .S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN Johnson AT Lake Orion DEFERS . *36*5 *33*5 ..»I — ..»l— .113*5 '5* Plymouth Convert. 56 Plymouth Sedan '55 Buick Hardtop .... ■55 Pontiac Hardtop . Russ Johnson Motor Sales l-ake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 RENT TRAILER SPACE *0 PRIVATE TRAILER LOT AT ,7*1 \ Doris Road. Auburn Heighu WUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE'yiL-lage. The Ilnetl. ■. mile 8E of Pontlar 170 N Opdyke______Fe:^3361 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR thoie who want me best 40 x60’ One mile eatt of Oxford on Lake- vill^road. OA 6-3KB.______ YOU’VE* SEEN THE REST NOW ■■ Walton _ _ REBUILT BATTERIRS. 15 *5 in Saginaw FE 6-II16 ____ For Safe Tires ^ STATE __________ 503 Saginaw 8t PE 4-4567 6 70x15 NEW TREADSTFOR OOOD*U8ED TlfilEs'” KUHN AUTO SERVICE TOU $$$ PAIR FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 2.32 S. Sapinavv_EFJ-9131 WRECKED, JUNKED OB CHEAP can wanted FE »-8^ ___ " TOP DOLLAR mileage cart wanted lor out Mate dealert. H. J. \ AX WELT S40_Dtxte Hwy_Ph OR 3-1355 WE HUY C.\RS! CASH OR CAR FOR EQUITY ; lEROME "Bright Spot" f)rcliard Lake at Cass I’'I’! 8-0488 _ Open Lves. ' WANTED JUNK CARS ______OR 3-2*38___ I Usctl Auto Parts 102 < EDDIE STEELE — FORD X- .W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 '58 CADILLAC Special This Week! $2895 COUPE DeVlLLE HARDTOP BEAUTIFUL WHITE ALL POW-ER ONE OWNER CAR. TRULY WHAT YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. COME IN AND SEE. R & R Mtrs. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ------ ' “116 per It Ml 4-7*00. I Id Turner F ’*4 CHEV. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION *30* full price. No catb neeited. Pay only *17 mo. Due Mar. 30th. Rite Auto. Mr Bell. FE 8-453*. too E. Blvd. S. at_Aubjrn^_ 1*50 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4 DR.. ------ all power equipped, V-« .u— —J gjjjo PE _4^T__ SEE ’’COST thorp coQd. , -ESS COLE” FOR ‘''c’.Il“aV Auto Insurance 1041 PL PD ft MED a CHEVROLET STATION WAO-i.i 310 4 dr. V6. Radio, heater FEM-Sy*;___' Eves. FE 3-4353 Foreign & Spurts C»rs 105 , VERY fSOOD CON- _ 50 _FE 2-433*.____ rRhSTED? DO-IT-YODRBELF YADXALL :loii._»l,l5( _ r FE 4-454*.__ standard brand. NEW ’ITREiB, trade in on Ocneral Solely Tire.-Up to 50 per cent off. Black oi Wkitewalla. ■ I£D WILLIAMS CAANK0HAPT GRINDING IN ear CyMndert rebored ZucI ,«hine Snop 33 Hood. Pbon 3^3__________ CYLINDER HEAD MILLING, CAM-than grinding block ‘ Wohlleli-Dee 3274 8 Rd FE 3-4807 Sale Used Cars 106 I •56 FORD CONVERT Good cond outboard 2-4766____ Sale Used Trucks CHEVY 1 TON PICKUP. 4 SPEED irms MA 6-2106 1956 FORD lVi9 BC §rs! NEW * USED CUSHMAN EAOLE81 Simplex ft Track Rabbit KarU. i v’ 2J0 E. Pike Phone FE 4-4348 For Sale Motorcycles ^ 1*40 ZUNDAPP SUPFR SABRE yi E Pike FE 4-4346 SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKF' FROM *36k Full line of Simplex Gokartx ffom *31*50 cull Drrter « Gun ft Sport Center. 15210 Holly Rd . .Hollv. MElrove 4-6771 Bo^s & ^cessories 97 13’. ALUMINUM BOAT ft 5 H P WANTEID FRONT-END FOR 1*56 Ford OB 3-M00 _ _ _ __ _____ ____________ WANTED 53 OR *4 FORD' 6 1956 BDICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP ■ ■ ■ Trade Red ft white beauty. Ring Mr. Bing, FE 4-1006, FI 4-3314. lucky *"to 8ale«, 1*3 B. Saginaw. BUICK 4 DR SEDAN. BAH. rnaflow Whitewalls. Clean. Call ' 3-3373.________________ 1956 BUICK HARDTOP KIlPOSSHSSION *3*5 full price, no cath needed. Pay only *17 mo. Due Mar. SOth Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE S-4539. 10* K^Blvd. B._at_Auburn._ ’55 BUICK CFNTUBY HARDTOP. ' cwr-er. Like new. With power. *0*6. Carl’i 63 Oakland.___ 1*53 BUfek SPECIAL. DYNAPLOW Excellent condition. No money dhwn. Pull price, *196. A.ssume payments of *3 50 per week. See credit manager. Ilr White, at ^02° ^ SdS>D*« r used commercial •granhl'*** l^RD RANCHERO TRUCK. RftH, undercoat, 11.500 miles. It,--------- ‘ 650 0R;_3 3376 Sale Motof Scooters 04, si chevroLsEt i‘a ton van I ARMY JEEP. 1700. AFTER 5 i: 5-1847 '60DODGE PICKUPS ALUMINUM BOAT , 15 FI FIBEROLAS RUNABOUT 45 HP Mercury Alloy All 5g equipment Ekc ca;l after g LI 3-3072 35 H P GRAY MARINE INBOARD esem^FE *-0037 slier 6 33 PT RICHARDSON CABIN’’ Cftulser Priced for quick i equlp^d. In-'- -"-- ‘-‘- 1-7 10x15 Tires Signals-W-Wa»hers-des Snare- STOCK no!'TrU “"’TorfeaVor Re 51825 ncludlnx ship i< eftargei. bilge i 86.500 MI 2 BIO SAVINGS NOW ON AIL jMatr - Motors - Trailers Motor ^*'crlYsL-olt ^ BOAT .^ALE,8 63 It Walton Dally lO-^FE 1-4402 BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER Bait otter OL 1-0334____ BIO SAVINGS ON i '59 JOHN.SO.N MOTOKSi ' OWENS MARINE BUPPUES SMITH N’l’W 1'^) ( llEX'KOLKt TON PICKUP $1688 : Matthews-1 le Lark tnd controls » — i RSieS‘* Hargreaves: ntrnU «3th Wv\n. BOATS AND MOTORS ]4 ft CresUinfr. fiber 8U«a Md Bvtnrudr * mui $1420, -U it CrrEl,... andtf controls *ith J5 Ek^ Must Have Room ■52 Ponuac. RftH, Auto.......805 4* Plyrnoum SUUon Wgn 1135 i '46 Plyrnoum cm. Cpe. Sharp 1125 I'.52 Chevy ConverUble *175 SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 92.5 W. Huron _____at Telegraph ~54'^BbiCKr3 DOOR RKPOSSESSlOsN *1*9 full price. No caab neaded. Pay only *11 r-- -- 20th Rita Auu. ..... *-4530 too E Bled 8. at Auburn. '56 CADILLAC *0 SERIES. 4 C PINK AND OR/ CONDITION r. WISH TODAY I Special This W’cek! $1695 1953 PonUae 4 < ........ 11595 . sedan. Hydra- HOMER MIGHT MTRS. "14 Mlnutea from Pontiac" Okfprd, Mich.____OA H*3» SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY OLIVER, Motor Sales 310 Orchard Leake Ave. IwjCK_ OPEL^^JeTp WHY~ VOL SHOULD I’lioxi: FE 8-4539 '54 Rambler ...........*395 '54 Ponttac Btarchlef .*305 ■53 Pontiac 3 dr......(145 MANY MORE GREAT VALUES NO CA.SH NKEUKI) NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH 35th, RITE ALTO SALES MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan Sale Used 11*0 CHEVROLET. ORIGINAL owner. Exc. cond. RftH. White- waiu. *0*5. OR 3-060*.______ ’*4 CHEVY, 3 DOOR. GOOD CON-dltloD. xtandard, 0 cylinder. *350. EM 3-0134.___________________ ACT HOW - FREE LICENSE plalai GUARANTEED U North Chev. 1*5* CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, itralght xUck. * cyimder, radio A heater. K.OOO actual mllei, *1(6 dokrn, *46 per mo. BIRMINGHAM - RA54B1ER. *66 I. WOODWARD Ml 6-3000 ___ 1052 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 8TA-tlon wagon. Radio, healer, Power- Bltda Original maroon flnlah. ere U truly a muxeum piece, 't No. U04. Our price North Chev. MA A5464 attar 7 DIO ft HEATER. ABSOLiriELY 1955 CHEVROLET REPOSSESSION 195 full price, no caih needed, ay only 117 mo Due Mar 30th. ■ ■ - Mr. Bell. PTE o453» ______ Jyl- ! . miles. I ( K'5-5*48 Sale Used Cara 106 ’53 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR $195 'Cy' Owens Sale Used Cars 1035 FORD. EXCELLENT CONDI-tion. Good tlrai. FE 4-3310. ’** FORD 6, AUTOMATIC. iSc. eond. mechanically. Body Ilka new. FE *-0030. ______ 1953'FORD V-t 3 DOOR, RADIO ft HEATfcR ABBOLHTiLY NO MONEY DOWN. AMuma pay- ^;rk.“"at^5? 4-7500. Harold Turn*r Ford. FORD ’57 FORD 4-Dr. aedan. Fully equipped. New battery, tirei, brakei ft egeep-tlonally clean. By owner. FE SlAflON WAGON ” '55 Pontiac 4 door Red end white, RftH. Auto, tranx. Look mu over. *6*6 full price Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLEH-PLYMOUTH DEALER Mein Sl. Clarkxton? MA 5-6141 ^ ’** roito. CUSTOM 300. BLACK.' 0 j >'*« HUDSON EX cylinder. 0.500 mllei. fordomatic. cond. Clean Inxlde. re No*‘t*erm."M?“i i LINCOLN.~l*57 * CAPRl“ 4-DOOR Hardtop White-green. Whitewall 1951 PORD, 6 CYLINDER, PAIR- tirex. Radio, heater, power xteer-lane. 3 door Radio A heater jng and brakei. Pine condition. Automatic. Sparkling 3-tone beau- a real beauty. One owner. Here ty. 11*5 down, 30 payments. I g tamlly car you will enjoy. *46 76 mr mo BIRMINGHAM { Call owner. MAylalr (-3*07. Blrin-IUMBI.br, 666 8. WOODWARD | Ingham. ______ 'Cy' Owens 147 S. SAOINAW STREET FE _M161___ 6. ot'and. shift. *4*6 FE 6-3766 ^2 DR. FORD, HT, M A 5-7*71. RUNNING SHARP. »41L6-3»00_ 1*54 PORD CU8TOML1NK RADIO i I LOOKINO FOR ------------ -----J I Dticount to all ----- Excellent condition f p ft O Auto 8, No money down, full price 41*5 --- Aaiume paymenti of *3 56 perl .\7.1‘.i week. See credit manager Mr i g dr 6 cylmd White. Kltu Auto Sales. 115 S i power iteerlog i Saginaw. FE 8-0402 ‘ USED CAR? _____106 1*55 PONTIAC 1 DOOR HARDTOP. radio ft HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABBOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aiiuma pay-menU of 029.N par mo. CaU CradH Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml _4-7*00^Harold lUrnar _______ CLEAN, LOW MILBAdr 'M PON-tlac Chieftain 4 Or., H.T., Pewtr - -.rtng, hydramatlc, il Hl-n rr-- -•••- de-cor trim, ai two rtar -. 441 ___J» with OltlO. PE 1*53 PONTIAC RADIO a HEATER. ABBOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN Aatuma payments. ot *10.00 per mo. Call Credit llgr. Mr. Parka at Mi a-7Mi« u.mM Turner Ford. »» PONTUC CATALINA. POWER steering and brakei. RAH, will sell or trade. CaU altar 0 p.m. 1955 Pontiac Station Wagon. No money down. M week. Ring Mr. Bing. PE 4-1000. FI 4-3314. lucky _ Aut^Bales,_13S_8. SatlnaW;__ VERY NICE 10(6 PONTUC 8TA-llon Wagon. |j»5. MI 7-0110 tion. General Molars Baacuttya. _Prlced to sell. MI 4-6413. __ '57 roNTIACT sUPERCRliP. PE 4-006* _ ____ '55 PONTIAC 4 DR. HYDRA. dOOO ,’58 THUNnKKMIKI) dio ft Heater. Power steering. Brakes ft windows $2 _ ............. , thp StopUuht in Waterfor^ . _ BAbio ‘TSTea^r^'-aS: i >•¥ '«9n™rey; fiOI.UTEIY NO MONEY DOWN. An^ume pavmenls of $21.81 per Mo C«!l CredU Mgr Mr Parks at \ T 4-7^00 Hafoii Tuner Fnt*d, Sa!er.*li9 r A licaDsa. $895. .Ill 6^18 -------------------------------- *67 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARD-top. power brakes A steering, all j — —,-----------------. REPOSSESSION , I *3*5 lull price. No cesh needed, I Pay only *17 per mo. Due Mar 3om Rile Auto, Mr. Bell FE > 6-453* 10* E. Blvd. 8 at Auburn I 1*56 FORD STATION WAOON. needs s little body work. (4*5 full I price. No money down, *8 week Ring Mr. Bing Ft 4-1006. PE 4-3214 Lucky Auto Bales. 1*3 8 I Baginaw, _____________ 1*56 FORD WAOON Is a 4 door with Thunder- door, hardtbp. radio ____ ____ Beautiful 3-tone green and white man»»r Mr White, King Auto _________S Saginaw. PEJM1403 1*56 MERCURY HArIdTOP Excellent condition. |*M Will take older car In trade 3570 Roselswn., r. Low mileage. Original < WILL ACCEPT BILL SPENCE ; 8* Oakland_____ ___ i 1*54 ford' 3 DOOR RADIO ft HEATER. V *. ABSOLUTELY NO — MONEY DOWN Assume payments of *16 *0 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7^ Harold Turner Ford, refrlxtra- I ^9r SALE AU'TOMOBILE, 1*50 ; On our •'ord. 2 door, RftH. A-1, 1135 rs or any good ! _ 9?L 3-**47__________ _____ paymanl l*o3 FORD WAOON. RADid ft HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. AB.SOLUTELY NO 356 8. SAOINAW 1*5* CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN | V-6. radio, beater, Powergllde. , Original Sera gold and white ■ Another Birmingham 1 owner ' car. Our Stock No. 1115 *1446 : North Chev. unter Blvd. 8. Woodward A\ - 136 97 PER MO. FORD DEALER Jiifd Car Shopping C •58 FOR!) 2 IKK3R Sll‘>5 Waive _____ j 1*54 MERCURY 4 DOOR. STAND i I shift, Eic _Con^ »3»5._PE_5-3766. | 1*57 SUPER i* OLDS 3 DOOR ! I hardtop. Power steering a n d < I brakes, eery good eond FE 3-7140 ! ' 1»5'5 OLDS 6* I Rl':i>O.SSE.SS!0.\’ ' I3»5 full price, no cash needed Pay only *17 mo Due Mar 30th Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE 6-453* 10* E BNd 8. at Auburn i IM”! OLDS HOLIDAY CPE . PULL i power. Solid white Sharpest In ♦own Must see to buy Car at 10 ; N_Tymanla. PE 3-7513 CLEAN 47 OLDS, HYDRAMATlc! , good running condition. *125 OR 3-*332.______ _ * •'54 OLDS R ft H LIKE NEW *576 UL 3:3*31. ___ _ , 1*51 OLDS, i DOOR RADIO fti HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments ol **.*5 ner mo Csll Credit j Mgr Mr Paras at Ml 4-7500 | Harold Turner Ford | I ”'53 PLYMOUTH GOOD CONDI- , ' tlon FE »-»72*._ 1 1 1»53 PLYMOUTH GOOD MECHAN- ' leal condition. New brakes E.Vf ! 3-M06 ' 1*53 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR RADIO and heater Excellent condition No money down Full price $*5 As?jjime^ paymejits of^^tl M Mr White. King Auto Sales lis' S Saginaw FE (-6403. ’.53 I’ONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP. Be»uUful til-tone green finish. Radio and $99 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. PONTIAC'S ARE (cliea))) 1051 Ponuac. 3 door. '56 model condition (145 1*56 Pontiac H-76. 4 door. Catalina er. low miles *645 1*56 Sterchlef, 4 door Catalina bard-ton RftH auto power. Mediterranean blue ai^ white. Leather 19.56 big beautlfui s door! Estate wsion. RftH hydra New condition *945 Xo Money Down UP TO 34 MONTHS TO PAY 666 S. \\ otKlward Hirminghani, Michigan MI 63*00 _ _ „JO_4-67*0 PONTIAC. RLTfS GOOD. *100 c Must s 544 X. BONNEVILf E convertible. TRI-lull power—Sur Ctilef 195* Demo Star Chief 1*60 Sedan Keego Sales. Keego T. ' __ A’NER — 1*55 8TABCHIEF - u paymenls, |4* BRAID 'Cy'Owens 1*56 Ford ,V-«. l*M-Ford 4 d 1*6* Ford V-* 1*55 Pontiac 4 Chevy 4 C—. ____ Mr. Bing. FE 4-1006. Lucky “ vs. - loss IMPALA SPORTS COUPE: Powergllde. power steering, and brakes 366 h.p. V-*. 1-owner. *1.-7*5 Call after 6 p.m. FE 4-940*. G. G. CARPENTER SALES ft SERVICE 416 COMMERCE RD. EM I yard East. FE 4-»S67. Why Not "NOW" Prices Are "LOWER" ■57^ 0I.D8 J^^D^ "**" H-Top *15*4 ■5^'fORd''('•’rtoor Sedan . •5* CHEVY Bel Air 3 Dr 56 FORD F-Lane 3 Dr..... 5* chevy 3 Dr H-Top 5* BUICK Special 3 Door '55 PONTIAC 4 Dr. "i*0 ' 55 PONTIAC 8-Chlef g Dr. •55 CHEVY B-A 4 Dr. PO '64 BUICK 4 Door Sedan . *4 CHEVY 3 Door Sedan '53 STUDEBAKER Clb Cpe 61*4 ■53 CHEVY B-Alr 3 Door . '53 PONTIAC 3 Door ...... '51 PON’nAC 3 Door H-Top .. i '45 PLYMOUTH 4 Door , 1 Shep’s Motor Sales ILVD FE (-4307 10 pay. Take M-l HignJaftd. M Leff*and lod to DAWBON’S BAIXS EimOO LABI Open ' J*y nlshl ttl * PM. Ain oSlTT__________ — ° ' YOU* jioA'f'and mu-r only tlM PSk *><** Y — OR TRADE For That Beautiful USED CAR Sec Slielton-Pontiac-Buick Rochester. Mich. ! TRUCK &: EQUIP. ! OL 1-8133 | 3* Dixie • Poatlec l»»5 CHIeVT BEL AIR. NICE CAR. OR 3-130* I pm 3-TM3, H Rlgftha I '5* RAMBLER American . (10 57 CHEVY Station Wagon 111 55 BUICK R Master 3 Dr. I II 65 CHEVY 3 Door I ......I « 55 PORD 4 Door ........8 6 54 PONTIAC 2 Door , * 41 63 PORD Vic 1 Owner » 41 PORD .(Choice of 3i . g 31 SGHRAM 53 PORD >4_______ *3 PACKARD 4 Dool '52 PORD Victoria •53 PORD Cuatom I \\n . Must I BI8CAYNE. Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER OreN EVES.______^OL 2-0731 '51 CHEV 4 DR RUNS OOOD; 1150 Call PE 2-6*36 i957'2'DR CHEV g CYL POW-ergllde. WW tires. Standard equipment. tII75 PE 5-6066 CORVAIR. 1960 750 MILES HEA’T- er. washer, white wall- up lamps. offer, will _ finance balance, for Pete Peters. CHEVROLET 1951 **’’Ij! 55 V6 POV^^ri. .. -.-Je for motorcycle. OR 3-1473. after 5 pjn _ _ ’*» CHEVROLE’T 2-d6or BEL _Alr 0. $1635. EM 3-4067.__ ^WILSON pontiaC-cadillac ♦ CLEAN Birmmghani Trades 1350 N. • Woodward BIRMINGHAM' Ml 4-U30 FACTORY BRANCH OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY ALTHOUaH WE ARE CLOSED YOU ARE WELCOME TO COME IN AND LOOK THE CARS OVER AND* Make Your Deal Monday WEEKEND SPECIAL ’59 PONTIAC CATAUNA VMTA 4 door — radio ft heater, hydramatlc. power eMering ft potrer brakea. EZ Eye 51 a a a. W.WaUt. Padded aah Shoreline Gold with MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLY MOUTH DEALER ' Marathon Products 36 YEARS PAIR DEALINO CASS AT W PIKE STS. ___ FE 3-0186______ (54 CHRYSLER WINDSOR RA-dlo and heater. Exqrllent condition No money down. Full price t3u5 Assume payments $3.75 per week. See credit manager. Mr White, at King Auto Sales. 115 S Saginaw FE 6-0403 _ 1*55 DODGE ROYAL LANCER REPO.SSESSIO.N 33*5 full price, no cash needed Pay only *17 mo. Duo Mar 30th. Rl^e^Aujp, Mr. Bell. PE *-4539. 147 S. SAOINAW STREET 7 RADIO ! 955 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR, V * El glne.^^automatic transmission^ stock No. 1123. Priced for qul( sale at *4*3 North Chev. r Bird, at 8. Woodward A ;. Blvd. B. I NEW '60 Dodge Dart $2076 all .... ft f RAMMLER-DALLAS Ml N, MAIN. ROCHESTER 1*53 DODOE 2 DOiOR. RUNNINO • i^is. *lI»,_OR 3-»»47 _ __ 1*55 OODOE CORONET ROYAL blue, whitg belt, black root, ' maculate. No dings or Automatic, RftH. Whiles down. $546 Less than (1 a BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER 666 S Woodward________MI 6-3*00 19M DODOE^ CC^ONET ^*^0^ ffr. White at Klng**Auto Sales! 115 8. Sagmaw. FE_*-0403. __ 1055 bODOE ROYAL LANCER. 3 door, hardtop excellent condition. No money down. Full price 63*5. Assume payments *4.7* per week. See cretfit maileger. Mr. White, King Auto sales, 115 8. Saginaw. P1^6-040’<__________ 1*53 DODOE RADIO AND HEAT-er. Excellent condition. No money down Full' price *145. Assume payments ol *1.65 per week See credit manager. Mr White. King Auto Sales. 115 S Saginaw. FE 15 CHEV 3 DR 1 OWNER PE 8-7*43. H. Rlgglne. „ *56 FORD'3 Dh.~VI OVERDRIVE. RftH. 6410. FE 6-007*_________ $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL i STORE FE 3-7117 65 MT CLEMENS STREET BEHIND THE POST OFFICE REPOSSESSION *23* full price. No cash needed. Pay pnly *13 mo. Dua Mar. SOth. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 0-4530. 10* E. Blvd. 8. at Auburii.J_ k)RD. WHITE. 8AFETY BELTS. Ixtras. Exc. *1740. MI 6-0*06. vertlied. This g North Chev. inter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Avi r DADPRINE Eddie Steele — FORD — 2706 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FE 6-9304_Keego FE 3-353* ItM ^RD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND heeler. Excellent condition Nii money down Full price 12*6 Assume payments of *3 3* per «ek. See credit manager. I*r' White, King Auto sales 11* 8. Saginaw ra *-0403 _________ ’*1 FbRb CONVERTIBLE, WTER-cepter V-( englre, RftH. power sharing, »1.«7* FE *-*633. no Cali Birmingham 111 4-'273* i at MI________________________________ '53 PLYMOUTH. *175 PE 5-0931. _____ ' 1*57 PLYMOUTH V-« Kl’-.POSSESSION 'redlt Mgr Mr 'Parks at MI I »6*» lull price, no ca.sh needed ’55 FORD - >?» ' .B'x?- DOOR SEDAN. A beautiful , ___________ ed Job with Fordomatic. radio, age. Good engine ft tires. Clean upholstery. *95. MAyfalr 6-567B. '1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. I PLYMOUTH. 1*50 4 omh FE I-OIJI._ __ 53 PONTIAC. 3 bbOR KEPOSSKSSIOaV 79 full prtev. No ct&h IV only $10 month Due Morrh 4539 ^109 ^ ~50 KAA1BLERS~“ 1st be sold this month. Now the time to trade KvXU RAMBLER i Commerce Rd. i FM 3-4155 ^^_ EM 3 4150 I 195* RAMBLER SUPER 4 DOOR, mission. tl95 down. 153 0* per mo BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. ! *0* 8 WOODWARD MI «-3»00 i 195* AMBASMbOR CUSTOM 4 DR '. $395 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Oi>cn Eves Hr. Bell FE 1-41 FORDS (cheap) 1*55 Falrlane. cepter engine. - Power 8teL,-_ _______ .. Canary yellow ft black, club coupe. Exceptional r leal condition. No rust. 1*56 falrlane Victoria. 2 dooi top. power steering, auti cock blue ft white. Hurry per mo BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, _W6 S WOOpi^ARD. MI 6-^*0*. '50 RAMBLER AMERICAN MUST aacrifice. Auto, trans. Radio. OR heater. Excellent i 40 RAMBLERS Must ht sold by Mtrch 1. Stf Square Deal Rule for the meas- “Wc^RAMBLFR ' ......t350 i Commerce Rd *17* ! EM 3-4155 _ EM 3 4156 SERVICE j ■** RAMBLER STATION WAGON.' Nice condition. Only *35 down. I Bank rates on balance PONTTAC 3-DOOR SEDAN I ^TOM BOHR. INC__, tlo heater hydramatlc Ortg- t20 S Main, Millord _l green pair* ’™-‘- •*.. ^ n old lady’s I *600 miles. To close e I _ 7-166* _ _ ______ I I 1*50 PLYMOUTH' GOOD RUN- I ning cond *45. FE 4-0031._____I I 1055 PLYMOU'TH. V * 1 173 Cents a Day| I 1396 full price. No Rite Auto. Mr 100 E. Blvd. 8.______________ Good, Clean Second Cars ■■ ■ ^ .’52 Ford ----TH H KAI.EH a, FE 3-0555 1147 A steal at t;i*4. North Chev. MI 4-3735 I Kins Station Wagon Radio ft Heater ments of''*37 per month *8ee manager. Mr. White, at Auto 8ale.<(. 115 B Saginaw '5# PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA. 4 door. RftH. Hydra. Power steering ft brakes Easy-eye glass, whitewalls. *3.400. OR 3-700* CALL TODAY! Larry lerome 'RINK MOTORS ^ * 44.S& W HurcUl - OB ROCHESTER PORD DEALER ’54 FORD 3 DOOR $495 'Cy' Owens 147 8. SAOINAW STREET SHARPIES! '59 Olds IS, hsrdtop ’59 Olds 61. hardtop '50 Ford 500. hardtop •** Chevrolet Blscayne, 3 door. 0 cylinder. Houghten &SON Your Friendly Olds Dealer FOREIGN CAR SALES AND SERVICE 53* N Main, Rochester OL 1-0761 SPEQIAL NEW ’60 Fairlane 2 dr. $1945 STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT Falcon 2 dr.> $1750 STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT Hosner-Schuck. F'ord M-34 AT,CLARKSTON Across from Buckhorn Lake Lake Orton MT t-3011 PO.N'TI.^C AUTO BROKERS '50 Buick 4 dr. Like new (17*5 '57 Ford 4 dr. Wgn. Dbl. pwr. *13*5 ■57 Bulcif HT All pwr.....gl3*S 50 Pontiac H*n. SharpI r""* ■60 Chev. Bel Air 4 dr. Auto _ '47 Ford 3 dr Auto......... *00* '5* Chev. 6 dr. Std * ..... *8*5 '50 Dodge Royal. A beauty I ... gTO* ... .-u— J Auto, .......... g0*5 *6 Chev. I '6 Bui ■ Super k-T. ijiuuUth Wagon 1 Plymouth 7 ps car like new.................. Perry at Madison FE 4-0100 1. This ■ IN WALLED LAKE 1959 Chevrolet_________$2,095 Bel-Alr 4 dr. V*. Powergllde. Radio ft boater. 1958 Chevrolet ... .$1395 Blicayne 3 dr. VI. Powergllde. 1958 Ford ...............$1595 .4 dr. W. Hardtop. V-*. Fordoma-tle^^Power iteerlnc. Radio ' 1957 Chevrolet __________$1145 210 4 dr. 6 eyl. Powergllde. Ra. dio. Heater. 1957 Chevrolet ....$1395 ■ 110 4 dr itatlon wagon Power-tijde Power steerTng Powei . brakes Radio. Heater 1956 Ford ................$945 Victoria 3 dr. V-l. Standard TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE MArket 4-lMl / Open Evas. ^ Huron : Next to Ihe Rolladlims______ 'VOLKSWAGEN WW TIRES, 600 tulles. Exc. cond. 11,350. Rmis^g^! HASKINS, CLEAN CARS ful Ivory f 105* Olda oa HoUday eonpt. Hydramatlc. power steering power brakes, radio haaUr. tike new rose mist finish. Lika new con-ultton thronghout. 1*57 Pootlae Igtoor hardtop Hyd- ’•*■”***" —llo. heater ........... ’ rory finish et panel. ] light blue 1*5* Chevrolet Parkwood 4-door station wagon Vg engine, power-glide, radio, healer Beautiful sapphire ahd Ivory finish. Save on 1*5* Chevrolet Bel Air 3-door sr-d^an, Powergllde. radio: heater ' «SiT'sav*e“**” Haskins Chev, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1960 TWENTY-FIVE Tony, Once a Hothead, Is Now a Gentleman By EARL WILSON Tony Franclnow, the tall, handeome, hotheaded husband of Shelley Winters, Is on a reform kick. ★ ★ ★ He hasn’t belted any photographer^ or snarled at any re-porters.ln a couple of years. He did, however, go to a movie recently with not one other woman, but four. They were his mother, two aunts and his mother-ln-law. Cary Grant and Clark Gable can't last forever — it Just seems they can — and Tony, the ex-waiter, welder’s assistant, awning-installer and messenger from New York’s East Side, may replace both of them and become a charm boy, besides. WILSON ^ The other day we discussed his collossal future and he said, “This Is my debut here." “First time In Llndy’s—and you were born here! I exclaimed. That’s as though In my home town of Rockford, Ohio, I’d never gone down, to watch the passenger trains come In. 'T hung around less expensive places. He looked around at the celebrated waiters. “Being a waiter is a good sideline for anybody trying to be an actor,’’ Tony said. “Of course, most' of the places I worked were hashhonsea Barbara Stanwyck won’t remember it, but once in Tad’s Cafeteria in Beverly Hills, Tony Franciosa carried away her tray. That’s how he crashed the movie colony —as a bus boy. “I’d been a hospital bellboy and a Macy’s messenger in San Francisco and was waiting for wBswfwnea a job as steward on the Presl- fkanuosa dent Cleveland bound for Hong Kong,’’ he remembered. it it ★ Back In New York, he heard you could get free dancing I lessons at the YMCA and went over. It was free folk-dancing lessons. “Ahem, ahem, where’s the drama department?" he asked —and was soon in a play. Then followed Actors Studio, and “The End 'as a Man, and Shelley Winters saying to herself: “That’s for me! ” He divorced a wife in^Bies Moines who said be was a great talent and she wished him well. Around this time came “Hatful of Rain," “Career,” “The Naked Maja” in Rome with Ava Gardner, and recently “The Story on Page One” which made him a hot property. He’s been the best-behaved, sweetest husband on the Broadway beat lately—and now he’s off to emote with Gina Lollobrigida In “Go Naked in the World.’’ And Hal Wallace signed him for “Girls of Summer.’’ ★ ★ ★ Franciosa is his mother’s name. “Do you want to tell me what your real name is?" I asked him. “No,” he said. It happens that for personal reasons he wants to make his mother's name mean something, and the way his career’s going now, his mother’s name should some day mean a lot. EARL’S PEARLS; It seems incredible—35,000,000 laws, and no improvements on the Ten Commandments. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Definition of a Texas cocktail: One that’s five times as big as a Manhattan. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The worst kind of reducing plU Is the Mnd who keeps telUng you how he did It—That’s earl, brother. (Copyright. 1960) Union Wqnts Block on^yps AFL-CIO Wants Fast Government Policing of Advertising/Pricing MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -AFLrCIO leaders — saying the American oensumer is being royally gypped — today called for a stepped-up government policing drive against misleading advertising and over-pricing. WWW The AFL-CIO Executive Council said in a statement that recent disclosures of drug profits ranging to 7,000 per cent, disc jockey payola, rigged television shows and pure food law violations “awakened the public that it is being contemptuously victimized ’’ The union leaders, calling for establishment of a special consumers’ department in Washington with Cabinet status, said ■tptes, too, should take steps to protect consumer interests. ★ ★ ♦ 'For the individual consumer, the statement said, “the battle hopelessly unequal one. He is in no position to bargain down the price at a life preserving drug prescribed for him. "He cannot, by any stretch of the ImaginatlDn, detect the evidence of cancer-producing residue the cranberries be buys for Thanksgiving dinner. If be watch-e« a TV program, he is unable to distinguish the ‘xheat shot from the true one. so refined is modem camera technique. misleadiqg ones thrown at him oa i«ja (9) Nation’s Business. the screen in all too excessive frequency. Iraq is planning to spend 7f million dollars on expansion of facilities at Baghdad’s airport. --Tociay's Television Programs-- Progrunt tarnished by sUtioM listed In this oslimw are sidtjeet to change wllhoat notice Ohaanel 9-WJBK-TV Chaanel g-WWJ-IV Chanael 7-WXYZ-TV Clianael 9-CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV mOHUGHTS igg (2) Basketball (cont.) (4) Saber of London. (7) Major League Baseball. (9) Popeye. 6:M (2) Bowling. (4r Honeymooners. (7) l^asball (cont.) (9» Talent Caravan. (2> FourXu*! ^cn. (4) Man Ftam Interpol. (71 Girl Decoy^ (9) MUlion DdUar Movie. Drama; Dale Robertson, “Top of the World’\(’55). 7:M (2) Perry Mason. (4) (color) Bonanza. \ (7) Dick aark. , (9) Mbvie (began at 7 p.m.) 8:00 (2) Mason (cont.) (4) Bonanza (cont.) (7) John Gunther. (9) Film (began at 7 p.m.) 8: SO (2) Dead or Alive. (4) Man and the (Challenge. (7) Leave It to Beaver. (9) Canadian Business. (2) Mr. Lucky. (4) The Deputy. (7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Hockey, Detroit at Toronto. 0:19 (2) Have (jun. Will Travel. (4k World Wide 60. (7) Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (began at p.m.) 19:19 (2) Gunsmoke. (4) Worid Wide 60 (cont.) (9) Hockey (began at B p.m.) 10:18 (9) King Whyte Show. U:30 (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Sgt. BUko. (7) Jubilee (cont.) (9) Crime Does Not Pay, 11:20 (4) Saturday Movie. Musical: Betty Grable, “Shocking Miss Pilgrim.’* (’IT): Drama: George Brent, “Qjrpse Came C.O.D. (’47). 11:28 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Comedy: Harold Uoyd. “Professor Beware.’’ (’38): Drama; Alec Guinness, “Malta Story.” (’54). :I0 (7) Shock Theater. Melodrama: Edmund L o w ( “’The Witness Vanishes. SUNDAY MOifNING 68 (2) Meditations. 00 (2) Mass (or Shut-ins. 10 (9) Billboard. 0:16 (2) Sacred Heart. (2) Christophers. (9) Hearld of Truth. (4) News. (2) Court of Health. X^) Church at the Crossroads. (7) Tinder's tan ding Our World. (9) TenJple Baptist Church. 0:16 (2) To Dtiwll Together. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Sports, Weather. (7) Wihriybirds. ^ U;1S (9) S t a r 1 i g h t 'Theater. Drama; Robert Taylor, “Escape,” (’40). Television Features 8>U (( 0;i)l\(2 By United Pres* Intematloiiai Saturday HOCKEY GAME OF THE WEEK. 2 p.m. (2). Canadiens vs. Bruins at Boston Garden. PRO BASKETBAIX. 2:15 p.m. (2). Knickerbockers vs. Hawks at Madison Square Garden. BONANZA, 7:30 p.m., (4). Sheep-herder Jcb Drummond (Everett Sloane) is warned not to move his sheep across the Ponderosa land, .stronghold of the Cartwright (am-Uy. (Color.) JOHN GUNTHER'S HIGH ROAD 8 p.m. (7). "Pakistan.” MB. LUeftv, 9 p.m. (2). A popular comedian working at Lucky’s supper club is threatened by the mob. John Vivyan stars as Lucky. HAVE CUN, WILL TRAVEL. 9:30 p.m. (2). Paladin (Richard Boone) and four others risk their lives to save a man from an almost inaccessible cliff. WORLD WIDE 80, 9:30 p.m., (4). Full-hour report on the nation’s missile program. Interviews with defense authorities. GUNSMOKE. 10 p.m. (2). A mge war threatens as two trail bosses qukrrel over a scrawny cow. --Tod(3y's Radio Programs-- W» (1M» wxn (imt weax (um) wroN oim) wjbx n TONlOTlT (:«»-WJR. w/w§ wwj. Menllor WXYZ. KM)t. Weixr CKLW. Niwt WCAR. New*. P*fe WPON./Mtw*. SporU T I:**-WJR. 1 _ wwi. UODltor —Sk.' ot SUt* Osdlelit* /^:»S-WJR. Bro»^0 SAUSAGE 25 OM-reshiene4 Country Style ROLL FULL BUTTER wlI $|19 W» (•MPT* lb* Migkl >• Limil Qnaatili** TAii’C northwood l Ulfl 0 MARKETS 888 ORCHARO UKE ew Siilr 'ULt r. M. — Surity iU 9 P. M. Final touches to legislation aimed at stabilizing Michigan's often turbulent mlllc industry have been completed, and it is ready for coasideration by the House Agriculture Commltte at Lansing. Aoeerding to Howard Simmons of ISO E. IroquoiR 81., former manager of the Michigan Milk , the measure t e r legislation 23. and his wife Dawn, 17, mull over their latest misfortune—a • crash which wrecked their car ITnirsday just hours alter their only child was buried. The 3-month-old son died Wednesdaj, suf-'lering from diarrhea while the family slept in the car in Lake-^vUle, Ind., on the way^rom Port Huron to California. Neither *Murawski nor his wife was injured in Thursday’s collision. Aimed at Stability ilk Legislation Ready U. of M. Couples, Bachelots Share Fraternity Hou^ ban a number of unfair trade practices. The MMPA is among a group of bargaining associations and farmer cooperatives which have endosed the proposal, said Simmons. It also is backed by the powerful Michigan Dairy Farmers Federa- tion. The proposal would put a darner on price cuts that touch off industry squabbles. It also would Reps. George Gillespie (R-Gaines). Agriculture Committee chairmim, Martin Buth (R-Grand Rapids) and Raymond Wurzell (R-Port Huron), all associated with the dairy iiidustry. are among sponsors of the bill. It replaces a proposal for a milk marketing rommtasion which failed to win legislative approval last year. It would ban financing of improvements in retail outlets by distributors, gifts to attract business and loans of certain-^pes. “All these tend to create monopolies and disrupt the industry.” said Simmons. Enforcement would rest with the State Agriculture Department. Stern Water Safety Rules Are Proposed ANN ARBOR « - The nation s first college fraternity house with separate quarters for both single men and married membert and their families has opened at the University of Michigan. The $sii,tN iaatallatloa, raa-sisHng of two aepanlo apartment buUdings Joined by a com-nson actirttles stnictaro, h the new home of the Phi OhI medlonl The gmcetut. three-story building, which straddles tWo campuses from its position atop a bank altytg the Huron River, represents a solution for a fraterriity faced with extinction. Three years ago the local Phi Chi chapter had 90 meinbers on campus, but only 26 of them lived in the fraternity house — far too few to pay the cost of operating the bouse. LAIjISING (UPI) - Rigid safety rules for oprtntion of watercraft have been proposed by Sen. Jirftn P. Smeekens (R-Goldwaterl. Smeehens has introduced a 13-page bill which would repeal various existing provisions. The new law tyould not apply to the Great Lakes and connecting waters. Boata aperatlag oa any lake I to a speed of Motorboats could not be oper ated within 200 feet of shorelines except under certain conditions. “Unneceaaary sounding of whistle or horn’’ would be pro- A seven-bill package was rec-onunended by the Governor’s Cbm-misslon on Water Safety and is expected to be introduced next LINCOLN Abe Lincoln Is revered by great men arotmd the world. Eisenhower brought gifu to his hosU on his goodwlU tour: one gift was a bust of liinooln. Tenderness, compassion, love filled his heart; his decisions were elevated to sublime heighU of humanity when • mo^er a^ for the life of her aion. The few tlmro when friends abused his confld^ trW Ito mwe palnfuUy than a physical wound. Ha ihought m the fruits of war in terms of broken homes, children running against the storm, hungn and forlorn: to rehablUUte thero imf^^te Abe Lincoln Is ours to in our dally affairs. Hta phlloat^ny can be followed by the poorest ^ concept of greatnees was acquiring tna love of his fellowman: he Is acknowledged as one of the great men of history. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME m North Perry Street Phene FE »-im SHOP SEARS SPECIALS Monday night ’til 9 SEARS (U)EHrCK AND CO No Phono Orders cod's or Deliveries Be Smoit, Be Thrifty — Mondoy ond Every Doy, You Con Be Sure of Extro Sovings At Seort MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! boys’ washable cotton polo shirts % 68’ Handsome short sleeve polo shirts with reinforced necks. Variety of stripes and patterns on sale at Sears Monday 1 Mobile Table For Hi-Fi or TV Sets Reg. 7.95 4.44 Charge If Black and brass finished steel table on smooth rolling casters. Children’s Dept., Main Floor table on smooth rolling casters. Holds phono or 17 Inch TV. Monday only I Radio A TV Dept.. Main Floor red and white checked cotton kitchen towels l«x28-ln. cotton towels. While Ij**’ ground with red checks. Unt- Az c free with hemmed edges. Very W 9 absorbent. CHARGE IT Goily Striped Kitchon Towels 16s30-hi. 3 77* Heavy, absorbent fringad cotton terry cloth. Woven ' multicolored s ' Domestic Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! plush pile scatter rugs in 6 colors - 48x72-incli Pretty Potterned Pillowcose Tubing Rog. 1.59 99^ Pr. Homort Single Pol# Quiet Switch Rog. C5c 44^ Deep, resilient pile of viscose rayon fortified with nylon resists crushing. Fringed ends. 6 Harmony House Colors. Here aife scatter rugs to beautify and decor. Shop Sears for Savings. Floorcevering Dept., Second Floor A favorite with our ciutomers . . . now salg priced! Pine bleached cotton seamless, tubing. Hemstitched or lace-edge. Single pole switch in brown Bakellte. RepLce all your old noisy toggle switches . . • Monday only. Eosy ond Fast. .. Use Woter Rinse To Remove Point Res. 1.79 OQC Quart 4Lw fL^ Easiest way of removing paint we know of. Apply, then rub off old paint with water. Use on wood, plaster, metal or glass. Will remove up to ten coats of paint quickly. Paint Dept., Main Basemrilt MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! women s toppers & featherweight dusters Values to 14.98 6 88 eoch Just Soy "Chorge It" M SRC i>M at a 30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT or taka manthi to pay. Lovely coats in clear colors and many, many fabrics. Choose from a topper or a duster style. Group includes solids and mixtures, in beige,^ black and vivid 8hade.s. Hurry in Monday. Broken sizes. Save. Fairloom border prints for spring reduced 15% 33 Save 2i.>5 ... large round dinette set • Regulorly mIIb ot '39c • 80-squore percolo charGk it yd. • Rtgulbrly, tellt at 89.95 • 42-inch Table • 4 Choirs '68 $5 DOWN shop Mon. night until 9 p. m. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” start your Spring sewing^now at Sears Thrifty^Monday savings. Pert Fairloom border prints can be used for curtains, tabiecioths, skirts, children’s wear and many more. See it in pretty colors .. . at Sears Monday I, Tam GmOs Dept. Main Fleet Beautiful bronze and brass finished legs, melamine plastic top is mar and stain resistant. 42-inch top extends to 64 inches with 12 inch leaf. Attractive white background with gold/siiver spatters. Monday only! Furniture DepL, Secand Flaar SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171. THE PONTtAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 19C0 Aimed at Stability Milk Legislation Ready U: of M. Couples, Bachelors Share Fraternity House Final touches to legislation aimed at stabilizing Michigan’s often turbulent milk industry have completed, and it is ready for consideration by the House Agriculture Committe at Lansing. According to Howard Simmons of ISO E. Iroquois St., former manager of the Mirhigan MHk Producers Assn., the measure is modeled after legislation passed in MInnesofa. The MMPA is among a group of bargaining associations and farmer cooperatives which have endosed the proposal, said Simmons, also is backed by the powerful Michigan Dairy Farmers Federa- ban a number of unfair trade or Naivts Califamio 2Vi m •' Hi« S«o «n. Cu Haa^-fackcd ATOES Homm—6 Oi. Jar ANT ECBB FrEE itt ■$ TOMATO ja T$yp 2i^29 QUICK 39* 2 in 90^ __________ f •msmm Imc.. MMie. fMSw. VwMt. SNkM. Fm* dUntOS '•29* Op ron-faos, u. 3Sc riTrs Fi^ oM. t enFrant jiftldiCM »y Hw Pimm Jfirs MwfsTi LiratK . •AVin The proposal would put .a damper on price cuts that touch off would S SEARS KOEHUCK AND CO No Phone Orders cod's or Deliveries Reps. George Gillespie Gaines). Agriculture Committee chairman, Martin Both (R-Grand Rapids) and Raymond Wurzell (R-Port Huron), all associated with the dairy industry, are Among sponsors of the bill. It replaces a proposal for a milk marketihg commission which failed to win legislative approval last year. ★ ★ It would ban financing of improvements in retail outlets by dls-tributors, gifts to attract business and loans of certain types. ’’Ail these tend to create monopolies and disrupt the industry," said. Simmons. ANN ARBOR UH - The nation’s first college fraternity house with separate quarters for both single men and married members and their families has opened at the University of Michigan. The $3fi.500 Jnstallatiou, ewi-sisUng of two separate apartment buildings Joined by a common actl\1tlcs structure, is the new home of the Phi Chi medical fraternity. The graceful, three-story building, which straddles tWo campuses from Its position atop a bank alqng the Huron River, represents a solution for a fratenlity faced with extinction. Three years ago the local Phi Chi chapter had 90 members on campus, but only 26 of them lived in the fraternity house far too few to pay the cost of op^ting the house. Stern Water Safely Rules Are Proposed LANSING (UPI) - fUgld safety | rules for operation of watc^raft, have been proposed by Sen. Johni P. Smeekens tR-Coldwater). Smeckens has introduced a l.’l-pege bill which would repeal vari-| ous existing provisions. The new; law \yould not apply to the Great Lakes and connecting waters. Boats operattog/o. any l*ke I containing lew than 300 acres would be limited to a speed of 10 miles per hour. Motorboats could not be oper; ated within 200 feet of shorelines, except under certain conditions. * * * "Uffnecessary sounding of t whistle or hoim’’ would be prohibited. ’ A seven-bill package was recommended by die Governor's Com-; mission on Water Safety and is expected to be introdu^ next LINCOLN Lincoln is revered by great men around ( world. Elsenhower brought gifts to his -sts on hlS goodwill tour; one gift wss a List of Lincoln. Tenderness, companion, love filled his , vooB«is heart; his decisions were elevated to subltae heights of humanity when a motoer aiAed for the life of her son. The few tlmw when friends abused his confidence tried him more palnfuUy than a physical wound. He thought of the fruits of war in terms of broken homes. omw Is filled with deeds of kindness. Abe Lincoln U ours to chwlsh. tro emulato in our ttolly affairs. His phllorophy «n be followed by the poorest snd tlw rlcl^. concept of greatness was acquiring m wve of hU fellowman; he is acknowledged as one of the great men of history. VOORHEES-SIRLE FUNERAL HOME tU North Pmy btrMt phoMrat-im SHOP SEARS SPEOALS Monday night ’tU 9 Bt Smart, B« Tlirifly — Mw4ey «i4 Brnty Tm Cm Bt S«m •« Birtw Sevinsi At Smm MONDAY ONLY lONDAV ONLY! lyiONDAV ONLY Itoys' waHhabIt* rotton polo shirts 68' MeBik T«Mt Far Nr^i ar TV laN Handsome abort sleewe polo shlru with rolii-forced necks Variety ^ stripes and p*«»ms tan aaie at leara Monday I red and whilr rhrrkrd rotton kilrlim towels Mrti -rP wfj Spaa, ^ntfcaaa awK wnh rhara. Lu tier mm tnaaaea etor* V«r-. W W \um-rn S far 7T* tea leerv cMti Wmm m aHS'ixulurfd >triae» Aoaarted wa^btaM ealofs Bus Monaay' lONDAV ONLY’ MONDAY ONLY ,-«7 tt pluMli pill* nrallrr nipK in 4 nildira* tt«72Mrli tiiwp. retoaenl pNr of yimiuw nipaai fwtidiNl wall' .iifiwn rcNsla rrwtunr ttiMMl enda • ■anaany MMir Oalaf* tfippn> eg Um WaNf Wm* T* MwF Ijuicat taay of rtaK»\ inf lantH «t kaowr of. A|»-ply. thra nik off ey pntM aritk watar. for on waai. planter. MTCai or irinoa. WUt ramore up to too coots of point puiclt* Iv. MONDAY ONLY! raiind dinette net • BapaM Mil at It.fl • 4B-aMk Mi B4 CM *68 m «mra Urn- ^ •nMtMW teonw mni braiui rinieiied teg*, metamine plaotir tea ia mar and staia iwwistant. 42>incii top rmtemii to M iarli** witk It inrk loaf. Attractive winte kaefcarownd witk poM/«iiv«r spatters. Monday tot- SEAiS Si. PhoneFE54171 ' The Weather 1.1. Wnibcr Bareib Fartwat 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 19(H)—2(5 I*AGK France Sets Off Atomic ExplosioiT in m OK, Argentina, Where's That Mystery Sub? Impatience, Suspicion Grow as 'Battle' Goes Into 15th Day BUENOS AIRES, Argentina UP) — The “battle ot Goiro Nuevo” went into the 15th day today with Argentinians thirsting for action. There was growing Impatience—and suspicion — about the mystery submarine the navy claims it has trapped in the remote inlet in the South Atlantic. • Odiclal silence about how things are going only whetted the appetite ot the man-in-the-street who recalls that twice before within 21 months the navy reported sighting foreign submarines in Ar^ntine territprial waters. Both got away without being identified. Inlumuuits said that interaa-law experts had laid Democrats Have Two Harts 3 dfd Casto, Mikoyan A-Blasts ^ Sign Sugar Pact for $100 Million ^ - De Gaulle Hand Back Into From Our News Wires Purchase France flashed back into the ranks of the great! 5,000,000 Tons 'Over Next Five Years Will Makes His Nation 4th Nucleor Power; Bomb The detonation of her first A-bomb in the Sahara! Wqs Hiroshima Size wastes won her automatic membership of the “nuclear | I club,” the world’s most exclusive organization, along! PARIS (iH — France cx-HAVANA (iPl—Anastas I. with the United States. Soviet Russia and Britain, Iploded a plutonium bomb Mikoyan and Prime Min- j poj. president Charles de Gaulle at the age of 69 j deep in the Sahara Desert ister Fidel Castro today jit meant the realization of a dream—Prance’s resto-ltoday and became the III signed an agreement bv which tlwt Soviet Union wiil buy five miUion tons Cuban sugar over a five- L/0n[la|lQS I QQl year period and give Cas- jtro’s regime a 100 million r l/’ll i i doll« cr^t to be repaidlUlflll LOIlirOCt ' Under the agreement, which the Soviet deputy premier signed only four hours before his scheduled departure, the Soviet Union NBC Takes Stand Censorship . Squabble With TV Star Argmlliui |« OB firm ktgal ground* la allacUiig the Mib-marim-. This reassurance came after the navy -reported it had been firing'^ away with depth charges in an attempt to force the strange Intruder to emerge and surrender. The corvette La Republica. car-ryin‘4 the most modm antisubmarine equipment the Argentine navy possesses, was ordered to the srorch scene from patrol duty several hundrt-d miles to the north. More powerful depth charges aie being flown from the L'nned States. FICATURED 8PEAKERS-This was the real life Valentine's Day decorative theme for Oakland County Democrats last night as they listened to talks by Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Micht and Miss Adelaide Hart, vice chairman of the FralUc Pr«» Pb«l* State Central Committee. Here the two Haris compare election year notes before addressing 700 Democrats at the Cbmmunity AcUviUcs Inc. Building in Waterford Township. Hart Expects Congress to OK 'Decent' Civil Rights Vote Bill sugar annually.^e Rus-'Jack Paar, who dramatically quit sians have been buvin<^ onn nnn t ° i IH'** up U) his contract. from 300,000 to 600,000 tons Paar, who says he is through a year. with his program, signed a con- Of Uie sugar purehascs, 2QOOOo!’™‘‘* summer to continue on tons annually will be paid for in'”T!“’ iSU Of 1962. QOUars rppresentms purchases tlie world market. But for De Gaulle the Sahara rxplosloa marked the end of the long road back to great jiower standlag. France's opening bid for bersbip in Uie “nuclear club" of the Defense Ministry. It declared France is now in a better position to negotiate with the United States, J Britain and the Soviet the road on which be bad a j , launched his free French move- ^nion toward nuclear dis-ment right after the 1940 disaster armament, with the stirring call “France has| The terse communique said an lost a battle, but she has not lost “atomic device" went off success-’ j fully from a lower at Point Zero at Tanezrouf. deep in the desert near Reggane at § a.m.—1 a.m. N a V y By GEORGE T. TRl'^IBl'LL JR.icome out Of the 86ih Congress this coln — and want to prove it — Speaking on the 151st anniver-'ye®*'. "whether we have to stay i and start Monday in the Senate ventions." on right through the national con-'and weeks ahead in the House.’ Philip A. Hart (D-Micht said Dem- '’™*'®"*- ' ! STARTS DI':B.%TE MOND.\Y ocraU and Republicans alike in). “We must mo\e in suppoH of ! Hart’s olca to civil riphts ictrk Congress .-ould pay the greatestj>e case for which Unco.n j latest! suthoriti.-s reported ^rMidcn»|’gme his life," be said sqicmiUy. j j;;’;;;; ',o“start debail on the spoiling the sub In .%rg<-nlinr ‘’V P««iing a dvil rights bill, waters In the huulh .AUantk- U * W days ago. Later they said tin- -cd Ih; craft had beea tracked Into the vuiiii; Gulfo Nuevo, a M ■ by • mile body «»f water separated from ★ ★ ★ -A the o<-ean by a narrow entrance. * Despite the navy’.s claims, many ‘Politics Not llivolvpfr_______________M-irf Argentinians arp dubious about the _* inVOI\ea lldrt sub’s existence. MUST GET PEaMISSION The inlemalionai law experts reportedly told Frondizi that he can act under the 1958 Geneva conference on territorial waters. This holds that foreign vessels must get permission to operate in another nation’s territorial waters. Submarines are required to operate on the surface. Argentine newspapers are playing up all rumors, reports and comments dealing with the mystery sub. ’This will.be accomplished, the*P(os(ve election year issue Mon-17-year-old senator forecast. *‘ifjf(®y- , ivi. -i h ,. c'“'1’ P”' ’ «rsl-fcrm senator, former iivil would lies will daim the spint of Lm- Michigan lieutenant governor, I returned to his one-time home ^ ★ ★ ★ i county to help Oakland Demo- crats launch their I960 drive for S.090 memlH‘rs and campa:gn funds. Cuba will use the luo million dollar Soviet credit to purchase Russian agrieullural and Indus-trial machinery aqd will repay the loan at a low rate of per cent annually. Amid the furor over the comedian’s walkout, stemming from the network's censorship of an anecdote. NBC Friday issued this statement ; The announcement of the trade treaty said ft wa.s drafted ... all-night session with the Cuban delegation headed by Maj. Ernesto tChe) Guevara, leftist president of Cuba’s Natio^l Bank. Plane Carrying TVCrewFalls Cameraman Lost, Four Injured os Croft Drops Into Water Off Jamaica Denies tiisioss c'i Sen. Philip A. Hkrt (D-Mich) has denied that h» took a backseat and shied away from the political rhu- (h:ii barb over Robert C. Miller’s postmastership in Pontiac. ' Hart said his investigation of the matter uncov-;’ "We expwt Mr. Paar to fulfill his conlractual obligations. He is not free to perform on any other broadcasltng (adUtlcs." At his Brdnxville, N. Y.. home, Paar said he would definitely not return to his coast-to-coast. program. but indicated he doe.sn' to leave television forever. Paai- also said he hopes to carry The semiofficial newspaper Rev-jout a commitment for three “spec-olucion, which announced the trade itaculars” agreetnent as it was being signed,j In . Chicago Friday night. Hugh made no mention of two other;Downs, announcer for the Paar ^ssible results of Mikoyan'S|10- show, said he doubts Paar wijl I return to the program. Seven huntbed rela.wd after ai , •''‘-‘“•"Ptl"" «f dip- : Downs, mentioned as « possible i.fcf $2 25 dinner at Ihe ('All , broken off by | sueessor to Paar. said he expests Jilcims m Waterford Township to I.T’" j i 'Monday ';.r then favorite son , “ *"*' ^^'koyan s offer to “sell „ighl. Rut he left a bit of doubt Hart, wh, flew here l.om Orand, Tfol-Xm'’* i “T^ngx •»’ rela- wiiere he h.ad a '■brief’’l ' ionall, -^likoy*" ''•a* scheduled lo lea\ ration to a place in the Aun world’s fourth atomic pow-after 20 years of eclipse and f the bitterness of total defeat in 1940, President Charles de Gaulle announced France’s France still is a very junior first nuclear blast in how and ability. PARIS I Charles de Gaulle let go with an enthusiastic “hurrah" at the suc-eessful explosion of France's first atomic bomb. In a message to Pierre Gull-laumet, who directed the lest in the Sahara, De Gaulle said: “Hurrah lor France! Since this morning she is stronger and From the bottom of my heart, thanks to you and those who, for France, have achieved this niaghUirent success.” The explosion came after more ban a year in whirh no alomie (lasts had been announced by the (ther powers pending negolia-lions on a test ban. France had made plain, how-ever, she did not feel bound by this “gentlemart’s agreement” to ban tests. ★ * ★ -Three hours after the bomb exploded the Defense Ministry said that there was no radioactive fallout in inhabited regions of the Sahara area. News of the blast was flashed from the lest site 1,360 miles south oi Oran to De Gaulle lu Paris. The dramatic announcement was made in the French capital as gi-eat powers is likely, to raise man problems than it solvea tot relations between Washington and Pari.s. The explosion of a French atomic device had been anticipated by Allied officials for many._______ months. The problems it seems broke. Most of the goveru- certain to raise have been fore- ministries were empty, seen. I 'I .^l Paar, But it appears that Pri>sideiil Charles de Gaulle’s desire for It. 8. asslstaaee in making France an advanired nuclear power, with sophistieated weap-In Its arsenal, will now be reinforced In French government reportedly has rc-| and popular opinion. for Oslo en route to Moscow this buffed all attempts b.v NBC offi-115J cc.i:,T,.siiti»a! 1 ' sl i- “‘'rtnoon. ^ reach him and iron things J 1- 11. 1. r , . ,tion and foicc'ast what’s ahtaii. I ♦ * ★ out. V, ered, as has that of Michigan S senior senator, Patrick; He made a strong pica fur Mikoyan appeared on a nation-! An NBC spokesman .said he was|Britain to rect-ive U S V. McNamara, that opposition from post office employes edueagon. denounc; wide tv broadcast last night and not immediately able lo say| the nuclear field and not DOlitical ODDOSition I Ung critics of U who say it means ,s;ud he had come to Cuba only j whether the network could sue! ‘ Snf Min^ frnm ★ ★ ★ | federal gontrol of Schools. - to promote Soviet-Cuban friend P®ar (or breaking his contract. | FEAR STABILITY Kepi Miner irom oemg con-j ^ perfecty valid and (® ’’historic” U.S.-j Some estimates were that the I The difficulty in American oc- lirmed as postmaster. I 7^; overdue fum-tlon of the federal relations. I tContinued on Page 2. Col. R> I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2t Millet', actipg postmaster for O LliliXiJw/iiCriCZ j government,” Mart said. ■ ’——----------------------^-- nearly two ^ears while awaiting » » ' . ' u» ... ___j j . .u by McNam.™ and Jipb‘,lL Hanj Slate Central Ck>mmittee vice chairman, who passed out mem- AS EXPECTED “The e.xplosion took place in the condition of strength and security foreseen,” the communique ' said. V I *f * * “Thus, France, because of its [national effort, can reinforce its defensive potential, that of the The French are in a position to'(French) community and that of argue that they must be con.sid-:tho West.” ert*d in some dcgicc at least os - Only some 606 scientists and technicians saw the blast. Arab nomads in the area had been cleared out by French desert patrols. Hart, this week resigned, saying he was tired of being “kicked like a political football.” Lashes at McNamara Before be spoke at last night’s Democratic fund raising dinner, Hart emphatically told newsmen that the long delay in AUlter’s oonflrmation was not “poliflrall.v motivated,” neither on his. nor McNanaara's part. Will You Be My Valentine? bership cards and asked irtTxtrn— T, . . ... I pledges ranging from $2.50 to $120 year to assure that ’’for the first Summerfleld took a slap at Michi-|,i^^ ,bis year the State of Michigan is going to be Democratic senior senator yesterday in a row over -the resignation of Pontiac’ actings postmaster, Robert C. Miller. KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP) twin-engine plane carrying a team of Hollywood TV movie makers plunged into the (Caribbean off Jamaica’s north shore Friday. Four of the five-on board were rescued a short lime later. The -fifth, veteran cameraman'House this year. George Schmidt, was reported missing Friday night. “I don’t know if sharks or barracuda got to him,” said actor William Reynolds, 29. who suffered cuts on both Iggs In the crash. The other sui-vivors, also Injured, were director-writer Richard Bare, 46; Glen Kirkpatrick of ■ Hollywood and Winter Haven. Fla.; and pilot Howard Smith of Anchorage, Alaska. SAVED BV FISHERMEN The four managed to grab hold of pontoons and rubber seat cushions floating in the wreckage. They were pulled to safety by fishermen. , Republicans insist that both Dem-: Sen. Pat McNamara, a Demo-1 ocratic senators stalled Miller's confirmathm after he twice was nominated by President Eisenhow-hoping to make a Democratic appointment of their own shotild their party move into the White .Miller’ Miller is a Republican. He was appointed ' by Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) Feb. 28, 1958. ’’There are some who say this fellow (Miller) is a most capable postmaster,” Hart said. “Bat on the other hand there are many people Intimately familiar wHh the Pontiac Post Offlee who feel very differently.” Because he once lived in Oakland County, Hart said lie double-checked Miller’s case to see If it was not just part of the verbal battle between Postmaster General Arthur £. Summerfleld and McNamara. The surx’ivors were taken to a hospital at nearby Annotto Bay. Smith was the most seriously Injured, suffering face and body wounds and broken leg. Bare, winner of the Screen Directors’ Guild Award as top TU director of 1959, suffered leg fractures. Kirkpatrick was .treated for multiple cuts. ★ ★ A Reynolds said Ihe group was en route to Miami after completing some sequences of a new TV series, ’’The Islanders,” which is to bK, released by ABC-TV next Coiifirmatiuii potntment was turned down twice since he was recoinnieiid-ed (or the job two years ago. Summerfleld said McNamara blocked confirmation of Miller’s appointment ’’for purely political reasons.” from the president down.” Halt — the senator — then led off his speech by taking a )X)ke at Republicans who believe only their party should be celebrating crat. was reported to have blocked! , ceicoraung confirmation on several Renuhli.^*"®®’" >>®™iuets across the confirmation on several Republican-appointed Michigan postmas-! ters. ' country. NOTES S.INDBUKG ! He referred to a recent television interview in which Carl Sandburg, the country’s foremost Lincoln authority, said if Lincoln were alive today he probably would be a Democrat. Although he won his fighj against slavery. Lincoln today would be "shocked’’ by denials of hi.s war for lights for all people such as the infamous Little Rock incidents, Hart said. “Sd let’s not debate whieh par-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ’’It is truly sad commentuiy on. the extent to which Sen. McNamara will play politics irrespective of their damaging effects upon the postal seWice for the people of Michigan,” Summerfleld said. He said the senator refused tOin» / give any explanaUon for his ac-lJYlQlCllTy vfOH t 7 A. t . iTravelMuchin Summerfleld made his remarks . statement released during a*iQW DOVS nquet here. ; •* Liricoln Day banquet here. CHARGES ’STALLING’ Summerfleld, a Republican, <(ias| ’’political * shai^ply criticized the senior sen-1 In ToHciV ^ PrP^q ator for what he Calls ’’political * stalling.’’ assumed a responsibility in this,” Hart asserted. ’’The fact Jhat 1 adjust to Pat (McNamara) doesn’t resolve me at all.” He said it shouldn’t be surprising that he should be considerate of what his senior colleague does. Hart said he found letters from employes which iodlrjite that “this fellow, although possessing the finest of motives, jnsi (Continued on Page 2,- Gd. 8) ■i Church News 14 Editorlala . Home gectlon 1519 Income Tax Lady aind Giant Ohilnarie« .... 28 Hports 12-W Theaters 10-11 TV A Radio Programs ?5 Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages ........ .. 6-7' if ; Little change in temperatui-e is expected in the Pontiac area for the next few da.vs. ‘I A ■ * A j Mq.stly cloudy tonight anck-Sun-■ (day is the forecast with a low tonight of 18 and a' high of 30 to-mqrro*f. The, outlook lor Monday Is mostly cloudy and a IHfle warm- er. Winds northerly at eij-ht m.p.h. at 10:15 a.m" will become light tonight. ■" ★ A A Lowest recording in downtown Pemtiac preceding 8 a.m. was 12. i The reading al 1 p m. was 27 X HEART OF MY HEART - Obviou.sly sweet on ea.ch other, these two kindergarteners, a I the Monteith School in Waierfi^rd’Township' show it ’ in the trad()ional Vaienfinc’s Day|maniK’r. ^’nl- PmtUc rm< Ph«(« entines forever, until the first grade at least, are Kurt Seavey. 5, of 2388 T*auline St., and Judy La Voye, 6, of 2633 Bender St^ both of W aterford Township. ■; . I The announcement said the power of Ihe bomb was what had been [expected. It was understood to be equal to about 20.(XX) tons of TNT [—the strength of the first American A-bombs to hit Hiroshima and j (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Gold, White Are Colors for-MSUO Michigan State University Oakland’s school colors will be gold Students at (he new university chose them in l)alloting this week, Fruni an original slate of 18 color eonibinatlons, five were ehosen (or final voting. Hiey were red and w hilc, blue and white — which tied for runner-up in the final tally — biowii and gold, and black ^nd white. POLLED BY STI DK.\TS The voting was conducted by a student government exploratory committee headed by Gary Wright, i fre.shman from Avondale During the balloting on colors, one student announced he'd oppose gold and white because, a flag (lying those colors wouldn't show up well in a football sla-diuin. “What's the difference?” said another. "We re not going to have a football team here.” AAA Om* coed annoimced she approved gold and white became “it's a very intellectual color combination.” The MSUO student committee is currently studying various proposals for the organization M a student government, one of wbkii will finally be ratified by the student body. I A A A , When this is done, suggestions-or design proposals lor a coUeito .seal will be solicite^from stiidents. ^ TWO Brown, Maze: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY i3, 1960 Con-Con In for County Airing One . Michigan’s top election lasuee—the constitutionBl conven* tioiv-wiU get a thorough airing from many sidea next week in the county. On Monday night Jn Bintting-ham two former legal fraternity associates, now on oppo«te sides Rd., Bloomfield Hills. The meeting will begin at 8:30. The Yoofg KepabUcans will hold their monthly meeting at GOP headquarters, Ml N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. It will oommHice at 8 p.m. 22-12 edge in the Senate, which explains the Democrats’ of ' tion. of the political campus, will de- Brown, who scoffs at a report bate the so-called con-con questlop before the Oakland County Young Republicans. Urging revision of the 1908 state constitution will be Donald A. Brown, former sUte refnmenta-ti*e and 1958 RepubUcan candidate for lieutenant governor. that he might seek the lieutenant governor nomination again this year, will present an interesting side to the convention issue. Opposing Brown and the calling of a convention will be Wii-Uaih Masey, Detroit attorney whose flnn represenU the Urtt-ed Auto Workers (UAW). Matey’s brother Emil it UAW sec-retery-tieusurer. Brown, who resigned last week as an assistant prosecuting attor-ney to return to his law practice in Royal Oak. was in the Sigma Nu Phi legal fraternity witt> Mazey while they were studenU at the Detroit C(^e of Law. As a state representative -two years ago, he bolted his party ranks and sided with Denracrats trying to elect con-con delegates based on House districts. He said at the time this was the most representative way, based on popula- tion. Democrats were seeking this alternate method because they opposed, as they still do today, the present meth^ of selecting three delegates from each of the 34 senatorial districts. Republicans bold Coming to the Bloomfield Democratic Club’s Tuesday night mert-ing to give his views on con-con in an apparent “equal time’’ appear-■nnce is August (Gus) SchoUe, state AFLCIO president. ScboUe’s legal suit before the Stale Supreme Court seeking to cott-cou, was sharply by Atty. Oeu. Paul L, Adams at Die dub's January meeting. Adams in turn was taken to task at the meeting by Sdiolle’s attorney. Now it will be Scholle's turn to tell the club why he has filed the suit and how he feels about con-con as favored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and League of Women 'Voters. Mentbers the club will gather at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard McNefll, 225 Hickory Grove 12-Mile Road Crash Fatal tollint Man A Flint man was killed last night when hi* car crashed into a utility pole on 12-Mile road near Altatena road in Royal Oak. Albert E. Hazel Jr., 45. was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital. Police said that Hazel, traveling on 12-Miie tog Oov. WIillams, tavOr the leugue-Jaycce comprombe proposal to choose 144 convention delegates from present House districts, gtring them «7 to Re-pubUcans 11- This would give Democrats i stronger voice in any rewrite convention but probably leave Republicans in narrow control. The compromise proposal has split both parties. Brown, in reviewing the stand he’ll, present Monday night, said when the original Democratic proposition failed, he jumped back on his party's bandwagon favoring delegates from senatorial districts. Young Republicans will find out Monday night where he stands today on the hot issue.e^ France Rides on A-Cloud Back to World Power (Cbntinued From Page One) ceptance of this point of view, how- ever, lies not so much in the still limited nature of France’s nuclear effort as in fears in official quarters here about France’s political stability. There Is known to be deep existing laws which heavily te- Yet it has long been thought Washii^on administrative circles that one of the deeply held hopes in Paris was that ilrhen the French finally succeeded in exploding nuclear device the Washington at- Hart Predicts GOP Split Over Bentley titude would change. This is in line with De Gaulle' broad foreign policy objective of attaining lor France a "better placed’’ position within the Western Alliance. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley’s bid this year for Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara’s Senate seat will sway “a bunch of liberal Republicans” to vote for McNamara, It was predicted last night. The prediction came from McNamara’s cohort in the U.S. Senate, Philip A. Hart, who said “Thereli be no confusion at all” by voters about who they’ll favor. "Yon hear voters say T wish we could have a dear cut choice’ between candidates In election years,’* Hdrt said at the fund raising dinner In Waterford He has maneuvered to gain promise from Eisenhower that the United States would never use clear weapons anywhere without first consulting France. These issues have gone unresolved for more than a year. As far as well-informed Washington officials can foresee, they will tinue without resolution for some time. t "Here's a race where there's going to be no confusion at all. Those people desirous of the clear cut choice should be happy here," Hart said drawing applause from a jam-packed Demo c r a t i c dience. road, swerved across the center line, jumped a curb, knocked down a t^fic sign and then struck the utility pole. He was alone in the 'We will all stand pat with Pat (McNamara) and we will be joined by a bunch of liberal Republicans, and there’re a lot of those nowadays.” Snowstorm Chills Dixie; Hundreds Are Marooned By Tbe Asaoctatcid Press A crippling snowstorm swirled eastward across the South today, stranding motorists and marooning hundreds of families. At least eight deaths were attributed to the storfn. The heavy band of snow extended from-extreme sqiutheast Texas northeastward to eastern Tennessee. Sleet glazed highways south of the snow belt. Thuiiderstorms rumbled along the southeast coast, snow flurries dusted the northern Rockies eastward to New England, and rain pelted the northwest. Sides generally were clear in the Southwest. Heavy snow was forecast today for pam of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennesee aitd tije western Caro- The Weather Fall I'.S. WMtkat Banal B*s»t. POXTMC AND VICINITT — MmIIt riaasr uSar, Ual«at aaS SaaSaT. UtUt taaiaaratara ckaaga. Blah ----- — ■ -taatekt IS Wck Su&T aar&arlT S - If nlln M lifkl laalgki. < TaSay la raatUe ^^Loweal lamptratun pracadlnt I At I am: Wind nlocltT S u DtrecUoe: Nortbarir. Bus MU Saturday at 1:01 p.n. Bun rliM SuDda)r at T:]0 a.m. Moon atU Baturdar at 7:10 p m. Moon rlaoa Sunday at l:U a.m. Jam.. ....SI ........>7 II m-_____ .0 AJn........„ 11 I p.m.... 0 am.........14 10 a.m........IS Friday la FoaUa* (aa raaarlad dowatoaa) Ht«l)«t Umporatur* .... .., l^wnt Umpcratura......... ...... Mtan tomporaturr ............. 14 0 WMtbar—Saon nurrlo« - On* Taa* As* la PaaUac Hlfluat tcmpfralura ...... ... ( Lownt temperature ............ t Mean temperatun ...............i Waatkar—Cloudy TMa PaU la St Taan O la ItU _____^ -11 Id 1 Mday*a Teaapanlan Ckart Alpena rt -4 Marquette M .. 1 B*KU»ar* 42 M IMmpMa^ SI M f BUaa*rek_ 21 -1 2&mlB**eb7f H ' iroaraena* « 20 lUlwaukee 00 S Buffalo M 14 MlDDonpeUa 10 1 ChlcafO 22 IS MewOriraB* 04 rt ClndDsatt 22 to MewTork 42 S Clevelaad 24 n Omaba lo -1 Deoear 44 21, PeUaton 20 11 Oetrett M 14 PboenU 04 20 . .Ouluth 21 -4 Plttaburgb 27 10 PortWartb 20 14 St Loula 11 14 Or aaptdi 24 4 i Prauclaoo 42 40 Boufbtoa If 1 BBt*. Marte 17 12 Top Bowlerette to Speak at Elks Daughters Banquet Bentley, a four-term congressman from Owosso, had togged Hart the "fonrth worst” spender In the Senate based on their voting records on money matters. He said McNamara waa the Bowling star Anita Cantaline will headline a host of featured speakers Thursday at the 10th Annual Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 Father and Daughter Banque^ Hart didn’t attempt to answer Bentley’s charges in his talk last night, other than an indirect reply that he gets "angry” at politicians whoae number one emphasis on national programs is whether the country can afford it. Bentley, 41, termed an ultra-con-lervatlve by some, formally entered the Senate race with an announcement Thursday night in OWOBSO. James H. Winborn Dies at Romeo Home James H. Winborn, 48. former president of Auto Electric Shop. Inc. in Pontiac, died last night. He suffered a heart attack at his home. 271 W. St. Clair St.. Romeo. Mr. Winborn attended Cornell Univerolty aixl was a 1935 graduate of Denison University, Gran-vUle, Ohio. He waa a Naval Reoer\e Ueu-teiuuit la Wertd War II. He was employed at Holley Carburetor Cb. Ib WarrcB at the time Surviving are hit wife Lee; two tons, James H. Jr. and David K; and a daughter Elizabeth, all at home; his lather Byron R. of Birmingham; and tTvo brothers, Morris K. and Byron R. Jr., .both of Dallaa, Tex. Mr. Winborn's body is at Wil-bur’i Funeral’Home. Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the First Congregational Church in Romeo. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Firs) Congregational Church.. Mr. Winborn’s body to at Wilbur’s Funeral Home. The family said memorials may be made to Dentoon University. MacArthur Improving NEW Y^RK (B-Gen. Douglas MacArthur^s condition. contihiies to improve at Lenox Hilj Hoa-pital where he is iinder treatment for prostate gland trouble. strict the BUthorlty of President Eisenhower to transfer ntomie know-how or component parts of atomic weapons to any country among the Allies other than Brit- He has sought, for example, an equal voice with the United 8tateo and Britain in laying out basic concepts of nuclear strategy not only in the NATO area The average width of Chile is 110 miles. Its length is 2,650 miles. first Hurricane WillBeAbby Th6 Day in Birmingham Union Official to Discuss State Problems With Dems Weather Bureau Has New Listing; to Repeat It Every Four Years WASHINGTON W-The first hu^ ricane that roars out of southern ■kies in 1960 will be named Abby, the Weather Bureau announced Friday. The bureau has produced a It of 21 gills’ names that be applied to 1960 hurricanes in alphabetical or^r. burean no looger BIRMINGHAM - ’’Problems of Michigan” will be discussed at 8 i. Tuesday at the monthly meeting of the Birmingham Democratic aub at the' Community House. Speaking before the group iviU be Herbert MtCreedy, regional director of the AFLrClO. win tog 4 beginning ortth the totter 4), U. X, Y and Z. Blnoe the lumes can only two syllables, the it/,7 Mra. Dorothy W. Reid, chair-lan of the Speakers Bureau, will also give a brief talk on the op-* of- portunltiM and advantages fered Birmingham residents by theoCommunity House. to find In this Last year, for example^ the bu-mu had to resort to Quells, Udele, Xcel, Yasmin and Zasu. Also for the first time, tl complete sets of names be used in succeeding years. After etch loun-year cycle, the lists will be repeated. However, any names which become associated ivith destructive hurricanes will be dropped and replaced. place In the h names as Oon- r hurricanes of the past ‘NO POLITICAL MOTIVATION’ — Thto was Sen. Philip A. Hart’s answer to reporten last night when asked to comment on the political hassle over failure to confirm Republican appointee Robert C. Miller as Pontiac postmaster. Hart said Miller, who resigned this week, wasn’t confirmed because of many complaints from post office employes. The names for 1960 are; Abby, Brenda, Oeo, Donna, Ethel, Florence, Gladys, Hilda, Isbell, Janet, Katy, Lila, Molly Nita, Odette, Paulk, Roxie, Stella, Trudy, Vesta and Winny. Expects Civil Rights OK Secrecy Veils Hunt for Brewer (Continued From Page One) ty has the right to speak on his birthday, but do something corrective." The man who will be in the forefront of the civil rights hearing Monday, Democratic Sen. Lyndon Johnson, majority leader, received some mention in Hart’s talk. Telling about the behind-scenes action of Johnson’s Senate policy committee, to which Hart recently was appointed, along with two other freshman senators, the Michigan senator said his Texas col- 'You know perfectly well that if he gets up hnd says forward march he’s the only guy who will be moving,” Hart joked. He quickly injected a serious note, though, when he said fellow Senate Democrats have enough faith in his leadership ability they would probably re-elect Johnson as floor leader. Feature enteiHainment for the event wHl be an appearance by the Rae-Vens, a widely known allgirl drill team from Pontiac. Among the other guest speakers are Mrs. Lola King, past president of the Michigan PTA; Marguerite Buckley, an attorney and counoelor; Dr. Nonkynng Koh of the State Department of Health; Patricia Sweeney of the Pontiac Police Department 402^^^ Dhithm; and Carolyn Reutter, M. D. and pnychlatrtot Mrs. Mary Monroe, a professional bowling instructor, will be mistress of ceremonie. SUPPLY ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment will also be provided during the evening by the Ken Strlne Amateur Qub from Northslde Community Club, consisting of pantomime and musical acts. Miss Cantaline is one of the bowling world's outstanding stars. She is winner of the coveted BPAA Nation^ Individual Match Game Championship iu ItH and also teamed with Elvira Tiwpfer Freeing farmers from further governmental restraints. Hart said, would be like moving them ’’from the frying pan to the fire.” Farmers’ income would plunge 46 per cent lower in 1965 than what it was in 1958 under the program, while other incomes would rise 22 per cent, he said. ’SLOGANS WON’T DO’ Referring to President Eisenhower’s message that he preferred ‘programs that will ultimately free the farmer rather than subject him to increasing governmental restraints," Hart said a study of farmers’ income under this program to "free" farmers shows that it is not by easy slogan* that we will achieve a strong and wholesome agriculture economy.” ANITA CANTALINE On the subject of his bijl sponsored with Sen. Patrick McNamara (D-Mich) providing for years of federal aid for school French Atomic Bomb Exploded in Sahara (Continued From Page One) Nagasaki at the end of World War The Sahara blast Is expected to have the following effects < diplomatic and military fronts: 1. Strengthen De Gaulle’i crowa that year. She was a member of the team that won the WIBC Championship in 1957 and again last year. The Rae-Vens, recomized ai J the finest all-girl (frill teams in the nation, coraista of 31 girls, 13 to 17 years old. when he plays host to Soviet Premier NlWta Khrushchev next and during the French President's ensuing trips to London and Washington. *. Mark a big step toward giv-lag France atomic capabUlty although ahe win uol have an appreciable nuclear punch until Tfre 'banquet is scheduled ftsr 7 p.n^. Kenneth Sprung is general chairman. Tickets may be obtained at the Elks Lodge office, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. 1960 Pontiac Races to World Speed Record DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (B-A world record lor a KX)-mile late-model stock race car was set Friday when Jack Smith of Atlanta whipped his I960 Pontiac 40 times around the 2^-mile Daytona In-tenutional Speedway at an average speed of 146.658 miles an hour. The previous mark, set here last year by Bob .Welbom of Atlanta, was 143.198. ’ Smith set the mgrit in the second of two 100-mile races on the gram- ^ II. 3. Boost the morale (rf French mUltary leaders who have been sensitive about not having atomic weapons In their arsenal, a factor that could improve French cooperation within the North Atiantic Treaty Organization. BBB8TIGB BOOSTER The explosion will also go a long way toward restmment.” It was expected that eventually the Soviet Union would protest against a Western nation exploding an atomic device. STEPPING TO DOUBLE WIN —Hayes Jones steps along to win the SO-yard high ljurdles In the Inquirer Games at PhUadel-phia last night. Seven minutes later Jones won the SOyard dash. aiss axamplea af aeao(«ito as- the Ortout. The meeting to open (Continued From Page One) doem’t know-how to rua a | have every confidence that ..... McNamara’s action is not politicaUy motivated. I also have every confidence that Summerfield TviU not believe it.” ’ In answer to criticism that he wasn’t doing his duty as a senator, Hart recalled that ”it takes two” senators to confirm, indicating even if he might have approved Miller, McNamara wouldn’t htop. If employe opposition it the reason for MUler not getting the job, what about his predecessor LesUe H. Dean, another Republican, who retired in 1958 without being confirmed after 4H years as ’’acting" postmaster? ‘C3tortto^< Potter (Hart’s pre-in then. Ask Mm. ators," .Hart answered. Would another Republican appointee of Broomfield not be confirmed? Hart was asked. Broomfield has said he would name Miller’s successor by March 1. "Let’s see,” Hart laid, "April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November ..." He replied more positively that it would be "refreshing” if Broomfield appointed a career postal worker. Republican charges that McNamara has refused confirmation of other (JOP-appolnted postmasters In Michigan, for the same reason supposedly as MUler’a were refuted by the senator. "There have been conflrma- »ni,” he answered without elaborating. NBC Demands Paar Fulfill His Contract (Continued From Page One) Ohio-born comedian received 8500;-000 a year. No exact figures have been made public. Paar became infuriated when NBC deleted a portion of hia Wednesday night show dealing with an anecdote concerning correspondence over the initials W.C. THE JOKE The story told of an English lady i Trim wrote to a prospective Swiss landlord asking if the room she reserved had a W. C. In Britain, that means arater closet or toilet. The $wiss rec^dent thought W. C. meant wayside chapel ancL answered accordingly. The resulting contusion waa the nub of the jcJte. Paar thought the stoiy funny and “very innocent.” NBC disagrebd^and (nit 4 min-tes and 52 aeconIS out of the t^ie and replaced it with a news lum- , maiy. Your Pennies, Please DETROIT (B — Federal Re-serve branch bank in Detroh has rene#ed Its appeal for people to tum in thrir Ix^es to flie banks to relieve a serious shortage. ()uite a few responded to an earlier appeal this sveek but there's not enough pennies to fo / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV.\FEBRUARY 13, 1960 AUTO SHOW 11 TO-11 DAILY ADULTS 1.00 CHILDREN 50* ARTILLERY ARMORY W. 8 MILE RD. NEAR NORTHLAND ANDTHEUIANT By Clarence Budington Kelland k 94tSllr CtoiHM Ml«a UM • Iffllr TtoCMth HWMiHCMp«r PWiMtibrNUSiniet XXX Again and agaift, Losaie and I tried to reach a solution of this mystery by reasoning. ‘ "Why.” i asked again and again, "should a .woman who owns stocks and bonds an^ounting to millions, as Madam seems to do, be borrowing and hiding away such incredible sums of money?” ■Why,** I said, "she has plenty of money to pay.” 'Stupid!” she exclaimed. Madam means to use the money in your safe to pay back loans, why did she borrow it at ali, and not use it. And why does she hide it away?, It’s silly to think she would borrow all ^t money and hoard it Just to pay it back when her notes fell due!’’ have to gay It back. What happens wbro these banks demand payment of Madam’s loaas?” OPEN TWHiHT ONm 9 P.l. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. 51 S. SAGINAW Next to Wrigley's We did not shout, as we usually but clambered aboard and rapped on the door. ■Who’s there?” demanded Znch-arias Whaelright. 'Lossie and Orrin!'* I called 'Then,” I said, tell me why she does it?” •Well,” she said, "one reason is to skedaddle with it and leave all these banks holding the bag.” 'But that doesn’t make sense. Not with all the wealth she’s had from Dan’l Drew and ali he keeps on sending her.” What,” she demanded startled whisper, "U all that is make-believe?” ■That’s just silly.” Donaldson-FuUer Agencyj Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection" Phone FE 4-4565 Lawrence St Ws Spseializa in Clsasiig BRAIDED DUGS Your rugs will loy flot ond colors will be bright offer we cleon your braided rugs. We use only the latest methods of the National Institute of Rug Cleoning. Call today ond discover how little it costs. "Betler Rug CItamng Itom Start to Finish" MEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS "And what,” she went on. paying no attention to me, "if it’s all a gigantic fraud and confidence game? And the pair of them, when they’ve borrowed all they can, just disappear?” The very thought appalled me. It was impossible, but 1 could not help envisioning the resulU ol such a thing, especially in this day of financial stringency. The results would be too tragic to consider. Madam would leave behind her a dreadful mess of bankrupt banks and beggared depositors. SHE WAS GRIM "brrin,” Lossie said, and one would not believe that so dainty a girl could be ao grim and determined, "it’s tinae we stuck in our thumly and pulled out the plum. High time.” With cautiMi, we catered the balhttag, where my effire was and cHmbed the dark stoirs. I fambled for the keyhole and got the door open, and we entered like bnrglars. By the light of a single match, which Loosle held for me, 1 opened the aale aad scooped Ita contents tats n large rarpetbag which I ha' under my overcoat, breathless. I closed the safe door and twiddled the knob, and there «e were In the darkness. Lossie and I, with nearly a million dollars on our hands. "We are doing the right thing,’ Lossie whispered to reassure hcr-skelf. "If I didnt think so,” I whispered back sharpl.v, ”I wouldn't; be doing it. But right now f can] feel Oscar's fingers throttling me.”. A plea for blood donors to help save her husband’s life ha« been made byi a Highland Township mother o| two children. The door was Jerked opea aad warm air fragroat with the ara-i-bliked bread wet- ma of freah-bl 'And what,” degianded Captain Wheeiright, "be you younkers doin’ aboard on sich a night?" 'It dont matter a mite,’* said Zsch’s woman, "what fetches ’em. They’re welcome as posies in May.” 'Still yourself, woman," be said. KISSED LOSSIE She kissed Lossie. calling her '^Lizzie Ann." as was her custom, end we seated ourselves near the roaring stove. ‘We’re bringing you trouble,” Lossie said. "Vo fetched It to the right market,” mM Maw Wheeiright promptly. "Troubles we've learnt to endure, be they ourn or an-' other's. Has your trouble to do with that there earpetbi^?” ’■yes,’’ said I. "We’ve come to entrust it to yoi^ Cap'n Zach. It holds close onto a million dollars.’’ _ n to man!” the big man exclaimed. "'That's a heap of cash, Orrin. Haow’d ye come by ij?” "Haow be came by it,’’ interrupted Maw Wheeiright, flitting like a wren on its perch, no concern of ourn, Zach. All we need know is what the lad craves for us to dy/\ BILLNkUlDIN’S o Tavidwayhe«-«-tomewell> WRIMI BERTI-IEFFREY LYNN-RICHARD EDAM . MARINA BtWIA «LI»N0C» H»IU JAMES 'MAVQUCK'GARNER Af tho Fror loria VIHoBolro HTAUENOOI Here it is I That fobutous billion-dollor whirl of Cosh McCall, the guy who'd buy the boll pork to get to first base with his girll AS THE GIRL WHO GIVES HIM THE AM k WARNER BROS. V PICTUH!^. Co-Slorriae HMA FOCH DEAN JAGGEI LG.IMARSHi^ ■f' TWEl TITE royTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1060 3 More Candidates File Three more candidates were In the Qty Commission race today and their fmtry promised primary ninofb Mardi 7 in at least ttiree districts. Incumbent Floyd P. Miles filed as a candidate in District 4, inR a runoff there. Miles' entry means that alk seven of the presoit dty commissioners are seeking new, two-year terms. Other newcomers to the race are Edward W. McKinney, 615 Third St., in District 5 and Bernard J. Stickeny, 33 S. Francis St., in District 6. * ♦ ♦ Botft districts will have primaries. The runoffs occur when three or more candidates set election from the same district. District 4 now has three contenders, District 5 three and District 6 four. The two highest vote-getters In each district will be nominated in the April U municipal Mark Twatii ciamentary* 8c™. mojEc^r '■ Tnr (aclUtlaa IncIuOa four (41 cisi room*. MulU-Purpoaa Room with a_ lolnint Stan and Oatetarla. Kitchen and K-modaOlnt In tba Boiler Room. LOCATION; On Linda Vl*ta Drlw near Vem._ Slr'hi an™**** Schoola. Pontiac. OWNER ' Bo.ird of BdueaUan—Pontiac PuhUc ARCHITECT: H E Bwte. _ _________ asi] Woodaard Avenue. Drtiroii s, Mlrhlean. SCOPE OP PROPOSALa; Separate sealed propoaals. cale. anr Invited for the ' I. ArchlUctnral TraOea J. Mechanical Tradea J Electrical Tradea DOE DATE AND PLACE: Sealed Proposali will be received by the Board of Education. Pontiac Public Schools at their olllce at 40 Patteraon Street. Pontiac. Mlcblfnn. at 3:00 p. E. 8. T. Tuesday, Pebrury 33. lOOtT whirh time and-place they wlU be pi licly opened and ra»d aloud. ACCESS TO PLANS: Plans and SpectllcStlona will be file for relcrenoe at the foUowln( e of the Archlteet-Kneinaer olfice of F. W Dodge O DEPOSIT ON PLANS; Plans and SpacKIcatlona may bo ao-cured from the ArehltNt on or after February 3. IMS with t daposU r^ -of 135 DO per aet. PROPOSAL OUARARTT: A certified dMck or bidden' _______ payable to the Trcaaurtr of the Board of Educatton. Pontiac Public Schools, for the aura of not teas than S% of the amount of the irepoaaL will be — quired with eath propoaal. RtOHTS RBSKRVto BT OWNER: MUes. 51, of 160 W. Columbia AVe., is seeking his fcurth term. He said he would campaign record and the. accomidishments which he helped bring about. Miles pidnted to ^ public building program over the' past six years. He noted new recreational facUifies he helped obtain for District 4 and the "hundreds sands of dollars” worth of local improvements there. ♦ ★ In reference to the Police Department troubles. Miles said he wanted to see the city administration have "complete control over every department.” He pointed to the rity'i dnoed tax rate and gave credit to aty Manager Waiter M. Wiit-maa for his fiseal ptanning. Another District rapped the city for failure to solve the police reserve problem. "A city the size of Pontiac needs a reserve force for emergencies, said Harvey R, McQure, of 566 E. Beveriy Ave., who filed candidate yesterday. Reservists walked out a year ago in a quarrel with George D. Eastman, public safety director, and haven’t come back yet, dnpite appeals to the Qty Commission for help. A gi^r employed 26 years at Pontiac Motor Division, McOure city’s taxation policy needs, public clarification. "Tax rates have been decreased r held steady, but tax bills have gone up because assessments are higher. The city shouldn't try to fool the taxpayers into thinking taxes will be lower.'' ight Thf I tl»c Pu any Inforiiiiluir* theraln CONTRACT SECURmr: Each aucmstul blddvr ...... .. .. quired to furnlah, performaaee. Labor and Material Bondi. No bid mav be vrlthdrawn tor least thirty i3tll iaya from tho t of Iti preientatlen —-■----‘— THE BOARl PONTIAC F__________________ PONTIAC. OAKLAND CODNTT. MICHTOAN DR WALTER OOD8ELL. Feb. g®*--**— NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Take notice that one Detroiter 1-- Home. 1«5I. M foot, aerial number EH5030-10W-M1DCD Mobile Home ihall be Hold at publte lale on the ISth ' I 10 M o'clock In forenoon, at Denny Denton Trailer Ml. Muikegon. Michigan, and may be jeci-d at that place. MOBILE ROME FINANCE CO.. 4010 Dlile Highway, Drayton Plalni. Michigan Fab. 11. Fine Establishments for Liquor Violations The owners of two Oakland Cbunty establishments have been fined for liquor law violations by the Michigan Liquor Control Commission. Charles Cersten and Thomas Reeling, owners of the General Bar, 12 S. Saginaw St., were fined 375 for allowing an intoxicated per- »n to loiter on the premises. The Clawson American Legion David E. Geary Post 167, 655 Main St., was ordered to pay fine of 3150 for allowing persons to occupy the premi.ses of the. club after the legal dosing hour. Holding Man in Beating at Pontiac Bar A 36-yeaiM>ld man was held by Pontiac police today following the beating of Henry Deochoca, 35, of 713 Livingston Ave'., in a local Witnesses said Darivin Butler, 36, of 882 Emerson St., struck Deochoca with a tire iron, at the Glenwood Bar, 734^ Glenwood St., eariy yroterday afternoon, acebrd-ing to police. The two m«R exchanged heated words and Butler, after hitting Deochoca with a pool cue, was ordered to leave the bar, police said. Butler returned later with a tire iron and committed the alleged assault, police quoted witnesses as saying. * * , * Deochoca was treated for scalp lacerations at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Butler was booked for investigation of felonious assault. AT GROUND BBEAKI!9G~f9HlEMONV-Officials of neighboring communities were on hand yesterday for the ground-breaking ceremony for a new 3693.500 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. branch office in Waterford Township. Atop a huge tractor are State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson (R-Wateriord Township): State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland County); and Raymond H. Storm, district manager for Michigan Bell. Standing in front of the tractor are (from PbaUtc Priu rkbU left) William B. Taylor, Sylvan Lake mayor; John C. Rehard, West Bloomfield Township supervisor; Edwaixl Douglas, Orchard Lake Village commissioner; Elmer Johnson, Waterford Township supervisor; and Vern Taylor, Keego Harbor road supervisor. The surrounding communities represented will also benefit from the new branch to be built at Cass-Elizabeth Lake and Hogarth roads. Pontiac Model Likely to Be Tilted at 45 Angle 4-Cylinder Engine to *Come Back* News in Brief Burglars who broke Into tho F. J. Poole Hardware Co., 151 Oakland Ave., yesterday pried open a safe and took an undisclosed amount of cash, according to Pontiac police. A break-in of the Internallonal Hod Carriers Budding, 2 S. Tasmania Ave., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. It has not been determined what is missing. DETROIT—F 0 u r-cylinder gines, unknown to American-made passenger cars for seven years, expected to make a comeback in 1961. Pontiac is planning to use a four-cylinder In-line engine on the new amall car it Is expected to produce along with its 1961 inodels. And Ford Motor Co, is known to be working on a four-cylinder engine for use in a new sub-compact car its engineers have been work- ing on to compete with imported makes like the Volkswagen and Rennault. Details of the Ford engine were not known but it was known that engineers were considering the use of aluminum in the cylinder block. The Pontiac engine was expected to be made of cast iron but, otherwise, it will have little resemblance to the oldtime four-cylinder engines. Sources say if will be tilted 45 degrees, making it look much like V-8 engine cut in half between the two banks of cylinders. This engine will have almost IN PONTIAC At Pontiac Federal Savings You Receive... INSURED SAVINGS lo $10,000 The emblem above is your Itssurance of Insurance against all loss. The F.S.L.I.C. is a permanent instrumentality of the United States Government created -by Act of Congress. Current Rate Start Them Saving At An Early Age... Piggy Bank Savings are the first step in teaching children to save ... next step is to. change pennies into dollars and to invest dollars wisely ... AT PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS. Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence St. Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway 300 cubic inches of displacement and will develop as much horsepower as any of the aixes currently used In compact cars, about 125. The last American-made cars to ise four-cylinder engines were the Aero Willys and the Henry J, both of which halted production in 1953, the Henry J after only four years 0* existence. The four-cylinder engine was the basic powerplant of most econom-in the auto industry's early history. It was used by the Model T and Model A Fords. But the demand for greater power and smoother engine operation soon brought the six-cylinder engine into dominance and eventually the V-8. The obvious advantage of greater economy and that fact that it was an inherently efficient engine were the strong points of the four-cylinder powerplant. Other advantages included less maintenance costs then other gines with more cylinders, beca of its fewer moving parts, and its lighter weight. There is a ceiling, however how much power four cylinders can develop. Modem engineering achievements have boosted that ceiling considerably, particularly through high compression ratios, but no engineers would think of putting a four-cylinder engine in standard sized car today. Because of the greater lapse of time between each firing of the pistons during each revoiu-tion of the crankshaft, the four-cylinder engine runs rougher than engines with more cyllnderii. This made a big difference lo engineers who were seeking to make cars run quieter and smooth-without as much regard for costs. Increased piston displacement which leads to increased power is ond ol the factors making the four-cylinder engine's comeback possible. But perhaps another is the fact that in Pontiac's case at least, the engine will be tilted. The tilted engine, used by Chrysler Corp. with s8(-cylindcrs on its Valiant, allows the engineers to put the carburetor farther from the cylinders to which it feeds a fuel-Ir mixture. Longer intake manifolds means the amount of fuel-air mixture delivered to each cylinder is more nearly equal. With shorter manifolds, the cylinders close to the carburetor get more fuel .4han those at the ends. More equal distribution of the fuel to the cylinders will give the engine greater power and smoother operation. • The technique ol tilting the six-cylinder engine has helped its resurgence and it appears now that it also will help a comeback by four-cylinder powerplants. Grand Jury Takes Up Truck Bombing Case PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Thi case of seven persons accused of a-part in the bombing of 10 trucks that hauled for Portland’s two struck daily newspapers goes before a grand jury today. There was no advance word on whether any ol the accused would be called as witnesses, but several surprise witnesses are expected. , Four men admitted the Jan. 31 bombings that damaged six trucks in nearby Oregon .Qty and four in Portland. Gerald Couzens, 20, one of the four, said Levi S. McDonald, 52, had paid them off. McDonald, a member of the negotiating committee of the striking Stereotypers Union, insisted he is innocent. Sallade Won't Try or House Post Again ANN ARBOR (fv- A Maverick Republican lawmaker announced today he would not try for another House term, asserting GOP members of the lower chamber are forced to play an underdog's role in party politics. Disclosing his intentions to retire alter three terms, Rep. George W. Sallade IR-Ann Arbor) hinted strongly he would make a bid lor the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. ^ Ex-Newsman Dies DETROIT (AP) - Arthur C. Bowman, 68. assistant city editor of the cictroit News until hie retirement three and half years ago. Friday night of a stroke suffered Monday. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. ROBERT CAMPBELL Mrs. Robert (Lily) Campbell, 79, of 113 £. Beverly St. died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. Surviving are her husband: son. Robert W. ol Burbank. Calif, two daughters, Mrs. J. Donald MocH'e of Pontiac and Mrs. Harold Flickinger ol ‘ Birmingham: one grandchild and twogreat-grandchil-dren. Mrs. Campbell’s body is at the Voorhees-Sfple Funeral Home. MRS. ELMER R. FARLOW CLARKSTON-Service for Mrs. Edith N. Farlow of 7990 M-15 will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyettc Funeral Home in Garkston. 1 Mrs. Farlow died at her home today. She was 73. Burial will be in Andersonville Cemetery. Surviving are a son, :^Thurman L., and a daughter, Mrs. James R. Prince, both of Garkston. MRS. JESSE V. SHADrELL Mrs. Jesse V. (Marian J.) Shad-well, 52. of 1455 HUler Rd., died of a stroke at Poijtlac General Hospital yesterday. She had be^n ill ro weeks. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Hiram Claypool of Bates; a daugh-iter, Mrs. Richard (Marlljn) Ker-jsey of Pontiac; two brothers, Har-:ry F. Gaypool of Oxford and Ray |J. of Los Angeles, Calif.: and a Isi.'ner, Mrs. Gharies (Ruth) Mlsna of WUliamsburg. I Service will be helii at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral' Home. Her body will be taken to the’Lakeview Cemetery at Gmicston for buriaL OREIX TURNER Orell Turner, a driver for the Bee Line Bus Co., died of a heart condition at his home yesterday after a brief illness. He was 38. Mr. Turner, of 153 S. Parke St., is survived by his wife, Evelyn; his mother, Mrs. Nina Bell Turner of Cumberland, Ky.; and live children, Robert, Dean, Carolyn, Darryl and Charles, all at home. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Josephine Shelton of Garkston; and six brothers, Edward of Pontiac, Garland of Flat Rock, Estel of Lynch, Ky., Alvin in New Jersey, Bethel and Jack, both of Cumberland. Mr. Turner’s body was taken from the Huntoon Funeral Home this morning to the Pariier Funeral Home in Cumberland where service and burial will be held. DAREN K. CARR HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Darien K. Carr, 30. of 1969 Oakland Blvd., died early this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a brief illness. ' His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Groundskeeper at the Wabeek Estate, Mr. Carr is survived by his wife, Ruth; one daughter, Sharon; one son, Gifford; his pai'ents, Gifford Carr of Indiana and Mrs. Beatrice Krelner of .Wisconsin; and a brother, Jerry of Indiana. • ALVA C. CASWELL HOLLY — Service will be held 2 pjn. Monday at the Dryer . Funeral Home for Alva C. Caswell, 85. of a05 LeGribdc St., who died at home yesterday after a brief illness. Burial will take place in Boat Center Cemetery. A retired farmer,' Mr. Caswell is Btuvived by his wife, Mary; two sons, JoAb in California and Lee of Rose Center; two dauighters, Mrs. Janie Cornell of Holly and Mrs. Theda Stuler of Holly; seven grandchildren and 16 greiit-graiiif-children. " MRS. MAUDE E. JILLETT ROCHESTER - Service wiU be held 11 a.m. Monday at the WU- liam R. Potere Funeral Home for Mrs. Maude E. JUlett, 82, ol 2807 Gravel Rd., who died toi^ after long illness. Burial will take place in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. JUlett is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Muriel Maierle of Lansing, Mrs. Norma Reherder ol Iowa, Mrs. Dorothy MacFarlane of Detroit. Mrs. Katherine Harkins of Rochester and Mrs. Enid Cushing in Hawaii; one son, Clarence of Anchorville; ^one brother and and one great-grandchUd. MRS. FRANKLIN R. FREESE CLARKSTON-Service will b held 1 p.m. Monday at the Pursley Funeral Home for Mrs. Franklin R. (Gladys) Freese, 65, of 4930 Cecelia Aim St., who died yesterday after a long illness. Burial will take place in Forest Lawn Cemetery. A member of the Jdwva Witness, Mrs. Freese is survived by her husband, Franklin R.; daughter, Mrs. Oliver Thompson of Garkston; three brothers, Bruce and Newton Hayes of Detroit and Howard Hayes of Yale. MRS. STEVEN SMITH LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Steven (Beatrice) Smith, of 83C Adams St.i wiU be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Baird Funeral Home, in Lapeer. Mrs. Smith died at Marietta Community Ho^tal Friday after a short illnep. was 8L Surviving are two sons, Vernon of Dryden and Norval of Mariette; tinve daughten, Mrs. Sally Mac-Kenzie of Dearborn, Mrs. LuciUe CaUhveU of Imlay Gty and Mrs. Heriiert Ford of Livonii^. Also surviving ate JO grand^-dren aitd 15 great-grandchildren. Burial wUl be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Death Notices SLL. RB. 13. INd, ULT, I. ScTtrlyi tm btlovqd el Robert CbmsbcU; .deer ...wtaor of Robtrt W. Cempbell, Mn. J. DoMid Moore osd Mn. Horold FUckinser; alio eurrlved by one ^irandclUld end two treot - srdbdolilldren. Completed ^ funeral arraniemente will be an; J nounoad Inter by Vowhtea-Sipl* ' Funarol Homt wbaro lira. Camp-beU will lie In itete. CARR. RB. U. 1»n' OAkkN K., tin ORkUnd Rlvd.. Bltbland; belayed buebaad ot Mra. Ruth J. Carr; dear eon ol CUtlord Carr and Uri. Beatrlee Krelner: deer father of Sheron and cilfford Carr; dear brother ol Jerry Carr. Funeral arrantamanta arm be announced later by the Oonrlton-Johne Funeral Rome where Mr. Carr wUI lie In etate. _ . FARLoWj li-IL Cla’i mother of ..1 atote ot tho Shaiio-a< Funeral Home. Clerlteton._ Xllaabetta. 4IH CeeUa Ann St . Clarketon: ate U; beloved wife of FrankUn Roy Frteao; daar mother of Mr>. Oliver ThomiMon; dear eleter of Bruce. Newton and Howard Rayei. Funeral atrvlce wUI be beltl Monday. Feb. IS. at 1 p.m. from Puraicy Funeral Home with William P. Stronc officiating.^ Interment In Forrcit Lawn Cemitenp. Detroit. Mra. Freeee BAOSTROM. PBB. 11. IMO. O-ARK A . 131 1. Iroquoli. ate 47; be-loved huaband of Helen Matitrom; dear father ot Mre. Duane Bow-ditch, Ronald and Unda Sua Bagatrom: dear brotbar of Mre. Thomas Sheldon, Robert and Paul Ksgatrom; also aurvlvad hr t*® KCANl. FKB. 11. 1M». MART RAN, 5144 Bastman Rd.. Bhrmlaatam: age 71; beloved wife ot Jstfrey Keane; deer mother ot Mre. John iDorlel Olldty; donr elet« of Jack NorrU; 'slao survived by t h r c a nandchlldran. Funeral aervlca will be held Tuesday. Feb. 16. at 1:36 p.m. from Sporki-Orlffln Chapel. Mre. Keane will lie In state at the Bpnrke-Orlffln Funeral Hoina after 3 p.m. Sun- Blalr, 443 ■. runt wi., Mrs. Ctorence Aihby. ^ l^erel service will be held BnAdbF. Feb. w <1 V .nm. from the Allen t Interment m »eiiawn vem™ Lake Orton. Mt. Maphls trill In aUte at the AUen'e Fum Home. Lake Orton. moshibr. m. 11. iiw. w iifiii... Beach p S?ml?j:. 3™Wtlliw Be hoeband et vera u moanwr; wr ■tepaon of Mre. Hattie MoshlM; dear father of Mre, Sharron M. Peace: dear brothertef Mre, Melvin Pntterion. Mre DorU J^onee. Clare I. Claranca L. and Watley Mothier: alas lurvlvad by on# grandson. Puneral service will be held Monday. Peb. 15. at 11 e.m_ from Bplicopel Church ,of the Advent ot W«»‘ with Itev. John Wlgle offleUtIng. Interment In Moshler Cemetery, Sanllnc County. Mr. M»^t *>'> lie In etate at the C. J. OWdhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Mr Mothier will be lakm to the church Monday et 136 o.m. nnd wm He In iUte until time ot bhadwbSTrbTTO^^ J. 1656 HlUer Rd.; oge 53: beloved daughter ol Mre. Itaiheryn Boyd Claypool; daar moUier of SSv RIcmlT (Itorllyn) dear eleter of Ray J. and Harry P Clsy^ and Mre. Charles iRutbl iSana. Fune«l aervlce *111 be held Montoy. Feb 15 et 1 30 om from Donelson-Johns Funeroi Rome with Rev. Oalen B. Hershey officiating Interrnm In Lnkevlew Cemetery. Clarkston. l3te. Bhadwell will lie »n •Ute at Donclaon-Johni Funeral Home SUTTON, FIB 13, 1560. ]TOWARD J . 134 N. Lake Angelui Rd^ age 76: belov6d hua^d of IKwTS;. Interment In 0»k 8i«- SMrkl^rlfflii Puneral Home fURNER, PBB. 13. IMJi 153 S Parke St ; »6». husband of Mri. Turner: dear son of Nlna^H Turner; dear father of Bwrt Willie. Dean, Carolyne. »rrel and Charles Turner: dear brwher of Bethel, IsWl, Idward. Alvin and Jack Turner and Mre. Joee-phlnc Shelton. Mr. Turner i taken from the Hu ----- ‘0 Parker I i. air. jurnrr w«. le Huntoon Funeral The Fealiae Press FOR WANT ADS DIALFE 2-8181 Fiau I S.HL to I pJOv a obaraaa I the tint I bo slvoa It 13 o'clock neon tho (lay prcvloui to pobllentton. advebtisers Tho deodltno forjewelln. non of trmnatent Wnnt *— - now I tm. tho dny .. ibllcatloii otter tho Brat publlcatloi inacrtloe. CASH WART AO RATES BOX REPLIES I At M s.m. Today there | were replies at Hie Press ! olfioe ia the foUowIng [ boxes: IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY dear daughter. Irene Tunny who naased qway f yaara age.today, V Tour nn a daughter qway f y ____ nrcunce li ____ Your love,remains with i You were th« ' ‘ ' Ypur Idved ot mliMd by her mother. Mrs. lit LOVWoTi F Hall -*•- , ary 13, 1 OOCe but inn iurg.„-. Sadly mlaeed by Cbartea, Rita, Bewme and Mlkq. . , IN homta MEMORY OF JAMES . E Cassidy Who pMsed away Feb. 14. 1457. niere U a face that Is alwkyt with to. There It a voice we would love V milted by Mbtbtf. Dad. Son