~ U5, Weather Baye | } Page ® by his Soviet hosts. Forecast Tamth aa rey eg am “| PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SAT URDAY, FEBRUARY ai, 1950. ry PAGES i Macmillan Gets Cold Greeting From Russians Britain’s Prime Minister in Moscow to Probe’ Red Attitudes From Our News Wires ~MOSCOW — Prime Min- ister Harold Macmillan, who flew here today on an hfstoric “‘ice-breaking” mis- sion for the West, was re- ceived with cold correctness The mercury stood, at 41 degrees Fahrenheit — un- usually warm for Moscow) at this time of year—when Macmillan’s special Comet IV, jetliner touched down at 2:55 p.m. (6:55 a.m. Pontiac time), but the thaw was in the air alone. Premier Nikita Khrushchev and: a fairly sizable official delegation, including a 200-man honor guard, were on hand to greet the prime minister. There was no sign of the vast, cheering crowds that have greet: ed such favored visitors as Indian Premier Jawaharal Nehru in the past. The only unofficial witnesses of Whipping Wind Will Disguise Mercury's Rise Partly cloudy and not so cold! is the weatherman’s prediction for: the Pontiac area tonight. The low will be near 20 degrees. * .* * |Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy ;and colder with a few light snow flurries and a high of 24. Today’s west to southwest winds at 15-25 miles will’’shift to northwest to- morrow. Partly cloudy and continued cold is the outlook for Monday. * * * In downtown Pontiac the lowest recorded temperaturé preceding 8 a.m, was 13 degrees, The earcary rose to.28 at 1 p.m, MSUO Couns ) 174 Applications Director of Admissions Cites High Quality of Those Seeking Entry Michigan State University Qak- land has received 174 applications thus far from high school students interested in attending the new url- versity when it first opens its’ ‘doors to a freshman class of 600 ‘in September. : x * * Macmillan's arrival were about 50 persons in the airport waiting room preparing to board planes. They | peered curiously out of windows, | but showed no signs of enthusiasm, * * * Seventy-five newsmen looked on) from an énclosure nearby. Besides government officials, the| welcoming party included . about 400 persons representing ‘“‘workers, intellectuals and scientists."’ Macmillan and Khrushchév de- livered brief formal speeches after inspecting the gray-coated | jack-booted elite troops of the Honor Guard. * The prime minister then headed for the guest house—formerly owned by deposed ex-preniier (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) News Flash PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti ” — ' Haiti's Immigration... Dept. todgy canceled all exit permits for Haitians and foreign resi- dents of the country. Only tourists and diplomats were ex- cepted. No reason was given. Immigration officers turned a number of Haitians away from the Pan American World Air- More than 100 applications al- jready have been processed in the admissions office and students ac- | cepted, Admissions Director .Her-| [bert N, Stoutenberg said today. | Of the applicants, 85 per cent | are in the top half of their grad- uating classes and half are in the top 25 per cent, he sald, More students are interested in teacher education than ahy other course. Engineering and business administration are the’ next most popular, applications show. | . * * * All applications accepted so far are from Oakland and Macomb counties, but several out-of-state applications have been received. The applications received show that the students interested in MSUO are of a high -quality, even higher than we have & right to expect,” Stoutenberg said, | He said that-many ‘inquiries have) ‘been received about the MSUO) scholarship program from students in the top 20 per cent of their classes, * * * More than half the applications at MSUO arrived after the Jan- uary -graduation of high schools, and the office expects to be flood-|* ed with inquiries and mpscatiecs in May. ways flight that left at 9:30 a.m. ‘59 Pontiac ‘in Daytona Race Sunday ‘By JOHN-W. Editor, The Pontiac Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.—Auto racing at the world’s fastest speedway has drawn 90,000 additional visitors to Daytona Beach this weekend, and the main event. will be a 500 mile International Sweepstakes race Sunday, in which a 1959 Pontiac has the coveted pole position. The National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing 'p Lenten Guideposts i in Today’ s Story Stars Ju une. Lockhart Actress Tells How Prayer Became Pattern of Life (NASCAR) is. sponsoring the event for late model se- dans. This means that the Cars are approximately like they come off the produc- tion line, as far as motors are concerned: There are no special parts in the engine, however, they are all finely tuned by master mechanics ‘for the ultimate in high speed per- formances. Driying the pole position '59 Pontiac is “Fireball” Roberts, who gained the position by turn- ing in the fastest qualifying time. The car is owned by Jim Ste- Daytona Beach Pontiac phens, dealer. Before coming to Daytona, Stephens was once with the former| 4 Habel Chevrolet in Pontiac. k we Four ‘other 1959 Pontiac cars qualified for the Sunday race, and will be among the 38 shining new} © models burning up the track. In Friday’s 100 mile tuneup for the big race tomorrow, it was a lose finish between a Chevrolet . avd a Ford Thunderbird, Bob Welburn, driving the Chevy Im- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) * Next to: Pole FITZGERALD day tomorrow; The new banner, FITTING DISPLAY—What better time to display the new flag _ with the 49th star for Alaska than for George Washington's birth- the design of which was selected Ike Returns fo Washington ° Back in Cold After Sunny Visit in Mexico With Mateos senhower returned to freezing Washington this morning after a two-day good neighbor visit with President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico in sunny Acapulco, Mex- ico. His friendship visit te Mexico was climaxed by agreement that a 100-mill liar dam should be jointly built on the Rio Grande. In 20 degree weather he stepped down the ramp at the MATS ter- minal and was greeted by Acting Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. Eisenhower wore a brown over- coat but no muffler, His face was ruddy in the cold morning air. During the talks in Mexico, Ike and Mateos ranged over a number of issues affecting the two nations. But both U. S. and’ Mexican: ob- servers felt the visit has done much to do away with old resent- ments. The thousands of Mexicans who turned out"te welcome. Eisenhow- er applauded him and eortinued . -to do so throughoyt his activities at this tourist-packed tropjeal re- sort city, ‘ The Diable Dam is to be 250 WASHINGTON (®—President Ei-! from more than 2,000 arrangements submitted, will officially go into use on July 4; A 9x15-foot new flag is being displayed today, tonight and tomorrow ¢ on pn the tront ot Tee Pontiac Press Bullding. At Civil Service Session Suspended Policé Chief Herbert W, Straley’s seven-year reign as department head came-under at- tack as the CivilyService Commis- sion resumed its hearing into’ oust- er charges against the chief. “hk. We The first and only witness thus far to testify was Samuel G. Chap- man, author of the Public Adminis- tration Service (PAS) report on the department. Chapman's report released ee the department characterized by ineffielency, low in morale and public prestige. Chapman, who. co four-month study in ntiac in January, 1958, told. Civil Serviee Commissioners he had met, with Straley only three times during his stay. “Six to eight other times I had appointments with him,’ Chapman said, “but he didn’t keep them. Once_when he didn't show up 1 saw him’a few minutes later meas- uring desks with a tape ruler.” =e * £ In reply to questions from Stra- ley’s attorney, Clarence L. Smith, Chapman , denied he had been sent.to get” Straley and also that he -had recommended the hiring of a public safety director te make «a post - available: to George D, Eastman, feet high and 649 miles long. Site up a similar dam, the Falcon, built by the two countries in 1953. of the Diablo is 12 miles from the) Texas town of Del Rio: It will back| it ‘‘vicious,”” and admitted it gave Asked his opinion of the State Civil Service Act, Chapman calted offiters an independence which ' conflicted with she accepted theory [PAS Report Aut eted his| ; "le tee ae of police organization based on mil- itary discipline, &: 8° @ “Do undisciplined officers pro- vide unsatisfactory servi@e?” Smith asked. “Yes, but this is not necessarily -\the case in _Pontiac, "* Chapman replied. The chief should have exercised Ederitses discipline, Chapman said. ‘‘Instead, he wént around ! ing the men,” By positive discipline, Chapman explained he meant the chief should. have sat dowh and dis- jeussed the problems with his offi- cers. * * bg | By ae + lead the Democratic party vention, ‘election will be “fought on one of the clearest dis- parties ever presented to 'the voters.” |Michigan,"’ Willjams said, iuntil the election returns are FROM OUR ‘NEWS WIRES GRAND RAPIDS — Gov. Williams was seed the convention's platfor for President and Michigan Republicans were accused — ‘of ducking their responsibilities on state money probe - * \lems in a platform laid before the Democratic — Convention today. ae Williams elected last November to a sixth ial tive term unprecedented in the nation, was held up’ mjbuilders as st the. lead 'ing. liberals in the.Democratic party.” kno ts His government experience and ties, they said, make him “the man most 1960 presidential candidate. Williams indicated today the Democrats qualified to victory nationally” as ite eons ae the April 6 election would rise or fall S ~ tax quel. Williams, in keynoting the Democratic State Con- said: the spring tinctions between two “We Democrats have rolled up our sleeves and are going to work on -the needs of the people of “The Republican Party has again with- drawn.to the sidelines where ap- parently it intends to sit and jeer counted. “The people on April 6 will de- cide again that they want to go the Democratic Party way, the County’ $ Dems Stay Up Get Into Hassle Sie the Election of Four to Policy Committee . GRAND RAPIDS — While other . Democrats were sleeping on what to do about Michigan's money woes, Oakland bagel Democrats were entangled in a LS gery s election of hassle over the way of responsibility, of standing up and being counted for what hor Testities . Chapélan told the Commission hat the, central records system which he proposed for the Polite Department was not in general use around the country, “Do you mean thousands of de- partments don't have centralized palice ‘records, and that 99 per ‘cent of the chiefs in the country don’t use that system?” Smith asked, ~ » “That is correct,” replied Chap- man. “If our chief is fired for not in- stalling the records system pro- posed in the department, shouldn't 99 per cent of the chiefs be fired?” Smith pressed. * * * Chapman said, ‘Assuming there are no peculiar circumstances, there's no reason for 99 per cent -jof the chiefs to be fired.” He explained that he felt the central records system was one of several factors to be consid. éred in the proposed reorganiza- + tion of the department, -b: Chapman said that Straley, dur- La ing his stay, had spent ‘‘far more but was bogged down in petty de- tails that should have been han- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) SAMUEL G. CHAPMAN Start Tax Help Notes Filed your income tax return | yet? The April 15 deadline is get- ting closer, Perhaps some ques- tions are holding you up. A series ot 24 helpful “Income Tax Notes” begins on the Editorial Page of | Monday’s Pontiac Press. than eight hours a day on the job, ‘is right—even when the right de- cision, as in the case of a cor: porate and personal tax, is thé tough decision, “The Republican Party is fail- P tion in fisca) matters, “The Democratic Party is will- ing to meet the needs of the peo- ple with a responsibly legislative program,, and the most equitable tax proposal to support it.” The resolutions: committee aimed its hottest blast at Re- publican indecision on tax and debt issues’ at the GOP conven- tion last weekend in Detroit, In a revenue policies resolution, the committee contrasted the “courageous” tax program drawn up by the governor with the GOP decision to “duck the issué@ with pious proclamations for a sales tax referendum."’ * * * The Republican convention came out for a popular vote on adding a penny to the three-cent sales tax and, if it is turned down at the ‘April 6 election, proposed to let the Republican-controlled . Legislature write its own tax program. A second resolution praised Democratic legislators for bloék- ing the GOP four-cent sales tax plan and ‘urged them to stand firm in their opposition. Williams, in a speech prepared for the convention, also lashed out at Republicans for “refusing to take a clear and responsible posi- tion on the state’s financial crisis. “The people of Michigan know that the Republican Party has no La gram for cern * * | Convention ee were urged jby the resolutions committee to isupport the governor's proposals to ‘raise $140,000,000 in new revenues ‘with a graduated state income tax and a five per om a conpere iprofits tax. By JUNE LOCKHART Sereen and Stage Star _ T was about four years old when my mother and father took me for a walk one morning along a rutted country lane in Canada, While we. were walking, some birds began to warbje in a tree above us, and my father looked up. Suddenly, as if the act of looking up had recalled it to mind, oo he lifted me onto an old weathéred f@nc.epost and said: “Junie, I'd like to teach you a special prayer,” Then Daddy be- gan to speak the words that I have since repeated so often. “Hail Mary,” he said, and paused. “Hiail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee. , .” “Because of that ctidhood ex- perience,. I” have always felt a naturalness about praying any- where — even sitting on a fence- post, And I know a great many people who feel: the same way: A prayer can be offered anfwhere. . But 1 don’t fee] that all places are really equal as places of prayer, There are’ some where prayer has always seemed to me more’ necessary and important — the home, for example, When I was growing up, it seemed to me that our home was built of. prayer. Prayer in the home is an.im- portant Stabilizer, ready to sustain us in times of difficulty, but also ready to steady usin _ times of good. fortune, A SPECIAL PLACE : But, important as the home is as a’ setting for prayer, I was still a child when. 1 began. to notice that there is another place so spe- cial, so set apart as a center of prayer that it stands in a class all by: itself. That place is church, While ! many of the people’ I admired were not quite satisfied with thelr prayer lives unless they in- cluded regular prayers in a church. ' I was curious to know why these people felt it was so important to be in a special place ae | they Then one day T learned that my! own father felt this way, too. GAVE A REASON When | asked him why, he said, “Because prayer, my dear, is a religious act.” such an obvious statement, I asked him what he meant. * * * “There are a ‘lot of people who think of prayer as something apart from God,” hé said. “They a was growing up I gbperved that ; Surprised that he should anes : energy; I feel that prayer at God are insepatable, and that's why I go to God’s house when I. pray.” x * Several years ago while I was} visiting Lake Arrowhead, the baby of some dear friends of ours was rushed to the hospital, desperate- ly il! with a lung infection, Every- one in the community felt a deep sensé of concern, especially plump, In Today's s Press ree se eee wees eee tet * 7 Editorials NWeesebeere Beane ern Home Section, .-......+-+. yee Obituaries eveeereree he Sports ‘ see var wee : ‘Twa Theaters ... 2... secre eee <4, 12 Wilson, Eafl......... eeewee tie of op ink ok anes * bespectacled Marie, Marie was the housekeeper for the local parish. * * * . When neighbors brought word to Marie that the doctors had given up hope, she burst ‘into tears. ‘If only Father Luke were here,’* she said, “he could do something.” Bat Father Luke. had recently died, For many years the. pas- tor of the little church of Our Lady of the Lake, Father Lake had been greatly Joved because of his deep concern for the needs of people, And particularly for the way he ysed his strong, s¢n- sitive hands fo bring God's heal- ing power into sickness cases. ‘In fact, his saintliness still per- meated the little church — and natural that Marie should think longingly of the : _ 4 -6 (é& - «eo the community itself,-So it was felt she had -to do something more — she had to go down to the church. * * * So Marie slipped out, ‘walked across the lawn from the parish house to the little church. She opened the door and stepped in. Candles burned and a faint odor of incense lingered in the air. Ma- rie saw that she was alone, A VISION and prayed for a long time, Sud- denly in the deep concentration of her prayer came the visudlization of a pair of hands, strong and sensitive, and cradled in the hands was.a baby. ry She saw it for only aif ins and then it was gone, y seemed to, her that the baby had died and that she had seen it being borne to heaven, She ht ing the people in the clear and resent need for responsible ac- She. kneM at. the altar railing,|, ried out of the church to the ‘representatives to the — making State. Central Committee, A weary group of steadfast Oak- land delegates filed out of the | Pantlind Hotel ballroom at 2:40 a.m. with an incumbent. and four new spenders named to the com- mittee, clamation when to one else bal posed her. New members named to state central for the next two years were Everett Spurlock of 146 Franklin Bivd., Mrs. Sylvia Gold- en of Lake Angelus and. John Archambault of Madison Heights. WAIT 2 HOURS The three replace Fred V. Hag gard, Circuit Judge William J. Beer and Leona Simmons as Oak- land's spokesmen on the powerful committee. candidates — when Charies D. Arnold of Hazel Park and one of the candidates questioned _ whether it took a clear or simple — majority to determine «winner. ‘A roll call vote, requested by Arnold, showed that delegates fa» vored letting the candidates who polled the. most votes pe doug the winner. This turned out to ay Spurlock, who wag opposed for thé county's northend spot on the committee by James Seeterlin, Waterford Town- ship Clerk, and Robert P. Scott, a member of the State Board of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) City and County Ottices Will Be _ Closed Monday — All city and county ottces will be closed Monday in observetion for the box will until Tuesday The same eral Station, was mystified, and saddened, It es By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL 38. te ¥ > | f : . i eee . . J Mi e : i a ‘ i - ‘ . ai. is Ne re - % c “tele ae “? " yj _ Pr ¢ é “he Day in Bisingham © \Commmission Will Study _ | Wider Roads. usin Steel, Auto Production; — the past, fearing increased é Southfield avenue, is ening in Railroad, Truck Freight |inan a series of chuckholes and|speed of cars using the road would Hit bal Brisk Pace Police said they have found ‘the : te opposite to be true, however, in ~ |: NEW_YORK .—The economy’s| J , _ | strictly residential areas such as lel from recession showed Da menis this. - {new signs of vigor this week. The Eton road project was put we 8 , off four years ago wherl residents Stedl and auto production Blaze refused to. accept the city’s plans. climbed briskly; rail and truck Ig red One major objection—the purchase maintained an up- “| ‘The rights, trattic an of vacant lots for a beautification man, but when it was evident the) » : : ; : =_ train, bound for fashionable West-| . trend. | Firemen Battle Neor —o — ed a ag fo the root” Both the Associated | Oxford to Saye Home| 1y ater the see luieet died been - gi ton of @ te te in Near Zero Cold and now are occupied by smail — ’ pay bighe. Wor the first time Tiree from seven Oakland eo ber rages ies *-- sources a they had heard in history the Dow Jones indus- [County departments fought a blaze! tne volume of traffic it must han- nothing of any proposed change. Ask F ‘ fi trials topped 000. | in Beer ae evees el ee caalaaurs ote: They understood report * A. Earnings reports 1 morn atened to destroy * inated in congresoal _ sg xamina lon corporations showed Sra ~ a two-story frame home four miles! Over-ajl, Gare said, city street Mrs. Luce, the wife of Henry R. Semaine et the end of 1958 bound.|Rorth of Oxtord in Oxford Town- surfaces are not as bad ag at firs Lace, magsene per. in Area RODDE “oy 0h Gd a h ot ry : a & * the second story of the home of|crossed pending the spring thaw. John Edwards Jr., 2470 Baldwin] The frost is below the normal level 8 yardstick of the sum/pq Damage to the lower floor|for this time of year, and we may was due mainly to smoke andihave trouble with heaving and water, firemen said. cracking street surfaces when the warm weather comes,” Gare said. . ‘ 3 Area Suspects Held Eisenhower at the funeral of) 1 County Jail; Charged : ; Z ‘ae .on Unarmed Holdup eee ee Tee ‘ ; a ae ; : WHEAT REBEL SELLING OUT — Stanley in wake of his failure to obtain relief from U.. "| ‘Three Oakland County men de-| yankus, 40, of Dowagiac, and his family post a wheat control program. urifler which $4,300 in " a ee “for sale’ sign on their chicken farm. .Yankus penalties have been levied against him for plant- ” eee i RE Paid tip Justice Emmett 4,| *tid he'll move with wife and children to Australia . ing excess acreage to feed hig chickens. 59 Pontiac/on Pole Leib Friday. at ae : 4 the |roof near’ a chimney and called the| Leadon, England, will be the in Race at Daytona [sexier ume. Oakland's Dems Up Late |Whe See eed tne ne kee | ea oe penal of te D | chid St., C. : akla s ems p Wh { F you ve le principal o} 0c ; ., both of Wa- ° little. Edwards learned of the fire when Theol Coll t M 7 . terford Joma, wae returned < ' ed armer. . he arrived in Pontiac. Gi Un ——. . wcemreait c , ( WW ; “in food ex: Oakland County Jail with bend H. The home is estimated to be! Dr, Jay is in Michigan for a pecla, crossed the finish line 8 ong -rr ll In a Hassle . er E lection Gives Up Fight | rise in the! stued at about $90,000. Firemen| series of lectures to the Episcopal witeon tn ) ores (air man, BY FORT! | (Continued From Page One) {because of the even split in the| ™. | rent, more than offset & down-|{f0m Oxford, Metamora, Hadley) clergy of the State Diocese. for the win-| visburg, was released after post- [Barber Examiners from Waterford owne between Demoera’s SAG iae i ate’ Man will Pay and Independence, Orion, : lothi and Addison Townships fought the d reskaring licans, and the 22-21 GOP ratios . ownsh the Senate. |, Fines, Sell Farm and). daze through the mors PAS Report Author which will make Indianapolis vet ee have | Oakland Demecrats—whe held | ‘We must stick to our gung on f i l dent Pope Pius XII and at the corona . Hi Z : ges aa i Ea E ¢ : 5 , fe available tors, it) G. A, Thompson & Sons Plumb- rag ing, Weterford Township, had At both the 9:15 and 11 a.m, just taken his wife, Gaye, to.) services at St. James work in Pontiac. Church tomorrow, the Very Bev. A motorist saw flames on the| Dr, Eric G. day, formerly of — i i; E i : aL f ed fu if i He a ‘i * * ee ee ee lbeun are the second latgest voting volce |this tax proposal until we can get| Leave Country on record—$78.50 a week for a Testifies af Hearing * * Bradley and Lance are eX-Con-| when the state conventién got |, mutually satisfactory compro-| * , worker with three dependents after ® | G d ng gentry|Victs currently on parole, accord-| under way here teday—finally | mise,” Law said. DOWAGIAC (UPI) — Poultry|@llowing for the increased social Macmil an reete (Continued From Page One) the '59 Pontiac ing to sheriff's Det, Charles Whit-| got around to electing their com- Stanley Yankus Jr. has security tax. ci " . lock. mittee members after 23 of a |WON’T BUDGE farmer y : ’ dled by lower echelons of com- is the |" Whitlock said G driving| flock Aithough. ail his fellow Demo.(*2fown in the towel in his fight) Personal incame of Americans |(’QQ|ly jn Moscow mand. Other Pontiacs ray was driving of 40 candidates visited hough all his fellow MO-|with the government against being - ous Charlie Griffith the getaway car, their Friday night caucus seek- |crats appear ready to climb aboard] pied for ing too much wheat He said the chief had exp! ; } ing their votes. if not already on Williams’ band-|t) ¢eeq hie own chickens. of niore than 362 billion doll (Continued From Page One) ae nc Rraged ee Pp Aid He “We've got more candidates wagon for a state income tax, Rep. He’s thrown it ail the way in Georgi Malenkov—where he will 1 the Pontiac rayer s r j Clari D - Sout! i n, Unemploymen up, but so in the department, only 10 or 1 | : : : : segate a met) Yankus not only is going put of did the income pies eanived live while he is in Moscow. are loyal to me.” i. in convention,” declared Gov. G,|has refused to budge from his cam-|the poultry business. He's going . “ : from rents, royalties, partnerships, I do not come to negotiate on x * * hotedion we Miner’ Actress Reveals Mennen Williams, . — dh sccecigy : ean opposed such! out of the country. dividends, salaries and wages. Div-|particular subjects,” Macmillan) «what would you have done if you sites ke = A erp renatrng * * *& The $9-year-old Cass County renee a particularly good soit i eter oe moh et were chief and you went to the , farmer notified the government | showing. in our ner i with inst (Cent Fret ew One) is Joseph 8. Radom, 46, of 2616 Oakland's other Democratic state he’s going to pay up the fine Merchants had cause for cheer/least reach a better understanding ae operat we tla Another localite connected with| house of the baby’s parents, ®* |Cove Lane, West Bloomfield Town-| representative, John C. Hitchcock,| jevied against him fay violating |this week. Easter buying spurred/of our points of view. you to pass it over?” Smith asked. the International Speedway here| ste .wanted to offer any help iship. He is among 16 candidates/has and continues to support the! the wheat controls program, sell |sales of spring hats and fashion| ‘Perhaps in this why our visit/ is Walter Spike’ Briggs, one of| that was needed, for six positions on the new Wayne|governor’s suggestion. _ his 100-ncre farm and move with |accessoriees, although the temper-|may help to alleviate some of the} | “I’m not s chief but if this the board of directors of the track. put when Marie arrived, she|5t#te University Baard of Gover) 42, continually dodged | his wife and three children to |ature in some areas fhovered|cares that at present bring anxiety pores veeee: ee corre e but| Ors: a ng questions when asked how he | Australia. ; around zero. , to the world. | that the lS —— had his 2 : i : sh vecidont Jima Marble | Would vote. Yankus said he has written U.S.| Department store sales across | «] certainty am uot going to | Chapman said, It the manager million, this breath taking course} “Marie! The doctor just tele- * ad 5 4 ,,.. (District Attorney Wendell A. Miles| the country In the week ended | try to search out secrets. We are | refused to act, Chapman called the hospital. The ba-|°% 0 7242 Buckhorn Dr., this} ‘Come h—— or high water I'm , ; Chap has a 3,400. foot back stretch/phoned from ~~. *|morning withdrew from the race.|going to stick to it,” Clarkson|" Grand Rapids asking him just| Feb. 14 topped last year by eight | going to search hearts | “positive discipline” the answer. straightaway and turns at either|by's going to be all right " how much he owes in fines and| per cent. and minds of the Russian leaders cs © & The. Oakland delegation of 125 | #4id in regards to his opposition to end measuring 2,700 feet withigor MEANING has clvcoty panded lon cunpart (OO OX. interest: ready has paid about|<@semmuile inflationary forces) to 008 a seca,” be told news. | Three days after arriving in Pon- P ent, | to Redom, an attorney, and | Speculation that the governg’s's; 799 jn fines—that much was continued to mark time. cain euctier: wail tiac, he. saw Straley dress down abaya _ a — tled, and then = mental awe Marble, managing director of |tax plan would have to be altered] seized by the government from a a led with hin gifts Captain Walter Kruse because an apolis degrees flashed through mind .. .Of] the Mich Credit nl to a flat rate to-be levied regard- count Yankus an calr r empty pizza box was laying on top a either end “ COUTBe ...« the loving hands meant League, igan : bias less of income still mounted. mio ~ ¥ had with Gen. Marshall scipalpcaet but they were &alof stig cabinet, Chapman said. Daytona track are banked at a/ healing. S ‘ * well-| secret. accused Which of the other pumerous Mae He still somewhere |SHOWS Slight * * * _ ee ee ee “ owes os dizzy 31 degrees. Why was Marie's experience |candidates—who have plastered| Although Oakland County caucus) ground §2;690 in fines, The British statesman seemed in — = wont in Ss 8 ee ee ee ae or nearly every nook and corner of aa not get into the tax question,| and. interest. —_ Improvement a cautiously optimistic mood. He|heard by both officers and citi- main =. ’ = : the hotel lobby and corridors with|delegates are expected to support The troubles of the Michi said: , . nasty gray grandstand, giving the course a | felt at home ard posters—Oakland will cast its votes|the revenue policies resolution. | +, sner who said he wanted nothing|_FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) — Gen.| “I don’t know how much success) _ < * «© the | the pi ot so many people (for was anybody's guess. Final touthes: wert put on it |) the vernment except to be|George C. Marshall, a tough old|we will have—we will certainly try.| a)» this 214-*| guided a saintly man had | 1 was also anybody's guess| at a second méeting of the Reso- e soldier made weak by age, shows h: P It’s out of line for a top execu- than 140 turned q simple building into a d wend event lutiong Com i “which allowed to do what he wanted with si ta clot aS ae ee eee eT-/ tive to engage in this sort of thing,” Pantlind of what compromise pro-| 1 am. 13954. long, hard ba’ against tw0lyaluable in international life to Chagmen Soh the cotuaniaatohers posal would be offered in the Legis- gp a delegate at the con- strokes Sa day.” PAS regerts BA at have 4 100 shane Noe eee vehaed lmetd bls ye oe rr vith his Macmillan intends to impress jper cent acceptance record, but of thousands of prayers steal over|put the state back on an even|vote in the 125-member de’ Dulles Gets Second I am hag emp with bora rag upon Khgushchey at the outset [serious study is usually given to the warm up|me. I feel the impact of the words financial keel. would be, | owes af as coll perl ct: | of hs 10-day visit that the West- [recommendations made in reports. thia track {| Cirist, said long STAND IS DEEINITE : Radi ti T tment |ci=" Friday. He issued the most| ¢ta Allies stand anited on Ger- ar oa up ' However, it was very definite Dave Beck Out a ld 10n red men favorable medical report in two many—ready to negotiate et rhs ebeglion of our vocea 1 ee te weeks |bouse of prayer.” lhe standing following today's cot-lof Tori] sari | WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre-(@t2 00 the general's condition, | Sere a to resist any aterupt | mendations le a matier of local * — ee a 0 termina’ we plained. : 2 ; (Copyright 1969 by ) vention. Oo Jai on $25,000 tary of State John Foster Dulles clearing” But the pcben warned té force them out of Berlin, . pi va pane five eats § ‘C x *® &* pe " Igoes back today to the concrete|‘his condition remains serious,| Khrughchev is expected to sound pman, 2, : Cold Air Mass A resotution was drafted yeater. Ap al Bond and lead X-ray chamber in Wal-jnowever, and the prognosis re-|Macmillan out eal coecsa of a suining the PAS irae The holds a. | day endorsing ‘‘unequivocally” the TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — For. ter Reed Medical Center for his!mains guarded. summit meeting. B.A. in criminology from —_ Her- s * : | governor's proposed tax plan of a second massive radiation treat- ‘- # # : - bert. Zornstorff, 69, wes fined 340 Ow Mar ching tala erhdanted ‘elcoeal & ~ ow Union President) ment for cancer. 4 A civilian consultant, Dr. Hen-|=XPECTS AGREEMENT the University of California and for speeding despite his explana- Thro ugh Ge or gi a ve Beck Sr., who will appear) j; soon will be a familiar ry D. Mcintosh, heart specialist) A veteran Western ambassador/will receive his M.A. degree in get : i i Fal ; i ei ; f 7 : f oe F 5 ; Hf i i 3 ! i att ; : | iliz t 4 | li zs ; 3 ii Ht E : z 2 i : zB Along with this plank in the |fgr senténcing as an income tax! journey. Duke University school of|here said he believed Khrushchev June. . party’s revenue policy platform, evader next Friday, left City Jail’ Present plans call for treat- ka also being improve-|would agree meanwhile to the ‘* * * _. forgotten on leaving for dinner at By The Associated Press Democrats were ready to “‘con- |here Friday. - pig ments every day, except Sunday.|ment in’ the condition of the 78-\West’s proposal for a foreign min-| Straley has rapped Chapman's - his sister's house. A cold air mass which has| tinue to resist Republican efforts | Released on $25,000 | bond, under the hospital's million volt] year-old soldier-statesman. istérs conference first. report and called him ‘‘an ama- ey : -|numbed the northern half of the| to saddle the low income groups |Beck returned to Seattle where he/x.ray machine for possibly thtee| The general, who entered the} Such a conference probablyjteur with four years experience nation for three days today began| With. the bulk of Michigan's addi- (has a luxurious home on the or four weeks, Army hospital’ here after a mild|would be held before May 27—the out West as a patrolman.” marching through Georgia. tional revenue needa” with a ishores of Lake Washington. He| At the end of that period doctors|stroke Jan. 15, suffered an attack|deadline the Soviet Union has set/ The hearing will resume at 7:30 The U.S. Weather Bureau said| Proposed one-cent sales tax in- |was unrutfled by 20 hours in jail.lmay be able to say>whether Dul-lof pneumonia at the same time|for withdrawal of Western forces|p.m. next Wednesday, with East- Partly temperatures tumbled through the| Crease. Beck, 64, often described during/jes can return to his State De-jthe second stroke occurred. from West Berlin, man taking the stand, “|night and, would dip to the freezing} Money problems of the state—|his trial as a millionaire, was|partment desk. point throughout Dixie as far south| which the GOP refused to come out |°onvicted of evading $240,607 in) Dulles, who will be 72 next! « ’ / ee as southern Georgia. with its solutions for in Detroit ma taxes for the years Wotneasey peorey held up : ° Clear sunny skies weekend—cast aside nearly all . well after Friday’s first treatment . belied the biting cold E many Gtr sarvention Waa, with the Beck estimated earlier the trial|for abdominal cancer, Suggestions Earn ] / "| poathern states. possible exception of thinning out/Would cost him about $250,000 for} ‘Treatment was well tolerated,” a s the number of candidates. lawyers and accountants. He said/said a medical bulletin issued by / . The weather map showed a A compromise tax plan is man- he had sent out letters appealing Lincoln White, State Department ' - . : hs ee ta p t warming, little comfort for/datory observers say, because|for financial aid because he didn’t/press officer. : or on tiac or er S _ 5 bed residents along the north- neither the Democrats nor the Re- want to liquidate assets, but in- This meant, White said, that ' * boa cc eee tier of states, —— Hea publicans have shown much indi- “— he is far ee Dulles was not pias as is the Pi 2 : 742 ML ce eeer des: is attorneys sai conviction case with som who un- UA Se - syeseg ese et cation thus far that they will give ve ee aise . General Motors Corporation lastiparticipation rate of 817 for each) An employe at Firigidaire Div p.m. : erage = cm an inch on what they believe 4o be| Would be appealed “‘all the way. ldergo heavy X-ray treatments. year ols at a oan ¢ of $156,352/1,000 eligible employes in the/sion, Dayton, Ohio, suggested a ee : Ey one et Seas cee Bite oo cad ° ° < «8 ; cipating in the GM Em-jnew was t 1 oe e of olf or ° ury a However, Joseph. J, Kowalski, State Budget Chief Gives Opinion rita aio Pian, it was. an-|tions adopted by the company. ‘lerants around electrical connec- T'S Vslpile ‘and 29 in Montgomery, Ala.|™inority floor leader in the House noune Lah TS ee sepaton| arn . 1B uge, La. teetered at the d ot Representatives, said a compro-|f ° . : wards\employes submitting suggestions eo ¢€ : sxvare ac LiSts Causes of Cash WoeSei-recs se iisacsas staea mare toe acer 2 ’ end the and Coach di and easier and, Op-ire: the comp: unit, re- was cooled by|Put to a test until after the April 6) ae tee rhe. erations pushed thé total Sugges-|turn it to the factory, tear it dawn s, Tenn. re-|election. LANSING (AP)—State Budget Director Frank M. Landers ee & tion Plan awards since 1942 to\and rebuild the entire assembly. A the south, Jackson-| When the compromise does) says there are four basic non-partisan reasons for Michigan’s | qn jocal total was part of $3,-/more than $27,000,000. -_|serviceman can now put the unit '@ 38, Florida also|come, there’s a strong possibility) money miseries. Ao 960,000 received by GMC employes| Maximum awards of $2,500 were pack in good condition in a short nation’s warmest|that Pontiac's state Rep. Arthur Landers cited these reasons in a talk to a Lansing service nsoughout the United States and erie ‘for 110 of the idéas su' J. Law (D) might be its creator. | club: om : for ‘ Law sald he has a member of 1, Earmarking of nearly 67 per cent. of al rev- cat eae ae ae in awards of $1,000 or, Another suggestion adopted was enue for purposes, most of which are dictated by the - [7 :. G. Seaton, vice president in| .Typleal of the i mas adopted (the result of ingenuity by a woman time by simply inserting the wash- er.” ‘ : state constitution. “In many cases, we have the mo : ee ieee argh fig ~ in one pocket, but we can’t spend it out of that pocket charge of the personnel staff. | Ist year was 9 ge ee were, spark plugs. euien tix repeal.” ’ |. and the other pocket is empty.” : Locally, there were nine max!- purchasing rol steel stock + (mated rea an regard pai Meamebile, Law was in plete 2. Tax revenues just Can't keep up with the pace of the | mum awards of §2,500 and- 28 | ee ce pods —, iment nvtaprbe Pare np tay spark ' CoRR state's population explosion. ae "| awards of $1,000 or more pre- | io. gig ' in enough jinsulator easier than the old igept atial bo ype hig the party ong Fee — the 2 apse wry er nes 49 Neo ngneng > sented ti employes. © : paid Bswsip ee gel . C os of shipping mag- jout with: a stand supporting . asing demand for s services. “Peop! seém vings to justify an award of |method of washing scraping. Onassis on a two- {governor's graduated state income d more service, but are more and more un- A total of 256,499 sgn bed bingy, fond ade aged ro, Sergey a thousand dollars na: to and Mediterranean |tax—for which little hope is given willing to be taxed for it.” vos were submitted, resulting in | Plag Division, Flint. - t 2 a * : ‘ * . * 4 « : be f + ¢ Lay A \ ae ; = \ © FE" | = te e = static aan ‘tn Darey during the fret theelthe ike period of 18. " YOU'VE SEEN HATCHET DAYS were WOW HERE'S THE McCOY! OPEN 9- 2—SUNDAY ONLY All 1°’ 3353 Furnace Filters 49° PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS 20” Reg. $3495 . . 92444 28" Res. $44.95 . . $2888 Available for 30-Day Layaway—S$5 Down! [__ WE HAVE ROCK SALT} Model 195D Mossberg Bolt Action 12 GA. SHOTGUN, Reg. $39.95. . arena a: 48 uae: o. BQ" ‘99” ‘99” 33° mee. ~~ Remington Model 58 Automatic Ae 12 GA. SHOTGUN, Reg. $136.45. i Remington Model 740 Automatic 130.06 RIFLE, Reg. $134.50. bees \ i A 18” Reo or Olympic Power S LAWN MOWER, Reg. $99.95... 9 Fridays: OA. M. to 9 P.M. Terie IAC’S FI QUICK SERVE belie HARDWARE STORE FE 5-2424 PONT 2?" . APPEARS NORMAL — But Oakland Theater. “RHE PowTIAC PRESS, ¥ - ee ee SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950 Security for You don’t let her looks deceive you. The world has never been quite the same since Auntie Mame began her private invasions around the globe. Rosalind Russell plays the title role of “Auntie Mame,"’ now playing in technicolor at the Rockefeller > Greeted With Boos, Applause NEW YORK (AP) — Gov. Nel- son A. Rockefeller was greeted by a mixture of catcalls, boos, ap- \plause and cheers Friday night as he delivered a brief address before some 5,000 visitors to the New York Coliseum. ; Rockefeller welcomed _ the throng to the National Outdoor Exposition. My advice... a relaxing night at the BLUE SKY THEATER + FE RIVE iN Sh—When it re-opens | of course ’ The booing and catcalls appar- lently stemmed from Rockefeller’s call for more state income taxes, preferably on a pay-as-you-go) basis. Asked later about the unfavor- able aspect of the two-minute demonstration, Rockefeller re- plied: “7 think this is perfectly natur- al. Who’s going to dance in the streets when they have to pay /more taxes?” I . Services Announced Bible School classes for all age groups will be held at 9:45 a.m. Sunday in the new Sylvan Lake ‘Church of Christ, Orchard Lake and Middle Belt roads. The Rev. Marvin W. Hastings, pastor, will preach on “Our Re- \ligious Plea and Appeal” at 10:45 |Sunday morning. At 6 p.m. his ‘topic will be ‘The Extra Beati- tus. ‘Class to Continue Study “Your Heart's Desire’ is’ the | topic Mrs. Blanche Joki has chosen Ito speak on at the 11 a.m. service 'Sunday at the Unity Church of Oakland County, 70 Chamberlain St. Preceding the service, the class will meet at 9:30 to continue |the study of the book, “Teach Us to Pray,” written by Charles and Cora Fillmoré, Dear Mrs. ‘Pontiac --- When a door-to-door solici- tor talks you into buying his product—subscribing to his magazine — or contributing to a Cause... think twice before money. Remember that dealing with reliable local stores is usually much more satisfactory; the stores are always here! You may never see the doorbell salesman again. Few good magazine publishers. 1 parting with your have to resort to high pressure methods to acquire new sub- scribers. And many times the “Cause” ‘to which you contribute actually receives only a tiny percentage of the solictors ‘take,’ or perhaps doesn’t exist except in his mind. Don’t Be High Pressured BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the ‘Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Phone FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel Blag a Lincoln Room Gets Manuscript Gettysburg. Address in Author’s Handwriting to Go to White House NEW YORK (AP)—A judge has ruled that a manuscript of Abra- ham Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- dress must be surrendered to the White House Lincoln Room, de- ciding a question over rightful custody due to conflicting wills. * * * The late Oscar B. Cintas, wealthy Cuban businessman and onetime ambassador to the United) + States, paid $54,000 in 1949 for the manuscript penned by - Lincoln some time after his historic ad- dress in November 1863. Cintas .bought the document from the estate of the late Dr. William J. A. Bliss of Baltimore, who received it from his father,| Col. William A. Bliss, for whom Lincoln wrote it. In 1953, Cintas — who died in May 1957 at the age of 70—pre- pared a will in Cuba, The will, in his own handwriting, gave the Lincoln piece ‘‘to the White House in Washington to be deposited in the Lincoln Room with my com- pliments.”’ * * In 1957, Cintas prepared another will while a patient in a New York hospital. He died in Cuba two weeks later. The second will left ‘‘all tangi- ble personal property, paintings and other works of art owned by me and located in New York City” to the Cintas Foundation, a New York membership corpora-| tion. The will revoked the 1953 —— ‘only to the extent that is will expressly disposes of property disposed of by my holo- graphic thandwritten) will.” The Lincoln Manuscript was in a safe: deposit box in a New York City bank at the time the second will -was. prepared. The wills, covering Cintas’ 10- million-dollar estate, subsequent- ly were contested by a_ sister, Maria Cintas y Rodriguez Viuda de Folla of New York City. She contended the first will did not dispose of Cintas’ residuary estate and, as next of kin, she therefore is sole heir to the residue, x * he would fix conditions of delivery of the Lincoln document to the White House. a Milton Pollack, attorney for the sister, said she had consented to turning over the document to the U.S. government. Choose Tourist Chief .LANSING Frank H, Davis, the East Michigan Tourist Assn., has been named chairman of both the tourist and resort and hospital- ity day committees for 1959 Michi- gan Week, May 17-23. Maurice E. FINNEGAN Circuit Judge CANDIDATE. Surrogate Joseph A. Cox ruled| Wednesday on the Lincoln manv-| script. In a later order, Cox said, of Bay City, secretary-manager of feed File By RAY 1968?” if they are separated?” interfere with her eligibility Of course, a wife who's From Mrs. D.G. of Largo, dren.” & @ ments until you reach 62, If From S.L. of Devils Lake, required Social Security tax retirement payments. From Mrs. me know how I may obtain a plication form. : Associated Press Writer - From T.AT, of Lansing, Mich.: “I will be 75 on May 1 19, My income in 1958 was $631.80 from a company pension, $166.40 from interest and $230 from odd jobs. Total: $1,028.20. This doesn’t: include my Social Security which was $98.50 a month. Do I have to file a Federal Income Tax Return sai No. People who were 65 in 1958 or on Jan. 1, 1959 do not need, to file a federal tax return for 1958 if their gross return was less than $1,200. Social Security is not considered as part of your gross income. Thus, your gross income was $1,028.20 and no return is necessary. From Mrs. J.L:W. of. Newark, NWJ.: cial Security based on her husband's Social Security record Yes, if he’s drawing Social Security, she has reached 62 and she isn’t working enough so that her earnings on her own work can't collect both her own and pay- ments based on her husband’s Social Security record. She can collect only the higher of the two payments. collecting Social Security disability payments since 1957. Under the recent changes in the law, can he apply for ad- ditional payments for my support? I’m 56. We have no chil- As the wife of a disabled person. receiving. Social Security disability payments, you're not eligible for pay- ent children, you and the children would be entitled to payments—regardless of your age. three months in 1958. I will be 65 next year. Could I pay the M.R. of Fairlawn, NJ 4 Tax Return HENRY + “Can a wife get So- to payments. entitled to payments based ¥ Fla.: “My husband has been you were caring for depend-— » N.D.: “I was out of work for | for the three months so my | payments won't be affected when I start drawing them?” No. You must have actually worked and had Social Security tax deducted from your pay to get credit toward ie (sty, Se rm es + DO THE JOB RIGHT! = STOP WATER IN YOUR BASEMERT | wits BONDEX HEAVY The only cement paint with the waterproofed formula. BONDEX OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Aye. FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE ~ “Will you kindly let | new Social Security card? My original card was lost in a move.” Any Social Security office will issue you a duplicate card. All you have to do is apply for one on a simple ap- 4 Children Killed in Tenement Blaze BOSTON, Mass, (AP) — Four children perished and another was critically burned early today when fire roared through the second floor of a_ three-story tenement house on Washington street in the Roxbury district. The children’s parents escaped serious injury. Found dead in their beds when firefighters reached them were: Robert Watkins, 12, his brothers, Stephen, 10, and Clarence, 3, and his sister Della, 14 months. Another Watkins youngster, Melvin, 6, was taken to City Hos- pital where his condition was) described as critical, * * * Police officers John Lydon and William Keane said Mr, and! Mrs, Orlando Watkins, both in their 30s, ran to the street for| help when a space heater in the apartment exploded. * * * When firefighters arrived, the stairs to the apartment were en- gulfed in flames, Mr, and Mrs, Watkins were re- ported in good condition at City) Hospital. Each suffered shock and burns. Cause of the fire was undeter- | mined, police said, GEORGE WASHINGTON There can never be another George Wash- ington. Col. Henry Lee succintly said, “He was first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.” As a boy, young George proclaimed nm ** —_ characteristic that endeared him to his Re countrymen; stand up, declare yourself, and 7 if necessary fight for what you think is right. Even though reared among slaves he treated them as human beings, with rights and he respected those rights. As a boy, and man, his first concern was peace, peace-at home, among neighbors and peace for the people of the world. He put his fortune in the bal- ance, took up the sword, fought for an ideal, that you and I can freely express ourselves. We will observe his birthday February 22nd. M. &. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8387 OFFICERS R. C. Cummings. ... M. A. Benson... C. Bryan Kinney awa eee BOARD OF DIRECTORS MAHLON A. BENSON CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON LOUIS H. COLE R. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN Q. WADDELL HONORARY DIRECTOR AUDITORS .: President .Vice President James Clarkson... Executive Vice President and Secretary E. W. Johnson ......... Treasurer Vern McMaster..... Assist. Vice : President William Deike Assisf Treasurer and Branch Manager Thoralf Ulseth Assist. Treasurer and Branch Manager Attorney HON. CLARK J. ADAMS CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS JENKINS and ESHMAN Pontiac Federal Savings ali cre _ HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER BRANCH 407 Main Street Need a Helping Hand With Your Home Building? SEE US ABOUT A st HELPFUL HOME LOAN When you're planning to build or buy your dream home, - stop in and talk with one of our friendly counselors in our private counselling rooms. We'll do our best to arrange practical financing for you. We feel that home ownership is a strengthening factor in the community and should be encouraged to the best | of our business ability. . a Your application will receive prompt, personal attention e.. a speedy SIME Current on All Savings Accounts WE Rate Pe me AIEEE A, Cum te RN AAR poner DOWNTOWN BRANCH — 16 E. Lawrence St. i ” senator Paige Mame dropped in ta.say “hello” and I unburdened my- _gelf about his “duty” in Washington. And before some eager critic bursts in to say the Senator may have lis- téned respect- fully on the out- side and stifled fa yawn on the | inside, let’s set F down the fact Fim aware of that, also. I have confi- gan honorably . and creditably and.J’m aston | to outline the reasons. First, I refuse .to believe that PHL Hart will Jet WaLter Revutuer or the CIO call his shots. , x * * He isn't serving in Michigan any more. His problem is the United States of America and he’s a member of the greatest deliberative govern- mental body in the world. Pa. Hart is an exceptionally well educated, « » thoughtful and contemplative in- dividual. He's studious and he has a high sense of responsibility. Down in Washington the horizons are neces- sarily more cosmopolitan and there's less sense of insular circumscription. x * * Next—and this is important— he’s a United States Senator for six years. Previously, he faced ' the grim treadmill of re-election every two years. That handicap is gone. An untrammeled spirit results. *... &. .¥%, Hence, Putnir Hart — or afyone else—has a sense of freedom and the ominous spectre of “‘what will certain people say,” isn’t as imminent. (And I don't care who “certain people” are. We all have our own “ce rtain people.” I made these points and concluded with: “You're going to vote your own conscience.” : * x * : His reply is interesting. “I’m confident that’s what it will be. And that doesn’t mean,”—and he ‘ leveled a finger —“that doesn’t ' mean that my conscience won't be at a variance with yours, at times. That also doesn’t mean that my conscience may not cast a certain vote exactly as labor wants. But I insist right now that e I'll be casting it that way BE- ‘CAUSE OF WHAT I FEEL MY- SELF and not because anyone has turned on the heat. And if my conscience directs a vote the opposite way, it will be cast in ss ceectinceniati ite aahite i baiaialiiie a abath itain: i i eames opposition.” I believe this. x * * “Your point about the six years is a@ good one,” said the new Senator “That’s a comfortable length of time. Yd much-rather serve six years that I can review with great pride and with. an inner satisfaction and get _ licked in another election, than I _ would to live for six years to help k * * no of the first votes he cast Ee taut ES ‘ wet TAC PRESS ~ _ girl. eames me a AP Se OC EAR lean Sheet j in Capital was in opposition to the “party line” and Lyndon Johnson re- buked him mildly. x * * The Senator's conscience may place him in direct opposition to the way this paper thinks on important mat- ters and if it does, we won't register our protests in secret or in private, But everyone recognizes that the Senator has a perfect right to his opinion and I can’t believe there'll be an open conflict everlastingly on major issues. . A woman just wrote him: “You declared you were going to serve all the people, and yet you SAId... 60 *ee ete,” “When the people are split 50-50,” said Putt, “I can’t represent a divided opinion with a single vote.” A vote cast in the light of an 80 per cent majority will still conflict with the 20 per cent minority. x * * For all the reasons outlined above, who can believe that Sena- tor Hart’s a captive like G. Men- nen Williams —or ever can be? He outlined his political philoso- phy in a Pontiac speech last fall and he’s a man of fine character. x *« * Once in the Bloomfield Hills Coun- try Club locker room, PHIL walked past and when he was out of ear shot, a lifetime Republican said to three or four: “If we're gonna get licked at the polls, we better get a few more guys like him to run on the Democratic ticket.” * * * ~ 0. K. Senator. Your own per- sonal Ship of State is trimmed and on her course. She’s new, without barnacles' and carries herself proudly before a spanking breeze. And it’s your ship, Sir. It’s YOUR life. And in Conclusion... . Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: Cztests Hotm says these tiny for- eign cars always remind her of those little things you trip over at the top of stairs.......... Credit Pain MonaGHAN with this one: Governor WILLIAMS’ new drink—Michigan-on- the-rocks.......... Here's a deluxe squelch a saucy young miss doled out to a gentleman who thought very very well of himself: “Oh, yes. I’ve heard about you so much that now I'd like to hear your side.” ....... ...In all this verbal cannonading over The Pontiac Police Department, I can’t help but observe that my old pal, FRANK Irons, sits in the Sherif¢’s office with everything calm and serene. x * * Earlier this week in Chicago, I heard that if Bill Veeck gets the White Sox, he may move ’em. Incidentally, the Windy City is unhappy at the family squabble between Chuck Comiskey and his sister, Dorothy Rigney.......... You probably think. the Phil Harts have the biggest official family in Washington but the honor goes to Rep. Robert R. Casey (D) of Texas — nine chil- dren. Our own Harts and the Cahills of New Jersey are tied for the runner-up spot with eight Kees anowns Middlewestern editors in Chicago report an increase in movie interest and attendance peat ee cue Chicago says the greatest supply of beef in history is “en route,” with lower prices later in-the year. The shortage of animals because of the °57 drought is over.......... Every time I'see “Pat” Lyndall, I’m im- | pressed all over again—a = And such methods actually got results quickly, You church groups might set up a little speech class of your own to help amateurs get used to talking louder. Send for. my booklet “Public Speaking Strategy,’’: enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). It gives meey additional ideas. Always write , & Dr. in care of Th ig Bre onl ws Crane THE PONTIAC PRESS, { SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1959 \ \ ‘ pons PAID Get the Details 40 E. Pike St. Here IS a Credit Union -for YOU! Anyone may SAVE in this Credit. Unio: Savers for the past 3 ! 4% DIVIDEND . PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION | RADIO HEATER Mi 6-3900 1 NEW ‘59 WAGONS ‘199 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 500 Won’t Get Sore if You Punch Her ' ta Meet Your New Teacher: a Machine in Ath Near Crash By RALPH DIGHTON LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hey, kids—meet your new teacher. She's streamlined and slick as a chrome-plated hotrod. © She never scolds or tells you to wash your hands. She won't make you pay atten- tion—she traps you into it. You can even punch herand she 1; won't get sore. * * * Your new schoolmarm, destined to pop into your schoolroom any ;year now, resembles nothing hu- | i|man—because she isn't. She looks more like a pinball) You ndependen, lasurance AGENT eapeves/ v8e8 pasts The Insignia of Superior Service Sound Protection ~ AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. Insurance of All Kinds FE 2-9221 0 W. Lawrence St. Cor. Cass Distinguished Insurance Service Since 1920 Ralph T. Norvell gadget with fediine lights and rows of buttons. Tomorrow's teacher, as con- of University of California at Los| - les, is an electronic viewbox with built-in patience. If you goof, she waits quietly until you correct yourself before going on with the rest of the lesson. Dr. Keislar, an educational psy- chologist, invented the teaching | machine primarily to help teach- ‘ers do a better job. * »* f But he admits, a little sadly, |that “it may be used to relieve) the teacher shortage in some jhard- -pressed school districts,”’ “At the college level,"’ he said) ‘in an interview Friday, “it could | replace the teacher completely. I jhope, however, that there will al- ways be human warmth and un- | derstanding available for the tots| lin the lower grades." Keislar's mechanical works this way: Little Johnny sits down in front} mentor jot the machife and punches the/can teach children of any age | There were no injuries, slides—or|any subject they are capable of * even television programs—appear’ learning—from nursery rhymes to FAA said, indicated ‘that an er- telling “start’’ button. Films, on the viewing screen, structed by Dr. Evan R. Keislar|. Johnny exactly what additional buttons he must punch to operate the machine. * * * Alter the briefing, a mulple choice question is flashed on screen. The choices are rae as are the five answer buttons. If Johnny punches .the’ right but- ton, a green light flashs and the next question appears. Hf Johnny punches a wrong button, a red light comes on. The lesson does jnot continue until the correct but- iton is pushed. A timing ‘device: cas be installed for time-limit) quizzes. Johnny's progress, is automati-| jeally charted on a graph for his) | hitenetn supervisor to study later. iGrading could be done, however, | by electronic computers. * * * How effective is the machine?| ‘Well, it's teaching algebra to! | sixth- grade students here at the university elementary school,’ said Dr. Keislar. ‘“‘By adding au- dio circuits to the machine, we | tid astronomy.” Governor Asks Solons CLARK J. ADAMS Your Support Is Sincerely Appreciated Our thanks is extended to those who nominated Hon. Clark J. Adams in Monday's Primary Elec- tion. Clark J. Adams This Ad Paid For By Friends of Judge Adams ’ |their assets invested in Colorado DENVER w — A net increase in state taxes of $11,245,000 yearly was recommended to the Colorado) legislature yesterday by Gov. Steve McNichols. The proposals included an in- crease in the state income tax in ithe lower brackets from 1 per cent to 3 per cent but provided a cut in the upper brackets, over $11,000, from 10 per cent to 8 per cent. Also recommended were: A tax charge on all capital gains, instead of one-half capital gains at present. The only ex- emption would be gains from the sale of personal residences. © Placing all insurance companies under 2 per cent tax on premiums. Companies having 60 per cent of are now exempt. Enactment of a 2 cent a package jtax on cigarettes and a 2 per cent Up Colorado Taxes repeat of the 2 per cent sales tax! on food. The latter would not apply to restaurant meals. Save Curious Tot 3 Times From Burning Home KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A curious two-year-old had to be carried from his burning home three times Friday. Two older brothers and a sister settled for one rescue each, * * * Mrs. Henry J. Schmid saw | flames in the bedroom in which four of her seven children were playing. She guided Bernadette, 6, Michael, 5, Charles, 3, and Hen- ry, 2, to safety, then ealled fire- men. | ~|Controller Fired FAA Issues Suspension at Indiana Air Terminal for Miscalculations WASHINGTON (AP) — The na- tion's‘ fourth near collision this week between an airliner and a military plane has resulted in the suspension of an air traffic controller at Indianapolis, Ind. The Federal Aviation Agency, announced Friday night that the controller “has been removed |from control duties pending a |more ‘complete investigation," The controller was not iden- i tified, ‘ His removal was in corfhection iz [Tokyo; No Casualties TOKYO (AP) +A mild earth- quake shook the Tokyo area to-, day. The Tokyo Central Meteorolo- gical Agency pinpointed the epi- center about 30 miles northeast of Tokyo. There were no reported damage or casualties, 7 Air-pollution experts figure that about 400 tons of unconsumed gaso- line are being discharged each’ day into the ‘air Chicagoans) breathe—from the exhausts of auto-| mobiles. See ceth rOpNR Mild Earthquake Hits | ! | ‘ = | PONTIAC High' School Gymnasium Sat, Feb. 28 with a close brush earlier in the day between a Capital Airlines Constellation carrying 32 persons land an Air Farce (123 cargo | plane, The incident occurred over Da- ley, KY. Both pilots said they took evasive action to avoid a crash, A preliminary investigation, the lor in estimating position _oc- curred in the Indianapolis Air ‘Route Traffic Control Center."' ON STAGE—IN PERSON “COUNTRY MUSIC Hit Parade Jamboree” 15 Great FERLIN Stars from Nashville, WUSKEY Tenn. A ‘Ol In Person sasde oll ~) HOMER and JETHRO The announcement said the C123 arvived over a Kentucky seg] point “five minutes later than es- timated and the succeeding esti- mates were not revised imme- diately by the assistant controller. * * * When the controller handling the’ Daley, Ky., intersection rechecked | the estimate, he observed the po-) tential conflict and instantly in- structed the Air Force (123 to de-| scend. But the instructions were} issued too late to maintain neces- | sary separation.” Both pilots were {1 ying on' instrument rules but observed each other in time to avoid a colli- sion, The airlirier, Capital Flight 981,/ was en route from Charleston, | W.Va,., to Atlanta, Ga, The C123) was flying from Pope Air Force| Base, N.C., to Wright- Patterson, AFB at Dayton, Ohio. | | | They Demand Surgery CHICAGO (UPI) — Increasing numbers of American women are demanding surgery they don't need, according to Dr. Paul R. |sales tax on commercial lodging, * * * Doubling the 3 cents a gallon! tax on beer. Contessions made in the gov- ernor’s message included deduc- tion of all medical expenses from income under the state tax and| including hotels, motels and camps. | By the time firemen arrived Henry had w another look at the fire. Fire Capt. Prines Holland brought the child from the smoke filled room only to have him break loose and return for still another look, Hol- land scrambled after him and pulled him to safety, 12" TWEED BEIGE & GREEN 9917 Sq. Yd. NYLON : and : 9 TWEED $995 PLAINS 12° & 15’ FREE PADDING With Your rere freen, Grey, Beige WOOL WILTON SCROLL $995 $q. Yd. 4 ASPHALT TILE B; © & D Groups fe-§e PLASTIC Linoleum Reg. $1.69 71° Sq: Yd. Linol 7 77 INLAID 5 Colors Reg. $2.95 “ACRILAN iLL WOOL. A ee ea an 12" TWEED oe Brown, Beige se ¥4 12 Wi ath - TWEED in Vinyl 6'x9" Linoleum RUGS 9’x12' ‘479 Sqe Yd. Cotton RUGS 477 Room Size Remnants Gor 63 N. P Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive F looreoverin g Firm L iD) ERRY FE 4-2531 r KSS PONTIAC et ge a Ra red back in for | ges Hawley, director of the American STARS OF RADIO—TV—MOVIES | Ken Marvin The Original | RCA LONZO: | Recording ef j Artist Lenso & Osear Howard White of Steel Guitar “GOOBER" BUDDY BUCHANAN SPUKER Cootoverio cha mlen lan Fiddie Player Donna Darlene | Hal & Ginger Aduiee! Decea Records BENNY WILLIAMS peed Music's Favorite Mimte Im- perenne nt Tex Ritter, Slim Whit- Eddie Arnold, Webb Pierce, Hank snew.. Only ence this week-end can 0 stars be on one RIG “ MORE area talent competing against the applause-meter for fame tertene, Be sure to attend this shew and. applaud fer your favorite, Admission Three Big Adulte $1.50 Performances Children 900 M7 P.M SPONSORED BY PONTIAC LODGE, 132 FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE SAVE 50%! Get Advance Sale tlekets for only $1,008 at Gallagher's Muste College of Surgeons. Call on Experience for © Attics © Kitchens © Garages © Recreation Rooms ' @ Porch Enclosures, Dormers © Aluminum, Mural Stone Siding © Cement Work, Patios — © General Remodeling © House Raising © Additions © Bathrooms © Roofing FE 4. Over 20 Years Experience Wit Businesses in Oakland, County MIDWEST Your Home Improvement Centér NO JOB TOO BIG— NO JOB TOO SMALL! CALL Call 7 Construction h Homes and SUPPLY US TODAY! Bi NontHWooD Ti acways THE BES’ es | . 888 Orchard Lake Open Daily ‘Til 9 P.M. Open Sunday ‘Til 5 P.M. | A A TARR OER REI We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities = | Mora, Tat Wed. Feb. 23.24.25 THIS COUPON WORTH ite on Hills Bros. or Chase & Sanborn 59° Nase sctnieaeseeihdeh teanemmanammmanai iia, 1-Lb. Vac Can LIMIT 2B Expines ? FEB, 25 NO MINORS OR DEALERS THIS COUPON WORTH 20c on ag THIS COUPON WORTH 10c on EGGS 39™ SWIFT'NING 3 cw 49° LIMIT 1, EXPIRES PEB. 25 NO MINORS OR DEALERS Shedy Nook Lerge Grade “A” LIMIT 3 DOZ. EXPIRES FEB. 25 NO MINORS OR DEALERS PILLSBURY ®©WHITE ® YELLOW © CHOCOLATE- FUDGE ® ORANGE © PINEAPPLE © SPICE ©@ CARAMEL CAKE 4 Pkgs. 1 pds MIXES . TIDE — §9° aye | GIANT BOX CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE Giant y 1 € SAVE 46-0 . i . Can 10 4 CAVERN PIECES and STEMS MUSHROOMS SAVE 19¢ 4-Ox. Cans 89° PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR | | 10°" 89 SAVE 10¢ 3 MUSSELMAN'S GOLDEN Apple | Sauce 2 rer SAVE8& U. S. Choice—Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘SATURDAY, FEBRUARY : 21, 1959" The ‘25th e anniversary tea i the Better Home and Garden Club was held Thursday in the ballroom of Casa Del Ray. Mrs. Harry Armstrong, right, pre- sented a history of the club at the affair. She poses Among the six charter members at- tending the anniversary tea were, left to right, Mrs. Howard Luther, Mrs. Vivian Tubbs and Mrs. Herbert J. Tea Marks Club’s 25th Birthday — Program athe Special Event for Garden Group “Years of Yesterday” was theme, and the Talisman the featured exhibit, at 25th anniversary tea of the Home and Garden Club. eer yrege fatty wr eps 3 tee event, Cruise Club Party Is Held Women of the Family Cruise Club met for a miscellaneous party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hartey Hyatt of Drayton Plains, Cohostess was Mrs. Elmer Bauer, * * * Guests included Mrs, Rich- ard Carlsen, Mrs, Einer Chris- tensen, Mrs, Floyd Wilson, Mrs, John Mihalek, Mrs, Jay Smith, Mrs. Walter Asher and Mrs, Peter Joyce. * * t Others were Mrs, Fred Blod- gett, Mrs. Frank Molina, Mrs. Thomas Brooke, Mrs, Paul Green, Mrs. Al Daisley and Mrs. Clarence Dodds. MR. AND MRS. IRA DAVIS 8) Ponting Preas Photes with Mrs, Louis Livingston, left, and Mrs. John Cowe, who showed pictures of the group’s activities at the tea, theme of which was “Years of Yesterday.” Sainpoen. Fifty members and their guests were present for the special Salt Can Help Dry, Scaly Legs Legs often take on a dry, scaly appearance which means they have been overlooked. * * * Relief for this is to rub them while wet with a handful of salt, It will take more than a day to correct such skin prob- lems so continue beauty care until you see results, Metal Nightwear Now you can wear ‘metal’ to bed! A new metallic thread, being used in sleepwear, is as comfortable and soft as silk and ever-so lovely, too, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis, who formerly niade made their home in Pontiac with their son-in-law and » daughter, Mr. and and Mrs. George Gillette, now of Bir. ets will celebrate their 60th wedding anniver- _ sary from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Gillette residence. ~ Besides Mrs. Gillette, who is supervisor of nursing for Oakland County Health Department, Mr. and Mrs. is have a son, Harold E., of Washington, D. C.; - daughters, Mrs. Harold D, Healy, of Anamosa, and Mrs. George Heffley, of Los Angeles, i 1d uci and 11 great grandchildren. * Mrs, William Leach presided at thé tea table for the Thursday gathering. Here, she serves Mrs. Emma Wohlge- Mr, and Mrs, Clyde D. Un- derwood of Oriole road have returned home after a_ six- week vacation in St. Peters- burg, Fla. * * * To serve as tour director for the semi-official tour to the 10th Baptist World Congress in Rio de Janeiro in 1960 is the Rev. Dr, Joseph Irvine Chap- man of Bethany Baptist ‘Church, The tour will take one month and will include visits to American Baptist mission sta- tions in Central America, Haiti, * *® Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guz- man of Osceola drive and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rhoades of Clarkston returned home today after a month’s vacation in Mexico City. They also visited Acapulco, * * * Six Pontiac area students will be among those participating in the 75th anniversary Festival of Arts to be held. at Ferris Institute for two weeks be- ginning Monday. Students are Delbert Brann- strom, general education divi- sion, who is in the Men’s Glee Cuba and South America. * * Word ‘Posture’ Might Sound Dull, but— The way that you hold your head when you read or walk has a good deal to do with the appearance of your neck. If you hold your- head high when you're reading and look at faces as you walk, chances are your neck is smooth: and cblaptaiate But if you hunch ~ ur book,- digging your chin to your collarbone and if you stare at the sidewalk as you walk along, chances are equally good that you're col- lecting a sizeable web of wrin- kles under the chin and a series of unlovely circles around your neck, Posture may sound like a dull word but it has a good deal to do. with your being a beauty. “The fact is, no woman can possibly be a beauty unless she has posture that's nearly per- fect. The bent knee, ‘the drooping head, the slouching walk, the curved: back can all conspire to turn a woman into a carica- ture of what she might be. ~~ ~~ ‘Burned Ue. Should Simmer Down—Abby sai YR | Small Spark Starts Her Blazing By, ABiGaiL VAN. BUREN. “DEAR ABBY: I have been : married for nine years and we have three children. My yay, ae ont refers to my children laa as Roy's chil- dren, When- ever she is showing a pie- ture of them she will al- ways say. ‘These are Rey's chil- dren,’ never Roy's and ac Maxine’s chil- ABBY dren. 1 get so burned up when she does this that I have to clench my fists and grit my teeth to keep from telling her — off. Have you any advice on how I can correct this ignorant habit without getting into a fight with her?” BURNED UP DEAR BURNED UP: Listen closely. Your parents probably refer to the children as Maxine’s children. This is a natural “habit and you'd be wise to overlook | it. * \ “DEAR ABBY: J am a man Club; Bud Domurath, who will act in one of the plays; and Sharon Wolfe and Sandra Horsley, both in the Commerce division who will take part in the chorus, Other students participating are Shari Overstreet, com- merce division, who will play in the band; William Reid of Bloomfield Hills, commerce teaching division, who will be in the Men's Glee Club and Diane Elliott of Drayton Plains, general education division, who will take part in the chorus. * * * The Rev. James Parker, pastor of Sunny Vale Chapel, left this .week for a tour of Mexico where he will visit the — Jungle Training Camp, and attend services given in the Spanish and Indian languages. * * *- A daughter, Barbara Lee II, was born Feb. 13 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred E. Mitchell (nee Barbara Lee Albertson) of Meigs road. Grandparents of the couple who married a woman a. the same finger with her other at 2 Sees bands. I don’t ow if I have the right to we ie Gaata wha ott ben other. two wedding bands and wear only mine. Is it preper to wear three at once?” NUMBER THREE DEAR THREE: A woman is entitled to wear only one wed- ding band at a time. Ask her to please put the first two away. * * * “DEAR ABBY: Boy, oh, boy, oh, boy, did I ever see myself in one of your reader's letters! That mother who yelled at her daughter to get her off to school on time could have been me a few years ago. No more! I just wake up the kids, have breakfast on the table, let them help them- selves and I go back to bed. “If I ‘help’ them get ready I start to pick and nag and work myself into a nervous state. I tell them if they're late, they can make their own muth, left, and Mrs. George Boulton. All three are charter members of the club. Personal News a Interest are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Albertson of Gaylord and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O, Mitchell of Jones road, The Albertsons, with son Lloyd C. Jr., visited the Mitchells recently. \ * ¥ * Elizabeth Kieffer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George V. Kieffer of Bloomfield Hills, is violinist in the string quartet that will provide accompani- ment for the “Beggar's Op- era” being given this weekend at Denison University. Eliza- beth is a freshman. * * * A former Pontiac resident, Army Maj. William H. Oates, is visiting with his sisters and their families while en route from Little Rock, Ark., to Joliet, Tl. * * * While in Pontiac he will visit his brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bass and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wal- lace, all of Crescent Lake Estates, and Mr. and Mrs. James Wall of Rotsell road, Birmingham Highlights , out.” ONE WHO KNOWS x * * “DEAR ABBY: The. young woman who works for my hus- — band gave him a tie for Christmas. He knows how I feel about her. Her taste is hideous but he wears the tie constantly just to aggravate - me. How would you handle this?” s WIFE DEAR WIFE: Ignore it. It's knot worth the aggravatior: x * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “LIKES ‘EM YOUNG”: Careful with Zonta Club Addressed by Therapist Mrs. Leon Skelley, musical therapist for ‘the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children, .was guest speaker at the Zonta Club luncheon Thursday at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Skelley stressed the importance of the public's sup- port in the Easter Seal drive, explaining that these contri- butions are the only means by which the organization can pro- vide “health and hope for the handicapped romans of Oak- land County, She spoke briefly of the ex- tensive damage to the society's center on North Telegraph road last Saturday, by escaping steam from a fault in heating plant operations, Mrs. Skelley stated that at great expense all the musical equipment at the building will have to be replaced, as well as circulars in connection with the Easter Seal campaign which was scheduled to get under way Feb. 27. Mrs, A. W. Emery presented the speaker. ‘Arms Need . Care Even If Unseen Just because strapless eve- ning gowns have given away to those with puffed sleeves and flattering sleeves of all lengths in 1959, do not neglect the beauty of your arms, warns a beauty authority, Regardless of how little of your arms show, they must be beautiful. Therefore, lavish hand lotion on them every day to keep the skin silken and . soft. Cohcentrate the lotion on the crepe-like elbow areas. Before you dress for evening, stroke on makeup blender so your arms will be the same color tone as your neck, shoul- ders and face. Because the styles will change someday and arms will be bare again, con- tinue to exercise them so they will remain round, firm and beautiful. Officers Are Named by Church Group Officers of Group 1 of St. John Lutheran Church were named at the meeting held Thursday at the church. They are Mrs. Oren Clausen, leader; Mrs. Walter Saddler, recorder; Mrs. Samuel McMur- ray, publicity; Mrs. Roland Haliquist and Mrs. John Ben- aglio, calling committee. . The Rev. Carl Nelson and Mrs. Wayne Santala took part in the program. Mrs. Saddler wag hostess. Tea Will Honor Frances Dawson By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — To honor her future daughter-in-law, Frances Ann Dawson, Mrs, Robert N. Woodruff will give a tea on March 6 in her home on Puritan road, Frannie will marry Robert N. Woodruff Jr. (who-is now living in Cleveland) May 9. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Dawson of West Twelve Mile road. Mrs. Woodruff has asked several friends to assist at the tea. Pouring in turn will be Mrs: C. Theron Van Dusen, Mrs, Paul B. Hoffman, Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster. * * * Mr. and. Mrs...Hamilton H. Paterson had a few friends for dinner this week in their West- . wood drive home. Ss &£ uw From College Park, Md., comes news of a new daughter in the Richard’ M, Brandt family. She was born Feb. 17. Mrs, Brandt is the former’ Mattice Fritz of ircaiegliass. * x * Hanley Dawson ITI has come from Cranwell School in Con- necticut to spend this weekend with ~his parents, ‘the junior Hanley Dawsons. + * * Mrs. Vene G. Perry arrived home Sunday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zinn in Delray Beach, Fila. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Eber- stadt, former Birmingham resi- dents, arrived in town today for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. William H, Baldwin of Hupp Cross road, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur H. Otis, Jr, will be the first to entertain for the Eberstadts, who now _live in. New Canaan, Conn. . and Mrs, John K. Bagby, who will be hosts at luncheon Sat- —urday, Mr. and Mrs, Edward H. Lerchen, Mrs. Frank - Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs, Ogden Vogt and the Theodore Guethings. Mr. and Mrs. Lerchen will hold open house for the visitors Saturday evening. * * * Mrs. Andrew M. Gent was chairman of the tea and fashion show given Thursday by St. Martha's Guild of St. James Church. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradt are planning a spring European cruise. In the opposite direction will: go Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Micou, who are planning a Pacific island trip. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Lewis were hosts at supper Tuesday evening after the Cranbrook Music Guild's concert. 8. Mrs. Sparkman D. Foster, and Mrs, Royce R. Shafter of Detroit are planning a shower next Saturday, Feb. 28, in honor of bride-elect Priscilla Miley of Ann-Arbor. ‘Priscilla will be married . March 28 to Thomas Hammond Adams Jr., whose parerits are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Adams of Puritan road, who you- “Kill time” or you'll be doing some. That chick is under age. Rabel mem : eee eee For @ personal reply write to Abby in care of this paper. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Black: Can Be Relieved for Wedding Hostess May Ask to Have Flowers Taken Off Table By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I think it’s wrong for me to go to.a wed- ding while I'm in mourning for my husband. It is four months now and I still don’t feel like - ‘going out with people, Besides, which, I’m wearing all black. “My family thinks I’m wrong not to go to my favorite niece’s wedding” If I did give in to them I don't feel it’s right to go in black and I certainly can’t be expected to change for this one occasion, can 1?” Answer: It is entirely a question of whether you can bear going or not. If you can, it is really. strengthening to your courage to make the ef- fort. You can wear a bunch of violets or an orchid on your dress with, let us say, a tem- porary collar to match either one. This would relieve the blackness, “Dear Mrs. Post: Last eve- ning four couples were dining in a_ well-known restaurant. The table we were at was rath- er small but attractively set with a centerpiece of flowers. x * * -When the food was brought in, and the salad put down at the side of the plate, plus bread and butter plates, the table became very crowded and so I asked the waitress to remove the flowers. I was criticized by the others for doirig this, Will you please tell me was I wrong?” Answer: If the table was uncomfortably crowded and you were the hostess you were right, but if you were dining ‘Dutch Treat’ you should have asked the other, “‘Don’t you think we would be more com- fortable if the flowers were removed?” before speaking to the waitress, “Dear Mrs, Post: Is it cor- rect for me to hand a girl friend money to put in the collection plate when she goes with me to my church?" Answer: She should put her own money on the collection plate. To offer her money would be very belittling — unless she whispered to you that she had forgotten her purse and asked to borrow some. Border Prints Debut Grandly First cousin to floral prints are the border prints, designed especially for full swirling skirts. Patterns, which have been interpreted boldly with a flare for romance, include an oriental scene named ‘‘Pa- goda."”” “Grandeur” shows a Colorado Rocky Mountain scene. “Port o' Call” dramatizes sailing ships of yesteryear. “Grecian Temples’’ are rem- iniscent of castles in the sky. Yes, this year you can match your border print to your hobby and make a conversa- tion piece of your skirt. Don’t overlook hopsacking when you plan your summer wardrobe. It has skyrocketed to fashion favor almost over- night. _ BARBARA ANN KURKOWSKI Mr. and Mrs, Frank P. Kur- kowski of Rochester announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Barbara Ann, to Charles L. Fenton of West “Hopkins street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse §. Fenton of Chandlersville, Ohio, former Pontiac residents. No date has been set for the wedding. Pa \ Mee: Tightened by Emotion 7, e a? . < Exercise © Relaxes Tense Muscles Roll your head first~in one direc- ° tion and then in the opposite direction. Then lower your head back as far as Raise your head and comfortable. touch your chin to your chest. Con- tinue lowering and raising your head. This will get the tension out of your muscles. Hot Meal Is €old War Weapon Cooks Could Settle World Problems The best way to pierce the Iron Curtain is with a home- They go on for a week on one “By the time I was six I _ sides. Raise your arms sideward- “ and heels return to position. Con- -comfortably spearated, arms at By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The emotional stresses we all ex- perience at times are definitely re- flected 'in our muscles. And be-| cause of the wear and tear of daily living we have residual tension in the muscles of our body. §0—you have guessed it! The best medicine for the aftermath of daily living, is EXERCISE! Get that tension out of your muscles and everything will look a lot bet- ter. * * * With this in mind I want to give you a few exercises which will re- lax you, 1, Stand tall, armg at your upward as you rise high on your toes. Return heels to the floor and arms to s position. Breathe In deeply as your arms go up and exhale as your arms tinue slowly. 2. Stand or sit. Roll your head first in one direction and then in the opposite direction, Then lower your head back as far as comfort- able, Raise your head and touch your chin to your. chest. Continue lowering and raising your head. BOUNCE 3: Stand erectly, with your feet sides. Drop from the waist, letting your trunk and arms and head flop down, in a relaxed mianner. Remain in this position while you bounce up and down as though you had a spring in your # spinal column, which you really do have. Hahn Will Play Organ Sunday <) |degree of doctor of Musical arts| -* lat the university as well ad teach-! ing in the theory department. * *® * - Included on the program will be Prelude and Fugue in-G Minor, by Buxtehude: All Glory Be To God, | by Bach; Fugue in E. Flat Major, | by Bach; Sonata No 1, by Hindé. mith; and Chorale in E Major, by Franck. The public {s invited to the re- cital. oe Allien bites ee. th rT Freshen Curtains in Electric Dryer When curtains are not soiled, but require airing and dusting, use your automatic dryer to ‘revive’ them. Allow several | pairs of curtains at a time to i fumble fréely. Remove from dryer and rehang . . . curtains will be fresh and ° ‘sunshine- | | fragrant again. y _ HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS nl 1 M. ~ EPISCOPAL CHURCH > EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 10:00 A. M. MORNING "WORSHIP as 2 a a Me * eee $301 Hatchery Rd. Drayton [> -REV. ROSS McLENNAN an “RADIO STATION | | TV ; ee ny 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 8:00 A. M.—Roly Communion - Michigan Temperance Foundation cs . CKLW EVERY. SUNDAY ~ ; s 0:30: A. M.—Pamily_ Servi rm [u y cireten soa |] aah untatieHte! | | 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL iU 800 Ke. cnANNEL7? 86 WU 11:00 A. M-—Morning Prayer |] - * cure gehool Bach, Geetion | Youth Fellowship... .6:15 P. M. qi] Sunday 9:45 A. M. 9:30 ~ a Yy The Rev. B. T. White, Viear [| TheRev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and-Prayer Fellowship 9/3, 9 ry rm prom pun aisles ol ti sen Roa es, : : a 4 (a) Vy Wf. Wf Wma i i. ~ fz - VE SS — Vz mel ff ro fe Af ff ened Pit) & THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950 ASCENSION WATERFORD Meeting at Leggett School *962) Pontise Lake Rd. Wa. LaPounigin, Pastor ¥. SCHOOL oe CHRIST WATERFORD TwP. SUNDA ...10 AM. SERVICES ae1s9 and 11 AM. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL.. 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. ST; JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Hill St. at Cherry St. Carl W. Nelson, Pastor SUNSAY SCHOOL.. CHURCH SERVICE SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. Schoel W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor . CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL.. 9:45 A.M. . 11:00 A.M, BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church ef Pontiac SS 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m, Evangelistic Service 7: ‘Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Sev. ang Mrs. BE. Orouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 56-8256 1st CONGREGATIONAL Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens , 2 SERVICES 9:30 “GOD IS AT WORK” Rev. Karl W. Ostberg 10:30 “A CALL FOR A NEW BEGINNING” Rev. Malcolm K. Burton Presbyterian Church were among Pontiac area Boy Scouts who received ‘‘God and Country” citations, highest church award in Scouting, at recent services. Présented with the award by the Rev. Galen E. Hershey (standing, center) at the 9:30 a. m. © BOY SOOUTS EARN AWARDS — Five proud members of First uled New Elders to Be Installed 13 Pioneer Girls Slated for Achievements at. Oakland Ave. Church | “The Power of Christ's Blood’ will be the Rev. Theodore R. Alle- bach’s sermon topic at 10 a.m.! Sunday in the Oakland Avenue; United Presbyterian Church, During the service, elders-elect Omar Powley and Paul Maddox will be ordained and installed, and elder-elect Eldon Powley will! be mele ‘ * Youth groups will meet at 5:45 p.m, The meeting of the Bioneers group will be known as ‘‘Tell the Truth, Please.” The Builders Group will call its meeting “The Measure of a Missionary.” The pastor will speak on “Christ, the Final Sacrifice” at 7 pm. a The monthly roller, skating par- at University Skating Center on Walton boulevard is sched- 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday. the Pioneer Girls’ en- campment and Gal and Pal party | at 7 p.m. Friday, the following girls will receive achievements: Daily: Dini-n-Desetianal’! Service” =. Fi OKLw- Tv — = gander, bide, = “Heweid of We Invite You « WAYZ ~ Sunday, f ant real EVANGELISTIC T ct * 1000 Wathine Ln. R4., 14 Milo NW Oekiand Co. Martet Sunday School 10 A. M, Preaching 11-7330 ng Prayer Meetings Mon, and Wed, 7:30 od © Hear “YOUR GOSPEL HOUR” . CKLW, Sunday, 7:30 Av M. - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Pastor REV. WILLIAM H, MARBACH, B.D, Associate Pastor §REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, 6.0, WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-1:00 CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11:00 Wi Friendly General Baptist Church ¥, M,C. Au 191M} Clemens Street ev. &. Garner, Pastor — FE +7407 Chery! Hubble, Elsie Minor, Paula’ Sunday School seen eee eeenae | . Maddox, Karen Miller, Patsy eeu dear Worship ....sscccssters ita i Cowley, Sue Froede and Nancy Mi sag We = 2 Wednesday Prayer Service . 7:30 P.M. pies will be Patty Shepherd, “Where Friends Meet Priende and Ged Mecte All’ Carolyn Bain, Jeralea Fields, Cyn- thia Lewis, Darnene Strough and Jackie Harned. Charles Lemaux, Ed McLean, Dan Hutchison and (from left, stand- ing) John Huntzinger Jr. and Ed Bradley. The Rev. Mr. Hershey, - associate pastor at First Presbyterian, taught the course which the boys completed to earn their awards. He recently has been elected president of the Pontiac Pastors Assn. The congregation will cele- brate the 135th birthday of First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. | service at First Presbyterian Church were (from left, front row) Oakland Youth luther League F ellowship Rally Choir to Sing Evangel Temple 1380 Mt. Clemens Interdenominational 0:45 A.M, 11:00 A. M. ip, 7:00 P.M. rvices, 7:45 P.M. GEOFFREY DAY. B.A., B.Th., Pastor lat 7:30 Tonight | Rev. Arvid E. Anderson | The Rev. Philip Somers of Mari- mont Baptist Church will speak at ithe Oakland Youth Fellowship, las [Rally at 7:30 tonight in Cakinn to Conduct Dedication |Avenue United Presbyterian) Prayer for New Robes Church, 404 Oakland Ave. Singing several selections will be| The Luther League Choir under, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH _ G. W. Gibson, Ministe? FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School .. .. 9:45 A.M. _Meming Worship .. 11:00 A.M. Youth Service ...... 6:00 P.M. Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7;30P.M. a youth quartet comprised of Doug- the direction of Mrs. John Wiley, ilas Brown, Linda Lankford, Nancy Will sing three anthems at the 11 ‘McGown and Edward Justin ac- 8. ™. worship service Sunday at. Young people of Perry Park Bap- ‘and Williams Lake road. Contest. of the Old Testament,’’ ‘‘Women members. lof the Old Testament,” ‘Christ’s| | Disciples,” “Prophets,” “Kings,” "Men and Women of the New. |Testament, ” and “Tabernacles and: Teneiee group which meets each Sunday at 5:30 p. m. for music, study, fellowship and recreation. United - Presbyterian| Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore &. Allebach, Pastor Audrey timkeman, Youth Director Worship. . 10:00 A.M Bible School ... ..11:20 A.M. Youth Fellowship.. 5:45 P. M. Evening Service .. 7:00 P.M. Wednesday ' Prayer Meeting.. 7:00 P.M. JOSLYN AVENUE Josiyn at Third Edmund £. Watkins, Pastor Bible Schoo! 9:30 A.M Worship ..10:45A.M Evening Service 6:30 P M Wednesday Prayer and Study 7:30PM AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street - F Wm. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School....10:00 A. M. Worship .. 21:1S A.M “THE GIDDEONS” Youth Fellowship 6:00PM COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Drayton Plains, Michigan W J. Teeowissen IJr., Pastor Bible School 9:45AM Morning Worship 11:00A M -Youth Groups 6:30 P M. Evening Worship 7:30P M Wed Pra fo and Study 7:30 P.M. ' LAKELAND Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk. Rd. Rev Rey F. Lambert. Pastor Sunday Schoo! .. 930A M Morning Worship 10:45A M 2nd Sundav Schon! 10.45 AM SASHABAW 5331 Maybee Road Near Sashabaw ' Clifferd Haskins, Pastor Sunday School... .9:45 A.M. iT One of the projects of the League is” sponsoring the Detroit Opera Workshop in presenting a religious opera on March 20. At 5 p. m. Sunday the congrega- Perry Park Baptists \ Hear Missionary The Rev. Ronald Olson, mission- j@ry from South America, will |speak at the 11 a.m. service Sun- |day in Perry Park Baptist Church. Home on furlough for a year, |the pastor and his wife have just completed five years of mission- ary work in Argentina under the |Conservative Baptist Foreign Mis- | sion Society of Wheaton, Ml. The Olsons have lived in Le- dema, the site of a large sitgar refinery, sugar plantations and cit- |\Tus groves. with each of the four choirs a ing a, special number. A co! hour will follow. Dinner After Service Members of St. James Mission- ary Baptist Church will have a basket dinner following the 11 a.m. service Sunday. At 8 p.m. officers ‘companied by Pat Brown, pianist. (Christ Lutheran Church, Atm 'tist Church and Sunnyvale Chapel) The Rev. Arvid E. Anderson | will participate in the Tic Tac Toe will conduct the prayer of dedica- |tion for the new robes to be worn | Questions will be based on “Men for the first time by the 25 choir tion will gather for a Hymn Sing) 4 7 Ist Presbyterian Church Serves City 135, Years The First Presbyterian Church| established 13 years before Michl- will celebrate its 135th birthday) gan became a state. Six years Sunday. later, the first settlers arrived in The church has been serving the} Pentiac in 1818, Pontiac area continuously since its . organization on Feb. 26, 1824 in The first building was erected at the farmhouse home of Mr. and Mrs. John Voorheis on Opdyke of Ponte |roa | t 9:30 a.m. Sunday the Rev.) First Presbyterian Church was ae E. Hershey, associate pas-| compiled a textbook on alcohol education which will be used in the public schools of the state. It was under the direction of McLennan that the ‘Near Beer ‘Rev. Amos G. Johnson ito Speak on Baptism | “The Baptism of the Holy.Ghost’” FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN “Religion Is the Best Armor ... But Sunday School 10 A.M. Special Music 7 P. M. Sunday—Bible Drill and Special Music | REV. LEROY SHAFER, Paster sane Werthip 11 AML ITo Attend Detroit Meet will be the topic of the sermon at the 11 a.m. service Sunday by the Rev. Amos G. Johnson, minister} of the New Bethel Baptist Church. At 7 p.m. -he will administer the Ordinance of Baptism and bring a message from a series on the| Words spoken from the Cross. Men's Day will be ovserved at ‘ Bill” was adopted by the 1957 State | Legislature. Members of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter (Day Saints will be attending spe- ‘cial services Monday to March 1 | | CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Edwin Haddick of Detroit, speaking hereme? Evening 7:30 P. M. Silver Tea CHRISTIAN TEMPLE baa oy AVEN MARION. Feender ON—Paster Sn Lota A Friendly Welcome Awaits Youl = — FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rev. so Mafshall, Pastor Lyceu 0:20 A. M. orma Whi of fated 8) atin “a 2:20 P.M olretes ate 4:00 Whuing’ ii fat 2m 5:00 P. M. Ethel McLain “ acer peaking at 7;30 on M. - Open Forum, 7:30 M.' Wednesday, Feb. (Ga ) =~ Heny Nichols President 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. Roy Cum- mings of Messiah Baptist Church, the preacher. — ee “SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES” . with Roosevelt Wells sa CHURCH: CALENDAR ‘at the Post Intermediate School, 8200 Midland, _Detroit. eccessep 11:00 a.m. . Sys fla oo oe | ¥ biti dct There. 10.21.) 5:00 pam. Our Plea for Christ CHRIST INV' re roe | x Pink Ad | Gunist. POMntort tel men have left the a hrist and are relying on t nions, the a tot the majority, the pes, and cils and ass on the authority “ot Christ. evalency of division is para- Columbie Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School _.. sleeves oe wees, 9245 AM Morning Worship ...............+.119:00 A.M. | ae ee so eeteears .«. 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ............... ... 1430 P.M. Wednésday Prayer Meeting ......... . 7:30 P.M. Rev. M. F. Boyd Ir.. Pastor Cooperation with Seuthern Baptist Convention 9,000,000 Members — r mount in the land to a great extent aE AUTHORITY “OF CHRIST AS T AND AUTHORITY Abel . LL RELIGIOUS MATTERS. Most of the religious division that is so Prevalent would cease Immediately 4 am a A oe all save THE AUTHORITY OF CHRIST, ¥ on ee the resurrection of Christ and before Se pireneien. He declared UTHORITY B GIVEN UNTO IN HEA TH VEN AND ON -- +. Matt. 98:19. If we were to this statement well hat His claim to ALL a own el was not simply mee matters. _ en whi were before ee an , or church councils which may eave UTHORITY. ize ¢: 5 after mai claim of Cent is a comprehensive one indeed and gives Him the right to lead ma and to command man to follow Him at a sacri- fice, Matt. 8: 18-20. He has the right to call for individyal affections. Matt. 10:37 and to ask that men confess His name, making the con- fession a condition ba salvation. Matt. 10:32. Jesus was given authority to invite men to come, to Him go it is within His vewer to give them rest. Matt. 11:28 and: He will Jud ige the race in the last great de day. Jon. ‘12:48, With this in mind, we should willingly submit to ORITY OF CHRIST. For men are not right and an issue settled ln it ts done by the — ITY OF hd? as it appears in the Bible. Bellevest thou this? Pee For Further Information Write to R. Wells, 210 Hughes St. Pontiac or Call FE 5-1156 WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST - 210 Hughes Street the corner of Saginaw and Huron |} streets on land given by the a MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH The Episcopal Church |] 351 prospect st. Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje of the “Advent Sunday School....10 A.M. Morning Worship... .11:15 A.M. Bf. Romp of Young People.........6:15 P.M. THE REV, JOUN *. WIQLE, Vicor Eve. Worship..... 7:30 Wednesday Eve. Service....27:30P.M, Gervice 10:00 A.M, Lenten Commanion, Wed., 19 A. M. BRANCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Held at LONGFELLOW PUBLIC SCHOOL 10 A. M. ————— FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 49 Baldwin Avenue Sunday School $45 Morning Service 1100 Youth Service 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 a Prayer Service 7:30 Pabagriras le FE 4-7172-—FE 5-0822 The Salvation Army 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. CHURCH of GOD 8, Pike ot Anderson $a ne ASSEMBLY OF GOD SUNDAY SCHOOL i | | | | : | ~ |tor, will preach on “Why the 2 : _ Ghaech Neus You" tra Gabal 0:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tem ran ce " |Crockett will sing “He Smiled on Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. ey ae ‘Ia Morn. Worship, 11:00 CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER se ae "Assistant, 2nd Liewt, Q, Kennedy Dr. h os H. = val SERMON: Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching preach on e Necessity o : : Topic of Talk Church” at 11 a.m. Lyndon Sala- “HOW MUCH TIME God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited ; thiel will direct the rad in re ‘3S LEFT?” P singing of Scott's ‘‘Like As t Ist Methodists to Hear Hart.’”’ Mrs, Basil B. Kimball will PONTIAC CHURCH Ross S. McLennan )sing the solo. Evangelistic, 7:45 Sunday Morning ona Tatsy Drecks will ed the SERMON: _ OF CHRIST ’ : Junior High Pioneer meeting. A ” 4 tas Ross J. McLennan, executive di-| film - strip, ‘‘The Year That “wo COMPROMISE Bible 8 Sires on™ 6. m. peg ba tion, will a, Flowered,” will be shown. * Morning Worship ........ ee 10:80 a.m. ance Foun speak a Sunday Ev Worship ........ 6:00 p.m. 10 a.m. Sunday in the” First}, Semlor High fcird people . gel Tuesday, Weaneees tan ip coves 1:30 p.m. Methodist Church. Uicipating in the ee Tact Ladd, a Bible Study, 7:48 Listen to Herald of Truth A former vice president clude Robert Riley, David CKLW-TV Channel 9 Saturdays 8:00 P. M. Taylor University, he is a member)!!! Miller and Diane Hillman. ; WXYZ Detrelt 6:80 to 6:00 P.M. Sundays e¢ of the National Temperance and|(,.D". J. Mire ates! Thursday, 7:45 Everybody Is Invited! phapragrae Church Board o speaker at the Couples’ Club din-| Youth Service 1180 North Perry St. - |Temperance. ner Wednesday. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. David Sebring, the Guy peered yeh _— ool Duffields and Mr. and Mrs. George —— ; GOD | ee su Richards. : tendent of public instraction that r Waterford Community Church 8060 Andersonville Rd. ... 8:30, 11 A, M. .. 0:45 A. M.. eeeereees “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” 210 N. PERRY AT MILBOURNE Rev. Wesley C. Wibley, Pastor : Emmanuel BAPTIST CHURCH esas inte you To WORSHIP at 3 GREAT SERVICES 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. mae P. M. DR. TOM MALONE PREACHING AT ALL SERVICES (BAPTISMAL) 10:00 A.M. “THE WINDOWS OF HEAVEN” 11:00 A.M. “THE CHRISTIAN’S GREATEST SIN” 7:30 P.M. “SETTING YOUR HOUSE * : IN ORDER” Sunday School Attendance — Last Week 1, 109 Radio Revival WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday Morning Worship .11:00 A. M. mye | & a 4 * \ te beak “Strong ‘Defense Holds Flint Team Scoreless in Last 5% Minutes: three years. inched a co-title last 2. This was a superb team per- beginning to end. Amos Bail- ey turned in a sparkling: floor game, and Bill Hayward, along with Munson, paced the defensive Rochester was . beating L’Anse Celtics Clinch "!Division championship of the Na- 50 ee * Rochester Wins, 54-50 Romeo put together a well bal- anced scoring attack and clinched the Tri-County League title by dumping Lapeer, 69-62, while Creuse, 54-50 in overtime, | All five starters hit double fig- ures for Romeo as the Bulldogs posted a 5-1 league mark and 1ith in 14 games. . Lapeer led 28-27 at halftime but a 24 point third quarter ied by Charlie Peterson's shooting spree moved Romeo ahead to stay. ee kk Takes Peterson got 15 mostly in 3rd pe- riod for Romeo,‘ while Ed Mar- shall collected 21 for Lapeer. Don ‘Fowler was the bid board man for Romeo. * * * Rochester fell behind 30-22 at halftime, but the Falcons got eight straight points as L’Anse failed to score in the first six minutes of the third period. Division Title Boston Scores 111-106 Victory Over Pistons in Detroit By The Associated Press Boston's flamboyant Celtics to- day were the proud possessors of their- third consecutive Eastern tional Basketball Assn. * * * Rolling along at a ,742 clip with a 46-16 won-lost record, the Celtics were shoo-ins for the title. Only the clinching day was uncertain. Boston tucked the title away) last night, battling to a 111-106) - overtime victory over the Detroit Pistons, In the first game of the double. teader played at Detroit in the league's only action, second-place Minneapolis won a spot in the Western Division playoffs with a 116-106 triumph over New York. Frank Ramsey personally bat-|~ ? ) Waterford 55 Ferd Miac North. .45 Van Dyke......40 Birmingham .. Tie for SVC Title: Crank ls Title t: *& os L’Anse however led * k.. & ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1050 “* -. with 14 points. ROCHESTER L'ANSE G F fT G F f Ennis 2 1-2 S Stivers 8 1-3 Ie Hummel 6 2-3 14 Reeder 6-1 6 Lothrey 1 2-6 4 1-1 17 Hohf 6 3-4 13 Wenright 4 2-11 10 Ebersole 6 3-4 13 Skrocki Mason 2 1-2/5 Totals 21 12-20 54 Totals 3 4-17 60 Rochester ......... 9 13 10 16 6~84 L’ANBE 2... ce. ones 7 13)~«& 613) 9—80) ROMEO LAPEER Ga PF fF G Pet’son 7 1-5 15 Marshall 6 9-14 21 Olcaak 6 3-6 14 McKillan 7 1-1 16 wier 6 1-2 13 Benning 3 4-7 10 Black 3. 6-7 11 Kalar 23-4 ~=«7 Ritter 6 1-3 11 LeDue 1 3-6 56 Wat'son 2 1-2 6 Btevens 2 0-0 4 Totals 29 11-25 69 Totals 21 20-31 62 Romeo ..ceseeee-. eove 13 14 24 18—60 Lapeer sveecveeeevenehS 13° 17 17—62 / ~ TRAPPED—Doug Stott of Oxford finds him- and the out-of-bounds line in front of him as he players in dark tries to dribble into safe territory. Gordon Hoek- self trapped by Imlay City players to the rear sema (5) and Ralph Clark (6) are the Imlay City = uM ale .....62 BerKley ......61 Rochester ....54 Romeo .......69 Avondale... AL Walled lake ..51 U’Anse’.......50° Lapeer .......62 Madison ......49 5 PN, Skippers Win x * () Pontiac Press Phote jerseys. _ Lake Orion, Avondale and Holly Win e x *« * x * * ay Ath by Lacing Van Dyke, 55-40 Berkley Streak Reaches 15 Straight in 61-51 Triumph Over Vikings By CHUCK ABAIR An inspired last quarter surge which enabled Pontiac Northern to slice a 14-point deficit to two in five minutes served only to pro- vide an exciting closing to an oth- erwise dull contest as Cranbrook The Huskies, with top scot ers Bruce Norton and Mike Fedy- nik leading the way, had piled up a 16-4 edge until wrapped up a repeat triumph by caging five free throws. Waterford climbed out of a last place tie by thumping former co-tenant Van Dyke 55-40, while a three-way deadlock for the run- — nerup slot resulted from the oth- er two Inter-Lakes contests. Walled Lake became Berkley’s 15th successive victim 61-51 and Southfield easily defeated Farm- ington 68-44.. Hitting 14 for 21 field goal at- tempts while the home team was having trouble finding the nets, Cranbrook left the court at half- time in the van by 30-19. The slow-moving visitors cooled off somewhat in the 3rd period but still boosted the score to 41-27. Then came the too-late about face by the Huskies. Norton caged 9 and Fedynik 6 in the 18-point quarter. The Cranes had made only a basket and foul with 2:57 remaining and the count 45-43. A successful ‘“‘freeze’’ not only used up the clock time in a chores. : : ’ h but drew fouls to add in- If any single tactor was respon-|teTed the Pistons in overtime as , surance faces: sible for this hard-earned and weil-|'® Celtics outscored Detroit 11-4 e OW ac e .) roncos | e ies deserved victory, defense gets the to win it. Ramsey, who wound up ’ : Tom Bray and John Ha & the evening's: work with 31 poin featured a balanced attack with credit. Loose and careless at the ng points, : cocsayer can ted nine in the e 11 aplece as Cranbrook shot 47.5 start, Central's defense became a |P°° the extra session. tightiy4enit unit in the 2nd half|/"e Pistons, who trailed by 15) ragons a e Opes imm per cent from the floor. North- : and limited the Vikings to just 13 points in the first half, fought ern had 25.4 per cent as Norton penile, hartharn taltina a akimpy [D8 to the it 100-all at the end of ; canned 15 and Fedynik 12, five points in-the 4th quarter to regulation time, but then cooled Waterford’s one-two punch of 13 for PCH and went scoreless the|0f, Gene Stwe was high for the Or ZN ace Spl Barry Campbell and Dale Mahrie last 5% minutes Pistons with 25 points. proved too much for Van Dyke. ; BOSTON . . |The pair combined with Larry For the tnd time this season |" ore OR Troy Defeats Clawson Brighton Clinches Share} joven tor 4 points. The Skippers binnket on North: \Heinss EES = 33 : ! pos p+ ay te Valley's [ime tite 668% to Clinch Oakland B of W-O Flag; Clarkston |led only 71% at baits | but pulled : P rhe j * * a 10" res! pe- leading ‘scorer, holding aim to |lsciiot! — | dorama $ 3% Basketball Crown and Northville Triumph |5",” wing “ttc tacue ee ABE. Lie : | tt ua grabbed 17 rebounds, 14 in the . Noble Fe While Troy was just barely get- Holly. rolled up its llth suc- birt Poe, ore S ee 2nd half after sitting out the:-Ist | oii “30 Gill Totals 94.58 108 Seach neh oe Rema oat cess e victory and 13th in 15\ ord rung. The Vikings were out Boston 3% 17 33 111 ee a = s last night but it has P| jnead 27-24 at the half but again Northern held 61 and 82 leads|2**" ‘17M 3 te G10 ion moved into a tie fo place parently all been in vain as {arp iiey ace Dave Burris got all early in the 1st stanza and had a ° with Fitzgerald by tripping the as the Wayne-Oakland League) yanked up and went to work. His. 14-11 edge entering the 2nd period. 4 tees be Ge os ee title is concerned. 10 points and big rebounding Central never caught up until mid- fan Ings last night. The Best the Broncos can do sparked a 3rd quarter spree that way in that session when Mun- EASTERN DIVISION 2 FOR OXFORD—Doug Stott,| Avondale had a close call but now is gain a share of the crown| changed the game, Burris scored son's field goai squared matters keke estate saeceal # i 28 , mg “fo*|managed to hold a slim hope for and even that is not likely. Brigh-/94 points and grabbed 21 rebounds. at 21-21. aor nines B. Be | Cee Cw ccumy’s autetonding [making & a three-way deadlock ton squeaked by Clarenceville|Bill Smith's was the best Walled “From that. point the two teams fladelphia «iss... . ss es 2% 35 .417/ cagers, drops in q two-pointer |for the runnerup slot by nipping 55-53 to clinch a tie for the top|Lake showing. , traded baskets and the score was| WESTERN DIVISION for ‘Oxford against Imlay City |Madison 50-49 in the other game. slot and has only a home game} Southfield had too much for tied at 23, 2% and 27. MunSon's'st. Lous ............... He S| last night. His 27 points how Clawson has not won a league |: with Bloomfield Hills remaining. | Farmington after a close 1st quar- foul shot sent PCH ahead for the Mimespolis — s.s+.+.......28 33 458 | ever wasn't enough as Imlay | game all season. The Trojans Under the new league schedule |". Cliff Solberg got 25 to pace GG eB plage mrchgar step ti’ sco ame team (Soft. Harvey Chapman had the Chiefs behind at halftime, 29 by two and three, Last night SS anjae ee ae CRANBROOK | F. NORTHERN | ' ; . ton ell class. Bm cone ectics veel plo payee Rin eee ye ieee | FE Bay | 114 n breez a and it looks like bby E : by three earty in the srd quar. X OF an Qe - behind a big lead until Clawson game back in December decided |Scnumann 4 1-3 9 Thompson 3.23 & _ ter, then fell five in. arrears came up with a 20-point 4th = the race. The Broncos later |W°o4 0 2-2 2 ce <¥10 16 __ before fighting back to even the ter while the ‘“‘cold’’ Colts coul ; trounced BHS but it was In a a coy coe ee _ Count at 37-37 going into the fi- ad. make one field goal and seven . siccneca teas ouces’ - | Chitsienan’ Semrdasuent. cranproonl? 22180 4. 1315-228 : ofadiaiggrig api | J {fouls Three of the fouls swished) FLOOR JAM—Things got jammed up under the Oxford basket | Both of the front-runners had|Nortera | eves 68 1845 ‘Pontiac iced the triumph: with . oo red caan as Phil Bogert (43) tried to pass off with Imlay City defénders [plenty of trouble Friday. Holly,,) WATERFORD - VAN DYKE _hine straight- points, beginning with : aay Marg thew vere pase (dark jerseys) moving in. Imlay broke open the game in the |featuring the consistent scoring} campvetl S fav Gareaca cg _ Haywards fee throw wh tied | = e ; that with 25 for the losers second quarter and rolled to victory, 79-51. ; > land rebounding of George .Mc-|Manrie — ¢ 8.18 18 eon sis _the score at ee | ca ae i wn nut " — ofjended when Ward_got hot in the . & & : ; enn : Daniel, held off a late West Bloom- Robinson 1 244 Hautman 3 1-3 7 ern went scorele: unson with a midway in second half. : field bid to triuniph 75-69. we iws ; twice from the foul tine to give ter, b Ci : “ ; Orion opened up strong with a . - h Ist- hi _ —~ Feo iy rl ee yh thin oa ier eo Birmingham Beaten, 62-41 Recast ia BS , bucket and two free tosses and| pomp : rom . ) ae . os|Van Dyke. w.vc... 11 14 8) 7—40 4 ‘ ints i , t 38-38 with three min- - s tie to go ahead to stay with a 23- Epopaptath 1 ae ct ecient keg a a aac ge | rm = 's 27 “points, jie § - : i with 35 digits and 20 rebounds. |purri 10 424 Smith uphill push. Oxford could not offset the four t & Gales tee ree ay ace In ‘ 7 78 : meh Barry Johnson tallied 19 and John/ Ross 4 210 Allen § 414 ; Bap ce + ee pe doubl scorers of Imlay led] Ortonville held a 41-30 inter. | Four players.handied the point-| = Lucadam 18 for Keego. ‘= |chamb'lain $0 6 Fleece 800 1 “the Vikings for the 2nd time, both |” 71m Warts 26 mission lead and never fell be. | Feths for the nimters tinued in| With th tied at 48-48, Kim-| Clarenceville came from bebind [Burry 1 ¢ 2 Gace, «2 0 § “by eight-point tnargins, Pat Manley}! other South Central League | hind as Earl Richardson con- by Barry Sill with 15. Jim Mas-| A three-way battle con eens uxttons of a aathorale kul: dee count with 30 (Per? ia .? sand Bob Hamilton topped North-| g8mes, Ortonville trouncéd North | nected for 25 points and Jim sengale had 12 for Fitsgerald. jhe Eastern Michigan League with Saree mid ata mate tens olereg na art prota is hive Sas sa 1 st with 11 and 10, respectively Branch, 80-66, while Millington | Hutchings %1. Mike Patrick had | A jump shot by Gary Acker|Ferndale, Port Huron and East charity tones 2 to win it Bulldog Don Appleton click with Berkley big 16 8 21 16-61 i ; | defeated non- foe Franken- | 18 for North Branch. with six seconds remaining pulled ttling for honors. | fo Walled Lake ....... 1413 8 16-61 league Detroit battling FERNDALE BIRMINGHAM _| 12 left to settle the issue, Apple- Es : eo ee NOMTERBE | mseth, 78-46. Millington had no trouble with|0ut the verdict for Avondale, His} Birmingham had a letdown aft- oF T GY | jen ted 18 bet Ren Warren Bante, § $74 oiten 3 1-2 1! aentay, ranked first in class C last/Frankenmuth as Bill Sawyer got| 7th field goal was the climax ofjer nearly upsetting Berkley Tues-|Rorers 9 3:5 § Nesey 3 il 1) of Olarenceville topped every- ] ayvee Scores a a : y is en ; Se ia week got back into winning ways/|18, Lyle Kirkey 16 and Mike Zink) 4" impressive rally sparked by aiday, and the Maples were handed me 3 7-8 13 Isbell 8 1-4 ll coe with 2. ; a “Bal $e 8 Leica after falling Tuesday to Kingston 21. full court press. Madison, behifid)/a 42-41; lacing by Ferndale. ee 8 18 tl Oslo of Os i] Clarkston got even for an earlier Ponting Northern &5 Cranbrook 66 Rabe 3 FA 2 0-0 Aifor the first loss after 42 straight ‘LAY, | OXFORD, | Aang — poe peg ny peor "Bast Detroit meanwhile de- [Daniels 1 6-0 3 Boucher 09 Slthrashing at Bloomfield Hills by| yo", 35" oi atertor - ‘Potais 17 16-23 50 jé¢-i0 42|fegular season wins. (Ward 13 0-1 26 stott 6 15-19 27) feated non-league Roseville 56-46 |surkhart 1 0-0 2 Madonna 2-2-8 6/starting early in a 66-50 victory.| Avondale 41, Madi : Gent 2.3 1 ee of Bravb 3 tt 1 Caney 02:28 _ Se pidge re while Port Huron was beating |"! = 1 2-2 4 McManus 0 0 0) Nocinvitle also opened up fast| Southfield 00" Fermistton $1 int pepe 3 cs Oxford’s thoughts of an upset Len'men $ 3-5 15 Williams 1 0-1 3 é F ar a al easels Rick Harel Park, 59-44 and Mt, Clem- 23 16-27 62 16 9-33 41/ ang then had to hold on whipping pimeet ones Bey “ . z : saad z : : . Deevesences % 862 Brown City 51, Memphi ; / 2 a Lmn'sn 1 0-0 2 Hargrove 0 1-3 Ilntogg garnered 14 for Madison.| °* nipped RO Kimball, 50-48. jrerndale —........-- 5 4 an a Milford 66-52 behind a 20-point » Memphis 28 j ase . yap oe teal? : ‘The Maples trailed all the way,.e effort by Bob Starnes. Bob Rosel- North Branch 2 Grtonvil “1 ' Haven Tri u m ph pee Es teem 7! St avonsare MADISON and Phil Russell's 11 points waS/piand’. 25 Sparks Win le’s 14 paced the host Redskins, Fordson 32.4 gumath 31 / ted ee i BS G FT Hayhurst 7172 4|their best effort. HOLLY W. BLOOMFIELD |. Lapeer $1. Romeo’ 38" , Acker 70.14 Matteson 30 ¢] Port =_— 9-2 Py oe og ey Larry Bland swished 25 points to 3-418 Ji vedam 1 ict 3] Ferndale 46" Birmingham a eS - arris 008 has on . Detroit left ‘ne 5 ; victo : : Be Aas By feayony atter te |Cranbrook Teams Bow |Ariii, $2 Be, $$ Sday. The Hurons were led hy Lenlover Gocm ‘Cola last night in a[meouee!it F408 Repke i £23] Bormioli, the| first - 15.14, = pereie 61 6 8 twee | 8 fie. tm | over Coca nigh Wagner. 1 3-4 § Johnson 9 1-2 19|, Bloomfield Taine Ba. Clarkston 45 (overs nex eae ty P on Ice and Mats Thorpe 7 6 20 York i 09 9| Barr's. 22 last night. Class D National City League bas- : 1-1 6 Jo Liadam 9 0-0 18/ time imi”. Gols Digan oad “ Todd 1-4] Reendale ts im best position |ketball game at Lincoln Junior (irene 1 §-¢ § Molilter 1 3 16 “tA, Bloomfield si 3 players ble res for ile Cranbrook was winning in ay eo ; h. The Lakeside Royals won/mnn 0-1 0 ‘|New Haven, including Reg Acres/basketball at Pontiac Northern, —_— 7 su ae =e Gene am vend Khao ot 8 forte decision over the Boys Haslock 1-21 Se . ite rumaants 11. Perry Wils bad Zorn went own to tet fens H 3t FM) pag, teat Dott ae» Cae ee fp Sw apgondero Wins in OT for Armada. The skaters led 1.0 starting, the} 'AKE ORION FrtzorRatn || game. at Hazel Park next Tues- ae a eee arts sal With big John Meadows again "| Dryden fought back in the 4th|final period but bowed to North|Reea 1 5-811 Mas'eale 5 24 12| GRY before engaging Port Huron. | ic ivaw VALLEY STANDINGS CLARKSTON BLOOMFIELD .f. sweeping the boards for 21 re- NG | ne - sut , Reckagel § 1-6 11 Weslowski 5 1-111| Don Petrof? had 20 or E.. De- League All. Games GFT. G.F..Tihou 1 Oak ‘ag | betiod to pull out a win led by|Essex, Ont., 3-1. Berkley’s wres-jqcnuier 3 8-611 Rodlinski 1 1-1 3 ight. while Dean Car-|Pontiac Central 8 1 13 1 2-3. 8 Hall 2 4-6 bounds, Royal Dondero scored John Engiert’s 13, ard Brown'tlers tumbled the Cranes 37-13,|si+ & 35 15 Ceglarek 3 1.3 q/troit last night, w Flint Northern 7.2 13 0-9 2 Townsend 1 9-0 2)a 58-51 overtime victory over Ford- its “|Callison © 0-0 0 Bagley 2 3-9 Yipenter had 15 for Mt. Clemens|rint Central 6 3 10 3 0-1-4 Barrett 2 5-8 lead in its victory came} Andy Billesdon tallied the hockey|Caryen| 9 0-0 0 Lickman 1 0-1 3 inst Kimball - {Bay City Central. 2 7 67 1-1 7 Dixon 4 0-1 g/8ON. : seconds when Jerry|goal. Ted Seyfarth and Lee Me- "Merge @ 1-8 1) 8085NSt Suuiball, arthur Hl 2] S43 34 | Danziger > 3:5 17] , Howard Bryant had 20 and Mea- ‘free throws, _ (Bride posted pins and Bob Ches- 17 14-33 48 179-a1.43| Kimball led by ‘three with @ min-|"** Night 6-815 dows 15 points for Dondero, while finished with 14 while/ney won a decision for the mat ore 4857 10: t9ag Ute to play and missed the chance} Pontiac Central decmaee Northern 48 1-1 21 me Aa gl mr ppg paypeeg cries Joe Ham- Ahad 10 for the winners. | points. ; —. Apftagenaa sini. "6 13 12° iacaslto clinch with two free throws.’ pay city Central 6) Arthur Hill 59. 26 14-22 66 18 14-23 90 « Fordson, . 5 i | ae | ~ GET. HIM! : Lake Orion ...48 Holly ......-.75 Clarkston .. | Frama — Phil Rabaja (21) and Amos Bailey, both of Pontiac Central, look ready to turn and converge: on Flint Northern’s Pat Man- ley as he reaches for a loose ball. The Chiefs AY THE pontiac PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 31, 1959 _ 4 camed at least share of the Saginaw Valiey | basketball crown with a 50-42. triumph over the Vikings last night s Wildanger Fieldhouse in Flint. Latin-American \Baseball League |Plans ‘59 Season - Member teams of the 1968 Latin. American Baseball League, and any others interested in the loop’s ‘lactivities are invited for an open conference Sunday. The meeting takes place at 2 p.m. in St. Thomas Hall, South Parke street. Plans will be discussed at this time for the 1959 league season, and it is expected a starting date > tentative schedule will be “The circiit has been a going out- fit for several years, with clubs representing Pontiac, Flint, Port Huron, Mt. Clemens and Saginaw. * Pontiac has bad two of the top| [alle clubs, Los Mayos and Aztecans, re oer Eyam nee : United Rams, Shamrocks Lose, Eaglets Win St, Bernard Five[ ‘Trips City Club - e : "HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES ve 44, Wyandotte 42 E ape As Areas Se gacksen 44 ae Oe 2, Hanover Horton 5 ‘inrome rindie | Mvnefsna a Waring Alanson ayy Bo Boyne Falls’ 50 Maple Grove Bt. arene Gaines 68 | 'S, Masl Lapaing 1 Marion 66, Parwell 60 M Ed All- Avondale 80 Madiogn «9 vit a Preskenmuth a3 St Mary erg es ne Semeetere ition | Reeremetacee B Saints 51-40; North Barage is Heart 61 New Haren 8. Azmade $4 a Siders Edged, 49-42 TE, a, nakivt ‘Alpena Cah 0 | New Teor 68, Galle F ' ; \ rown City 47, etl of 4“ N ss, 83 oiBern Harbor St. — 67, New Loth: 63, 1. JE By H. GUY MOATS - Brighton, sty Clarengerille $3 ee Te ere eee Paul Spotty basketball, a combination) pronson conn Qn e s ittatere 50 of good and not so good play, Birch Run Ts. Michfran Deat 36 Ow é 7 Han iM “ last night put St. Frederick’s cag-| Busetieia 43, Cuinton Ee Ortonville 80 eae, e” a | oT ee Daven a - inst 4 ‘Belile Crook Lakeview © #7, Coldwater 11 | Plaines ates fois i Ban : five, 6457. The jos left the Rams Buy Gaz ett” * Rill 89 perry 3 ee gt - with a 10-3 record, and one more| Bre yerven te53 oo pinconning whrensé Centra: game .to .go. bee Pie Bate © ‘t farnet Port Huron sGrenhien 0, Algonse 73 finale for Gene Wright's r-ocott 2 » Rithiena sliogs 41. ek 2 & Alle aeee Rediord ion ad renton 81 St. Michael also hit a road block, Bret ite 3 RO. Dondero rborn Fordson 51 ron Center 82. Grand, ds Lee 48 a7, against Detroit Visitation, in the Series tenes a, tants Lakes 41 Rochester 64 $4, Li Creuse 50 latter's gymnasium, 49-42, after a ts 68, He + vies 39 fae ol Lp. ven, 53, Allegan uphill battle that pulled Jim Nie-| Goton 11. Canstentine tine 88 lite Peter end Paul 16, ered ren oo gc two Granbrock 8, pontine Northern 45 ferinaw rh Sjonepht o8. 68, a eat po ear’ session. > mm : er eg Suburban Catholic League | Cass City. Waser Sandusky 4, Caro Gl 4g Orchard Lake St. Mary ara fone St. Louts 73, 13 pao SS ey cae we ‘eens "te eon Cite fled dailies 60 at Sou id Z ase 8 4 * geason against Southfie oa. f a 51.40 victory éver Detroit All- | Coloma pols owe ee | ae ure 46 Sainiy. ta. Holy “gm Sas oe Oy | FL ae aftne aster nasium, The win gave the Eag- | Dearborn el Ford 64, Dearborn 44 v “Howards? lets seventh se ° her. 06, Per ‘ Sonth Bend St. Joseph 30 : Ram » Jay Frontera was top) . 8 : re ST scoret with. 6 polats: Tom. Dero! Pact se Michal Aga Moin 33 ror taxe ts fy ‘sheridan ia cher. i ied St. Frederick with 14. | raat Bye ft Ameid i Carson, Gity 47 Pulton 4 n Lutheran st McBain 84. Tustin 43 Shamrocks trailed most of the Fowler 64, Dewi . Hastings, Greenville 3° way at Visitation, ee “Grand betes Reape 51 gual 8 @. any S. ag ype dl peg Eyes omen, Se Sout Christian ce dh GR Cetnolle ry] “ironed gy aikervilie 40 * under- : bere Teli der! caggrtinglorokg ee ng Pare meres cats | Musketon Sse; Muskegon Oth. 4 rs 5h ! Sksuuts fizzled out and the host club pn ge "Buckiey @ Baer : moved out to win by seven atholie Cent, 40 6, tot) pene, sharareck top cceret was | Sai Be eo ieee swarki had 22 for oe. Berrian . tion City é fet 4, Baa ite id : , ; Hudeon 61 (ot) Oshtratt (Wis.t « Michiges oie et Chet Wlodkowsk led Eaglets ‘ ° Ri cae with, 22 points... John Slodich’s 15 ae 83 fet tas owes 54, Grandville 39 Por Harbor was the Neer beet, Lend shied] fee Miers | | EAP cat pales cere ier Oe eee | cae half doz Phen St, Ma’ ia an, Korth ars 41 - ms ae a en TY! Imiav City 70, Oxford 61 Michigan Tee! pee novel ee ee a onesville 68, os ony seichigat bai 2 % to CT ‘ ; ee 6, ui ae ST. FREDERICK nessa he 3 a Sa ite richie 06, eae "Ball ONS Derocher 4 6-0 14 Frontera 12 ! ns, sett Pocs 1-41 ttle 4 8}. 3. ong By wayne et Fe y on Eee tee tt Ra tproan «| Bull jit : Heri 4 13 : ts 4 2-310 ten Park 48 . ‘: iaire 4 Booed 8G |_| ER Megat Contglon’ Coach "Fired Totdis 99119957 Totals 3n 12-20e0| Landen #4, tint by ad 4 ME dive: 0 10 26 1157! fonsing BS. 0, ne orth west 36 BUFFALO, N.Y, Joseph St. Bernard ..s...+. 12 16 21 18—64 nevlerrilie Curran ‘was fired oo Pit 88. a” yputiant 4, a be fees nm A ert letic F abaped and head coach of \nistee ae @il.at © nisits Graham Seen as Couch - Maieige ante was tplaced lo We * HARTFORD, Conn, (AP)-2Otto) ‘Heneotisie Gaieeiie et assistant, ‘Bobby Graham will be the new football! Yonre ™ or coath at the Coast Guard Acad- a Jerry West, West emy im New London, Conn., the Mey 1 ed ketball ‘star, ; Courant said Friday) Mt, Pijasent | Beart 11, per game during the 1957-58 sea- night. Mio 4, Avante 2 son. a ‘ed pau: (PN). Romanous: 00- john fe Gach “CPM. Fmd igre breastroke — Bruce Norvell ¥ Blanford (PN); Mungal (PN), — Riutta (FN ); Ron i a Hoekman (PN); Hauffer ae on Dona! - Cage Results FRIDAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL NFERENCES cnivas a Wehees State 37 Stanford $2 Boutbere Seifor ree Saltorate 7, ero tong Ps ree iJ tnoston 61 War Harvard 86 Yale #4, vis 66. vgn , Duke 11, Virgin Virginia Tech pity ea 118, Vir Military 60° }ilater by T teeth like a snarling tiger as he 50-42 victory over Northern last GRERRRR!—Pontiac Central's jumping John bares his i Tiger Pitchers when the Detroit Tigers launched ‘lever ‘aince he came into the Amer- . 4. 66 Tor. See “Talay City ....19. Vorhvile 6 Vistafon 9 -S Berar -:-143 W. Bloomtield 9 ‘Bloomtield His 60 Cavs 5 Oxford sever dh Wiad... 08 st Michael ....42 St. fi BderICK Lary, Morgan Official Holdout SPORIS z * a igs x che ts The Chicago Cardinals the New York Giants on the home football schedule with the game set for Dec, 6th. Other 5 ‘home games are with Western Division ee. Refuse to Ink 1959 Contracts Detroiters Tight-Lipped “About Pennant Chances as Training Begins ‘LAKELAND, Fla, (UPI)—Pitch- ers Frank Lary and Tom Morgan missed the opening workout Friday are meyer t their 1959 spring training, thereby becoming the Bengals’ first offi- cial holdouts, ican League, was closeted with general manager Rick Ferrell all through the opening drill. He is seeking a bigger raise than the one offered him for his 16-15 rec ord last season. Morgan failed to show up from . Ferrell * * Te i e8s Egzte the veteran rightander a week ago, In sharp contrast to last year, when optimism was rampant in the Tiger camp, the Bengals were tight-lipped about their pennant chances. Manager Bill Norman said he did not discuss the subject 48 3 his pre-workout clubhouse meet- ng. Norman, starting his 13th year as manager or coach but his first as a major league pilot, obviously was pleased when southpaw ‘Billy Hoeft showed up with his weight dows to 191 pounds and catcher Lou Berberet reported 15 pounds lighter at 203, This is the first early start for oat $ a finds himself caught in a squeeze between teammate Harrison Munson, grasping the ball for dear life, and Charley Jones of Flint Northern. The Chiefs scored a night at Wildanger Fieldhouse in’ mS ee eee co-title. Tiger batterymen since 1953, The rest of the squad is due to report next Thursday, MSU Cagers Eye Lead Tourney Two ting the home 4800 Open into its third round today. man from San Antonio w with 136 for 36 holes *. @& Antonio native, and were tied for second place, stroke back. The leaders: SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — golfers: town jinx and another who has yet to win a nickel in tournament competition ‘led the $20,000 Texas Joe Jimenez, a oo i to Manhattan, Kan., fare on mags Wesley Ellis Jr., also @ San unknown Sam-/ my Reynolds of Springfield, Mo., a | Vietory. : Second and third places really determinded the win, as PCH |Meadowbrook Angry five for at Asst The Chiefs’ \ apace tecetphe reay quart [DOLL Fails ‘to Show Up edged ng Pereng four in the ; ITED ay Ar es ye ommy t, a g professiona 4 * Most stirring event was the 100-|more noted for throwing things, war seis gtk te oun oad yard butterfly in which Jerry|was accused of ducking by De-| three months ago, the club said, Gavette touched out Vikings’ Jack|troif’s Meadowbrook Country Club| and was to get a $1,000 fee. the 200 and Jerry Powery’ ed fa) ae George Rice, sports night chatr the butterfly provided the margin. y Matiensl Open Sameten: a pew! et betes the wee: sa: Sls Gin i and told us that Bolt had Horst (POH); Gres Uligan (rod), | U k in hance because of ces, id anaes Pe =e Seratite,, PCR): Wo n nowns 822° on the golf course. He is one of the longest club throwers ‘in the business. Sports night, a at Mea- dowbrook have included Leo Duro- cher, Otto Graham Rocky Mar- Big Ten Crown By The pm oe Press Michigan State’s Spartans can wrap up at least @ share of the Big Ten basketball title tonight if they beat Purdue and get a little |test. help from other quarters, Michigan State (8:2) takes on Purdue (6-4) and if the Spartans win and if both Indiana and Michi- gan get ‘tripped up on foreign courts, hi Gre onli aos) ’ * * * nesota (4-5) is at Russian Ski Ace Leaps 280 Feet Dmitri Kochkin, best of Russia’s ski jumpers, leaped 280 feet for the second day) in a row Friday off the 1960 Olym-| pic jump. His practice jump was equafied, Takashi Matsui, a 17- year-old Japanese star. ‘The Olympic record is 84 me-| ters in: 276 feet, Kochkin and Matsui are among} 15 foreign aces from three coun-) tries here to compete in next wee end’s North American Nordic ing Championships. ; SQUAW VALLEY, Calif, (AP)—| considered the ‘bath, fully wired, yourself or we will ' a ADD to YOUR HONE. . This HUGE ROOM with BATH Completely assembled and finished: § i Mahogany paneling, | insulation, storm windows and screens. Can be occupied day of delivery. Do it | “There Is No Stibstitute for Experience” Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 .. ny girl willlove the ion- features of NEW! utiful col- ing, And this is only one of the many new models. We Service » Everything We Sell. Goodyear and uy. j Royal Tires ..... .$1 98 | Tupes, (Over 400% | weiiest (51) ] 20 x one Saddles only 88¢ | | Yo x Yo Chains .....71¢] tile features in electric heat, full install it. yr A. Murray White * rs ‘ a “pd 2 iy ug A Ve PR eee ok eek 2s o Financing Up to 7 Yeors BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE. INCORPORATED — 207 W. MONTCALM At the flashing white light just east * Ockland FE 49544 Th sea no Where You Get More . for om) dear its : * a * : 4 4 z ros Me ee THE} PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Ee 1930 Be Nar own. pees Os “Pontiac Theaters {Rex “v=” “= Community Theaters Pete Hunt Sooke Thiet Te ay Toms Ars0® et nd pv iran, Fri: “The Vikings,” Kirk Doug as; “Man in the Shadow,” Yell, There are, about 1,500 profes. a Sat: “Cat oh a Hot ‘Tin Root” Chander, fit ce Sam Mn Ser” AND ARBOR top hind “University” of “Michigan’s| sional anthropologists in the United we Tae “Wild Heri-| . ~ _ Haron ("on ates Last Burren.” bpen-lout for of snake _—. (Argon Control Seminar March 2-4. | States. ‘t Will Rogers Jr, « Sat-Mon.: ‘Tunnel of Love,” ser Tracy, Pat O° ln Caran sn Boos e loot was three rubber and oon 7 ’ Sut.-Tues.: “Torpedo Run,”|Doris , Richard) Widmark; ed Pr Desire ‘Onder the Rims,” hangdbine sages ake | A AWE TUCATDE TELS OVER THRU SUNDAY : Genn Ford, Ernest Borgnine; "The Ran Red,” F&M es peaehead, i: fninen ny Perio: rave aie ae | SRO ETE 6 Oe SAT. @ SUN, MATINEE. 145 “Black Beauty,” Joan Crawtord, | Mason. : : | Mathews “tgoking, for Demers.” Hunts om} cane a Ue a8 “oe Wed. - Thurs.: Races." 4 Pees bint i i borecblgaaig tO He Hall." Beenigy | Clements: pute ain" < oo. ri: “Tonpeda Gl oS Milts—Rochester ae Hee decay Ernest Borgnine! ‘tel ss re gages eR | er was | Colonel," Danny Kaye, Hcg: ig vil Sat -Mareh’5: “Auntie Mahe,” no. nell “Tank Pie pairanct ~ | Rosalind Russell, color, Mature’ Leo “tin ral atranger,” Strand MERE, ” ‘ Hejly t , ni 7A Wl Mike gee «nt [ime ir Soe "Huega — recy, Jettrey Hunter. ‘Sun-Tues.: “A Nice Little Bank’ That Should Be Robbed," Tom | sat; cer? vu E:well, Mickey Rooney; “The Sher-!2 | Puaetes, Than He Broke ome iff of Fractu w,” Sun.-Tues.:" “The Las Beran.” Ay: * ctured Ja vaya Tracy; “Camp nm Blood I ee ‘ ; Mansfield, Thurs. -Bat “Gelshe Boy,” caer “Jerr win ; co . Wed.-Tues: “Anna Luc a sta,’ + Lewis; \ Houseboat,” color. Cary Grant. = FROM STAGE To SCREEN Eartha Kitt, Sammy Davis, Jr. | ‘Lake—Walled Lake . ‘< toe INO, BiG. ‘SHOX icf els Sat.-Bun,; ‘The Buccaneer,” color, se Wo. By DAVID L. BOWEN How would you, like to have a house with two living rooms? - , Your name doesn’t have to be Vanderbilt nor your address fashionable Newport to afford this return to enjoyable opulence. It's ja design that gives you a second living room — modernized and moved outdoors—within the modest framework of a refreshingly clean ranch that. will look. at home 7, in! front of the house is broken by a where. Architect Rudolph Matern sean oped the unique arrangement in House of the Week X-46 while sketching ways to bring a mod- ern outdoor living area in much closer than usual association with the indoors. “The idea was to plan and lo- cate this outdoor space so that it offers living room privacy and | adds to the livable area of the house itself,” he explains. His solution is an outdoor living room that doubles. as an entrance court. Its flagstoned floor is 14 feet wide and 26 feet deep (bigger than the large indoor living room) and it gaifis complete privacy from the free standing brick wall in front, translucent glass wall of the ga- rage on the left and the inferior living room wall on,the right. Overhead a flat deck Yoof ex- tending from the main wing to the garage is pierced by three large ; Study Plan Order Coupon 5 Send to The Pontiac Press, planter a hallway leads to the bed- § Pontiac, Mich, Enclosed is 35 —_ in coin. Please send me a of the e House of No stamps acepted. Please € do not use sticky tape on coins. : O80 © we (please print) oeenee i Ce 2 ee STATE. Pn neem mem anmenme circular openings. Plant circles be- Jow these openings form effective decorator designs. Two louvered doors give a main entry look to the front court entrance. BEDROOM WING Three ‘large bedrooms and two baths form a rear wing that is zoned for both .privacy and quiet. The master bedroom -has a private bath and a big oversized bathroom serves the other two bedrooms. This main bath also is handy Posto foyer or ‘kitchen. A visitor crosses this impres- sive court to enter the house It- self, into a. foyer from the rear of the court. The living and dining room-“L.” starts from - Q rd ee oe a ae sven eee this point. These rooms are gives ' O-Living Rooms't6 their own note of luxury by a cathedral’ cefting, The hight Wall starting at the fireplace and running towards the long light trough which spans the open space where dining room) joins the living room. Bookshelves and wide double windows dress up the long front wall. Position of main and service en- rances, plus the. central location HIDDEN LUXURY—This refreshingly clean: and modern ranch hag a*cathedral ceiling in the of the kitchen, exclude living and dining rooms from the routine traf. fic pattern, They. need not be en- tered when not in use, The kitchen has plenty of el- room and a 0 renhtaee niche. which may be partially or com: pletely finished. ‘ Painted = brick and' vertical boards combine in uncluttered pat- terns-to produce clean and modern exterior lines, the main house has an area of 1,456 square feet and ‘there are 341 square feet of space in the garage, Exterior dimensions * are 56’ 1" wide by So’ 2” d interior livigg room and a second outdoor living leep. A lot of 60 100 feet recomended,” foom beneath the three circular roof openings. “The house has three bedoroms and two baths, 23’. eee | oy f toe—9 oe eee * f 3 wy " : 2 ne. aes — 4 Pease cage ed i e “4 ms 16 Regal 4 FLOOR PLAN—Unique arrangement brings of kitchen oe living ond visitor. across outdoor living room to main en- routine traffic, trance at foyer. Entrance locations and position ne + ee ee oe + 2 am, ater DINING hie 13° oath Paneled Walls the wall above é ; fe o8 ft i ; EF I SEE US FIRST |) bore mater. y fee morse aboot Seete: H Tr corner te 8. tongerie | DAWSON & WATSON J fn the. , 82 A. Wate p A ww ot. _ Phone ‘Pngse Fentiac I} covered ne “Ss 2 2 om © ~- a | _ SPACE SUSP COMPACENESS'— Here's a room divider shut- [SON Mutat of filters | | SUGUSUUGRUREUUGEROGEARER SEEM BERBMEMEEA, poneps tse as an office. This | Ying off the hallway entrance which ls a Jewel of compactness. It lrecommends changing fiters.be-| I 1,322 Colors Senueuunaseee Ly 4 a : ' room has pale gold walls as snug as a space ship. Made of honey blond west coast hemlock jfore and midway in. the heating ? * Pritt litit titi tiiiil F 3 \¥ yellow striped chintz curtains, with its lovely natural grain, this free standing divider wall con- [season, In some instances it is v MiSs ort aventura | Uae ened tevin, Bo, or, game and tok sorge, ad |ncenary te change oe Sets) BOROQUTAT BROS. ANY TYPE of WORK finished oak. has an exciting hofhemaker’s desk beside some open shelving. more than twice 9. year depending FREE ESTIMATES eon es poo ag ode prs 104.W. Huron. PE 8-9311 - Winter Prices | “eeu: i fle il i 4 Ee sussesaeueues ieee i : FREE HOME PLANNING SERVICE wesc MakePlansNoW Ginnie: ONVENTRILE DY S for Sun Tanning Really New eet IDLE . $ Now in Effect! ~ Macatiss a From 23,800 domestic oil burners|> - 5 Mrs. Dunlap always wanted a It isn't too soon to start thinking in, use in 1923 to nearly: 8,000,000) : . ALL | BRICK @ KITCHENS © ATTICS © RECREATION ROOMS | © BATHROOMS blue bedroom where she could [aiout that spot for sunbathing at|'™ 1956—this in brief ts, the fe PLUMBING — HEATING — SHEET METAL WORK — She aN fumbling for the right tie in this have to worry’about is the sun. house. _ It not, there are plenty of places) Curtains are white chintz with |around almost any home that will) ~ | blue, gold -“ ——— gone do, . The bedspread is a white : one over .a blue. chintz dust A flat roof on your house °F | petroleum products, there is -evi- ruffle. In .one corner of the garage can serve admirably. * eae a EP, @ TAM 915.950 STOVE & OVEN Complete With Lot this as a sewing room and a | protection when you've had | manufacturer ‘of automatic oll Conventional M playroom for Craig. She made | enough sun will be nice to have, | burners until 1873. It was mot ewer? all the curtains for her new * *« & watt 1096 thet the Gncovery and]. * PANELED DINING ROOM MODEL AT The Dunlaps did thelr own planning for their house. ding Servite 2255 E. Walton Biv. 2489 Airport Rd. Corner Opdyke Corner Hatchery Rd. Open Might ‘ti]9 P.M. Eves. and Sus. sumpAy 12-4 P.M. _ OR 32-2276: , : DT TTT TT leleelels eelerseleteleieeesessssaelseastsiasee Los Angeles oll fields reduced || % CARPETING AND MANY 2345 Watkins Lake Rd. OTHERS ° 12-8 Daily, 10-8 Sat. and Sun. S general in southern California, W : of} This: marked the real beginning ® W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. lpoints out, and calls attention to] 1941 S. Telegraph Bd. FE 4-0591 Model OR 3-802! the fact that the first dramatic of oll heating took place at the OO" OOOO DODD OD OO ae TORIDHEET 20% WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT iM® tor the Tops a ‘ * Oe resea .eossatce. 1retitt i E é | i i tile is impervious to the elements A iabe in Comfort, Convenience and Economy! \ \ \ \ \ . \ For Pree Heating Survey and Estimate, Call \ \ . ne , \ AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. N 5.000 Successtul Installations in Pontiac Area 17 Orchard Leke Ave. car r FE-2-9124 N Complete Basement. Waterproofing Follow Paint Pattern | All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Many amateur howe pastes! Reliable Waterproofing a evewt If you are paint-| 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777. Cr eny ROY ANNETT, Ine. ) Realtors ne horizontal frame and 28 E. Huron St. © Pb. FE 8-0466 |[ivive exposure with a minimum of|the sil. Follow this instruction } COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE ‘maintenance. Weather - resistant|®%d have success. : while light- or to expand or remodel your pres- ent home? Let us help you get the QUALITY: fours, comes and acmuers | best results... Stop in today. HEATING | omiccied with a small expenditure , —~. ve | : | Duct Work port ges esr varnish, yd | Ind MA BENSON rane ietetonine MADBENSON (40, fy Zi CONVENTIONAL - OPEN END BENEFITS SLUMBER * Deas yUrrel ‘t im At \ HEATING II: : a S49 N SAGINAW ST Shadaclé Mich Fé FE4 2521 | * mak — - | Gaertn oT sect eitee wer & PAY OFF | } fata mad ga * CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS. * 6°, INTEREST RATE Repayable 12 to 15 Years FE 8-1198 Shown by Appointment Don’t let fey steps cause’) 1370 $0. FT. BRICK RANCH HOME With f}] 7OUF family to take a tm. FULL 11 BLOCK BASE AND A LARCE Two. f) Nasty fall, .. protect Hm CAR PLASTERED GARACE them with Ornamental §@ * | | Iron Railings. | | Plastered walls Storms and screens £ 3 large bedreoms — is 6O 09: ft of raised . CONCRETE 2 baths with caramic tile & fan Redwood paneled living room) =] Apart by Frost or =f 2 naturel fireplaces, raised Select oak floors | * Settling / Septic tank, copper plumbing =F CONCRETE oe -Elmer J. Dunian | STuP CO. Vie Oc ‘ 2 | 6497 Hightand. Road : Custom Builders : t OR 34715. os ae a ihe ‘Colored Metal Shingles [Tes are ottered in ‘six baked | se wat nae ee tay at reel GOES Out, . Va., offers what it says are the|maintenance free, * first. aluminum roof shingles in’ajand reduce both heating and ‘ir iy 2. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, _EURUARY 21, 1999 seek it’s - claimed, selection pil permanent colors. !cond! conditioning costs. ont Comes In If last year's garage ‘won't ac- commodate this year's car, convert Hit _ usable living space. A little-used attached garage can often supply much-needed living space for a growing family, accord- ing to the Tile Council of America. Since most attached garages are Eframed in the same manner as the house itself, it's mostly a finishing job to gain added living space. One ofthe most popular uses for a con- verted garage is a family or recre- ation room, , A family room, of course, should meet the needs of the whole family, from toddlers te You'll fike our friendly service and reasonable rates. We are fully insured and licensed. All work guaranteed to your Wayne B. Hall & William R: Powell Call for Free Estimate: OR 3-8813 — OR 3-6709 || wecle tomy. trom toddlers 1 for example, should be eurtaced . with a durable material such as Only O'Brien Heating a Real ceramic tile choad be used in PONTIAC Offers 25% Off since it is stainproof and available To -General ere Employees _ in, more than 200 different colors and an infinite number of designs. One popular innovation for a con- verted garage is gliditig glass doors that open onto a patio. Indoor and outdoor areas can be more closely integrated if the quarry tile floor is extended onto the patio, Home owners who are turning their garages into living areas are finding it its easier to park a fam- ily than a modern car—and less costly, too. I[ FRED w. MOOTE, Inc. Electrical Contractor State and City Licensed © COMMERCIAL — | © INDUSTRIAL | Over 25 Years in Pontiac | | GMI (m, Don't Forget—the Only Heating Dealer That Gives: HOLDEN RED STAMPS O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY | | Authorized Oakland County Distributor’ 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 845 W. Huron St. FE 24-3924 — FE 2-4008 ccaseeeeqecenenny 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND - QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 Call Us for All Your igcan cause fires. Prevents ‘this dangerous waste with® CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Mortar—Brick Building and Mason Supplies : WHITE FLAME . CATSMAN COMPANY {SOOT DESTROYER! 339 S. Paddock St. FE zou |i the power spray can atg | ‘Hall hardware stores. . “| == a $$ =a a J In 5 Colors and White! : | "GET UP TO ¥3! TOILET SEAT |ic0" 70 srfcumingemaeean. fees ings... easy to in- stall yourself! TH *& MZ A complete remodelin, ony repair ooxvis available. Free estimates. PHA financing available. Ca us totlay EAMES & BROWN, Inc. - burn. ‘SSE. Pike — Comerof Mill'St. — FE3-7195 IF ‘9 is For more effecient operating » 6. 50 awe of your heating unit, use» | White Flame Liquids 5 gFuel Oil conditioner in yours igfuel oi] tank. Prevent freezing. g iB sluggishness. Keeps burner and @ screen clean. Get the heat that # g you earn from the fuel yous PRICES CUT WAY DOWN! remove. NOW! | NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS : To 5 Years | * ROOM ADDITIONS * KITCHENS * ROOFING & SIDING * GARAGES * FURNACES JUST LIKE « BASEMENTS | PUTTING MONEY (on™ * ATTICS — INYOUR PAY A aaa ENVELOPE! COMPLETED FE 3. 7833 | - F REMODELING ey sTimares | REBUILDING Fyn : REPAIRING |iiiims | 92 W ea . for kitchen use, the new step stool feels at home in other rooms. : i Fuel Economy ; ‘Jf It's Thicker, It Keeps. CONCRETE NEEDS [?°23.".".2° Heat in, Costs Down 8) fuel costs for both winter heating | ae Sense a ~~ —|least 3 inches_in walls, /an unheated crawl space.” ‘be con into ceilings of aioe | ‘Mix Paint With Putty ‘Painting, mix a bit of paint into) pound. Stir the mixture to a thick lconsistency, then apply it to cracks with a putty knife. Color added to the mixture will help keep thé the paint job is finished. DOUBLE USE — A new step stool by Cosco has been designed to lead two lives... one as a stylish extra chair, and the (t ther as a convenient step stool. Keyed to today's concebt of living, - stressing a combination of practicality and livability and beauty, the new stool easily transforms into a step stool merely with a lift of its hinged ‘and upholstered seat. The step stool is uphol- stered to blend attractively with room decor. Made of washable plastic, it comes in a lively red, yellow or patternéd charcoal . . . a carefully selected trio of colors which lend themselyes to a variety of, basic decoration schemes. Although designed primarily . ‘ of the house. It serves its basic purpose as excellently in a library with high shelves as it does in the kitchen with high storage cabi- nets. It also becomes a homemaker's aide when cleaning time calls for washing and dusting elevated areas. Safety-wise the new stool -has rubber-treaded steps and chromium-plated legs pe durability. The seat is 24-inches high. Shipping weight is 15 a od Good insulation can do more to,homes. Three-inch and inch | cut your fuel bills today than ever thickness of mineral wool come in| before, says Popular Science;both batts and blankets. |Monthly in a recent article, “The Popular Science points out that | Latest About Home Insulation.” | manufacturers are fond of saying: | “This is because fuel costs have |: “The best insulation is the most ee 100 per cent or more insulation. ” |in the last decade,"’ the magazine | ‘points out, ‘while insulation costs) magazine says, “experts agree that have gone up relatively little." levery inch you add will cut your, Results of the recent tests prove | fuel bill."’ - ‘that proper insulation can reduce | — and summer cooling to $130 per} 8) year—about $1i per month, | * *® * Most home owners have a vague awareness of the value of insula- tion, but few recognize the im-| portance of thickness. What, then, is the proper thick- | ness of insulation for comfort win- | THAT'S ter and summer, and economy for | both heating and cooling? Here's | MY SIGN what Popular Science has to say: ..TO “A good yardstick that is La . BUY! gaining nationwide acceptance is} MAOR-SUN the 6-3-2 rule. “This means at least 6 inches of insulation under your roof, at and 2 inches under a floor that’s over AUTOMATIC WARM ain heat as GAS OR Ol FIRED ~ MOR-SUN OFFERS YOU THE ULTIMATE IN RESIDENTIAL HEATING * * & ; The super-thick 6-inch ceiling insulation is available in mineral | wool ‘batts for new construction FE 8-0484 GOODWILL To patch an interior wall before ‘AUTOMATIC HEATING patch from showing through when | 3401 W. HURON ‘water putty or spackling com- Proper Vamnishing Takes Time, Work jdetermining how many coats of, varnish should be applied. In most | cases, two coats are sufficient. But where exceptionally fine work is desired, three, four or even five | coats are recommended. | ‘lity of the work. The first coat | should be thinned with turpentine to five parts of varnish. Remem- ber that varnish is flowed on, not brushed out as. with paint. And : sand lightly between coats. carefully to determine how much’ time to allow between coats, as Some varnishes dry in a few hours, | others take at least 24 hours. Try Two Ladders your house with one ladder, it is two ladders, of a straight ladder should be one quarter as far.from the wall as “Within practical limits,” the There is no rigid formula for} quauiey TESTED the very best nd te Give You “aig a soe the Very Ser satel # TRU-BILT BUILDING . PRODU 1992 Pontiac Dr., FE Near Telegraph and Papert, poke. Even more important is the qual- | . about one part of turpentine | cen — Be sure to read the directions NEVER 0 MUCH. 7 y FOR $0 LITLE ‘ Just Follow te Signs . ae 3 Miles North of Pontiac on Joslyn Rd. Although it is possible to paint} much easier and quicker to work: from a plank suspended between’ For safety, the foot “TOTAL $66 Per Month CALL 3. BEDROOM HOMES FEderal 2- g122 Judah Lakes Estates the ladder is high. If the ladder| rests on a cement walk, be sure! to use ladder shoes to prevent slipping. For Your LAND. CONTRACT Vial Ss Nees ee EEE nen Taney a memes FAMILY : a a7 1 / | oe How much happier the entire family will be if everyone has a room of his own. We will handle the entire building job for you, expertly. Rates are reasonable SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM Add a Room Now! © GARAGES e | Within a few weeks you will give a sigh of relief! STOR WinbOWS That is if you contact us now. We'll put an end to -© KITCHENS your family’s growing problem by adding a room to your home. Materials, planning aid and financ- © ROOFING ing—we offer them all! Our prices are reasonable. © REC, ROOMS LOW WINTER PRICES STILL IN EFFECT. 208 © ROOM ADDITIONS FE 2-1211 G & M Construction Co. 2260 Dixie Highway, N. of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 Hrs. a Day “Heavenrich Homes’ NOTHING | DOWN — | VET VETS FHA $66.18 Month $72.00 Month INCLUDES PRINCIPAL, INTEREST, INSURANCE Full Price $12,240 OPEN DAILY Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. COMPARE THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: © 1959 Prize Winning _—e All City Improve- Floér Plan ments — Paved @ 3 Spacious Bedrooms Streets ; © Close to @ 1% Tiled Baths Transportation, Schools, Shopping, ,. | @ Birch or Mahogany Ch : e Face Brick aoe oe °12:d2'C # Wallon Automatic Actomatie Gon Hea Water Heater oe 5 Elevatioristo | @ 50’x150’ Lots Choose From OTL FE 8-2707 NEWTON Bldg. Co, AV 4-2900° | ---,, i u ee z : ce > Be ms \, : 4 . fe : gmt we Eger “* eS a Rey D ( hee Hoy a i ‘ 4 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Kitchen and Dining Area, Tile Bath with Vanity, Full Basement. ONLY $13,990 Including 75 Ft. Lot SPECIAL F. H. A. TERMS mauter Man, this ts Walking distance te com Private beach on Lotus deluxe, take, chose to Schools, Church- *, @ residential lot is taken by con- scale also causes encecaive Appraisers. The Institute is an af- it. prevents heat “iiate of the National Association Ane Lake Ré., ping Centers. 1% miles West of Woedward. » _ Phone OR 3-4597 BUILDERS — REALTORS» Who Feature the Finer Custom Homes ARE ° the Beautiful 1959 Colors “A. school district condemned the rear 150 feet,” the Journal says, “thus reducing its size about one inalf. At the same time, the con- Both expert witnesses for the landowner considered the damage to the remainder of the lot in mak- ing their valuations, the article struck that part of their testimony relating to the remainder of the the Unsurpassed Quelity of ALDON FINE CARPETS a pe , ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS 3700 Seshabew Rd. OR 3-7407 ‘aaneesd Call Today Weedon Home Equip. Co. 1661 S, Telegraph 4. Le A i ti te i i Mi he Me hi Mi th Mi th Mi hi i | Storm Windows & Screens | Cheap but Effective” An ingenious home decorator de- vised a way of making a mosaic- like top on a coffee table with the minimum of expense. She peeled WIGGS..-F ireplace Fixture Specialists Here at Wiggs we feature a wide selection of fire screens and equipment— all of superior quality—and ali competively priced. We'll handle installa- 2 tion and service, too. It's New... Recessed Flexscreen Custom-Built to Fit YOUR Fireplace Installs in Seconds! No Tools Required! Comes pletely a to exact size of your fireplace .. . installs with new pressure-type mount- ing that requires only the tightening of one bolt! Saves installation costs. Custom-Byilt Screen for Fireplace up to 40” Wide and 30”High B,§1 9° Es hie Larges Sizes Proportionately Priced Black Hooded Fire Screen Fits opening from 24” to 30” wide 25" to 30” high 30” to 36” Wide and 26” to 31” High........$20.00 36” to 42” Wide and 27” to 32" High....... $24.95 Same screen with solid polished brass hood 24” to 30” Wide and 25" to 30” High .......$19.75 30” to 36” Wide and 26” to 31” High....... $27.50 36” to 32” Wide and 27” to 32” High.. $33.00 ALL IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -—WIGGS © ef ——|the color chips from out-dated | mn, $24? ipaint color charts and glued them ‘side by side in a brick work pat- (tern. When the whole was thor- oughly dried, she applied a sealer .of clear colorless shellac,. which inot only protected the pretty sur- face but gave a fine gloss. Filly “fu tamara WATER SOFTENER F Softener Today at H. H. STANTON Heating & Plambing ~*~ ., GIVE YOUR HOME | A NEW FRONT! St FRONTS © 3 AS LOW AS © Precast Stone oe BUY WITH CONFIDENCE — IN 13751 W. 11 Mile Rd. ~ a CALL DAY OR NIGHT NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY CASTONE MICHIGAN CORP. FREE StimsTt PHONE ANYTIME . |that they decrease its possibility of sale and reduce its fair cash|. on Home Buyers points out. But the trial judge | can be whisked clean with a sponge an estimated $15 billion annually to improve and upgrade their mates. Fy to defendants’. witnesses, de damage to the remainder in market value.’ Pin Down Facts —_— AP Newsfeature It is very easy for someone who writes about houses to become mired in statistics — tons of them. | There are dozens of organizations and government agencies constant- ly engaged in studies and surveys designed to show who buys houses and why. Apparently this is the time of chines finish their computations of the previous year’s probings. We'd thought you'd be interested in seeing some of the more in- teresting ones. Such as these: During 1959, the majority of prospective home buyers, who earn between $5,000 and $10,000 ' a year, will spend between $9,000 | and $20,000 to purchase homes. One-tenth of the buyers, earn- ing $10,000 or more, will spend $25,000 and up for new houses. IS THIRTY-SEVEN The typical single-family home buyer will be approximately 37 years of age, have an annual in- come of $7,300, purchase a 6-room se for $17,100 and take out a rtgage of $11,100 to buy the house. While the cost of homes will rise this year, the estimated 4 per cent income hike of most prospective buyers will more than offset this extra price. It has always been felt that the FHA and VA housing programs were aimed at broadening the base of home ownership by permitting individuals unable to purchase their own homes through conven- tional channels to do so. While this may have been the original premise, it no longer appears to be the case. The figures show that it is the middle-income groups who obtain the bulk of the low down-payment FHA and VA loans. Those in the low-income group, on the other hand, make more use of the con- ventional loans than the govern- ment-backed loans. Cover Top of Dresser With Ceramic Tile With a little fixing up, an old dresser can be put to many new uses, providing both storage space and working surface. A photo fan, for example, will find the drawers ideal for storing chemicals, paper and other supplies. 4/ If the top is refinished with ceramic tile, there; will be no worries about damage and stains from chemicals. There won't be any danger of chemical contamina- tion, either, because the surface or damp cloth. The nation’s home owners spend homes, according to official esti- WHEN YOU HEAT-* Gas ‘re really living! The best hn modern fuels deserves the best in modern equipment, Play safe, Be gure, ACCEPT NOTHING BUT BUSINESS 25 YEARS Oak Park 37, Mich. FEderal 2-9421 HEATING EQUIPMENT of Roof Essential fs , Manufacturers of metal roof gut- the year when the statistical ma-|. } gainjers from the Roof Drainage Manu- af39 |tacturers Institute, 22 W. Monroe St., Chicago Ill. cause metal| War Babies and Housing Swampy, roof ‘ edging and } the best} The roughly 60 million babies age. Your roof needs drainage,|method known for building a leak-|born since 194) will be a big factor proof roof, roof in the housing markets cf the next two decades, says the United . This group|drainage is available to homeown-'States Savings and Loan League. PONTIAC JAYCEE’S HOME Members of this association are} ing. : Roof drainage is important for the well-dressed house, spokesman for the group. This is because roof gutters and down- The Site-Planned 3-Bedroom Brick Bi-Level Ranch With 1,350 Sq. Ft. Of Living Area... With 36 Ft. Finished Family Room Just this past December, the Hillside ‘59 made its debut .. . and despite our severest winter in 10 years ' the streams of traffic to see and buy this entirely new conception in home design hes been nothing short of sensational! The lure is space . . . the truly outstanding price and value... the host of high quolity features! You owe it to your family to see the Hillside ‘59 now! Quality Built By NORSAM CONSTRUCTION CO. 2 & te ee Tyee 13390 Buy NOW and Get a 4%, Mortgage Even If the G. 1. Rate Goes Up! Your monthly payments cre just Full DAYLITE Basement — 11: Baths ~ Gas Heat @ 17-ft. Country-style © City Sewers, City Water’ Wood Paneled. Kitchen and Paved Streets @ Sliding Glass Door to © Copper Plumbing Future Patio Area @ Formica Counter Tops © Huge Wardrobe Closets @ Select Oak Floors @ Plus Much, Much More @ {Xensinaton [ills IN MILFORD—OVERLOOKING KENSINGTON PARK ‘Now ... while special assistance com- mitments last... os low as... Veterans . . . $150 moves youin... @ Estate-sized Lots.. Equal in Area to 2 Average City Lots 5 Otto A Trzos 3101, Orchard Lake Rd. oe Harbor Eves, and Sun. FE 2-0278 ; Call MA 6-6247 From Pontiac. take Commerce Rd. to Main Street in Milford and turn left to the model. a EM 3-6590 * WO 5-2340 Up Daily 1 p.m. — 8 p.m... David Ward Young Realtor 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, TEER ARY 21, or. 2 1 Extentiogais Treess Fellow Degeneraien - “og What Became of France’ s Offbeats? By PRESTON GROVER PARIS (—A new film called “The Cheaters” has been running on the Champs Eylsees. It is a story of midnight parties, drink- ing, boogie-woogie dancing that winds up with one girl pregnant and another so broken-hearted she dies by driving. into a truck, Somehow it is a little dated, as if it belonged to the bad old times ‘ of the Fourth Republic and not the . new fifth one. The picture has drawn lots of comment, and Jacques Lanz- mann, one of the post war gen- ‘eration of extentionalists, has traced out what happened to the extentionalists and offbeat stu- - dents who swarmed around St. Germain-Des-Pres and cellar | night spots after the war. Some of them turned out all right or more than all right, and * some went sour. Lanzmann’s re- view of this period ‘in juvenile de- linquency, or whatever it was, ap- pears.in the Liberal Weekly Ex- press. Ps His outstanding example is Ju- liette Greco, at 15 a rich girl who suddenly became a ‘poor girl when her parents were swept off to exile ; in Germany, She drifted along with clubs the cellar around St. Ger- main, began earning a little money singing, and then hit the big time. Recently she — in —= of Heaven.” - "* * “We kept away from the elderly because they were our real ene- mies,”” Lanzmann recaHs.. ‘The plague was grownups, not syphilis or tuberculosis.” “Now, 12 years afterward, we remain bare acquaintances, drawn into the society we repulsed in the old days. We have become the moral class of the society. Now we take‘our turn judging others, fearful for our young and for our country, “We have a job, an opinion, an apartment, a social security card, and a postal saving ac- count. We have become truly sons of our parents, and like them we covet advancement, the Goncourt Prize (for best novel), and the Legion of Honor.”’ He cites Ivan, aged 19 in 1946, who like many another in France in those days admired everything Russian. “The Red Army was our James Dean,” says Langmann. . Wae's father, a Russian émigre taxi driv- er, was killed in a French concen- tration camp in 1940. ‘His mother wanted to marry the boy to the daughter of a confectioner. He didn't like her, so fled to Paris and St. Germain-Des-Pres, got into the black market, went to jail, then took up painting. : * * * One day in the Louvre Museum he met the daughter of a Brittany peasant. Now he is settled down in West France raising sheep, _ Another ran away with his fa- ther's young second wife, drifted from her to another girl, had a baby, abandoned girl and baby, tried to commit suicide, made a round trip to Australia, now is Bir succenshlly in Paris, sup- porting the infant he left behind. Robert, sent to an at 14, was later farmed out to a Normandy peasant where he violated two\ of the peasant’s daughters in a single afternoon, escaped into woods, joined the resistance diring the war, now lives off the earnings of a trio of calf girls. He cited others now working as iphotographers, writers, painters. * * * Lanzmann listed political leaders “who hadn't been a great credit to their. anny during the past years.” ‘None of these, "he added wryly, “ever spent any time, so far as I know, in St. Germain-Des-Pres."’ THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger AND MUST LOD SIT THAT WANT LOU. GROW DP WITH LLBOS BACRBONE THEN @ SHLAN FISH! — Sail on Missile Cruiser The U.S. Navy Is Taking. Labor Chiets for a Ride SAN JUAN, Puerto. Rico’ (AP)— The U.S. Navy arranged to take AFL-CIO leaders on a cruise off Puerto Rico today aboard the missile-firing cruiser Boston. * *& & The labor chiefs are in recess for the weekend, their winter meeting is due to resume Monday. The AFL-CIO Council postponed action Friday on a proposal to suspend Maurice Hutcheson, president of the 850,000-member Carpenters’ Union, from the coun- cil. The council decided to let Hut- cheson, now under indictment in an Indiana highway land scandal, continue a self-imposed exile from the AFL-CIO Council. * * * James C. Carey, president of the International Union of Elec- trical Workers, presented the council with a motion to suspend Hutcheson immediately as an AFL-CIO vice president and mem- ber of the council. * . * * * But the council finally approved a proposal by George Meany, AFL-CIO president, to receive a letter fronr Hutcheson disclaiming any misuse of union funds and pledging to adhere to AFL-CIO ethical practice codes. Meany told a news conference the council felt that although Hutcheson was under indictment, there was no evidence he was guilty of charges of conspiracy to bribe Indiana officials or that Carpenters’ Union funds were in- volved, * * * Although the council ted to receive Hutcheson’s letter, no ac- tion was taken on it pending Hutcheson’s appearance before the council for a personal ac- counting of his handling of union affairs. 4-Year Emergency in Cyprus Due to End _ NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Gov. Sir Hugh Foot has been author- ized to end the four-year emer- gency in Cyprus, grant amnesty to terrorists and release all politi- cal detainees, informed sources said today. * * * Foot is returning this afternoon _ from London, where he consulted the British Cabinet on restoring the economy of the Mediterranean island which is on the way to be- coming an independent republic. Cyprus, once a prosperous Brit- ish colony, was plunged into vir-]. tual bankruptcy during the four- year revolt of Greek Cypriots. * * * Details of the compromise agreement signed by Britain, Greece and Turkey to make Cy- prus a republic will be announced Monday. To Fete FFA Youths DETROIT (™—Six farm boys touring the eastern part of the nation as representatives of the Future Farmers of America, will be honored at a special luncheon in suburban Dearborn _ today. The dinner for the FFA members is sponsored by the Agriculture Committee ot the Detroit Board of Commerce and the Detroit Ag- He has twice refused council in- vitations to appear and has not attended a council session since December, 1957. * * * One of the factors the council had to consider was Hutcheson’s threat to pull his union out of the AFL-CIO. The labor leaders do not want to lose another big union, as*happened when the Team- sters’ Union was expelled on charges of corruption in 1957, 4 ‘My husband lays down the law to me, too, but I keep amending it.” BOARDING HOUSE WM J ATM wRitinG AV/F— NK SS rn \ WHERE TO BEGIN! Y///f Un-KAEF IY WE'LL INTERRUPT THE GENIUS, STATES- Y FOR VOU TO BREAK CAMP, Yj ) THEME DY, MAN, FATHE NEO OE HIS) GENERAL! L NEED A y WASHINGTON, Y COUNTRY ~~ AND 7] POUND OF BUTTER QUICK! y yy, UNCLE AMOS/ DON'T FORGET HIS DON'T GET LOST IN THE. 1; \ GOSH, HE DID ff REPUTATION FOR {7 | SNOWDRIFTS, AND IE IT /// “)SOmaNY f/ NERACITY! AN UN BOTHERS YOUR CHIL- Y/// THINGS L eats - MINE, LBLAINS aN OF WHAT \% - : OL. REUBEN HOOPLE, EUBEN WAS UP feclleaesy -AGAINST WHEN WHO WAS WITH WASH- 4 INGTON AT VALLEY - eee IN HIS 2°21 © 1950 by NEA Service, tne. T.M. Rog. U.S. Pat. OFF Wi 44 4 MILITARY 7 }, MEMOIRS LONG ENOUGH HE CROSSED >\ THE DELAWARE vate Sane ewe rd, Wi ust WAS ALL SETTLED THE OUT OUR WAY WELL, THEY'RE YEAH, STICK WITH IT, YOU KNOW! \ CHUM! AN’ WHILE YOU'RE PRACTISING, KEEP THINKIN’ ABOUT US POOR UNFORTUN- ATE GUYS WHO ARE WASTIN’ OUR TIME PLAYIN' HOCKEY, . THEN BASEBALL, THEN FOOTBALL, THEN...UH.. .WELL, Tar WEAKEN / PLEASURE, AND PER- HAPS PROFIT, SO STICK WITH N riculture Club. % vr DONALD DUCK iit) i b F (ran s ALLEY OOP YES, WE CAME HERE i 1900 by NEA Ser Ry Ernie Bushmitler_ OFF iTS FO TURNING COMMERCIALS ee ee er ati BUSHMHLER: pent) MORTY MEEKLE S y (f yy =: Wa) Soe: Saas it | GRANDMA GOOD MORNING, YOUNG a LAOY/’ 1S YOUR MOTHER IN ? = ae ig coerce | { d 1d. —4 _\|h 4 a: = ae i See By Dick Cavalli ut tree SHAT? ‘ee 4. ue ere ee OR iy we. 4 bs a 1 ie & THE PONTIAC Piha, ‘SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ai 1080 ‘Plains. alt z 2 af z i Ha Simpson. ot Alexandria, Va., and] Sx sccs casived ot te ., {Francis Lamb of Pontiac, 4 grand- “Imember of BPOE 810. .|Mrs. Virgie Peters of Curran, Mrs, *|54, ow 2580 Baldwin Rd. Burial will ‘\Mrs. Geraldine Kesselring and |held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Don- Mrs. Jay (Orah M.) Sutton, 71, of 36 N. Johnson Ave., died this morning of a heart attack in Pon- tiac General Hospital, She was a member'of All Saints , Church, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs son, and a brother of Detroit. Donelson-Johng Funeral Home. LUTHER B. DILL. AVON TOWNSHIP — Services for Luther B. Dill, 56, of 2864 St. Clair St., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Moore Chapel of s riffin Funeral Home, Au- Heights. Burial will be at Lakeville Cemetery, Mr. Dill died ‘Thursday at Pon- tiac General Hospital, He was ent- ployed at General Motors Truck and Coach Division and was 4). He is survived by his wife, Thel- ma; a son, Calvin; his sisters, Avis Brainard of Glenwood; and a brother, Charles of Walled Lake, grandchildren alse survive. MRS. CHARLES R. MORSE LAKE ORION—Service will be held at: 1:30 p.m, Monday at Voor:ees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac, for! star Mrs. Charles R. (Isabel M,) Morse, | © be inf Crooks Cemetery, Troy. Survivors include two dzughters, both Mrs. Pearl Roudabush, of Lake Orion. . MRS, ARLOW RICHISON | DRAYTON PLAINS — Services for Mrs Arlow (Ethel A.) Richison, 58, of 4160 Lamont Dr., wil) be elson-Johns Funeral Home, Burial Chicken Pox, Mumps Cases Rise Ares ‘nine Chief necin Davey Cleared in SuitOver | Rip‘s Bar Fight A $200,000 damage suit against Charles (Chuck) Davey and four Mrs. $utton’s body is at the/|gs ‘Sade. of Ofson Welles George, all. of Waterford, Five also survive, Deaths E Esewhere Hospital, BEVERLY Lalo bol —George Archainba ya we known film director, died Friday of @ heat attack. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — in his seep Thursday night at Lake Worth, Fla., the newspaper was advised. CHICAGO (AP) — Lewis James, 67, a member of the once- ns tg Revelers Quartet, died WASHINGTON (AP) — Gilbert G. La Gorce, 50 advertising direc- tor of National Geographic Maga- zine, died Friday. LONDON (AP) — Mrs. Phillis Daniels, 73, mother of former American stage, screen and radio Bebe Daniels, died Friday. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Robert L. M.. Parks, 56, editor of the Augusta Chronicle, died Friday after a brief illness. WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (AP) — L. C. (Bull) Heydrick, 8, owner of the Heydrick Mapping Co. and son of ae) of the oil industry pio- ners, died Friday, NEW YORK (AP) — Zalman Schneour, 72, author of more than 60 volumes of Hebrew prose and poetry, died Friday of a heart ail- ment in Mount Sinai ‘Hospital. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Louis Melamed, 60, vice president of last wpek: PONTIAC Past Prev Year Lo Week Week “ee (Chicken pox .,...+ 20 — Aig were encores | woe rg fever .,.... ping cough | Measles cr iy Herne nnee Pontiac’s Cub Pack 17 ‘\Has Blue-Gold Banquet - Cub Pack 17 held its annual blue and Tony Vander Meer, Special Osan sama yw td SCs Clo rm wa Pai eee wn he a derdale, Fle., said he was paid Guests of honor at the affair $15,000 in the settlement. were the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. . The fight took place May 2, 1956, |Gibson. Acting as master of cere- in & parking fot outside the bar.imoniet wet oe kderson, charging wag part- ly blinded in the fracas, filed suit Enrollment Sets Record: . in U.S, Federal Court last May. | Two of the other four defend. MARQUETTE a Northern! ants were and John’ Michigan College has a second se- Humphries, the bar.|mester registration of 1.687 stu-, = dents, This is the highest second, Thirty-six airlines originate in|semester enrollment in the — New New York City. history. Coast-to-Coast stores with more than 800 outlets in the western United States, died Friday at the jest d Cod Tac of Minnesota Hospital. “Grad of MSU Fined, Put on Probation LANSING w — A 22-year-old Michigan State University gradu- ate has been fined $1,500 and placed on three year's probation jfor theft of : $250,000 antique watch oven! rom the — mu- Philip Ww. vanfandt of Detroit was sentenced yesterday by Ing- ham County Circuit Judge Louis E. Coash. He had pleaded guilty to taking the watches while em- ployed by the museum last June. The watches were recovered in. November from a Detroit antique dealer, Ray O. Williams, who is on three year’s probation after. -being convicted of receiving stolen prop- Mother Crashes, Unhurt, With Blanket Over Head SAN MATEO, Calif, (AP) — |Mark_ Busch, only 19 months old | playfully threw a blanket over his mother’s head as she was driving = the San Mateo-Hayward Bridge Temporarily blinded, Mrs. Pau- line Busch Seerwad the car to the iright — and tore loose eight large fence posts, She, Mark and Lorie, ae 6 crest: all escaped without Asia—Free World’s Stake in the Future dent of communism, winds up ing series of reports on free Asia with the following conclusions and “There is a sense of urgency about com- miifiism in Asia, different from that in this . country, Geographical propinquity or re- moteness take 2 difference ‘Adwing in the Western one cannot help but feel the Communist menace as an academic subject, to be analvzed and discussed slowly and cold- ‘dy, There is no iupediate, physical pres- aure, and _ thaw woking or Comat saberion e) that rn Syuntlacore fone ridnedbgar Marea those constantly feel . the probiem of what to do A great deal his penetrat- | recommenda- year’s events munism in a Hurry to Reach Goals ‘Dr. Lin Yutang, famous writer and stu- ~ more attention must be paid to this region if we do not wish to be caught off our guard, as we were by last of the Middle East. “Economic assistance is slow and in one’s atti- “I wish the Hemisphere, cold war offe to urge in a ing things. sometimes ineffective. Meanwhile, minds of young Asia are being convulsed by new hopes and new dreams. the West would do some consistent thinking on the subject and take over the nsive, as I have tried. my best new book, ‘The Secret Nam:2,’ and not content itself with merely ‘explain- x & “In the cold war, he who ‘explains’ all now, , and ex- the time is already lost, “What we need is a global conseiont- ness and especially more Asiatic-minded- ness. For the battle for freedom and de- mocracy will be fought and won one way or the other in Asia, and not in Europe. At least, that is what Russia is thinking and planning, “At present, the NATO countries have no use for Aslatic-mindedness — they have enough troubles of their own. Only nalf of the United States, the West Coast and Hawaii, is really rao cpio x-@ ® __ “For the majority of Americans, the Par East is incredibly remote, strange, vague and uncertain. “Only when NATO, the Baghdad Pact and SEATO are merged into one, can there Seer ee ne & Salted Prep Woes anger and indignation they discovered they had ta- Warren Quits Bar Association Chief Justice Resigns as Law Group Member After 28 Years CHICAGO (AP) — The board arren from the group, Warren, 67, the 14th ‘chief jus- tice of the United States, had been a member of the ABA for 28 rs, x * * In a brief ‘statement, Ross L. Malone of Roswell, N.M., associa- tion president, said: “The resignation of Chief us- tice Earl Warren as a member of the American Bar Assn. was ac- cepted today by the board of gov- ernors of the association. “The ship was in no’ way related ‘to dues, The chief justice has as- sured me that he will cooperate the| With the association as he has done in the aol * Malone did not elaborate. The reference to dues in the statement apparently was in an- ABA had dropped Warren from its roles for nonpayment of dues. In Washington, an aide to War- ren said there would be no com- ment from Warren. Although Warren said he 3h signed from the bar group in 1957, an ABA spokesman said a letter of resignation was not received from the chief justice. Little Chance Seen for 2nd Probate J udge Although agreeing a second pro- bate judge for Oakland County is, a necesssity, two committees of the Oakland County Board of Sup- ervisors saw no way of getting a second judge in the near future. Members of the Ways and Means Committee and Juvenile Affairs Committee met yesterday with Clarence K. Patterson, chairman of a special committee of the Oak- land County Bar Assn., to con- sider the matter, Committee members appeared to favor the hiring of an attor- ney on a temporary basis to assist Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore in handling his .work. The committees agreed not to make any firm recommendations to the Board at its meeting Tues- day, but to recommend further A county-wide, vote would be necessary to create the second judgeship. ~, |At the earliest, a second judge wouldn't take office before Jap- uary, 1961, they: agreed. Patterson said there was no point in appointing someone to a judge- ship until the county had office space for him. Supervisors agreed that an “ate torney serving as a clerk could, hear. matters and make recom- mendations to Judge Moore, taking sone of the burden off a shoul- rs Hold Husband After Shooting Wife in Critical State Claims Shot Accidental; Won't Sign Complaint A Commerce Township husband, Elmo Marshall, 47, of 1841 Point Dr., was held at the Oakland County Jail this morning for in- vestigation of careless, reckless or negligent discharge of firearms. Oakland County sheriff's detec- tives said Marshall might be ar- raigned on the charge sometime this afternoon, His wife, Mable, 44, is stil) in critical condition at Pontiac Gen- eral Hespital but described today as ‘showing signs of improve- ment,” after being shot Sunday night at their home. Detectives at first believed Mar- shall intentionally shot his wife _ {with a. 38 caliber revolver and then attempted to take his own life by swallowing an overdose of med- icine he takes for a heart con- dition. His wife srdafltat te at the: hospital] yeste: that the gun dis-' charged accidentally and- refused to sign a complaint. - Marshall was released from the hospital this morning, About 9,500 communities in the. United States have air-pollution problems, Eight hundred of them are cities of 25,000 or more. termination of member-| swer to earlier reports that the|Fe ‘Martian Ir nvasion’ Play (Causes Panic in London with his radio play. tian invasion of New Jersey 20 years ago. Last night's play, called ‘“Be- fore the Sun Goes Down” and gram interruption by an announc- er who warned of ‘an approach- ing enemy attack. “This is a special announce- ment," he said, ‘‘a satellite is hov- ering over London. It may be armed, It may be war. Please tune in your radios and television for ‘further announcements.” ° The announcer then went on to speculate on the object, ‘‘only 1,160 -|miles from the earth.” “Is it perhaps an enemy space platform armed with H-bombs and aimed at the heart of the city? Perhaps. But the cabinet is wast- ing no time, giving mounting fear no chance to reach danger level. London, it decides, is to be evacu- ated.” That was just about enough ne many of the listeners. By the time the telephone lines stopped sizzling more than 200 persons had called the television station and the management was ready to apologize, “We are sorry if we unwittingly caused any distress but we never thought viewers would take it as anything but the introduction to the play,” it said in a statement. Lodge Calendar Pontiac “aight No. opt O£S., oe night, ———— , Roosevelt Temple, 23 state. st Oinene prac tice So b. 22nd. at 4 PM. 22 State St. Edith M. Coons, Sec. nner. News n Bie Soméone stole $15 from a jewel box in the bedroom of his home, Archie Webb, 26 Gage St., reported to police yesterday, The theft of two hubcaps from jhis auto parked in front of his jhome wag reported to police today by Herbert E, Hotchkiss, 263 Chan- dler St. ‘Yy 18,000 Hear Billy Graham Rain Doesn't Prevent the Biggest Turnout in Australian Campaign MELBOURNE (® — A crowd of 28,000 last night heard American evangelist Billy Graham speak at Bowl. * * * Despite rain it was the biggest audience the evangelist has had since opening his tour last Sunday. After he had called on Mel- — Cs people to make decisions ‘Christ, more than 3,000 er to the stage and crowd- ed into the aisles. The crowd making decisions be- ;came so thick he had to call on them to ai ® * “This is one of the largest num- bers of péople to come to Christ I have ever seen,"’ he said. “You are witnessing an historic mo- ment.”” Even though doctors had advised Graham to cut his sermons from 60 to 35 minutes, the crowd’s re- sponse was highly impressive. * * * “This great crowd is proof that there exists spiritual hunger in the state of Victoria,” Graham said. He will preach at the recently opened Music Bow! again tonight and on Sunday night. - Toxic Fumes Cleared From Fowlerville Area FOWLERVILLE’ ® — Fowler- ville’s 1,500 residents breathed eas- ier today after wintry’ winds cleared the Southern Michigan community of toxic fumes. ‘Fumes from a burning tank for- merly used to store liquid nitrogen threatened for a time yesterday to force evacuation of the town. Equipped with gas masks, 14 state troopers and the state fire marshal converged here from Lan- sing and Brighton when dangerous smoke blew across the town, | Firemen doused the 22,000-gallon itank with water and soon had the fire under control. as Not Much They Could: Do UPTON, “Maine (UPD—A fire | which destroyed the heart of this tiny hamlet burned itself. out to- night after 20-degree. below zero temperatures ‘froze fire equip- ment and water trucks ran dry. L Hosts Drill Team Melbourne’s new open air Music The Peak of Discourtesy ‘City Cub Pack 65 From Grosse Ile A drill team trom. the Grosse - Naval Air Station was hosted by Cub Scout Pack 66 at the young: Teddy Reynolds, Larry Ladwig, Larry Sword, Douglas Stiff and Tommy Smith. Wolf awards were received by William Cornick, David Betzing, Robert Fletcher and Daniel Stiff received bear awards and Richard Kuhn a lion award, oes * & * One-year pins went to Robert Girdley, Jack Moss, Timothy Broadwater, Richard. Tucker and Danny Edgar, while two-year pins were presented to Jerry Farstvedt and Robert Tucker. Committee Sifts Rackets Group Probes Alleged Chicago Fraud in Cut Rate Records WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Labor-Management Com- mittee today widened its investi- gation of an alleged Chicago gang- p,|land plot involving cut rate coun> Y Iterteit phonograph records. * * ® Chairman John L, McClellan (D-Ark) ordered men accused of the conspiracy brought in for questioning when the hearings resume Tuesday. The story of the counterfeiting bobbed up Friday in testimony corrupt labor union officials has run’a $100,000 a year shakedown force demands, and New York are part of a na- under- union officials td dominate the coin machine industry, x rw * parcel of these manipulations. He said this involved the mak- ing of low cost reproductions of! the product of reputable recording firms. He said the counterfeiting was done in Cincinnati, Ohio, but that when one of those involved was caught the man was merely fined $50 in a Cook County (Chicago) court, ~ Committee investigator Arthur Kaplan placed the $100,000 cost Negotiations Break Down’ in 3-Day Flint Bus Strike | FLINT. @ — An apparent stale-_ mate has been reached in efforts to end a three-day-old. bus strike in this automotive center. Negotiations broke down after al five-hour session last hight. “Fed-, eral Mediator Dale Rickets said no further- meetings were sched- | uled, Flint City Coach Lines represen- | tatives and striking members of Local No, 170, Transport Workers of America, agreed to the night session after a three-hour after- noon meeting with the city com- mittee. | WICHITA, Kan. — Mrs. Truett Hyles, on watching her home Bobby York, Douglas Stiff and |. Ronnie Pags. Disc Counterfeit | , The current Inventory totals racket against Chicago jukebox) operators, using terrorists to en-|f The committee has charged that f jukebox racketeering in Chicago| § Ted Sipiora, charging that com-|}) petition backed by gangsters has| |) ruined his Chicago record whole-|§/ ing business, swore that coun-| 1) terfeit records became part and/}’ tag on the Chicago jukebox racket. | - By DAVID J, WILKIE DETROIT (#—Dealer new car stocks are increasing, but they still are more than 100,000 units below the year-ago total. Automotive news tabulations for Feb. 1 put retail inventories at) 648,240. A month earlier the total was 543,383. The March 1 survey wil] show another increase. . * * Some industry publications have predicted another near-record 900,- 000 unit inventory within a few weeks. But the prospect is not worry- ing the automakers. They count upon increasing sales to make a 900,000 ear stock wholly man- ageable—and possibly desirable —— oe oe * * * Dealer stocks reached a 1958 high of 865,000 units last March 1. But weeks earlier the industry had begun to feel the sales lag that made last year one of the poorest in recent auto industry history. Production was sharply reduced. * * * There is no present indication the car makers plan a major pro- duction cut in the weeks immed- iately ahead, With one or two ex- ceptions, notably in the production of smaller cars, there hag been a leveling off in overtime operations. But the industry’s January-March production goal still is more than 1,600,000 cars. * * * largely reflect the positian of General Motors and Ford. Chrys- ler, harrassed by a shortage of giass, due to a strike by a sup Construction Picks Up DETROIT wm — F. W. Dodge Corp. reported Thursday future construction contracts in the met- ropolitan Detroit. area totaled $16,- 112,000. in December of last year. The figure was 31 per cent above such contracts reported in Decem- ber of 1957. The statistical agency said the cumulative total of build- ings contracts for the year 1958 totaled $528,175,000, down 15 per cent from 1957, | an excellent year in 1957 with 1,222,338 assemblies and 1,096,359 — retail deliveries. That was almost 20 per cent of the industry's out- put and more than 18.3 per cent of overall retail sales. * * *® The 1957 showing quite generally was described as Chrysler's big comeback, following a poor show- ing in the preceeding year. But it slid back sharply in 1958. Its production dropped to 696,819 cars and trucks. Its retail deliver- ies were equivalent to 149 per cent of the industry total. One of the questions being asked in industry quarters’ at this time is whether Chrysler can capture around 20 per cent of the 1958 automotive market. Chrysler-executives will not say what they consider the company’s normal share of the market, How- ever, Chrysler at one time had better than 20 per cent of the over- all market. The figure has come to be regarded in some quarters as Chrysler’s normal share. Workers to Hear Report on Ex-Cell-O Meetings DETROIT ™—Members of United Auto Workers local 49 will meet tomorrow to hear a report on efforts to end an 18-week strike a the Ex-Cell-O plant in Detroit. UAW Secretary-Treaturer Emil Mazey said, “‘the UAW is prepared to drive through the remaining hours before Sunday’s meeting in search of a fair and equitable con- tract for Ex-Cell-O workers.” The strike was called when the union insisted on a national agreement covering Ex-Cell-O plants rather than jocal agree- ments,- The Detroit local’s 2,200 mem- bers were called to meet at 2 ‘p.m. Sunday high. in Cass technical that a combine of mobsters and/ ii All Forms of Phisee te Faia, Em _ For Employees of bare Truck, Coach Division ' and Their Families | burn to the ground after neigh- 156 W. Huron ot orton FE 5-6151 bors refused to let her use the yore to “) firemen, eid, 4 - HOURS: It PAYS to. “| to use r on., Tues., Thurs., 10-5:30 Do ALL Your thew saute, OO Ory batiere Fri., 10-6; Sat., 9-12 Financing Here that my house was on fire.” pros FEDERAL SCHEDULE Feb, 22—Sun. 3 toS p.m. Feb. 23—Mon. 7 to.9 p.m. Feb. 26—Thurs. 7 to9p. m. Feb. 27—Fri. 7 to 9 p.m. 1—Sun. 3 to5 p.m. Mar. ae free Se come” a wish... o eatections taken. — se ae ee ee ee ce bag i BS a Ee Te ee ee OP ee oes | S A reward'ng experience ... visit this much discussed new building ... during OPEN HOUSE of the new MORMON STAKE CENTER See the new concept in church architecture that has aroused much interest, Hear nightly organ. recitals; enjoy brief explanations of this unusual building and religion. Orgen Recitals 425 Weodward Ave. | —# block sovth of Lone Pine Road Guided Tours Bloomfield Hills * 2 be F “THE PONTIAC PRESA’ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950 o & - \ a v duventie make personal notice py heari in ‘ARTHUR E. tested ter, vision Feb. 21, ‘39. _Rent Apts. Furnished 33 General Hospital: Te ay 8 t Wego (4 or other. onedous metter shall ‘be kept! be. obtained at the City Clerk's Office mel prens rend Trunk Railroad ae ia open the open; The minimum —— ae oe will be sed acre, with the Ruins Offices On Closed Roads in Llinois o round so as to ore ‘etea: or 100 per front. ust be fe- |e ‘ | ° a g,pince:for flies, insects | compan! _ by a sartitiog “check " equal ae ‘a4 1%, ene Conta ro a Bld | moteon efiboce hd 10 ot the ‘CITY OF BIRMINGHAM | 5 é ater- ~proo f io. Trucks Test Pavemen ts. Sie eA ore pr Dial Bore ie utente 0 entrance of insects. business or. in- ty wife; of S308 Lore oe pm Mareh, +A.D., 1960, at : — use shall aa waste ge tne Feb. 20, 21, at 58. +y, ee ie py A Sn Court on that 4 SHELBY TOWNSHIP—The quon- OTTAWA, lll. @—A fleet of 60 |cost 22 million dollars. It . spon- en open nd. All waste material must NOTICN OF "0 ON ACQUIR- twenty (20) feet of: : toe a : eek trucks going nowhere -yesterday| sored by the American Assn. of be_ periodically aiaposed 0 - a eee tne certain private "property | by rlndd ‘Terebae Some e cae a te turer 2 eee x set-type frame building clocked one million miles in. just| State — Cees, - te accumulation of manure or other ma-|demmatic punt oornt ie "eww. ediassht to Welknet Gaunt ie aple-Dal se the houses the offiges of the Bob-Ola|a little over four months’ driving. * So ee a ene eee nad. ben ee the Permington ‘Sewage | Subdivision, said strip mot Het it 8 He ehail bet eat ie Eee «| — _ 5591 Auburn That mileage, averaging 16,666; Resul . be anaes in 1961,' The- t or ts of every|D! . ‘the pa -3 to take 3 Pecieet ~s cp at miles per vehicle, ‘. Ss run fiv : ted to influence high building where waste accumulates Te wham it m conser, pertieaary: = of me or nittended Ply 5 NW'ly A by yesterday, to on five are expec WAY | andor owner, lessee or agent, shall c A. ris Brakke|Way— 90 acre: with the — Sripetition and, State Police reported, - closed loops of test road on the/design and consteuetion all overjcause, bo be tea oe cock building. end h rakes Wife aj Leora oat cavemen belay 1o-teet NW. of ond comage. A Ae paid ee . : ‘etth: ‘ \ * *« 2 Illinois prairie northwest of Otta-/the nation, jSroper ree of portable Bagge ted alt owners of" pEODery faeet Grand "tru road) etid eentee ot] (A. true eopy? wa, ceptaoles to be Rept clean and in place. |herein, pursuant bag tie a above describe ned” roperty Business Asarees: ' Damage was estimated at near-| o . NC OF PUBLIC No: owner, Lege or agent,|Act 185 of the Pubue of 1067 88 /being “Ghrte Brakke orghild| County Office ly $7,000 police said. Office equip- The trucks, driven and serv- Sharon Py uote bs + 2 og neg aged parise : oon marl — Brake, bis wife, of 31300, “Sen\ieesiorn i i onuiae, Mich: be ; ' ru ste, 0 . pursuant} fehwen, Farmington, Michigan; and ment and company records also feed by 300 Army men, are being | township Zoning at the Tow! be kept in: yards ‘or ots. It may\to the Statute, the ent of{@ NORMAN R. BARNARD, ¢ |Hall on Monday, March 2, 1989, at 6: however, be he pleced br an sceesnor bulld-| Public “ . Corporation C were destroyed in the blaze eg in @ two-year coten) a m, to consider the following, changes|ing for the : oe (abena bat Gio ee tee ete ane Sees $88: SEN Oakland Count Michiges| The fire was caused by sparks wearing qualities of pave Be the Zoning Ordinance above stated Amendments are de-|this Court @ petition praying for the Pall of NE tlbt pee: 11, West Bloom. DANIEL T. r, from a coal sto which ignited ments, The vehicles carry loads elared to be immediately necessary for/acquisition by condemnation of ease-jfield Tow being that part lying Cakian County,’ Le pport, ve gn ‘fo consider the following changes in|the preservation of the public heaith,/ments across certain private property|NW'ly of Grpbd Trunk Ratlroad Right of sg be <= Fees tots tCe penne: tm | Pres, Heslgenual 1 to Commercial 1|te'taxe effect ahiry” (0) ‘dope after) An aeaemget capaating of the axig| Wii ling of Lot {said aubdtriston, 8 my mea" "eS Sa “AR men of the ‘ly line 3, enid subdivial i * * * taneos re. "They began mailing Distriel| McClatcheys Oxbow-Cranber WHITE LAKE TOWN6HIP hag i pe on that per 4 or and Rig i : Way. ry ie y line ct Ralirows | = ok = as. : - n n i al a ——— oe The Shelby Township Fire De-) 9) Lake Estates, Section 22 and 23, T3 ZONING BOARD eet of Las 3, LacyleDale subdivision |terline “of celd easement being 10 feet] NOTICE oP MEWrING or THE PON. partment brought the blaze under " Prom. Reside jams 1 ts Commerce 1 DOM Gairman|pirwhale torcshin, “Ouktand Deahe,|line of the Grand. trenh nw ROW wranticc te Rerobt ice, teak toa Sense av , i moe. Own Ly , tine t C ’ me atiew ® td ar control. _ Already, they have worn down pistrice CHARLES R. HARRIS. |Michigan, nccordin A Oakland Countyjlgaid Sunere’ of record ef the above te. (ot Review for Poatiag Township . |some of the thinner low-stress +30, latcheys Oxbow-Cranberry Secre ‘9 eet hereof eatendin between E. andiscribed propertv being Chris Brakke and) meet at the Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke | pavement sections. And on those as tien tO Hg roe RG anes ot aerate hae Set [eet cet hay” rasetnsbcs| see ost ih O60, esa cea aad bndod "ee EE * ir ie Aul« Western ay, ‘ar rd oan a ain on onday an Idaho Repeals State Bon sections. patch repair techniques Wie Lats Rewtii sy nl pug ROTOR LAN, ANE nlite ofa Sly earR eR tt hiny 01 vet ne to ttn and as eae e e . oe t i "] fy te on Interracial Marriages |#¢ -8ctine their tests. present, A copy of the Zoning Map to-/sealed bids at the City Clerk's uplof and parallel to the ROW. line] over Sere thirty (20) feet wh to ° o by hay fppeetiow Ee Ste re hr ogg-= ed g P service hereof, this sum is and TIOGES | "Winter's zero weather, although arom, wth. ciel a. hy, bepress gn, fps, Mace © Wis ret he Gr Boa, Mientcrtedlcctae a ek Se aay WM Comyutte ‘a'Ns ata ciaatna Sa" esa gts ip ie na - . e. er vr id ve deser ee th 30 t Ww. omplaints to di BOISE, Idaho (AP) — The, Leg- hard on theydrivers, has’ been wel- township k an ‘be examined ars 108- 16 ecaite of Indian Village, property being Charlotte. Ne Medinaie. Section 26. Weat Bloomtield qecacip saa eke auee adjustments os tae Board The Ponnal Press, crete? islature has repea e state’s|comed by engineers conducting the jre. amend. the White Lake “Township sethese oie TD Ge a Se b scree; with the centerline of saididecms to be jul. Please take potiee and cireulated io seid Coun! ye . 4 gan also easemen eginning at a point on efurther that all requests by Veterans,} Wit ban on interracial- ma es. The|tests. The snow and cold helps set/Rura! Zonin le Road‘east of Pierce Street ip the “An easement consisting of the BE'ly/east line of the above described 1 | wid d blind i measure “has gong:to frag Robert/up severe stress conditions. One eintcate 1V=eHealth, ica. safety and! ei y einige pa ho = eee cos badd ie ral © nn _ ”\alstant 6. 0 “8° BO" ME 3% feat from the Sosmpaicns eur ee te the kecaa al ‘he gto ny County, this : ective sures ntage : at part o Cy) . It, West tf sat then 8 sor bef t jn ‘ E. Smylie -for his.jsignature. of the test loops is being used for ara wective ms sanitary. ie) at Rood endo depth of 110 it cere Township. | being “ay strip of M0 SEIS’ W 33847 tect to. 8 point enjing of the Board tee Shealty oe r me ih 5 . _| on ro vi asures sha ary and storm sewer, water m and @ ot 18, le-Dale|the west line of said parcel, said point ERO AV! An old law which prohibited) just such weather tests under stat jamended as follow as main, sidewalks, and pave street’Subdivision, according to the Tecorded|being N. 0°09°80" R. 309.04 feet from the Pontine Topnante sepermter i iiiad 00) aie v.VA marriages .of whites with mon-|ic weights, os 4.12: * Waste, Gerbage and: Instatied Area goned Multiple Family, ~ thereof, sald atrip being ail that) ier corner of sald parcel’; said owners ORETA LOCK, Pr : ; : and lyin ween ines d oof t! b ib golians, Negroes or mulattoes. The two-year highway test will)" No garbage, sewage. filth, paper refuse, Details on the condition of sale may Lot 18 qrienacs E'ly to NW'ly res of petligectes Tavita Coopat eha See Feb. 21. 22. rary : Funeral Directors 4 Help Wanted Male 6' _ Work Wanted Male 10 WIZZyY by Kate Osann | Lost & Found = 24, Wtd. C M . ea otices ee boc ous ee ee im _. ; J Lats ° ~ontracts, tgs. 32 et = etn \ as PPAR ARNALDO tinag aa ans y SPARKS.GRIFFIN CHAPE. A? = PANY : med < Thoughtiul Service ss FE 'B 2-58.) W Sedans ale ‘ind’ sees Soe a after 6 fe OES : itt ot C ASH ; = % a WAR we PNAS. FEB 20, 1989, DAIBY : rok lage wy bay g bY ~ 908 6. desephing: beloved vite Voorhees- >s-Siple wit’ crew. managing ability to wan i fe acme broken Reward. MAyfalr 6 AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON- James N. Cudmore. Pyneral take charge of key sales posi-| kind, FE 2-207 LOST ALL HOUND DOG.| TRACTS A Me eaurrims service will be held day, Feb. hite with b ‘ein vi no BOs 8 pe taerlane- |, FUNERAL HOME | Yau Nl nl CR I Si pie ac ee a e crema- bulane: rogress, Call in person, Sat., 1139 ng.” Rewar ) . / tion at White, Chapel Cemetery. FE 483) ao aise between 19 am. & 4 : "7 Lost: FEMALH ENGLIai# ser. O nson Mra. Cudmore js at the Donelson- | = ; : ce t 842 Oakland Ave. MARRIED MAN WiTH 2 CHIL- t ts to “Lady,” vicinit : : _Sohas Puseral frome." ont?” | “a HO soar ren ante fal tm ena: ter. guavets 32 Lad, “EW | aEALTon onsi Pike water we: ") COATS wane 2 MEN TO TRAIN FOR | Exp. in ssles, glectical & music 1108 a. ‘enee: y as heating & air conditioning. Good Tess Dr. LMT. 14" BRAULH, MALE, Eo trt . iene uph Ra, 2804 Bt. Avon Townshi ee et baleeed an cr ais FUNERAL HOME hosting |S ay cemeeeeg oe | Wiest, Me cont colar, vie, Waterford Rd,, reward | Qt ON NEW OR a ill: dear father of Cal-|Orayton Plains ny] chanical.” Apply in person # to| VETERAN 30 a OR 34006 seanons LAND palmate vin’ Dill; dear brother of Mrs: 10_a.m. only 80 N. ‘ook. -_any kind. Ha Have car, ? iran? Rube = et Ori : - ee a “Hobbies: & Supplies 2 24A stract land contract eo ark Charles Dil}; also survived by Dee Lamon 1 ee a ae “WORK OF eal Euate FE 3-168 or FE six grandchildren. Funeral serv- _Help Waated Female 7) _**/_"ee PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES rata eee ee tee will be held Monday, Feb. 23, en one pete ames | Berabble wemes kenstose { 2 p.m. from the Moore Chapei nerale ATTENTION _Work Wanted Female 11 | _Book Store, 18 B. Lawesnce | IMMFDIATE wen Seka. wuts mete Oocaes Women over 21, neat in appear- = aan | _N otice & F P son Is 25 ACTION At v. Gordon \ 0 ces erso nais 2 WOMEN WANT W WasH- Lindsey otflclaisne. Interment in, __Semetery Lots 5] ance intelligent able to meet | 2 abd house ¢ WAU 3-1881. i —— ~~~ | On any goog end contract. New. lis‘ staie oe (ha Mseie Choen! LOT. aes O mle AM Son toestians! AUBURN METONTE, | ef arta! Upon sat” f Spatks-Gritein Puere! ‘Home, | TAY Park Comeery. Will di | various Yparishes and churches | care by day or week. UL 3-401). KNA APP P SHOES and. wd inpget jam ai Aubure. Hi ae t _Reas. PE ¢oend mit 6 presram doneent © on, | oe AN JU8T WintsHED Fred Herman OR 3.1802) COT "Te = hes = R nait CT MT u uenc Qo 1 +4 SEs, 2 10 fon TMO: | watTs 5 CHAPEL t ADJOINING | Siles experience ‘necessary, Dut | times souks som sa ar pase | ANT a atk needs s596 Onatesd Lots Ba PM G6 ; 1 . - ' whe mae! a FE +s ir Nie infant hire of the Gospel. Sacrifice for cash age #8 week | sy interview ‘op - Sab fi To Ma Confidential The Salvation ply . ron Interment in Crescent Hills Ceme- tery. Jon Timothy is at the C. J. dpardt Home, Keego! onset, Pasi 28 1089, ISABEL M., Rd. ke Orion, Mien aye 34; beloved ife of Charles R. Morse, dear mother of Mrs. Geraldine e Ke lring, Mrs. Pearl Roudsabush, Herbert and ach; dear sister of Mrs.) Heory Reid, Mrs. Lioyd Morgan, Mrs Ferris Newberry. Raymond, Donald, and Hubert Sargent, Jr.; day Feb. 23, - 1:30 the Voorhees W. Rev, Walter C. ciating Interment Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. lie im state at the Voorhees -8iple Funeral Home, will be an- ihe Voorhees- ne arra: pies _— eaeee Puners. me, Ww es _ Paris will le 1 woo state As i, FEB. i Tee: formerly of 14800 Westw be troit; age 70; dear mother ery Pred H. Teetzel. ral service will Monday, ey 23, at 2 p.m. oe the C. J. Godhar a Meanghe o Harbor, Rev. Burt. ‘Btevens art gets ment in Whi oe Cemetery Reoch Nein state at the c. J. Godnardt Pu- _heral Home, Keego Harbor. RICHISON, FEB. 19, 1959, ETHEL A., 4160, ‘Lamont, opt Plains; age ar mother of Mrs. Neil = dear vtiater of Mrs. Anthony Pe al Emiel Koop, Mrs. Ne Gil Mies, Earl, Charlies, Archie, George and Clatr Thorn- ton; also survived pie td [ake ae . Pun ce will be id Mon Feb. 3 at 1:30 p.m. from the Donelson-J j Pu with —— in ro ler; dear. father = John C. Bchoeller r brother of Mrs. Arthur Prtesel: also survived by randebild: Funeral service onday, Feb. 23. Patrick Goaren, oe interment in t. () etery. Recitation nti e Sasa will be Sunday at 8 p.m. cal the Donelson-Jo “5 ‘earerai Mr. Schoeller will lie | zone, “at the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home. In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF man-| tin rusic Oo passed away February 22, 1958, Not dead to us loved him jot lost but gone before; _Sekultck| er Be ‘and close fri 4 IN dees ar Se HH. OG. ssed oot 2 years Some day we To claep his uoter: to part a vi Z ’ wife. daughter and missed PY . in MEMORY or MARTIN BARU- 8 § passed away February A friendly sadly missed but never The Paillip Johnson Family. The Pontiac Press ‘FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 2 a.m. to 6 p.m. snould be re mediately hae me for errors soe 5 es < the ena harges a: rhat portion of Pot the aivertion ott “which has been ren- eres oe Poon ve your fe made, ere, c atieupete will be given All a Closing time tor advertise ments — 4 e Bowe od % - a cape “non the ay eters to pubitention Transient Want "ads may = canceled up to 9:30 a.m the day of pw he first insertion CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days i 3 $1 50 $2.04 8 12 3 1.60 297 4.50 4 200 «384 6.76 5 i se 8 @ ‘ 4 by 1% 4104 o 3008 10s*12.42 18 bee ooo 13:80 | ean TIME Box Bepltee At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes, 5, 7, 14, 25, 28 31, 38, 58, 64, 74, 76, 81, 84, 91, 92, 94, 108, 104, 108, 111 f __Help Wanted Male 6 Anemone Salesmen Cy Owens Ford Is looking for 2 experienced — mobil: saresmen who to mate money Finest Lt eee ip the city, Demo. furni. A rea) opportunity with a volume deal- er Contact Pete Austin at ; r —_ ~~ 7147 S, Saginaw [MEN NEEDFD ON Sent gla basis No layoft. one o9g lan, Extra compan: nefits "This is 5-951, for fa intment for per- sonal intervi y AWNING “SALESMAN We are preparing for spring rush. ave 1 man AL train apply & from 3 to 5 p calm aah for ee Guiright~ BOYS -- 14 TO 17 7O WORK 3 ors. after schoo] and 5 hrs. on Saturday, oe 2:00 to 4: | Sea Michigan Gunmece ‘ompensatio’ Coi.m. 242 Oakland _Ave. Mon... es, WARRI lh Mo ON WITH GOOD ar! phone willing to work * Sen a dae for 8100 a ately to replace man who won't Cali Puller Brush FE 2-2318 for in- _terview. Bt. &: : Flew sen FE 8-3116 tor compensa Like COUPLE WANTED, WI TO bo general housework, husband may work elsewhere we will Moye a separate living quartets mo. Vic. Waterford, on lake, ref. Apply Pontiac Press COLORED WOMAN FOR GEN- era] housework & childcare. 6 days, Babysit 2 nights. Must drive own car, MAytfair DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER vie. Pelton & rege from 1:30 _ p.m. till 6 p.m. OR 3-9813. EXP. REMINGTON RAND —— keeping machine Ltda od a ts sae Milford «rea WAITRESS, AP- “Batt ps ag = Dene girdeshtery a7 Aw ve. a Box 68 GIRL TO LIVE IN, BABYSITTING and Nght bousework Call after _6 Pp m. OR: 34-3665. 0 HAVE ROOM | FOR 1 8ALES WOM- an interested in a permanent position. Must have car. No ex- perience necessary, we will train. Apply from 8 ~ 10:30 a.m, talm. Ask for Mr. Cutright, id aim, Ask for Mr. € MAID 35-45. GENERAL HO’ work, Must cook and serve, Care of baby Pvt room bath. Neat and reliable. Excel. refer- ences hecho Prefer woman with tr 6-6437. PART TIME AT HOME & women to do special work at home, Phone ae jal, aan 3-6813. SPECIALTY SALES WOMEN Hs Is at. OPPORTUNITY | ____CALL FE_5-4404 SELL SELL COSMETICS COMPLETELY new line. Money-back guarantee. Unitmited territory & earnings. FE 23-4025, WOMA AN FOR aia HOUSE- work 5 days, live in, ref. req. = ESTABLISHED MODERNIZATION wants xperienced man fake over peateaed: Wrt'e Pectics Press Box 21. "30 EXPERIENCE NEC. Men for wholesale service work. teat be 21. Hard — pay. 11am, 125 W. Huron t. PIZZA MAN, is To 24 yrs. old, with or without Pizza experience, but willing to work into full time emeter o* Write. givin reference experience. complete information required. Vie. Orchard Lake. Pontiac Press _ Box 106 ~ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FOR ACREAG Wanted man to cone in sale of land ‘ farms Attractive dee’ _Call_ Mr. Riley at 4482). SALESMEN WANTED. APPLY PLY IN person, P. W. DINNAN 66_W, Huron 4-2677 WANTE}): EXPERIENCED BOOK- neteee: apply Kres es: 1471 Ro- ster Rd., Rochester, Michigan wane LADY, 2% TO 40 «0 TO CARE for 1 child. ‘Preter live in. Good home, FE_8-6713. WOMEN WHO WANT $50 WEEKLY working few evening hours, No sae Car necessary, OR 3 WHITE OR WOMAN FOR ie q bouse work & baby care. EM | | i Help V Wanted 8 SINESS oF ‘YOUR “own fie sok advertised Wat- No ca » Poe | necessary 12 32-3063. — OR LADY se AT ad inn Soul etate & Tate ested ge: change Write Pontiac res” SALESMAN Full time. experiericed Real Es- tate Salesman. Wil) train one in Real Estate Selling if experienced in selling. Ae Pontiac 136 E. e 102 8 Broadway Lake Orion SALESMAN comitite ala uarantee. and = oon depends — qualifications, should earn : Good opportun- _ Pggltion and Would con- ement to but accepte 1 L start, Call OR 3-0922 9 a.m. . 12 noon and 7 p.m — 9 p.m. A EN $10.000 TO $15,000, A SALESM th ex WANTED. high-schoo! acarria Ar yood unity. Ca! ca 662 W. Huron. al cash Register , (2) NEW CAR SALESMEN ANTED! tf you are the best be car salesman in town, WE here YOU! The best commission paid to our salesmen—sell the fastest movi-s car in town, 1059 PONTIAC Fringe benefits offered. lap “_ in and see 20n8 or Nati Two mens, Pop- z 1] Imperial, Chrysler, Dodge, jensult. mused cate, High y otcver “tr e benefi Bee pie veal V frags an, Hodge Inc 360 4 Woagard Ave., ir mingham MI 6-0029 oO NTED bale drivers with truck & ‘abliened route, Will pay up to by pres OR 34011, det. 8 ap. DONT PASS UP i; MONEY! belongings for cash through Classified Ads! FE 2-8181. Sell unneeded e —— R. Ez EAG FE to pte apartment build- ing. Salary and apartment fur- — ‘Give full resume in first etter Write Box 104 Ponts ac Press D FIRST CLASS COOK. RE ligion Convalescent home, Ex- cellent whe he for right son experience and peckereese to Pontiac Press Box Employment Agencies 8A E. ——- esti a pets ie Pe i Midwest EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE -OUR WEW Wes Se 24% EAST SUITE 4 FF 4-0584 to, fe- implerment od Bldg. SALES Man between ages of college back: 3 Be w .rain for be ne travel & eventually re-locate e with om sales mpl start. Midwest ldg Instructions 9 PIAKO LESeONs, MAJORS fs Gospel M ine Freer” ORK AT HOME—LEARN PHOTO ol] tin’ . 10 week course, Begin TRojan 98-0713. last week in Feb Work Wanted Male 10 10 Al PAI a {NTERIOR & EX- terior. ae ee Oh 23182, ot OR 3-8 3-8117 at Ael “one N a Spapelt: We 2 deans R | ARPERTER | work, fe - Je apie: Mardock. ae 881. | j “tater: titer wren res- craves. | Day | ANY A . model, repair, OR 3-7617. A C. N & . Work guar. OR EA ter, Kitchent a “specialty, FE $ ALSO irenings, Drayton ~ Plaing area. OR °-03 a BABYSITT INO, LOVING iG CARL. CL ING, $1 a white Wom. an. FE 2-0378. _ AY WORK WTD.. 6 DAYS, WILL ‘live in, Reterences. 5-0789. DAY WORK, € OR BABYSITTING. in your home, PE aon SFERENCES EXP. GIRL wuulo like day Fon or festau- _Tan: work, PE 45384 GIRL ‘DESIRES D week work, Tapeoaaed: iranspor- tation, FE 8-651}. GIRL baat DAY WORK, MON. _tat* Fri. Call after 8, FE HOUSEWORK BY DAY. REPER- oy Own transportation, FE AY WORK | OR tRONINGS DONE ix MY WOur IRONINGS D Sone 7 “MY HOME. Pick up & deliver. FE 4-006). TRONINGS. §2.60 BY. ii EAST Mansfield. FE 8-0761 LADY WITH EXP. aa WOOL presser wants job, FE 24444 LICENSED HOME FOR . CHIL. hook Day or 2 hr. care. FE LAD D ES Good reference, oan: transporta- E_4-9680, tion, FI MIMEOQRAPHING TYPING, 6B. retarial service, EM 3-2042, Lh ep! AVAIL. .; LICERSED PR PRAC. Saea ed, Oakland Re ‘ re erst —wWN A Auburn Avenue Nurse: exeha e Ee Night Licensed & Boodell. FE 23-5402 PRACTICAL NURSE AWATLABLE. Pick-up & delivery, OR 3-5935. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. FE 6-0724 | ea Bote AND IRONINGS. PICK p and deliver, FE 56-4657, NGS AN ANTS WA fronings FE 23-1304. WOMAN bela iah HOUSEWORK Sat. from 8 to Good ref, FE 5-7960 after eas" ‘p.m, ____ Building Service 12 A-1 oe .. PInten FE 56-3722. Pontiac Hard weed Floor oe Service. 4-1 B B Sor AND iD CRMENT _work, @ "isepace Raton A-l BASEME IER- neath home, vale house Ate ng & ry FE eons Complete line of mason- ING SER - a 1 Sar rErE B BY: NG 8 ce cens SOWRER NSTRUCTION MA Const SA. eae A-l DRY aL, & PAINT y TYPE aa HOUSE, P PLANS ‘Se/ drawn OJ 1-6200. EM BLDG. REPAIR, F _ PUABTERING. ei Masonry, 4-2290. from sketches, BASEMENTS. WATERPROOFED, irae estimates, FE ee NT poeg also atime wei job too large. Residential! and commer- a Guaranteed work. Ph MY BUILD AND SAVE through mgt volume purchases and say to you sales. 800 plans or estimate yours. Wer ll secure mortgage. : BUILD =as* — NG. PE 3-7210 UL 2-3463 CEMENT “& gas WORK re CUSTOM HOMES B we aaiED a builder. Freee at & mets 2-51°S. CEMENT 1 OUR tas TALTY. Floors, REMCD ei Lin rt attics & recreation PHA terms Advance Floor ELECTRICAL pee Et L TAPING AND AND FINISH. Ue: Free estimates FE 8-67 eEy FREE SetnITes ON WIRING, for wal heaters reeses oe —_ dryers 5-643" R vec Co, 1080 Ww. " ee 353 ". yy §-7775. kitenen, _ Terms, W work ae pi lee UL Huron. ‘ te) R tion Rms attics, FULLY L. n, Young. CABINS, ADDI- ned builder FHA Ov RAISING, ents & foundat , baaem M eye Service rr Sio0s or ity MEW A WAND REPAIR art Reet. PLA cst oe * analog wed hothine a iS, OOF REPAIRS. Laundry Service “ee RAN 2-2! x COLD WA M& tr t Style Rite OR 33421. Wi liams Lake Rd, and M6#. COMPLETE “REAUTY — sERVICE Open Thursday and Frida: nings. Dorothy's. 800 N. FE 2-104 CHARL ES CHESTER oy SAE teak SHurs gE HL cs o— Ta or, 4 LJ “i ox NT MAID BUPPI. = pe © 1909 by NEA Service, ng, TM. Reg, US. Pat, Of,» “You know, since Herbie started being courteous and con- aiderate, he's impossible jo be 2 ___ Business Services __ 1s ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our office General Fup & Oftice ly Co '7 W. Law- _rence Bt) e FE 30134. 4-1 PAINTING INTERIOR AND exterior Reas, rates. Free esti- mates. _FE #-(693 a eae Pe ote. , caone ~ CHIMNE WORK We clean, naces, and incinerators. Pt; Gas flues installed. to order, Emergency service. Ee- Se registered company. FE balvewsys & PARKING LOTS Reasonable and prompt _feliver ry. FE ¢-2037 ELECTRIC MOTOR 5 yt hs CE RE- Re ~~ Ant ot ke 43061, _ FURNA Cc AN AND serviced, C. Li, Rel FE 5-1788, FURNACE ? Call Doctor for appointment. Quick service for pone eobbar cases, furnace KENYON HEATING SERVICE PLASTERING. Work ran IONA AL Price cle . Oakland County Reg. FE p Manley yp A to duny a THOMAS ELECTRIC Licensed Electric Contractor. Res- idential, Commercia) and Indus- trial wirtng. MYrtle 26661 oR BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEAN ERS, | wall windo NEW OR REPAIR | teed. FE 65-0394. Landscaping 18h. ARs A-1 TREE Seay he ‘RE. moval. ons estimates. OR 1 ACE TREN SERVICR Ri moval and trimm ad our bic FE 27188 FE Moving & Trucking 19 1-A Reduced Rates suttH SWoviten GO.” FE 4fse4 rURNITURE shee We know how. Price's FE 022 PI 6-876 HAULING R = in VAME on und Re Real cheap rocking Rubbish fh v _front end loading PE“T0 ~ODELL CARTAGE_ Local and tong wi ease moving. Trucks to Rent CTORS aN Ba ' itrallers 14-ton Pickups kes Dump true Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Open De Detly "Upeluding” Sunde UNWANTED RETICTER PICKED up_free of charge, FE $4038, Painting | & Decorating 20 18T CLASS DECORATING Pacer. ing and well papering PE 4-02 WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL auto. and scipeer washers. Whole- sale and feta A ANCE SERVICE ROY'§, 06 Oakiand FE 24021 WALL WASH INSIDE WINDOWS faned, ere wrratimates FE 2-4225 Dressmaking, 1 Tailoring 16 TIONS & MAKING Sa dai y home. 421096 after ag B coat poirs COATS. Dressmaking caer Giiat Re! ade. Expert ing, Gh f. rs, Louis Se SELORING ANT AND Sos Bodell. AKING alterations, Mrs 4-0063, DRESSMAKING TAILORING AI- \ terations, drapes & ress done in home. .Call FE. : iM TA. quocatbon Ladies & 4-323% men, or AN oo Ax Pa bagi Lh er aecountand with T eanters deqtes: intment PE 3-7634, ALL A GOREGET j PEOPLES TAXES, __$2_en_up OR _3-2043. ~ACCURATE—EXPERIENCED _ — “hos tag | Evenings & Home calle "yy Appt TA 18 MeL eTD ry agrrice povting ‘oe Telegraph, i = tats aay Lae Rd tard ie = iST CLASS PAINTING & eaPee. sane: Dep. prices. FE 2-4315. ST CLASS P. INTING (A) AND” DEc- Seine Ca 2-2040, “paper INTERIOR T DECORATOR. A-1 P. * paper removed FE “0018. A-l_ PAINTING AND PAPERING, PE 4-6364 ING __Mason_Thom 364 aT sae 38 ‘ a oe sok erlor Tt — ee. lor cas _ Guaranteed. La AAR A PA AINTIN' CORATING. 20 years experience Bg aarp} Free “estimates, L 2-1398. PAINTING & a SPRORATING, ™. mediate 5-5006, FAINTING P PAPERING & 5, WAL _ing. Guar. Reasonable, FE 2-23 Television Service 22 PPL LOE LA LP DAY OR ibotephd TV SERVICE FE 51206 or FE *STRAK A JENSEN'S R- noon _& evening call PE _2-0405. Upholstering 23 lined AL's era TER- —s Cooley Lake Rd EM th io nghaw PeRRY BOLIN. TAX SERVICE OMKS UPHOLSTERING 42 B. Pike; PE 4-1102 or FE 5-577» BURTON &. STEVEN: EL- reve raf 8-3509 Home calls bv Pe ea sale CHAIR ' caning Call 1] FE 4-600. EMPIRE TAX SERVICE 2 Your Home or Mine Lost “& Found 24 SLL naa el Lal Ll 1243 Oxbow Lake Hd. wee 331235, POUND LAKE ORION VICIN rrGOME TAX temaje black & tao hound. My : * | ssoWDr CORNER i Huron, small female sae 4 Biack with _white markings. OL 1-1878. RGE REWAR INCOME, 1 LEPARED IN leading arene white Hy me. a ane, nds itemized. Brittany «* intel with turned up 'w 46706, nose. F vegan . INCO °K S VICE LOST: ENGAGEMENT RING, VI- cinity of National Store, meee LY SEVEN R Williams Lake Road and Dixie With INTERNA REV VENUE Hwy, Reward pond Aye a or ak f onny SROBIS PHONE id vith “waite collar & feet, Vic 9-5805 y germ Ra., few ard. EM TAX RETORNS a0 8Y | oar FAVE AND | < Howe nervice mode fe LoiT; 7 BEAG GULES> MALE AND nity of Waldon Rd. vrs 638 ores 3 to Shab baw Ra MAple -1983. __Reynold re on Lost: BRITTANY SPANIEL, VIC. Se Mame obert A, omAs. PEMALE BEAGLE PUP we & Maybee Rd, FE iT! T , male, vicinit: Lotus Lk, OR inity 2 — Inee. Mrs. Wa _5-78 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You | Place to Pay Fase Your Mind | WE ARE NOT A | LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Rm. 116 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. (osm WEIGHT SAFEIY AND Sal with newly released x-A-Diet tablets, 06 cent, at sues. A ON A hot be ceil Lf rlan x. tiac, SPE CIAL. For appoint. TANNER'S CUSHION shoes. Willlam Wilcox, FE 6-0786 EXTENDED OUR WIN- ter discount orice through bey Kvol AW indow Go 16 Wed, Children to Board 26 DAY CARE oe eee HOME 366d LickNaRD HOME BY DAY, aour or wees _FE 4 Wid. . Household ( Goods 7 27 CasH FOR § M $e LL RADIOS _. workin: w_t w_not. 5-8755. ture end CASH FOR FU ee aronet AND AP Promo ‘e Odd pieces or house fi a vervice, FUR NITO RE NEEDED Entire odd et. the Lier “wil bu outright et sell it for you, B& unity Bale, Phone Of mI Wy5:, gy OP eal cae 8 antics. ae L443 WANTED TO ey ~ ALL TYPES of furniture. Ph. 3 2-6523. Hi nola goods, ef private ‘sale or wo ae auct! Appraisais, Smart Bale. Farm, Roch- is. ester Michigat, OL 1-5631 Money Wanted 28A WTD. $3.000 — PAY §105 PER Mo. for 36 Mos Private inves- tor | -- Write Ponfiac Press Box od Share ten Quarters 30 ~ hare = eerly fur. Ove. | hae 4014 Bher- Caan } FOP a _mED, T TVs ID pels Ruy Land Contracts EVEN IF neeminciad Ask for Bales HOMPHRIES REALTY “E 23-0236 or MA 6-7128 evenings ener eee “Wanted Real Estate 3 32A Are You Going to Sell Your Property? Call us for free appreisal. No obliga | BUTLDING line, Write Box n, ors PERSON L wert Resity. for bine) aI OW Ae in or near Pontiac Press. AL FE 31-9066 REAGE Pon- CASH WAITING Cash in on your e lose your home. Faw wity eee 8 | 138 E Pike ; 02 8 Y Broadway” Don't service. gy = GIL AND FHA mt CASH FOR YOUR HO wo pay- Do not feel obligated. wil cppvates your property and you ~ cash you can receive wre ADE, WE BUILD DORRIS & 80! EZALTORS 18a W. Huron as 5 38s +1881 show you yeer — inna navies Mies ¢ her rE sist RILE | HAVE CASH,: WILL TRAVEL We will af to — fash ‘fo gontrney or rT 30-minute LISTINGS awe AL oT Rea] $ )D J.J. JOL 5660 Oven Eves ‘til 9; 1 6; unday Y. Broker 2 ae Lake Ra, FE imediste Action We Cas Fa aa House, WHITE BROS, REAL ESTATE a Je. nas 5. ‘D ak "gS hae SP Scrat? Aduits von “aid berte A LARGE 2 adults or Lacratogg ne, nice ‘es ae 4 emens &t. CA x Siktt ae oUD Tike have another fie, SH girl " expenses, r 18 to 10. ARE § RM. MOD- e with working widow ren, Call after 6 p.m, FE Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ABSOLUTELY = Son. action on your fand ontract. Cash buyers ‘et Gall Realtor Partridge PE 4-3581. “ATTENTION !!11 WE NEED YOUR LAND CON- arg? CASH ERS WA ASONABLE DIS ern No ¢ 8-444, AYDEN, Realtor 6 E. "Waiton FE 8-044] CASH em gewconed FE saepele bas 6-007, ane hour eek for Ted MeCullough A EALTY ROR naw A143 Cane Elizabeth 8d CASH FOR! LAND CONTRACTS. J. 4, eon aS388 Dixie Hwy, CASH ~QUICK CLOSING - ~NO ‘HIDDEN FEES- Nicholie & Harger Co, 33 WEST HURON 2 ey de ea ake ee ee a COUNTS. | 5 tees BATOSM. No iT 1st 2 RM iTA peg Ol. rson Pri ‘eat FE Si S10, “Rent Apts. Furnished 33 33 1 2 RM. MOTEL HEN. ettes, Mod, nee new High School 316. FE 4100 -RM Los Paddock. — Lat ve Canes seis. _ Drayton Pi CHILE ‘ * } * . me. tat Os Srenane La. a 4 * heat, pet hot Water furnished. . Pvt. entrances & ba _come, 181 Ni rivate dri rv Ab ine & near cee Pvt. e pone reer Ah. front fu ed, $66 0. re Pm. ULDREN welcome, 336 Mt; Cl ius paras ashy WEL a 2 w a r Ave + 3 & BATH. AUTO. HEAT “You control it’, Modern, clean. Cauple only, FB . 6 re raine Ct 3 ROO B . Children_welcome. &1000- | Wd ae Ale on “ “ iN pital. Up- Fe “0667, j "ROOMT, PET ENTRANCE AND bath 2101 ke Rd 3 LAROK ROOMS. wi ree. OOhi Fi welcome. FE vie INTIAC. saa RO “wk. FE 29-4097, util, Steam eater, 5 Adults Reduced rent. 470 1 AYe. F] "pte er 7 ALL Fi PRIVATE , $10 re . larg 8-6031. on FE 4 eet, ie only. Et: Parkhurst. ‘@ closets vate bath and a A a «= 3 a WITH NICE FURNITURE and stor- — oe. preferred, Ut. A hes a arere pranaite, © Cou- ‘arking space, suis sire ua AND te PHONE FE 4-5425, TER- , garese, Spokane Ville. y is. ful) Sate: ment with veuteation® ‘teom, all bedroom ranch, rpose room may be used as bedroom lot 100 x 300 feet. $19,200 terms, home off Cass Lake Road fea- turing oak floors plastered walls, wall to wall coupes in living room, nice kitchen glassed 4 porch, |! seaced rear yard, only construc i Pate ranch ame 48 x on foundation, 2 lastered vasrene, mon de — ths fut appears Gas Hot ‘water reat, $22,800 sal SUNDAY 10 TO 4 FOR Naud ned TENCE. Drive out look over our aioe also ne BO NO OMES. Plenty of ing space. We buy, sell, nm Eve. & Sun. DON'T WISH FOR i \, ¥ 43 ____ For * Sale Houses mAjusoxD LAKE haa Lake wee sojental fee 42 Lake Drive, PE 2 ROCHESTER. orig ane 3 bedrms., 2 ceramic baths. Fire- ~ it in oven & sement. Acre lot, $21,500, By owner. ~ RENT BEATER —ne ittie work. beth void Seer Reets bath. . eee fixtures, $3,860 Reasonable CUCKLE R REALTY 236 me ree eee BY. OWNER, a "ae * HOME, small equity 2 NICE SCENIC 5 AS cellent Leas proc e peiileg et with bi-level ths, fur- nace, 3 ee ale Os a year, A real buy at $6500. Terms. Beautitu , bi-level, convenient loca- jon on' large landscaped, Cyclone fenced lot. Mode eplace, ga- rage Lake privileges, excellent beach, boating fishing, Only $15,000. Terms Two. story, 6 bedrooms, 12 rooms, old brick home in excellent con- OL tesement. Large septic and drain system. Fine for large family or convalescent home, reat, pee leges. Seenlc area. 16.- Ou terms Retired” couple will consider trade for smaller home Steele Realty, 135 Highland (M59) MU 62065. High , Michigan. STOUTS Best Buys Today COUNTRY ESTATE Rochester schoo! area, love- ly Early American style home, 3 spacious bedrooms, den, king size living room, rustie eopseee: step saving modern kitchen, breakfast nook, basement with recrea- tion area, workshop, jaun- tached 3-car outbuildin view. Priced at only with terms, By ap- pointment only . YOUNG AT HEART Wil puescente this apar- and For Sale’ Houses OL ll Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE ae || | $8,000 BELOW MARKET PRICE home at to Florida immediate pos- session on this 4 bedroom home . Best of all big work shop in rear i coca a Seller says sel) this once, Has moved and can give renting for $75 and take trade BLOOMFIELD mst vely ——— 2 ck ranch bease ‘a Forest L states. 2- car farage, full Sescecas with knotty pine toobepaedl room, oil lot 100x to sell with terms. bilge: _ tion on your part in letting us * stow you this beautiful § room modern “bungalow. Partly fur- heat, large landsca: 400. “Priced to vo NORTH SIDE One of the biggest wer eeine have ever seen and no nished. Basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, cement drive, fenced in back yard. Owner left for Florida and immediate pos- 009 will session. Best of ali $1, give you possession. Evenings after 6 call or FE 2-3381 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. J FE + 2533 OPEN Sun. 2 to § P.M. 3600 Itmbarcadero St. BEDROOM BRICK NCHER with privileges ay beautiful Lake Oakland Like new condition, ing generous family style kitchen with ample dining area full basement with gas heat and hot water, recreation space, good hig lot. mee to sell Sith oaly $1.00 DOWN. To inspect drive eae on Walton Blyd_ ‘beyond Silver Lake) to Embarcadero, turn right to “OPEN” sign. Salesman on premises. “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor . 42 Mt. Clemens St. FE $-1201 or EM 3-4290 featur- living room, kling 5 room bath home bit “oaebertaeree | fou" geng. vit ho y decorated "roughest $250 DOWN Book a sees mieates Sceend Vacant 2 bedroom home. Full back ue et celtics be rice $6,500. Monthly payments t ase y $1 posed ts ith Feo Storms, screens & kitchen terms s range incl. Located near Cass- . Dodge Park No. 4. OR 3-0639. $495 DOWN Immediate session on —_ 8 large 6 Toom and bath home, ated near down- town Lake Orion, ip oad s to ping, bus line. Low ionthly payments on balance, LAKE PRIVILEGES hee this dandy little hi EF bath home, large { = for the children pe : Vacant tor im- m no Possession r will isceees free and clear lot used car as cove payment. GLEAMING WHITE Aim inum = siding west of Pontiac, A real value home at bead $7,950 with only $950 4 Warren Stout, Realtor TIN. _——e st Ph. FE 5-8165 til @ p.m -"THIMK1" WHERE ELSE be Y BUY A HOME ~ $82 DOWN -TOTAL= AND $69 PER MONTH ~VA TERMS— 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL In JUDAH LAKE Estates Lifetime Aluminum ROOF & SIDING FHA 390 MOVES YOU IN s7%¢ PER MONTH DLORAH BUILDING CO. Biider of wO122 Homes Py - 2 FIREPLACES Ney. pd aoe home d jtiae §=6 Modern kitehen, es yas stove, built tiled counter Tiled bath. Full basement wi as heat 3 bedrooms. Near 5s: . Khor C A. WEBSTER, REALTOR Oxford OA 8-3122 Orion MY 2-2201 FOR COLORED WYOMING, Immediate Possess! Clean furnished home. Bath heat. eas pool Baccus Down. ‘ Pe Cc ‘TIAYDEN, Realtor 8 E. Walton FE §-0441 BUILD and SAVE. through our volume purchases a direct to you sales We have 800: plane or cottmate _ yours, We’ At MR ed bnanoe . Pomp FE: 3. aw EST SIDE Altractive frame home lo- » eated near sho ® area and schools,° — ri $ room. po | & bath—Ist floor large room "and Fone bath carpeting Venetian i 2 bons iv — scaped | unporch ona gareee- as bos on torms—screens Sawaing a “ae Bath, Of | ‘Bal Sat. and Sun. 1-5 3010 Angelus Drive Lake Angelus Golf View Estates. 3 bedroom brick ranch bungalow with massive fireplace, carpeted living room, built Ad oven — lak ain“ Seastinuy ey AKE RD. WAL- vo. TURN Teer % Mie, WATCH FOR PEN JOLL, REALTOR 2338 DIXIE HWY" FE 4-4561 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 5705. Lummingbird Lane 3. bedoom brick ranch type bun- alow with automatic hot water eat plastered walls, carpeted floor, ceramic tile bath, slate en- attached 2 c2r garage lot. Will bch TO FIRST STREET AND LEIT To OPEN HOUSE. 3540 SHELBY ST. 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with 2 fireplaces. Has oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic tile bath. vanity, nice kitchen with all birch cup’ is and attached 2 car ga- rage. Large wooded | RTH TELEGR. TO PONTIAC A ° LAKE RD. LEFT TO GENELLIA AND RIGHT TO MODEL. George R. Irwin 269 BALDWIN FE_ 5.0101 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE VALUES ~ breed par St.. 2 family, Le Basement, oii beat 36.500, § 5 per mo. RNER — Oakland re zoned commercial 2 apts. & bath, $ 2486 eh = meni. ts 50202 17, $1,000 SHAD! LOT—Laeke privileges. Built Te, attractive ranch, Liv- ing room, type bitehen LP — “L,” or y' Hot; built-ins, beerm., tile fe beth, “7 ily room > ane, "washer & dry- er, hi car attached ion at.once. Rea- LAKE FRONT RA “sp tea bet near Indianwood C.C ft. lake frontage custom "baie, Ro- sa brick & Stal CN f teundry on "\axe level, — elec. Incinerator w Gatien erm o* we ate other features. ag 00, terms, includes $2411 or EM 3.4590. BARGAIN? BARGAINI 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. EN FLOORS. GAS HEAT FULL BASE- MENT, LAUNDRY TRAYS. FEN NCED 1] ie YARD. CLOSE TO PONTIAC MOTOR. PHA yO WRIGHT, ‘Realtor 345 Oaklan 59441 MULTIPLE. LISTING. SERVICE. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OC'N 5 L THIS IS your home the moment you_experience the thrill of stepping into the magnificent’ vies room with beautiful carpeting, drapes and reised hearth fireplace. A dining room ex- cellent in design; a modern family sized kitchen with breakfast area; 32 ceramic tiled baths; 3 eee bed- rooms and _ closets ore. The many specia) tentures class this as the ultimate in luxurious living. The completely finished tion room has fireplace builtins, You can wate the children from the kitch- en window enter the school across the gtreet, This love- ly home in Drayton wre can be yours at §23.500 considerably below present a uction costs — Terms arranged Call today for your appointment. THIS - CHARMING eo built-In oven and range. Is- land fireplace, slate foyer extra-large bedrooms must call today! ; joca West urban, Full price $12,500 — monthly payments of $83 in- cluding taxes and insurance. OWNER GOING to Call- fornia and says, “Sell Quick!’ West Suburban close to sehools. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch home Landscaped and plenty -of flowers. Full] basement with new water softener in- stalled Paved driveway and setting on a 1} ft. lot Priced at only $14,500 and terms can be arranged. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ad 8. Telegraph Rd. Bia ara 9-9 37103 rE 5-875 8-ACRKE F ARM "9 EXMOORE Rad., with privileges on Eliza- of the P Located in the Heart of the Hills | district north of Rochester with a 2-story brick home and a brick 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms, large living room, full dining room kitchen, breakfast nook, and giassed-in porch, 1% fioor 2 bedrooms & space for a third bedroom up Large clos- ets. hardwood floors, water softener, new Somaaniie! ‘oll furtiace. 8 acres of very g ground. $20,000 full e sure to see this one. . Be is 2-BEDROOM - West of Pontiac. Automatic oil er iv electric “iti xoiet ard er. vin room. chen, w “f Only $8 $7966 with $800 dow: oe D. RILEY, ‘valk > 509 Elizabeth Lake Rds - FE «iis? _______FE 4-4821 COMPARE THIS ALL THESE EXTRA FEATURES FOR ¥ 1, 100 s ft. larger than most competitors 2. Extra kitenen for increased jiv- ing capacity 3. Extra cium bath. 4. Extra basement under living area 5. Ceramic floored entryway 6. Family room with eres window onto patio for better 8. Larger 2 car This beautiful vee storage area, See this pare before you buy. Full price, $19,000 LADD'S 4286 Dixie Hwy 3885 Lapeer _Rd. OR 3-1231 FE 53-0292 baths on first a beautiful reveal with bar, tiled recrea- Income Property _ 438A RR ew out hea’ Marshall. St, EM ent WHITE BROS. 7 APARTMENTS This 2 story bldg. ts near schools e eres rial center. It’s all riser with eee © and includes 4 rir 5 ap nished and 4 their own oa ao Possible income of over papel gic mouth Price $14,900 with $3. gereee WE BUY - SELL - TRADE WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 §660 Dixie Hwy. Open Eves. ‘til 9; Sunday 10 ‘ti! 5. For Sale Li Lake Prop. p. 44 - Lake Frontage On Pleasant Lake with its beau- tiful ae beach safe for chil- a Wond eae and Wil- foot. Houseman- abi 406 deta nae Bivd. Me. Detroit OR 3-0711 -4816 Lake Lots and Cake Priv. 1-3 to acre. Clarkston Schools, churches, sheosng at door, Wind- ing potted street, $1,906 full Lplps ; $20 8 month. Al How- ed Gt Phong Lincoln 8-77}1. LARGE LA ONT ‘LOT ON Whipp FE 26573. le Lake. : - WA LAKE 4 bedroom, Gaye furnished, pri- ach, 3 vate be ego eer bank and stores, $8,500 full price. PONTIAC L room ftewly decorated, full bath, oak floors, oll furnace, 12 — across street from Ik. "" MACEDAY LAKE 4 Bedroom large farm house, 1 gir ryt} oo from lake. Paul M. “Jones. Heal Est. PE 40550; PR 81275: POA_#-3653 For Sale Resort Prop. : 44A EXCELLEN: r f ae SORT PROP- erty on mile bayou of beauti- ‘ Lake, hes home Realtor, 201 adington; Mich. Rowe 7 ee M8. DN 4) a-2i AP Hewshoeteres “My Ore 0 t that Karen Bixby?” For Sale Lots POLLO el PP el lll nl” 5 ACRE BUILDING SITE aman Ortonville 61,500 $0 dow Lakefront, % acre with ard! beach $3.3 1° core near moe good $2,050. $100 dow pbc ‘priced laketrons Lake. iplivileges $25 an PANGUS, Realtor 2160 MiSs, Ortonville __NA_ 17-2815 ATTENTION BUILDERS: 6 LOTS available in well developed sub- ground. lots. $50 division with lake privileges Terms that will please you. Con- tack Dick Roach, ec, 1103 vue Maple Rd. Walled Lake. MA AUBURN Avenue ee 330 ft. Zoned cominerc! DRAYTON WOOD Large ner wooded jot Askin $2, $00, CHEROKEE Road ft. Lage. ranklin Road, (South of South Blvd.) $1,100 MIDLAND Street 100 x 100 Cheap of et AVE 130 x 235. Low NORTH MERRIMAC Street. 80 x 110. Cheap. Nicholie & Harger Co. 33 W. HURON —s_—_*FEE:«&B-8183 FOR PERRY ACRE LOTg CALL: | P HOLMES INC. PR 6-2953 TDIANWOOD “SUB 80 FT. LOT OR 3-2907 OR 3.9641 LARGE CHOICE LOT IN HiTcu- man’s Havens No. 2, Lot 189 on =m ct High areans. ideal for ranch hom Near MSsU OAKALND rE 92-0615 or _PE_ 8-8500. 1 Plan Now FOR 8PRING BUILDING IN_ CHEROKEE HILLS! See the best selection of 100 ft sites for better homes — com- pare the living country fos close-in location— Belect te suit YOUR exact areas Carl \W. Bird, Realtor 503 Communit# Bank “45h Eves 1393 FE 44211 w $1: SELECTED SIRES: Beautiful roiling building sites with some trees in a protecte neighborhood ‘assuring the future Winding Some parcels with heed f of frontage Low as $150 value of our home. paved streets LADD'S 4286 Dixie Hwy. 3885 Lapeer Ra. PE advantages of OR 3-123! 5-0292 For Sale Acreage 47 47 eee 1 ACRE LOT ON WILLIAMS LAKE _Rd_ FE_ 2-6333 ‘9 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, FARM OR subdivide on black top road ad- jacen, to Helly. acre. Term 170 acres .n western Oakland Coun- ty with old house, good barn, pled lake pene some woods ‘corner property on 2 exce'lent nighways. $350 per acre Terms. Steele as rd 135 Highland Rd. (M59) land,. Michigan. MU 4-2045 Attention, 60 acres with bg rt $5,000 down. r FE 54-6283 Eves. epomemen vate jake Wo PE 68-0493 48 60 ACRES. 6 RM loot & BATH. . $1,000 $11,500 5 For Sale Farms Sed Lge er equipment. Haif cash 100 acres rms. & bath, Lee barn 200 acres. § =e 5 4 rm. house $7900 $2,700 ¢ P DINNAN W. 66 W. Huron _fE en | HOUSES, 353 ACRE FARM, nm? bath. hot water, 2 Darns, | airy. ranery tool sheds, hen, house.. double garage, wel! drained, all joining on black top road. Live stream. Alva Swayze, _111_Ubly_ Re. Sandusky. Mich. Sale Business Property 49 49 Sanaencuae BUILDING AT 424 Osmun St., consisting of occupied ook = wate. $8,500, a ‘t'000 down. Call OL 2-9761. INCOME PLUS Do you want to sit back and relax and still have $150 per hoe ts ee with only ae invest- ment? gh on gimmick Deoltea ropert under lease and this is Call our office Baldwin Ave. 1. LIGHT MFG. OR COMMERCIAL, corner 240x180 ft. Reeve? trav- eled paved road. Good drainage. ly $60 a % MMERCIAL, 150 x 250 on Un- 185 feet. Heart of Union Leke Village, A booming community. deal for auto agency, furniture erg mortuary, etc, Giroux- Pranks, Realtor. 4305 oat Hwy. WV AL UAB LE CORNE each rd with 3 bus- iness buildin & 2 bedroom home. 3,638 on. ft. rental space. pabotgng —— home & 1 build- $325 monthly income from on ers, The location insures your investment. Call for detatis. STATEWIDE Real en Service of Pontiac B. D. ARLES, REALTOR 1717 8. (or poaaers PE 4-0521 Business ss Opportunities 51 ATTRACTIVE 1 INVESTMENT a rental] at.$ 400 onth Excellent surroundings. Living en Will take real es: owin tate as part down Arata Al Eb lies ditectiv : __Pontiac Press, Are You rooting FoR 7 Bust. ness? Get the free “afichiga Business Guide” from Beal Partridge & - Associates - Huron, Pontiac, FE rat hae U; SA lished c.. business fn Walled as Mock'n tases te PO. box 486. Walled Lake, Mic Only $400 per “§ hy } | 461 Business s Opportunities | 51 re _ Pam ts ee STORE BLDO. AT 190 E. BLVD. xt before 5 Sis YOUR OWN BOSS! Maker Your Future Becure With fees Food ent Plan Minimum §50 tevestment required. A pai liberal retirement plan Apply | Pontiac _ Press Box 15 EXCEL LENT OPPORTUNITY TO wens . Quif Ol) Bervice station. going business in the Eipaslon Watt rtora Qrea. FE thane ne EXCELENT OPPORTUNITY FOR Al te perso must have hand tools, and good references, guar- anteed wages plus commisrion fos qualifie: man no others need oper ane ‘Caiki's Garage, 173 Baldw MOBBY SHOP ry eet on lo! Real Estate mikes Look it a Clark Real Estate, _—_ Ww. uron. «FE 3-1888 or PE 4-481) Hempstead CHURCH BUILDING This diy ld could be used as neral home, organiza. tion hall or club house. Building 30x69 ft of brick construction Beating capacity of main audito- rium tis 2 classrooms, bap- tistry & balcony Full basement seating 125 plus men's & lady's rest rooms & kitchen. Forced air gas heat Lot aad x 300 ft Large « cated at 381 Pro Pros ci Bt Call oi ZONT: p “COMMIT “RC TAT. Two lots with small office gpl _ Corner of Baldwin & W. N Thea) for rattle ccome shop. insurance or real estate of- fice, Call ua for information K G HEMPSTEAD, REALTOR 102 Ff Huron gt After 500 pm PE call FE 8-0610 o7 3-397) LAKE RESORT AREA, ON AN. | ~~ vement, 2 mi. West stare | | Reidential. dersonville of Waterford McNeive Groc & gas station. 2 story store bidg. uarters eure 3 acre | per ening Buy for an bevamanearie or tenant will modern living pump station, lube room of is Has been routing 10 years for $200 sell season, selling property for §21,000 with $7,000 Me- Contact owner, Neive “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” Suburban Hardware Complete stock and bottle & major lines, fine parking. Only $5,000 for fixtures Le late pane delivery truck Easy lease or buy property with living quart- ers om your own terms. Part- nership split. Nets over $12,000 per year. . Drive-In Chotee corner on busy thorough- fare. Modern = no appear- ance. Erevees oper- ator wants eondi- tion & done Novy expanding bust- ness requires, Bring your check cause one be PS. Also includes nice apartment, Jease. or terms on prope MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION love at first sight. fy it desired. JOHN A. LANDMESSER BROKER 1573 8. Tete = Rd PARK AT OUR NT DOOR _FE 41582, 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE BOWLING. ALLEYS 10 ALLEYs in “Lake Huron Town.” Valuable real estate with extra year ‘round income. ‘Excel- lent gross on 8 month ‘6 day’ operation. Will trade. 2 ALLEYS and tavern porn an srersee" = of $9,000 month. Ky 8 months per Pear, Only $ 000 down handles. 4 ALEYS pi pro Tale ea Mie n wn. } alleys poeatiga trade. fy $4, dn. REALTOR PARTRIDGE th: t Mich. FE os 1050 fe ‘HURON OPEN 'T ‘TIL 9 PENA: SINCLAIR a station a8 eas last year, corner Shewihe & Ee A 40877 or SMALL iNVESTMENT CAN ‘MAKE 3'g 8. Saginaw &t. FE 4.8284 - Partridge | nm, - “itate wo petleseate, Pate Ofe | vars LAND CONTRACTS BU s Pia ri Rees EM ‘ont E ott BALAN $3,200 ‘vant motte at thee Lancy 15 se C. PANGUS, Realtor> 019 MIS. Ortonville, NA 7.2815 53 Money to Loan (State Licens i oe Lenders) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW. UP 40 $500 OF FI Pontiae — Drayton Pleise —- Uthea Walled Lk. Birmingham, Plymouth Borrow My ith Confidence 5 to $500 Household Finance rh “onli re 4.0535 LOANS: “$25 TO $500 On your —— nha oer ae- eurlty. 24 m repe ee > service is fast. prendty a Rood our office or Doh HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1.N. Perry St (Corner BY Pike) GET $25 TO $500 on your Signature mani to repay Dp it FEY 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company —-%02_Pontise Gtate Bank Bidg $50 TO $500 — $25 TO $500 ene LOAN CO ; WE. LAWRENCE rE atenoey see oak SPABOATD TINANCE 1185 N. PERRY 8T EABY PARKING PE 6-006) TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $28 TO $800 L HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester, OL 60711, OL 1-019! ‘WHEN YOU NEED — $25 TO $500 We will STATE FINANCE CO. _102 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 41874 Mortgage Loans: MORTGAGES eom mercial, ‘conventionala-—up to 15 of value, an & subur , Mille als cent cash. ANE MAROTTA & assoc MA 42406 _Sale Land Contracts s 52 precy Novi & all areas Land Swaps me $300 —_ EQUITY IN SMALL hom 1 acre. Balance $3, 74 Or ireae for car er furniture. - 93-4560. ADMIRAL ELECTRIC RANGE. ELUXE LETE- a Price jee WILL TRADE FOR FREE . OR 363 EVES. CASH FOR vas “TV's TAPE recorders he? a Working or Noah: rE HOUSETRAILER, 21 FT. PON- tiac Chief pL ae used — or _ for cash. PAINTER srehe AN OE WORK machine or won _washer 6 SWAP APT. sige FOR 55 | FHA &) eeyebed teers iooeeguew the” bal eee ener eeR te , #ee etre ek eee eefee eek eee Peeever ee 2 era! TR ewee | roe! Approx 1 old . a tees ‘on “ Fae wa ‘a 4 Good cond. $80 vs, lo x 025. Elec, stove $35 couch with end tables 900, $-2168 (0 INCH OF STOVE, $35. “WaAriet o1s60} lige freezer elle tore § eas 13, | t by 7 a 1 SPECYACS OICE fy peed pigghe Ch Lie ve 6 at ah ; pehed petrm suite earl desk. | ADMIRAL DEL tors, \ge. frost electric range Schick's M AIR COMPRESSOR 14 iebles phase 60 vibes. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT Fr OME CAN BE FOUND AT 1&8 SAI A Hille out of plea way ure onal spe uieda, NEW a Visit our- trade dept. pe real argeins. 24 MONTHS less to ances of all We buy, sell and look around, bo © Phone FE 5-924 PE wey. BAT. @ TO 6 $TO° Lal 4 miles x ~ Aubura Rd 60. shana “NEW SOFA “BEDS, Rollaway bed, complete, Holly wood bed frames mattresses utes. Cot- resnes, $12.68 neraprin ‘urn ure BUNK BEDS COM W. Ypstianti BUILTIN is) & BURNERS. $140.60 com esoreyl remem e Appli- ances, MA “et E Ode ouitoe vera oo deep freere, auto, de- 5 year Warranty compressor, Oe Pontiac or 1 CORE ERR EERE EEE E ETE Vereen eee eee ee eee es 6 a ty Saiae UXE REFRIGERA- Frigidaire , balance 62 per wk. B37) a Loam, ap” SiR. S gallon tank Werth; - 42%. FH TO PAY or trade. Come out 2 acres of free mile Heights on Auburn ey (06. $6.96. th . Pearson's orsbard Lake Ave. LETS, 6. velar ry re : Z Cheat, $7.50. O@ refrigerator, 960, Ee ie Sea tote Washer, FE 23516 a FOR SOFT WATER Ly onre NEW N bunk beds, com: “yA ‘as —- and mattress 42 Orchard aLke A DROPLE: ble and 4 peach $10. Gasinater, be or Pog Sy ad or “FULLY AU “9995, SALE : PRICE Cooley Soft Water Co. FR 26627 , Freon 6, electric range range, automatic ereher “Hotpoint dry- er & ¥ ware Lak —— 1, 31 Or- _f ar sake Ave. aE ce Aha For Sale Miscellaneous 60 FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS | *), aoa paiva a ah name brands, Scratched. Terrific nee d's. vaiue $149.96 while they las} No Thom hone ordets, PS mpnse Michigan “TARA ry . %G uorescent, Orehard Lake io nN now oh lav —Ave_ | eve tw 36 per cent on fuel. Alum, storms end . Ne Februar ‘Specials mone) down, ist erm REFRIG . Renewed Auburn’ & Rocngster 2, STOVES, Blectrie, te — : one, Fe. " ‘ P _will_delive } New maiehe, enamel forestehed Geake She. sere at sig ai ie. count pr’ ae SSCeANOE COUPE DeVille a tor a moh land contract, oi WILL BWA ne ‘ SoNTe OLD ERS. lish Potnter pup for % b.p. elec- trie motor or 20 gau double barreled shotgun. Jt Hast aft- er 6 pm. WESTINGHOUSE _ he, LECTRIiCc Baw oxe e+ pee . tor retrig- erator, WesTINOnOUSE sOnE PUMP. 1-3 | hp, brand new, guar, wil) trade) ~ For Sale le Clothing 56 | for ret px elec. cement mixer. | RELVINATOR | FE 4-361 ECTR 465 Auburn Rd. L_9-2000 JUNIOR ‘SIZED MAHOGANY DIN- table, $35. ondamee buffet, | Aum. wide. Foses ANCHOR FENCES 2 boson ty EASTER COATS, SIZES n@d 3, FE 54-1787 ALL, sR. CL CLEAN (DSED WORK _Htore. 389 Orchard. Lake “Av LADIES CHILDRENg CLOTHING, almost new. Cheap. FE 56-6635. MAN'S GOOD OVERCOAT medium site. adies coat, Also} medium. Cheap 241 8 Sanford. , & No mi 5 ei a BATH xTU i : 3 ea town ki . Ol) gas furnaces LANE 7 -— hot water like new rescena’ quomae meet LIVING R and ‘ite. gate bleck bed) ; etd. cbetre, §-4702 pipe end ‘Dee’ LIVING ROOM PUR int x tables, Iamps and table. 285 2 bedroom _ with — on <3 pero th buffet oe ic wringer Gercana machine, deluxe. _.2-7040. LARG 6 E Chis AND MATTREAS, brand new, $15.96. Pearson’s Fur- _niture, 42 ¢ ‘Orchard Lake Ave. NEW et L. $15.00 Sale Household Goods 57 ou an ave dent dry roan owne ui = -— Write __Pontiac Prese Box 92. “SERVICE STATION _ Modern 2 stall station for lease, ‘00d Leta reaseonbit rent an £ Jal woes, "high mn Of) Migtts ee or write Bor Fiint, dare ye Evenings Mr. Hankey. 5 We're Going to Press on the Spring Edition of the “Michigan Business Guide” our dusiness list now To seil r Partridge to per with Real ing! Call or come in SEND FOR FREE MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE REALTOR PARTRIDGE Businesses thruout Mich, 1060 Pl FE 4-380: HURON OPEN TIL ® GET IT QUICK. 7 {through Classified “Ads! -| Yes, whatever it is — dial FE 2-8181 for an ad- writer and get it! a ‘ 2 BEDROOM SUITES. METAL ece sectional ‘e oe Te, bet, elip e dav set. 8) over en- port, 21° RCA ty. At bed- booted drapes, spread, and chair, aluminum precision other. misc. items, Lk. pe 1 block east of Tele: h 3 PRS, OF LIVING h “DRAPES. pr. dining rm. drapes, lowered. 1 pt. white nylon criss “— holnyary behing eo backs. Le st dag for aktast Sear. “ rene! 1 pr. coral bedrm. drapes, full length & 1 46" length, bedspread to matéh 1 FE maroon Guess aos bathrm. 52” length. sq. = blue carpeting aad acd. replace fixtures, venetian blinds _ ‘oil a choose from. F 7. 39 Seminole after 7:00 p.m. 202. Home ton GUshions, maple dining room set Pa 4-2406 3 Pikce BEDROOM OUTFIT. ” sagat for or ihpe © gale Dining eer 4 BURNER any he oe STOVE = = A- te Om. — oon Semiino! inole. after 6 Thee aoe ai vER OF GRAY BEDRM. outfit, Double bed, Large 50" Pay ham $ won Furn iture, Orenard coffee table, All for $99. vay only a Pearson's Furniture, 42 Or chard Lake Ave, * bs MEDICINE , CABINET a: doors, $1295. Mic Licores. cent, 303 Orchard Take Ave. MATCHING DARK MA rie oval end tables —_ coffee table round drum tab tab) e pn and drum aetaniel ta: famp. UL MUST SELL — CHAIRS, = and Save! wonlan Beene series, cneyclope: Sea trbado dy Me | MATERIAL FROM 150 from Adams Bd, on Oreentree BUILDINGS MUST Go! _ Sunda Feb. 23nd., 1-6 : “fables ‘is a Ho. "picnic a4 al Jed sscceceoeqce IBCELLANEOUS FURWITURE & | 74. el leneths .......0000., 10 ft eee ees stove.» Excellent cond. 2x8, ell lengths .........005 100 ft. NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE, Wi 4xi0, afl lengths .......... 120 ft NEARLY i "3 x12, all lengths .......00. 180 f, Hike ‘new 660. Retrig. 80° PE| Bring Your Trailers Sit HEATERS, BRAND NEW. PIPE — BRICK — STEEL — Soleman'e geunng below cost All) open a.s:20 Mon, thru Bat, OVER TON TV lane = Reabio. call 2 55300 E - SPECIALS ei a . GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8, Cass 80 USED ' $14.95 Wik We WA SURPLUS LUMBER & ys oh a ley: ng. Sige be apne Tey in maar ee ae $5.95/119 N. Saginaw, __ PE 5-8222 HOLTON . B FLAT. PH FE 65-5760 after 4 p.m, - iW ERKSHIRE Garage Doors Pactory™ sect und tnd all, standard away soot drs FE 2-0203 REPAIR, SINKS, 47° XN ta model, Inds. $39.95. inn a | ang USED ve. LAS Pat ORE SS ee or ar vin ie Sr einen acc iry %"* Pole per ft. BENSON LUMBER CO. PANELING ° 4x8, 4x10. 4x12 Crea ee er tee eeaes “WAY CULVERT an $2.55 ft. q Motier cAles tae ;| Attention, Band Student: (nee BROS. APT. 81ZE Pi- fae |Sale Ditice Equipment 63 = | after PORTABLE TY TYPEWRITER, NEW y|SAIT & TACKLE — OPEN, D pars || OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM. min FE 8-2275. ra 4 “iat PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY) FEBRUARY | 21, 1950 ; aU ect \ Site 1. “| Sale Musical Goods 62 DIAN, MAKE lls & dumb OR TQCORDION "64 SALE: nat ea ers agg say seamen re’ sean” We have a complete line of hand ana orchestra instruments. Renta) ge Aa 23-0567 4.8 = Telegraph _ Across trom Tel-Huron fine ; . Gua ¥ st of any type instrument. Compiete music o* al) music supolie: all instruments us Yoppl enter 12" E Bight He Rd. ‘8 SL 7-068¢ te Semmens BA: DWIN ORGASONIC ( ORGAN Walnut, mos old Sate plenty nn this one Morris Music 8 - FE 2-0667 Telegraph 468 Across from Tel-Huron ACCORDION. aro or : be in, $35. ass car Case. 3736 ido! hecppervoy cond. “CALBI MUSIC CO. _ Electronic — mahogany, in excelien, Morris Music - FE 2-0567 »” <" Telegraph Ra. Actos ‘rom Tel-Huron PRACTICE PIANO, A. DANDY ¥ FOR Small male 8 a quick sale. Smal! ebony spinet . tort aecea pea seieet. Reduced for . Terms. Folding reed organ $168, Piano with organ at Bove $400 if tachment... a all sizes, greatly re- ~ CAL L LAGHER'S remt. $10 down. $6 per — Rental may be “CALBI MUSIC CO, 119 N. Saginaw. FE 45-6222 PIANO 0 TUMRO—OSCAR SCHMIDT SPECIAL Brand new light walnut console piano. Bench to match. 10 year $645. $25 down, 1. quasenter. “CALBE MUSIC CO. _FE $-82722 Ly ord VIOLIN. BOW &, CASE . Sse FE . 7 : 4 ’ - cE Pe i _ A oe. complétely vaccinated PI) ‘NUBIAN - . Grin- | SAeRD aN KEnwood 3-250 MR. BUSINESS WAN! ig your business affairs stymied Underwood type- writers that will eliminate your difficulties, All machines in vee? good condition. Call FE ¢1932 _Sale Store Equipment 64 EQUIPMENT FOR beauty shop, call between a.m, and 4 p.m, OR 1 BIRO MEAT SAW Fr 6-146 _call before 7 p.m. Sale Sporting Goods 65 GUN BUY, SELL. TRADE. Many | Leach, 10 Bagley JUNS—MODERN OR ANTIQUE, y repair and 6 cope mou : Burr-shell A 8. narra Bait, , Minnows, Ete, _6SB SMALL 10 —e 20 cents daz Orchard Lake Avenue Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 a} TOP SAND, GRAVEL, piece irt. Bulldosing, ex- ca att penemente on. pits, pis le SHED STONE. Fr bile es FR sit i as MANURE DELIVERED. FE 4337) ect Eari ETORR 5 ae 3-651 ay. 67 __Wood, 1, Coal & Fuel FIREPLACE CANN CANNEL COA ALL SIZES OF FURNA Stones wooD WAY SORLAER FUEL & ORCHARD LAKE Fr s. tnd chen es sites. FRAN- clk “COAL a OIL, 3722 Orchard Lake rE paisa FeLCE WOOD, BIRCH, OAK, _Spple, cedar kindling. FE | FE 2-6244. G6o0b DP ¥_ SLABWOOD 2 6 CORDS for $10 delivered. FE 4-6588, SHOPWOOD, 6.18. Ca woop, __ $10.30 load, OR 3-6032. -. LE ALD Ty P ES. Wit} deliver Alberta - Lumber Mills. Lapeer Rd. at M24 ALL KINDS, FIRE- ace furnace and kindling. 775 - Beot. Lk Pi FE ¢4298 of FE: Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 & rem ___.__For Sale Pets” 69 1@ MOS. OLD REQ. wae BEA- Bouse tai Wt’ Jessie nes 208 AKC REGIS? N_Jessi je. markings. 9 yrs. old, Must sell. heart state. No reasonable offer’ dogs have seedy 8 hehe. 2073. «~Willow c : —_Reasonab' 2-3043. AKC eq anise tock ee ge Ppa rbor. Y 2-3603. a mplon blood gry ned EN SSa00, ie le AEC COLLIN PUPPinN, ¢ WkE C MU 4.0740, : aie oa ae RSEEED ORS. : 42650, a POY FO! GpPies. OL Leg ____Hunting | Dogs 69A BRITTANY PANIELS. __ stud service MA_ ef ie ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. Reg. Sired by Bi _ Nomi- Bury for — — Dogs, 7 Trained, Boarded 70 70/2 v0ds, CATS 18 OARDED, FE 2-4706 _Burr-She:l, 375 8. Tel legraph. Hay, Grain & Feed 71 FIRST & SECOND CUT HAY, straw, baled -or loose, manure, _ delivered. id. MApie 6-0666 i8T CUTTING HAY, 50c & UP, straw, manure Deliveriey. MA ALPALPA AND. TIMOTHY BALED hay and wheat straw, OL 2 joo B BALES or WHEAT BTRAW _MArket 4- ALL TYPES « a) ye 18st & 5 IND CUT. straw. it oats. del ver, OA 8-2)19 FIMOTHY ALFALFA HAY. r ROL. ing Acres Farm. a _Rd. Birmingham’, MA 6- For Sale Civestock 2 11 WEEK Lev PIGB. EM 3-3492 pred 3 DOES & — buck, WHITE, WRT PLEASURE mare-sound, Good age. Priced to sel, Great Oaks Farm. _Rochester OL 1-084) _Sale Farm n Produce "75 Ee Sen parca ea C sg. verbe Rd br 16489 FOR SALE JONATH) \NAND DE- — *. North of commer. Ss nee out hoch ester Rd. 626 we Sale Farm Equipment 76 TOTAS, PRICE pote A Equipment 1508 (Jv North of mingham Phone Mi 4-608 aise have the latest models Mce- Cullocr Chain saws. “BUY EARLY & SAVE Jacobsen lawn mowers, Bolens tractors & mowers tractors & mowers riding mowers “HOUGHTEN & SON J 1 Case & New Idea Desiei. Rochester OL 1-076) FORD TRACTOR—'$2 MODEL 8N, Sherman transmission, Arps doz- er, dual wheels, hydraulic seat, lights, draw bar, — cond}. tion _Tuttle—PE 2-415 FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND ased Proulx Oliver Bales on M24 just_north of Oxford. FARMALL CUB, COMPLETE GA = a equipment, Worth $1850 bet MILL — GE Machinery a A rai butit 97-3292 Ortopvilie FR Davi HEADQUARTERS FOR COnNen EGWABEEN' Laxe RD McCulloch Chain Saws WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW 1989 MODEL McCUL- LOCH — SAWS AND AC IRL PRICEL! Ag LOW A® $165 30 EB HAV’ SEVERAL USED CHAIN AWS AS LOW A KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 40734 +1113 SPECIAL USED FPARMAL CUB TRACTOR & SNOW PLOW $605 ~KING BROS. PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE OTH PE ¢. 4-112 77 en ____ Auction n Sales B&B Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway Drayfon Plains Every Friday .....7 p.m. Every Saturday ...7 p.m. Every Sunday ....2 pti. Buy and Sell Daily ORlando 3-2717 ~ ___DOOR PRIZES SAT. & SUN. _ COLONEL JIM SAY S: We have moved and as you'll see, wé now can jump with glee. We can save “YOU” more money now. Our overhead cut by two-thirds!!! We are overstocked from ceiling to floor—new and used furniture galore. So, drive on out to the bargain spot—Sun Sales —Saturday at 7 p.m. Warm building, free door prizes, lots of parking. SUN SALES Across "trom vue | Motel is OPEr | oan CONSGRMENTS daily. L. a: MY 2-1 $21. SATURD/ UARY | 21 AT 1 og andy ¢ be water heat- Dreertaet! ‘eat ery nice old menses bed, old parlor chair. Rock- ers, dining rm. chairs, metal oreh chair. Radio and Television. iee-lamps and tools, seveal dres- serg and commodes, New shirts for men and boys, new dry goods and notions at Oxford Communi- bien Auction on M24 just north of xford, . For Sale Housetrailers 78 AIP STREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Trave! Trai'er. Since 1932. Guar- an'eed for life. See them and get ° demonstration at Warner Trail- ‘tr Sale: 3098 Huron (Plan EHL-RE- Ph NA “ 4 | | = | a a join one of Wally Byam's ex-’ eit hg cara.ans) 1955 16 FT. LITTLE GEM. EXC, Cond. $895 BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy R 3-1202 Open 7 days a won 1967 PALACE, 10X45. 170 N. OP- ke~lot 135. FE 8-4189. 31 'LORENCE 1985 condition. 81.445, full price. | 1953 TERRY~ TRA TRAILER, alum . bbe oe ed Ib-. ro $500. sleeps 4, good c — For trailers 76)CARNIVAL hy se : OXFORD. |. Y “TRAILER Sa Ne — ' | SALES - ‘SHOULY VAGABOND. GREAT Wad. 2% ie to 53 bice Hs, @ trade Oe aa Sales 1540 Lapeer Ra i Lage Orior 2-461 Zpaers ew rey] Mller 4 Moon aoe is homer Bets on _ ‘TRAILER EXCHANGE New Andersons. Used 8-10 Wides OSED TRAI' ER ON RENTAL - PAYMENT PLAN Bottle Gas Parts and Supplies © 6B. FS ama FE 2-3200 Closed Sunday San TION TRAILERS FOR 8A LE He Sane Wittams Lake Ra, a ome Pinine aoe wre = oh ¥T. MOBILE home, Quick cach, deal, MY 3-1281, WrD NWsed TRAILERS WE WILL ie) Laem on 8 Int for 10 per cent Holly. Marine Coac pales 15216 inn Rd olly, MEI- _tuse +6771. Rent Traller Space 79 AUBURN -HGOTS MOBILE VIL-| jiage T finest % mile GE Pon- oN “70 N_ Opdyse WSIDE CITY M fror 4 BLOCKS bal Pontiac Trailer 5-9902. BE MANOR FOR hose who wai the best. 40'x80" ots 16x40 cement patios One mile Bast < = on Lake- _ville Ra OA FARRRURIT CE court MY 2-4611. The — for les Wonderful soeation 12 acres Between Lake Oxtord MOBILEHOME ~ ESTATES, MOD. tM 000 and playground YOU'VE SEEN THE REST. Now see the best, ae Lake Trailer Park. FE 2-6: ___ For: Sale Tires 80A A-l A) vaRD TIRES 4350 UP. WE buv sel! Also whitewslis. - TATE TIRE 8ALES 503 Saginaw 8 a sOCONY _NEW TIRE ‘ SALE Socony Mobil Deluxe $10.95 PLUS TAX & ee BLACK ALLg BIG SELECTION , FACTORY SECONDS FIRESTONE 750ml4 . . Black + . $15.95 7.50u14 White $1895 Plus Tax & Exchange HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! WEST SIDE MOBIL SERVICE STANDARD | BRAND NEW TIRES trad d in on General Safety Tires Un to _ per cent off Black or white wai ED “WILLIAMS __ 451 8 Saginaw et Raeburn _ Auto Service 81 CRANSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ear cylinder rebor Wally's Crankshaft Setvice, OL ve 1-0263.1 CRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- chin Bbhop 23 Hood Phone FE 92-2561. “Sale Motor ; Scooters NEW "fe 4 82 u8.ct) Cosmas SCOOT- EB Pike FE 4-4246. LLPL LLL Le PD 150% DISCOUNT We will give 15 per cent Phaeton on al! genuine Harley Davidson parts user to service or overhaul | bo Harlev Davidson in our Serv- mt This offer good only - 1959. Harley Da- “i idson . 372 8. Saginaw Boats & Accessories 85 PR een i9 F. INBOARD. 104 HP. MO- toi. Neeu cash—will accept best _ofter, FE 3-0338 A PEW 10988 arch 1, Sales Co os Duratech Aluminum Trojan Cruisers & Runabouts Whitehouse & = Magic Marine & Sport Goods FEL 8-440? 7 7 days, 9-6 FE 4-9370. FOOT FIBER-GLAS BOAT. a top. side and back ins, spot and running lights, omnia « steering, -! year old. s00ss condition $650. o- GLOBE OUT ON 1958 N MODEI Ss an. Rog. US. Pot. ON. +1980 by NEA Service, ine, “I began tq suspect him one time when he came home wearing an apron that wasnt one of mine!” 2 a’ __Wanted Used Cars _ AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND Gees cars. FE 22-2666 days or Vea ATTENTION! “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS” WE'RE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR GLENN'S MOTOR SALES RON ANY MAKE OR MODEL. FOR 20 YEARS WE HAVE rw — TOP DOLLAR FO RIGHT CAR SEE MALEN FU eros ts OR LEE KELL - J. VANWELT OR_ 31388" 4540 Dixie Hwy. CASH FOR CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike FE 5-7398 CASH FOR LATE MODEL . USED CARS Community Motor Sales AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. _FPE 86-4539 PORD CHEV, PLYMOUTH. 1954 66 Must be clean, no dealers. 8-4322, after 6 p.m. phone JUNK & USED CARS WTD. PICK- up service. FE 5-2000. |Remember:, TELL EVERYONE YOU KNOW TOP DOLLAR PAID USED CARS CALL JOHN L. JIM HARTLEY. OR }61i1. Dixie OK Lot Dixie Hwy. at Sashabaw Drayton Piains, Mich” See M&M Motor Sales For top dollar on later mode! cars. 2527 Dixie Hwy OR™ 3-1603 TOP S$ S$ S$ PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS AT RUSS DAWSON 232 8. SAGINAW TOP CASH $388 FOR CLEAN CARS or trade up or down ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN TOP PRICE FOR JUNK CARS. PE 44878 TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR-TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE. FE 2-0209 WE NEED 150 CLEAN CARS PICK- ups and Volkswagens each month so the more you get for your car is what you want and before you leav? our door you is® ans w v,more, so come by an see ‘us ‘at 138 Oakland Ave. or poems FE 8-1992. Auto Mart Ci of Cars, WE PAY: . TOP | DOLLAR Matthews: Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 WRECKED AND JUNKED CARS. top dollar paid, Bagley Auto Socuate run 2 hiet Parts, 170 Bagley St. FE 5-0219, Front ae So through h . FE 6-9210, open Sundays 10-2. ront seats. Reg $698, now $49! Uh oy Py 1968 15 ft molded plywood WE NEED lapstrake utility run*bout. _ 78° CARS beam wood frame windshield with wing vents. Steering. Walk through front seats with open rear cockpit. Reg $1,098 now only $ New 1958 17 ft.. molded plywood lapstrake utility runabout, 983" beam we frame, windshield, ster rins walk through front seats "68 to ‘58 models Must be clean. AVERILL’S *, 2029 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-9878 ___ FE WANT '53 OR *b4 FORD, 2 DR. or Vic. Must be clean, No deal- er, FE 5-7719. Ge aa open Near c e $ 7 $05 . Used 14 ft. Aero-Craft with forward Shrradd — rin, on carey eta Ridae miles Rd nll left follow sign mi Daw Sales at Tipsico Lake. Phone “MAin 9-2179. GRUIS-ALONG HOLIDAY FIBERGLAS LT Nota runabout, Fiber- g cover, life jackets, = tad- | der, extra wheel ves. . FE 2-7119. IF IT Is A NAME BRAND, hale have it. Fiberblas, wood aluminum boats. models a stock, Sterling boat trailers. Use our, layaway plan. Harrington Boat Works “Your Evinrude dealer.” 1800 8. Telegraph FE 2-8033 NEW 105% JO M RS while they last, 3 HP $125. 5% HP TM 15. 60 HP bode rice includes freight and x OWEN+ MARINE SUPPLIES 296 Orchard Lake Ave FE 2-0020. Fiberglas | 85A Authorized Sales FOR Pontiac Chief & Detroiter commewte selection of 8 and 10 wides Alero a large nde pher of oy mode! trade-ins We top them ah on trade-» allowance — at Bob Hutchinson!* ‘Mobile Homes Sales 4301 Dixie way’ Open 7 days a @eek, ‘ % Seeat line teen all an types: ribergies 7h Rini's. Lake Orion Transportation Offered 8 87 FOR PHILADELPHIA, AND ttsburg Gas . allowance to Hartford, Conn FE, 2-3215. FLY 4ENGINE AIRLINER TO age $80. Hawaii, en Inc, OR ait fornia, Ferry Bervice, avVY DUTY PICK-UP wes ‘or Florida holst rater. ressoanvie. Experi- enced. OR _ 3-769. TRUCK aoa V0 NORTH, PART load either FE 5-6806, 5 ar _Wanted Used Trucks 89 % TON ‘55 OR ‘56 PICKUP WITH eee box, Lar 56-7878 or OR CASH PAID for all models Used Trucks SCHRAM's AUTO & TRUCK PARTS Z Dizie Hwy 2539 5 OR_3-2105 OR_3-0311 __Used 1 Truck Parts 89A USED TRUCK PARTS ALL MAKES AND MODELS HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES 2635 Auburn Ave. FE 4-6632 90 For Sale Trucks ‘30 CHEVROLET COE. STAKE _truck, §200. 736 Oakland Ave. 46 CHEV, % TON Bee UP, GOOD cond., $150. FE 5 DU — on the c a Sinclair st XPRESS. 4 “ative. Newly cobeeenioneay FE 60 FORD F2 ¢8PEED TRANS- missior §250. 439 8S. Anderson. 51 Chevrolet ...... "3175 PANEL, good body —-good —— runs good. JACK COLE, INC. we mouth-Dodge-Chrysler J ecto at Pontiac. Trail MA 44511 EXC COND. r of Rutgers station. 1000 Walled i 1956 FORD F-100 Pickup 8 CYLINDER Larry Jerome OCHESTER FORD DEALER oe eae 88 “el . No fettering. ‘Ves’ Fre sti. For Sale Trueks Re eee °57 GMC Tractor 4 CYLINDER DIESEL GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS x eee ‘30 STUDEBAKER PICK-UP, % _ton, $60. UL 32-0710. Auto Ansurance 90A aur INSURANCE, PL “AND, Le for most cars, $9.64 dn. @ mo. pmts. of $5.45 ea, FE 43535. Foreign & : Sports ¢ Cars 90B eee apepoods ao OF DUNLOP rts and antique tires sy etieda ah sizes to solve foreign car aden | furon FE. Market Tire © 8-0424. Co, TT oy Sale Cars 91 Oe err ALWAYS 80 FINE CARS AT THE “Bright Spot” Look ‘em Over Sunday Buy Monday JEROME ‘a ' ( ‘a Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-C488 = Open 'til 10 1954 BUICK, 4 DR.. AUTO. TRANS., R&H, wer steering, 1954 BUICK, hnie od. 8 HOMER Aichi MTRS. Minutes trom Pontiac” ey - 4 Ford. #4 Oxford. Michigan OA 8-2528 VROLET 2-DR Fores. LIDE RADIO & HEA _ AB- SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, a eed het” We "Parkas MI 4 Harold Ford. 2 dr. beates, Block &. wh) 498. $1495. radio te $1295. . — ar, =| 's? BEL ain HT, . es re fin ater § after’ 6:30. "REPOSSESSION month. Ex- ne rust. No cash Great $328 full ce, $*2 cellent ne needed. Bell mae ‘Lakes. HEV, 210 ; erson. Fe ose. SEE 77 8. FE 2-8756. i CHEV. 210 —— Like ett l-owner. 377 8. bo0se Pe 3-0786 nderson PEBRUARY R ‘65 Plymouth ¢ dr o. . $695 ‘63 Chevy Bel Air hardtop as 12 Beboto,” 4 dr. clean .... $295 Roger’s Sales & Service FE 2-0555 5 Auburn Ave. . Chevrolets = "53 STAND BIRMINGH HAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 195; CHEVROLET. cond, PE are RUNNING ‘67 CHEV. 4 DOOR B-AIR, HT. fully viullpped like-new. Low mileage 8-09T3 or PE 4-2185. SALE OR TRADE CHEVIE stationwagon for later modern sta- tionwagon. OR 3-3466 or OR 3-7111. , 3955 feted 2-Dr. . OPEN power erste “TAYLOR' be “WALLED LAKE MA 4-1561 OBILF H-top Power 1LET-OLDSMOBILE EVENINGS. _ $287 full Good 1950 FORD STATION WAGON, RA. RA- ABSOLU . '§3 FORD. V-8 ‘REPOSSESSION price. engine, and No cash needed Mr. Be” Geen Lakes. FE 8-0402. UTELY $16.50 — RAM 666 S. ‘54 FORDS 4 to Choose From STANDARD — : AUTOMATIC : FROM $395 ‘ BIRMINGHAM Woodward MI 6-3900 OVERDRIVE BLER 1958 LLOYD BUS, sacrifice Take 1953 HUDSON 4 or $1147 cash. i] FE Ae GOOD CON - dition, R&H Yao “MAple 5-6181. GERMAN, N, MUST over ments of Aubura, transportation ‘62 KAISER. $100, EXCELLENT FE 8-0513 ‘$4 LINCOLN CPE. 6795. PE 5-8413 Call PE #-4530. Sale es solid red with $195 down. Eddie FORD KEEGO HARBOR rol Lady ISETTA—A REAL GAS 70 miles per ios MGA 1 FIXED COUPE, SIX, 000 a miles, Psy sguipred. Pinance allon. Community SMotor black leather, 14,- Steele FE 2-2529 MERCURY ‘66-MONTEREY, 4DR. Lorene &H. W- Sedan. walls, Owner ly. $750, MAyfair 6-5124. leay: immediate- $5 DOWN ‘83 Chevy ‘63 Chevy, R& Excellent transportation | BOHR, INT. MU 4-1716 | - after 3 ~~ 1955 Chevy 8 2-Dr. 4 one. Radio, heater. straight stick. Excel. white walls ttle car, CPEOPLE's AUTO SALES A real shar 4. real slick NO “MONE Y DOWN good selection of vys, Pords, Pon- We aay ® ve "63, '64 & ‘65 tiaca, Ole< * Buicks - = #1006 or Loy Auto ee + Today’ S edhe Programs -- a : ‘Programm fraud by Maton ted i thie extmn are mabet te stange without taco | Areas Periled as aes t Rembnisces Teeaoae swioKay ona caw <—— cae Cama om af dest By EARL WILSON ee ; Bo — ole NEW YORK ~— “Garry, are you really, happy in: your new | 6:00 (7) Frontier Doctor. Bubonic Pal. oer eee Drivers Could Re "Garry (leaning back leisurely in his-oftice at 4:30 Pa.):| Cities to Realize Life _ plague smay break|6!9® (9) Telescope. os _- *¥es — today I didn't get in till noon and T'l!| Is Automobile-Oriented ee Bee ‘ Oe a "2 Rives "vou mean youre EAST LANSING (RA Mlcign] C ) . i is 2 a 4 op 5 « # e » hs - ! (4) Bowling. Svainen’ s| SUNDAY’S TV MIGHLIGHTS 8:48 (2) Cartoon Classroom. “LansIne uP--A new plan is be a: vesting bas?" ™ lar—and 2" | state University transportation ex- league 6:00 (2) Small World, Adlai Ste-|®:@0 (2) Movie. . tore the Legislature for financial) pert says’ decay of downtown shop- ‘oe Nas ) Kingdom of Sea, © _venson, British writer Bar- (4) I Married Joan, recoyery by victims of uninsured) Garry: “1 figured out I'm doing a 40- [ping areas is in: sight for cities 6:30 (7) Youth Bureau. { “bara Ward, Edward Crand-|#:30 (4)' (color) Hox the Clown. motoriats. t hour week now. Oh, I used to have a |which “don't wake up to the fact (9) Hawkeye. shaw, Russian expert of Lon-|10:00 (4) Dough Like unsuccessful proposals in| ™ miserable routiy waiting for me ‘|that life today is oriented to the (4) of London. don Observer discuss possible (7) Jean’s Notebook. previous sessions, it called for cre-| everywhere to fake me somewhere and Automobile.” (2) Racket Squad. solutions to Gérman Unifica-\J0:18 (7) Lady of Charm.” ation of an “unsatisfied claim and take me back, Why, I'm going to Hawail | “Some cities are aware of the 200 (7) 26 Men. tion. : 225 (9) Billboard. judgment fund,” but with a differ. for two weeks with my wife! We're go- problem that their core areas are (9) Gilead Baptist (4) Movie. Copacabana, )10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. ent scheme of financing.. ing to fish and swin and lle around. » deteriorating but are unable to do (4) Policewomatt. Groucho Marx, Carmen Mi- (4) Treasure Hunt. The fund would ‘be fed by a anything about it, Prof. Carl Gold- (2) Highway Patrol. randa. (9) Special Agent. special $10 fee collected trom E.W.: “Not to be nasty, but what about! schmidt told 75 municipal officials 2:30 (1) Dick Clark Show. Cathy| . (7). Annie Oakley. 10:55 (7) News. ~ each motorist at the time of ‘the ratings?” _ |at MSU's urban transportation con- Carr, The Diamonds, Bill () Lir60 (2) T Love Lucy. license plate purchase, plus an- Garry: “They're higher now than Dinah’s. We even ference, (4) Price Is Right. Williams, Tommy ~Leonetti,|©9¢ (2) Twentieth Century. nual payments by auto coverage [knocked off a western. That's something different! Of course . He said the chtet reasons for pianist Richard Rome. dom for. the Philip-| (7) Cleo. Errol. insurers ow to one-half of one jour first three or four shows on the nighttime schedule were) the decay menace are-handicaps 8a Dat pines,” ‘showing MacArthur (9) Leon per cent of direct written pre- . * oD = and Dwight Eisenhower, _[11'3 (9)- Nursery Schooltime. | Ptuane’ pre” |bus accidents.” A clears Latinemmarraey te foe | G00D HEARING! People A as : 1 enemies by spurring (2) Perry Mason. Frankie) (9) Thug Is Allee. Mee) Concentration. It could be tapped’ for up to| Ga. ative been gett * * ' short-term instead of long-range Laine plays big-time come|, 99 (2) Lassie. (1) Peter Lind Hayes. $5,000 for property damage, si.) aetys, “Eve Deem sorting shone et fo had start all | planning. = Others h ied — ; dian whose career begins to (1) You: Asked fo it. (9) Howdy Doody for a single death and $20,000 for| my life. In 1943, when I Gerdon B. Sh tthe US thers have trie now falter, jazzman Bohby Troupe 0S Se . a aad multiple deaths resulting trom one| teamed up with Jimmy err ta 5.) Sonotone has resi be plays pianist in “beatnik.” One ha Saas MONDAY AFTERNOON [accident Durante for radio, they al cane plibarag lage mad latest transistor hearing ing. @: ; : S to take the i en sod See a poat\7#80. (2) Jack Benne, Dennis Day. |" tO ‘Tis Tae Dough. | . most canceled us after six | eae channels into the hearts| in light, pare pen | generation. (4) (color) ‘Music Shop. An- (9) Follow Me. The award from the fund would] weeks. ‘It ran for five of communities. On a nationwide Worn as one unit ~ nothing 8:00 (7) Jubilee U.S rv, Special ‘nette Funicello, Jinrmy Dar-|y9:15 (9) Uncle Chichinus. be ca on court colle on a ‘years and we canceled it, scale, he said, rural and‘state road| else ear, Choice of smart ‘ show from Detroit with Red pn fay Sone Louls|12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow. [41Y of clheng spas toliowing| ‘In 1950, when T started the ty ahora far ahead of rounici- s for both men and — Feley, Betty Johnson, Eddy a ian, : : @ sent Be i- a reasonable and diligent attempt.|daytime show, one critic said “Mente Highway Commissioner women. Look your best arnold id, The eae a ‘1:00 (2) Ed Sullivan.Dennis| (9) Sad ech. The proposal, supported by Sec-/he hoped the public wasn't to John C. undien ted his de| While hearing your best. *Chug” Fisher, show regu- Weaver, Roberta Peters, Ar-(19:45 (2) G Light. retary: of State James M, Hare,|be subjected to five more years partrient ts develons epee ea | . lars. 8 J S was presented in the Senate yester:| of such claptrap. He was right; ng an! COME IN, PHONE OR. Ware (9) Hearld of Truth nolq Stang, Jackie Canvon,|19;59 (9) News. day by Se ptrap. He was rig planning section to work with local (A(cglbr) Perry Como, Roger Milllams, ballet.y:99 (2) Our Miss Brooks. = ** me oe Charles §, Blondy (D-\y think we improved it. It ran bovernments in meshing urban de-| FREE DEMONSTRATION Gary Cooper, Lena Horne, exty © (4) It’s a Great Life. — for @ years. |velopment with state trunkline con-. Jada Quartet. el eoodd wee: Allen. Di (7) Liberace. ; “In 1953, when. we started ‘| struction programs. SONOTONE nse fo eee wom) Andy Grtith goss lagy Mote, ona tuna, |U. S. Agents Give Seren errr in year GARRY nee - QF PONTIAC. 7: . 8:30 (7) Lawman. . : ; ouis Newspaper (9) Temple Baptist. ; (7) Margie. t, | don't do it on purpose. I'd start out gdod if I knew how.” ‘ pap 517 Pontise State Bank Bldg. (4) P, Como (cont.) #00 (2) GE Theater. Musicel, (4) Amos “t' Andy. Woman Lie Test, Struck Over Pensions Phone Paderal 2-1225 “The Family Man,” Dean E, W.: “What category do’ you put your new show in?” . 1:68: (© Faye Eiiz Garry: “I like to think it’s literate.” (2) Dead or Alive. Randall Say Czech Reds Stockwell, Albert Salmi, Lon 3 ~ ee ee iene]. CN pe ee a Gae } E.W.: “It’s not intellectual and it’s not corny.” ieee Newemper, Galih-veneus tee . (4) (color) Dinah Shore. (4) (color) Truth or Conse- PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslo- G ; St. Louis Globe-Democrat today in . Gisele Gordon : vakia’s official news agency CTK arry (musingly): “Nobody ever found a name for (9) Hockey. New York at] MacRae, ballet dar ee yaa Part chatges U.S.’ intelligence agents} sUys like us. Fred Allen said in 1050 that five years from |* aa me pensions, Toronto. ee aw & (Celt 6. ancers a Ypsrsl sg erie Baggis. |in Germany recently forced a vis-|_ then the only people who would still be around would be |, ~ascar eed ame nape a fends murder suspect. (9) Movie, “Devotion,” Ida (7) Music Binge. iting Czech woman to take a lie| Arthur Godfrey, Ed Sullivan, Art —~ and me. wees 3am. (2) Gale Storm. John Russell} Ltpino, Olivig De-Havilland.|s:99° (2) Big Payot. detector test and tried to make| said ‘You're pointers.’ ” The Globe-Democrat announced gl Renney, Paul Hen- re (2) Alfred Hitchcock. “The Diamond Necklace,” Claude}s: 39 her spy for them. .« ’ “Mrs. H. J. of Usti, on the lbel. Garry: “That's what Fred called us, We can’t dance, but} River,” was said to have been vis- ‘we do; we can’t sing, but do. Fred said, ‘You can't do anything, (4) Young Dr, Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. in today’s editions that it ap-i peared extremely likely it would Ibe forced to suspend” publication. proposes ae marriage to Susanna when she becomes 9; 30 heiress. — (7) Welk (cont.) For GUARANTEED > 4: 2 I . ll t ed (9) Hockey (cont.) aoe Betsy von Fursten- on Macon Roots. iting relatives at Bad Tolz in Ba-|so you say, “But look at him, he can do something.” And you, Coca y ¢ : te ou . - 10:00 = gets, into ae aon ” (7) Ice Hockey. un ie Coos ing to take the lie detector test, ques-| WISH TD SAID THAT: “Hear about the woman who cured : Business. 10:30 (2) What's My Line? — tioned for half an hour and re-|her husband of his ‘I have to work late at the office’ routine ' ness Bureau. (9) Sherwood Forest, by asking him if she could depend on it?”—Mack McGinnis .. (4) Arthur Murray, 5:00 (2) Jimmy Dean. leased when she refused to spy in Oe ee) 10:45 (7) Meet McGraw. (4) (color) George Pierrot| Czechoslovakia. That’s earl, brother. (2) Gunamoke. Angry Doc 11:00 (2, 4, 9) News, Weather. ~ (9) Looney Tunes. The agency charged the Ameri- (Copyright, 1959) Adams quits his practice. 11:15 (4) Americans at Work. 5:30 (2) Detroit Bandstand. cans threatened the woman with v ‘ (7) Movie. “Centennial Sum- mer,” Jeanne Crain, Cornel Wilde, Linda Darnell. - (9) Movie. “Laura,” Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews, Vin-| cent Price, Judith Anderson. reprisals if she ever mentioned 10:15 (9) King Whyte. what happened to her. 10:30 (7) Detective. (9) Prov. Affairs. (4) D.A.’s Man. Shannon searches for bookie’s miss- Presents. . (7) Mickey Mouse Club. Hollywood Headlines m TV Tape May Foster Answer to Previews Purzie U. of D. Builds Curriculum a") ——— VIE} ML CINE. ae ens) 11:26 (2) Movie. “Follow the DETROIT ih—The University of gene ial Bistiiata! iS ; é : Fleet,” Fred Astaire, Ginger Detroit has extended a curriculum =)/ aS SiRloion M L ] P “10: 45 ®) Theater: 1 15. Rogers. Randolph Scott. |stressing basic sciences, develop-| mreiBiel=taiaINiot i ore LOCa rogralmis . 11:00 (7) Biff Baker. ns 30 (4) Frontier. ment of intellectual power, integra- aly pies ie He! stl ile : " (9) News. ae 6 Lie G = three departments of the I 2 oe eter TaAlatet By BOB THOMAS . |Schulke added. "They find a cer- (©, News. 6:50 (2) Meditations. College of Engineering. The Mist clteimisig oy AP Movie-TV Writer —! |tain excitement about _ putting, (2) News. 6:55 (2) On The Farm Front. riculum was introduced in “the CNIS al et Thea HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Will the/their names on programs that are + 11:10 (9) Weather. 7:00 (2) TV College. Aeronautical Engineering ae revolution of TV tape bring ajnew and fresh, rather than mere- : h ears lois 3 = ms ps ome ogee we ___ (4) Today. ment last September, swing to more local program-|ly buying into a canned show.” Night,” (’44.) Adventure: ming? * * Carole Landis, “Behind ‘ x« * * He has also found that news Green Light.” (35) (4) Weather. (2) Miss Fairweather. 11:20 (4) Movie. Musical: Sonja -- Today's Radio. Programs - -- Some TV eritics hope so. They decry the reliance of. local chan- nels on, network and syndicated film shows, Many stations ignore shows hold an increasing interest for viewers, KTLA has.newScasts every hour of the hour during the Me was born on February 11th, 118%, This date was altered by the climl- WPON (1900) Matis, “Wintertime.” ('43.) | wam (700) CKLW (900) WWJ (950) = WCAR (1190) WXYZ (1270) “WER (1400) their local scene and become a DcRipudged hebonpear motion of ctaven Gago wie the GIA Stvte Ghltuter Se Gerewes wo ) Sports. : . ie canned, @ O ; th 11:26 (2) Nightwatch Th. Dramas: TONIGHT WPON. Armenian Gos Hr. WsBK. Gunday Sounds 9:00—WJR, News, Page ardized programs. to help cover the sprawling Los e New ; Robert Mitchum, “The Rack-| <5, won. ews, sporia |l0:00-WaR, Mews, ymna | “FON Pontise Weekend | wus, wows, . ehsanetn | A glimmer of hope is offered by| Angeles news scene, . patter Agree apg i ge SEG Bet tetas t eee teseaer CKLW, Brea by David |Los Angeles’ KTLA, The inde- : : Armored Car Robbery.” CKLW. Musical Ai CKLW, Radio Bible | Were. IB: a, George pendent Channel 5 is presenting|Dancer Ra ++ that rformance of lectronie equipment depends 11:30 (7) Shock Theater . Rose-| WJBK. Don Mcleod WIBR News, Bpiec i On led fealing | WCAR, News, Martya more live dramatic shows than Found Den Fyrarines Sol pees: gps on the type of service that it receives, Be sure et the best in quality replacement parts and 0:30—WIR, Jack -H Electronics Association Service Dealer, arris » “Call an Oakland CKLW. News, Myrtle Labbitt : the 6:8—WJR, Music has five musical variety shows (9) Theater (cont.) WWJ, Monitor ww), , Votce of Prophecy and a collection of panels, discus- NEW YORK (AP) — Ray Mc- . (4) Movie (cont.) CRLW, Gec.vot State | WIRE Town Ha ig | WEIR 8 bat be s0F |t0;@0 WIR, Arthur GOdtrey | sions and early morning shows.|Dneld, 35, dancer who appeared] 51 nwey aire , , FOUPIAO:. (2) N’watch (cont.) WJBK " MacLeod CKLW. teed rim | WXYR Peter & Mary This is one .channél the cowpokes|{" M™ovies and Broadway musk i218 . FE 8-893! “st We heron Fe *- SUNDAY MORNING 100—WJR, Youth'Choir "yw st putts catnedray | WOAR. Trnomas” Shon: Newt Clark Reid haven't Sas cals, was found dead Friday inj © a y SALES ren VICE ‘WKO, Or. ui : . o r . . ie 1:35 (2) Meditations. rer right Train WZ. Bunday Best WPON Guest sta WCAR. News * « his West Side Manhattan hotel. 6 oxDON's canae 4 poy —_ beter, gee li a 8:00 (2) Religaon “for Shut-Ins | CKLW. Family theater | COLE: Cemuing ee Bounds | 8:00 WJR, News, Have Oun oO It must be admitted that KTLA| ... ™~ ™* * R. Telegraph. VE A-p7N6 OY Ree fe This $;30 (2) Christophers. WCAR News, Logan WPON, Central Methodist wes Hens. Mentor oae—CKLW. News. erie possesses certain advantages. The Barbiturates were found in the AuRURN Rane aq: “ Weueon, Sane TV 8:55 (4) (color). News. 1:30—WJR, Town Meeting [11:30 WJR. Tabernacle CKLW, News, Album “ parent is the. munificent Para-["9™, and an autopéy an DALBY RADIO, ors SERVICE ee samp cy (9) Billboard. — KLW. Word of Life CKLW, News, Anglican . wie News gares 11:00 WIR. gy whois - |mount Pictures — yet KTLA pays ordered, i high, WATERFORD-CLARKSTON 9:00 (2) Court of Health. Se ee es " Another Show CRLW, "News. Davies its own way. And it is situated in McDonald appeared in both film WAMPTON, ELEUTRIC, CO, RS lake, ‘tea eens} " (4) Church of the Crossroads.| W/BK: Besketball : 8:30-.W. weitere! Sid the heart vof the entertainment|“" Stage versions of “Babes init goms gamio a TV COMMUNICATIONS ENGR. Seay. (7) Understanding} see—wur, Jr. aympbony SUNDAY AFTERNOON Grim ine Buick Br. WXYZ, wean feu Winter capital and can draw. from the Arms" with his sister, now Mrs. ; saNSON'S Lake Ave., FE — + OR 38-2129 OF oe abate: WCAR. News, “ 12100-—WIR Quest a ae i: Geiw. Miers rer Muse vast reservoir of talent. a aw of —— em wal xan cunts = patel vas PLAINS ews, Music Ww. , , R’ eee : ‘ $:20—WIR, WY, Phiharm. | WXYE, und fen, Be /CELW, Grosse Pt. Baptist Aggressive young KTLA chief} 4 native’ of Boston, McDonald marist, 4 8-4500 Pine Disie Mwy., OR 3-1217 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulp't. sOKLW, Quiet Sanctuary CaLw. Labo Labor’ ees / WXYZ, Sports aoe _ |Jim Schulke explained that video) ; ¢ ’ i ND) ecirtctny ar oe WCAR, B News, Woodling | Weor: = rty Baptist monpay arrernoon |'@pe helped his revolt against comes with; his gg Prag! pe “ione Oparke, FE som td ~— “eq (7) Christian Science. 9:60-CKLW, Knowles - w Rowe. ead . canned programming. He feels it several years in s, night OBEL RADIO «7 ‘ Te RAD se iz : 1 ; - it Li Ra., FE O i (9) Frontiers. WPON. Pontiae Weekend | 2:8¢_wsm, Sunday up mt, | ara aR, Paes Hour | *vwa" ows’ Mexwen [CaN help others. cube sod veudeville. © 1818 Union Lk. Bd. EM S-6511, at at Awa aS torte (2) Thin Is the ite, | "Wah? BRL: Bask © ee oe ce ae EE RCA COLOR TV 1ROW 48 Associated Membe | : meee . “~“ee / one eight-hour shift of a camera no] me): C\ . rs (4) ‘oon Time. ‘= / 10-99 WIR BymDh waaK, “eg r kc rf T X Yj ote ‘ eee Today, «| MRTE" Sut? | NR Ree ite "a Mane Ramee, | WROR. Rent Ev oo chance for focal shows to «| (Aaa cia Cia oe Soe? (9) Bible Answers. 10:30--WJR, Dance WPON, Fouth Porusn WJBK. News, Showtime 12:30—-WJR, Time for Musts-| certain time span. But with with tape, TARLAND COU ae » ee ee u: eens” 1:30—wW3. News, rand ee ea Light am, fies Devoe | these crews can re teseed deows oe SWEET S RADIO TV é . . use at a later a? ' (1) Bishop Pike. we ts Pee owies Sian Ge aa ee - | hea ews Maxwell © . tape records picture and a te es pane WAR, See See clay gry ii: Pa bet i Sb eee eee Rew "Davee sound saa oe that das be pines FR 4 dt imm y. Similar nnn po (color) George Pierrot. U1:90-—WIR Metosien ' ‘orto Hi ai Rallrion was boiaps News, Music home tape recorders, it is much : (9) Movie. —— CRLW. mg, Mews, eves ne :80—WJR, Kiplinger Prog. oaye meen =<" faster and cheaper than film. The SUNDAY MORNING 1, ur. KZ, Voice of NAM method permits KTLA to .attempt ms Cartoon Caria ¢:00—WJR, Parm Review w3/ eae Host : cay. Bes Adsleacents ews" Howe Moattsn | ambitious “shows because they can (7) W CKLW Afbum - Geiw. Aystin Grant, Davies|be syndicated to other areas EN ee ee ee wk omy wink wink B SOFTENERS 9: ie : WOON "poe" ark a 8 8k ‘ 12:00 ih oy ras - » 6 Sine tas Lay en | Hour / Pontiac feekend pees case a coe - “Sponsors like local shows,” fe) T roe Little Lul tems, Monitor . CKLW News, Shift Break U STAN DING FEATURES: (2) { u. 00—WJR, Pavorite fymns of Decision 6: 300 WIR, Rews, Ag’cit. WXYZ, News, ! me rt Dateline: UN. Fg Leo one o feed & wxYZ. rea ol . San wim. Doge fairtey SAME. DAY © Only Lindsay gives you a Rustproet Fibergles Tank Truc ‘ ews, e ‘ « (9) Science Fiction. pated bate Weodting | as Ryss, Aen cre Se noone WER News McLeod TV. SERVICE. Only Lindsay gives the Purchaser A Lifetime Guarantee 12:48 (4) batustry on Parade. utee | TPON Sariy Bira oRLW. Davies| * Only 2 Lindsay is not obsolete before you Buy It, not made out of « * * a 1:00 (2) Movie. Tie WIR Pere Sore | ee nee Malton | 6 29—- WIR, Musto Hall WAR, Rews, Bennett It called in by 2130 p. m., or metal (4) UL of M. Presents. WEEE News, ee eee x, Renee Bible Class si5e aa. aii amar , bring it in yourself and save > -@ Only witha Lindsay is ible pe $10 each month tor os oe World Adventure Series. WJBE, Protestant Hour Wye. wae , Karly Bird "ge wae Kees Bickense the Mel we 7" the next forty years. Ask us to.explain? (eee | 4:00 WR, Dan’ Ki an | BARCA : 1 1) Froners of Pau: |e ¥aaag™ | gn yon, spp, pom ihe enererly PORTABLE TY Later bk omelet setetoals, Eye ‘ ae p Rott w, Tob ; A LINDSAY Costs NAN RY SOFTEN idle lompres Je tae’ We tore Bris e bat 2 ane ag none REE f CONSOLE TY PROT Gwe OME AND AN SRA IDENDS ee raewwy, te tL ox te News, Casey BARGAINS: IN x VICTOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE? : : Baske WxY¥z, ea é ® 2 oe coe S| ee | gee | na LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO 8:00 «(TC Hearing. WPON Fohn's Lutheran —— : WJBK, Tom sere ee =| pa 8:30. (Ty Roller Derby, aac se W4 news, et on SUNDAY EVENING — ae ats eu ° imnon | r-YOURSEL LF *"“Division of (9) Movie. WAYD, Ne 4:90 WWs Hows, Monitor “nwa Heys, Robe ie “ath n : an i bg Bowing are WJIBK. News, Mu e — Aw. Re agg shen Sw | ec Be seo bi David wm, Ea Meensie Expert 2p vlan ig Fa ‘ "MICHIGAN HEATING. “" -@) Leonard | Re Fe) Se ae al News. Cane rat om J or 9:00 PM, | “88 NEWBERRY ST, ~ (@ Ask Washington, ~ "awd Sunday, Me Relieton | 50 wa, Guhimond ‘tah WR, Musie~ Han ‘HAMPTON ELECTRIC FE 8-6621 ot 8-665 5:00 rn Sippsad March of Medi-| $Y 2: Voce ot “ot a" "ropneey wave Soran, WISE, News, Tom George "eae 1 ners 6 te rr 5 W, Maren 0 ey WiBK. - * st™ t Aes ; i es ; i Fa ' go Layee, - - | @ as ‘ ae : i « f EE? 4 ___+. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950 _ wotew eames a tt a sl ch., man and an Englishman rican quate: coleman, lars, has the eairt snd hand of a British girl {en oe ba PSSOr |has ended. +* Loran Shetier, ‘S, sendletes mae ink in oe with her’ and 1 married lish sweetheart. Spotter sald be wihed the couple ©. England. Sut she contacted ‘ added: |. [Sheffer and, as he put it, 7 on paige Aone surprised ¥TOte She was unhappy so I decid-| now, A few weeks ago I would have jy - to take my Savings and go after. been more surprised.” - "| ‘Pantine made headlines on | Sheffer mét Pauline in London | A. tlantic eartier | 224 five hours tater he was- os ro as Suse, ie | whisking her across the Atlantic, Her naval officer father and her | lesm he Chi- ee ae sorned 9 tn head | mother gave their blessing to the | ; — | marriage, said Sheffer. Sheffer met Paulie when sl But Pauline changed her mind. “T still love Louis,’”’ she said. “I'm - to carey gut Whig buh Bond, et. She wad — going to marry him as soon as I} van.’ | ‘on a cyclotron proj- visit to a brother in Canada and lfriends in the United States. It was And, according “to her sister, Stn SUNDAY] shows wt 8 office ceremony at woul 10 to 2 Open Every Night At the Gaches ‘home a-friend dia i}, Louis wasn't in. Nor were his par: ‘Til 9:00 P. M. Spacious Free Paved Parking Lot ents. “Everybody is out,” this 7 “Owned and Operated by Local People” ‘friend ‘said; “but his mother’ told Auburn 5 and 10 ime he got married — isn't it won- 640 Auburn Ave... | Block East of East Blvd. derful?”’ 5 ‘| ‘MSU Plans Full Quartér if for 1959 Summer Session: EAST LANSING w—Michigan ‘State University will offer a full: quarter's work instead of a six-| week summer session and a three-| week post session in its 1959/sum-| mer school. MSU President Dr. nah said yesterday the vil be has been arranged so there will be only one less day of classes in the| summer quarter than in a quarter during the regular/college year, John’ A, Han-| —O——————— Most Panfish Die From ‘Advanced Age’ The major part of the annual) j Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” |crop of panfish dies without ever | Phone FE 4-4565 grabbing th zl hook. Studi 147 W. Lawrence St. [tory dengan then 10 per cent a ay jof the annual crop of panfish are | taken by fishing. The bulk died | Sparks: Griffin | fpom old age- or other natural FUNERAL HOME — causes, Just Like Others ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)—They / ' chuckled when Rep. John Tracy | “Thoughtful Service” | Anderson, St. Paul, offered a | \ new state slogan for considera- \ tion on the floor of the Minne- | sota House Thursday. It read: | “Welcome to Minnesota, Deep | in the heart of taxes." | 46° Williams St, Phone FE 2-5841 24-Hour Ambulance Service Brand Names make wise buying easier! id cd You don’ —_— be aner I} pert per to assu’ o satisfaction when you buy by Brand Name. Brand Names are built on your confidence. You and your neigh- bors dictate the standards a Brand Name product must meet to consistently deliver the value and service you want. A respected Brand Name is a 1 mine's es most valuablé -. nd ‘he spares no effort to protect tb it ~ constantly bettering A. Brand Nanas is the maker's * . fonraniee of ad of satisfaction which is bly endorsed by the dealer who sells it. ¥ For dependable quality and con- sidtent satisfaction ons do better with nds you 7 get to know those you see edvertiond 5 in this hewspaper. To the most for your money Ra es Brand Name fie be sure! _A Brand Name is a maker’s reputation CONFIDENCE “She | Bees dye Savings . . te delivery! i or or Kitchens we It! Bi ele Quantity Limited at is Iohnk you save pi tl of eit you dives én to Burmeister sane for all your Building Needs .. . Top Name Brands -- Quality | SIDING © also our a stocks give you. imme- All Colors > 16% CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS Reg. $5.95, Now 14/1602% Oveto Cating .... Yau3Vq T.D. Base Board .... % _ Vax% Base Shoe .........+ 2¢ MM Mj Mound... ..rcee. 3¢ 1 5/16x2 Brick Mould ..... 13¢ 11/16x3% Stool .........+ 9% Bgul Ve T.0. Stop .......- oy =e Sul % T.D. Stop ........-. 3'2¢ xt % T.D. Stop ........7. 4¥e ¥4%% Cove Mould ...... pes Be 11/16x1% Cove Mould .... Tc 11/16n2%4 Cove Mould .... % 11/16x2% Cove Mould .... 200 FT. SPECIAL ” We are now stocking Manitowec Built-In Refrigerator and Freezer Combinations in Staintess Steel— White—-Bronze. - 2x4—8 to 16 Ft. 2x6-8 to 16 Ft. 2x8—to 16 Ft. SNOW SHOVELS Over 200 Large Selection West Coast Kiln Dried No. 1 Dimension Lumber Kept in Sheds — Clear, Bright and Dry 2x10-8 to 16 Ft. 2x12-8 to 16 Ft. “Almost All Our Lbr. is Stamped by Quality W. Coast Mills cee eee mre, | Reg. $4.95, Now............. $2.95 , GALLON Sees co RR BSR Na ooo BRAS | _ tar a tr 4x8x14, Plywood, fir 1 side ... .°3.39 }-4x8x14 V-Grooved Mahogany 4x6x3, One-Side Fir Plywood . .*7,49 4x8x34 Birch Plywood, 2 sided *13,95 White Pine, Ix12 Shiplap .... 08.00 Kiln Dried, Nice Stock Got your home /e4p Ind Mohr tor winter 4 Medium With @¢ Aluminum 593° $ 1 1 0 Foil P Enclosed Spun Mineral Wool Center vy. INSULATION 1000 BOARD MEASURE | FIRST QUALITY Blanket type full 7S with paper, nail fin, . thick, spun mineral weal . 32” 1000 Sq. Fr. an it Se nw 1579 ree INSULATION—Aluminum Foil —Aluminum Foti, 22 Cw ~ a’ SUMP PUMP 500-Ft, Rolls, Reg. $9.95... $5.95 v8 — DELUXE ALUMINUM BASE LOOSE ROCK WOOL 1x6 — 1x8 — 1x12 Ey to = Guaranteed Westinghouse | (‘Gold Band) Large Bag ‘KNOTTY PINE ; beret ene Meter a . V-GROOVE PANELING Year reat Pied sue | SLIDING DOOR $ | cures 325° Now *29" _ HARDWARE Se TBO | wcninericos 8 as Sahar Renn Bond ROYAL fold- ‘ . 36” 100’ Clear Roll...$ 1.99 = pape ae} 4x84 ee 10 or more eee .$1.19 ba ie ow see 4 4.39 _ teed by Public . _ Insur- jo weights or pliaen © operation, @ Con- ' _Yentent metal handrail @ Treads securely joined | and tie-rod reinforced. ~ PLASTER. BOARD 4x83. ..10 or more .. 4x8'2...19 or more ... 16x48 Rock Lath ........ Metal Hall Arches $1.59 4', 5° and 6’ SETS $350 $395 POLYETHYLENE ROLLS - ecient . .$1,.29 10%’ 100’ Clear Rell. $13.95 .$1.60 12° 100° Clear Roll. . .$16.95 .98¢ | DOOR GRILLS Strip-Rite 2c Ft. FOR ALUM. DOORS mea PRICE : Pralireewd 7 8 SALE 95 Initial Type | sas) 95 rice s *24 Walnut Grain Board ees vee a 4x8x% Finished in Dark Walnut . $2.25 TRICAL . : , GUTTER - 4x8x% Kotty Pirie Paneling ....... $2.95 | occ COMBINATION T ~ > SWITCH ..... 0... 16¢: DOORS = Doors 13/8” Grade A Flush DUPLEX 14s ; 2'0"x6'8" 13/8" Guaranteed ............ $5.95 aa —_. Reg. $ 95 Dawe VSO: ek ccc case cere: $6.95 | COVER PLATES .... 8¢ ‘$34.95 2'4°x6'B" 13/8" |..." ..... aiajereieveleren oa $6.95 | switcu . 26x68" 13/8" oe "$7.40 | pLatecovens.... BF] sa. 1 same, door cheer . 2'8"x6'8" 13/8" hw a Was ow we wate e wrdie $7.75 | 14-2 ROMEX , 3¢ stop,. latch, hinges, all screws. N 3’0"'x6'8”" 13/8" ©..." (oo... AS quosiee $8.45 250 COIL FT....... Y%" Piano Hinge 29.95 P