The Weather •. WMiktr Ban** r«i«mit Smw SMday THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960—28 PAGES '*"*28SocMTTOrajcaJ’^^^ Jury Acquits Lay, Convicts Hood in Robbery Dogged but Footsore At rhauui SENSE OF DDtECnON - Karen qirisUanaen. 17. soaks the swollen paws of Lassie, the family pet whidi turned up at its former home in Takoma Park, Md.. near Washington. Last August, the Christiansens, who raised the collie from a pup. moved to Unadilla. N. Y., about 35 miles northeast of Binghampton. The dog promptly disappeared. Lassie was spotted back in Takoma Park by former neighbors. The mystery is how Lassie traveled 365 miles back and escaped traffic iniuiies. 2,74^G«tGM,^ward8 Ideas Net $202,627 Here Weekends Due The weatherman predicts snow and a high of 32 degrees for the Pontiac area Sunday. Mostly cloudy and a low of 24 is tonight’s forecast. * * * Skies are expected to be cloudy with snow flurries Monday and temperatures continuing cold. Rain or snow will drop in on the area about Tuesday or Wednesday. WWW Northwesterly morning winds at 11-24 miles an hour will diminish late this afternoon, becoming light and variable tonight, and easterly at 12-18 miles Sunday. WWW Twenty was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thernunneter read 28 at 2 p.m. Bell Requesting Rate Increases Average Hike for City Residenjce Phone Would *60 10 Cents Monthly Michigan Bell Telephone Co. rants to raise its rates to what it calls an average of about 10 cents a month for Pontiac area residential users. Rise for Schools Held Unlikely Equalizer Soge Says It Will Be Offset by a City Valuation Drop By PETE LOCHBILER Pontiac school officials aren’t counting on any increase in the school district’s tax base this year, ac-cording to Dr. Otto C. Hufzlger, assistant superintendent of schools. An extra big boost which the State Tax Commission has recommended this year may be offset by a (wntinued decline which has hit Pontiac's state equalized valuation for another reason the past several years, he said. Dr. Uafsiger said he came yesterday with Edwia Sage, as-sblaat director ef the Oakland County EquallsathM Departmeat. Sage predicted the continued dftg> in the city's county equalized The drop mainly reflects forts by equalization officials .. reduce personal property values to a level recommended by the state The company filed new rate b* explained, schedules with the State Public ce Commission yesterday. Bell said business ser\ice rates would go up about 15 cents a month, and also asked various miscellaneous rate hikes. The eonipany has asked that IS sonen aad exchaages be re-higher rate he thb^WMl, applied by state cqaalisers t# Oaktaiid County as The loctd exchanges and the approximate areas affected localhr are Federal (Pontiact, OrlBiKfo • Waterford Township), EImpire (Commeix-c Township). Ulysses (Auburn Heights). Maple (Clark-f jsfonl, M.irket (W.illcd Lake), Myr-jtle (Lake Orion). Oakland (Ox-_ , , ■ 4 ^ ’ 'ford). Trojon (Tioy), and Olive Employes in the three General Motors Corp. divi- (Avon Towariiip) sions in Pontiac—Pontiac Motor. Truck and Coach and ^ Srdl*^saw HllfS-r' Fisher Body—last year received more than $200,000 in approvr^S'I’lte illcro'-t-^ .a ago. Pon-[ awards for Improvement suggestions. |ly granted B?I| a It.oqoooo annual ’"dusW"* inventories were. The possibility of an upswing was foreseen earlier this month when the state recommended that the equalized valuations counties be raised an estimated five to six per cqnt. The rise would compensate for what Edward W. Kane, executive secretary of the tax oommisskm. described as "an ipfUtkwary increase matket values.” Hold Teen Safety Meet SERIOUS BUSINESS Secretary of State James M. Hare (left) was greeted by Phyiis Dooley, president of Pontiac Northern High School’s Student Council, and Qty Commissioner John Dugan, who represented Mayor Rowston, this morning at the second annual Oakland County Teen-age Traffic Safety Conference. He spoke to 200 teen-age drivers, representing 14 county high schools at Northern where the conference was being held. Snow, Floods Cripple East Coast; We Shiver Orion Twp. Boy Cries and Hugs Attorney, Juror Ex-Convict Pal Shows Little Emotion, Will Be Sentenced Feb. 29 By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. A 17-ye ar-old Orion Township boy burst into tears of happiness yesterday when a jury acquitted him of armed robbery, while his ex-convict companion sat placidly when convicted of the same crime. The two verdicts produced one of the most emotional scenes witnessed in Oakland County Circuit Court. Womdn jurors filed past acquitted Carroll L. Lay, who was sobbing uncontrollably, to congratulate him. Several of the women jurors, one of whom was crying, hugged him for several seconds. Meanwhile, handcuffs were being slipped on Victor L. Hood, ai. now a four-time looer. on parole for another armed robbery, he faces'a maximum of By United Pres;, Inlernatloaal Gale-force winds, 20-foot snow drffta tnilf tidal fldods to cOfiple IBwEast today while a new wint^warm boiled out ol the Southwest to threaten the plains states. lens or thousands of persons without heat aad light when It kaaaked out power to Bie aHra half ef n Penasylvaoln county. A southwealem storm was expected to lace the TexasOklahoma intry blast would spread snow throu^ Misaouri and Iowa, pile hP 'hvhWBy-hlaeking snow drifts and produce hazardous driving ^ Panhandle, eastern Colorado, cen- Meanwhile, an k-e cold air niassitral Kansas and northern New sent temperatures tumbling as low j Mexico with more than four as 10 degrees below zero in thc|lr>ches ol snow and 20 to 35 mile But apparently (Ik new boo.st.'Midwest. an hour winds even if applied here, wouldn't off-j The eastern storm trapped ; MORE CLOGGING thousands of motorists and left | The Weather Bureau said the down-! A tow Of ijw person.licelvrt $202,627 in swards;;;;^ 'J: .Ti’ that amnnnt , Tided that inventories under the OM Employe Suggestion Plan during 1959. More than $4 million was^ paid out by the corporationwide to set an all-time record. Bonny Prince Pontiac Motor Division awarded | $155,474 in cash prizes for the 1,652 suggestions adopted. A total of 5,766 suggestions were submitted. The Truck B Caarh Division paid |S2,NS to Ml employes for their Ideas out of t,8M snbmHted. Fisher Body Division awarded $14,250 to 200 employes for their Criticism Boils Over Chesisman SAN FRANaspO (AP) - Gov. Fkimund G. Browm’s 60-day reprieve for Caryl Chessman, popular with opponents of capital punishment, stirred a mounting storm of criticism today. In Sacramento, legislators protested that the goverBor proposed , to dump the problem in their lap by calling a special session in March-concurrent wtlh the budget session—to reixmsider abolishing the death penalty in the state. la Washington. OX2-. crittes blasted the Stole Departn^ far noUfying Ihe governor of idverse reaction to be expected In Lntto America by President I3seii-hower It tbe Owaaman execa-Hen shonld take place. Brown, when he aimounced he to let the Oallfomia Legislature decide the issue of caidtal puniah-ment, said he also had given 8e^ ious consideration to the message from Asst. Secretary of State R^ R. Rubottom Jr. It aaid hostile demonstrations could be ei^ected in Uruguay and Brazil if flie 38-year-old convict-author should be executed in San Quentin. Governmental leaders in Uruguay applauded the reprieve. Western Europe generally approved the action but criticized th» motive. * * * Chessman, convicted in Los Angeles in 1^ of robbery and kidnaping involving forcing two wo- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) _ , _ property should be equalized. Weighs In at 7 Lb., 3 Oz. suggestions out of approxi- The rompany also wants to raise of full value ' I , r\\irv\ mately 750 submitted. the 4 2-cent message unit charge I LONDON (/4n_Buckingham Palace announced today Two $5,000 awams. the highest Queen EUzabeth’s new baby weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces the rate on inventories gradually, doing “very Well.” ZrXroZ that the Queen and the per cent this year, officials be- P*^ *'*'® spent a restful night. Her majesty and lieve. I her son are both doing very* ever paid in Pontiac, were re-j ceived by Omen J. Gibbard, 2842 York St., Auburn Heights. Harold R. Sage. 109 N. Adelaide St.. Fenton. Gibbard, a pipefitter in Ihe pUmt engtoeerliig department of Pontiac Motor, snggested “n major Improvement” In automobile air coaditioning systems. Sage, also a pipefitter in the plant en^Mering department, suggested that certain plating equipment could be fabricated at the plant rather than purchased else- Raymond H. Storm, Pontiac area district manager, said the proponed rate schedules Included a proposal to extend Oark-slon and Walled Lake base rale man.v areas to have city-type aervice without paying mileage Private branch exchange (PBX) trunklines would go up 25 cents a month. * a a Other Increases were sought for service connection, director listings and reconling equipment. sentenced Feb. <•. Lay, of 3100 Indianwood Rd„ and Hood, of 116 Prall St., were charged with holding up the Bay Gaa StaUon, 1526 Highland Rd.. Highland Township, last Nov. 30 with a third companion. The robbery netted $52. Shot in tbe back gangland style cm the theory that dead men don't talk, and crippled from the waist down for the rest of his life, is conditions in Colorado, Kansas aite Frankie Dale Newtmi, 20-year-old the Panhandle. The state has gone along with ^gji the gradual reduction. ' County equalised vainrs on Ihe taxing unite are to be aanoniired In April. The state equalised valuation of the county will follow in Mny.' • “It is extremely difficult to tell what the outcome will be. as far (Cbntinued on Page 2, CW. 3) the announcement said. The Queen’s eldest child. Prince Charles, weighed 7 pounds ounces at birth. His sister Princess Anne was exactly 7 pounds. The medical bulletin signed by three of the doctors who had assisted at the Gather for Opening Carillon Concert DEDICATED YESTERDAY — A crowd of onlookers inclining city officials and business leaders ar« shown here gathered at the dedication of the Americana Carillon yesterday at the Community National Bank's main office downtown. The carillon, a gift from fMiUM Pnu Pht«* the bank to the people of Pontiac, was dedicated at noon with a 30-minute concert. John lOien is shown at the keybbatd playlhg one of several selections wl}ich filled the downtown area with the joyful sound of bells. \ plus Sir Wilfred Sheldon, a child specialist »1m has been looking after the health of the other royal rhlldrea. Earlier, gynecologist John H. Peel let out a bit of information for Britons hungry for particulars about the Infant. "It’s a lovely l»aby,” he said. * ★ a A small crowd standing in the rtkin outside the place sent up a cheer when the morning bulletin was posted on the palace rails. They had e.vpressed disappointment wlien an earlier bulletin which said mother and baby were doing “very well” failed to give tbe new prince’s weight. As Britain rejoiced, speculation jrew in court circles that- President Eisenhower might be one of the baby’s godparents, and that David might be one of the new prince’s names. SHARES NAME It is a name the President shares with many members of the royal family. * * ♦ Names for the baby — he probably will get four like his bn and sister — are still a closely guarded secret. More heavy snow was predfc-t-ed today for northern Nmv England, with snow squalls and flurries conitouing from inland New York and Pennsylvania south to West Vlrginln apd west across the Great Lakes. At least 23 deaths were blamed )n the storm which laid a foot of snow across Dixie before belting the East and New England with up to 36 inches ol snow. * * * Tennessee counted five dead, Pennsylvania had four. Mississippi and New Jersey both reported two and there was one in West Virginia. j attendant at the station. THIRD MA.V WAIT8 The third compuiion, Theodore A. Mendoza. 17. also of Orion Township, is awaiting sentence March 21 after pleading guilty on the opening day of the trial before Judge H. Russel Holland. With Lav smiling widely. Judge Holland t«d Lay he w as “a very fortunate youag nwn, end I hope you will remember It for a long time.” Lay could only look up at the Judge and nod affirmatively that he realised his fortune. "You have the jury here, which I is our way of determining justice, jand your attorney to thank,” the . idge continued; West Virginia suffered under a I His attorney, John T. Rogers, Sd-larb snowfall and $0-lool drifts ufeed as a defense throughout the and more than 4,aM persons were four-day trial that Hood ’’preyed stranded on New York and Penn- upon” Lay's idleness, and that Lay sylvanto thruways alone. jwas an innocent bystander whilp In Pennsylvania, two breaks in robbed Newton, a main electric line cut off power! to northern Cambria County, and one official estimated the failure would affect 112,000 persons. MINERS STRANDED A group of miners were stranded overnight deep in Sterling Mine No. 4 at Bakerton. The Pennsylvania Turnpike elosed for the first flme In Its history as a three-niUe, bumper-to bumper traffic Jam and 30-inch snows kept even snow plows from getting through. More than 800 persons were marooned more than 30 hours in two Somerset County cafes. Snow drifts 15 feet high clogged central and western New York, stranding hundreds of motorists and school children. * * At least six persons were dead in that state in the winter's severest storm. Winds with gusts up to 53 miles an hour whipped the snow over the roads faster than plows could clear them. Air travel - was cut and power lines were downed. At least SM school were stranded for tbe night In rural areas. Almost a 11 secondary roadi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Central Tops Valley Again Pontiac basketball fans had a high school championship team to rave about for the second straight year today following Central’s clinching of the Sagipaw Valley crown last night. The Chiefs .repeated as titleholders by whipping Flint Northern 72-60 at the Central gym last night. They were led by George Fed’s 22 points. L^t weet Pontiac Northern won the Inter-Lakes flag. The Huskies made it nine straight in that league laist night. (See details on Sports Pages.) was suspended from Lake Orion High School for fighting and having poor grades, can thank Hood's (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Many Ofiices Close Monday Legal Holiday Jlonday is Georgs Washinglon’s birthday, most slate, count,), and city government oftlees will be ctosed. Banks and the Federal Savings and loan Assn. wlU be closed on the legal boUday. as will the U.8. Internal Revenue Service office, S5 Oakland Ave. Special asdslaace In preparing income lax forms — usually available at the Internal Reveaue office on Mondays — will bo offered free of charge from • a m. to 4 p.m. Tneaday. The driver’s license bureau at the Oakland County Jail will be closed Monday. * ♦ * Secretary of Stale James M. Hare said all branch efUces will be open all day on Washington's blrtlMlay to serve the more than l.SM,S0S “proerasttnaflnK” car owners who have delayed purchase ef iNO Uitoose tabe. In Today's Press Editorials ........ Home Section ........... Inconw- Tax ............ Lady and the Giant . . Obituaries ............. Spur . Theaters ............... TV « Radio ProgranM . WIisMi. Earl ........... TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1960 Flier's Diary Tells Tragic Tale^^^ Writes Finis’ to Victims' Prayer, Despair in Desert WIESBADEN, Germany (AP)—A tragic story of prayers and detqialr In the North African desert was told today In . the diary of the copilot of a UB. Air Force “ghost” bomber of World War II. ★ ★ ★ The diary was found deep In the Libyan wastelands where the remains of five of the nine crew members of the four-engine “Lady Be Good" were recovered Friday. The Air Foree’s European headquarters said the • diary was kept by Lt. Robert F. Toner, North Attleboro, Mass.^ copilot of the Liberator. He balled out along wlUi the rest of the nine-man crew ; following a bombing raid on Naples, Italy, April 4, IMS. HOPELESS Written in pencil the pocket-slsed book describes eight days in the desert with merciless heat alternating with ' bitter cold, with little water and no hope. The text of the entries, as released by the Air Force, follows: “Sunday April 4, Naples—2S planes—things well mixed up—got lost returning, out of gas, jumped, landed In desert at 2 a.m. morning, no one badly hurt, can’t find John, all others reset.” Air Force officials explained that John was Lt. John S. Woravka, Cleveland, Ohio, a bombitrdler. “Monday, Apr 5, Start walking new, still no John. A few rations, Vi esilteen of water, one eap full per day. Sun fairly warm. Good breeso from NW northweet. Nite very cold. No sleep. Rested and walked.” One canteen cap bolds little more than a thimble of water. ★ ★ ★ “Tues Apr 6, Rested at 11:N, ran very warm no breete, spent pm In hell, no pianos etc. Rested until 5.M pm, walked and rested all nitc, 18 min on, 8 min off.” ★ ★ ★ “Wed Apr 7, Same routine, everyone getting weak, can’t get very far, prayers all the time, again p.m. very warm, bell. Everyone can’t sleep, everyone sore from gout.” ★ ★ ★ ”Thnrs Apr 8, Hit sand dunes, very miserable, good wind but continuous blowing of sand, everyone now very weak, though Sam and Moore were all done. Lamotte eyes are gone, everyone elses are bad. Still going NW (northwest).” ★ ★ ★ "Frl Apr! I, Shelly, Rip, Moore separate and try to go for help rest of us all very weak, eyes bad not any travel . . . Still very little water. Nites are about 35 degrees, good wind, (omit good wind) good no wind, no shelter, 1 parachute left. •PAINS AU, OVER’ “Sun Apr IL Still having prayer meetings for help, no signs of anything. A couple of bltds, good wind from north. ReaUy weak now, can’t walk, pains aB over . Nites very cold, no sleep. ’ ■•"it it ' it “Sun Apr 11, Still waiting for help, stUl praying. Eyes bad, lost all our weight. Aching all over could make It If we had water. Just enough left to pout our tongue to. Have hopes for help very soon, no rest, still same place. "Mon Apr 12, No hope yet, very cold nlte.” The five bodies were found by oilmen last week at a spot about 400 mUes froto the Mediterranean coast and hundreds of miles from the regular caravan tralU. it it it Death struck about 85 miles north of the place where their bomber was found almost Intact 10 months ago, posing a stunning mystery. The bomber apparently had glided to an almost perfect belly landing after the crew had balled out. The radio was still working and Jugs were still filled with water. Explaining the diary. Air Force offleials said that the Apr I entry refers to 80. Robert E, Lamotte, Lake Linden, Mich, who had apparenUy lost hU eyesight because of the desert glare. In addition to that of Lamotte and Toner, the five bodies were tentatively Identified as: Lt William I. Hatton, Whltestone, Queens, N.Y., pilot. Lt D. P. Hayes, iM’t Summit, Mo., navigator. Sgt. Samuel R. Adams, Eureka, 111., crew member. 4 DAT TREK Air Force officials said the diary Indicates that the trek of the main group lasted four days. The three crewmen who went on In search for help on April 9 could be identified through their first names as Sgt. Guy E. Shelley New Cumberland, Pa., Sgt. Harold 8. Ripslinger, Saginaw, Mich., and Sgt. Vernon L. Moore, New Boston, Ohio. The Weather vttk m.ltw >m« tlarrln US*;. MnUy rtoaS; Uaifkl **S SuS*; with •*•« B*bS*?. N*I UMk rkiBft. nuk US*r M. U« UBlfkt t4. n rlsu Svndar *t >:II * m. lUWBUV* T*B| Jury Acquits Lay but Convicts Hood ((kmtinued From Page One) court-appointed attorney, JacA Hanna, who, in his closing arguments yesterday,, dramatically switched bis defense to Lay in an attempt to save him froih pr' Hood was hardly mentioned. Trial Recesses for Micks, Nash Will Resume Tuesday; Jones to Be Witness for Prosecution rrMaj U rraU** Mwta temptrmtim „ iS L*n«< TcpiBcrstai ItaU b n Tm VHSay-* TMismtw* ttert W . SI }| IfargwtU W II ■M« « » UemphU 41 M * I llUmt Buck " DETROIT (UPD-The trial of “ Roy Hicks, 37, and Oiarles Nash, 42, on charges of murdering Royal ' Oak auto dealer Parvin Lassiter will resume Tuesday after a weekend recess. it, ★ Richard Jones, 27, who originally Was on trial along with Hides and Nash, will be called as a tlon witness against them. Joan earHer this week changed his plea (nun hmoceut aud eu-teied a plea •( guilty (e a te-daoed charge ot secoad-degree S4 m: Vi 5? til He also implicated Hicks laNi in • the fatal beating and sbooting'''of Lassiter last April. BromurUto tl Sr MUnitfcw n M kilniuspaUi n U NewOrhani _ n II N««Twk M at; t1 SI pm*h* IS* U MUUB M S> rbowU If -4 Pltttkursh M 4$ at . Loul* n h fi e.rrsiM:l*M M ** n S.BU.MarU M |.|| S wZjhffSia S r at the trial. He said Watson now «f GSI ST S'hM a job on the West Coast An attorney (or Gordon Watson, uiibrnier business partner ot" pr, aaid yesterday Wataon < to return to Detroit to RUSH TO GET IN — People "rushed to get in” today at the Mirade Mile Shopping Onter holding its third annual Washington's Birthday Sale. Reports say it is the best sale ever. Thomas R. Jewell, assistant manager of the J. C Penny Store, said people were waiting outside with blankets around them when he came to work at 7 a.m. today. The tale w|Jl run till 9 p.m. today and continue from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday. The Day in Birmingham School Board President Tells of Financial Need Turnpike Travelers Get a STOP SOMERSET, Pa. if) - What would you do if you were stranded on a mountain by a The 11-women, one-man consisting mostly of housewives, took a half-hour to return its verdicts. For Hood it took but one ballot, according to Mrs. Ellen C. Koss of Madison Heights, and four in Lay's case. ★ ★ W The first ballot had eight favoring Lay’s acquittal, two undecided, ■ Iwo for conviction. Jurors declined to name the last two. Hood, who met np with his two Lay’s sister whom be dated, took the stand to deny any part In Hood's guilty as charged verdict was read first several minutes after 3 p.m. by foreman Samuel E. Stewart, of 1309 Elkhorn St., Orion Township. Hdod showed no emotion. His mefther’s only sponse was to put her hand to her mouth to fight back an outburst. it it * Then came Lay’s verdict after the 5-(oot-5,110-pound Lay twitched nervwsly in his chair while the jury was polled on Hood’s verdict. ‘We find Lay not guilty,” Stewart read from a slip while the jury stood. Before Stewart, a retired mail carrier, could finish the panel's recommendation that Lay be given “guidance and training" the courtroom burst into excitement. Lay UteraUy Jamped with Joy. 8o did Rogen, who suffered oeveral stumbUiig blocks la his could or would not teotlfy. Lay fell lato Rogers’ arms and-cried He said. “Thank you, thank you' over and over as the Jurors shook his hand one by one. ★ ♦ ★ To a reporter he said: “All 1 can say is 1 Just thank the Juiy. They didn’t make a mistake . . He couldn’t finish as a friend of the family's rushed to embrace him. His frail mother, who suffers a heart condition, did the “They didn’t mal ho coollnned. ’ll they bad said I was gailty that would have been a mlslake.” The Innocent verdict hinged heavily, some jurors said, on Lay’s testimony that he did not actively participate. This despite Prosecutor George F. Taylor's insistence that he wu aware of the robbery plot and was therefore guilty under Michigan’s “accessory law." Lay told a newsman he would never again get Involved with r companion such as Hood. it * *- Stewart had some advice fo Lay. “I hope you can settle down and get yourself into a church and school. Get a Bible and read it. Remember someday you have to answer to the Aln^hty, so may the Lord bless you son." Newton, who ImpUcated all three In Us testlmoay from his whoolchair Tuesday, was not You’d do as thousands have done in western Pennsylvania’s mountains. You would seek shelter and then you would sweat it out, waiting for highway crews to clear the snow-clogged roads. The storm hit Thursday night. Strong winds whipped the snow into drifts. By early Friday morning ap many buses, trucks and cars were stalled on the Pennsylvania Turnpike that nothing Snow and Floods Assail Nation (Continued From Page One) throughout wertern New York were closed. The Jamestown Airport shut down and operations were suspended at Greater Buffalo International Airport for hours. In CTieektowaga, Just outside Buffalo, part of the snow-covered root and a wall of a bowling alley collapsed. Mrs. Judy Hammer, 19, who was bowling with her husband, was trapped tor more than an hour In the derbis. She was hospitalized for back and hip injuries. State Thrnwsy otfictals closed a 130-mile stretch between Syra-ense and Buffalo last mklnighl, removal equipment. Police closed a 175-mile stretch of the toll road all the way from Irwin, Pa., to (Carlisle, Pa. Drivers who tried to get out- of the area on other roads found their paths blocked by snow. Motorists quickly filled motels. Others not as lucky Jammed into the turnpike restaurants. Diey were stranded there. “Some people are asleep at ger, 28, s waitress at the So- “Others are huddled on the floor. And some are Just standing around talking. They are all pretty patient.” An estimated 3,000 persons jammed into the small community of Bedford, and a state of emergency was declared. Hundreds were given beds and food at churches. Others slept on the floor at a turnpike restaurant. And the restaurants along the pike were running low on food. night la aa effort to move stalled vehicles and break traffic Jams. It was only the third time since it opened in 1954 that the super highway was closed. In New En^and, tides running eight feet above normal sent 300 persons fleeing at Milford, Conn., and 15-foot waves drove a 76-foot fishing ship onto the rocks off Portland, Maine. New snow measured up to 15 inches. Gale warnings were up from Hatteras, N.C., to Eastport, Maine. Down South, Elkliis. W. Va„ reported M-inch snow depths and 20-toot drifts. Terrs Alta. W. Va., had 20 inches and 80-mlle an-hour winds piled huge drifts throughout the Virgtals noonn-tains. Some 500 motorists on their way to Florida were marooned Cloyd's Mountains near Dublin, No Tax Base Rise Foreseen on Schools (Continued From Page One) Pontiac Is concerned,” sai( Hufziger. “As we see the situation now we are not encouraged to expect any increase.” it it it The continued drop in state equalized valuations has disrupted the schools’. long-range financial planning. Because values have tended fo rise over the years, the schools in the early 1950s expected their tax revenues to show a con tinued increase. The dty, which lakes assessed levytag taxes, apparently will not be affected by any change In the a The state equalized values will be set by the State Tax Equalization Board, udiich usually follows the tax commission reconunenda-ano. It will be up to the Equalization Committee of the Board of Supervisors to break down the state equalized value ot the county as a whole, into taxing units. This breakdown is made on the basis of the. equalization factors that are set when the county equalised value is determined. The factors are made pubUe at the same time the county equalized is announced to the Tm glad to say thanks to every, body.” Mrs. Lay said. She walked out to thank Jurors personally. Lay's father, a factory worker, was at work at the time. He was notifled by phone. it it ir Judge Holland, who said he "wasn't surprised” by the verdict, in his insbructions to the Jury warned t)ie|n not to let sympathy and pity enter into their decisions because of Lay’s age or because Newton was crippled. it it it Mendoza could only say he was "glad” l)ta friend was freed. Bard of Supervisors. * * A The factors indicate whetiier jocal assessments are set at rates lower, Mgbtr or the same as tboae considered standard. Italy on Brink of Crisis ROME Un-^A serious threat to Premier Antonio Segni’s year-old governdeat pushed Italy to the brink of a crisis today. The Liberal Party's national committee met in Rome to consider a demand by party leader Giovanni Maiagodi that sunwrt be withdrawn from Segni’s government. Claims Firm Paid No Attention to Citizens Group's Tax Ideas DETROIT — The United Auto Workers Union has added its voice to rebuffs of a Chiysler Corp. executive's attack on Michigan’s taxes and business climate. it ■it it UAW headquarter issued the following statement by Norman Matthews, a union vice president and director of the UAW’s Chrysler Department: “(airysler Executive Vice PrcKldent WlUtam C. Newberg would have done well to examine both his corporation’s record and his own previous statements before sounding off ns he did Thursday on Michigan’s taxes and Bo-csiled ‘business cUmste.’ “The fact are; (1) That Chrysler did not lift a finger in support of a program that would have brought it substantial tax relief in 1^; (2) That Chrysler’a own past actions demonstrate dramatically that ‘business climate’ is nothing more than a convenient propaganda device which has no practical effects on the location of industry. DIDN’T SUPPORT PLAN Mr. Newberg referred to 90 per cent assessments on new machinery and made a big point of Ohio’ tax exemption for jigs, dice and fixtures. 'The Citizen’s Advisory Committee of the Michigan Tax Study, appointed by Rep. Rollo Conlin (R-Tiptpn) recommended complete exemption from taxation of tangible and Intangible personal property except inventories. “This would have relieved Oirysler completely of all (Ml all of its machinery. “Yet neither Mr. Newberg nor the Chrysler Corp. uttered any support for the Citizen’s Committee recommendations. BIRMINGHAM - To maintain high standards of educational opportunities and facilities for di^ dren, th« Birmingham School Dla-trict needs for adifltional four mills proposed in the March 2S special election, Mrs.- Kathryn Loomis, president ot the sdiool board aald today. * # ¥ The tax is also needed to keep the district in a competitive position to attract and keep quality teachers, she said. In the last five years, Mrs;'Loomis stated, the district has increased 30 per cent in student population. More than 12,000 stadents are enrolled In the schools today, compared to 7,Mo to the 1064-56 school year. In 1955, the board employed 292 teachers, today there are 476 instructors, Mrs. Loomis pointed out. Six new buildings were added Extortionist, 16, Caught MEMPHIS, Tenn. IB-Police arrested a 16-year-oId eighth-grade student here Friday on charges of extortion. They said he admitted forcing 10 students to pay him protection money. ‘The same Citizen’s Committee rec(Mnmended, further, that a corporate profits tax be substituted for the present franchise tax with the latter retained, at a reduced rate, only for corporations making very small profits or suffering losses. “Since Chrysler operated at a loM in 1050, this would have meant a further redaction In Chrysler’s taxeo. “In general, the Gtizen’s Committee recommendations called far reducing taxes on business and for shifting the burden of business taxes from costs to profits. 'To the extent that taxes play any role in determining the loca-ti(Ni of business—and all authoritative studies show they are a negligible factor—this program would have been conducive to business growth in Michigan and Chrysler would have been an immediate and major beneficiary. "Where was Mr. Newberg when the Citizen’s Committee recommendations were being thrown into the waste basket by a big-business dominated Republican legislative majority?” Camp Pugsley Inmate Gives Up After Escape TRAVERSE CITY (B-An inmate at Camp Pugsley near Traverse Gty slugged a guard last night and headed for the woods, but surrendered soon after, state pirfice reported. The guard, Joseph Skokna. 32. of Manton, received only minor injuries, police said. since 1955, she said. Today the « district includes U schcxds, 14 ele- ' mentary, two Junior high fchools. Total operating budget for thO” Birminghra' schools In 19K was 12.383,931, while SupL Dwight B. Ireland predicts a current expense of over $5H million for the next school year. The miUage increase would provide three things for the Birmingham Schools, Mrs. Loomis said. It Vould'provide tor 5t additional teaebers needed to Instruct the Biitirlpated IncreBse In students and to reduce the teacher-pupil ratio. The proposed additional funds* would also allow for the inauguration of special programs, to-service training, and the purchase of need-M library books and eijuipment. Finally, the ngw millage would Criticisin Boiling Up Over Brovni Ruling (Continued From Page One) men into unnatural sex acts, has evaded death In a dramatic, IIH-year legal fight with which many opponents of capital punishment identify themselves. A A He spent Friday relaxing and conferrfag with his lawyers. Asked bow be felt about the gov-ermn-’s decision. (3iessman plied; feeling. 1 had expected to be dead.” In a penciled statement, Cbess-lan said: “I have no doubt it was the most difficult decision he has made. I must add I also believe it was a courageous one for it transcends the fate of one embattled, condemned man. It puts the qu^ion of capital punishi^t squarely before the people for debate and resolution. If I have played some small part in bringing-this about, the nightmare experience I have gone through was and is a small price to pay, andj I pay it gladly.” HITS STATES RIGHTS In Washington, senators criticized the State Department's alleged intervention as impinging on states rights. Unwarranted’ interference ^ ith the judicial processes of a state,’ Sen. Gordon Allot (R-Colo) of the State Department lAessage ‘Very questionable procedure,’ said (^airman J. William Ful-bright (D-Ark) of the Senat^ Foreign Relations Committee. Bad precedent, said one California senator, Democrat Clair En- ty . - - I’s mtaimum and maximum salaries to i more competitive level with neighboring districts. Mrs. Jack Raass ' Service for Mrs. Jack (Carrie) • Rauss, of 3530 Kenmore St., Berk- \ ley, will be held Monday at 2:30; p, m. at the First Prestoyterian Church of Birmingham. Mrs. Rauss died following a short IhesB Friday morning at William Beaunumt Hospital. Her body is the Maidey Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Oakview Ome-tery. Royal Oak. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jack Wledemant) of Berkley; three sons, Edward F. of Warrington,, Pa.; Donald E. of Farmington and Robert G. of Birmingham; and two brothers. HsraU W. ones Service for Harold W. GUes, 47. ot 38 Greenwood Rd., will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at St. James Episcopal Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Ometery. Mr. Giles died Friday at SU, Joseph Mercy Hospital. His body is at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Told to Watch Those Manuals Secretaries to Be Held Responsible for Martini Publications WASHINGTON (AP) - The seo’ retaries of the Army, Air Force and Navy will be held personally responsible for any more “glaring gie. Completely unwarranted, said inaccuracies” or lack of common “ “ " sense and good taste in their train- ing manuals. That word came Friday from the boss ot the Pentagon, Secretary of Defense Diomas S. Gates Jr. He ordered a sweeping review _________ __________________ of all service publications after a spectacuiar fight with the Legis-| several turned up that he said But it was in Sacramento that storm clouds loomed, where Brown, an avowed foe of capital punishment, had set the stage for lature which has beaten down efforts to ban capital punishment several times in tae past 27 years. AAA And even though the ban move will have for the first time the full weight of a governor behind it, it is tied to the case of Caryl CSiessman—and many lawmakers express no sympathy for him, even when they favor abolition ot the death penalty. By Friday night comment from about one-sixth of the Legislature showed rtrong bipartisan opposition Would Be Drop, Hare Tells Teens 1,350 Road Deaths Sought Secretary of State James M. Hare today cited a grisly goal before some 200 teen-age Oakland (founty "drivers. occurs for every two tickets Issued, land Traffic Safety,” and Malcolm “The, very worst drivers don’t |D. Whale, consultant in driver edu-carry any Insurance on their cars, cation for the State Department of ‘One of every three fatal acci- Public Instruction, on “Michi ounty drivers. “One of every three fatal acci- Public Instruction, on “Michiga They didn’t understand at first!dents involves a drinking driver. Driver Education Program—Wi what he t(dd t 'We hope 1,350 people are killed on the roads this year in Michigan. “We hope 2,000 will be permanently injured. “We hope 60,000 are put in the hospital. "We would like to have 700 accidents every day; “Traffic accidents in 1960 stxnild cost 200 million dollars in damages.” The stadents, represenlfog 14 Ugh sehoola In the ooimty, understood when Hare explained. “This would be an Improvement.” The youngsters had gathered at Pontiac Northern High School for the second annual Oakland (founty Teen-age Traffic Safety Cohfer-enci, sponsored by the Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of C(»nmerce. UOOE8T imxiat for group They listened Intently as Han told them that more people between the ages of 17 and 18 die as a result of a traffic *acddent ’than frtxn any other cause. He tipped them off on some hard facts. “More people have been killed In this country In enr accidents than were killed In all our country’s wars," ssM Hare. “The worst day for traffic accidents is the best weather day for ■ ivlng. “An average of one accident I “One out of two fatal accidents involved drinking within an hour preceding the accident.” AAA Hare cautioned his audience, “Once you take more than two shots of whisky qr two bottles of beer, you may wind up a fatality if you drive. “1 must drive home to you that your attitude as a driver is an important thing. And, your feeling about drinking is an important part of that Altitude.” Master ot ceremonies tor the We Hope to Accomplish.” U. S. Apology to Cuba May Clear Up Tension given by City Commissloaer John Dngnn, representing Mnynr Rowston nnd the elty ot Ponttac; Phylls Dooley, president of Northern’s Student Connell, nnd Hurry Woodman, president of the Ponttae Area Chamber of The Rev. Edmond Watkins of the Joslyn Avenue United Prta-byteriah (^urch* spoke on the “Moral Obligations of Driving.’’ He was followed by Dr. Vern C. Abbott, chief of Section 5 ot the American College of Sui;geons, committee on trauma. Abbott’s speech was entitlM “Medical As-^ts ofTralfic Injuries.*^ AAA 'Lhe symposium included also Mark Garlick, executive engineer of Poptiac Motor Division, on “The Role (ft Automobile Manufacturers training.” The Air Force so far has been the main producer of training manuals that have raised public outcry. The latest was on* that char^ that some Protestant clergymen were card-carrying Cdm-munists, that a large proportion of those who revised the King James version of the Bible were members of Red fronts. That came on top of some other Air Force manuals: one was for enlisted men assign^ to attend the personal wants of general officers. It told them how to greet guests at the door of the general's home, how to mix drinks, even how to wash the general's dog and polish his shoes. Another described how to operate an officers’ club, with instructions on five different ways to mix a martini. An Air Force directive at one air base set up a “big brother is watching you” system of surveillance over the private lives of airmen. The directive and the manuals were repudiated and withdrawn when they came to light. Gates told the service secretaries to start immediate reviews of alt training manuals and pub-A Michigan Stale Police movie iications and to recommend any was shown entitled, "According to j needed changes in the methods of the Record.” ' I preparing them. From Onr News Wires HAVANA — A U. S. government apology for a bombing raid on (^iba Thursday by a Florida-based private plane may supply the necessary ointment to soothe strained American-Cuban relations. Prime Minister Fidel Castro has eharged that air attoeks on Cuban sngnr fleMn by U.S.-bused planes are the major reason for the rift between Cuba and Hs Mg neighbor. Washington previously had rejected Clastro’s accusations, maintaining th^re was no evidence the raids were conducted iv tJ.S. bas^ planes. But the U.S. State Department confirmed Friday that the plane involved in Thursday’s incident had taken off from an airfield near u. expressed “sincere rejtrets that the plane mana|;ed to escape the vigilance of our intensified air-feild patrols” in Florida. The State Department note assured Castro that the U.8. gov- ' ornment "is most anxious to Uop such Internstlonal flights, which are clearly In viointion of our laws, and will take whatever Btepo It can to prevent them and ved.” Dispatches from Santiago rer parted the steamer Lady Bayloa had picked up two Americans who said their plane crashed into the sea neat' Cayo Santo Domingo off the north-easteiTi coast of Cuba. The dispatches identified tlie-Americaps as Allred and Thomas C!ados.' . They were placed under technical arrest atoard the steamed which is heading for Santiago! according to a ship-to-shore report picked up at Villa Degibara. 4. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, P^EBRUARY 20. 1960 THREE Mow ttian 175,000 forest fires occur mnuylly in the UJ5. Make a Switch THE LADY AND THE GIANT By Clarence Budington Kelldnd I e 1fS> kr Clsiacs lilbglfi lUliii*. e t| Tta CMk MMN C I BMWMkrNIASMfiM XXXVI Lossle and I decided 19 go to Father and Son for personalized dry cleaning, it cost no more for this fine dry cleaning and service. Moko Father A Son Cleaners YOUR PERSONAL DRY CLEANERS FE 2^24 941 Jeelyii M. Opn TkrM^^tutef the basin to say good-by to Lizzie Ann and to Zach and his woman. We were going to a musicaie, 'hich wu a social occasion that required dressing in our best. She smiled in a sardonic way and said, “How dignified and splendid you look tontgbt, Orrln! Almost too grown np. I do hope you don’t split yonr coat.” It angered me that she should treat me as if I were some hobbledehoy of half her age. ‘Anyhow, I’m not a scrawny little brat that wouldn’t make a mouthful for a crow.’’ I said snappishly. had not seen much of Lossie since that day in Madam Jane-way’s parior when I had fought with Oscar and when Lossie, ing upset by the fighting, asked me to kiss her. I don’t know that she had avoided me, but she did seem to be busy and fo have little time for me. And when she did see me she was always aloof and hoity-toity, as if we were comparative strangers instead of play-feilows from baby- I handed her into the buggy which awaited us in the driveway. I tucked the lap robe about her, and she said, “Scrawny," undo* her breath. ^ell,” 1 told her, “you can’t help it Legs like a couple of broemstfeks! Chasing after me like a grassbopper!” “That.” she said furiouslv. ■‘was years ago! Girls gnn land—and their legs change!’’ 10% Discount MONTH-END SPECIAL! LAST WEEK! Spcciol! 10% Discount—Ends Feb. 27th All Household Items 10% Off! \ • DRAPES • BUNKETS • SLIPCOVERS Do You Like ? ? ? ? ? The Pontiac Press wants to knuw what type ol serial yon enjoy j reading. WIU you please cheek and maU tUs box to The Editor, Pon^ Press. Pontiac, Mich. □ ADVENTVBE □ ROMANCE Q MYSTERY “would have “Yours,” I said, to change a lot.” , After that there was a chill in the air until I bad driven the buggy as near to the Lizzie Ann as possible. . ‘SHE’S CROWED UP’ We went aboard the Lizzie Ann and I let out a holler to tell Zach Wheelrlght and his woman that we were there. Zach opened the door, and welcqming light poured out from the cabin and an agreeable odor of coffee and baking. Come in and welcome!’' he bellowed, and reaching up his great hands he swung Lossie down the steps and into the cabin. Zach goggled at her with eyes I big wh«i ye feared luu-m had come “I call it to mind very clearly,” said. "To be sure." Maw went on. ’And that day ye fought ’n’ killed dangerous ball man. Why did ye do so, Orrin?” “Because I hated him.” “So-ooio!” Maw exclaimed. ’And why did ye hate him, boy?” “Because I-----” I said andj stopped. “Because,” I went on inj 1, “he dared to threaten rd tear apart any man that dared so> mudi as lay a finger on her to harm her.” Our leetle gal’s growed up!” “I took note fur some time.” Maw said dryly. “Soon she’ll be gittin’ her a man. Zach, and vre’II be losin’ our leetle gal.” 'You’ll never lose me. Maw,” Lossie said gently. COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE TlSn.HnMFEI-lSit Quality Cleaning Since 1929 k9 $mart‘looli smart a And then Maw Wheelright turned her bright eyes upon and said souriy, “Heaven knows you’ve growed up, Orrin Apple-gate. But big as you be, ye hain’ growed up as much as her. I suppose ye hain’t h^ sense to make up your mind yit or to see what’i what.” Make up my mind about what, Maw Wheelright?” “Some,” Maw said to Lossie. ‘is dumber’n what others be. ’This one. he takes the prize.” “He is stupid,” Lassie said, and nodded for emphasis. “But I’d rather he came to scratch by himself.” Zach roared with Homer 1 laughter. “Proba’ly,” lie saJ ’’the boy’s been thataway for a kmg time, but hain’t woke up to it. Some folks need nudgin’.” “He’s so thick-skinned,” 1 said, "that he doesn’t notice nudges.” “Set dawn,” Maw commanded me. 1 did so, and she stood In front of me bristling like an angry bantpm hen. “Look ye here, Orrin Applegate. Ye been amnnln’ around with our IJisie Ann since ye bofh was babies.” “Yes’m,” I said. “We’re next-door neighbors.” ‘”rhe time's full ripe,” she went on inexorably, “when her folks must ax what is your Intentions?” “My intentions!” I exclaimed. “Let’s start easy and elementary,” Maw said. “Look at her standin’ there.” SHE’S PREaOUS I did so. There was no doubt that Lossie was as lovely as a girl could be. I did not look into her eyes, but a pleasant sort of excitement took possession of me, ’Think, back,” Maw said peremptorily. “Call to mind the day “VitH % ^uhtitute fee Quality! Roinbow Lake Development IN WATERFORD Cnstom Bnilt Califoniia and Traditional Designs Priced From $20;400, Models Open Sunday 1 to 6 P. M. 3 and 4 Bedroom Models W. HELTMAN PR 3-9411 HELTMAN and PAULY Exclusiva Developers Eest off Airport Rd.. North of Williams Lake Rd., on Olympic Parkway sol Rainbow Laka at Laaale, and 1 taok a atride t»-ward my girl, ami 1 aaM to a Mg valee. “Yau don’t need to aak me why rd da that. Yen den’t need to prompt me any ’tii*r';,^"^,r*biS"tolPolice Seek Gunmen thtag to the world to me, and I It to stay aUve H agreement and came a step nearer. “But,” she said softly, “the dandiest great oaf that ever was.” THE END Mrs. Koeze Honored I ventured to look at Lossie, and her eyes were wet, but behind the tears they were lovely and yearning; and her lips were parted, and there was kn expression then that was not a -smile, but was more sjriendid than a smile. And slowly she lifted her hands toward me until her arms were outstretched. I heaid Zach WheelrijJit say to his woman, “Woman, I calc’late we best go bide on deck." So those two fine friends turned their backs on ns and left alone in their . warm, cozy cabin. ' Then I said to her, “Playmate. LANSING (A -Mrs. Albei| S. Koeze of Grand Rapids, Republican State central Committee vice chairman, has been named Michigan state chairman M the eighth annual Republican Women’s Cem-feronce April 2-5 at Washington, D. C. Some 100 state GOP women will attend the four-day political work session. Named Chamber Head MOUNT PLEASANT « — Hugh Hogan, operator of a credit bureau, has been elected president of the Mount Pleasant Chamber of Commerce. He succeeds Donald Gould. I stopped again aiM tmked at Coleman OQ oi Gas Furnace Who Robbed Branch WYANDOTTE m-Police sought today a pair of wril-dremed gunmen who stole about $5,000 from a Taylmr Township branch bank. The men robbed the Wyandotte Savings Bank branch yesterday. It is located in a 25-foot trailer pariced on a i»t^>osed dicHDping center site. Sava or Borrow Wharo You'ro on Ownar Not Just o Customar emer PONTIAC ^ GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDEIAL CIEDIT UNION Ar Efficient ir Economicftl it Dependable it Low in coet it Investigate aCE HEATING & COOLING CO. 1735 N. Wmiama Lak* Rd. Near M-59 OR»4554 GEORGE WASHINGTON Oeorge was bom in a typieal four room fann house on the banks of the Rappahannock to Mary and Augustine; his father drilled him in leadership qualities that would Oeorge’s father died when the boy was eleven. left nearly all of his estote to Augustine, the first son of his first marriage. j. L. vooaasES slbillty broadened the boy, made him coo* Bckms of finance, management and social amenlUes. 14 years later Oeorge had acquired 4.000 additional acres of rich farm land and women, but hla uncanny management c--- tight unyielding Ideals of a gentleman’s word of honor brought him the highest honor of honorable men — head qf an army and head of a Nation. VOORHEES-SH»LE FUNERAL HOME us Nertti Perry Street Phene FE t-SKS SUN., MON. & TUNS., SPECIALS Lean Meaty Fresh Small SPARE 1 RIBS Center Cut Smoked Ham Slices lb.w9 Cwwe’s OM PoibieiMd Sauer Kiaut . . 2 Lb. VALUABLE COUPON r nit wHt «M> t—pmi sn ' I 25 Elba Sfanvt I ■ wM perchoM ef eny 1-R. pkg. of | LUHM^MEATS | * lUiMa toll SMPM at NsSlMal Pee« . 1^ SlerM. Cmpmb >«xpirw Bat., Ptb. J Campbell's Soups Your Choice CHICKEN NOODLE VEGETABLE BEEF TOMATO RICE S ^ 00 / 1 /•^sTtos/l Top Quality - Golden Ripe ^ Bananas ............... Delicious Ginger Ale deposit* Vernor's So Fresh - Twin Pock Potato Chips n*t 25 Fra* Stamps wMi C*s VALUABLE COUPON FREE wHk this coapaa spp SERVING YOU BETTER 1uld bob either way. Chiano KAi-emK was no bargain. The Chinese muddle remains just that and probably will twist in several directions before a permanent solution is reached. ★ ★ ★ And finally: “Our greatest mistake was slavery. Thomas Jefferson pleaded for the country to buy the slaves and return them to Africa. The South refused. Had that been done, Negroes eventually would have come here as free men. And the Civil War would have been averted.” This solution of the problems in the deep South was highly improbable. In the light of retrospection, the idea appears considerably different than it did at the time. Economic necessity of the moment was a very real factor then—just as it always is. ★ ★ ★ Well, there you are. These are the opinions of ordinary people like you and me. ’The art of second guessing and accredited grandstand quarterbacking remain ancient and honorable institutions in the United States; apd they only flourish in a democracy. They’re interesting occupations and only where freedom exists can you sound off about the failures of the government—or, as Importantly to the individual—your own conception of the same. And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Oscar Levant has lost his Los Angeles TV show. There’s a lot of shuffling going on across the country because of widespread dissatisfaction with many current programs........ ... Anyone that doesn’t take advantage of these “Hatchet Days” is Just plain crazy. You still have today and Monday. Most of the values are unbelievable ..........Purely personal nomination for one of the area’s staunchest and most stalwart citizens; Addison K. Oakliy.......... t Another wie of my trusted scouts leaps in with the assertion that Marjoru Chalus rates mention as one of the area’s most attractive girls. Marge, you’re tagged.............A book entitled “Lady MARGE Loverly’s Chatter” hits the counters soon. The title alone brought an advance sale of 10,000. ★ ★ Three Biblical films enjoy lop billing in Chicago: “Ben Hur,” “Solomon and Sheba” and “The Big Fisherman.” Maybe we’re more religious than some people think.,...........The current M.S.U. Magazine has a colored • cover of Gilbert Stuart’s world famous painting of George Washington. The original hangs in MSUO’s Meadowbrook Hall....... ....There’s a soda fountain in Langley Park that sells a $2.50 milk shake, and offers “The Monster” sundae which serves 12 people. I had a sundae in Frisco once that cost a buck and had enough varieties of ice creams and syrups to feed all the relatives at a family reupion. (Yes, I ate all of it).........Already there are romMW of steel ^rice advances. ★ ★ ★ It was a very hot day in a small town. The bank examiner found no one in sight In’ the vault he spied a card game so he tripped the alarm and crouched down to watch. Thirty seconds later a side door opened and an innkeeper whipped through, balancing a tray with four beers, as he called out “(domin’ right up, gents.” ............ . John Graham’s judgment on ’The Lapeer County Press as ^oice of the People' ^ ‘Here Are a Few Things That He Does Not Know I wonder if One Who Knows even knows that not a single whtte enu has been put up over one of our boys thousands of miles from home since Korea in these “terrible R^ublican times?’’' ★ ★ ★ I also wonder If be or she knows there are aaera people employed than at any Ume before In the history $t oar halkur ,H It to U mllUon men In the V. S. A. deelded they wenldp’t in riMp work or any mea’e work and stayed homo cooking, deaalaf, etc., we would not hove help enough to fill mea’e Jobe. ★ ★ ★ If One Who Knows had been with our boys in the “wonderful tiines*' referred to in the letter and got back alive, maybe they could have written an intelligent letter. Another Who Kaewa—Lucky Noa-Oim Who’ll B^irst to Make a Sale? I want to buy land on the moon, i’m willing to buy from the Soviet Union if they claim it first, or the United States If they claim it. The deposit will be made as sdon as it’s accepted from one or the other governments, not buying less than 100X150 lot. 1 want to hear from the people concerning my project. The eariy bird catches the worm. “In a world crippled with doubts, fears and tyrannies, the only hope for the survival of mankind lies in the working practice of understanding, sympathy and Brotherhood," states Cornelia Otis Skinner, national chairman of Brotherhood Week, Feb. 21-28. • In 1928 a group of distinguished Americans, including Charles Evans Hughes, Newton D. Baker, Roger W. Straus, founded the National Conference of Christiana and Jews, composed of Protestants, Catholics and Jews "who without compromise of conscience or of their important religious differences work together to build better relations among men of all religions, races and nationalities." Since 1934, the Conference has sponsored Brotherhood Week, dedicated to the principle of faith taught in both the Old and New Testaments, “Thou Shalt Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself." The Conference “seeks to strengthen the moral and social health of the community through clergy conferences.” Thousands of schools and colleges use the Conference's programs, films and literature. It has worked with fraternal, veteran, labor, farm, women'! and youth organizations to help make “good will a pattern of American living." Days of All Faiths Week of Dedication Precedes Lent 505 Raeburn ‘Now the House Is Saving Us Money’ The United States Senate has become the wild spending group in our government. Once the Senate was the balance wheel and squelched the House when it went haywire and passed impossible bills. ★ It The situation has reversed. Now It Is the House that protects the people from the dollar mad orgiM of the Senate. The voters can thank the House from the bottom of their hearts for holdlac bach tho rampant ■ocUllam of the Senate. ★ ★ w This $1.8 billion school bill is one of the latest. The Senate would make the current bankrupt position of all taxpayers a little worse by foisting nonsense like this on the people, but the house will save us again. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER For America's 13 million Methodists this week before the first Sunday in Lcrtt is known as the Week of Dedication, a time r»f cultivating one's own spiritual life and of making a special voluntary offering for objectives not included In the church's regular budget. Back la the war year of 1943 Methodist leaders gathered to conaider the new Chriatian opportunities preaeuted by the rapidly changing pattern of ao-cl^. Population was springing up and foreign missionaries were being driven from their bases. Old resourees were not adequate to the fast-developing new world. To meet the new demands the leaders proposed a special week of prayer to be climaxed by a call upon the pec^le for a sacrificial ^ of money. In the first year the offering reached almost a million doUars. ■k it it Projects regularly emphasized in the Week of Dedications are scholarships for native missionaries, construction of churches, schools and hospitals both overseas and In remote American outposts, and emergency items such as relief for displaced persons. LENT BfXilNS Wednesday, March 2. “Remember, man, that thou art dust, and unto dust ahall thou return.” Roman Catholics and many Episcopalians will hear this grim reminder March 2 as the priest dips his finger in ashes and traces the smudge of a cross on their foreheads. This to Ash Wednesday, the Rnt day of Christianity’s great penltenttol season of Lent. Ihe idea of nahes as a symbol of pealtenoe and remorse o e m e s from the dews. In the Old Testa-ment men “sat to ^Mketoth and ashes” to show the deepest poe-slble sorrow, either for their own misdeeds or for the misfortunes that had betaUea them. The ashes are made by burning palms saved from last year's one bf the three greatest papers he reads was vindicated when the Michigan Press Association awarded it first place among the bigger weeklies. Alma was second, Mason third and honorable mention went to Howell...............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— Patrioa Nixon’s visit to Oakland CMinty; t h e J’s— Jack Paar. —Harou a. FiTzoerald Palm Sunday. The custom of put-ting^em on the forehead on this dayls said to have been introduced by Pope Gregory the Great, late in the rixth century. One of the strangest of Ash Wednesday customs is The Burial of the Sardine, which will take place In Spain. People there will carry in procession a small paper-covered coffin containing either a small fish or a morsel of sausage. This they will bury with cwisider-able mock ceremony, symbolizing their personal burial of all worldly pleasures and desires during tlie next 40 days of fasting and penitence. WOMEN’S PRAYER DAY Friday, March 4, to particularly a women’s day in Protestant churches all over the world. The first Friday in Lent to, and has been since 1887, World Day of Prayer. In 144 cenutrlea around the globe women of mnny denomi-nattons wUl come together today to pray and to demonatmte a unity of Christ that crosses all Prayer la “to unite all Christians in a bond of prayer, to give individuals an opportunity to share in a fellowship of prayer around the world and to witness to their belief that prayer has the power to bring the hearts of nten into conformity with God's will." The theme around which the women will build their prayer service this year is “Laborers To^ gether With (Jod.“ The sponsor in the United States is Unit^ Church Women, a unit of the National Council of Churches. Women of 20,000 communities in this country will observe World Day of Prayer. (Copyright 19M) ‘Why Not Pitch the Entire Party?’ Having a bad economic climate, being saddled with Williams and being called bankrupt wasn't enough for our national notoriety. Now we have to become a “heaven for criminals.’’ Let's pitch the whole Democratic Party into the sewer tor ten years and return to normal. Alter that, we could stand a few rounds of their monkey shines all over again. Bepublican and 1 Mean Republican Another Gives Ideas on Spot Removal It is always wise to check with a responsible store before calling anyone to work on your carpet or furnishings. If you don't have a spot remover first aid kit. and don’t know what to do, immediately wick up the damaged area with paper toweling or tissue being careful not to spread the spotted area and apply clean toweling or tissue until the area stops wicking. Place more, towelilf''^ on the spot and place a heavy book or catalog on top (don’t let area dry) and jcall immediately lor responsible help. Contact your nearest store or carpet dealer for one of the kits. R. R. Keck Lakeland Carpet Cleanera Dalton Carpet Cleaiiera Serviceman Puts in His Opinion What’s with the Waterford School Board? All this mesa of changing the name of our high' school is crazy. Why couldn’t they just leave the present high school well enough alone and select a good name for the new one? Also, they could pick someone more prominent in education than Edim or Kettering. Former Grad A/lc r. Normaa Ecklteaw Goodlellow AFB, Tex. ‘Who Says Ike Was Greatest General?* This tdk about Eisenhower being the greatest general in the war makes me sick. The greatest general of them all wu Douglas MacArthur if you want to know, and Fm only one of a large number of former GI’s that think tha same way. Lattlmer T. Plbudskl ‘Hart Will Become One of Senate’s Top’ I heard Senator Philip A. Hart speak and I'm certain he'll become one of the best men in the Senate and some day be may even go further for he hag the ways of a very high class gentleman. U. A. W. Vet The Country Parson to want moot to gain power and authority—tbe moot potenttaltydaugeroui Ihtogo they cau pooeeoo." Case Records of a Psychologist: Teach Child Inspirational Songs The purpose of World Day of The Almanac By United Press Iniernatlanal Today is Feb. 20. the 51st day of the year, with 315 more days in 1960. The moon is approaching its new quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. The evening star is Mercury. it it it On this day In histpry: In 1792, President George Washington signed the first Post Office Act, thus establishing the federal post office. In laoi the Supreme Court nied that the power ef the fed-erul government to greater than that ef any Indlvldnal state of In 1872, the New York Metropolitan Museum was opened in a rented house. In 1917, the U. S. bought the Danish West Indies. In 1933, the House followed the lead of the Senate and voted to repeal the Prohibition Amendment. A thought for today: George Washington said; “LAbor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire . . . con- Suzie’s case should be a challenge to all parents and teachers. Jesus said, “What man is there of you, who, if his son asks bread, will give him a stone?" Yet unintentionally Suzie’s grandfather is doing that same thing. So discuss this case at Sunday School and reward your children for learning Bible verses, . good poetry and music. By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-484; Suzie B., aged 3, is a cute little girl. “Dr. Oane,” her doting grandfather exclaimed, “c Suzy sing.” So I waited ex-1 p e c t a n fly, and! Suzie Ifogan “Meetl Me in St. Louis.” [ The. adult’s! around the room I laughed when she! recited the “Hoot I c h i e - Kootchie” verse. And they ap-l plauded Suzie for DR. CRANE her rendition. There wasn’t nnythlng pnrflcu-Inriy wrong with the Incident, except Out porento and grandparents should encourage tod- her doting grand-1, “come and hear ■ H THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Strength and dignity are her clothing, and she toughs at the tlmo to oonM.«-Proverho «:». . Woman to God’a poem in whom the rhythm of righteouaneas and the braoty of holiness are expressed in the highest terms.—Rosalie M. Appleby. Inspiring gems of poetry and mnsic. “Jesus Loves Me,” is thus the 'song our 4-ye;ar-old Judy was singing to her grandparents in the back seat of our car, when she accidentally unlatched the rear door. ★ ★ ★ In those days, the back doors of automobiles caught the wind pressure and whipped open. Judy's hatK$ “froze" on the handle and she was hurtled outward upon the frozen ground at 50 miles per hour. Aa noon as I could step Hie car, I rnabed back and pi^kw ker ap from tbe side of the road, wHh blood streamiug down from the back of ker kead. Fortunately, she was wearing her .snowsuit and she landed on ice which filled the flitch. AH night long I sat beside the bed checking her pulse and listening hopefully lor some sounds from her abdomen via my stethoscope, for the shock had paralyzed her intestines. Her abdomen was entirely quiet and she couldn’t hold even a swallow of water in her stomach. CAN YOU 8INO She was conscipus, however, and to occupy time, she asked me to sing. Do you suppose I sang Haotchie-Kootchie melodies? Alas, I couldn’t remember more than the chorus of most songs and very few of them, but they Were religions hymns and Stephen Foster songv plus our standard patriotic tones. Right then and there I vividly realized it was a good idea lor us parents to teach our children the verses of a dozen or more religious, patriotic and good secular tunes. ★ ★ ★ So when 1 heard Suzie sing her Hootchie-Kootchie verses, I had a mental flashback of over 20 years to the title farmhouse along Route 41, where I spent the night at Judy’s bedside. Aad 1 am sure yon rea^rs 'will agree a lew novelty verses are not so bad, if those yonng-sters have their minds studded with choicer gems of literature and mnsic to nourish their soul or inspire some dying friend who ashs for comfort. Suppose you were suddenly asked to quote a few passages or sing a few verses as a friend was breathing his last: Suppose one ot your own family, pinned beneath a wrecked car, asked; "Oh, please sing to me. Hold my hand, too, tor I don’t want to die.” What would be your response? Has your mind been prepared yorf If not, then don’t let this dearth of inspiring quotes or music handicap your child any longer. k it t Take him to Sunday school and praise him for choice poetry, music or Bible verses, for they will nourish his soul maybe 75 years from now and thus cause him to look back to yoq gratefully! aiwsyi write to Dr. 0«ort« W. Crsas ta c»r» of Tho Pontlie Preu. PooUse, Mlehinn. cncloilnt a Ions 4e (Umped, •eU-iddreiMd onTcIopo sod lOe to cOTor typliit sod printing easts wbtO roo send for hU piyebolosiesl cbsrts sod psm-phleU. (Copyright IIN) ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1900 FIYB for Clear Run Doesn't Want to Oppose Another Incumbent. Robert E. Griffin New Jersey Attorney Leads Tampa Regatta ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. John J. Sullivan, a 47-year>old attorney from Saddle River, N. J., won the first event of the 13th annual Midwinter Lightning Class Regatta Friday over choppy ters of Tampa Bay. Suliivan picked up 6614 pdnts in the four-leg race which was shortened from seven legs because JACKSON »-Rep, Alvin M. BoiOey says be bo^ to seek a U.S. Senate nominatkm without opposing fellow Republican Congressman Robert E. Griffin. Bentley, in an Interview here yesterday, reaffirmed his decision to seek the Senate seat In the Aug. 5 primary. At the same time he said he hopes he will not oppose Griffin. “I think it is bad." Bentley said, "to have tw incumbent Ri^bli-can* opposing each other in the primary." OrlfHii, Michigan representative from Traverse Qty, has withheld anaonneement of his TWn Fallon of Buffalo, N. Y., winner of the event In 1954, got home second and picked up 65 points. Bob IJppinoott of Riverton, N. J., and his crew puller* heroics to finish third. Weren't Playing Around LONDON (UPD-Burglars stole Alan Matthews’ record odlection ‘last month. He said they returned yestonlay and took his record play- 45 Kalamazoo Students in Foreign Study Plan KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Some 45 students at Kalamasoo College will participate this summor in the nation's largest foreign study program. llie students will study during the summer months at the Unive^ sity of Bonn in West Germany, Ca«i in France, and Madrid in Spain, under a program establiahed by a trust fund of |L500,000 donated by Dr. S. R. Light, former Kalamazoo mayor. Chiang Feels Unworthy TAIPEI, Formosa (UPD-Gen-eralissimo Chiang Kae-shek told the national assembly today he was so ashamed over his failure to liberate the Communist-held mainland that be felt unworthy to face Oilna’s heroes of independence in Policeman Remembers His Man for 4 Years COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPD-Traffle their nattve Newfdise have become aedinuted is Guinea, the only place where theja tiny, sanctuuy island In the gorgeous tropical birds of para- West Indies. policeman Fred Gardner thougd>t motorist he stopped yesterday seemed "mighty familiar" and said The driver, impressed by the policeman’s memory, drove to the police station and paid a fine incurred four years ago when Gardner stopped him for a minor traffic violation. Donaldson-FuUer Agency, Inc. ••Reliable INSURANCE Protection:* * Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St make a dedshm In tlM neat two weeks. SuMild Bentley be successful in the primary he would oppose Sen. Pat McNamara. In a later address to a Young Republicans meeting, Bentley said McNamara has the second worst record on supporting economy mea. sures. Sen. Philip A, Hart, Bdnt-ley said, has the fourth worst record. Hart. Michigan’s junior — ator, also is a Democrat ★ ♦ A Bentley blamed the Democrats for attempting to boost public spending. “This complete loss of balance, he said, "this mania for pubUc spending, this utter irresponsibility for our future ... has <*ar-acterized the actions of the Democratic leadership of the House and Senate ever since they acquired control after the 1954 elections." ★ ★ ★ The 41-year-oId Owosso manufacturer, said he believed Vice President Richard Nixon would be nominated on a first ballot during the GOP National Convention in July. Head of Failing N. Y. State Firm Shoots Himself HERKIMER. N. Y. IfL-Samuel D. Earl, president of an Insolvent company that residents of this Mohawk Valley village had been trying to save, shot himself to death Friday. ★ ★ ★ Earl, president of the Standard Furniture Co. here, had been unable to meet the payroll at the factory Friday. He had about 230 employes. Coroner C. C. WUttemore said Earl, 46, shot himself with a revolver In a tool shed on his exteMive estate beside Little Moose Lake in Old Forge, Herkimer County. The federal government had filed a $36,000 lien against Earl's company, which had been a busi-. ness mainstay here. it it It Herkimer residents had raised $200,000 to try to save the factory and the jobs of its employes. Eari also had been talking with possible Car Kills Boy, 15 DETROIT (»—An auto struck and killed Roger Myers. 15, of Romulus Township, as he helped a friend push a motor scooter onto a highway last night. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT ,3'/2% BUT 4% CUnONT RATI on AU SAYINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 44)561 mm M MAUommmrn A-B-C Cups in 32-40 Range Save 72* M tmm Monday Reg,i3A9 ^ ■ Superbly aafted by International Silver! Mirror bright —never needs polishing! Sharp, terrated-edge knives. FINE QUALITY BRA FOR FIRM^ONTOUR UPLIFT Savinge ^V9* . Pricedt ImporttI Firm, uplifting.. o in fine, white cotton with circulatrstitch^ cups... togiye you youthful* flattering contours. Gift Boxed SPeCMl 16-Pc. Set smucsf Dinnerware COLORFUL SPRING-TONED SHEER CHIFFON SCARVES SaveS2i! Reg. 19* ea. 8for*1 13* each Monday only! Beautiful range of lovely colors to brighten all your sweaters, blouses, outfits. (Solid tones, 18x18" '2.20 A VALUE! 4 each: cups • saucers 9' plates . 5' fruits Moniaj oo/y/ Save fl.2l on this beaiitifiU all-white Starter set for four—a tremendous dinnerware buy—direct from oazpwn potttiry to save you even more money! Save! SAVE ON FIRST-QUALITY SHEER, SEAMLESS NYLONS SaveSB*! If Reg.79*pr. a* pw. I Monday only! Ultra sheer fijr slimming beauty . *, with no seams to twist. FirsC quality— Suntone or Mist-tone, 9 *1 MOMBAy 0Miy-“C£0Re[ BAr TRIATS Two-Layer 12-oz. box CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Delicious Milk-or^DaHc Chocolate Monday only-save 12*! Regularly 59^... for this fresh . with DW one, but two scrumptious layers of tasty cherry-filled chocoliates. Treat your family and friends! 4Z FRESH CHERRY PIE A LA MODE with MavoM^ ite enam topping! Special price—Monday only! Regularly 20/! A delicious treat of nectw-sweet cherries, fresh flaky rrust that melts in your mouth, topped with flavor-rich ice. crea^. 13 Hu Huy Hon Ci»xy-CH Pileoi - Moii4it 0«ly - h Olkoi DoputaonU! DomiTowii PONTUC—ni-froROii centek—button nuMS- -MIBBCLE MILE SHOPFING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1960 Socia/ Items of Personal Interest to You The Rev. M. F. Boyd, pastor of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, will attend the Baptist State Convention Evangel-Istic Conference in Landing, Monday and Tuesday. The Pontiac pastor is presidoJt of the convention. Vtliile vacationing at Fort Myers. Fla., Mr, and Mrs. T. Spencer Rowe of Baldwin road will visit Mr. Rowe’s mother. Mrs. Dale Rowe, and a group of firiends. They are expected home about the end of March. Returned to their home on Ginton River drive, Waterford Township, are Mr. and Mrs. Don Bussard, who flew to Mineral Wells, Tex., lor visits with their son, 1st Lt. James Robert Bussard, and his- family. Lt. Bussard is attending helicopter school at Camp Walters. The four little Bus-sards are David, John, Tom and Lynn Ellen. and Mrs. Gilbert Kluesner of East Beverly avenue at their winter home in West Palm Beach, Fla. Judy Whitlock of East Fourth avenue is vacatieming with her grandparents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keglo-vitz of Orchid street announce the birth of a son, Steven Paul, Jan. 21, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Joseph Keglovitz of Croswell and the William Fourniers of Bow Lane street, Waterford Town- Denison University, Granville, Ohio, is presenting “The Bac-chae,” a Greek tradedy by Euripides, this weekend. Edgar A. Guest ni, son of the Edgar A. Guests of Bingham Lane, Birmingham, and Stephen E. Pew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Pew Jr, of Kirkway drive:, Bloomfield Hills, are ter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Wilson Adkins d Mar-iva street, the bride wore ballerina-length white Chantilly lace over silk taffeta. Her Discuss Neighbors Dear Abby Says; Face Facts, Lady! Hubby Visits Ex-Wife Too Often A panel disc^sion on "Who Is My Neighbor?" highlighted Tuesday's meeting of United Lutheran CSiurch Women of Ascension Lutheran Church. Dr. Luther Slifer, Mrs. Fred Zwemer and Mrs. Vincent Stuart of Chirst Lutheran Church, Detroit, spoke from experience on the Joys and problenu of an inter-racial By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I was a widow for three years. I have three children. Two months ago I arried a man who was children live with his ex-wife and he • Quality Work at Moderate Prices * Insured Protection CARPETS CLEANED RIGHT IN YOUR HOME By Bigelou}*s Famous IVewWay Rug A Carptt CluoiMrs Serving Pontiac for 32 Yoart 42Wisier SL FE 2-7132 them very often. He says he misses his children. He keeps his clothes in his car and sometimes stays with his ex-wile. He is good to me and my chUdren when I see him, but be has me guessing. He comes here for his meals but he goes there lor his loving. I can't take this much longer. I need advice. UNDEqpED DEAR UNDECIDED: This man is not a husband, he's a boarder. Tell him if he doesn't move his clothes into the house and start being a full-time husband, you will talk to a lawyer about an annulment or separate maintenance. ' your column mat a man of 75 was too old to jump the fence to find out if the pasture was greener on the other side. What makes you think so? I am 76 and can tell you that you are wrong. Kindly withhold my name as I have enough women chasing after me already. "THE SPIRIT OF 76 ’ DEAR ABBY: I was reading your column to my mother-in-law, who makes her home with us. When I read the letter from the 69-year-old wife who worried |)Mause her 74-year-old Easter Chairman Te Ladies Guild of St. Paul Lutheran Church has appointed Mrs. Norman Thomas chairman of the Easter break-last. Serving on Mrs. Thomas’ committee will be Mrs. Gerald Phelps, Mrs. Courtland Colling and Mrs. Dennis Glander. Tentative plans have been made for a cooperative Mother-Daughter banquet. Guests at Wednesday’s meeting at the church were Mrs. Ardell Schmidgall, Mrs. Edwin Solomon and Mrs. Gerald Dunsmore. The next puild meeting will be March 15 in Fellowship Hall. ZOJOS^ale the celebrated ZOTOS “Society Girl" cold wave r.k l»95 Only n TAPER-CUT INCLUDED The quality of ZOTOS end our experts fashion Kistored-taper cut assures you a wave that will stay end stay, beautifully I New!; Exciting! Beauty Salon 42 N. Saginaw St. PhoM FERwil 8-1343 Float Ayaalatawal Nat Alvayi NtaM «"4 PrL 9:30 A« M. te 9 F.M. husband was thinking that the grass was greener on the other side of the fence, your answer tickled her. It was: "Don't worry—at his age he won't be able to jump the fence.” She topped you, Abby. She said, “—But 111 bet the old goat could crawl UNDER it.’’ DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a party in honor of an out-i loiiows: 1. A change of heart. 2. A changa of conduct, 3. A change of re-latlonahlik Thote who know and accept the truth know this le true, hut now, the jwramount questton la, HOW IS THIS BROUGHT ABOUT? THE CHANGE OF HEART The Bible plainly reveals that the heart la changed by faith. Wt read ta Acu 1S:$. ‘‘and put no differenca between ue and them purifying their hearts by fsith." Thus by a change of heart we mean, a change of affec-that destroys ths love of eln and esubllebet tha love of heart of the sinner. If faith putiflec the heart, then prayer P«rtflet the heart, then THl dIr^ BPlRW ON THI SINNER DOBS NOT CHANGE IT. We read, "Faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the " ^Ntt conies In this manner fa the faith which purlfica and changes the heart. THE CHANGE OF CONDUCT ... 9 J™" OoS M It peruins to his Ufa. He has boen , S'K** wicked works and his conduct must bs changed from Impurity to ngbteouaness. We read, "when they h----* >■— w.,..- peace and glorified Obd. saying, then CONDUCT XT'" ------ ••What think _ ___ __________ Sil?* ®r vlncjird.' Ha a^werad and" aaio. s THE CHANCE OF RELATIONSHIP The afaner te away from Ood as It pertains to his RXLATIONSBIH B* must bo flight into a new reUtlonihlp with Ood. c£^l udlte Bohr spirit. Thli chaote of aUte hrtngt a man intone kligdoW of IM “ I:ll- Some one aeks, WHAT BRtMOS ABOUT THIS ught about by a new birth for Jesus said. "Verily, . ...... . ~.. ... .— .. spirit In Oa). 3:2? we read, St did nut oti Christ.*’ RXPXNTANCB CRANOBS THB CHANOI? It Is bro _ verily I eay unto you. eicept a man I ha cannot cater ,.ttM klagdom wf Ood. “M ataay of yon aa were baptlaed Into Jesus Christ ... k.. — me ert spokaa of as havlag ebaaged their reteuonship whea they have bcea kaptlaad late Cbrtat aad hla church. Thus It Is that BAPTISM CHANodSTHS RILATIONSRIP Sa^we see thst PAHW ALONE RE-PBNTANCR ALONE. NOR BAPTISM ALONR DOBS NOT SAVE OR CONVERT ONE, FOR rr WOUtD FRODUCE ONLY ONE OF THB THREE NECBB-SiWtr CMANOn. But it U true that OBEDIENCE TO CHRIST SAVn. tW>. $J, and he that U obedient wlU BELIEVE. REPENT, AND BE BAP-TBD INTO CHRIST AND INTO HIS CHURCH. BEUEVETH THOU THU? Pot further Infenaatloa. wrUe to Rooaevelt WeUi, 21t Hughe* Street, Poatlac, or oaU PI $-11$$ WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 Hughes Strssf, Pontisc, MicNggn National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD Meeting at Laggett School 1S21 Pontlae Uka Rd. Wm. LaFounlain, Pastor SERVICES ...9 A.M.. 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 HiU St. at Cherry St. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 AM, CHURCH SERVICE 11 K)0 A M. SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE Meeting at Walled Uke Elem. School W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. Robert T. Shade, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE ... 11 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 AM. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. Meeting at Beaumont School 6632 Bliluibetb Lake Rd. Ivan C. Ross, Parlor SYLVAN LAKE Meeting at Old Pina Lakt School Middlebelt at Lone Lake Rd. Pastor Clati UcPhal! SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45AM, SERVICE .........II A.M. Jv--------—------------ CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP .........11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 AM. Your Bitterest Pills Often Are Ladders to Success By NOKMAN VINCENT PEALE Not very long ago an irate young man came to see me. He was a bright and attractive personality, but filled with anger, hate and resentment because of a “toug^” experience.he’d had a in his work. He told me that he had been with a certain company for several years, working toward an important position, 'liien, when it - fell open, It was given to someone else. He told me at great length and with considerable venom about the man who had "doublecrossed” him. “This has made me lose faith in business leadership,*^ be said. "What kind of a Job do you have now'?" PEALE I asked. "Oh,” he answered, "I have a real good job wlUi another company. As a matter of fact, it’s a better job than the one I had before. You see, that promotion I wanted was the last one I could have gotten. In that organization. It was a fine spot, but actually a dead end as far as further advancement is concerned. “Now, while I’m not making as much money and my job isn’t quite as Important, there are many more opportunities for me. I have a great future In my new company. I’m sure of that.” ‘‘Well, then,” I wanted to know, “why are you still agitating your mind about your old company?” “But I was doublecrossed. I didn’t deserve that kind of treatment. I can’t forget it and I keep thinking about how badly I was treated all the time. It burns me up.” A COMMON WOE I tried to tell him that, although his feelings had been hurt and understandably so, he had landed on his feet and. Indeed, was better off. I pointed out that sometimes events and circumstances actually kick a man upstairs. If any of us were to write our autobiographies, we could fill them with instanps where we thought we had been treated unjustly. But harping on It gets you nowhere. A novelist has coined a phrase for people who keep talking about and thinking about past mistreatments. He calls them “the Injustice collectors.” I gave my visitor a prescription which 1 thought would prevent him from becoming one of those “injustice collectors.” It is a quotation which has done me a lot of good over the years. “Never chew your pills; swallow them, because when you chew them it makes them more bitter still.” That quotation Is real wisdom. If you have been hurt or disappointed, forget It and go on to the new opportunities before you. Put the pasi behind you. Try to get some benefit from the things that have happened to you-^your difficulties have made you stronger and wiser and perhaps have diverted the pathway of your life for the better. Make whatever usp you can of them and,then forget about them! ★ ★ ★ One thing Is sure. When we have God’s spirit In our hearts and a sense of His guidance when we are troubled, we can believe that everything that befalls us has some good in It. So, If there are troubles in your past, extract from them all the valuable lessons they contain and put them behind yoii. •Or ★ ★ Look ahead, not backward. Look to God’s great and good [future shining ahead of you and go forward with untroubled I mind to meet it. (Copyright, 1960) Construction of New Unit to Commence in April According to Houston Lovett, general chairman of the building committee, construction of the new education unit of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church will begin in April. ‘The two-story building with entrances on two the capacity tits to take care of 1,200. L. H. Ham. president of the American Boml Co. of Atlanta, Gk., will be present at the Sunday morning service when the bond resolution will be ready for adoption by the congregation. Lelbem Lockwood Is chairman VO levels will ini^ase ’ of education f^ili-care of an enrollment of the building finance committee. Young people of the Sunday School will attend a retreat at the State Baptist Encampment at St. Helen next Friday and Satui'-dsy. ★ ★ ★ Hie program will consists of emphasis on worship as well as winter sports. Donald Myre, perintendent of the young people’s department of the Sunday School, and teachers J. T- Davis and Mrs. James Telisky will supervise the group. ' Columbia Avenuo BAPTIST CHURCH lllllll^lliy^l^lllllgl^^^^ 64. Wos^^lu^ig Avo. Sunday School ....................9:45 A. M. Morning Worship.....................11 A. M. Morning Service....................11 A. M. B. T. U............................6:30 P.M. Evening Service ...................7:30 P.M. Rov. M. P. Boyd h.i Pastor Cooporotlng with Southoro Boptist Convontlon - 9.(Xn.000 Mombors - I Beheld His Glory' to Be Shown Friday The award-winning motion picture. “I Beheld His Glory,” will be shown at 8 p.m. Friday at the CAI Bujjding, 5640 Williams Lake Rd., Waterford Township. Sponsored by the First General Baptist Church of Drayton Plains, the picture concerns the last days of Jesus Christ on earth. The _ lie is invited. ‘There will be no admission charge. Guest Speaker at Trinity Mrs. Frank Gray will be guest speaker for the Missionary Society meeting at 7:^ p.m. Sunday at ‘Trinity Baptist Church. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rood SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. REV. BILL FITZWATER SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES Special Musk; Rodio Broadcost WPON 10:15 A.M. Eoch Sur^y, MID-WEEK SERVICE W (e6nesday 7:30 P. , Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1431 DR. TOM MALONE. Pastor B'nai Brith Lodge to Sponsor Dinner Pontiac Lodge No. 850 B'nai Brith will sponsor a Father and Children’s Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Congregatioir B’nai Israel. 143 Oneida Rd. ★ ★ ★ Guest speaker will be Hal New-houser, former pitcher for the! Detroit Tigers; Billy Pierce of thf Chicago White Sox; and Melt Pappas, pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles. ★ * ★ Mitchell Bacow, program chairman, said movies and favors wiU also be provided for the children. Mark Davis is dinner chairman. REV. 8TAN MORRISON 4-Day Mission Meetings Slated West Bloomfield Baptist Presents Field Workers From India, Brazil A four-day Missionary Conference will begin Sunday at the West Bloomfield Baptist Church, 4900 Orchard Lake Rd., with Lois Barnett, R.N., on furlough from service in EUichpur, India, speaking at 11 a.m. An appointee of the Conservative Baptist Home Mission Society to Mexico aty, the Rev. James Morgan will be the missionary speaker at 7 p.m. ★ ★ ★ At 7:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, the Rev. Stan Morrison from states Maranhao and Piaui in northeastern Brazil will be the speaker. A graduate of National Bible Institute and Eastern Baptist Seminary, he teaches at the Floriano Bible Institute. ”1116 Rev. Lawrence Res, another Floriano InRtitute teacher, will also speak on Wediiesday. The Rev, Ron Youngs from the mission among Eskimos in Northern Canada will preach at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. A graduate of Fort Wayne Bible Chllege and Conserva-tive Baptist Theological Seminary, he is sponsored by the Elizabeth Missionary Circle of the church. ■h ★ ★ Special music will be presented by Frank Dering and the choir, either meetings include Sunday School at 10 a.m. and youth groups at 6 p.m. Mission Sunday to Be Observed Film on 'Discipleship' Slated at Orchard Lake Tomorrow Night II Front St.. PontUe School In _ n 2-T34I Vil22 :o Orion Ecumenical Mission Sunday will be observed tomorrow at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, with the Rev. Edward D. Auchaed, pastor, preaching on "The Next Towns.” The Westminister Choir composed of senior high young people, will sing. Directed by Garence Brown. ■k it it The Rev. Alec U. Brooks, ternal worker to the Presbyterian C!hurch m Cameroun, will speak on Africa at the youth fellowship meeting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Brooks serve as house parents at the Hope School lor missionary children in Elat. The film, “DIsdpleship,” vill be shewn in Fellowship Hall at 8 p.m. This is one of the series of 12 pictures being shown on "The Ufe of Christ." The board of deacons will meet Monday afternoon to pack clothing Church World Service and the Christian Committee will get together Monday evening. it k it The annual Father-Son Banquet sponsored by the Council of Men will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday followed by a program prepared in cooperation with Boy Troop No. 160 and scoutmaster Ros Reeves. Charles Xurz-well is council president. FIBSl METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Lyal H. Howiton, Pjtlor Sunday School 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING Wednesday 7:30 P.M. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT IlMdltbcIt Rd.. north ct, W. Lons Uk* Rd. ' lloraint Rrsm snd Church sAool t;l$ A. II. 11:1$ Momlhs Pr»T«r ^ Roly Communion lit tnd 3rd aundsy. Both Borrio** FIRST % ASSEMBLY i of GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. Sun. School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services fA 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Teoch the Word” is the fe admonition of the Bible. We sincerel^try to do out best. Special Musla Choir-Organ 'Melodies. R REV. A. G. HASHMAN 210 N. Perry St. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodor# R. AUtbseb. PMtor Audrey Umkomso, Touib Dlroetor 10:00 A.M. 11:20 A.M. 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Worship .......... ^ibls School ..... Yoiith Fellowship ., Evening Service ... Prayer Meeting ... 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street P. Wm. Fslm*y. Pnitor Sunday School .... 10:00A.M. Church .......... 11:15 A.M. •THE POWER OF PAUL’S HANDS" Youth Groups ...... 6 P M. ..COMMUNITY UNITED Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. TeeuwMMn Jr.. Pastor Bible School .. 9:45 AM. Morning Worship .. 11:00AM. Youth Groups .... .. 6:30 AM Evening Worship , Wed. Prayer and Study Hour ... 7:30 P.M. LAKELAND Maceday U. A Wnu. Lk. Rda. IUt. Roy P. lAmbtrt, Putor Sunday School . 9 30 A M Morning Worship ... 10:45 A M. 2nd Sunday School . 10 45 A M. SASHABAW 5331 Maybee Road Sunday School.... 9:45 A M. Worship Hour..... 11.00 A M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HUION AT WAYNE WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL...........9:30-11:00 Marimont Baptist Church 8 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday School 10 A. M. Moiyilng Worship 11 A. M, Abiding Forever" Youth Group 6:30 P, M. 7:30 P. M. Evening Service "Open the Window" PASTOR SOMERS PREACHING BOTH SERVICES "Holding Forth th'ie Word of Life" Sunday 11 A. M. Mr$. Disne Seaman, Minister •'An End of Praying" Wednesday 8:00 P. If Dsvld WllUnmion "Th* K«y of an Undentandlng Deorf* LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH 1 MU* But of Auburn Height*, 1 Block North of Auburn Rd. Last Day of Revival Services XvengeUst J. I. Allen Sunday School I* A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. "It You Need Spiritual Encouragement ,, . Come" P**tor TKXOOORE IMIE8 GREATER PONTIAC HYMN SING SUNDAY, FEB. 21st 9:00 P. M. Pontiac Northern High School ★ Bob Clark ★ June Springs ★ Marimont Trumpet Trio ★ First-Free Methodist Church Choir ... ★ The Cose Trio i DON'T MISS THISl THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, I1 ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 23* L Pika StTMt 10 tAr-eanday SdHMl 11 6m^4lornlng Wonhip 7 pjn^SvtDiiic Sarriee WmL Pnyw MmUoc — 7 pjn. Paator Robert A. NorIb' FE 4.62)6 St. Andrew'* Episcopol Church ■Ml lUktery »L. OftylM rWM MBMWHA OuKMir, Ml. 11, I* l:M A. IL-BaIr CmbmmIM t:M * 11:11 A.M.—IdwttMl ■•nrleM of llMlriae tnnt Ml* ■iniro—la»* kr Mkteri Cburcb ■chMl S a*Oi aimMi First Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron & Mt Clamans MakoJm K. Burton, Minlftar 10:30 A.M. SeiTlce 'Toigetting What Lioa Behind" Tba R*r,'Mr. Burton. Piaowfainp Pastors Change Pulpits Sunday Rev. Joseph W. Moore to Preach at Bethany; Dr. Chapman, Trinity A* a part of Race RclaUaiia ob> aervance, the Rev. Joaeph W. Moore of Trinity Baptist Church Will preach at both the 8:45 and 11 a.m. aervicei Sunday at BaT'— Baptist Church. His aertnon theme will be "The Kingdom of God, but Not Firat.” Dr. Joseph I. Chapman of Bethany Church will apeak at the 11 o'clock worsip hour Sunday morning at Trinity Chuifh. His topic wUl be‘"Thi* We Believe. " Don White will assist at the eai^ aervlce at Bethany with Rooney, assisting and Fwrest Brown, presiding at 11 a.m. Oapt. B. WIlUam Haver of tiw LUTHERAN CHURCHES mseOURI 8TMOD St. Paul laocthsidt) Geergre Mohdar, Pastor Sunday School ....9:00 Ail Morning Sorvloa ..10:45 A.M. Jodyn at Third BIcxjmfield TOWNSHIP equara Laka di Tetegrapb Wm. C. Crato, PoBtor Church Sarvloo ....10:10 AM. Sunday School 11:00 All St. Mark Wm. C. Groto, Poslor Sunday Sdiool .... 9:45 AM. Church Sorvioo .. 11:15 Ait Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Unkm Lk. Rd. amt u DoMiB a«iM«o Howard E. ClayeenbB. Pewfor Servicot at 6:90 Ail and 11 Ail Sunday School 9:45 Ail Grace Corner Oeneaee and Oleadtle at the 7 pjn. aervlee at Bethaay. The Ih at the The sixth dthe seriea of pictures on "Hie Life of r ........... be shown at 8 p.m. Entitled "Dis-cipleahlp." the picture portrays the "Sermon on the Mount" and “The Lord’i Prayer.” Connie Ludwick and Tom Me-CuDodi will be youth aiaiatants. According to Mr, Brown the church council has planned dmreh loyalty program lor the month of Ma^. Author, Minister to Spealc|Pj0no^ Dramatic to Church Congregations CHURCH of GOD nuadsy acboS 10:St AM. ■ Psr Prsytr Mr CmbmI O CHRISTIM PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH M WUtiMMn StrMt Sunday Service 7:30 PM. Julius Cook, Speaker Richord S. Stuckmeyer, Poilor Church Senrlco ... 9:00 Ail Sunday School ..,.9:00 A.M. Church Servloo ...IIBO A.M. Sunday Sdiool ...HA) Ail St. Stephen Sashabaw'kt Kempf Guy B. Smith, Poslor Sunday Sdso^ ... 9:15 Ail Cburdi Sorvioo ... 10:30 Ail St. Trinity Aubom at Jeada okMisiaei Ralph C. Clout, Poslor Sunday School ....9:45 AM. rust Sorvioo ...8:30 A M. Socond Sorvico ..11 A) AM. PROVE LOVE looking For PoKooiMind! In rtiii dwrdi you wM heer o Nieuogo ol perionsl pooce (kol points yev lo snore surpeseM living. AIIIND *IIH (ONflDENCl Sunday Services Sunday School..... Morning Service ....11:00A.M. 'The Danger ol Re/using Christ'' 7:00 P.M. Evening 'The Uifd Up Chjist" B. W. LANPHER. Ass t Poslor ALLIANCE CHURCH tM-59 snd Cats Uko Road & |. Borscho, Postor WINS Baptist Church to Hold AAeihorial Service A memorial aervlce will be helJ tor Walter Elmy of Mt Vernon road at Bm 11 a.m. aervlce ~ day at Glngellville Baptists Church. The volunteer firemen of the area will attend in uniform. ★ ★ ★ For many yeari Elmy had been bua drivw for the Sunday School. The new bua recently pur-rhaaad by the achool wUl be dedi-caiad to him tnsnerrow. The Baldwin Church Evangelical United Brethren 313 Baldwin Ave. FI 3-073* S. S. 9:45 A. M. Lesson: ' Christian Sorvico" Worship 11 A. M. "Uving It Up" The - Y" Hour S P. M. Fellowship for All Youth . Vesper 7 P.M. ‘ "The Living Badge" You Are Invited to Attend These Services snalaui: BXV. M. n. BViaRT FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576' Orchord Lake Avenue Bev. Hdrold UenthaU, Poster Many Nichols, President Service 7:30 Mr*. B- Youngs, Speaker ' Wed. Feb. 24 Silver Tea. Rev. Marshall OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. /. W. Oeeg, Pastor—Montcalm and Glenwood Morning Worship 10 A. M.—Writing the Gospel Todpy Final.Session lor Youth F/illowship 6:% P. M. Sunday School 11:15 A. M- PBEPABQia FOR SMORGASBORD Paring potatoes and preparing vegetables tor the amorgaahord dinner tomorrow at St. Midiael GatboUC Church are (from kft) William F. Brown of 96 OUver St.. Harold Martin of 66 Ndaon St., George A. Drake Jr. of 2082 Lake Angelei Sborea, the Rev. Franda O’Doniiel], and Lawrence B. Saxton of 177 W. Ann Arbw St. Serving will ba from noon until 6 p.m. The affair la being sponaored by the men of St Michad Athletic Aasn. ST. MART'S-IH-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH MU Jsslya Rd. (Worth e( Wsldae Rd.i The Rev. Wilbur fl. Schulte, Rector Feb. 21st — Sexagerima Sunday 9 A. M.-HOLY COMMUNION and SCTMON 11 A. M.—MORNING PRAYER and SERMON. Nursery and Church School The BteutUui Stone Church in the Hillt FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSEUWN ■uBdsy School II A. U. iforelns Uotist* by ths Peator 11 A. M FMUar msttat hmiMIs study wad. V:N P. M. Rev. Lmtoy Sho/er, Pastor ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 B. Square Lake Rd. FE 8-8233 Youth PUlovriilp « PAL to I PM. Rev. Jomes A. McClung, Ministw CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HAli, S2 Perklni Street Service 2:30 Circles 4 P. M. Dinner 5 P. M. Rev. Warren Smith, SpMker of the Day Thurs. Silver Tea, Feb. 28th Loretta Wayne FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oaklond and Saginaw Pontioc, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor \ Rev, W. E. Hakas, Ass t. Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes lor All Ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP "NEW TESTAMENT PREACHING" Evening Service—1:00 P. M. "IS THERE A PLAN FOR THE FUTURE?'! Rev. W. E, Hokes, ^ssl. Pastor, pnaching , Inde- Donald D. Landon o pendence. Mo., director of the church school division of religious education for the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, wUl speak at the 7:30 Sunday evening service at the local church at 19 Front St * ★ ★ Representativea from the Drayton Plains and Lake Orion congregations are expected to attend. ★ ★ w Mr. Landon who has been speaking at the church several nights this week, has served the denomination in the office of Seventy since his return from work in the Scandinavian Mission in 1958. A graduate of Graceland CM-tege In 1*S8, he uttouded the University of Iowa where he majored In political aclenoe and Journal- DONALD D. LANDON Rev, E. L Adams Plans Sessions at Crescent Hills •The 20th Century Prophets" wfll be the aermoo tc^ of the Rev. Robert L. Adams when he preaches on his second Sunday as new pastor at Crescent Hills Baptist CAurch tomoRow. Sunday evening fellowship meetings will be held at the parsonage, 2288 Oeacent Lake Rd., Drayton Plains, at 7 p.m. from March 13 through April 10. The board of trustees will meet with the architect tomorrow to discuss ^ans for constructing the chun^ Members are currently worst^ing at the John Monteith School on Crescent Lake road at.lO a.m. eadi Sunday with Sunday Sdxxd at 11 a.m. A Father and Son Banquet planned for 6:30 p.m. on March 6 at the purs(Hiage. He Is currently taking woric at "^tbe University of Kansas Ofty, majoring in sociology. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Landon entered the ministry in 1951 and since then has served the Pacific Northwest District and on the Missions Abroad Research (Committee. He is the author of many articles for church puUica- The farm woodlands in the United States have an area equal dioae ol Norway, Sweden and Finland as well as most of Italy, com- Brotherhood Banquet Scheduled for Saturday at Bethune School Barbara J. Dade and Geneva A. Adams will present a piano and dramatic recital at 7:30 Sunday evening in Macedonia Baptist Church, Pearsall at Mot(»r street. Organist at the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church ol Detroit, Miss Dade teaches organ and piano. At the! age of four she began her piano studies and later studied violin and saxophone. She will present dramatic readings. Miss Adanos received her trala-ing under Miu Dade. A member of the Choral group ut Carver School, the plays clarinet and lo uosiotent pianist to the Girls’ En-oemble ut Pontiac Northern High School. She wUI be featured us ptano soloist. The annual Brotherhood Banquet will be held at the Bethune Schwl, 154 Lake St next Saturday. WU-liam L. Qaik, executive director of Big Brothers of Oakland County, Inc., will be fhe speaker. The agency is supported by the United Foundation in Detroit and United Fund of ttie Pontiac area. FiiBt Social. Brethren Churdi 316 Baldwin. FK 3-0*84 Sot. Evt. Service ... 7:30P.M. Sunday School ....10:00AM. Sunday Morning Wo^lp........11 ^ A. M. Adult Biblo Study ...6:15P.M. Sunday Evening Worship.......7:30 P.M. Tuet. Yourtg People. 7-30 P.M. TTtursd^ Proyor ... 7 30 P. M. BEV, TOMMY GUEST. Potior BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron ot Mark Street Dr. Jotoph Irrlno Chapmaa, Pastor Percy M. Walloy Jr.. Ulnislor el Education Two Worship Service*—8:45 end 11:00 a.m. rrmon: "THE KINGDOM OF COO. BUT NOT FIRST" Rev. Joseph Moors, Guest Speaker 9:45 a.m.—Church School Closiot for All 7KX) p.m.—^Youth Fellowship (Sroupt, Adult Forum 8:00 p.m.—Colorod Film "DtSCIPLESHtP" 6th In series on The Life of Christ 7:15 p.m.—Wodnosasy—MID-WEEK SERVICE "An American Baptist Convention Church" Williwni Lake Church of the Nazarene .____ Corner Airport at Hatchery Road 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Jk Until national an< BAHAI WORLD FAITH and BROTHERHOOD I notional and international prejudices are eiioetd in the reality ol spiritual brotherhood, true progress, prosperity and lasting happiness will not be otterined by man. From Bahai Writings 4-Week Contest Starts at Oakland Avenue U.P. ‘Sh<^ Your Faith” is the theme of the four-week Sunday School attendance contest which will begin tomorrow at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian (Trurch. Besides the goals set for each department, the total for the Sunday School is set for 600 each Sunday, School Superintendent Thomas Mackie said. Pioneers’ and Builders’ youth groups will meet at 5;45-p.m. Sunday. At the 7 o’clock evening service the' Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, pastor, will preach on "The Sin of Impurity.” Special meslc w ill be a solo by Presbyterians Celebrate 136th Anniversary Sunday The congregation of First Presbyterian Church will observe its 136tb anniverBary Sunday. ★ ★ ♦ Organized in toe farm home of Ut. and Mrs. John Voorheis, the church was established on Feb. 26, 1824 with 13 charter members, all from New York. The Rev. Isaac Ruggles was toe first pastor. Preabytoriaa dinrch and The First Pntestaat Seotety of D» || ef Detrett hi U3S. lint Presbyterian Is open seven Hdays • week whiter and summer flfrom eariy morning until in toe l^nistot, offering a wide variety of n services to members and the public. Dr. WUliam H. Marbach will preach on "Now It Is Our Jura’* at I toe 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday 1 and toe choir will present Handel’s I "Swdl toe FuU Chorus to S I toe Lord’s Praise," under the dl-I reetton of Lyndon Salathiel. ★ ★ ★ •*TV> the Presbyterians of Poo- .FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH un jMint 1 Btoek M. of WslUm ««t- Sunday Sdiod ......10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ...1130A.M. Evening Service ....7:45 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P.M. WvdaMdty—T:M iHiLnuN-s cBuncn aiiruFARKiNO We Cordially Invite You lo Worship With Vs nm UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH rwuae, UlehItM omn: n 4-nu Rev. Arthur Moglott IE 2-8497 former youth director Glora Luck, and a quartet composed of Dave Brien, Gary Lloyd, Stephan McGlotbin and Gene McLean. 'Meeting Monday at 7 p.m. before making calls will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brittian, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Me AUister, the William Brays, the Tom Robbs, Mr. and Mrs. John Bee, Mrs. Larry Fene-ley and Mrs. Gerald Rood. All Pontiac area United Presbyterian Oiurchs have been invited to the roller skating party at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the University Skating (>nter 85 Waltgn Blvd. .WESLEYAN METHODIST worship II S B. W.T.PB. *:« p.m. ■venlnp .I'J® f _ _ r«d. Prsver sod BIbW T:30 p.m. txv. J. U. KAVAMAUOR. lUOUUr BETHEL TABERNACLE tiac” will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Galen E. Hershey 4f 9:30 a.m. A quartet, consisting of Jack Hiller, John Ward, Royce Everett and Lane Vanderhoek, will sing Long Hast Thou Stood, 0 Church olGod.” Pontiac Evangelistic Center 13 South Paddock Sunday School......10 A.M. Morning Worship .... 11 A. M. Evening Worship ...7:30P.M. Rav. Albart S. Ooeptr, fstiot meet for dinner nt *:3* pjn. Wetoteidny. Hosts will be Mr. nad Mrs. Orrin Hunteon, the Fred Bnrteils nnd h(r. nnd Mrs. Ford Everett. Hw second In the series of 12| pictures on "The Life of Ctorist” will be shown Sunday evening at I the junior nnd senioe high youth CENTRAL CHRISTIAN . CHURCH ' G. W. Gibaon, Ministtr FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School ..9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...11:00AM. Youth Service ..6:00 P.M. Evening Servl(te 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting aiui Bible Study Wednesday 7:M P.M. , ★ W 4 '■ Youth lenders Include Barbara | GrayUel, Robert Farms, Susan Lei|^ Sandy Gowen, Judy Olsen, Mary Jane Ooerr and Edna lsan-berg. The young peo|de are gatl4-ering books to be used in the edu-catfon ^ natives In Kenya, Africa. First Christian Church Dlsdplts ol Christ Sunday Sch(X>l ... 10 A.M. (Jhurch Service ... 11 A.M. 8S8 W. Huron Rev. 0. D. McColl Church ot SJB. 10 am. Worship 11 sm. Evangelistic Servlea 7:30 pm. Tuea. and Thurs. 7:30 pm. Rtv sad Ur*. I. Crouch PI MM* TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH KEEGO HARBOR FIRST METHODIST Booth Baglnnw tX Judsoo FBOl T. Razt Pu Hany X Lord, Assistant Pastor 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP “WALKING WITH GOD” Itsv. Paul Bart, preaching 11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL Youth Fellowship....6:16 P.M. Wed. 730 PlI. Bibto Study and Prayer FeUowshlp 11:11 SuDdOT School th« Cloud" Ho Senior Rlgb Pcllovibl* PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount REV. MELVIN STRAIGHT SuhdaySchoollO A.M. Worship Hour 11 A.M. Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Evening Gospel 7 P.M. - FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 60 Stats Street Enjoy the warm and friendly stmotphers In our services each Sundey. You will ^Ind a wejl-iteffed department for every age group in Sunday School. A pleating' program of inspirational music It provided. NOTE CHANGE OF TIME Youth Fellowship at 6:00 Evening'Service at 700 P.M. Morning Services Usuol Time Suader School. I:U *. IL Uoralni Worship, tl:M A. H. t. I. TAM ALLBN, Podor DICK NOKTH, UlhUtor ot UudO All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. ot W. Pike The REV. C. GEORGE WIDOIFIELD, Rector Tha Rev. DAVID K. MILLS, Curate 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.—Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector. Church School 11:15 A.M.-AAoming Prayer and Sarmon by the Rector. Church School. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion Central AAethocJist MIT. lOLTOlf R BANKJ) Cl. DJ}.. IdlnUter MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A. M. and 10:45 A. M. “TRY THIS ON FOR SIZE” Dr. Rank Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON» 11:00 A.M.) CHURCHES of CHRIST Uelon to too "Horald ol Truth" Each Sunday CKLW TV 830 A. M. WXYZ 5:30 P, M. SYLVAN LAKE la W^HM^hjm. IfInUtM I School 9:45 A M. Wod. Biblo Clots 730 P.M. "Dial-a-Devotlon" FE 8;0451 Everybody PONTIAC Biblo Study 9:50 p.m. Morning Worship 10:50 "Family Characterlstici in Evening .Ivorshtp 6 p.m. "Give f^re Ernest Hsod" Wad. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. It Jnrltodl i(3IRISTIAN SCIENCEraa SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY '^MIND'' Sunday Sorvlooi ond Sunday Sdwol 11:00 AM. Wednesday Evonlng Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Open Doily 11 A M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. ! FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Wllliama Sttoots HOW CHRISTIAN SaENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. TV Every Simdsy. Chormol 7, 9:30 A M. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1980 *Beverly Ig Quite (M for Her Age* Flynn's Ex-Sweetheart Works on New Regard HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Beverly Aadland, wiw hitdihiked a ride to notoriety aboard the Errol Flynn meny-go4mmd, is buDding a nigitt-club act “around my little girl qualittes.** Blonde Beverly, who admits to 17 years of age, says she wants to change public o|rinion of her reputation. , But by |4aying a little giri in a night club? ••Sure.” the animated rulie Miid. “ril aing a few MNiga, dance and pat the baM little men Mltbif at the l|oat taUea. • I'm still Just a girl—ask the juvenile detectives who visited me to see if I was a delinquent. They asked me if I smoked or drank. They’re nuts!. I was sitting there with a cigarette Jn one hand and a can of beer in the other." * Beverly looked to her mother, Florenee, tor approval—which she received in the tom of a maternal nod. They share a small apartment near Hollywood boulevard. “It's not too late for roe to rebuild roy reputation,” went on. 'Tve already started to wear fancy little girl dresses like the one I’ve got on now. ar Wlr«sh«to I’M JUST A LmUB omic-That is the impression Beverly Aadland will try to put across to the public from now on. At 17 ^everly looks back on a notorious affair with the late Errol •’1 have to make a living in show Flynn and ahead to a new night business—it’s all I know. I’m a club act. ’‘Wholesome and sweet screwball anyhow, and that never is what I’m going to be from hurt anybody in this business. I’m How on.” she says, building my future on a little girl’ ' face and a woman’s body.” Mrs. Aadland smiled happily. "She has been going out with George Jessel lately. He’s a very nice man,” the mother put in. “He can do a lot to help Beverly's ca-' reer.” * it it This was vouchsafed by a pair ,of framed pictures on Beverly’s desk. One b^ a picture of FJynn, facing it was another of Jessel, who is a constant source of material for comedians kidding him about his dates with girls young enough to be his granddaughters. Beverly attempts to heighten the sweet-young-thing appearance hy wearing no make-up. Her straight hair and hangs have given way to a pony tail. "Wholesome and sweet is what I’m going to be from now on,” concluded. “But no matter how hard I try, or what kind of dresses I wear I always manage to look sexy. I guess I just can’t help it.’ ★ ★ ★ Mrs., Aadland, a proud look in her eye, added approvingly, "Beverly is quite old for her age.” Pageant to Be Given ’The Sunday School of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will present the pageant, “Heaven Bound,” at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Mrs, Louise Richardson, director, said the public is invited to the candlelight service. The Rev. Claude Goodwin is pastor. IRS Probing ‘ Williams Jabs Back Payola Writeoff Abouf Tax Reforms Must Decide Whether Secret Promotion Is Legitimate Expense WASHINGTtW (UPI) - nie Internal Revenue Sendee (IRS) baa not decided yet wfaeOier reeord companies can deduct “payola" from their Income tax as a legitimate expense, it was learned today. A top official of the IRS enforcement branch told United Press Intemationnl the matter was ’under active consideration.” He said a decision would be made ’inomptly.” He made the atalement after Rep. John E. Mon (D-Cahf) qneotloned at Honse payote hear- Pastor Lists Sormons “Hein of God" wOl be the cer-moD topic, of the Rev. Gerald W. . Gibeon at the 11 a.m. service at Central Christian Church Sunday. The third in the aeries of pictures "The Life of Christ” wffl be ahoivn^ 6:30 p.m. The film will portray the “Boyhood and Baptism of Christ.” The pastor will preach on “The Forgotten Parable” at 7 p.m. Take $160/X)0 in G§m GENEVA 01-Two young rah* ben held up an ald^ »riae diamond merchant lYiday uight tbe-taUe paymeato to dlse Jock-eye to plag oertela records ♦ere l^tlmato tax dednctloas as 'I certainly hope the Internal Revenue Service starts looking at some ot these payments,’' declared. He noted the House investigation had turned check from a Boston reonxl distributor to a disc jockey bearing the Aotation "sales promotion.” ♦ ★ dr The IRS has assigned an agent to sit in on the hearings. A second agent hag been assigned to coo^ dinate the agency’s .efforts track down payeda not reported as inewne by disc jockeys. The DtS allows busineosmea to deduct bostaieos expenses from their taxable iacome which are ordinary and necessary and which ue not contrary to publio policy. The IRS enforcement official who talked to UPI said the agency was trying to determine whether payola was illegal or against public policy. The Federal Trade (^nunission contends that payola is illegal because it is a deceptive business practice. d ★ ■ d A company in the 52 per cent tax bracket would save $52 in taxM on each $100 deducted from its income as business expense. LANSING UR — Echoes of the 1959 legislative tax battle resounded today-after a Chrysler Carp. official warned his firm migM leave Michigan if taxes aren't to-irmed. Gov. Williams criticized Chrysler for what he said was an inconalst-^iproadi to tax isreblems. One maverick Republican law^ maktfr lined up with the govenwr. But another Republican said the Chrysler wamiqg poses a serious problem. William C. Newberg. Chrysler executive vice president, touched off the controversy. Thunwiay. He told Detroit area service clubs that present tax systems are to serious need of reform. Newberg was particularly critical of high local property taxes on plant, machinery and inventory. He said there was no guarantee Chrysler will continue to maintain most of its operatfom in the Detroit area. ★ Williams agreed that there was urgent need for tax reform. But he maintained Chrysler lobbyists opposed a partial solution of their firm’s tax complaints in the 1959 legislature. The governor ssid the i He held that a personal-oorporate Income tax propooed loot year would have cut Chryaler’s tax bill by poe-sibly millions of doUan. Williams also said it was vital to r that might be lost under any tax reform. “Ihe diminution of business tax assessments is not the final answer,” he added, “(^ties have got tojlve.” the Chrysler warning was termed a serious problem by Sen. ayde H. Geettings (R-HoUatui), chairman of the Senate Taxation (hmmittee. ★ ★ ★ Geerlings said it was “interesting” that the governor agreed Michigan must re-evaluate its tax system. “UafortaBately,” he eontinned, “his (WUIIams) Idea of a tax system is one that plies tax on tax—or one In which one-third of the people would be taxed to snp- From Ann Arbor, RepubUeaa Rep. George W. Sallade wrote Newberg a letter calling his waming “belated and iiKxnsistent” Sallade, eCten at odA with ______ GOP odleagues, is a member of the House Taxation Committee. Like Winiams, Sallade said ibe 1959 personal-corporate income tax padcage which Repuidkan senators blocked would have “substantially improved” the state tax position of business. He said business was short-sighted in opposing the package apparently “to protect the high-salaried corporation officials from a personal income tax.” Pastor to Preach on Ecumenical Mission Sunday Throughout the United Presby- | terian Churdi, tomorrow is known | as Ecummiical Mission Sunday. In | keeping with the theme, the Rev. 1 F. William Palme rwill preach on I ‘”rhe Power of Paul’s Hsnds’’ at * the 11:15 morning service at the ^ Auburn Heights (Church. I Under the direction of Roger | Rapelje, the choir will sing “Hear | the Word of the Lord.” | Mrs. Elmer Dancey and Mary | Ann Lewis will lead the Junior High youth group on the subject, “Answer To God,” st 6 p.m. The I Senior'High group will see a movie J and the Post Highs will meet at the ^ church befor* visiting another church. A roller skating party is planned for the youth groups from 6:30 to ^ 9:30 Monday evening. 62 Killed in Cameroon PARIS m- The French News Agency said today an estimated 62 villagers were killed and 60 wounded Friday in a rebel attack in the former French Cam- Indion Population Montana has an Indian population of about 15,000. Have 'Been Selected” Usually Means ^ “You're the Next Victim on Our M’ ts; Offers from unknown companies often lure the unwary buyer with some trick phrase that boosts his eg^o anti makes him think he is getting some kind of special treatment Such offers, whether by direct mail or telephone, should be carefylly investigated before receiving any serious consideration by the prospective buyer. “Be/ore You Invest-‘investigate!** BUSUVESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Sunday-Monday and' Tuesday Speciak EARLY WEEK FEATURE PORK CHOPS FRESH CHOICE Center Cuts LEAN 'N MEATY First Cuts SWEET FLAVORFUL DWAN'S Freestone Peaches .'."'.25' 39* AMERICA'S FAVORITE MULTI-PURPOSE BAKING MIX SAVI 40-OZ. ,10c PKG. NEW TASTE —FLAVOR-AROMA-KROGER Vac Puc Coffee .... r.59* KROGER - FRESH BAKED Brown N' Serve TWIN ROILS PKG. OF* n C SAVI 3e FRESH FROZEN Town Square APPLE PIES k BAR-B-Q CHICKENS AVAILABLE at MIRACLE MILE and NORTH PERRY STREET KROGER STORES VABinT lUEAT SPEOUS AvailaUe at AH Kroger Stores PORK LIVER, lb..\ 19’ NECk BONES, lb. .13’ PIGS FEET, lb.......13’ ^ FRESH FISH FRESH FROZEN /LAKE PERCH, lb..... 49' ECUADORIAN BEAUTIES-SWEET'N MELLOW BANANAS 2V SAVI 10c \roaer Ripen to Flavor Perfection 10 IF. reterve itu right to limit quantities, Prieei and items effective thru Tu.,., Feb, 23, 1960, at Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Mirddgtdt, ' THE FOLLOWING KROGER STORES IN PONTIAC AND UTICA r OPKN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p-m- 4370 BIXIEHWY.. DRAYTON PLAINS *26SN. TELEGRAPH • 750 PERRY ST. • 44660 VAN DYKE UTICA 7 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1960 ELEVEN MSUfoAid Nigeria With Hew University EAST LANSING (H~Mict)igan State University announced Friday it lias agreed to heip establish University of Nigeria following the land grant pattern in the eastern region of Nigeria, East Africa. GleB L. Taggart, direetor a( lateraattoaal pregranss, said MksMgaa Mate’s share of the cost of the pcofeet will be fl> nanced by the lateraallaaal Co-operation Admlnlstnitlon of the U.8. Btate Dopartmeat. The educational project is i outgrowth of a visit to East La sing last summer by Premier Nnamdi Azildwe of the African nation, which gains full inde-prodence from Great Britain diis year. ★ ★ ★ Taggart said MSU educators will work In cooperadon with several universities belonging to the British Inter-University Council. Could Get State Honor Study Award hr Haskill Use More Fuel Oil New England states use more fuel oil than gasoline. Clyle R. Haskill be one of the nominees under consideration this week for a state community Pontiac Area Junior Chanober ol Commerce, Is contending for one of five Outstanding Young Man of the Year awards from the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce. The awards will be distribatod Saturday n^ght when dayeees meeting la Kalamasee. HaddU, a commercial photographer, was chosen Outstanding Young Man of the Year here last naontb by Pontiac Jaycees. He b state chairman for the Jaycees’ Miss Michigan Junior Idles Psgeant, was state Jaycee vice president two years ago and chairman of the Jaycees' state safety campaign the year before that Mr. and Mrs. Haskill and a group of Pontiac Jaycees and their wives plan to attend the Kalama-100 meeting. Other Jaycees attending include Norman O'Brien, Pontiao Jaycee president; Donald Weddle, first vice president; Richard Jenrgenson, a director; Armen Googasian and E. W. Watchpocket. Sends Queen Advice WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. James M. Quigley (D-Pa) has sent a copy of the government publication, “Infant Care,’ to Queen Elizabeth who gave birth to her third child yesterday. “I find it a very useful publication,'* said Quigley, who has five children. Rev. A. E. Anderson Teaching Classes An eight-week- series of Adult Inquiry snd Membership classes at Christ Lutheran Oiurcb, Waterford Township will begin at 7:30 p.m. T^uesday, according to the pastor, Arvid E. Anderson. An identirol session will also be held at 3:30 p.m. on February 28. it It ft FanUlies and individuals in the community who have no particular home church and wish to thoroughly inquire about the teach- ings and practices of the diurcb have been invited. The seasions win include teachings of the Bible, the church and compariskSM of the various beliefs. The Rev. Mr. Anderson explained that attendance at the meetings in no way obligates anyone to Christ Lutheran. Men Sponsor Banquet . The Methodist Men’s Gub of Oakland P»rk Methodist Church will sponsor the Father and Son Banquet at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Tickets may be obtained from/ the iwesident, George Mueller, and members of the group. Youth Fellowship Holds Rally Tonight The Rev. Harold Moran, pastor of the Troy Baptist (3iurch, will speak at the Oakland Youth Fellowship Rally at 7: 30 tonight at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland Avr. Community singing will be led by Teny Walker with Dave Brien at the piano and Kenny Brown paying the organ. "^The Oakland Youth Fellowship quartet will provide several musical numbers. The public is invited. Open Sunday 10 a.ni. ’til 6 p.m. NOW THE BIG EVENT BE|MMES even mer _ NS EVERT NIRRTE i I® wiKEB sat-on mcne to wnr on nn' Men*s Flannel SPORT ^4, SHIRTS f1 Saafariisd tbraWlt tM't plaM paHeffis. Siifs S-M-L.____ ■ Open Sunday 9 A.M. 'til/6 P.M. • 51 S. Saginow St. Next to )^igleys • Free Forking TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1960 Pontiac Theaters Eacle Sat.-Mon.: "Westbound.’' Randolph Scott. Virginia Mayo: "Fire Down Below," Robert Mitchum. Rita Hayworth: Walt Disney special parade. Tues.-Fri.: "Lt. Wore Skirts.” tom Ewell. Shirley North: "Enemy Below,” Robert Mitchum. Huron Sat.-Thurs.: "The Purple Gang," Barry Sullivan, Robert Blake. Held Over Again; "Operation Petticoat,” Cary Grant. Tony Curtis. Joan O’Brien, Dina Merrill, color. Strand Now Playing: "Jatk the Ripper” plus "The Big Night.” Dick Con-tino. Acting Governor Picks Orphanage for Ceremony JERSEY CTTY, N.J. Ifl ~ Hm orphanage In wMch ho was raised was the site chosen by state assemblyman Maurice V. Brady to be sworn In as acting governor. ★ * * The cerennony took place at St. Joseph’s Home, Thursday with IM friends and officials looking on. Gov. Robert B. Meyofr Is on vacation In the Bahamas and Senate President George B. Harper relinquished the acting governorship for the day to the Democratic speaker of the assembly. ★ ♦ ♦ Brady was left an orphan at the age of 11. Brady, a printing union official, could have been sworn in ’Trenton, but he asked that the ceremony take place here. Community Theaters CiTlc-rsraln(Un ■Th* Rabbit Trs',’’ Irnett Borsnlne, David Brian. _ Sun.-Tueii : ‘The Wrvek of the Mary Deare," color. Oary Cooper, Charlton .— "The Boapofoat,” Aloe Oulnnesa, "Wedi^Bat.: "Bampaon i Bun.-Wed.: "Third Man on the Moun ALL YOU CAN EAT! SUNDAY, Fsb. 21tl-12 Noos to 6 P.M. Adults $1.50 / Children 75e Children Under 6 Yrt.—FREE ■ SL Midiaels HaU SPONSORED BY St. Michael Athletic Association WILSUN Ingers Play Closes in 4 Days: Job Wanted By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The ‘‘I Like Inger Club" will come to order. It was a Monday that could have been blue for Inger Stevens. Her show "Roman Candle,” bad died after four nights. ★ ★ ★ But the slender, blonde Swedish beauty who started her career as Bing Crosby’s leading lady—"on screen and off,” as the papers said—was as cheerful looking as the Broadway winter sunshine that she went walking In. “So I’m looking for work," said the gal who not only used to dance at the Latin Quarter but once lived briefly in Manhattan, Kan. "What did I do when we closed? Well, I picked up my makeup, my worn telegrams, a pair of potbolders a fan brought me, a bottle of champagne, and I went to the hotel, took off my makeup and went to bed.” ' ★ ★ ★ Inger — who had bought out her Paramount Hollywood contract because she didn't want to be lent out- to MOM to, do a picture she didn’t like— was fascinated by the whole Broadway razzle-dazzle. "The first morning so many people were calling up about the notices I couldn’^ get a complete bath. For 2^ hours I was making a little lake running from the bathtub to the phone.” It reminded her of Hollywood. “When I arrived there," she said, "nobody met me. I simply got off the bus. All of a sudden I became ‘Bing Crosby’s girl friend’—and^I hadn’t even met him yet. It was pari, of being in his pictures..' Life’s been a battle. She still lys her ex-husband and extent, Tony Sogllo, part of her irnlngs, as a remnant of the Ivorce settlement. And there were other contracts, too. "I do things I don’t want to do to pay off contracts when should be studying!” ★ ★ ★ Would she be marrying Alan Livingston, the NBC executive ho’s un-marrylng Betty Hutton? “Criminey, how can we know?" replied this girl who arrived in the U.S. at 12 on a freighter to reunite with her father, who was a professor in Kansas and at Lubboek, Tex., and got acquainted with America before she could speak English. "But I do want somebody I can laugh with and see life in Its proper perspective. "How many people do you know,” she suddenly demanded, "who have really seen the suhlight?” “Not many In the Saloon Set,” I admitted j> "You can be lonely with 10,000,000 people,” Inger said gravely. "And don’t smile as though It were a lot of hogwash, because you know it isn’t!" ★ ★ ★ CARL’S PEARLS: One thing about the good old days—if you boiight a horse you could be pretty sure the model wouldn’t change next year. WIBH I’D SAID THAT: A carpenter said It: “TYie best rule for talking is the same as for carpentering—measures Awlce, then saw once.” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1960) INGER Portuguese Macau, settled four I now occupied by Hong centuries ago by Portuguese Kong, was Christianity’s first traders across from the spot|footbold in China. OPEN 6:30 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. IN-CAR HEATERS Bring Hi* Family Nu Eitn Ckurt* fur Bustun SUNDAY-EARLY BIRD SHOW HEY TOPPED CAPONE M SHEAMUNEO MURDER! ... HELD A cm BY HE HROAT AND SMASNED AN UNDERWORLD TO IH KNEES! ;and; 1lE$iHa«tnnDFlliSinaEir Mtf WMEnlsa! ttslMIun l•KLllV‘-uuSK•RlATiE --------------fiffliwui: EXTRA! - TONIGHT ONLY! * OWL SHOW ★ LIFE amjm s/m-^'immmuntiscBnncmmmar //', WAR ' of the f SATELLITES >19 ACRES of PARKING^ YOU DONT HAVE TO LEAVE YOUR CAR—TO SEE A COOP SHOW! I ILD- oakiaitd 0VER-4th BIG WEEK! REGUUR LOW PRICES MoHnt*.........65c Evci. fr Sun. .. .90c 25c ALL BOX-OFFICE RECORDS SMASHED! The LONGEST RUN for a MOVIE in HISTORY in the ENTIRE PONTIAC AREA! ft's a MUST SBE LAUGH MOT! It all storted when they smuggled 5 girls o bo a r d their sub! No wonder the S. S. Seo Tiger turned o shocking pink! CARY TONY GRANTCURTIS OPERATION PETTICOAT FEATURES AT 1:00-3:14-5:14-7:28-9:44 EXTRA: COLOR CARTOON m SAMUEL • GOLDWY PORGY ond BESS" NOW! strand 1 Extra Late Shew Toaiteat 10 P.M. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING! Doori Open 10:45 WaBkJsri MbHiim ... 65c HFSHFRFI MORE EXCITSMENTI MORE SUSTENSEI ' MORE THRILLS! THAN THE SCUSN Niekti 6r SvnJar 90c Children 25c HIE V nEIIES 1 HAS EVER KNOWN THE MOST DIABOUCAL KILLER WHO EVER BAFFLED SCOTLAND YARD! WHYWH1EI VICTIMS ALWAYS ^ LADIES f OF THE NIGHT? THE SWINGING PURSE...THE SWAYING HIPS...THE SENSUOUS BODY...THEN,THE SUDDEN GLINT OF A KNIFE...A CHOKED SCREAM...FLEEING FOOTSTEPS-AND OVER AND,OVER HE WOULD REPEAT MS BRUTAL COMPULSIVE AG OF KliMGI mitcsibtAMcliaLmmoimtwau j. iHiOBlArSCOnAKIOTAIIOI I mfUiONMKrmi»mii i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1960 THIRTEEN Car Hits 3 on Crossing, Ono Dies, Two Hurt DETOOIT m — An auto struck thre* persons crossing a street last nis^it, killing a man and injuring his wile and a young girl. Dead was Kenneth Knapp, 52. His wife, Iva^ SO, and Patricia Walker, 11. a neighbor’s daughter, suffered injuries. ★ ★ ★ Pcdice quoted witnesses as saying the group walkM in front of an auto driven by Bnice Berry, 47, of Highland Park. Dr. Paul Dudley White Sayg: Middle Age Begins at 20 WHITE FLAME Soei Deitroyei BOSTON (UPI)-Middle age begins at 20 and lasU until 90, says Dr. Paul Dudley White. ★ * ★ ' And the dangerous years of this 60-year spread are not the last 30 but the first—from 20 to 40, according to the famous Boston cardiologist. It is then that overfed and underexercised Atnericaiu are sowing the seeds of a coronary harvest, he believes. ★ W A *T think yoa can define the yean from 80 to IM as oid age,” heart apeciaiist At 73, Dr. White gets his ( else by walking, ridings a bicycle and, tai winter, shoveling snow. ★ ★ ★ WMking live miles a week isn't enough exercise, he said. Neither is one weekly lAMe golf game. White sees the ages of man as five: btth to 20; then a three-stage middle age of 20 to 40. 40 n. and 60 to 80; and finally, old age. ★ Sr A Exercise, Dr. White said, should be regular, and it should be fun. Compacts Top SSOmMaik This Week DETOOIT tft-The 1960 model year productioh of compact cars will top the 650,000 mark this week. TMt oueers... THE SENSATIONS OF THE ONEAT BEST.SELLER NOWI'^'-TUES. ■"‘•r Omti Osm 1:«S AMFU PRH PARtNKC — CONTINUOUS SHOWING 178.0SS witli Its Fal let has built a estimated UMSS Carvalrs. Stadebaker's Laik Is over 78.MS. The newest of the compacts, Ford’s Comet, went into production at Lorain, Ohio, this week with a first-week schedule of 500 cScs. it it It In the 1959 model year 506,617 compact cars were built in the United States, all by Rambler and Studebaker-Packard. Whirlpool Corp. Tells of 'Highesf Earnings ST. JOSEPH (UPI)-Presidsnt Robert E. Brooker of Whirlpool Corp, announced the company has record high sales of $430,496,000 last year and-the top earnings in the firm’s history. ★ ★ ★ • Earnings were listed at S30.481,-000, more than double 1961. He estimated earnings per common i' at Ills. SAT.-SUN.-MON. Walt DISNEY’S ★ ★★★ - SPECIAL PARADE - ★★★★ W«H Dltnty's XOWDOG'' Walt Dbiity's "TIGER TROUBU" Goofy Welt Dbney's 'TWO FOR THE RECORD" 1 Walt Dbney's "BIRTHDAY PARn" Mickey Meuse Welt Dbaey's "SOCIAL UON” ' 1 W.k DkMy'i lunLETOor inC HAn DCIULCW mt uinito imnuw III Iiiu wm.niwu.» AS THE WAR FOR THE GOLD RIPS THE FRONTIER WIDE OPEN! Yanks and Jtdmny Rebs locked in a desperate death struggle .for the California gold that — meant victory or disaster! I #aj8»BDIiK6iCB*»4AM£VII»'Piods»db»HENRYBLWIKE'0mcli4wBU00B0£TTICHEN -PLUS- Rifo Jack Robert I MITCHUMI HAYWORTH LEMMOH A Mon of Mystery Trapped in the Hold of a Burning Ship Looded with Explosives I “FIRE DOWN BELOW” NOW! - SHORT SUBJECTS - "LAND of LAUGHTCr "PABROT JUNGLT HURON - THEATRE Phone FE 4-7091 - LATEST NEWS - THE MACHINE CHH CAH6 THAT nmniT BY ITS HELD UtlllUII THROAT Thot Killed a MICHIGAN » PONTIAC SAW IN ACTION MANY TINES That HELD THE NATION IN ITS TERROR! „mm BARRY SULLIVAN Robert BLAKE They InveHteil Execution in a “Gement Overcoat!” They Used the First “RBB-OBT CABS!” They Were the Hired Killers of the linderworld! THE MURDER MACHINE THAT TOPPED CAPONE AND THE MAFIA! THE UNTOMABLE COP. They Couldn't Buy Scare or Kill! ---PRICES-- NIGHTS, SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS ADULTS......90c CHILDREN ... 25c SATORDAY and SUNDAY SCHEDULE N«wi............1:08-3:14-5:20-7:26-9:32 Short ..........1:16-3:22-5:28-7:34-9:40 Short...... 1:25-3:31-5:37-7:43-?:49 "PURPLE GANG" .1:40-3:46-5:52-7:58-10:00 VP ii i ' FREE PARKING!!! EAST SIDE OF THEATRE! SOUTH SIDE OF THEATRE! WEST SIDE OF THEATRE! t I FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1960 Income Tax Primer... Last Chapter (12) ADAM AMES By Lou Fine Get Ahead of April 15 Deadline By RKHARD A. MVUJSNS Nm 8«rvioe (LmI «f U Cteptera) April 15. 198P, is the last date individuals can Ole a timely federal Income tax return for the calendar year 1959. The law indicates that the return must be filed, that is. in the hands of the District Director, by April 15. . However, in the past the Revenue Service has announced that_ ajtbMeon. return ~ April to eoUeet the tax and peaaltiet. Except for farmers, April 15, 19G0, is also the due date for filing the Declaration of Estimated Tax (Fbrm 1040-ES) fw 1960 and paying the first installment of tax due time you file your return in whichl |t,aN pins $4M equals i spoaae Is reqnired to file aa es- to charge you additional tax. 9SJW). tiinate If the estbnated gnaa Bat if ywi make a frandaleat 2, K you expect to receive in- *• expected to exceed lau to file a Lome of <100 or leas whi<* U not ’ be takea by withholding, the neces-l «nd wives who are nof ^ a * * “ individuals who shouldi A single individual ers may not have! 1. If you expect 1960 Tax Deadlines APRIL IS. 1960 Due date for ail calendar year 1959 returns. InteVest charged on any tax nof paid by this date. Due date for Form KMO-^ for 1960 and first installment on estimated tax for 1960. jr.N'E IS. liieti .Second installment on estimated tax due. SEPT. IS. I960 Third installment on estimated tax due. information needed to file a com'i plete return by the deadline. In; such case, write the District Di-j rector well before April 15 requesting an extension of time to file your return, giving the reason why you cannot file on time. GET EXTE.VSIO.N j You will be charged interest on any tax you owe after the duc| date, but if you have an extension, no penalty will be assessed. ♦ ★ After your return hiaches the district director’s offic^it wih eventually be checked for mathematical accuracy. If you have made an error, the districi director will send yuu aa explanation together with either a hill or a refund depending on whether you figured too Uttle or too much lax. If you should receive .such a notice and either don’t agree or don't understand, write the district director for more information. ★ w * Your return will also be i , viewed to determine whether itj should be examined by a revenue agent. Ordinarily only those re-! turns which have doubtful or sus-| picious items are examined close-: ly- SEE COMMISSIONER If your return is examined and additional tax proposed, you haw the right to akk tor a reconsideration of the change if you do not! agree with it. If you are not sat-1 isfted with a deci.sion made in your district director’s office, a.sk| the dirtWor for the address of His-regional commissioner to whom: you may appeal. ! Ordinarily the Internal Revenue j -Service has three years from the I 21 Persons Injured in Train Collision MEYERSDALE, Pa. (API -Twfflty^)ne persons were injured — tnree critically — Friday in the collision of a two-unit Baltimore k Ohio Railroad train and a stopped work train near this southwestern Pennsylvania town. * * * ’The B & O train, running 241 minutes behind schedule, rammed ] into the rear of the work trainj It was en route ^rom PittslKirgh to Baltimore and e.irriod about l.'iO pa.ssen(">rs. , * ★ ★ ’The work train cr«>vv was re-tiairing lines kno<;ked out hv heavy snow dining the past 21 hours. At the time of the crash it was snowing, windy .-md cold with snop drifts six feet deep. A railroad spokesman said signals; were not operating at the tipre. He Offered Solvation From the Cold Night Air DETROIT *L’PD-Giu.seppi Pep-, Pe BaWinelli was'in iail today for drunk bic.vele riding Me ig 71 , ^l|l Baldimlli was arrested while rid-; ing up and d<*wn 'he sidewalk in fi-om of the Salvation Army head-' quarters offering drinks fix>m his' wine jug to men in line "to help' them ward oft the bitter diUl of the night." i DOaNALD duck THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN Tri-Level Has Different Features Bjr 4ANET ODEIX PmOm PrcM Hwm Editor We heerd about the Roy Heth-eriflgton home from a dWhter-iivJaw. Her husbam^, Gary, had helped hU father, two of hii brothers and a broUwr-in-Iaw build a tri-level home on Anders street. It has sevoral imusual drew his he and his number of area. This IMot site, boulevard, brick with The front Roy Helherington own plans. But thep. family have built a homes in the Pontiac latest one is on an . north of West Walton The exterior is buff matching biiff siding, door of the housp, i the two garage dbors, coral. is painted tri-level iMNnee have I OB the upper level, usually above the garage. But the Hetherington home has them above the famil^ room. And a cathedral type relling makes the master bedtoom dis-tinetivr.A Part of this high celinged area extends Into the entrance hail. Here, high windows let in welcome light. Beside the door is a panel of ribbed glass. The floor is slate. Walls are mauve. The light fixture is similar to some we have seen made in Denmaric. The globes are respectively yellow, gray and rose. On iDEO KITCHEN At the right of the entry is the kitchen. Only a half wall of Philippine mahogany with chrome poles extending to the dropped ceiling shuts it off from the hall. In turn, it is divided into work and eating areas. Ob the dfaiette- side of the is a lew breakfast bar. In addition there Is a plastic wood-grained table wttb*salhi brass legs. Chairs are beige plastic. The floor is light gray with darker gray inserts. Walls are mauve. Curtains on the larg>> dinette widows are tiered pink organdy. A white roU bamboo shade is protection against the morning sun. Along one side of the kitchen there is a low counter, topped with beige linen wgaVe Formica. Here Mrs. Hetherington hks her' desk. All cupboards are Philippine mahogany. One set has sliding glass doors. There’s a sliding door to the living room, a conventional one to the garage. The liviag rsoni Is at the rear of the house with a window wall that opens on a patio. Outside the view Is a peaceful rural one. White floor length draperies with a gold thread decorate the windows. Walls are beige; the cei^g white. 'The textured carpeting is brand new. We happened to call Mrs. Hetherington just before it was being install^. DRAMATIC One complete end of the rdom is huff Roman brick. The fireplace is small and low. A solid block of stone makes up the floor-lev^ hearth. From the ceiling two black spot lights are directed c'n the fireplace. In front of it in the biggest hassock we ever saw, over four feet la diameter. In startling contrast to the whiteness of this hassock Is the brUllant orange pillow carelessly (or was It ptaanedf) teased on top. Facing the windows is a long pale green sofa. Near the windows is a peel basket chair. All tables and the television are blonde. A big bubble light har^s over the TV. Growing plante, colored glass bottles, and several pieces of sculpture are used as . accessories. The new carpeting goes up the stairs to the bedroom level and through the central hall. There Is built-in storage here in the mauve walls. The first room- at the right belongs to Ijilne, (be Hether-Ington’s son now In servlcs. There are still mementos on the walls of his career as an athlete at Waterford High School. One wall is the back of th» fireplace and made of the same brick. Laine uses the stone shelves on it for books. A second wall is pine paneled; the other two are green. The floor is polished oak. In one comer is a comfortable lounge chair. On the four-poster bed is a yellow spread. Match-stick bamboo shades take the place of curtains, PINK ROOM Next is Sharon’s room. Sharon works, is soon to be married. Her room has pink walls, a | DiyT'ERENT TRl-LEI’EL -4 The Roy Hetheringtons Uve in this buff brick tri-level out on Anders, north of Walton boulevard. ’The cathedral type roof is used over the bedroom area with an entire wall of windows in the master bedroom. The ' * fMlU* VrM* PlwtM kr VaaSMwwp Other high window’s light up the entrance hall. Siding matches the Isrick, while the doors are painted coral. This house was built by the owner and his sons two years ago. »le» on the h d Ik gm quill flowered rug and theer white curtains. ’The light fixture is enclosed in a wicker cage. Her furniture Is limed oak. . There are pansies c skirt; the spread h material. One whole wall tkf the master bedroom is glasi. There are four narrow windows at regular he.giit with fixed ones above conforming to the slant of the ceiling. Walls are aqua. Furniture, is walnut. The bathroom is gay with coral walls and fixtures, "nie is gray. ’The floor is coral and gray. These same two colors stripe the chintz curtains.. On the lower level there Is a second kitchen, used also as a utility room. TMa mom has four windows nt ground level, HER HOBBY — Many ol Mrs. HeUierington’s tree hours arc spent at this antique cherry organ her family found for her (^hrist-njaa prepent. It has a place of honor against the paneled wall in the family room. Vbu cain’t see the flowered carpeting that covers the TWO LEVEIJS — ’This view, taken from the hallway on the bedromn level, shows the kitchen. ’The entrance hall is between the stairs and the kitchen. You can see the chrome poles that make s-divider wall. Walls in this area and in the kitchen are mauve. The globe lights are colored. AH woodwork and cupboards in the kitchen are Philippine mahogany. outside, but it's not. It has some storage alcove in the garage for of the qualities of a split level,'outdoor gear and play yet it's not split in the ordinary ^way. FAMILY ROOM—This is a comfortable pleasant ro«n. There’s a brick fireplace for cheer; bookcases under the stairs for storing food for thought; a teievirion set for relaxing. The floor is flecked beige tile, covered in the center with a large braided rug. The sofa is coral. Striped carpeting is used on the stairs which have a wrought iron railing. There is a complete kitchen on this level. It defies standard definition while presenting an uncommon amount of glamor in a charming entrance foyer, a dramatically dropped living room, and a spectacular dining dais. Even more nppenling is the eonstruction root. The bouse has 1,1M square feet of living area ou the u|iprr floors with miy a single finished room on the lower level, t'nder many soning ordinam-es, it will fit oi. a SO- concentrated the modern living and succeeded in! damorous Home Combines Styles By DAVID l) BOWEN iToom level, including the walk-in living room, dining room and Here’s a house full of surprises, for the master bedroom. There’s' kitchen. It looks like a ranch from the a coat closet in the foyer and a*c>OOU VENTILATION A big, almost square recre-attou room Is the only flnisbed room on the lower level. It has a wall of windows and a dooc. that opens out to a terrace. ?^g the dramatic effect. FORMAL LIVINO BOOM — Beige textured carpeting matches the painted walls. One end of the room is bricked and has a fireplace. At the west the window wall opens onto a patio. Draperies are white with a gold thread. Lamp tables are bionde. That white < hassock in front of the fireplace is quite the biggest one in cap-Uvity. On top is a bright'orange cushion. creating an especially luxurious looking formal entertainment area. DINING DUS Major feat of design magic is the unusual dining dais, a peninsula some 11 foot square bounded on three sides by wrou^A iron railing and overlooking the Iropped living room which is on i level four feet lower. The foyer is on a level all its own, exactly halfway between the living room nnd the dining npnee, with angled oteps lead-. ing up and down. There are three bedrooms arranged along the rear of the house. The kitchen Ls at the front, with two exposures. One of its un- X-98 Statistics This home has three bedrooms, with one full bath and two half-bath's. It’s a "compromised” split level, with the living room aionq occupying the middle of three levels. Living area of the upper levels* is 1,188 square feet, with an additional. 296 on the lower level. Width is only 33 feet, which in many .areas Would permit construction on a lot with 50-foot frontage. Depth of the jiouse is M feet. usual features is h dumbwaiter which can be used to send garbage down to the garage level for convenient dUiposal. Two front windows brighten the dinette area. Work counters are in a U-shape', a proven step saver. Four big closets serve the bed- In addition there is a utility room with laundry and lavatory, and a one-car garage. Plans call for one full bath and two half-baths —one in the master bedroom and the other in the utility room. ADDITIONAL DETAIL8 The living room features a large front window, a continuous ceiling over living room and dining area with a cathedral effect at the front, and excellent unbroken wall overlooks the living room, increas- Go On! Put Wallpaper on Your Ceiling "Why not try candy-striped wallpaper on the ceQing?” suggests Bedrooms are at the back of the the February issue of ' magazine. house and each has two with two exposures in the corner rooms. The master bedroom U square and has its own lavatory. A full bathroom servei the rest of the rooms and its location makes it unnecessary to have cross traffic on the balcony after the children have gone, to their rooms. Main bath has an lalt^e tub and a trim vanitory. Exterior materials are brick and shingle, with an asphalt shingle roof. The three bedrooms art on the same level as the dining dais. Were It not (or the dropped Uv-lev room, the home would qualify as n ranch. The difference between this house and an ordinary split is the fact that only the living room is on the middle level, instead of. Stndy Plan Order Coupon Send to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Mich. Enclosed is 50 cents in coin. Please seiid me a copy of the study plan of The House of TTie Week Design X-98. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on Nothing works more quickly and beautifully than wallpaper to give the home a completely new and decorated look. Luckily the choice of patterns, textures, and colors today is as wide as the sky. ★ * ★ Paper in perfect tAste can be found for little money. For those who are wary of paste and bucket, many papers now come precut and prepasted, they can be dipped in water and hung by any homemaker. ★ w * Patterned paper overhead is a bright idea. There is no need for a home decorator to confine himself to four wails; that important fifth wall — the ceiling — can be papered to show off decorating tal- I Roses on the ceiling can make a feminine bedroom unique. With walls painted the background color of the paper, a few cut-out roses coming down the corners of the room enn give an arbor effect. • «FLOOR PLAN — Unusual foyer arrangement, cbnlng daiq and living room dropped four feet below main living level provide dramatic dis- tinction. On lower level, reo-eation room is the only finished space. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1960 FHA TERNS ELECTUCU WIRING FDUUICED Many honaa an fiadbig &aiBsalaaa crffillatad with gnw-ing pahw in our nedara aga thnngh tha acquiaition ei many naw opglioncaa. Anciaal wiring mathoda hcrra not baan abla la eopa with onr modam In^ nauHiBg in many SCHULTZ ELECTRICAL SERVICE Aithtriied Agonti FE 2-006t EST1WTES —No PiymeBts 'til April FE 2-7004 Size inteiurifiet colon. IX^nlthe color will appear choosing a color from a square darker when applied to a large inch paint chip, keep in mind that' area such as a wall. The BIG ovn 1,200sq. niT of LIVING AREA • 3 Bedroom Tri North Sactnaw St FE S-MW Family-Built Home Has Formal, Informal Areas (Continued From Page 15) serving counter which shuts ott the kitchenette from the family room is topped with green plastic. Undemeam is storage. One wall in the recreation room is paneled in wormy chestnut. The othen are painted green. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! 2 Builder’s 1959 Model Homes CLOSE OUT AT BUILDER'S COST! Liberal terms Lacalad on landscspad boulavard in baauliful Twin Lakat Villaga. Out M>59 |utt 8 milai watt of Tala* graph. Private lake privilagaa with ica and watar tportt — good fishing! NO so. ft Svlni srn. Include, ovrn, . 4 bedroom,, a b.lh,. *25,009 No. I The I rantt. c»rj___... ________ ______ S«tr nmdwd forate. landuaped K . Include, ranre, oven. dl,h- Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday 10 to 5 TWIN lakes village Ssbdivisioii OUT M-59 8 MILES WEST OF TELEGRAPH WATCH FOR THE RIG SIGN! KELLY-COOK. Inc. Phone EM 3-6531 W« Will Assist You in Obtaining Your GAS PERMIT TORIDHEET AnteoaUc Gai Heel iw coaiMl, AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 17 Orchard Lokg Avs. FE 2-9124 PONTIAC AREA GRAND OPENING a the new "BONNEVILLE" a GRAND OPENING PER.MONTH INCLUDING EVERYTHING... ... PRINCIPAL INSURANCE i TAXES At the stair end them is a small fireplace with a raised stone hearth and stone mantel. Between the * fireplace and the stairs bookshelves are built in under the upper stairs. The tile floor U beige wlfli flecks of brown and white. Over most of H is a large In front of the coral sofa a long low rustic bench serves as a coffee table. For TV viewing Mr. Hetherington has a coral Naugahyde chair and hassock. antique organ The most important piece of furniture in the room for Mrs. Hetherington is the old fashioned cherry organ. Her family dis-covered It and reflnlshed It for her (Christmas present last December. They even managed to smuggle It in without her seeing it until very early Christmas morning. t There’s flowered carpeting on the pedals. On ench side she pnt little bnrrleane Hghls with mUk glaas bases. The Hetheringtons enjoy many family gatherings. They had this fact in mind when they built their house. Pays on Draperies Designinng new window treatments requires thoughtful planning. When you’re tanging new draperies, remember these tips for bringing out their full beauty, taken from a recent issue of a home magazine. ★ A ★ The outside edges of any window treatment should hang in a straight line against the wall. To keep this line even, sew rings to the side hems and screw cup books into the wall or baseboards. This trick also helps to prevent your draperies from blowing in the breezes. A A A After pleated draperies are hung, and all adjustments are completed, start at the top and run your hands up and down the fabric, creasing it into folds. Then, every foot or two, bind a section together loosely with wide cloth strips. Leave the draperies tied for two or three days. When loosened, they will fall into lovely even folds. The value of all U. S. homes is i approximately 15 billion dollars a estimated at 500 billion dollars withiyear being spent for new housing. WE CAN GET YOUR GAS PERMIT CALLUS! WHOLESALE to All Ns MoHir Dowi-6 Yrs. to Pay! 1st Payaeil is Mareli! loth CAS M OS r-SM-1 105,000 BTU $208 NO MONEY DOWN l-OIL-i 105,000 ITU *252 NO MONEY DOWN MORE SUN ii ^ gsarantMd by Obod M NMMk,,,in|J Houiakeapine! 47 Yaara Old _______THESE FAMOUS BIANDS----------- GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE ON ALL OUR UNITS! GOODWILL Aitomatic Healiog 3401 West Huron FE 8-0484 Homes V WEINBERGER IN PLEASANT UKE WOODS ...end TWIN LAKE ESTATES $18^00 to $58,000 mr I The “BRADLEY” EARL E. JAMES, Realtor FE 2-7161 EM 3-6311 IM, FH407, Pontiac^s only complete MODERNIZATION ..Get youi; new kitchen, bathroom, recreation room, porch enclosure or room additions .. . aluminum or stone siding, storm windows and doors, jalousies, awning windows, aluminum awnings, sliding glass walls . . . with guaranteed workmanship. let's talk Moteriali ore the finesL names you know and firusL Alcoa Roynolde, Koisef, Wool-inghoueo, Gonoral Electric, Luxoire . . . every natioaally famoue brand in ma-toriols and appliances Is available for your lob. let's talk pf.fgg No 'TREE" Qinunlcks ... no hidden "oxtras." You got quality worlananebip. bonoot vdao . . . more ior your dAi]fir from Federal Modemisotiofl Co. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 • No Monty Down • 5 Yoort to Poy • Estimotes Without Chorge let's talk! FE 3-7033 CaUDoyorinqht FEDERAL C 1 11 2536 T ■ ■ f niXIF Hu/1 DIXIE Hwy. 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1960 \- SEVEJ^TEEN bustin' ir buttons! fo Give You the Best QUALITY and SERVICE ''There Is No Substitute for Experience'* Open Doily 9:00-5:30 Financing Up to 7 Ytort BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED . 207 W. MONTCALM At th» IlmUag wkito light fual Mit of Oakland A. Mwnar WUla FE 4-9544 Two Famous Names IN HOME HEATING BRYAN FRENCH ^OWAOIAC Om of tbo oUMt and aMwt I*- When Building House Get Liability Insurance e/^A Como in and aaa ua about your gaa or oil beating needa. Out men are all highly trained haating ex-perta. And, we handle the line noted for top quality —Dowagiac. Coma in toon! CAS FOR SFACI HUTINC IS NOW AVAILABLI CALL FOR INFORMATION Heating and Sheet Metal Contractar Serriag Pontiac Since I92S 351 N. PADDOCK ST. FE 5-4973 SPECIAL WINTER PRICES! ORDER NOW ond SAVE GARACES RRICK • FRAME e BLOCK NO MONEY DOWN ^7^0 5 YEARS TO PAY M PONTIAC CODE ^ INCLUDES FLOOR THIS MODEL HICHER- ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK Homo ModomizoHon — FHA Terms Available Open 7 Doye-9 AM. to 7 P.M. OR 4-0371 Coll Now for Free Estimotes 5744 Highland Road—Between Crescent Lake and Airport Road DIXIE GARAGE BUILDERS One way to avoid back breaking? expense in building your home is protection against liability for results of accidents. This means insurance in addition > the conventional protection against fire, windstorm, explosion and aircraft, but the additional premium is just sound economy. Accidents resulting in Injury to a carpenter working m your home can lead to a damage suit against you even though the carpenter tnay be an employe .jol the contractor, who also may be sued. One protection against this type of added cost is liability insurance. Before signing final agreements with a contractor demand that he produce documentary evidence that he carries the proper kind of insurance. What happens when you hire your o\vn carpenters, ceramic tile setters and electricians? In tiiFse cases liability insnr-ance should be carried by you. Coverage should Include not only people who In effect are your emplayes, but also should protect yon if anyone else gets hart over to assist with nmstruction supervision and trip over a carpenter’s tool box. (Comprehensive policies cov( all such risks sometimes are available. These may be simpler and less expensive in the long run than individual policies. The best source of advice on any of these matters is an insurance broker with experience iln the construction field. For Restful Sleep NEW Y(»K (UPIk- If yourl bedroom has a dormer, accent it by painting It a darker color than the walls. Hospitals have found that ceilings painted a darker tone than the walls have an eye-resting, soothing effect. Pound for pound, wood Is [stronger than steel, says the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory. Tables shbw Southern Pine is the strongest of structural woods. Tbe U.S. t world's timber crop. ELECTRIC HEAT ucus lucnic CM 1-6234 MU 4.R2I3 GAS HEATING ond Equipment All Mokss—Soles and Service MOERY'S Factory Ai SALES ond SERVICE PERMUTIT Water Softenen Get Our Frlce Nefere You Cuy MATIOIIAL WATII CONDinomilfi SERVICE property. This category includes neighborhood children who find stacks of lumber and buildings blocks a much mwe attractive playground their own backyard gymna-s or adults next door who step -------------------------------— Home Workshop Fabulous Value! New Model in Pontiac Kndlls 99 Moves Vets In FHA Only $150 Down <1;!::^ Full Price ‘12.100“ 3 Bedrooms • Full Basement Gas Heot • Brick Front • Large Kitchen PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERS;^" LNDOOR SHtTTEIlS must be made to fit but they are not beyond the skill of the handy man with a woritshop. Pattern 445 gives directions for sturdy frames and for the slats that open and close to regulate light. It will be mailed for 35 cents. This pattern is one of four in the packet Decorator Projects from the Home Workshop. No. 50. Price $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. WrNTER or SUMMER Livin's a Heap More Fun in Imsgint Ik*'fun Hist'* in sloru for your chiMron in this fairyUnd at fun. ThoyTI grow blggor and atrongar, oat moro, and bo far koaltkior. LOTUS LAKE ESTATES ... An All New Community Offering Two Tremendous Home Values! You* 11 Never Buy Better-So~ Why Settle for Less! For Proof Visit Us Today! Le Chateau Priced from only *14,990 As Low OS $440 Down, FHA Terms Featuring • 1920 tq. ft. of living aroa • 3, 4 or 5 Bodroomt • Hugo Tilod Family Room • Favad Stroota • Storm Sowora • vaaa Haat • Carpating • Ui Bariia • Raaarvad boacb on Lotus Laku The Space Queen Priced from only *13,990 As Low os $Z90 Down, FHA Tenns Featuring • Ovtr 1,000 iq. ft. of Living Aroa * 3 Badrooms • 2 CarAttachad Carago * Huga Farm Styla Kitebon Soles Office Locoted ot 6214 Williams Loke Rd. 2 Blocks W. of Airport Rd. Open Doily From 1 to 9 P. M.' Model Phone: OR 3-001 Built by: Cailo Construction Co. Sales by: EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1960 FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK. CALL 54(405 AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. inO MbI* Mwy. al T«ligr«^ A record number of worKen In 1960 is expected to shift into residential areas new to them, thanks to the conttnulns decentralisatlQa industry. This, in turn, spurred by the federal highway program from coast to coast. Day Building Co. Has the Key to Better Living for You THE CARPET QUEEN Mortgage Coifj Only • See the 240 Sq. Ft. Queen Kitchen • 3 Big Bedrooms D Gas Heat Ask'^Aboat 0« Home Trading Plan Modal □ W. Loigfellow Model Open Daily 10-8 DAY BUILDING CO. FE 4-7744 Always a Right Way Hie best way to hold a i brush tor maximum control and minimum fatigue is to grip the metal ferrule and wide part of the handle lightly with your finger tips. The handle rests between thumb and forefinger. But when painting overhead, it's best to grip the teush flrml,v by wrapping your hand around the handle, placing the thumb firmly on the inside curve where it enters the metal. While You're Away Leave Pilot Lights Planning to ditch the cold and snow for a mid winter vacation? Don’t let the anticipation of sunny skies and balmy breezes cause you to overtook the probability that your home will have to fan up to more snow and n DflMa sfEcmum Tht Reotonoble Woy td Add Thot Extra Space Your Home Needs. GO UP jj^B^and SAVE MONEY! Add a “Patented” Dormer Dora's revolutionary unique method of dormer construction enobles you to E-X-P-A-N-D your home to meet the growing needs of your family. No Money Down — 60 Months to Poy COMPLETE MODERNIZATION Almnlnam Siding AT WIINTER PRICES Open Daily and Sunday FE 3-7908 DARA BUILDING (Licensed Bildor) 919 Josiyn Pontiac freezing temperatures while you're away. To help you enjoy a really care-free holiday, with no unpleasant surinises awaiting your return, the Gu Appliance Manufacturers Association offers the tollowlns suggestions; If yon will he away from heme more thao fear days, set the thermostat ef your central heat-lag aystom at M degrees. (Don’t tarn olf the mala electrical switch, becaase obviously thst will prevent the thermostat from lanctionlng.) If you plan to be away for an extended period, you may want to call in your heating contractor check the pilot light and all the automhtic controls as an added precaution. Keeping the heating system going in your absence could save you considerable expense resulting from firoten water pipes, broken toilets or cracked walls, as well as the discomfort of returning to a cold and clammy house. ' It you're going to be away only a few days, GAMA says, turn the themiostst dsy-tlme setting down to the normsi nlght-tlnie setting. This will malntshi a Ml yon retnra. Furthermore, wtth ao one at.bome and the doors^ and windows closed, there win be ao rapid air changes to Jog the fnmace or boiler into action. You can also reset the dial of your gas water heater so it will bum a minimum of fuel in your absence. Whether your trip is brief or extended, though, be sure you leave the pilot light on. The small amount of beat generated by the pilot will prevent condensation and rust from forming in the heater and the flue, GAMA ex-lains. As for the other, appliances, leave them just as they are, with pilots on. The HIGHLAND ESTATES is within minutes of 52 lakes, holf-o dozen golf courses and two state parks. Designed and built by BERT L SMOKLER & COMPANY, this delightfully pl^^ed community of winding paved streets (with curb and gutter), sidewalks, pubiib water and storm sewers, boasts lots 75, 80 feet—and wider—by 150 deep. Model Phone OR 3-4911 SALES BY J. W. MURPHY & ASSOCIATES VETS ’0^ DOWN CIVIUAN LOW-DOWN FHA THE SUPERSCOT-Populw fto-brick, IH-bith model wKh om 1125 square teei of area. Full basement, large family kitchen with Gerwral Elactric built-ins.. . Sterms and screens included in price.' ... ' Frow wquaiv 1091 « iivi. rail ’14,800 > - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960 NINETEEN Sm This Amuiag Softener Todty at ;E E STANTON i Healing < Plumbing flOSSUto rES-16t3 DO YOU NEED 1 CONTUCTORioi Toni NEW HOMEf BEMODEUNG orREPiUB? W« km a lilt «f CONTRACTORS I Many Tyaaa at Ctatit J No Money Dewnl Ul Dl l’CARD •.sVf/ j CORWIN LUMBEI t COU CO. 117 S. Cuf n 243IS HIOMIDD lEKH Abandoned Schqolkouse Made Into Elegant Home Gas TOu're rcollj living! The boot in modern fuels dmnrcs tbs best in modern equipmenc. Plsv safea Be lurea ACCfPT N07MNO BUT Janitrtd HEATING EQUIPMENT Otto E Tbm 3101 Orelut Lake M. Eeeft Belief Eresa «md San. FE 14)27e CoDMAea247 WASHINGTON - "Home lor Christmas” is the objective many throughout the country this month but a Washington couple may be going "back to, acbool for Christmas.” They bought an abandoned two-room Bchodhouse in nearby Virginia about a year ago and had it converted into a weekend home for themselves, their three daughters — and their friends. The project turned out admirably, but with, one surprise for Mrs. Wen-del'.' Lund. She had pictured the schoolhouae as a rustic home. Instead, It has an elegant air. I- MODERNIZE Ynr RECREATION ROOM or FAMILY ROOM Start today and let us modernize your Recreation or Fomily rooms. A place for the fomily to get together and hove fun, room to en-tertoin your friends easily. NO MONEY DOWN AND UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY—FHA TERMS OAK-WOOD Biildiif ft MAttritk Co. FE 3-7925 1006 Joslyn 24 Hoar Amworiag Serric* BUILD THAT ADDITION THIS YEAR! G&MWill Show You... how to give your home that refreshing chonge of scenery you've been looking for. Now is the time to oct and we at G&M can show you some plans and ideas that will change your home into a showplace to be ^ proud of. An average person, it is estimated, has two severe colds per aersoa one long wall,' provide a superb view of trees, pastures aiM, In the disUnoe, the Bhie Bldge monetalns. nentral brtge. A window and a deer have been cat la this wall to a newly bnilt patio. Mrs. Lund, whose home used to be Rock Island. Hi., and her husband, formerly of Eacanaba, Mich., have a home in Waah^-ton and a summer home on Mackinac Island, Mich. But it seems likely their schoolhouse home will be their favorite. r aaetloa. A consolidated The Lunds, had their sdiool painted yellow, with white trim. Over the old achod steps there is now a small porch wifii pillara. The door at which a teacher used to ring the beU now is adorned with carriage lights at either The building has been ounplete-ly modernized, with a furnace replacing the pot-bellied stoves. Mrs. Lund sajd it has been fun oonvert-ing the structure and their friends have watched the process with as much interest as they have. She hoped her experitoce might be of help to any othmrs with similar ideas. The Lunds turned the classroom nearest the front door Into a modem kitchen with dining area and three small but adequate bed-roonu with a bat|^ and a half. Bat Mrs. Lma\ deOght Is the Mg, toag Hvtng nmm. to wWcA born caaveitod. Back at where We Specialize in , . • Attics • KHclrans • Additions • I • Roofing • Siding • Roc. Rooms I Windows NO MONEY DOWN FIVE YEARS TO PAY EASY FHA TERMS Operator on Duty 24 Hours 0 Day FE 2-1211 G&M CONSTRUCTION 2260 DIXIE HWY., North of Telegraph there le bow a raised fbeplaoe at eld brick, wMh a ledge raa-alag the eoiLparaOvely aairow treat at the leeaa^ Old school floors, worn by generations d children, have been re-covered and now are colorful with Oriental niga, whk* Mrs. und had on hand but wu not ting. The tastefully-decorated room .jtf a distinct air of elegance. Friends believe this is due to the ■padousness of the room and the beams of the high celling. The beams have been painted a soft, pale green, matdtiiig the paneling above flje .^replace and the wood- Ornamental Iron FREDW. MOOTE, Inc. Klsdricd CoMlEActti • DfDUSTRlM. • COMMERCUL Over 25 Taors is Foatioe Sfal* and City iicMsod 845 W. Huron St. FI 2-S924 — FI 2-400S Poitiac Electric Svpply Co. Electrical Diaributors for • Wiring Siipplits • Light Fixtures • Meter Centreb FE 2-9279 HOURS I TO 5 P, M. 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GET SET Big Bear About That GARAGE New IV2 Car no^MPNEy down 80 MONTHS TO FAT FE 3-7833 $ BIG BEAR 92 WEST HURON PONTIAC^ Serving Oakland and Macomb Counties 695 • COMPLETE PRICE • INCLUDING CEMENT •PONTIAC CODE We Give^ree Estimotes on All Type Geregee TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, I960 Chiefs Win 2nd Straight Valley Cage Title Pontiac Central Downs Stubi)om Northern, 72-60 Fed, Prentice, Rabaja Pace PCH Victory Over Flint Quintet raoinaw vaixet rtandingb runt NortlMrn Arthur HUl pint CentrnI B«7 City Centre! 1 I SM •!• _____________j I «j au rrMnj'e Bnulle roaUM Cmitrel n. Flint Korth»r» 8Mln*« TT, Flint Cenlrel «• , Arthur HIU H. B»y City Centre! M By BILL COBNWELL Gassy Pontiac Central won the Saginaw Valley Conference baa-ketball championship lor the 2nd straight year Friday night. Before a standing room-only crowd in the PCH gynmasiian. the Chiefs defeated a capable The Chiefs led from start to finish in this showdown struggle, but they had to batUe hard every ond cd the distance against a atub-bom Northern team which didn’t know the meaning of the word Balance and depth, steadily becoming key factors in the PCH success story, were very much in evidence agidn yester^ as coach Art Van Ry^’s talented bench strength played a notable part in the im(H^ve triumph. licoa PrenOce, a S-foot Jumping-Jack forward who was scholastically Ineligible the 1st semester, entered the contest la the snd quarter aad tamed In a Leaping George Fed. ill for two days with a throat infection and below par phjwically, wu healthy enough to spark Central’s high-powered attack with 22 points on nine field goals in 19 attempts and four of five foul shots. The agile Fed fouled out in the finid minute of the contest, but PCH had a 13-point cushion at the time and his departure came too late to benefit thie Vikings. It certainly was a banner evening for the nimble Prentice. He scored It potato for the Chiefs on five baskets and nine of It free tosses. All of his fielders came In the Sad haU and he bagged eight straight free throws la the 2nd period. Phil Rabaja, Ontral’s skillful little floor general, furnished more offensive punch with 11 points, including a 45-foot two-handed set shot from center court in the final second of the 2nd quarter. Central’s three-pronged assault by Fed. Prentice and Rabaja was too much for the double-barreled efforts of Northern’s Gene Summers and Gary Locke. Summers swished 10 16 shots and Locke eight of 15. Summers, who fouled out In the last 30 seconds, was a great performer for the Vikings. He was a rugged operator on the backboards and his 25 points topped all scorers. Locke, also rough under the hoop, tallied 17. . Nortbera actually had a much better shooting percentage than the Chiefs, making !4 of U tries for k biasing 48 per rent eom-pared to Pontiac’s 27 bncketo ta 71 attempts far M per cent it was Northern’s finest shooting performance since Jack Marietta became head ooadi, but strong rebounding by Fed, Pinitice and big Bill Pritchett enabled the Ghiefs to take more shots. The Chiefs enjoyed quarterly leads of 17-15, 37-27 and 58-43. A 2-2 tie in the 1st minute of the game and a 17-17 deadlock in the early seconds of the 2nd period were the only times that Northern puUed even with PCH. Aided by Prentice’s deadly ac-enmcy at the fowl tiae, the CUeto started to widen the 2nd quarter and they gradnally U The never-say-die Vikings twice pulled within eight points in the last two minutes, but PCH was not to be denied this chance to clinch another Valley crown. Jt was the Chiefs’ 8th Valley victory in nine starts and hiked their over-all record to 12-2. iW Vikings are now 6-3 in the Saginaw Valley loop and 94 altogether. Central thus bjecomes the 1st school to win two outright Valley cage titlps in succession since Arthur HIU tuned the trick in 19«-SO. Northern woo three consecutive crowns ta 1952-’53-’54, but the ’53 title was shared. FmL CMlrsl m> Pontiac Central 72 Pontiac North'n 58 Waterford ....63 Femdale....58 Walled lake...84 Romeo..........69 Avondale .....64 Flint Northern 60 Farmington ...50 Berkley......47 Birmingham...50 Southfield ....78 Lapeer..........67 Lake Orion....56 At Last“Waterford Wins; PNH Pads l-L Lead Skippers Trim Berkley, 63-47 to Snap Streak Walled Lake Trounces Southfield, 84«78, to Take 2nd Place rii NO HEAD FOR f'ED-Jumping George Fed of Pontiac Central appears to have no head in this picture as the ball gets in the way of his noggin. Peering up at the baU are beapectacled BiU Pritchett of PCH and FUnt Northern’s Ernie Carr while Gene Summers (41) of the Vikings looks ready to grab it. ’The Chiefs won, 72-60, to gain their 2nd consecutive Saginaw VaUey title. Rochester Beats L'Anse By DICK BUCK Big news at last — Waterford has left the basement of the Inter-Lakes Conference. The warmed up Skipper cagers snapped an eight-game losing streak by deluging Berkley, 63-47, with 28 field goi^. ’The big weapon was BiU Bryce, blonde center who played his finest game of the season. ' la another Inter-Lakes game.' Walled Lake defeated Southfield In n free scoring contest, 84-78. Bryce spearheaded the Waterford assault with 19 points and 19 rebounds. Teammate Ed Stigers continued larceny,by stealing the ball several times for easy baskets as he netted 17 points. The Skippers showed from the opening moments that they were tired of losing. ’They leap^ to A 10-1 lead in 2% minutes and were ever caught. Precision shooting (47 per cent) and strong rebounding propelled the home quintet to a 22-12 first-quarter ed^. An alarming repetition of last week’s second-stansa letdown shook Skipper fnns briefly as Berkley whittled its deficit from 16 to n(be potato. Too many floor mistakes kept the Bears from moving closer despite their hosts’ listless 26 per cent from the field in the second Stigers notched 11 potato, 18 on Held goals, in the third session to Ignite a rnnaway. Romeo had to work overtime, but the Bulldogs didn't mind the extra three minutes they needed to win the Tri-County basketball title by nipping Lapeer, 69-67. It w8s a wild scoring game with both teams missing opportunities to pull out the victory in regula- tion. meanwhile, had tepm of tying for the title It It. The Falcons scored an easy 68-22 victory over L’Anse Oenao to settle for rwn-nerup spot la tiie leagne. Romeo made its first five shots' to take a 104) lead and puahed ahead 174 later in the first quarter. But Lapeer rallied and after trailing 19-13 after the first stanza, finally moved to a 31-30 halftime advantage. ond quarter but Rochester then scored 14 straight ponits and led 24-11 never to fall behind j that. ’The lead was pushed to 23 points at one time in the third peri^ BiU Dineen hit for 24 points to lead Rochester foUowed by Bob Evans with 12 and Tom Seed with ’The victors counted 20 markers in that time while the visitors added only nine. Substitutes poured from both benches In the last quarter and scoring was limited. Friday’s victory-avenged an earlier 65-58 loss to Berkley. 10. DIomd 11 2-3 24 Mtldrum 2 4-T 10 ■ 4-4 10 Corbitt 1 * * ■ 0-0 2 Bruton 1 Lapeer's lead widened 30-45 going into the 4th period but with 15 seconds to play Ron Smith gave Romeo a 62-60 lead. With seven seconds to play Tom Conners hit the tying field goal on a Jump shot to force the overtime. In thq extra period, Lapeer ilased the t^anee to tie on a 1 loal.altnatiOB with 46 secondM left. WHh 4 aeeonds to go. Lapeer got one last shot at the bucket but fulled. th led Romeo with 23 whUe Augie Maasch had 19 and Ccxtners 19 for Lapeer. l-L Mat Tourney Starts at PNH; Finals Tonight L'Anse led U-10 to start the sec- Pontiac wiU dominate the field as the Michigan State Elks Bowling Tournament taUds anbther round at Kalamazoo this weekend. Lodge SIOEIks in Stale Meet Some 80 teams, 185 doubles pairs and 370 singles entries from Lodge 810 will be competing during the two days hoping to take over some of the leads in the various divis-kxts. Each of the entry totals is "ft'VF high for the meet. IS ilio ill Huron VaUey team tourney ! * heads into its 5th of six weekends - v--~--J -- - .. 2 at Fairgrounds, First place has uro^ t ti a wriclu* 4 s^ S chtaUmd hand each week there. aob’MMi 2 S-l 4 Orlek 1 1-3 3] * * * FreoUc* 4 t-IS IS Locke fmt, 1 In the wUd scoring game at Sontfafleld, the visiting Viktaga were outooored from the floor 82 Held goals to 28 but made 24 of 41 tree throws and had the' board advantage as well. After three periods. Walled Lake lei 60-57 and early in the 4th quarter the lead moved to 76-66. Soudv-field never caught up. 17-m| Both teams hit 43 per cent from ^ 12-32 floor with Gary Wilkoff netting LAPEER (471 l2S poinis and BUI Allen 23 for *« IT " Walled Lake. 7 10 12-32 « 1 2-3 3 MAAOcb 2-3 12 Conneri 2 3-3 12i . *' 33 awerin 7 1-2 111 Ed Schlaff, who had 42 points * }li ** last week in one game, got only J 15 last night. The win gave Walled Lake sec-ond place and pushed Farming-12 ton and Southfield into a third ^ place tie in the league. 1 11-32 27 ..13 12 12 12 1-47 The Inter-Lakes wrestling tournament got under way at the Pontiac Northern gym this afternoon with the Huskies among six schools battling for top honors. WAniPoao (It) ro FT TF Itlfcn I 1-2 17 .toblDum 2 3-3 13 Ncwdikn 4 0-4 1 L«wU 1 0-0 2 Bncc 2 3-2 II R'buchft 0 0-1 0 Oftff 3 0-3 4 Finals will be held this evening starting at 7:30 in all 12 weight 1 clasKis. BerMey4 4ie 1959 winner, a slight favorite to repeat Awards wUl be made to the top performen in each division immediately following tonight’s bouts. RSS3iT!.: Ufamu’B 3 1-3 T WUketf I 2-2 12 Bwmsa I S-t 12 Touta II 24-41 24 Almont, Dryden Lose Armada Cinches STmtle 12 12 Sua^ I 21 LbU --- . . J 3 Cmrr FrlwlwU 2 2-4 $ Kkni,i TotAh 27 It-M 71 a«M« A. ^uac cwitni 11.2312^ Area keglers wUl be taking pari ______________________J i4_7, in several other tournament around wwthw^........,ji U 22° 17-02 the state with events being held lUMOMtnitaVuriitartiwn It 'for men and women. ^ Armada put the finishing Uwclici on the SoQtiwrn IliiimbaLeafme basltotball crown last night by downing New Haven. 60-46, for Ms 12th win in 13 games. Capac held on to second place by trimming Dryden, 64-52, Anchor Bay defeat^ Almont in a sluggish affair. 39-28. Memphis topped Brown City. 65-54, in the .other league contest. ' For Armada Trr^ Wllb played twe qaarletu and scored 18 potata ta bring bio 4-yenr total to 1,181 ptitato. It waa ble last the five Armada starten weqt all the way with Ken Bfontgora-ery adding 15 and Juliui TVaitfi 13. BUI ShUling had 15 and Irv Chopp 14 for New Haven. lo one hit in double figures in Anchor Bay-Ahnont* fiasco (Which saw ^ winners lead 16-9 at halftime. Memphis led throu^iout its contest with Barry FauUcer getting 25 and Tiro Stahl 18 and Jotai Bar-bor 12. Three Brown City players, Jerry SByifor, Stan Unto and John iLiehler eack had 10 potato. | Northern Still Unbeaten, 9-0, in League Play Huskies Score 58-50 Victory on Farmington Court By DICK POINTON Pontiac Northern has added a little more gravy to the Inter-Lakes Conference basketball championship it clinched a week ago wtthta one game of ftalshlng the league seaaon aabeaten by whipping Farmtagtoa an the Falcon court, i8 60, to make their l-L Only Waterford prevents Northern from finishing its first year in the I-L with a perfect 10-0 loop mark. ’That game wUl be played next Friday at PNH. TTie Huskies started off slowly. With tour minutes gone. Northern traUed, 44). Jim Capistrant, Northern guard, fired the lit PNH bas-lith three minutes remaining in the opening period. From that time on. it was North-m’s game. The Huskies led at the end of the 1st stanza, 11-5. MUie Fedynik, last year’s high scorer, seems to have regaiaed Ms shooting eye. Fedynik hit 7-for-7 at the foul line and rifled eight buckets from the floor for a total of 23 points to spark the PNH attack. BASKinBALL BALU7T — FUnt Northern’s Ernie Out (35) and Pontiac Central’s rai Rabaja (30) do some graceful baUet dancing on the hardwoods in IsMt ni^t’s bitterly-contested FmlUe FrcH Fb»t* Saginaw Valley ba^tball showdown at the PCH gym. ’The Chiefs whipped Northern, 72-60, to win their 2nd straight Valley championship. I2th for Ortonville; Maples Lose, 58-50 He now has reached double figures in three straight games, but this was his best effort of the season. Teammates Bruce Norton and Steve Thompson added 13 and nine points, respectively. Northern held a 26-15 halftime lead. Play became a bit wUd in the 3rd period with both teams going on a scoring rampage. ’The Huskies kept their advantage, how. ever, with Farmington getting no closer than five points. A thrilling' moment came ta the closing seconds of the Jrd quarter when Fedynik hnd possession of the ball near midcourt. OrtonvUle played the junior-senior platoon system last night in chalking up its 12th victory in 13 games by whipping Genesee, 96-42. nipped Nprih Branch, 51-48 in the other league game. While the Blackhawks were toying in non-league competition. Oxford fell into third place of the South Central circuit by losing, 6954 to MilUngton. Imlay Gty In the Eastern MicMgaa League, Birmingham saw Us title hope fade by losing at Femdale, 58M. The Dale.s assured themselves of a( least a title tie with a two game lead and two games to play. Mt. Gemens nipped Royal Oak Kimball, 4948, and Port Huron UTTLE CHIEF. BH) tfONNET - Meet Masted MacLeay, the young ton of Pontiac Ontral football coach Jesse MacLeay, who prou^ wean feathered championship headdress after the Chiefs defeated FUnt Northern. 72-60, to win their 2nd successive Saginaw Valley OonfcrcBce basketball crown. trimmed Hazel Park, 53-41 in other league games. East Detroit whipped non-league foe RosevUle, 62-49. Fedynik let a long one-hander fly at the buzzer and the ball swished through the nets to give Northern a nine-point lead entering the final stanza. Farmington’s leading scorer was John Anderson with 15 points, followed by Harvey Chapman and Bob Salay with 10 and eight, respectively. The Huskies clicked on 45 per cent of their shots while Farmington’s field goal efforts registered 39 per cent. At Ortonville, the seniors played the first and third quart- i, era in their final home game i; and the juniors played the second and fourth periods. In the senior quarters, Orton-viUe had 30 and 22, but the juniors proved the better defensive players by limiting Genesee to five points each in their two quarters. Meud Meyers wtih 38, Earl Riebardaou with 18 and Jim Hutcbtngg with 14 paced the OrtonvUle onslaught. Four players in double figures led by Ned Lockwood’s 22. was too much for Oxford. The Wildcats got within two late in the third period but never caught up. Je|f Brady had 16 and Doug Scott 13 for Oxford which fell behind by 20 pc^ts early in the third stanza. Pete Brabb’s 18 paced the Imlay attack as Don Nellenbach hit IS and Ralph Deahetoky 14 for North Branch. It was close all the way with Imlay’a biggest lead at six points in the final three minutds. Bob Day, a newcomer to Imlay squad, hit two field goals In the last minute to clinch the victory. Birmingham fizzled Cn the final quarter after holding a halftime lead at 2925 and 4935 after three periods. roToa («) oxroED (ii) _ FQ FT TF FQ FT TF D. Blok 4 0-2 2 Stott 2 2-2 U U. Zink 3 4-1 10 Brsdr 4 2-12 If iMkWd 2 4-4 22 MlUer 0 2-0 2 aim'qds 2 1-1 It WUHami 2 1-2 7 -----------------------?:l ‘ Three Hassling Bouts on Benefit Program at PCH Kolsta KomiB 1 2-2 4 #0-1 0 Smith 3 2-3 Tot»U 21 14-27 62 Tolslii 30 If-iol tftjr OviriPPR PoBtiftc Northern ... 3 17 17 15—5 tarmlngton . ........ 5 IS if 14-& ^ PerMDBl Favlt Pontlae Northern 12. ParmtnKtoa 30 The benefit rasslliig program tonight at Pontiac Central, sponsored by the VFW, wUI feature three bouts storting ut 8:00 p-m. In the first bout Ivun “Tho Terrible” Gorky wUI meet Ron-nie Logne. The Midget tag teams of little Beaver and Ben FIga- Fany Ctapid to the feutaie. In the final bout. Lou Paptai-eun faoeo PunI “Gurgeons” De GaUes. Proceeds go toward the Utica Wallops Fraser in Bi-County Battle Utica High School’s basketball team led all the way Fiiday night to trounce Fraser, 66-46, in a Bi-(founty League game on the lUtica floor. TTie victory was Utica’s 10th in 13 starts. Ed Weyecker and Dan Moshenko sparked the Utica offense, Weyecker firing 22 points and Moshenko 20. Skip Dobrei collected 13 for Fraser. Oxford- ..........It 13 14 2; FtaNnALE (:t) BIBMINGNAI* r*i FT TF FO FT ^ Madison Best 'Have-Not' Ch-pmon 3 2-3 I Obey ‘ JiLi TeUU 12 ^ atradble .. .. atrmlosMB • II Madison defeated Royal Oak St: 2 Mary, 49-38, in a battle bf basket- s { ball have-nots last night at Madi-JiBon. Leroy Hill and Ralph Hamlin I tallied 12 Mints apiece for Madi-f-tt st ^ and Mary’s Jim Bliss Ta™?? M --..l»cored 11. Madison's record now 11 it it |i:^i stands 2-12 while St. Mary is 2-13. ToUU 2i ■V \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1060 j ■■ TWENTY-ONE WIN FIRST U. 8. MEDAL-New Englan^rs Ron and Nancy Lud^ngton, husband-and-wife, glide atross the Squaw Valley ice to finish 3rd Ar nwufH in the skating pairs competition and become the first Americans to win a medal in the 1360 Winter Olympic Games. Rams, Mikemen, Eaglets Win North Side Five Sinks Bernards on 59-37 Count St. Frederick Leads All ' Way, Defeats Nativity; St. Mary 63, St. Stan 45 By II. CUV MOATS It was a fine night. Friday, for all three Pontiac irea parochial basketball squads. Playing in tuncup games, preparation for the coming district tournaments, all came tlitough w itl| easy victories. NoHh Side St. Michael toyed with Detroit St. Bernard M-37. lor a diaappointliigly easy win, where the Shamrocks had e*-' peeled to meet with tough opposition. A big audience at Madi-MNi Junior High had little to enthuse over, t'.oach Jim Nic-bauer said. “We figured we would have a real workout,’ said Jim, “But We were disappointed.” Visiting Detroit Nativity was a satisfactory trip for St. Frederick Rams, who dunked their hosts by 10 points, 56-46 after leading all the way. Orchard Lake St. Mary handed one of its former stars, Gerry Pi-tarski, a hot welcome, swamping Pitarski’s St. Stanislaus club. 63-37. Madison High walloped RO St. Mary 49-38. Shamrocks jumped off to a 9-2 first period lead, paced by George Drake and Tom Dabbs. They pushed the margin over St. Bernard to 26-15 at halftime. Visitors closed up a little in the 3rd frame by equaling Shamrocks total of 12. Mikemen pUed it on in the finale for % 21-10 effort. Drake, with 19 points, and a good job on the rebounds, was the pace-setter. Tom Dabbs had 14. Shamrocks’ record now reads 10-4. St. Michael has signed one more pre-tourney game, facing a putedly strong Bedford St. Maiy club at Pontiac Northern High, on Feb. 27. While the Ram-Nativity tilt was fairly close at times, Gene Wright’ club never was headed. Detroiters knotted the count several times in the 3rd period, but a last frame surge, led by Jack O’Reilly’s four buckets put the win out of reach for the host club. Finale opened with P.ams two points in front 39-37, but a 17-9 count did the trick. Victory was No. 4 for Rams against 10 defeats. Ted Dobski had a big night, with 14, but game honors went to Nativity’s Frank Serazio, who had 26. The first half was a Uttle rough for Eaglets, although they never trailed after the opening session that ended 14-14. Stans Bed the count five times, but couldn’t stay up, as Eaglets took over at halftime, »-26, and boosted the margin 15 points at the conclusion. Victory was Eaglets 12th against twt) losses. ’Their opponents have a 2-12 record. For the 3rd straight night. Captain Don Dusyznski hit for better than 20 points, with 23. Glenn Hass had 15, same total as that for Stanislaus’ Krajewski. Don’ season’s total lis now 240. St. Frederick reserves won their 15th straight at Nativity, ^32. Meadows Departs Early, Parkers Thump Dondero Royal Oak Dwidero took a 63-53 lacing from league-leading Highland Park last night in a Border Cities game on the Parker court. Longworth Mapp tallied 23 points for the Parkers, who piled up a 33-19 halftime lead. Dondero’s big John Meadows, Oakland County’s leading scorer, fouled out in the last minute of the 1st half and netted only six points for the evening. His teammate. Howte Bryant, bagged 16 as the Acorns absorbed their 5th ,de- j fpak in 14 games. Keego, Holly Wins Force 3-Way Tie in W-0 Wolves, Gains Share of Lead Avondale 64-56 Victor at Orion, Fitzgerald and Troy Romp U S. Looks fo 3 Gals for Olympic Medals Armkda t$. He* H»»en U Anchor Boy ». Alnumt % ATondalo M, take Orion M Capoc M, I^den U Croevell-Lexmtton 13, Itarrieine U CUntondhlo M. Countrr Dor 41 Detroit St. Agath Parnloitan Our tady of Sorrovi 34 rerndale iS. Blrmln|ham M Flint Southweitem 70, Alpena ---- Dtley r ------^ " _____t»ldi Orand Rapli iroeae--- Holly ■ Hlfbla______ Hai^r^o^ Jacklon sj. Ann ArSor«““‘ ” tanalnc Beaton M. Ka'aoo Central S3 ipids Otuva 4* lie II, w ..—, .., .Jarenceel____ Hliblaod Park 43. RO Dondero S3 I. Lutheran Saat 41 Midland 47,.TraTerte .... • — -Tlarkiton I, Oxford .. ____________4t. RO Kimball 4t Marlette M. Bad Axe M Madlion 41. RO Bt. Mary 31 Northellle tl. Bloomfield HlUe IS N. Oeneeee 42 Pontiac Bt. Prod S4. Det. Nativity 44 Port Huron S3. Haael Park 41 Romeo 4t. Lapeer 47 loti Roebeeter SI. L'Anae Creuee 31 RO Shrine 13, Detroit St RIU Safina* 77. Pllnt Central 4S Batina* A HIU SS. Bay CIty’Central S4 Troy 17. CUwion 40 Waterford «3. Bkrkley 47 Walled Lake S4. Southfield 71 Weat Bloomfield M. Brighton 43 Warren Pttxgerald S3. Ovk Park 40 Det. Cathedral Central St. St. Leo 41 Dt^ St, ta*rence 41^^ . Dearborn Lo*rey SI -------------oath take ” tampberc 01, Huron tt Wlllo* Run 03. River Rouge IS By CHUCK ABAIR The well-balanced Wayne-Oak-land basketball league will go into its last night of action next Friday with three teams deadlocked for first place and another trio sharing 2nd. West Bloomfield and Holly broui^t this all about with upset home triumphs last night. A fourth school would have been in the nin-nenip slot but tor Northville’s 77-55 blasting of Bloomfield mils. Milford joined Brighton and Clarence-ville to the lead. A full schedule In the OakUnd B went five to form Including a C4-M Avondale win at Lake Orion which asMred the Jackets ot either end or 3rd piece depending on how Troy winds up. The Colts buried Oawnon 87-40 as Fitzgerald was wrapping up a certain Utle tie by dumping Oak Park 53-40 to its last loop game. ’IVoy must get by Orion Feb. 26 to share the crown. ♦ ★ ★ Sparked by Jim Lucadam's first scoring outburst of the West Bloomfield outplayei ton all the way to a 54-43 decision. He rang up IT potato overshadowing usual Laker leader Denis Alb^ who totaled U. Lnesdam hit 7-for-ll shots festarliig Isst break feeds from Aiix and others. Brighton opened ivith three quidc' baskets and appeared on its way to matching or bettering an earlier 19-point route of Art Paddy’s scrapping quintet. But the home dub starting battling back slowly overcoming some ragged play. West Bloomfield scored five HITS S^Holly scoring ace Ron Morlan had a big hand in the Broncos’ 76-66 triumph over Clarenceville last night with 35 points. ’The victory helped throw the Wayne-Oakland lead into a three-way tic. Maples Win, 68-28 PCH Tankers Lose, 55-37 Pontiac C e n t r a I *s swimming team, for two weeks the upsetters, became the victims last night as Flint Northern tankers scored a 55-37 victory. The Chiefs had one of their poorest nights of the season in gaining only three firsts. It was Central’s third loss against 11 victories and third to Saginaw Valley dual action. Even without Bruce Non'rli in hik specialty, the breaststroki-, PCH took the 1-2 spots with Dick Doerr and Bud Osier scoring eight potato. Norvell set a team record in winning the 200 yard individual medley in 2:26.8. He also placed second in the 100 yard butterfly. ’ Ben Donaldson’s victory in the 200 yard freestyle in 2:08,0 was the only other winning event for PCH. another swim around the county, Birmingham routed Fern-dale, 68-28 with aio exceptional per- formance by Ferndale’s Larry Jacobs in the 100 yard butterfly. Jacobs did it in :57.1, which is possibly the best time in the state thus far this season.. The Maples took eight firsts with BUI Driver setting a pt»ol and school record ta the IM breaststroke In 1;M.2. This Is unofflrially better than the fastest time listed nationally ta prep rCH-FLINT NOBTHRBN BCMMAET M T»rd trevstvlv—RluUk cFNl. 8t«' rena (FNI, Ullflan (PCHI Tima—:34 t 100 yard butUrflr — Cra*(or4 (FMl Norvell (PCHi. Oaenabauer (PCHi Tlnie-l;03.3. 300 rard freritylc-^Donaldson (PCHi, Porath (PNI. Cook (PNl. Tlme-3:00-100 yard backatroke—Burka iFN,, BUny (PCH), Llihtloot (PH). Tima— Oiler (PCH). Oalbreath ( Parochial Boxes Robak 3 3-3 Michael ........... . Bt. Bernard ..........3 1: Reservea—St. Bernard 43, 13 31—50 13 10—37 . Mike ~ ST. FRED (50) DET. NAT. .... FO FT TP Serailo 10 0-T — Pappand 0 ' ' Lufkin..................... . . . ---- 3 1-1 5 Valentino 3 8-3 ------ 7 0-0 14 VlUle * * • Kennedy 3 I-’ * ------ Totala 30 4-0 50 Totals IS 14-lf 40 Scare by qaaiSera _t. Frodarick .........10 13 17 Nativity .............5 14 IS FO FT TP S 3-4 15 Tend'lci I ! ■ ‘1 Krajikl S : Duu'akt 11 l-l ■ ‘ ‘ Blank-Ici 3 1-3 1-1 d Dellkat * • ■ le'akl S 3-3 14 ToUU ts 7-U S3 Touts II t-lf U Seora by Qnartara ^ Bt. Mary ...........14 15 is “-'-‘.•—1 ......14 13 f 10-45 Mary 71, SUnlsIaus IS aaen»bauer (PCH), Time-3:31.1. 300 medley relay—Flint Northern (Burke, Balbreath, Cranford, Alsulrc)— Time: 1:14.3. 300 IrMityh relay-PlInt Northern (Ambroee, Shed, Bteveni, Bohultls)— Time: 1:44.1. ~1KMINOHAM-PERNDALB ODMMART .0 yard fraeityla-JIm Elliott (B) Time—33.0. SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (API-Uncle Sam counts on his talented nlecq^ to get him started today the bag^ng of Winter Qlympic gold medals. It was up to a trio of blonde beauts, downhill skiers Penny Pitou and Betsy Snite, and figure skating queen Carol Heist to get the United States rolling. The first two championships rent to Sixten Jernberg, Sweden’s king of the skis,” in the 30-kilometer (18V4 miles) ski race, and the spectacular Canadian pairs figure skating duo of Bob Paul and Barbara Wagner. it h it The Yanks had to settle for third-place bronze medal in the pairs, earned by the husband-wife team of Ronald and Nancy Lu-dington of Roxbury, Mass. At the end of the first day, Sweden, with a one-two finish in cross • country race, led to the unofficial team scoring with 17 points. Canada was second with 13, Russia third with 8, followed by Germany 7, the United States 4 and Finland 1. ★ ★ ★ By sundown today the Russians should have overhauled Sweden and then really roll it up on Sunday, (a cross - country and rifle sbMting event) and the women’s 1,500-meter sp^ skating. Miss Pitou, of Gilford, N.H., and Miss Snite, of Norwich, Vt., a (Hiupta of seasoned internationalists at 21, were the choices over a group of crack EiioDpeans in the women’s downhill ski race on KT22 Mountain, to one of the features of the “ladies day” program. ♦ ★ * In two other finals for the gals, the Russians were expected to overwhelm the opposition to the 10-kilometer (6.2 miles) crosscountry ski race and the 500-me-r sp>^ skating. Miss Ueiss, the four-time world champion, fibred to get a strong start to the first day’s compulsory competition of the figure skating championship,^ ’The compulsory figures lyiU be finished Sunday. ’The free skating, in which Carol dazzles, winds up the event on Monday. The attractive, 20 - Year - old New Yorker was grimly determined to win the Olympic gold medal and fulfill a promise she made to her mother, who died in 1956. Carol vowed she would “win for mother” before hanging up her skates. She was a close second to teammate Tenley Albright in 1956 but beat the Bostonian for the worid crown that year. Jernberg, a 31 - year - old ski who won the 50-kiloroe- I then the Lakers rang up 12 in a row to lead 17-7 at the initial quarter ta a complete tarnaboat. Brighton never got any closer than six the rest of the night despite a 28-point effort by * 5 Don Appleton, and a good 4th period threat, ★ ★ * The Lakers hit a spjtfkling 41.6 on their floor shots taking 28 less than BHS but making four more. The losers hit 22.7. The triumph climaxed a big day for Alix, who got 12 of his total in the 1st half. He was named senior class valedictorian at a school assembly lor a perfect scholastic record to tour ^'ears. At HoUy, Ron Morian piled np S5 and Don McKeniie 23 ns Oarcncevtile fell. 77-87. The Tro-jans, down 43-33 at halftime, went ahead late to the 3rd period before Morian, McKenle and BUI Krause paced a strong Bronco finish. Gene Scholes hooped 23 in defeat Milford finally made the top slot after a long ui:^ battle by whipping aarkston 63-58 in 'overtime. Four big points by Jerry Reis put it on ice. The Re^kins trailed aU the way in the regulation game; until Bob Lawrence’s swisher with 18 seconds to go brought extra session. ★ ★ ★ Avon and Orion put on a good shooting duel each hitting 40 per cent or better. ’The Dragons had a 28-26 halftime edge and made 47-42 starting the last eight minutes. The Jackets moved within two with 2H left and then pulled away with a lO^ligit spree. Dick Smith got 11 of his 19 points in Avon’s, big 4th period. Tom Reed of LOHS hit 21. w. BLOourn (M) Pcn'Jsc Prm Pb*tM HAVE BEST NIGHTS — Mike Fedynik, left, of Pontiac Northern and Waterford’s Bill Bryce had their best nights of the season to pace victories last night. Fedynik swished 23 points as the Huskies whipped Farmington to stay unbeaten In the I-L, Bryce tallied 19 and had 19 rebounds as Waterford snapped its long losing streak. Hayes Jones-Calhoun in Hurdle Duel nnioiiTON (41) FO FT TP !*t0D 1 1-1 3 Bos*Tth 3 3-- ' ix 5 3-10 13 Ap'eton 11 0- Lonx - • - * • ■ Lads 3 3-5 0 Venllcii : 11 3-1 17 Msrx (i »-i I 3 0-0 4 Martin 3 0-1 4 3-3 11 Dymond 0 0-0 ToUlf 31 13-20 54 ToteU 17 0-17 41 Smi* kr QasrUn Bloomfield .........17 11-10 I Mfbt 300 freeetyle—ColIlM (B). Time—3:0.4 BOLLT (H) CL'NCEVILLE (07). FO FT TP FG FT TP Morian ' U 13-10 35 HanaCd........... --- 1 0-0 3 Bcbolek — - - _______ 0 11-13 33 Olac-isl 0 0-0 17 Wacner 1 3-1 J Roberta 100 freestyle—Bob Slnti (B). Tlme-15.0. IDO breastroke—BUI Drlyer (B). Time -1:00.3. Dlvlnx-Don Morlls 300 Ind. me^'— Time—3:35.1. "■ med. relay—Perndale. freestyle Easy Win for Dales Four St. James players hit double figures, tcqiped by Neil Kier-nan's 21 points, as the Dales swamped Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 71-34, last night at Fern-dale. Jack Hertel tallied 15 points for the Farmington club. ToUU 33 17-13 63 ToUIs 31 15-35 II Seore by QnarUn ItUtord .........14 14 13 15 i-03 (narksten .......30 U II 11 0-50 No. 10 for Lamphere Lamphere trounced Huron, 61-48, in a Central Suburban League basketball game Friday night. John Hawkins-scored 12 points and Howard Graham 10 to spearhead Lam-phere’s well-bManced atta<^. Lam-phere's record now stands 10-4. FBinAT-B nONTB NEW TORK—tan Matthe*t. 13lfe. . hUadetObta. outpaitnUd tabouart Oodhl, IMVb, ParU. IK CLAKKSTOV (SO) nee 10-0 3 tandon . . SebeffUr 4 0-13 14 WesUn 1 ) World Marks in Prospect PRESS BOX NEW YORK (UPI) - Prospects of another .record-busting spree like last year’s, when five trorld indoor marks were set and another equalled, will lure a capacity crowd of about 13,000 to Madison Square Garden tonight for the National A.A.U. Indoor Track and Field championships. Most likely recoiti breakers are Aussie A1 Lawrenrt-4n the three-mile run, Hal Connolly in the hammer throw. Parry O'Brien to the shot put, Ferenc Sipos in the one-mile walk, ane either Hayes Jones or Lee C^oun in the hurdles. shuffle. Phil Coleman, who equalled the U.S. citizen’s record of 4:03.8 last week, seems unlikely to menace Ron Delany’s indoor marie of 4:01.4, especially since the withdrawal of Jim Grelle with a tendon injury removes his major opposition. coarse. Is a threat to his own 7 ft, IH to. record to the high Jump aay time he'a competiiig. Jones, of Eastern Michigan, and CaihooB, the Olympic cham-, pion from Gary, Ind., are expected to wage a memorable dnel In the hurdles. The winner may have to equal the indoor mark of 7.8 seconds to get in front. Amid all these r^rd assaults, the mile run — usually the indoor feature — may get lost in the Celtics Blast Pistons, 136-116 DETROIT (AP) — Boston’s Celtics moved to within one victory of tying the National Basketball Assn, record for victories in one season when they whipped the Detroit Pistons 136 - ll6 Friday night. The victory, Boston's seventh in a row, marked its 5Ist triumph Ai'iivkx; diituV' Hu>Mn~ srxttie' of the season. The Oltics set the record of 52 last season. Boston still has 11 games to play. Groves Cagers Fall in Overtime, 52-50 Birmingham Groves blew a 29- 16 halftime lead and lost a 52-50 overtime decision to Riverside last night in a high school basketball game.’It was Groves’ 3rd loss to eight games. Riverside finally caught and passed Groves midway through the 4th quarter, 45-44, and the score was 49-49 at the end of regulation time. Groves opened the scoring In the overtime period with a foul shot, but went scoreless thereaft-h and Jack Rail’s field goal iced the verdict for Riverside. Mike Beardipn and Frank Green paced Groves vith 16 and 15, respectively, while Glen Grider rifled 17 for Riverside. The Pistons, who now have lost a row to Boston, never could threaten seriously. It was their fifth straight loss and tbeji sixth in their last seven games. OFT BOSTON Country Day Bows T(Mn Derieth swished 21 points to a losing cause last night as the Country Day basketball sijuad ru rr xr r. xr dropped a Soi decision |o ClihtOT- I ilj *3 wutaji * 3-3* Country Day now has a 5-9 Mortbb I 0-0 a CuSi 0 3-4 DwiT 7 3-4 17 Dedo 1 0-3 — 10 4-10 34 Fefbont 3 0-0 1 1-1 3 H*y» 3 3-0 0 1-3- HIIU . Totxll 30 15-35 55 .....J 10 30-77 . II IS I U—55 AVONB4I.E (04) LAKEOaiON (04) FO FT TF rO FT TF 1 0-0 3 Wlliumk 0 1-1 1 0 3-7 10 Th Mon 1 0-3 3 S 3-3 0 Cxlfiwa 0 0-0 10 1 1-3 11 Need 7 7-1 31 _________1 OrO 3 Ferry 3 0-0 4 MarrU I 4-0 14 Johnnap 1 0-0 3 McDon'd 3 3-4 0 CrATcn 4 3-3 10 a Tborp4 B«urdo - - -Oinxrich 1 0-0 ToUU 30 11-34 04 < ToUU 33 10-10 H ■ooro by Itoorton AtondbU ............10 10 10 33-04 tabo OrlOD .........14 14 10 * *' Jayvee Scores , ... AlmoDt .. _________Nr* Htven 44 Brown City 00, MempbU 34 tapoor 40. Rome! 30 L Anee Creu«r 50. Roebriter Berkley 51. Wxtertord 37 Ferndale SO, Blrminrham 30 OrtonrllU 00. Oenetee 33 ImUy (nty 61, North ---- 43 ln_aton 73, Oxford 47 MI, Ortrolt 13. RoRyllU , Arondale II, take Orion 37 SuiWSilf «T^k*Wrk 13 Nortb“ij iSy HllU II MUford n, CUrkiUn 51 nint Northern IS, Pontiac Central 07 gmiMalMl Cbrlitiaa 30, 8t. AsaUia 10 ter gold medal four years ago, led at all points in annexing the first championship of the Eighth Games in 1 hour, 51 minutes. 39 seconds. His teammate, Rolf Ramgard, was second in 1:51:16.9 followed by Russia’s Nikolai Anikin to 1:52:28.2. it it it Mack MiUer of Crested Butte. Colo., paced the U.S. racers, finishing 27th to 2:03:05.4. Leo Mas-sa of Mattawan, N.J., was 43rd 2:22:16.2. Sven Johansson of ^lenard, Alaska, dropped out at the midway point. In the pairs, the Canadian world champions received a perfect placement score of seven ordinals from the judges and a tremendous ovation from the slim crowd of ,000 to the 8,500-seat Blyth Arena. Germany’s teen-age pair of Marika Kilius and Hans Baumler was second. Maribel Owen and Dudley Richards of Boston, finished 10th and fla and Ray Hadley of Seattle, 12th. The weather was clear and sunny and more, of the same was predicted for the weekend. If the weather gpts colder, the hockey games, now being played at night, may be shitted back to a day scl^ule. In the hockey openers yesterday the United States came from behind to beat Czechoslovakia 7-5, Canada was forced all-out to beat Sweden 5-2 in a rough game marred by frequent penalties and injuries to two Swedes, and Russia’s defending champions routed Germany 8-0. ----lATt WINNEKS --------- (itlb mllM) erota-enuntry iklinf—Slxtan Jarnban. 8*eden, 1:51:03.' n&dXr - ■■ Into the baoement ol the Wesleni Collegtato Hockey League by bowing S ■ 0 at Mtoneoota last night. Pint place Michigan Tech aMnred Itself ol being host to the loop ptayoHs by nipping North Dakoto, S-2. * * * Second baseman Nellie Fox the American League’s most valuable player last year, signed his 1960 contract tor $50,000. * it it John Bandy, Pouttac OeBtral’s All-State basketball forward last sank n foni rimt ta the final 88 seconds to give Western Mlchlgnn’s freshqiaa squad n 77-78 victory over the University ot Detroit fresh at Kalamaioo. Bandy entered the ganw orith iVi minnteo left and limited hta PCH tenmmnte of n yeur ago. 1 Mnnsou, to two points while scoitag eight himself. Munson starred ou the boards for U-D, but |ls IS-potat oeoring stint was (ar bdow his 27 per-game average. No Basketball Prosperity for Emmanuel Five ketbaU prosperity last night. it it it Emmanuel hit a new “high” In scoring as Detroit St. Agatha breeted to a 46-18 victory on the latter’s court. dr * * The Pontiac cagers were lucky they had Duke Marion on hand. Marion kept them from being shut out ta the 1st quarter by making a foul shot, then be made two more free tosses In the 2nd period and added a Held goal In the Srd stnnia to account tor five of their 18 points. St. Agatha held quarterly leads of 12-1, 18-8 and 82-11. Chnek Domery led the winners with 25 points. The defeat was Emmanuel’s 8th In eight games. 18th Triumph Easy for Titans, 97-56 !• fkatihi—Bo icr. Causa. batvrdatTbchedvlb (TIbim Eaitcra StanOarA) !>.—LadiM’ eonuMlMry (Igura uai-—. .. 8. tntrlu: Carol Helu, Oiont Park, N.Y ; tauranca 0*en. WIncbcitor, Mau.: Barbara Ral«. Tamplo City, CalU 11 a m—Ladlcf 10-kllomctcr (4.3 mllaO rou-country ikllnt. Nood—Ladlct' 544-nwltr apaad akallnt— V. a. cntrlei: Kathlocn Mutbollaod. Nc* York; Mri. Jtanno, Omenonehuk, Datrolt: ----- ...—.. ^Umlnxton. Maaa. doonhlU skll^D. S. ■ ------, iTH:; B«Uy anlrlaa: Fmnr Fllou. OUford. H I SBlta, Nor*ldi, VI. I Llmla Maya tnolb Lakes, dallt. ’— — eoDla. MM. 7 p.m.-mldnlfW—Hoekar — Canada ra. Japan, DSUvi. Ftnlud, CaaeboaloTnUa !. 8. entrwi: Mlu Helu. < ..m —Blaiblon (crou-eoamlry ikllnt Jioollnf)—U. 8. entries: John Bur-Jlotchklii. (^lo ; La*reneo Damon. iBurllnilon. VI.; Richard Mlae. Ancbairatc. ‘— Panson, Seattle .540-meter epted akallna Men'i flanl LONDON, Ont. (AP) - Chariie North and Ray Albee paced NIT-bound Detroit to an easy 97-56 victory over Western Ontario Friday night. North piled up 28 points, followed by Ray Albee with 22. Dave Debusschere, usually Detroit’s high scorer, had 13. Jim Rysdale was high for Ontario with 14. Detroit jumped into the lead after the openii« gun and gained a 55-27 halftime edge. The victory gave Detroit a season stanod. N*r*', ___p.m.-Cembbied ikl Umpint—U B. cntrUi: A1 Vbicelctlt, San FrancUeo: Ted ~'ar*ell. Moolstuo Citr. Mau: Jobn :reu. Tahoa rtty. Calif. | Cralf Luul. ake Placid. N.T. 7 p.m.-rnMnlght—Reckor—United StaUi • . Auctralla. Oormaoy r«. Finland, S*t- Bechtel Wins Twice ANN ARBOR (B- Michigan’s powerful swimming team, a victory over Wisconsin tucked away last night, meets Indiana today. Tom Bechtel (former Birmingham star) of Michigan captured the 200-yard and 440-yard freestyle events. DETROIT TIGERS • 24 Night OamM • 11 Doubluhuador* (9 on Sundays) • 12 Saturday Aftorneont a Opaning Day-April 22 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW FOR OPENING DAY AND ALL HOME GAMES I960 HOME SCHEDULE April 22, 23, 24 .......Chicago April 26................Gavtltnd May 13*, U, 15, 15 . Kensa* City May 17*, IB .........Wnhington May 20*. 21............Btltimora Atay 22, 22 .............Boiton' May 24*, 25...........New York Mey 27*, 2B, 29 .... Cleveland Juns I*, 2*..............Chicago June 14*, IS, 16..........Boiton June 17*, 18, 19, 19 . . Beltimor* June 21*, 22*, 23 . New York 24*, 25,26,28 . V . New York Wuhinglon . . . Boiton . Beltimora . KentuCity JOly' 4 * Denote! Night Cemei e . Chici July 6*. 7......... July 15*. 16, 17, I July 19*. 20, 21 . Auguit 5*, 6, 7. 7 August 9*, 10, II Auguit 17*, IB . . Auguit 19*. 20, 21,21 . CIcveltnd September 5, S, 8* . , . Cleveland September 7*, B...........Botton Septeipber 9*, . 10 .... New York September II. II . . . Wnhington September 13*. lA . . . Beltimor* September 16^,17, 18,18 Chicago Saptember 23,'24, 25 . Karan Oty Doubit Data! DanoU Ooubleheedara $1.00 (Tex hu.) Pitrolt Basaball Co.—Briggs Stadium, Datroit 16, Mkh. (Pleen anclan nif eddrnnd ttemped envelepel la Paatlae; TlOfK TICKET ■EABOPAaTEBS — OSMUN’S __________ TUT.XTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1960 Business Notes McCann-Erickson Ad\’ertlsing Agency has announced the appointment of E. McCord Mulock Jr. of Birmingham as a vice president and account director Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MBS. JAMES B. HABRBON [during the Philippine insurrection Mrs. James R. (Mary P.) Har-H" 1*9*-risen. G5. of 514 Second St., died Commissioned a second lieuten-unexpectedly yesterday at her ant In September, 1901, he returned agency's Buickhome. Motor Division ac- she was a member of the Jos-count. |iyn Avenue United Presbyterian Mulock. who^urch. lives at 1M5 Wf**' Surviving arc her husband: Chester Way Arthur C. of Pound has directed y Frederick of Park tional advertising j„ and Donald V. of Pon- programs for seven grandchildren; automotive ac-.j^^ g„d five brothers, counts in Detroit for 24 years. He to the Philippines where he serv-ed General Pershing. During the fighting there, ne was awarded tthe Congresaional Medal of Honor, the Silver Star and the Purple Heart. Ser\’ice will be held at 2 p. ,or .1 ^ ^,^^ay at the Voorhees-Siple comes to M^ann-Enckson from following in Grant Advertising Inc. ^ Chapel with burial following : Pefry Mount Park Cemetery. WlUiam Faulkner, noted Missis-sippi author, was awarded the P^itzer Piise lor his novel, "A Fahte," in 1955. _____ 65^^ LUCKY FOR YOU? HOWABD MEAD The Rosary will be reefted for Howard Mead, 45, of 209 Edison St. at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held at ) a.m. Monday at St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. I.OU of people are figuring that age 65 will be lucky for them. No more regular duties, time to relax, travel and do a hundred other things. And with enough money to do them. How* First, they have Social Security.Second, they have an easy, sensible plan of saving over the lears. This way they need not forfeit their Social Security alter 6.5 liv having to work. Life of Virginia has a modern plan to make 65 lucky for you. The cost is less than )ou would guess. Lei me tell you about it. home of his brother-in-law Reid Hanlon, 917 Fairview Rd. He was district circulation manager for the Detroit News in Traverse City. Surviving are his wife, Nina, a former Rochester resident; his mother. Mabel; of everett, three brothers, Leslie of Everett, Laurel of Royal Oak and William of Hersh- He served with distinction on ey; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth the Mexican Border and with the Office of the Insoector General during World War I. During his army career, the general was captain of the United States Olympic rifle team which participated in the Olympic matches at Antwerp. Belgium. He director of civilian manship and executive officer of the National Board for the promotion of rifle practice from 1924 to 1928. Retiring in 1930, he has lived in Washington. D. C„ since that time. General Shaw is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Esther M. Per- Mr. Mead died unexpectedly of a Wns of Owings Hills, Md. and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Daley of Arlington, 'Va.; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Graveside service was held at the National Cemetery at Ariing-ton with full military honors. BRIO. OEN. OEORGE C. SHAW Word has been received of the death of Brig. Gen. George C. .Shaw, U. S; Artny, retired. Bom in l^>ntiac on March 6, 1866, he died Feb. 10 at Walter Reed Hos-Irital. Washington, D. C. after a brief illness. General Shaw joined the District of Columbia National Guard in Washington in 1890, and served tery. with the volunteer infantry during 1 Mr. French died Thursday fol-the Spanish American War and'loWing a two-week illness at the IJBONARD R. FRENCH ROCHESTER - Requiem Mass ar Leonard R. French, 51. of Tra-! City, was said today at Pritchard of Oarkston, Mrs. Virginia Auguxt of Sunfield, Mrs. Irene Brooks and M^. Miriam Pontz, both of Lansing. MRS. BRUCE McKAY TROY—Service for Mrs. Bruce (Nora) McKay of Troy will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Price Funeral Home in Troy, Mrs, McKay, 87, died this morning at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. Edwin LeGrand, 6089 Montclair St., with w'hom she had been living. She had been ill several months. Her body may be viewM at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy. Surviving are her granddaughter and two great-grandchildren. CEALY niORSBY HOLLY TOWNSHIP — Service for Cealy Thorsby, of 4042 Grange Hall Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Mr. Thorsby died following long illness Friday morning at McLaren Hospital in Flint. He was WM. EDDY Representative 1080 W. Huron FE 2-0219 Our Insurance Coverage' For You Always “Measures Up"! The only way to be positive that your insurance p r 01 ectlon measures up to your needs Is when you make a claim. Our record of satisfied customers proves that our coverage always "measures up.” *'Our 40th Year in Pontiac” 70 \V. Lawrence at Cass — FE 2-9221 Surviving are one son. Jack of ‘Rose Center; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Hansard of Holly; two brothers, Arthur of Flint and George of St. Charles: two sisters. Mrs. Morris Helfridh and Mrs. William Long, both of Holly; and six grandchildren. * At rbcUftx talented PBISONER-Mrs. Betty JoAnne Bascue, 17, looks at a drawing she did of Elvis PTesley on the wall of the county Jail in St. Joseph Mo. She sent sample entries to an art contest sponsortd by a Connecticut school. Two representatives called to discuss her art future and found her — in jail — along with her husband. She is serving time on a sentence stemming from a bad check charge, followed by parole revocation. Her husband is charged with car tampering. The pair is spending their honeymoon in jail. She plans to study art when released. News in Brief An oil stove ami fishing tackle valued at J25 were stolen yesterday by thieves who broke into a locked fishing shanty on Eikhom Lake, Orion TownsMp, owned by Brian D. Howe of 1390 W. Clarks-Rd.. Orion Township, according to sheriffs deputies. Lavatories with fittings, seconds, $14A6, Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave. Adv.was fined $40. . aiehsrd. Couple Jailed-Fought 5 Police Bloomfield Twp. Pair Abandons Own Bottle, Turns Against Lawmen Wf«"‘BlVd.T"{n th»"cit7 #ri>ontlsc' In After battling five police officers •»« comur. on tin }•' i»r f/ inside and'outside their ranch-style nMn end hereby commanded home last night, a Bloomfield Township couple spent the evening wrvlce harenf. thli eummom end I in the Oakland County Jail. « « « tni In Th« Pontine Pre«D. * n»«p»^r " ,, _ . _ prTnUd nnd elrcuUted in intd County.' Fifty-six-year-old Robert Pear- Wltnooi. th» Honorable Arthur k. I ..... «r -eld C urt In the City County, thie nth day STATS OP MICHIOAN-ln -5 bsU Court tor tho Jounty of Oakland, JursnUa DlvUlon. ^ In tba matur nf the otmink SuiatU, Bruoa. LamonL Laaais Msa and ilnor^ Caufo Ho. IISM. , .. . To Sari Tboinsi, fatbar of aald ehll- ^'pvtltlon havlnt bean filed In tl Court sHetlng that the preaant wh« abouU of the father of eatd mli children nre unknown, and astd rb dren nra dependant upon th# pub for aupport, nnd that aatd chlldi-. ihould he placed under the JurUdlc'lon **ln%e*nSraii of the people of the State of Ulehlgan. you are n*"*? that the hearing on aald petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Cenur, . Ceurl House AnuM. Mary, 54, were arrested after they * d . JL1?. stop^ fighting one another and;! Atrue eopyi turned on the officers. The trouble began when two patrolmea arrived at the home to investigate a family quarrel. They said they saw Mrs. Pearson on the floor screaming for help through a window. Pearson refused to open the door. Three other officers and Assistant Prosecutor Richard Condit | arrived on the scene. They entered the home, and then Mrs. Pearson ordered them out. W * ♦ She blocked the door, however. As the officers tried to move her, Pearson swung at Sgt. Al Laplante, who then arrested him. His wife threatened the officers with a loaded .32 caliber pistol, but Lt. Newton Tubbs wrested the weapon from her grasp. Township Justice Albert Carr today diamisaed a felonious as-ault charge against -Mrs. Pearson “because of her physical condition’’ ai ' tranalerred to th Hospital in Detroit. ARTHUR I MOORE, JuOse of Probtle BL8U J. VASCA8BENNO. Probate Regicti Juvenlh DtvUlon 8TATI OF MICHIOAN-In th# Pro-St* Cpurt for ttio County of Oskl»nd, uvfBln Dlvlalon. U tho mstUr of the petition ron- ______ _____ ______ Oerry Houaton. ilnora Cauae No. 171 3 To Hershel Houaton. father of aald ntnor children Petition having been Hied tn thia :ourt alhglng that the preaent where-bouta of the father of aald minor chll-rtn are unknown, and aald children re dependent upon the public lor aup-lort. and that aald children ahould be ilaced under the Jurladictlon of thIa people of the hearl'n* on aald petition will oa nrio at the Oakland County Berxlce Center. Court Houae Annex. laMB Weal Blvd, in the City of Pontiac In aa'd County, on the fat day of March. AD 1«60. at onj o'clock In Ihe afternoon, and you are hereby coin-mtnded to appear perionally at aald hearing. It being Impractical !> make personal State of MlchUan The Pontiac Pr-a. a newapap prlntad and circulattd In aald Count Wltmas. Hta Honorable Arthur Moore. Judg^l aald Court, In tl City of Pontiac tn said Conniy. lb teth day of Pebrnarv, A D |g»0 (Beall ARTHUR B MOORS. tA trua copy’ Judite of Probate ELSIE J. VASCASaiNNO Probate ReglaU Juvehlle Oivlalon Feb. 20. 00 > Pro. 1 Oaklan • petition 1 "She was in a state of shock because normally she’s qtote|--v- .v,---/,-: w ,, , ^ In th# mmtter of aigtuiied, he said. c#rntnB DourIm VrU. mloor. CftUM # # « IMOl. ^ ^ ^ To ateward V»ll. father of said minor Pearson pleaded guilty to anichud: assault and battery charge and couVt aiWn^t Taking Part in Operation Muster 1960 Pontiac Guardsmen Hold Open House , ..J state. L . ^be^plaoed under t •ring" oV'aeW^Utlon the Oakland Service Center. Court I.ooae ne o'clock In: . ..., -.e hereby com-] appear peraonally at aald; It’being Imnractlcal to make personal: fthe forenoon, imanded Pontiac National Guardsmen are holding an open house today and will move ihto the Bald Mountain Recreation Area tonight for training maneuvers in observance of National Guard Muster Day, mW day. This weekend, guardsmen across the country will be in action as a part of Operation Muster I960, conducted to commemorate the time when the militia was mustered on the village green annual- Op«n tYtry Day 9:30 'HI 9:00 iKttpt Taos. 1 and Sa». 9:10 'HI 7:00 Sun. 10 'HI 3 I TRADE FAIR ly to determine how many able-bodied men were available to bear arms in an cjnergency. Muster Day is officially designated for Feb. 22, Washlngfoa’a Birthday, In reapect to the first president who served his country nnd state as a member of the Vtrgtnto Militia. Guardsmen of Co. E. 2nd Battle Group, 125th Infantry Regiment in Pontiac have all their arms and equipment on display at the Pontiac Armory, 57 Water St., from 1 to 5 p.m. ’They will also lay out a tactical mine field, simulated with paper plates, and then show how to get through the field safely. The nighttime maneuvers are not open to the general public. The advance guard movement Is part of regular training. From just before sunset to about 10:30 p.m. guardsmen will set up an enemy delaying force and then attempt to wipe it out. Bonneville Heights Model Opens on North Side ' I wrvlce hereof...- ......— --- Once the ’ enemy” guardsmen •e tactically positioned, the "at- »nx m The^pontUc prew. tacking" guardsmen will move in!'’'X'neM“ thi"H*Mr»bie Arthur e under fire and attempt to clear,Moore. 2uag.M_.^^^ the area for a hypothetical force which would follow in battle of this type. “Actnally, we are learning to do what the National Guard was meant to do. We’re the first line of ground defense. We mop up the enemy’s delaying force so the ground forecs behind us ean -move in,” said Capl. A. 'J. IJir- | gent, commander of the local |Cou^ . ... ."The 'stite.'ond tiitt Although the guardsmen will he uiki chiw •houiii be piie»d firing "blank” shells, they will,'“{n‘*\hi°"n^m, of thS^oco make full u.se of 45 caliber pi*-on”«i tols, 30 caliber M-1 rifles, 105 wiii be hew »t thv“o»ki» mm. recoilless jeep m o u n t e d rifles, 81 mm mortars, and 30 tuc m i*id cmmty. on the caliber machine guns. ;th^fore *non. in*d’you "r'f"^ An estimated 50 to 75 men will *® pcr»o'b»>: take part in the maneuver. They, 7t ^einx imnrect'cei to m»: also will set up a camp kitchen ‘ ' ........ and do their own cooking. Pontiac’s newest subdivision, Bonneville Heights, opens today with a furnished model at the cop ner of Kennett road and Mansfield. One hundred and twenty seven houses are to be built in this area near Pontiac Motor. Bonneville Building company is constructing the five-room homes. Modem Age Furniture has furnished the model. ’The model will be open daily and Sunday from noon until 9:00 p.m. Selling fof $9600, the houses have brick fronts, gas heat, separate utility rooms and tile In the bath. There is a separate outside storage unit to take care of bicycles, lawnmowers and tools. Free carpeting for living room and hall is included in the selling price. TTiere are three bedrooms and a dining area in the kitchen. Counter tops are Formica. Ex-Goss Officer Dies BATTLE CREEK Lloyd K''i D. Langs, 63, former vice presi-;‘b' dent and secretary of the Goss Printing Co. of Chicago died at his home here Friday. He was a former secretary of Allen Sheldon, Detroit financier. «h»ll be eerved by publlretlon of , one vOTk orev’oui to Mid heerlt The PnntlAc Prm. » newiDem I'ed and circulated In st’d Count ^°rtmtiai*'lB eeld C""nty. this ISth di ^ebruarv. A ^ k trua cony' Judee of Proba a true j VASCASSENNO. Probate Rexlete Juvenile Dlvleion Peb. 2#. '60 HOTICS OP MEETINO OP THE POH- ---------- Board of Review. _ If given, that the Board for Pontiac Tcwnahln vlll Township Hall. 20«0 Opdvke Road, on Tueaday and Wednesday. .. ^ again on Mon- March 14th and 13th. Advertising Executive Likes Newspaper Ads ORDINANCa Ho. n ordinance to aoiend ---------- e Map o( Ordinance No. p44. know the ''Building Zone Ordinance." GREENVILLE. S.C.-"When the man in the street stops wanting it, the man in the castle stops buying it,” • Charles F. Adams, executive vice president of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., today told mem-Tiers of the Newspaper Executives Assn, of the Caro-linas in convention here. Advocating the increased use of newspapers for the advertising of ADAMS luxury goods, Adams, whose national advertising agency handles the Cadillac motor car account, said: USES NEWSPAPERS “Over the past 20 years Cadillac has spent mtx’e than 60 per cent of its multimillion dollar advertis- ordlnanee to amend t • bulling a e map of quently at a cost quite rompar-eble to the so-called ‘exclusive* magsiines. “They overlook the future. In an economy as fluid as ours and in a society as abundant with opportunity, no one knows whom next year’s millionaires will be, let alone those of 1970. The only thing you can be reasonably certain of is that they are reading papers today. ment to thl» Commluloh prey_ gk A W public hMrIng to be held before . . . *1. 1 umendment Is edopted, pursu«r' ‘Thirdly, they overlook the vital tion « of Act No. 2#t of Pubii factor of prestige in a high-cost'not i»i> th.n fifteen item. And pres^e lives twt onlyj in the heart of the owner, but also Mge of ti^ oni*n^yn_^ shall be given in the admirlr ' ----- the admirer.” MAKES COMPARISON Comparing newspaper advertising with other media, Adams said: deicriptlon hereinafter ... claulfled ai Manufactuiint I. Lot Sa except the louth 120 .... .. ... eaat ISO feet Perry Addition, City of Pontiac. Section 2. The change In the building gone map In the above area to Manufa-turlng I la made pursuant to the racoi mendatlon of the City Plan Commlaat and Mid Commltsion Is hereby appoint to make a float report upon thia amen 'One of the finest compliments I to the power of newspapers is the ^ing appropriation in newspaj^rs |,get ,hat television advertisers fre-leach year. And I think that has quently run newspaper advertise-more than a little to do with thepeople to watch their car’s, continually high P u b 1 ic]television shows and advertising. Scceptance.’’ Igut I have J'et to hear of a news- Adverlisers of luxury goods who j paper advertiser buying felevision neglect newspapers are making a I time to get people tq took at his; serious error, Adams believes,(newspaper ads." because; ' “llwy everiftok the effective Job that aewspapert 4I0 hi reach-lag the mooc)^ gnopse fre* hereby fixed at February Id, _ Section 4. This ordinance shall __ ..’feet ten <101 days from and after the date of Its passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commission of the dty St Pontlae this 16th day of Ptbruary, A.O. ItU. PHILIP E. ROW8TON y Mayol .ADA R EVANS t BOX REPLIES*"”” I I ^At 10 a.m. Totlay there i illea at THa PriMM ! —NOTICE OP PUBUC BAI E PUBLIC SALE IdSd Chevrolet, Conv. PMP10W22 I — Held Maroh * •“* *----------- t so* M. Parke, Lake < rlao. Michigan. M and 22, idM were replies a office in thi boxes: The Preao following j Death Notices BOATRIORT. Pkb. Id. ltd*. MLU. T AlIlaoD; aga It: daar motlMr of Ralph. Ilanay and Jawal Bmi-right and Mra. TbtiaMr (ktodradi Puntral MrvlM wtU ba hald Monday, Feb. 22, from Huntoon Pu-naral Robm. Intarment In Perry Mount Part. Mra Boatright will L II, lltd. MaTy I-., oiv anoAii at.; aga it: bo-iovad wlft of Jamaa a. Harrison; daar motbar of Arthur C.. Prtd-erlck and Donald V. Rarrlson; daar aisUr rt RuaUn, Joaaph, Jamas and Thomas Blnalt and Mrs. David Brown: alao survived by Mvtn fraadehUdraa. Funeral servloa wUI bs bald Moaday, Prb. 22. at 2 p.m. troai VoorhoM-SIpls Chapal- with Ray. Edmond Watkins officiating. Intarmaat in Perry Mount Park Cametary. Mrs Harrison will Ue In atata at tba Voorheot-Blple Fimaral Homa. M14D. Pin. 17. »l«. BOWAkD. 20t Edison, aga dd; balovtd husband of Ralen O. Maad: dear steo-ion of Mrs. Darwin Butler: father of Ronald. Steven wilt ba held Udndav, Pbb. 22. at 10 a m. from St. MIchaat's Church Interment In Mount Hopo Ceme- Card of JThanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR It tqreeve- ...... - --- . ..r wife and mother. Special tbauka to Rev. Benedict and to Uoneison-Jobns Funert^ *0'”^ *’•”**> WE'WlSlf TO'EXPRESS’OUR'ilN- The^wUa and family of John A. In Alemoriam 2 As Ood kne-e beU. Sadlv missed bv her children, grsndchlldrsn. ereat irandchll-dren and great-great-grandchil- IN T.OViNd~MEMORY'~bF "AL1« ^^^un^rns^lrccjlws^^d COATS FUNERAL HOME Draylim Finns_Jit’S Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siole Cemetery Lots S BIO SACRIFICE SIX GRAVE section. White Chapel FE 4-ddtd. PFRR2 MT PARK CrMETKRr. Help Wanted Male 6 1 Bir.L RPENCr RAMBLER. .\MrUTIOUS MI-N' portatlon phone pondent: typing AU. AROUND EXPERIENCED OA8 station «tt-ndsnt No other need epply FE A-9144_____________ "a-ITESTION SALE«iMEN This position Is open to reliable men over 21. You must heve a car and be ready to start Immediately. Men needed for Oak-land and Macomb counttM. In- BRAXCH MGR. TRAINEE barber'PART -nME, ALL D.AY. .Sat dt«3 Commerce Rd____ harper wanted oood dbaiT 74 W Huron Bt OR 3jY24d;___ BARBER, SA-f. ONLY srt.VAH Shopping Center. 2313 Orchard IskeRoad____ _______________ BENCH HAND, SURFACE ORIND-er.' Jig grinder, 4D grinder operators on gaga work, (I hour Soulers Oage Company. LMUe^ Road Jn_JMrktey. CAB DRIVERS. stEADY. NITE8. Part-time 431 Orchard Laka Ava-nue. 3 p.m.____________ Combination new and used car salesman. Excellent opportunity for good worker. Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Lake Orion, MY 2-2871. engineer, interest and'ex-perlence In accounting, cost work, correspondence and general oHlca work desirable As well as engineering. Write Plntlac Press Box dl. giving age. work and pay experience, education A family. * EXPERIENCED MAN TO ‘WORE In local grocery store. Write to pontlae Press. Box 23 giving full particulars about yourset and Rd . I mils’ v. I^ego Harbor __________ fapEBI^CED nSBD CAR SALfS- man. PE 4-7800.____________-- ENOtNEER. IN-TEREST AND EE-pertenca In accounUng. eoft work. wresModence. A general office neertnc Wrlte*PaoUac Wefi*8ox dd, giTint ege work _^and pay ____________________A family. EXPERIENCED MODERNIZATION -xlesman as assistant r------ -- — _____________ build- ing contractors State age, experience A comneiuatlon ex-pected to Pontiac ,Pi5es_Box_110. OHOOM TO CARE FOR SADDLE horses. Elderly. sIngh man preferred Oood wagei. board A room Tear around lob for suit, eble person 21175 W 14 Mile Rd. O’ltland's Rldln|_8table. ^ IP YOU NFET3 A HANDY MAN _call PE 2-7d»d. anytime.___ SAVE ENV.RGY. USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to' live or a good used car, see Classified NOW! TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. SATl^RDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1960 TWENTY-THREE ”•!« Wanted Male ^l^^Wan^d BXFBRIXNOED. DIPIMDABLI 30 tad to. good Uvt la. Thuri. tad INSPECTOR ut b* abl* to lay out mlaor ......... —. .... -U.V »• Apply I own traniportatlon. aatoronori. ____ .i_l3tj^w»k MI t-lt»0_aft«r I:t0. b ^ tXl’IRIMCBb WAlt^ns WANT- «r«k (aot Saturday) to *aU on »d. Apply in prrtoa, BIcmar Inn, offlcot, itoroa. aad ahop* (no reil-| (4 w. Huron. d«ntla> calling) ypu can average -........ It a - on^yout present^advjrMsIn^ Ismen s ’l-lSOO. _____, ____ Pf)wu- y 31.'ll A M to 1 P M Receptionist For front desk to greet people and givs dtrertlons. Must typo and like working with poople. Aged 30-3S Midwest Eniplavment. 4ds Pontiac SUU Bank Bldg FB »->337. Wanted Male 11 A-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW and rejiair. FB_4-43IS^____ A-l PAINniio AND WALL PA- paring. FE 3-4731. ____ A-l WORK, BRICK. BLOCK. CE^ _menl_and llreplacts. FE S-731S EOT H WOULD UEE'WORE SAT-urday and after school. OR 3-4333. CARPENTER WORK. NEW OR RB-psl- Sinalljobs s specialty. FE S-2B41 or FK A-3017 _ -- -iiAif_. ^^Kltchen CARPENTER~ In^^ejr Bi^SerUce_______19, AVERAOB fee W3R _JI. All businesi forme ______r prepared. Dunn's Book- keejimg and Tax Service. OR ACCUiUTE~ iOCPERliN5BD " Offl^ Open Evenings A Saturdays Home Calls by appointment. BOLIN TAX SERVICE 43 B Pike FE 4-1133 or FE S-Sm '* TOOKKEBPINO: ALL TAKES. _____EMplre 3-341S____ ___ TONY WODEK. TAK CONEOl-tant. Municipal lot behind lot Revenue off Oakland. PB 1-3107 —open ■— MARMADUKE By Anderson & ^seeming: [Rent AptE^nfurnJah^ 38 g. BAOINAW. 4 AND BATH Laundry Service Rrfttonable. Call »Her • !Uh ' ._PTO, rt UH39^_________ HonSEMAN AVAILABLE HOU8E-^5“, work dish washing, grounds i handyman gl5 00 per ------------------. ..... g „ i .an Jscs||iii|; ACE TRIE BERVICB RE-val and trimming, net our 1-7111 or PB 3-3733. Moving ani^Trucki^ 22 Trucks to Rent sde',7ee'’r^l‘eTc.rt,*^^^^ -H'^rJkll'Veneau'w“!f’/r‘r" f^NINO---------------- ' me. Officer, Plymouth - PART-TIME 'ou are free 7-10 p m./ai t appeartng and have i vour regular job For Inlotmatioo rail Mr. Allen. OR 3-0333 3 p m. .»_£®----------------------------- REAL ESTATE 8ALB831EN Wanted. Baleamen lor real i tale, txperleoce prelerred. Ci David RubrlUua for appolntmei EM _________ nteJ estate salesmen roc white woman; ■ - — a A Ully Inc - - - - • ■ a-jsoo____ ____ MOTHERLY' MIDDI KAOED WOM-an to help with housework. Oood Medical Stenographer Immediate opeolog. Huai take fnedlcal dicliiion at 100 WPM Type 43 WPM and havt back-iiound 10 medical terminology. Begtnnloe . salary 1331 :M per month. lacreastog to 3370.33 per month. Many frlaige benefits. Ap-pjv personnel department Pomitc General_Hoipltar _________ 4EED 4 EXPERIENCED WAIT-resses. 3 cooks and 3 curb girls lur new reslaorant Just opening Apply at 3774 Auburn, bikk east of ------ - —- UL 3-3373 _____________________ reel your Inquires to Box 30. Pontixc Press _ ___ _ JANITOR w6rk“T)R work OF any kind. rE_3-7000 __ MIDDLEAOED BACHELOR IN good healtb wants Job on club or an estate as csrrtaker, or pertenced « Can furn. reference. Call MA I 5-0573. ; _ i Work Wanted Female 12 | O^pen Daily___________including Sunday sTT ! l-.\ J^educed Rates 3 7^1* I IvOral or long distance moving PIR”BU8HEL“«0 ' MOVIlfo CO FE S-IOOS PI_R_ BUSHEL 030 i ^ ^ ^ MOVING SERVICE , Rrasonsbie rat* s __FE 5-3450 i LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO “ ibbisn. fill dirt, grading, sr--" . ------ loailliii. AVON APTS. NEWLY OECORAT-ed 0 rms A bath available for Immediate occupancy 517 E. Pike _ 81 _................— BACHELOR apartment WITH stove and rtfrlg 30 Cadillac Call after 4 p m FB 0-3030 ___ BRICK'terrace 3 BEDRMa NEW carpeting, gas heat, near Huron _Shopptng Center 075 OR 3-OW. Brick Elat — Heated Attractive four family building 3015 Auburn Ave Auburn His Llvlnc room. 1 bedroom, kltcbenette Dinette, bath A xaraire. referees Apply at Apt. 5. or phone FE 5-034S COLORED APARTMENT FOR rent MY 3-0101 _ CHILDREN WELCOME, 5 BOOM apt Stove and fefrlg. furn... 305 month. Apply --------- ORCHARD COCRT APARTMENTS "Rent Oreallv Reduced" Rent Houses Unfurn. 40! For Sale Mouus 013 ELIZABETH LK. ED.. 4 : 300 W. SAOINAW ST Nicholie iV ILrrRer { u. OlVa WEST HURON FE 5-0103 attractive 1 floor'. ' MODERN ...... full t----- Residence or combination business and living 010.300 with U.OOO _down Owner. F*_3;wlL_________ 3133 KENR1CK8—KI^ HARBOR Attractive 4 rooms, bath A utti-I tty room New stdtng A InSHla-I llon^03M down._030 montWy____ , ■ $.‘i..S0O FL’LL PRICE ) 3 bedrooms A batb. Oas furnace. Christian ju .. just tt 000 A t05 a mo. FE 4-0370. BEAUTIFUL^ 8 ROOM HOUSE 3 baths West aide Rebs Inquire 33 Auburn Ave beautiful 5 BEDRM house in the country. MU 4-8054 1385 Clyoe Rd _ _ CLEAN f BEDRM ■YR. ,A"ptND m Sat 13-3 30. Sun : cucklf.r realty 150 N Sajinaw FE 0-4031 Ives UL J-5381 __^ ASSUME 4S,'i FHA MTOETMO pvt. S47 t bdrm., no bsmt Built in 1354 Many extras Or 3500 down, balance 07.450 on land con-_tracl. FE 4^643. Own« ____ .^pjiealing \Vhitc Brick Suburban location excellent — wylooklng ^ |olf courMj^BnlM mic baths; flrcplacs. large coun- 5 month "He fancies himself a dog of distinction." j Wfd. M’scellaneous R*"* j Pontloc's most West Side apart Bslcuny-lyp- bull around home 075 1 Wm Miller Realty, W.rHuton St________ _ [ ■ ' ----- COUN'TRY iaSTATE, 3 BEDROOM, 1 T T"i 1 fifif^d'^e^VnVra'nVe 'b^d HaFoId Fronks required. 1125 and 0350 Free l«wn ro*lnten*nce. CM 3-SlM CRWENl LAEE AREA J BED-room full bMtmrni. Auto. bo«t. 360 I*»um»le»d FE 5-1200.__ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP BRICK • TtW MA OjT BALK. 4 ‘ BOOM if^abiy > Ft 0- ; FOR ------- . housetraller h- ; IRONINGS PICKED UP AND DE- | 1 In motherless home, j JHEJLIOM-____________________' MlMEtXIRAPHINO TYPTNO. 8EC-reteilal service FM 3JM42 SECRETARIAL WORK WANTED Tow WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE hour Neat A thorough._re 1-1000 WANT DAYS _ CALL FE 0-1003 _______________ BuiUing Service J^OR 3-I7M I RUBBLBH. 01 OB 3 0707._^ n univanted ----™ . piegea up f a-ir—.-4-T 1 _______ TYPEWRITER, 3 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE EN or niece of office *' rquipmeni ROOMS. PIR8T PLOOR PRI- I Duy these Items. HAULiNO Os R 0 B B I 8 H. NAME ; Moiiey Vs'HUfed ,31 your price Anytime. FE 0-0U05. |-—----- O'DELL cartage Lqcal and long dIsUnce moving. ‘ fiac Frei d bonus. ox 117 Pai^gI Wanted to Rent 32 1ST CLASS PAINnNO AND DTC- I3 bDRM ROME LEBARON SCHOOL orating. Cash or terms. UL | arcs. Rent or lease. FE I-37SC. 13 - ------------ -ADULTS ONI.Y-MQR. 10 8ALMER ST. APT I I FI'. 8-6918 aide, nt t-ai83.__________j open Dally ^Bun. jO a m.j^ 0 pm, J ROOM WER. NEAR PON ! 8MALL^AI^ PVT,' BATH * ENT; tUc Motor FriviU ♦ntriDCi ftud = 429 N. PUdocii _nfor Ptrry. both. Inqulro 33 Auburn. ' u R F U R NUHBD aFaRIMEM. ’ d^a“ . ^d^nt^t?*' 1o"£^N ^ J¥ 4^V Jo‘‘wiffii7^ Saginaw Apply the Pantry. 3 RMS A BA-ra. 310 N eaglnaW PE 5-0030._________ j“^ROdMS. BATH. AUTOMATIC beat. Near downtown. Couple only - PE 0-4033 _________________ 4 RM. MODERN PVT BATH. PE 3-5310___________ HOUSE AT WALLED LAKE 40003 West R.ad MArkel 4-ieOO IN ROCHESTER 3 BEDB(i)OM i house, gas heat 005 OL 1-0701 NEW 4' BEDROOM BI-LEVEL RES , Famli) room. OE elec kitchen. I ?ot**W^'t B!oom*lfeld*8c5ools|JoiS5 month Open Sun 3110 HlUer Road 1 mUe north on Hiller from Scotch School corner Hiller and Commerce roads. Michael Bloch. pie are quiet, yet friendly? Warm In winter 'Ptese 3-room and batb apts. rent lor 050.50 per month Adults only in Ibis building K O Hempstead. 103 E I lOT d.A8S INT. , 0-. BKfCK.'BL6rri- Cell between hours of iv lo s A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering FE JL0343 __ A-l PAIN-TINa IN'TERIOR. Exterior 10 per cent disc, for cash Guaranteed^ I^es__est. FE 4-03(15. AAA PAlNtlNO A DECORATINQ. 30 years experlance Reasonable. _Frte estimates^ Phone UL 3-1300. A-i PAINTING A DBCORATINa. Paper removed. FE 4-8011___ i¥t B R I O R AND EXTERIOR painting, wall waahlng. Free aatl- ____________ , ___________ males^vB 5-0375._______________ 1 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL | PAiNTiN'o. "PAPERING, RIMOV-and induatrial Mason and gen. I Wa^htng^F^ 3-3113,______ Sn«‘"*Jor iV I --------------------- I dusky. FE 4-7145. UL 3-310fl._ PAlNTiNO. INT 'A EXT PAP'E hanrlng Mason Thompson. FE 4-8364 _________ Televisiun Sen Ice 24 - OET M D* pStBT - GROUP OF BUILDERS WE oii^r low prtccR through rolumr purchftsf»8 on custom '‘QuaUtv Buiat homfft - 500 Riant We il «ecur« niortgagf* No obUgation. Builders Fxchange W^,^MUMtE, Mtgs^ - ABILITY To sell your laqd contract at lowest possible discount Is a service Ted McCuUougb has given lor years. Also cash tor your ooulty. Cash buyers walUng. No obligations. Call any hour. PE 4-3044 or FE realty_____ ABBOLUTeTY the PA8TE8T Action on your land contract Cash buyers walUng. Call Realtor Parlridte. FE 4-3501, 1050 W. Huron. Buvefs for Contracts ’CLARK REAL ESTATE ra 3-7080 — ftES. FE 4-4813 73 Washlnglon__ i RC^.i' AND 'bath INQUIRE | 05 Dwight _ _ j 'very NICE ROOlOa. UTtLPnES : ■ ■ “^--tv FB_4-4806 _ EM APTS' UP STATE 'a"iROAD- Uberti ' L— I 0 3303 RMS.. 115 WEEI __way. Lk. Orion, rm niOOM PURN. Al£0 3 HTOM fs. FE 6-8407 COUPLE AND BABY KOUTE MAN 0100 - 0500 PER week Age 30-35. Reply Pontiac Press Box 10 ____________ Real Estate Salesman _.... .. FOR MR. CLARK t CLEAN 3~*ROOM ApARTMEN'iF FE 3-1310 or UL 2-3483 daY OR NIOHT TV SERVICE | CAsfi' f6r LAND CONTRACTS. HovVy bet Cottaje A Osmun I ACCOU8T1CAL TILE CITOTNa AP- FE ^ H J Van Welt WO Dixie "■> I COLORED - 3 RM. APT COUPLE i piv to any aurface Low prices. , M P. 8TRAKA____________________.-tidg-----------o„j, nq children. FE 3-4050 I i&k-;’&inf6V.-dsMa.x i T , fireplaces Commercial or piivaie I wALklR A <^RY RADIO * TV. j j-9000. .... .......... E''"5-.i46'™-'-®“” -- ■"*“ NICE ■ HOME NIAk 8-T. reED'B, on nulot street. FB 5-3417.... KOCHB8TEK RENTAL OPTORTU-1 _ ely‘”ardJ ‘ Ref" OL*0*0181 ' ”* ; ' — RENT OR BUY I 3 bedrooNii^^^lf im. mom mnv.n..ni lar.Liau r. Ol^'lMO dOWn. 550 month FE room conveniens locawou r« ^ ____ ^ --------------------------------SMALL HOUSE'ne ar AIRPORT. (UNFURNISHED) 5 ROOM UPPER ' ------, flat excfUeni weel *lde location. •, SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOM^ gai heat and hot water. $tp- Clo»e to chopping center. OR arate uUUUe*. $70 per montli. , 3-7730 ____ __________________ JbAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN . ^ M.s-w carport, “Bud” Nicholie. Realtor 40 Mt Clemens 81 FE 5-1201 -•\fter 6 p.ni. EE 5-8004 3-3IW3 or FE 4-4232 4*5«Kl'’am”yK.*: ____ WILL RENT LAKEFHONT 1 3 bedroom, 012 wk. MA SCREW k full or part-ui Co OR 1-1235_________ l^t^WB JDFERATOR. 5-S503 'WA'IERPROOFED. n MClSnes i WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE i_________________________________________ Apply in person Little A David i work. Must like detailed clerical CONSOLIDATE Machlna Co 17M Pontiac Dr. I work. T'»liig required. Write Your debu and modemUa your IPC. 1001 8. Telegraph ------ , ^ FE 3-7’033 Sales Opportunity Oakland Co Trirltorv Nationally known maouftcturi I WOMAN TO CARE FOR 8CWOOL ! BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO ' .ged children FI 5-7304 alter , *2 I^Hirton _ _ _ ’ “ (jbUPLETE HOME IMPROVEMEJJT ___ 0 N^ohn Lpholstering WOMEN rOR MOTEL CLEANING , and restaurant work To live in. > Will accept school aged child or couple. MA 6 9391 afUrf 7pm Help Wanted 8 EAXLES mg 017 3-2641.________ ________ AL'8 UPHOLSTERiHO __________FE_4-r»7________ TOOMA8 OPHOUi'rEBIHO 2*7 NORTH PERRY 8T. EE 5-8888________ Iost and Found 2 1M MEDIATE ACTION On I r good'h „ ________ Your caah upon aal- Isfactory loapectloo of property and UUe. Ask for Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lake Bd FE 4-4503 i- COSMETIC CONSULTANTS FOR 1- V.visne Woodward Cosmetic A 3 complete preitl ' BOW for free estimate POUND ABOUT 3 YR OLD MALE I Oara Pulldtnf_Co _ FE 3-7508 hg between a hound anl bird | ELFCTRICAL 8ERV - FRri 1ST «Of Wh'** .»'*»* '»'*• PAR7NET Elrcirlc._ FE 5-5439 _ spots FE 3-9170------- -^575- d'RY wall TAPING AND FINISH- LOST MALE . OaJloilv Road. Retard. FE natural , ESTIMATE ON WIRING , ^ * for «Mtasr ^oST " l PET individual. Pen c Co J r Huron W an tc^R annett' NEEDS LISTINGS__ ALL CASH 01 A FHA EQUmEB If you need money quickly, call 1 nj-31______________ FURN. APT, PVT ENT ADULTO only. Robbins Mobile VUlagO. 3300 Elisabeth Lake Rd LAKE ORION HbUSEKEEPTHO cotUges. All util. Winter ratei. yHL.*** ■ Broadway. LARGE a BEDRM. IN COM- merce, 060. EM_3-3»7.__ F'U R H I 8 H E b APARTMENTS. Close to downtown. FE 5-2210. _ MOTEL KITCHENETTE APTS Util, furn, 515 week 0470 Pontiac _ Lake Road. OR 3-0308.____ ONE 2 BEDROOM APARTSOINT AT 143 Seminole, furnlahed Aho tw'o ants. OR 3-0150 WALI.Eb lk* Vll.ag. - " 4-3303_________________ WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. AT OR-chard Lake and MIddlebell Road. 24118 Walce 4 bedrooms, ranch. 2'v car garage, U, baths. om«. References Lease^^Immedlate oc- W. Vale. C^r. Stanley Brick 3 bedrm rent opUon to buy. Also a bedrm. frame. 3X0 W Yale FE 3-5030 or UN 4-460X YEAR ROUND HOME WATKINS _____ __________ ~ Lake_MA,J-3J08_alter_6 jm Rem Houms Furnish^39 Roomr.______42 1 BEDROOM. COZY CL|MN. ON j „ axop LOE FRONT RM bus line, near grocery FE 3-486o AT PUS STOP Lot 3 A 3 ROOM CABINS. | (,.733^ *__________ -------Mnaiw ATTRACTIVE RM PbR'oENTLE- 2 BEDRM YEAR AROUND HOME , „ian Separate ent. Kitchen prlvl- _o^ll beai^lk._or!lv^Y_3-3005.. | ieg„, 4.403*___ ________ 3 SMALL HOUSES FRONT Ya. ] 8LEEPWQ ROOMS. PE driveway, oil heaL Nr. M8UO , 4.5*45 345 w Huron. ______ J13 stnsle. ^a-O'lSO or_rK s-ixw. MlbbliAOED LADY, COOK- FbEDROOM house, CHUJJREN I Near _weleom^OR 3-1733.___________| ponllac Motor Pf 4-728S _ 3 RbOM HOUSE. CRESCENT LK 1 hqubUKEEPINO. PRIVATE;, Cbl|i- ■;^rea. FI 5-3676 _ ___ I fortable Near town, FE 3-7503, 3 ROOM MbDBRN'HOME JOB MOD R.M' FOR'o'ENTLE- avallable to as-slsl elderly ladv ** rE 2-0X15. While WrItP Pontiac Pre.-.s Box ALL BRICK 0 rrav 1>4 story Bstemsnt. tsa heat, water soitener, paved drlvs. Fully landscaped Wash Pk. Sub. Owner trans. 5800 dn. FLA. Call FE 3-0300 _______________ ALMOST NEW 3 BEDRM RANCH type. Beautiful large lot Must .sacriftce. leaving the state Landscaping A screens All the has a fine location. Call FE 4-1150. Broker. 3 bedrm . year 'round cotUge, with semi-private beach Reasonable terms. Call FB 4-1150. Broker ______________ _ I A L D w i n' ST, MICHAEL'S school dUtrtet. 3 bedrm., new 3-.. -------- fenced-in corner lot. t iSST- BY OWNER 'oom colonial style home _____ Bsc location. School bus stop at door. Large lot on M-34 just outside dty limits of Lapeer. _^one MOhajvk 4-0307 _________ BT OWNER - NORTHERN HIOH, 3 Bedrm Storms A screens, Water softuer. Oaraie. Fenced yard. Paved street. FE 0-3471 _____ BY OWNER. MOST SELL. 3 BED-room. nlua family room, service area. Bioomlleld-St. Hugo School, in area el more tipeoalve bomrs, attached garage stove, refrigerator. washer, dryer. TV. stereo ra-dio. g^O'. I>i-n. all lor lll.MO. BY O'WNERT a 0 bIoR^M HOME, nrw roof, garage A extra lot. Four blocks north of Ftshcr Body. > 03500 for my equity on this 310.-nns k------h.i..., contract. car garage. Terms p^4-()m. by'owner. vacant, j bedroSm colonial. Bast side. Urlng and dining rooms carpeted. Fireplace, large sun room with drapes. Breakfast nook. Papered attractively Bsmt Oas beat. 3 car takr*contra!ct Call arter "wMk-_dsys, FI 3-0627.,____________ BY OWNER llage brick. (West of lOlO sq. ft plus 30x34 — creened oom Ilrenltce y — '---' ^bll wall. \ I. Cy- porch on n screens, carpel throutbout. City M Bylvan Uke*'b«N At** aRo SUN 1 to 5 p.m. m3 Avondale. Pontiac or phone n S-3350 lor appointmenL__________________ BY'owner. 0150 DOWN. TAKE over contract un 5 rms. A bath up. 3 rm apt with bath In bamt. 303 a. Edmi PE 1-3710_____ BY OWiiKH. 3 BlbROOMB. PULi basement. 0450 down. 583 mo. OR 3.7078._____________________ BY OWNER. RECENTLY BUILT 3 bedroom, near Huntoon Lake, payment. OR 3-0550. cry handling; ol accepted; Commission, ! ’5 n m I-eam all the i-’w* to . »i» uo-nr. re- j lewi . —---------------■ — ulldentlai in-, 5i‘,™y secrets. It's educations. HOME orRAGE. CAtiK • ADDL Liwr TOUNO TOMALE BEAOLE ’ Box 34. De-l profitable Regional consult- | nons L^nKd_bullder. FHA - Vic CrC'ffnl LJ, Poih**- Waldron Hotel 4 5417 reward ________________; “J ^i?J‘cirvertag*™“"‘ 1 Terms * Rd REw'ard.' FE 5-352^ ____ l^^^Voof'^er steady ESTABLIsSib"WATKINS ROUTE , H O U 8 E M O V I N O P ULLY ; LosI'! RfP_MALK C O^C K E H. CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET cd. Draw guaranteed FE 3-SJ45 ^ The Oaten Bucket Rest„. near p TELEPHONE w'td"e^x'perei¥(:'ed'‘fu^” oil t for tool room work. 1 wojit only. *”pa*k*°'8t^ JANITOR^it'N'Dr'MAiNTENANcY. light work, 3 hours dally. 51 an hour, preferred elderly seml-re-ttred man. Apply in person. Con-nolly s Jewelers, 10 W. Huron MSUO _____ SALES' p'EHSONNEL sUI - ; part Uroe No experlepce 't; utahed Rtply Pontiac Press. Box ■- i 75.____________ J T^OR TO ■TEACH 703 »r Ltncoln 5-0352 llmates 1 PLA8TER1NO. NEW A REPAIR' -............... r- -------------- ,w,r. , I 3-07'4 Cohlldentlal. _ i- ^V^af M55 tZ?' ‘ “o"BNTDER FLOOR lAYINO; .................. ‘ sandtnx and linlshing Phone PE GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- , , ,, . , J s iriend r adusor. Phone FE Lake I’ronertv Wanted ,. k. 11 no an- LEWISTON MICHIGAN 3-1370. Call alter 5 estimates. FE 3-4511. „ February 16, at 11.45. call OR 3-3310 or OR_3j^2._____ ' are YOU WORRIBb OVER YOUNG MAN... for openinx In .eadlni financial organlxatlm. Liberal starting salary; ^chxI ^fringe plan Experience nelplul but not necessary lor rigut mao. LEQUIREMENTb: 1. Under 35 years .1 age. 2. Ability to meet iiiblic. 3 Hign tchool graduate __ E^VEBT^Uumnu_ria_e-wv 7~I 1 SUB^NTRACtORS ALL TRADE I— Y T/^ I 7"K’i house building W. W Ross Homes £j V tri y 11 j Edwards TRENCHINO EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks. Field tile, lootings ditches ‘ DEBTS? Then ecmsolldate all J r_Connolly's Jewelers aerotredV KNAPP SHOES 7 Herman OR 3-1513 GI AND FHA CASH FOR TOUR HOME WE TRADE • WE BUILD DORRIS A SON REALTOM 753 W. Huron_____FE 4-1557 LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO OET cash for your bomt or land contract CaU for tree appraisal. H. C. NEWINGHAM Comer Auburn and Crooks J CAN QUALIFY Bsker. smart COOKIE ^ . 5I!5 with s good aotlturie for figures Is 'DEiSfsV^"*' «■ i OF FOUNTAIN PENS Ice Otneral Printing pply Co 17 W Lai Phone FB 3-0138 TOMATIf^^^WASHER^^^^^ LOSE'^'wErcHf [NTY MAID SUPPLIES - 730 : HAND KNITTING CHOCHETINO. snn sewinv OR I 3Xs4 . SAFELY AND Meet a ; OIR'jr'FRiDA?*“‘ . For an up-and-coming a 8truclion company w n f Buckner Finance ' _____M3 NATIONAL BLDO^_______ YOUNG MAN' 18 to 34—to start as collector 080 , jier week. FE 1-4103. 0 a m to < YbUNO MAN TO ' LE'sKN^AIR- I ______________ craft parts business. Must be! one to run the office and high school graduste. Job has a gopn books Up to Trial Bsl- future 8138 Highland Road. | *nce: Costing A Payroll. - -?! HioyrASHio^°'BTO'r ^^121 e'than wsg’et. liR 3^35.1 clothes at a handsome dis- ^—-------- ..........! rniinl nlUB chance for a ca- service charge*^ 1 day aervice. FE 4-0831 or^L 3-1733 BIOOMIGELb WALL CLEANERB ! Wall and wlndowa. Reaaonable ! PE 3-1031. . _____ ■_____ ! ELECTRIC MO'TOR SERVICE RE- Pairing and rewinding. 318 E. ___Ike Phone FI 4-3011.______ rA'Y'S APPLIANCE PARTS 90_OAKLANI^W._______FI 2-4021 PURNACB-OAS, OIL INSTALUDD 24 hr. aerv. C. L. Nrlaon. FE ‘ b-i™» HEATING SERVICE 3-3S04J ATTENTION LADIES 0100 per week can be youra. TUPPERWARB has several select openings tn Oakland County. Part or full ■ ■■ ■ need loving ci Jiye ln. 64A_6-1 BABYSITTER. B Pontiac STriMAU. 01^ STENO MEDICAL MISS . . TRANSPOBTA _ lyton Plaint after S. OR 3-8823. __ lOOK - BOU8EKIEPER. Pull charge of home —. - — Ing parents. Most like chUdren. Modem home In Rochester. A"'"-matlc l^d^y ^ FURN. REFINISIIING Change your old walnut or mt. ! hogany furniture to beautiful | antique white. MA 0-3043. ‘ Dreaamak’g ALTERATIONS. PK 4-8065. 37 Florence Ave , Pontiac._ DRESSMAklNO St’ TAILORING ALTERATIONS DRE88MAKINQ. TAII/ORINO, AL-teraMns Mrs. Bodell. FE 0-3053 TAILORiNO. ALTERATIONS F O R men A women Dressmak'g A fiir 5350! repair. PB 5-2530. Edna 9 COOK. TYPIST, SOME RIBTAILS salei. Tisdale Office Supply. Mlr-acle Mile Shopping Center. C(^BIN^ON^ (XERICAt ^ A NTS qulrea adding machine . experience and famlUarltles with usual office forms, purchox*.., L Tool c -----------------y. work ........ , edge heljjful but not essential Blue BTlnt reading, simple bwk-kceplng. typing. Pleas# submit It detail your experience record Small Manufacturing firm It Walled Lake area. 83? day working week. Apply Pontiac Press . Box S7. ____________ dIug cEerk Experl.-nced. Nights. Drug S050 '.Cooler L ‘4130. -MEN- g k BecelvlM, ^ and Oenertl Office. one of the ' Accounting or hack ground. ACCOUNTANT Under 30., * ti income Tax Service $2~' AN INOOMX' TAX RlfURH PRE-pared In your home by qualttled accountant with matter's degree. Appointment. FE 3-7}^4. ^ ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. _________ Don.'t Wish For Money! EM DISHWASHER FOR BVENINI work. lull tlmg. 8171 D|xle Hwy Drayton Pl^lns,_ ;_ ___ SXPERIENCWb TOLDEH TOl Automatic Ptoeperlty 3 girls shli I SURFACE GRINDER ! LATHE OPERATOR j ARC welder EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SERVICE 30ti EAST HURON SUITE FE 4-05S4 -FE 4-1430 ,opg.«i Make it easily through !„!!'Cla.ssified Adi. To sell, ^p^^jrent, buy, swap, h,'''e . . . DIAL 2-8181 FE economics... . Dfi-A-Dle' Ubieu M cents at SIMMS_______________ S44jS' “ In debt? IF so LET us Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LO.\N COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 0 702 PON'nAC STATE BANK BLDO FE a-C460 ' WANTED - LAKE LISTINGS — "Buyers Galore” J A TAYLOR, Ageney HIGHLAND RD Z'R 4 03 _ Street FE 4-5435. _ ____ k PVT.'4 RMS A BATH, ; ________UL W320___________ I ‘ lihiTd ■ Pirn THREE ROOMS. PLUS KITCHEN I children welc ’ : AVAILABLE'li 3 RMS . “heated" ADULTS. 1-1450 480 Canway. Walled RMS, BATH. PARTLY F ‘lio , LARGE CLEAN ^ROOM ^POR^ OEN^ j N I(3E' r66m~]TOR'“OENTLEMA“N. I Large ”ot** with_garage 0«_W. Huron.__ I .«lth_*2 W®_' 'fI 4'0843 i H(X)M8 FOR'men REASONABLE i b'y OWNER 4 'wK (3F MAR ! 0AKLANP_AVKNUE_ Osf.g.^r r.!" sleepino room, , west side i c&lorbiY 3 .. near city hospital PB 3-1857 j located on RockwtU. targf UvtAf SLEEPINO BOOM WITH CCWKINO and^ h«"*enc’*ted“lront**|W$! f?^m duwnfown “p'hSIli PK 6-9M3* a payment urs qrAKLANp"AVKNyE_ ] Oarage. ^njoedx»f4..nL*.:P*^- bedroom As low at 505. I " Fol^enror Tewe iTcdfm him# BLEEPING ROOM, ^ 3^T SpE I c5ujRBir^ 3_^ BEDROOM HOI«^ SLATER APTS.i | ” " FE* 4 35«"' i ^‘j^HrtOhl, Rd° MY_3“3m' I _;?<>«> Phone FE S-X«a | ___ AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS, TEE MODERN 4 RMS viriTH BABE- RoOmS wilH Board 43 ! COU3RED 4 BEDROOM 3 Bi^. CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A1 menX_Poiittac. Like OR 3.-8138 , ..................| Low down Jisyi^ent _re_^lMr ARCADIA CT. ___ _ MODERN 3 BEDROM. PARTLY GENTLEMAN. DAY' SHIFT. HOME- - CUSTOM BRICK CHOICE LOCA- VERY LOVELY BA'cHELOif APART-I fumltjied. MAgle 5-5000 _ >iyie meals FE 2-0310 lion, 3 bedrooms, basement, ga- m.at suitable for 3 gentleman I UNION LAKE COMMERCE 'pVP kooM A BOARD WITH OB WITH-! 1 Maceday Lake Spotkss I Mod_|S0 month, 7-038S. . , out. 135's Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654. «tms, '-’’of apar“tMit free if j VVANT'cHRIEnAN BOARDER OR 1 w*,taint eJu *s FE 0-IMl. 8t?fflV “ivatc, no vmoe. 3-bedrm 014 wk MA | p„nu.c Press Box 78 | - - ----------------- Convalescent homes 44 fr‘, Niw Scientific methods 3f “o'‘*"e^?neTa*t‘ion, '^.'nd-no” “ck washing product, PHA^ uels Annllances MA '8-MU. NOwTotEN for BDBIN188; WIL- gusrsnteed ansiv’ait call Si Marathon Service, ( I Lake. Giving awi B for p ca'L Regions Cosmetics Con'sul-' lant FE 3-58«3____________ Wtd. Childre^oJ^aj^dM A-I tICENSED home DAY OR 34 H:. csrt. FE 4-5510. bYbYSITTINO DAY OR NIOHT. I Loving care FE 3-1730.____ CHILD CARE DAT OR > HOUR. Licensed. Colored. FE 5-3130. Rent Apts. Furnished 37 j ROOM AND KITCHEN. Private entrance. Wat....... week. FE 2-0063 __ _____________ 1 R(k3M flYnished tor lioh-t housekeeping. FE 4-0417, 61 FalrOrove.______________________ I BEDRM DPLX ICT. FLR, PVT gas heat. Off street parking. Maid ■ 'inen avail. Paehetari. ®lSr**thla*area'^for 0 . periods. Centrally located be-len M-24 and 34X FE 3-0750 FE 4-lOM, service ai ladles. ( ; NHIK CISaH CQNV 1 lie IVENIENT Jl0313_____________ 3 BEDR(X)M PARTLY PURN. Clean, lakefronl apts. Tiled baths. Knotty pine Interiors. OR _2:8106^_____________________________ 3 RM. APT. $10 WEEK. UTIL. turn 78 ylark FK 3-85^" 3 lUilBj ADU^^. Cl^ I. UN- t floor' 3 RMS. BACHELOR APT rage, outside entrance, 1st 307 N. Paddock_______________ 3 ROOM AI^. ALL FURNISHED. Couple or bachelor. 511 wk. 103 Orchard I^ke A«._______________ Wtd. household ( ■ 29 A Ol B RESALE 00 W. HOWARD. Will buy your used furniture. ^ 2-0088 Eves. OR 3-7010 ;UiTTQDK8"B O U O H 'T A SOLD. ^Dlshes,_lamps,_e^ MYJM531. BARGAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW. Used lum. TVs li appliances. Top prices _Pleasa_pnE l^OOOS C'aSH FOR PUBNITURE AND AP-nl.ances. Odd Dieres or housefull. Prompt' courteous service. ■ TE 4-7X81.____________ _______ OOTiG USED 30' OR 36" OAS _stove. PE 8-9800;_____________ ‘H0U«'eh6lD ARTICLES, CLOTTH-Ing and mlicrilanedus Pick up free of charge. Call PE 3-0034. WILL LIQUirTlTE YOUR HOUSE? hold goods, either by iirtvate ssde Ol public auction. Appratsali. h. E Smart Sale Pam. Rotibeater, Michigan. OL 1-003). > _See caretaker;_________________ 3 BOOM APT BUITABUI FOR 1 _or 2 men. P* 3-1530. _______ 3 BEDROOM ' CLEAN, W A H M apartment. 005. PE 8-ISTOl____ 3 BM3 . “"J* nr°i>fittlonal person. _FK_8j:0044. 2 CLEAN ROOMS, PVT. ENT. AND t. lnqulr< PE J-iqi 2 ROOMS. NICELY PURN. CLOn in. $10 week. Nob drinkers. FB 3-2181. _ _____ 3 ROOMS PURN. ^VATB 130-' trance and bath. 117 Center 81. or FE 3-3090 after 4 p.^._____ 3 TORN BOOMS. 18T FLOOR' Pri«' .ntr Near General Hospl-I apiployed per-' 3 ROOMS, downtown; OVeR 104 S_8aglnaw FK 0-2400. ______ 3~'r6om' and Yath private entrance and drive Lark- yard, lake privileges, off Casi-Ellsabeth Lk EMJM008 or FE_0-3yn aft. 0. 3 ROOMS. PRiVATE ENTRANOT, 37 Seneca. Near YMCA__________ 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE BA'TH AND entrahee. adults. Apply 380 3f. Ptttrj, ______lrf(-tly , drinking. Reasonable to the right person. Call OR 3-8no._ WEST SIDE.' 3 BOOMS At BATH, . all new mahogany paneling, alr-rondlttoned. all utilities lur-nlBhed Only 023.50 per week tor right couple. Inquire st O'Brien _ Heating Co., 371 Voorhela Bd. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1 At 3 BEDRM. PARTLY PURN-_l«he^ Lake tront apU^OR_3;8ip5, 1 BEDRM. APT. NEW. REPRIO range, beat fum. 000.50 a mo MA 4J770. 1st ASoR. ATTRACnVE 4 RMS', bath, laundry, garage, sto»e. re-frtg.. beat. No. Bhlrley A LolS. _Pontlac. Adults^ OL1-1I7I.__, 3 BEDROOM ON LAKE AND HIOH? way. Carpeting, electric stove, -’frig Tiled bath and auto, heat _ ......_^__Perry______________ 3 R(X)MB AND BATH? STOVE AND I _rtWg;_ Adults._PE 1-4100. _ 3 RMS At BATH PVT. ENT UTIL furn. FK 0-0154. ______ Rent houses Uii^r^.^40 excellent homes for e . ...X.- -e Large prlv. , BEDROOM HOME. LAKE PRTVI- Nur«i ^are PI 6-t37l EM^j-a^OO. . ..-1 RENTALS 2-BEDKOO.VI DUPLEX Automatic Heat - Full Baement WU L DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7m 544 EAST BLVD. N. AT VALENCIA down payment. Rent ULTRA- Rent hf(itc bpye 47 tion. Lawience and Perry Streets. Pontiac Community Finance Com-t-MSf. ' ' _■ 1 _ I psi'l CaU Jonn Lee. FE O;^0421. BEDROtiiM BRICK DUPLEX NLtt OFFICES-WEST' SIDE. FE Clean Full ba»em-W. Heal furn. | 3-2144. 0 MSUO and C"" ' - Doncison Park OUered for first t compact, clean 3 bed story will appeal for 1 IH a^d^ot a* irT.'sijoi Carl W. Bird. Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bldg. FK 4-4311 Ivea . PK 5-1301 _FE 2- ” BEDROOM HOUSE. BENT 560 or sell FK 0-3347 BEpr.OOM Hi MI 040 A MONTH P®ne ■ Rent Mistellaneous 48 OARAGE 1 CAR_ DOWNTOWN DRAYTON WOODS 3 year old brick r»“^h^ Large fi«i!rroom?'dmlng r‘OT(^**A kfieh*- 833.00 3;3842 3-1305. White Bros., OR 3 RMS AND BATH UPPER IN 4 family apt. house Steam heat A tile bath. 000 a mo. Off N Perry _St^R_3j;058q;____________ _ 3 B'EOROOM tOWER. FULL BATH heat furnished. |85 per month. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTON VILLE 3100 M I0_ _ _ NA 7-30I.X 3 ROO50S AND BATH STOVE. RE-frlferator and utilities furnished 301 Oakland Ave ____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH ALL UTlLi-tles furnished. Close In. 10 Sherl-dan. PE 5-8475. . _________BATH, UPPER HEAT turn. Adults only. 123 Semaole 4 ROOMS AND BA'™ UPPER 1 bedroom, stove, refrigerator'and utlUUci furnished. Adults only. 314 8, Marshall._______________ 4 RMS AND BATH, UPPER. heat, furn. 163 Baldwin. FK 6-3537. 5 ROOM APT PVT.'BA’TH Y ENT. All util. Close to school $15 mo, _P1 i;70M._-____________ 5 RM * BATH. FULL BASEMENT JJas^h 1 rooms' _ ...... Oss heat. FE 4-1328 ______ 5" ROOMS'.AND BATH ON WEST k BATH WEST SIDE, •— ■ ’128 __ ITH ON r FE 3- 5 ROOMS, NB OiCN 1---------------- Heat Oar. stove and relrlg. FE 5 RMS A BATH ON FIRST FLOOR of nice home. OOO per mo In-cludes heal, water, carpeting di dra^s. 15 8. Roselawn. FE riRM. APT WI-TH BA'ni"sTOVE and rejrlx. furnished. Close to town Children welcome, ON _tti#ntb PI 3j77! or FI 5-0837,. 5 RM' UPPER COAL FURNACK _Br._Iastern Jr._050. FB 3-7426 1 RMS . AND BATH LOWER IN 4 family apt house. Steam heated. tile bath. $75 a mo. Off N Ferry 8t__OR 3-1500. __ _ I 0 ROOM A BATH FOH COLORSD Refined people_ FK 5-74^4 33 CADILLAC. J RM GAS HEAT-er. Hot water FE 0-10C3 _____ FB 3-71 BEDRM HOME GA6 HEAT Clarkslon area FE 0 2 540 * BEDROOM. MODERN, CARPET- 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME FK Ing. 2 car garel.. 3 1«U. 50 700 4-»370_oi^FK 0-4403 low down payment. UL 3-4536 s' lake home.s.”2 bedrm’ BEDROOM. TTLE I Pontiac Trail, basem Very ^ean. r'- ’-- _ _ OL 1-0180 I BEDROOMS. NEAR Body. 055. Call after 5 H, NEAR oil h arpetino ' 'mod. FlflEPLACl'AND EXTRA neat 2 BEDROOTl Located at 4400 Checseman tot oo^y 011.800 Others Uke It have told for OU.OOO Built m 1063 AU Mk floors. Carpeted living room FUU basement, «r too numerous to mtation. Terms. Included oil heat 05OU duwn. ^ owner. FE 5-0402 ___ I UOROOM MODERN HOME. Wllllani.s Lake Adjoining lot Ga-I rage OR 3-3770 'FISHER I 3' bedroom ON 3-2631 _____ 2 BEDRIXIM I BLVD TKRBACE Oil heat 000 mo OR 3-3053._ 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick with full basement, gae beat — The baUi Hardwood floors WIU decorate lor re-spoDidble tenant. $65 per Nicholie & Harger Co. Or-4 WEST JfURON FE 0-0183 3 BEDROOM CIUMt INT NEWLY _decorated;_FK 0-2005.____ 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, AUTOMA- tlc heat, til* bath, carpeting, traverse drapes 5 closets Beautiful location. South of Ortonvllle on CTirtstmas Tree Farm on Lake $75 month to responsible tenants. Ml 4-0133 ___ 3 BEDROOM BRICK BIO YARD ............. ST, j I. carpeted, fenced. I storms a screens, Insulated, ' lul Ully room $13,300 FE 2 j 3 BEDRM BRICK house"WITH system. 2 full baths and f(re-! place. Only |700 down and take BEDROOM. HARDWOOD and^ s'crtens”* Aluminum siding, OLOOO equity, take JYtig^’Vfter”? "bedroom" MODERN." WEST Suburban, lake privileges, low down payment OR 3-5861.______ ' BEDROOM, LOCATED IN COM- I 012.J90 001 Pourll »Iyii Corner Arlene I, Realtor 77 N Sagl 1-0000 or PE 5-1165. FOR COLORED BEDROOM I EM .3-307?, ; FOR ^BALE _4?864L • ■ ■ J ; F^H A.^t'g Ms 4^1 _ 3 *P(X)M8 AND BATH,' "ilXCEL- ; 3 BDRM BRICK' PUIL ,BBMT_, 01300 ' AU- BKDRdOM Broker. FK 4-3041-FE 4-0312 FOR SALE 2 LAKE > furnished. I West side. OM a monin. OR 3-4057 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL.'23 X 13 living room B------- — rm. with flreplaci _IU5°'mo._0^3-oSL____________ 3 RodtOS A BATCH. OAS HEAT Fenced i ’"* *“------- " iiViV' pli h'eat, I - 1 payment. _FE 5-3131______________________ 5 ROOMS, bath west SIDE _giKid_loca(lon F'E 4-8037 _ r RM , home: 'oas"HEAT ON . baths. Avail. | 4 BOOM MODI age. Lgt. lot I tamaUc ^^hest,^ sell to colored ___ BEDROOM colonials ROCH-evter Heights. Xmltha A Ully, liic . 900 Mam fll _0^1-X141;_ RMS ATTACHED GARAGE Near schools 0200 down. ’ 3 BATH. IN AuWrn EE 3-1476 , I RCX3MS I s el storage space. F.lre- FE 4-1753 i' ROOMS AND BATH BACK OF Morep at union Lake. EM r RM8'"Atrro‘'HIAT "a-^. OA rage Lake prlv. F’E 1-5511 TTs'BldHAM.'MODERN 1 BEDRM8 part basement Forced air heat , Attached garage Reas 775 MONTICELLO At bedrm buitaalow. Oil basement. Reas. 3023 ■* NORCOTT. 3 b bath. OU stove heat. Ml 0 7056 WX 3-tlOO This fine POUR BEDROOM. oW^ *‘?"l d^ i FIREPLACE, dinini aneled kitchen paneled ' nook basement, xai go. BIO LOT, wslkh Pull Full price $12 lon with gage eosl« ol a(ip 3 Yi'U had better l.urry i W W R08.S MA8TFR OR 3-0021 ift'DOWN PARTLY riNISIiED, bedim., near Bdgewood 0( hMhit home M? ______ 52X0 'roN'TIAj:" LAKE ROAD - . Nrw storms Friday a'— FB 0;im ____..Jtri- OR 8J „ _________ I'k tiled baths, l. Kroughout, recently decorate^ large utility A oU heat. 10 a }0 patio, storms and screens, lawn rn”" i*55'“x®*iis- ?r.;:s''‘VA.‘‘”w?taon'*i)X‘ Si 3-73X5. ___________________ 6l 3 BKD'ROOil BRICK. OS60'FW 1IAM.MC)N'D UAKE ' Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 3 hatha. i fireplaces. 8 A 8 gas heiU, Bsm'L Many extras. Owner. F’E f E H E S A~F A M a Y HOkfE YOU ^ be proud to own. A 3 bedroota I'v story white frama buUt bi 1847 Extra large living room ptih fireplace. 30 ft. master bedfoom. FuT flalshed bs.srm>'nt. Breesc- WHITE BROS. OR 3 -1305 pen Eves 'til •: Sunday 10 ’U1 4 , ^ _5000 Dixie HdX-_________l_ llA^fMO^•D LAKE ; Enjoy on Uie lake living — swimming. flsbliig. skating at your front door (Convenient to DetroR. Birmingham A Ponttac 5 yrs. oM. 0395 00 565 1 DI 1-5005 I. Ue living (smllv rii| lining ICltUM wat^ FE 3-3l5t ____________________ S CLARKS ION 3 bedroom brtek rSneh Garage. toreeaeOI car port 515 900. MA S-llOl. TWKNTY-FOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1960 For Sole Hoasei itlo«. •neloMd brMwway I Ucbed iU>tC' Dtkih ctiuet_____ tt thU )•« prict. I1T.5M. Ttra.. Muiy fe»uirc« ttt It Uidiiy. 1400 WILL RAMOLK 1 BEDROOM BDNOALOW — Om hrat. fall baatnent. rMreatlon room. I lau. M«lf decoratad. larta 1^, picture wlBdowa, alum, atm k acr. Immad. poaa. Near abopploi A Nortbarn Ml(h. FE 5-6181 For Sole Houiec GILES REALTOR HILTZ LAKE ORION. 0 ROOM. MOD-ara, lot no 1 100 ft . r - *■' _________________Jl BONOALOW carpatad. 1 badroomi. BaaameBt. tllad. 2 car taraoa. Lot 100 -104 Pirocad. M.OOO do»a tlO.Sl ' Neat 2-Bedrm. Bungalow At Williams Lake n X IM faat on clean canal. clOae to lake. 1 car tar O'baad Dr. nice lawn * ahada. Carpatad livtnc Rm . full bath. L«r. brlfht Ktl . oil beat Quick poat. DIvorct »uaa of aala. 01.500 down A 111 Harold Franks Brctar___________ Unbelievable Value $475 Down 1 bedroom Inalda the city. Near achooli. atoras. ale. Full baarment automatic 2 Family >a A baiamant lor lTi« crnaw?;-^‘ bouaatrailar. GH.ES REALTY CO. b laria lot. li Will taka 0050 a aquity fi I family luuui. I-.a iwMiB. a oadrooms. From 012.500 101 Fourth. Eaat of Joalyn Cornar Arlana. Warran Stout. Realtor 11 N. Saflnaw St. FE 5-0000 or FE 5-0105. OTTER HILLS NO MONEY DOWN 111 build • aUrtar home on your 1. Any Btaa. Full basement, luta vlrlno. Tour plans or No Down Payment 1 bedroom brick, full basr^nt newly decorated. ACT fA8T!l! RUSSELo YOUNG REAL B8TATE A BDILDINO n MOM Ft 4-32M NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom fumlahad home, full basamant. (aa heat, cornar lot. Owner miut^^U. Reasonable OPEN SUN. 1 TO 4. 4100 LETART. Drayton. 5 rooms, acre, ^ro- prlrllatas. ■a borne, prlatlaocs on 1 Walk to atoraa, paroeblal and pubUe kcboola, 15 inlautai to Pontiac. EM 1-lMl. -1 BEDROOM— —Pull Basement— “BRICK” $7,500 PRIVATE OWNER - It* YR8. old 3 bdrM. ParttUonatl full basement A bar Plastered walls. Hardwood floors. Wall to wall carpeUng. 110.500 full price. 100 u. F- PERSON ALIAED HUMES « 0-2200_____________ ROCHESTER FACE BRICK. 3 large bedrooms. l‘i baths, large living room with fireplace. Eltch- bullt-Uu. tile \iatb. colored fix-turrsrplaatared atuched garage, storms and screens, fully Insulated 100 X 240 lot. paito. many other extras. By owner. 205 Rochdale Drive. Rochester. OLJ-0540. ROCHESTER 4 BEDROOM BUN-galow. itb batba. dining ell, full basement, garage. Excellmt loea^ MCCONNELL REALTY OL 1-1105 to'wa" 4 BTOOOM.^WMT^SroE^LTC^^ full dining room, ca^fod living room.BLargc bedroom wltb lotr of closet apace. Breakfast nook, 2 oar garage, paved drive. Closi to schools and district shopplag Auburn Heights. 05 ft. business property with large home. Good location for store or clinic. Termi avaUable. H. C. NFWINGHAM Corner Crooks and Auburn _________UL 2-2310_____ HAYDEN Terms. 3 B. wall carpet fufnsce. Owi—. ___________ log equity tor equity In consider trad- unflnlahed 12.6. Basempnt. i PONTIAC WATKINS ______________ 113.300 for this rxcellent 3 B. R. home on Inndacaped tot 100' x 150’. Breeieway. Itu ear garage, g large closets Separate dining room. Nice kitchen. OH furnace. ,AKE FRONT. 00’ on Round Lake. Independence Twp. 2 B. R. home. Finished In knotiv pine. 2 large screened porches. Fireplace. Bath Xxquiattf ___ ment. 3 large bedrooms, summer kitchen to basement, finished recreation room with fireplace also *“ --------- underground ajrln- F1 4-2562 FI 2-7752 FE 5-3513 WM. A. KENNEDY STOUT'S Best Buys Today SMALL ESTATE room family home with al-alxe dining room, step aav- ■ Ing kitchen, drn. basement with oil heal. large garage with wdrk area. Priced low at 512.500 with 52.000 down. LcBARON School area, la the location of this attractive 5 room and bath home. Price liKludea ] well landscaped I'^k^aoMd paved drive, apa- terrlfle buy' at 5575?*wllb terms. Lakefront Ranch SYLVAN LAKE 3 bedjroorn^ brick ranch. 4 j gas i BeautI SELL — RENT OR LEASE - OPTIOl 5505 PORTAOE TRAIL — 2 room, hr ---- ’ ’ ■ Round 1 prituegea. New A used homes. All reaaonablv priced with terms. Largs selection to choose from. STEELE REALTY. 1244 N MIL-luid Rd. between Hlahlend A Mil-lord. Highlajv^ Mir^MU_4 2045 WONDERFUL BUY! 3427 BAY-brook Drive, Drayton Plains. 3 . 3 bedroom brick. 14 ■.-------------------■ Carpeting. NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. NEAR WALLED LAKE it decorated, car- ?d street -- 1500 down NORTH END BRICK 3 bedroom brick ranch re-cenUy decorated. Pull basement. About 5250 down -Vacant 1 NEAR CLARKSTON * 3 krotMm brick A frama decorated. Automatic Tile bath. Vacant. Nothing down except mortgage coals. SATURDAY A SUNDAY CALL: FE 2-7273 Ask for Mr. Caalell 2U8 W. STRATHMORE $195 DOWN No Other Costs Ijovely 2 bedroom ash shingle bungalow, lull baaemeot. ment 500 Including principal 1nL#p#E^ ’ Northwetl Realty. I TO BUY OR SELL SEE Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. 5004 s Main 81 Open Dally f to I: Sunday 12 to I llApl# 54021 r^”.^“r IJn“*54SaP*” * HEMPELMANN REALTY WEST SIDE Neat 2 bedroom hkngalow. basement, gas heal, near \.^.-heia Road. Immediate poiaeaHlon fireplace, century kitchen, basement with recreation area, pictura window overlooking lake, many other features Call for appolnt- »«n‘te?m,’^ Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N Saginaw St. FE 5-114 Dally tU g New oil furnace. 58050. Terms. UNION LAKE PRIVILEOES - 3 bedroom atone home on large corner lot with plenty of fruit trees, brick fireplace In living room, FA oil heat. Asking 114.-500. Terms can ha arranged. 105 per month Including t John J. Vermett For Sale Houses 49 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner E 5-05S0 or FE 5-5155. Partridge IB THE ’’BIRD ” TO SKX HERE’S THE POINT On Wlllinma Lake on a point giving owner a sweeping vUta across the water la this comfortable gleaming 3 bedroom home with aecond living room In front. Tmril have many ^*'*PPV ^hours new dock, this summer. In this cxcelirnt neighborhood. A new 2 car garnge and Timken oil fur- '^.ONG LK. LUXURY with this practically new, luxurious ranch rambler. 3 bedrooms. The children will love the family room and apacloua land-” IM happy with scaped lot. You’ll the secluded pav«_ ... privileges, nearby golf course and •hopping center. All the work has been dopp here with lots of new carpeting and draperies kitchen bullt-lns Included at 127.-500 WITH ONLY 53,500 DOWN and 5145 mo. Partridge Val-U-Way for GOOD BUYS AND TRADES LOOK 11 — Only 510.540 with 11200 down and only $71 per month Including Uxes A Insurance. 3 bedrooms, large living room with dining L. spacious kitchen with knotty pine cupboards. Knotty pine breexeway A 14 car ga-rage Automatic oil heal. lake privileges and Uili one la sharp! bedrooms, near fisher lull bath, large .. .^..1 wiw, L. with wall to wall carpeting. Full basement with recreation room A automatic oil hrai Only |70 per month Including Uses A Insurance. FOB COLORED - East side. 3 Only 56.550 a SCHRAM Art-RACnVE 2 bedroom bungalow, large living room, eocellent kitchen and dinette combination. Oil heat Full price $1,500 SYLVAN MANOR Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch Carpeted living room 16 g 15. Master bedroom 18 X 11 alsty carpeted. Attractive kitchen. 2 ear garage. Many more features. Price 112.000 with F.H.A. , terms. • OI’B 1100 MOVES TOD IN Brand new 2 bedroom brick Ing room, dinette and hall. Large utUlty room, gat heat, all city Improvements. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVBNINOS A SUNDAYS 542 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD _MULTIPI^ LISTING SERVICE^ OPEN" Sun. 2 to 5 38 SMITH DR. Pioneer Highlands 4 bedroom bungalow. 3 up — . down. Large t|mlly kitchen. Car- Kted living room and hall semen! with nice rec, _ 14 car garage CItv conveniences plus wonderful lake privileges. todrhels Rd. to Josephine, U Smith Or. to property. PIONEER HIQHLANDS 3 bedroom brick. 14 story. Oal floors Plastered walls. Ceramli tile bath. Large living room with fireplace. Full basement. Bee. room, 14 ear garage. All city Improvements Can be purchased on FHA terms. PIONEER HIGHLANDS Modern 3 bedroom brick ranch. Pull basement with plenty of room area. 14 ear garage. Bl.. tifully landscape. A real value at just $14,550. HOYT $250 DOWN clarkston. WATERFORD AND DRAYTON ARIA. 2 AND 3 BEDROOM H05fK3 IN EXCELLENT CONDITION EXTRA FEATURES. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE OPEN 2412 St. Joseph Immediate Possession 3 BEDROOM BRICK nicer than^ new^ Full basement. soflrner and other extras. Large 50 x 152 ft lot filetely fenced and c andscaped. Excellent i Suburban location off asia-dlebelt Sacrifice at $15,450. ORCHARD LAKE »ri -m MIDDLEBELT T LEFT TO OPEN ANNETT Northern High Area 3 bedroom ranch, alum, walls, bardwo^ f^rs.*'^a attrartlv* '"o?" **"F**'*' Hot Point dishwasher Base- 21-Acre Estate In scenic Oxford am. h tifully remodeled f a home. living room 15 a firrolace. dining room X 20. large modern k en. 4 apacloua bedroomi eluding master suite 15x15 xuest bouse with bar_ A BW^Lak” a'^c OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 180 Oneida Rd. ,u„|Near Menominee Semmole Hills. 6 ri baths. Living ro pl^i^e.^dlnm^ room bedroom on *st fto OPEN . Sunday 3 to 5 Seminole Hills 221. Chippewa 7 room brick. 2 bedroms. lA 1 24 Uvlng room Natural niwplac^^^^eB PUU dlnliw - ‘ t. Bcrcened-tn OPEN SUNDAY i 1-5 P.M. I Sylvan Lake Front i I room brick early imgllsb. I Vestibule entrance, slate bath Basement Uvtag deo ax.------------- rfosM /- baa 2i.3M feet. - —— Webster Leslie R.'Trim n 5-SUt or F c^ 1*1312 Realtor BOY ANNETT. INC. REALTORS ' 2t E. MuroB St. Open BvcnlBfa ' A Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 R. J. (Dick) VALUET .. - .. realtor 46 Oakland Ave, Open 5 to I FE 5-OSM or PE «63I _.. Sunday OR 3-3750 multiple LISTINO service” O'NHL Trade In your home for this almost nrw 3 bedroom aluminum aided home In the city. Tastefully decorated througbout with a country alae kitchen and full lo*t"wHh'cU* * ment***^*^ A REAL NICE HOME for •omrone who wanti 3 heri. full basement recreation room rd garage. It’s i wltfi tour family OROWINO? "is* ”aU?.Alv‘’i*'Jpl'i? V/e’; 2’“f!’t “yJoT'^Ji^gef’*"?;? upper level provides privacy for the spacious 3 bed- brick home In a choice res-IdenUal area 51 foot overall length Lovely living room — dining L comblns-tlon. Adjoining Is the rich paneled famllj room. aS extra lavatorv In the don-^e garage for wssh-ups. »»»lousIv maiatAlneo and wan* t^wall carpeting, draperies yPter softener are all Included In the nrice. Juri ment' anytime P R OXIMATELY I13M down Including mortgage CMts m this 3 bedroom “rtek heme 24 ft living KS‘rd‘ i'l’/'l-SIfk* I beat. Attached 2 and clean 3-bedroom home near MSUO Carpeted living room and hall. 3-ctr garage and monthly payments of only 673 per month which RAY d’NEIL, Realtor £ X.I.alegrapb Rd. H ■* * 21« FE 2-I5H Contemporary Ranch Lakefront “NEW MODEL HOME’ 15298 Riviera Shores ’THE house of TOMORROW” — Completelr furnished and ready for your Inspection. Of*--- ■- eluding ran pre - dereibpnTent p from $2,550. Will you be our gursls. DIXIE HWY. TO ORANGE HALL ROAD LEFT TO RIVIERA SHORES - LEFT TO PROPERTY-BOSH LAKE, I CLOSE TO HOLLY. OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 The Meadowleigh SEE DISPLAY AD Page 19 Office Open Sunday 1-5 DRAYTON WOODS... Where people are young at heart and living Is ”fun.’’ Large 10 X 200 ft. beautifully landscaped lot. Pull basement and attached garage. A steal at 113.500 r’ ” FHA mortgage and appn mately 51.300 dn —NO MO! OAOE COSTS. DnbeUevable ue for this area. Immediate frade'*'°” ” **** ***** OWNER SAID: "We re off to California will sacrifice our 3 bed.- with- full basement and attached garage, situated on 2 twern Cherokee Hills ai ralne Manor” Many extr .as carpeting, perennial fruit trees and nice la Ing By all standards, cellent value at the "Ri price of 510.000. YOU’RE . • -NOT DREAMING! R’s a 2-level lakefront home. 00 tt. frontage. Just Wr" -city. . Packed with manv CO.MFORT coyNT.S . . . you’ll be happy wheae friendly families who enloy Hfe "live '’ 2 bedroomi Pull dining room and basement. Thla la one of the finest older bomrs we have offered Only 2 blocks to Weh-•trr School 2 car garage, gas heat and other features. Only 111.050. FE '4-0528 • 1550 5e SOA 5m 7m ■» bS. 5M. «k "He’s working on a labor-management problem! It seems management refuses to negotiate who docs the dishes on bowling nights! ” For Sale Houses 49 HAGSTROM FIRST COME. FIRST SERVE — At new reduced price. Cosy 2 bedroom home, full basement with finished recreation, fenced yard, nicelv landscaped. Privileges pn WtUlams Lake. Only $12,500. LAKE FRONT HOMES - Are really bard to find at this winter bargain price. Very simpi Hagstrom REALTORS 4100 Blshland Rd IH50) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 3BDRM. BRICK 44 per cent Interest — Interest savings Alone will the taxes on this Just-llke-new modern, well equipped home In g^^V^st^lMde locaUon. Paved garage. Nicely *Yahdscaped We re asking 117.500. Bee It 3-Bedroom Owner has moved, make us an offer. "Must BeU ”. Pull basement borne, knotty pine breeieway and attached garage. 2 lots overlooking Maceday Lake. Good swimming and a nice location. II you are looking for a bargain and are looking for a better-than-average locaUon. call us today. GIROUX Templeton t of Pontiac. Tw -family apartment _bulldlng_ 3 room Building practically c OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 15 FIRST STREET, BLOCK WEST OF JOSLYN $500 down, very nice, nearly new. 4 room home, plus full schools, stores, bus, and s Michaels CYiurch. Own leabing city. Only $8,250. For Sale Houses 49 CLARK 4 ACRI FENCED, LEVEL LAND. Desirable West Suburban Neighborhood. Modren 2 bedroom bungalow. basement. Rec. room. H A. furnace, 3 car garage. 55,500. terms. LAKE PftiVILBOEB. Modern 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, Lot*Sl)3l5 “feef.VlSwi. 'wlth”5W “'’Vr'i RENT BEATEIV. 5530 down, balance 552 monthly o- " * --------- Including taxi. _ _____ Large corner lot, breexeway. 5UNY MORE TO SELECT FROM Drive out to our olfice and see our Photo-Llstlnga. OPEN SUN 10 TO 5 FE 3-7865 — RES. PE 4-4513 CLARK REAI. ESTATE LIST WITH US TO SELL 1353 W Huron Open Eve. Hl Bun. Multiple Lilting Service OPEN •SUN. I TO 8 Cor. Stanley and Hopkins NORTH8IDB WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE dr INSlmANCE For Sale Houses 49 ALL OAKLAND COUNTY AREAS I ROOM RANCH WALLED LAKE Brick and frame, wo complete ceramic Ule balba. 3 BB and den Wth Parquet Wood noors. Large LR. DR and Family room, picture windows. Modern kitchen. 34 X 24 garage. FHA approved 221.- UPEB STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGE 2 BR ranch panklled living rm.. wltb brick planter fireplace, built In atove A oven also TV In master bedroom wall. 34 car ga-large corner lot Orchard Lk. 'village. c. SCHUETT HERE IT ou’vl^in waning for Judah Lake Estates ALL ALUMINUM ROSED ALE In Startling French Regency Styling 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS Attached Garage for $11,850 NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR so LITTLE, SEE IT TODAY DLORAH BUILDINO CO. FE 2-5122 $9,500 oak floors, tlla bath, bircb cup-boardi. OB 3-7025. RUSS McNAB___________ART MIYEB You'll Love ... THt LOCATION — Select nelgl borhood of fine homes on apacloi lots In Otter Hills. Excellent year j round fishing and you will be i ready for the summer fun with : your boat In Sylvan and ’ Lakes! BRICK RANCH B of six rooms, tile bath and_ half bath, also a paneled family room. Ledgerock fireplace In the 24x12 Uvlng room QAS BEAT QPEN Sunday 2 to 5 Elizabeth Lake Estates 57 Gateway Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Strret • FE 5-8151 or FE 5-5352 BROWN your” c?*s*lng ^^5** been*newly Jecorated. Only 5V4'» Inlereat. "Here la a real hedge aganist Inflation." gn.SOOj LITTLE FARM-Beautiful 26x3'i ft bungalow with full basement Olasaed sun porch. Large 2 «r gar.^Mk nmrs. Prr- strlcted. Over slse attached and heated two car gar. 3 carpeted bedrooms. 14 baths. All bullt-ln WESTINOHOUSB APPLIANCES. Exceptionally well Insulated and easy to beat. Fireplace, two planters. School bus at door. Consider cheaper homq near Pon- U8T WITH UB-Por fast At effl- L. H. BROWN. Realtor 505 Elisabeth Uke Road Ph ra 4-3554 or PE 2-4510 ___Multiple Listing Service_ f Hammond I^ake Privileges Lakelander Model ment. finished garage, bark porch. Carpeted. 3 ceramic tlla baths. 2 fireplaces, bullt-lns. birch cabinets, landscaped lot. Houseman Spitzley Fo* Sale Houses 49 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TILL t ... BIO •T” Trl-Level, finished family rom, 14 baths. 2 bedrooms. From 112,550. 101 Foutlh East of Joalyn Corner Arlene. Wirren GFs Nothing Down NETTLED ON . 120 I i* fuia- beth Lhkea. Thla charming 2 bedroom bungalow will make some OI a very comfortable home. 15.350 with monthly payments of 563 10 which Includes taxes and Insurance. NEW LISTINO Urge 4 room home Just off Sasha-baw. nestled on a 100x303 foot lot. Full price only $7,-500 with monthly payments ot 557 Including taxes and Insurance. RAY 0’Nl’:il., Realtor 53 8 Telegraph Rd. Open 0-1 -E 2-7103 FE 3-1831 For Sale 49 gOLORED ONLY 5200 DOWN for thli at- rl..aa_^ ean »UAa&nivl«W You must b»vt good crodit. ASSOCIATE BROKERS Inv. Co. In*. OBCHABD LAM WE BUILD 3 BEDROOMS ALUM. spiHO CARPORT BRICK FRONT OPEN SUNDAY Rambling brick ary loaded ' “eally priced ti lying _____ _____ ____ celling llreplece. Informal dining area, cua-‘ Ti kitchen li ‘ ’ ' ” ■ idir Includini "ihwashs, ...„ :ramic baths on the main . dishwasher spacious bedrooms ' mo£'*a landscaped lot. If you preclaie a real value this Sunday Terms a n right, proceed to Chelt- OPEN ® Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. 3 Bedroom Brick 124 Illinois MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN GEORGE R. LAKE FRONT West side family home handy to Tel-Huron and Miracle Mile, walking distance to Washington Jr. High. Pea-turrs wood burning fireplace separate dining room, breakfast nook. 14 baths, recreation room. 3 car garage. paved drive Quick rmsesslon 53 500 DOWN. '‘BUD ’ Nicliolie, Realtor OPEN SUNDAY 1 TILL 5 , finished family baths. 3 bedrooms. From 513.590 . 201 Fourth GOOD BUYS 3 BEDROOM HOME IN *XgU.-LENT CONDITION_— «XTRA FEATURES -I'SiBATHS-NBWLT DECORATED ONLY 5250 MOVn YOU IN DRAYTON PLAINS, CLARKSTON, PONTIAC AREAS. OPEN SUNDAY IX GREEN’ ACRES SUB. 6550 W CHURCH ST , CLABK-8TON - FOB THE EXECUTIVE 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME - BEAUTIFUL HaL-TOP LOCATION OVERLOOKING LOVELY DEER LAKE THIS HOME HAS EVERYTHINO $25.-I 000 CASH TO MORTGAGE I IIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-5441 I Open 111 5:30 P M. IRWIN BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: Beautl- I ful three bedroom brick ranches ~ Urge living room with fireplace and bullt-ln book landscaped School bus at door. You win love this friendly suburban living Immediate possession Priced at: 120.500 00. Shown by appointment. CLINTONVILLE ROAD: Three bed- kUchen. ^ceramic tile plastered walls. Iwo'ci mx212 lot ^ n-ult ^ I Shown by a DORRIS BMOTIPUL BUNGALOW, $14,500—This spacious five room home has that clean cool look of a Swiss chalet, all riMms are well planned NVwHln*Uh5d\t'«m**bJK* {or^and**”**!!’ ****”“ or*sen**” ^ home. 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW- 'conver.Mo^l'”' *" of ”mu*la^ th.n on less than 1100 year. M50°d?«°n Sr®” *Uklng‘*d?»Si« ®of”S' kUche*'n pointment. -LIST WITH Humphries " " n'gV9236 MULTIPLE LlB-nNO SERVICE BREWER Today’s Bvst Buy West Suburban 2 family Income on big lota. Basement, oil furnace. garage, room enough to build 2 more houses. 'The works. $10,800, $1,005 down. Very easy payments. Excellent Home Here’s a delightful g year old 5 room weet aide modern bungalow. Lovely oak floora. tile bath, gas heat. Owner leaving the city. 512.000. terras. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. RE»E. SALES MOR. 54-55 E. Huron St. R 4-S151 Eves. R 5-0523 or R 4-4735 KENT room. l'» batiis, 3 bedrooms. From 512.550 301 Fourth. East of Joslyn Corner Arlene. Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Sagina'------ PE 5-0600 or FE 0-5105. Suburban Living At Its Best Your future borne la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 THIS WEEK’S ' SPECIALS: Cooley Uke Rd. near Union Uke. Dupleg. Each apt. baa 5 rooms, bath. fiHl basement, furnace, laundry. 2 car garage. Workshop. Urge corner lot. On Pontiac bus line. Convenient to aehoola 5i shopping center. $14,500 terms. Near Long Lake — 3 bedroom home. Well Insulated. Pull basement. on furnace. Uundry facl- ir.a^d«'?io^‘bWa.l?3 Lake ecbool district. $10,500 EMBREE & GREGG 1505 Union Uke Rd. Union Uke Village EM 3-4353____Eves. EM 3-4431 Established li PICTURESQUE AN Huge living rom, Hreplace. Lli Ing room and dining room cai-peted. 3 large bedrme., cloaeU galere. 14 ba“- ------------ «.sr'c_______________________ Price reduced to 115.100 for quick .sale, LAKE FRONT - Completely ... nlahed, 4 rooms and bath. 2 porches. Attractive setting Boat. dock, outelde grill etc. Buy now at the low winter ortee of $0,050. Terms. Immediate poaaeaaloo. L075ER 8TRAIORT8 - Exceptionally large Uke front lot. 100 ft. of sandy 1 ’ ----0 ^^Ith sc — ilreplace 'l______ ________ home. Immedlata poaseaatoo. 510.- Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor 23oi Dlxla Hwy. at Teiegrapb ra >0121 - Open 0 to 5 AMFLE CUSTOMER PARKING SMITH Wideman UPPER LONG LAKE ESTATES Sharp ranch home. 14 tile baths, natural fireplace, carried living room. Youn^atown^^ klUhen,_^ INCOMK—WEST StDX 10 rooms. 3 story, 3 apart-' ments l up: 2 down 3 kitchens. 3 hatha. Two apartmenU completely furnished. 3 private entrances. ' Oll-fired Hot water heat. RENTAL VALUl. $101.00. OUTSTANDINa VALUE Must be sold to settle estate 3 bedrooms, full basement, carpeted living room, finished breeaeway. 2 car attached garage. Large West auburban lot. 75*ll0 ft. Requires 53,300 down payment. $00 a month. F C. Wood Co. Larjje Familv Home WITH private: lake privt- LEOE8 ON 500 ACRES PINE LAKE SAFE SANDY BEACH rOR SWIMMING AND BOA’HNO. HOME INCLUDES 4 large bedrms.. 24 baths, separate living room, separate dining room, slate entry. Deluxe kitchen with oven, range, hood, disposal, and dishwasher. 30 ft. familv room, ledgerock fireplace Thermo-pane windows and screens gruV fus“ soned Complete at $26,5()0 ' TERMS TO SUIT See this home Sunday from 13 &m, until 0 p.m. by E. Ilford. FE g-0051 PE 5-5006 ■■ Orchard Lake to Mtddlebelt. I"” diebelt south to MldPlne. blocks to right to model. GAYLORD Value-packed h Ing 22 tt. llvln„ c». tra large wardrobe cloeets. 2 tile Baths, den. 24-car attached garage. Bt Benedict one block. 1700 down Four rooms and batb. Full basement, automatic oil heat.'Call for appointment, ra 5-0602. EXCELLENT VALUE In this charming five room bungalow built on this SOx 111 ft. lot. OH furnace. Fully insulated. Asking only $MM wMb terms. FE 6-6012. OXFORD ^bedroom^bome with large kitchen sKd dining room. Extra large lot - 3 acres. Close to schools, churches and shopping. $11,000. This . Is really nice MY 2-2021. LAWRENCE W I GAYLORDi REALTOR 120 E PIKE OPI FE 8-9693 M-\' SPECIAL 3 bedroom brick home wl*h full basement, can be yours It you can qualify and have 5500 .to pay down. It’s In the West Nburban-Area on a large corner lot. Houae )• vacant .and we have the keys. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 352 8 Telegraph Rd. ^n 5-5 PE 3-7152 P|T2-153I 'BUD" gas heat and hot water, gasl-nator, aluminum atorma and screens, awnings, quick possession Action priced nl $14,350. It will pay you to look today! $l,300.0a Dovvti Coiy. comfortable 3 bedroom home near Middle Straits Lake. Includes fireplace, 'ull bath, •uto-oll furnace, electric hot water, garage Total price $1,350 Imlancc ^at ^|70^^r^month on ‘BUD’’ Nicholie. Realtor 41 Mt. Clement 8t. FE 5-12^1. After 6 pjn FE 4.8773 TRl-LEVEL TRADE Extra large tri-level near Oxbow Lake. Owner will lake small home In the Huron Gardens area In Uon‘‘’.“n:id?br'^5* S'- A’d^eark^tch^n {*h5l”?ou^ sphalt OmcE OPEN arrwn.w - , DORRIS A ,, WE trade"" SUNDAY 2-5 '"'“;B|ALT0R8 _MULTI^ LIOTINQ SERVICE SELL BUY TRADE MILLER AT HOME when this S r,w.e„ horns In Ot- "SMITH" OOODRICH FARMS SUBDIVISION 1 year old brick and frame. 3 bedrm , I'-i baths completelv Insulated. alum, stormi and screens. Oas heal and hot water. Large lot. paved street. Low down payment. $50 per mo.. DRAYTON WOODS TRI-LEVEL -New brick and alum, aiding. Fea-turins 3 bedrooms, living rm. with natural fireplace, paneled den, utility room. 14 baths, vanity. .......... beautiful lotpolnt oven ------1, baseboard noi water neat. Oarage and paved, driveway. Priced at 531.500. Attractive teQns. EAST SIDE—PAVED STREET ' room frame Insul brick siding ull basement, storms A screens II furnace Nesi bus :inc. Needs InoT repairs and decorating. YOU’LL tawa Hills. 3 nice bedrooms, II, Ing room A dining room ai neatly carpeted, hardwtKMl flooi throughout Pull divided basi A aweeplng corner alte-witR'fov, down**"*^*'*'*'”* *14.500—$2,5( 2 FAMILY INCOME-North eni 5 rooms up and 5 'down Oa floors, plastered walls, basemen gas heat. Brick fireplace In loa er apartment 2 stoves A refrli erators Included. The down pal ment Is only 1550 and the Incom youT m*'th**’*'*”'*'”* *'** an opportunity l”**^"’'”**' OW OF •niE BEST yet model •tele Located In custom built h large bedrooms®" d bath. I Johnson 20 TEARS ( SERVICE D0NNEL80N PARK 4 bedrm. Colonial brick and frame home Priced under 520.000. First Roor^ns large ^llrln^^room biSlt-ln dishwasher nnd'*'^' 2nd floor baa 4 bedrms. an tile bath. Wall to wall e-" throughout. Full basemi recreation room. 2 car Convenient to public nbd achooK. 1111 « DATIBBURO ARIA. MB • 'ACl^. CLi^'jrO ORTOM. R«k«w>kbl» FE LAND Sacrifice In Whit* Lkk* Township weit of WkUrford — k lently rolUnt lb# kcrc* — Whit* Lkk* Rd *od CroobT Lkk* Rd. (rontkfc. Own*r JMjl diTid*. mo*t koy slit pkr- 5 .ACRES $1950 TOTAL Hurry for • thl» *p*ctkculkr bor- Kiln. A Kll^iut n*ht now. and U U kpproalmkUly Z] Ume* laritr than a. food ilied city lot. Vary ozctlleot bulldloi (lu* her* where you have plenty elbow room for yourself and the kids. "— - own tarden Only I lie »t tot* price -"* It’s Brick . . . It’s BeautituI . . :*olK‘r‘"i'iod-' ’oniy" untir 1M. lO^pj^ CENT DOWN FE g-W.SR C. .SCHUETT For Sale Farmi 56 (kraie. ______________ ------- ._j*e, fruit trees, root cellar. All W. Johnson St. Pontiac. M a M ACRE FARUa WITH AND ““*■—bulldlnis. Orchard too. of Oaktasd County's more scenic subdlylslons. Full pries only SU.bM -Terms. CkU J A. TAYLOR. Real-lor. OE «aiM. rSEraiFl lYLAEBFR Itb oksy t* uS^'%' Mi. 12^*1? I'b room home, boat house and b dock. |17.M^ terms PLXA8A. . lake niOHT. Modern 2 bedroom bunialow, enclosed front porch. ckCkBt. tarn lot with shade. kll.OOO. ll.OM down. COOLBY LAKB FRONT. Modem 4 bedroom brick home, ba------* Krecned porch, . —--------- -- 10P14M fset kU.SOO. terms Vacant CREKXNT LAKB FRONT Modem 2 bedroom brick ranch, den or Ird bedroom, 2 car ta-rase Family room, fireplace. Lot IkdaSOO lest. Other nie* features pkiilciilbrs. Clark Real BsUte. fits W. Huron at.. FB I-71M. Rea. FB 4-4aU. Opra *y*atn|s * Sundays.______________________ LAU LOTB-BY OWNBR. CRAN-betry Lake, IVk miles North of aarkston. H-acre—1 acre t* 3IA-M.M0. Terms. FB 2-0274 MAple t-114>.__________________ Suburban Property 53 Ilian. MU 40 ACRES NEAR CARSONYILLE. 07.400 on urns. Will trade for Si^**4fl'*^'*£u ilO~ ACRB8.' TTLLABLB. l^iCL. fertile toll, modern 0 room house. 3 car laraie and other bulldlnis. Frontaie on 2 roads Terms, by owner. Milford. MU __ ... Approslmatrly y*ly lawn and shrub | 2 storj home has' Metamora Area to Acres, house, barn, llvi tream, 00.000 down ...... •-tm, lly* etrr— m down. y* stream, t- . OU.MO, 12.000 n“oa000,’^02!5«i down* :ret.. remodeled farm . bam 022.000. 00.000 SNYDER KINNEY /I BENNETT OA aim______or Ml 4-7000 ' Rent ^rin Properly 56A 100 ACRE FARM ALL WORKABLE — ' fertile toil with bulldluf aOlOO after «: 10 p m _ Sale Business Property 57 ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT.'* 02,000 cash. PopUac Prats Boa QS. '' OROCEBY BUSINBS8 WITH BEER and wins llcsnitTOaod nelshbor iWoSTROM FARM MZlik ROUTE ^ 2 com blned grad* ^"A" produesrs reutei Includlni 1-lOU loUraatlonal ani l-IOOOThrd tolek. Orosslng « esnu per hundred wclibt. Pull . BEER A WINE BTORi - A money msker. Rent $00 month. Good location. Includs* >u*Imss. natures and tqulpment. Only Money to Loan 61 Hagstrom, PONTIAC OR 4-0358 LAUNDERETTE I Local Tavern Just th* right sis* bar for couple to operste. All nice souipmsnt, Kood Isas*. Include* 0 room lly-«g quarter* for owner. Only down. Step JJp to Finer Business Here's a real hot spot Party store a grocery business Includes rsfKng*ior“if.!).M**« Have us give you the details. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P RBIBZ, BALES MOR. >4-00 B. Huron Bt PB 4-6101 Bret. PI 0-0023 or PB 4-4720 LARBPROiWT OROCBRT — WITH ^er UeenM,^ ____ _____ded. Onl 0 plus larentory. R. J. (Dick) VALUET 346 Oakland Ay*. Open 0 to 0 ”^-""junday.°jR2.27^»*•^“‘ MODERN BUILDINO. EXCEL-lent location.for Doctor. Lawyer, Insurance, etc. Room for eapan- r*mal**'*luitfi"*'n^Hurdn* Area* OonfldeoUal. Apply Pontiac Pros* In ealitence known. Unllmltod protiu poeslbl*. Clear profit of 1160 on every 03.00 order. All equipment and material to start business Immediately without any further cost. AdeerttslM would Partridge Li This sttracUye * jwdrooms. 2 . Ing Imodscaped' Uble for borses BUILDINO. 22X46 COMMERCIAL 2 car garage a dengbtful famUyl Good. locatli*. Low down pay-home. For further detail* call. | ment. 0^3-7»3 _ _ | 11. P. HOLMES. INC. °9op Mil 8 Lapeer Rd FE 6-3*6l! ** * i Etes or Sunday s PB 6-2160' _ , -----=r- ^ , -J— --------, . BALK OR RENT. SEKD LAWN, i For Sale Lots 54 feed and pet supply store. Large »i —---------- --------I bulldtns Good location ToUl 1 LOT XLlZABtTH LAKB B8- I Jat**.J2alO^Pl 2-04M I , 2 BUILDINO LOTB. DRATTON, lALfPCTT'D W^» Br owner Easy terms W LDO 1 iLn j in/SrPORVLE-BRADi^i OXPORD-LAKB ORION ) Street ogp«)»lt«..OMC plant 2201 dixib HIOHWAT INN - Well , ..: ------------ I established resuursnt business i - - ng In good condir ' equipped Capacity 2 large dining re cepsioo room, kitchen ami isi tones on 1st floor. Owners I Ing quarters i - IB THE "BIRD " TO 8EB Neiglibtirhood “Nujiget” on comer with ample - parking. With proyen It gross of oyer glfS.OOO r 610.000 down plus stock. ---------' everything on* cellent fivlng By Kata Oiann For Sala Misj^llancoui 67 For j^le MIscellanMu Piants, Tfaaa, Shnibi 78 BIN PED BTOEER aim HC fed etok*.. Oood cAidlUo FB 0-0477 . BATHROoirFIXTUREa. OIL AND gas tumace*. Hot water h etesm hollers. AutomaUe water beater. Hardware, elec, eupplles, crock a ?.«,2ri!i’»tis:*ai« 0 iuFFLT 1 30S6 LapMr Rd____FE 4A431 T RENDIX OYROMATIC WAWER. needs slight repair 016. Ell J:§m_______________________ Cash and Carry Sjiecials 8td InsulaUon lO a. c. „ 100 eq. ft ..........«JJ Fcuilng Insulatloa Ig bag. I >0 ’ 4 a g preflirithed mjJmg. M.40 *a. 1 a 12 Sbetylng W fine 11 Uo. ft, (Call for a free estimate on all your rough lumber fe trim needsi HAGGERTY LUMBER a Supply ...7 Haggerty Hwy. MA 4 4661 ; Weekdays 7 to 0 Sat. 7 to 3 nCASH~WA'S^SXlJ':~' LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS ---- Masonite IlM Inch Fegboard 63 >6 ...__Asihslt shimles 66 06 15 Lb Felt, 2 roU*. each II 06 4ala4b plyecor* 14.46 Eaterlor front door grad* A 614 M Interior door lam. D.W 02.65 Mat thick Gold bond Insulation rr 100 sq. ft. . 63 75 V-groored mahogany b'f- „ 4a»* fir plywood »7 J5 " -a 13 It rock lath 4 M Special Paneling Offer , tag panal*. 5*" mahogany birch. Chw*7F prlas, you can't V-grooy*. D grad* 64.ao each { beat All trees tUt* *•1 panel*. V«" mahogany I Pontiac Landacaplng. y-grilotm, ^ jradf^ _ U.lO each er FI 5-0364. Open 8 6 each I St.l ~ ■ ■ “ Oak Flooring Solact red 1226 M | . No. 1 Common 6tN M i No. I Common .......... 0130 M I No, 3 Shoru 6 >0 M I BF.NSON LUMBER CO. ; Pontiac _ ________ FTE_4-26M j 'TOOLS h CHMT I ;__________Fi4-oias_ _ _ _ 'i TAKl ON PAYMDfTS OP 04 PER i month on singer ala tag equipped , ^—. a ^--------- sewing machine. Make* designs. ^ 3 YBAR OLD. BLACK AND TAR. buttonholes, etc. or ray total ; o r r m a n Bbepherd, reglatered. of 148.20. Capitol Appltance PB ' wonderful trard dog. FB 2-1075. .. _______ ________ fiance 6-0407 ___ 'nr STUDENTS ATTENtiON ae-ls televisions. $10 each 12' 21;*. PE 4-4045. __ TO BBTTLB" BSTA-BB. PERI 4 AKC DACnSWROS AT STUD. I Puppies JamoFi, PB 0-2030. ' ABC 8AMOYEO. FEMALE. 2 YR8. good pet, PE 6-4ra. ___ ABC WBIMARANDt, 4 YBARS old. 'spayed, eacellent hunter, 675 1 male AKC miniature pora- Ic* OR 3-0730._________ POODLES, RUBONABljf. —3 Deliwood off Hatch- terms 0303 I TRAIUBR8 UTIUTY AND also mad* to order. TV 6-l7t2 _4i3l nier.______ TALBOtt LUMBER | Lumber, plumbing, paint. *a’ch‘’}or'' 0X2 i "•ii wl-OR-l-Sw;::_____ sale. 1006 Osifiand Avr PE 4-4utS j bBAUTIFUL. VERY SMALL lt> VR THE SALVATION ARMY ! tmlLr"nL*2*3^ RED SHIELD STORE , Everything to meet your needs. ' BLACK POODLE MIN. PUPPIIB. Clothing Pumliur*. Appliances ' Any age. All AKC Ref. Also Pom- 111 WEST LAWRENCE I eranlan and Toy Tot Terrlars. VINYL fitTBX PAiNT S2 76 Nice colors. Warwick's. 1^ ' • WATERFORD' AREA PL»» -s and adding machines. We c 60g0 I COCKER BPANIBL. 10 MONTHS ---- I old tiB. PK 2-4360 before I p m. FOR BALK. AKC RBOISTBRED Welmariner. Call anytime Bet. afur 6 pm. wtekdays. Sale HousehoM Goods 65 ■LBCnUC BTOVl, GOOD CQH-dltlon _$25,_OL 1-0^after 12. PUHNITURI, DI8HM, ANTIQURB. mlsc. Can be teen Saturday and _ Sunday. PR 6-0024 or OR_ 3-1107. FRldlDAIRB BTOVB R RKFRIOKR-ator Davenpm R chair. Antlow beds RCA TV. Mlsc. Item*. OR 3^ SaglMW___________ WRINOER WASHER. lUB AND dry*r_OR * ““ proa 60 different tlaes. choice odd lots >lt.#5 Storms for gUss sliding doors, g ft and I ft will work on all type doors DEUVBRY SERVICE AVAILABLE Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER 7040 Cooley EM W17I Open 0 a m. to I pm. dally __ 8u^*v_I0_*.m^to 2_p.m. CASH RE018TFR8 AND ADDINO msohlnes. W* buy, »11 and trsde. Pontlsr Cssb Register Co. 137 ix) TOO HAVE A PAINT OR dtcoraltng problem? Hundred* of eolor* to choose from. Interior or caterior Be* our well peper end matching fsorlc selection. Berry Broi Jelled Magic no drip ‘"oAKLAHn FUEL R PAINT 430 Orchard Lk Are.__FE 64160 EAVESTROUOBB. « CENTS PER ^Warwicks. 3070 Orchard Lake ~^1m IP.___________________ Full line of building and plunibing materials W* take trade-ins WOr.VERlNE LUMBER Peddpek PE 2-0784 _ . UTOM AT IC'WATER etin In .. ...... pens end pencil* along with other gift Items Forbes prlnUne end Office Supply, 4560 Dla'e Key to Pontiac Stato Bank. OR 3-0707. WRECKINO MATERIALS from 100 Buildings! PIPE*'*l‘'“'«r ‘““l/iEEL Also a Complete Line of . New Building Matertsis PHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES SURPLUS LUMBER ' NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF softening wster. W* use no ealt. no reglneretton. and no back washing. A fully guaranteed product FHA approved. For a free wster analysis call Samuel's Anp'ienccs. MA 64011 ____________ •VANTED BROBEN CONCRETE R brickbats. OR 3-0631. ask tor Mr. Corribesu.___________ WHEEL CHAIR, HOSPITAL B'ED, ! Will ti frig.*,' «|P' all sises. bi, 134: Waiher, log" s'race.^631.m ab>. MarteU Drive. ____ ranch type botiae built Into side of mil. Bewer Is already in. Many beautiful tree*. This ebotc* parcel li overlooktng rolling urraln. VAT ^ *“ avallsbl OOMMERCIAL PRONTAOB - ... feet eacellent business location on M-34 between Lake Orion r—' Oaford Also available. 100 ! or part thereof of fine busli frontage. M-24 South of L Orion. Phone for price and ter C A. W. OA g-3122 WOODWARD AVE. Near Bt Joseph Hospital, We located for party store, be*., win*, groceries, office, wholesale outlet, etc 2 story brick, ‘ — R bath apt on 2nd floor, ment. oil steam heat I14.0C natures Terms. Partv Package Liquor (.SDD) Grossing 6273.263 last year, this Is a gold mine! Located In kta-comb county busy Industrial R residential city. Eacellent lease available. You. tike present owner, can retire on profits In 6 Partridge i BUBINEMB^mUoI? MjCH MOhawk SMALL RESTAURANT Ootng business on busy highway tn city. BuUdIng. equipment and land. First Urn* offered. Thle'la a valuable comer. Can be bought on easy term* Property alone Is-worth th* asking price. Bette* InvesUgst* this one It * hot. Might rejecu. tk price, gas and elect std “ r.^6 u^if r. 110: chairs. $1.._ 04 00: springs. 13. used turn, nt bar-Urms THE BAR- EverytiUng Sa1n‘’^1!01__ ... Lafayette. Ft 2-gg43. 1 TIER TABLE. ' " “ Ilk* new. 110 | marble lamp, -------------- laneous antlqate- F» 6-1037 2 NUDLEPOINTT'I R E 8 I D E chairs. Ilk* new FE 0-2020 3 COLORFULLY CUSHIONED RAT- ton lounge chain and matching table. $60. 0 a 12 genuine oriental rug. |76. Also other mlsc. furniture. Ml g-lg71.__ I RlVOBBESSiai SEWINO MA-cblnes. 2 are ilg-sac tewing ~~ chines, makes buttonholes, i— on button*. Payments start from 00.60 mo. CaU PS 2-3337. Mlchl- gan Sewing Center._______ 1 PC. BBDROOM sum. OR 3-124*.__________ 1 PC. SECTIONAL, FOAM CU8H-iotts. flies* covers. glSI. Pay only 63 weekly. Pearsons, 43 Orchard go days tame as cash WATNE OABERT 121 N.^Saglnaw_______FE 64li0 FRI6IDAIM D B L D K I DOU^B oven electric rang* In perfect a*“r.a.g*^t 'it *m/*4*:4*667* FOR SALE. AUTOMATIC WA8BBR FURNACES, OAS OH OIL. WARE- house eal*. MA 6-SOll.______ UPRIGHT FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Terrific values. IItt.tS whU* Ihr-No phone orders pleas*. Pluoreecont. 162 Orchard Lake WrRB OPEN NOW R R R SALES New and used furniture and appliances 4190 Dial* Highway at Blinker light in Drayton Flatus. Spedals this week; Electric dryer. 100.00: electric stoye. 114.05 and up, Kenmor* automatle wisher. 036: TVi. 114.06 and up. Easy spin dryers, 027.60 and up. Col&pet relrtf.. 040.00. Pishing rods, go tenu aad up,__ WYMAN’S 18 W. PIKE ST. Genuine “MICA” -29c PER SQ. FT.— "BuyLo " UNCLAIMED tile OUTLET 103 8 SAGINAW____FE t-140 0 RMS FURNITURE. DRAPES. teierUlon equip. Uisc. Items, r— bed davenporf. t UUIer St. 0 ROOKS OF FU1WITURE INCLUD- — (XO log blue Hrlng room suit*. 0 VjTV_>f VJTV,/ Bedroom, complete YEAR END BLASHINO SALE I 12 FT. UNOLEUM. Vb PRICE 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c Selling out painta below —* 4/i-Ft. Wall Tile ... Syer'e 141 W. Huron. FE 4 YOUNGSTOWN 'BUILT-IN T ANNBTT. INC . REALTORS 24 B. Huron St. pen Evenings R Sunday 1-4 FE 80466 NOTHING DOWN. LK PRIVl-leges on Clear Lk. Oaford. Ap----- * 1. MT 2-3701. SERVICE STATIONS FOR L--SE. gooo potential Please call between 0 end 6 PE 3-0101. After ^ p m FE AI441. Pure OU Co. 8ENb^%)R PRIE NEW ISSUE, PARTRIDOE'S "U I C H I O A N ,. ------------------------- BUSINESS OUIDE ' COM- Rent, L se Bus. Prop. 57A plete list of all kinds OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. PARTRIDGE AND AS80CUTES. 0 W. HURON. PONTUC. FB $1,492,50. Discount i per cent off 06.070 contract onlh Modern 3 bed---------- >4,477 80 to handle R. J. (Dick) \ ALUET ........$7 06 Pear- Purnlture. 43 Orchard Lake oTlECiffl 6f WICKER SET DAV-enport and chair, china closet end buffet, gat* leg Uble. etc. Motorola Portal jHandl*. antenni ifBFRlOERATOR Kelvlnalor with freeaer V Oenerai Kleclric. Dcli*- . _______I step tablet, metchlng coffee table, 3 decorator lamps, *11 for sot. Pey only t2 weekly. ( Petrson't Furniture. 42 Orcht^d TAKE OVER PAY6IENT8. BRAND , ! new Itao OE teleyleton. Custom-' ' er mede 060 depoelL moved out of I city. You sty* 000. P*y only 13.26 per week. 60 deyt tame at ceth. Ooodyetr Service Store. 10 S. Ces*. Pontiac. PE 54123. ___ Water ^fteners 66A 2 - 00.000 DRAIN SEMI-AUTO-matlc water tofunert. In factory cartons. Oreel Lukes Model OLOO. 000 each for Immediate clearance. Can be eeen and picked up at Michigan Water Sonenlng Seryic*. 360 E. Frank St.. Blr-mlngham.______________________ ORANCO^^DIM MM A vr. For Sslc MiscclUineous 67 **. B. Munro Electric, 1000 W. WURUTZER JOKE BOX. CALL after 6 p,m. EM 3-OOdO._ l>o U Yourself ^ FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor sender*. polishers, hand sandrrs furnace vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel R Paint 430 Orchard Lake Cameras & Equipment 70 and 8 OR 341 m R SAT PAMKBim lk jraici- obrmmTIi --- Ooo- ---- UL 2-1740. OERMAN BHliP >26 PE 5-0401. 116 Down. BuaU Pet Shop. PR POOnLEaTWHITE. SON OP CHAM-pion. Snow-Sprita R black mlnla-ture at stud. Per sale wMlo toys, bisvk miniatures, tiny terriers. Mi 1-3803._____________.- BTAMDAkD. PRENCm I>OODtB. _______ Reg 630. 20 Vk Putnam,______ PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAOES. food Cranc'a. 3W Aubsn. UL 3 320E_______________________ PUPPIES jro^oooD home. RBO" ' BWTTAKf~HFANIBL PUF-ples lor sale or trada tor aqual value. MA 5-lME____________ TWO BRnrANY SPANIEL PUP-^les, registered. PE S44M alter For stud EM 2-gl27. Dogs Trained. Boar^ 80 DOCS AND CATS BOARDED. Burr-Shell. 270 Telegraph- PE >470*.____________________ ^ Hunttny Dogs 81 REGISTERED AMERICAN FIELD Pointer pup. 0 m " "" call OR 34170jr Lumbe____________ .... ... ...... ALPALPA AND MIXED HAT' ACCORDIAN SALE: ALL SIZES. ftrn. and second cutting a'— Accordlen loaned free to beeln- 'SSt*:-* *rs_wlth Jesson* PE 0-042S FEIRUARY SPECIALS _____________________ Thomas Organ with HI PI R bench | r^."oA®S-mi““’*' WAB**’6f4T NOW >U6 | WurllUer Chord Organ and bench. ! de Ivei OA a-2170._______ Walnut i EXTRA OOOD HORSE AND COW WAd >740 NOW 0606 | hay. $22 delivered, NA 7-3000. HAT AND STRAW. PB 442M OR 34100. 770 Bcott Lk. BS. Wuriltser Elcctronlo Plano bench Mahogany. WAS 0436 NOW these pieces ARE LESS THAN For Sale Livestock 8J GARAGE D( Factory aeoonds. i slscs to slock from Electric door operators, \loldlng BERRY DOOR i Open from g to 0 Noon on Saturdays 371 8 Paddock_ — HEBE PIECES ARE LESS THAN ___ . ...... . 1 MONTHS OLD R IMMACULATE | JJ«h” M^JSSi Wieuand Music Center j PAi^iN6~i^ a qa~i~Tir BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE ' old stud saddle and harneaa or rtaao Tunln^^^ Organ Repair | ,orrej Q H. Mar* bred to Pal. UL Wsnteil Livestock BAROAINS ON USED INBTRU- j menu Accordion, upright r“‘ tic* Dianes. clartoeU, s drums. Call FEIwanTYID: ANOUS CALF. ---- — " - fE 4-a*l2. 2-0607. Morris Music. 34 8 Tele- graph._______________■ BUKSCHBR ALTO SAXAPHONB Excellent condition. ^ao Fluor»cent 101 Orchard Lk. HOIIART'bTOKER AN¥'BLOWER fo^ sale. OR ^303 . mACNJUARTERS FOR BOBBIES Tralnc-Toys-Scnwlnn Bikes Scarlett's BIke-Hoboy Shop 20 E. Lawrence. PoaUac. FE 3-7041 4624 Dial*. Drayton OS 1-0021 ^~OD HOUSEKEXP--------------- Of Ponttec 51 WEBT HURON__________FR 4-166t i ^fnitun.' 43 Or- GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER R dryer. Brand new. laSO model. 6-year warranty. SUightly scratched. Buy both for oi^ 03.60 pi '" TO HAWAII CALLS Own your own bit of Hawaii. First chance to own land In our loth Btote. High acre loU on hard turfacad roads, electric power, ocean view. faOO with >116 down. 610 per monlh. See Sunday's T” Oulda In Detroit News or sU over at oar offic# for further d tails OB this wonderful buy < th* "ORCHID ISLE " Partridge OPEN TIL > Waterford Hills Estate A few choice lots left. Average 100*260'. Oood drainage. Ideal lo- Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. ___________FE 4-2001 •______ Rwr Sh^ 10.400 down. Best Buys "*FlJl’”ri***0Sr3S __ Approalmately 1 acres of woodi. BeauUful butld-tng spot. 06000. 4 rolling acres. Just off pare* 12,160. Terms. 30 acres close to highwty good lake. Will divide 0100 4 Rraaa. 2 bedroom braa*. B ment. Bum In 10. PuU price 010,000. Terms to iiUt____ CRAWFORD AGENCY 260 W. Walton PE 0-21M 0I> E. .FUnt_________MT J-1143 on pawd i bomeslte. "SMITH'^ t of Pontiac. Large 6 t basement b*rn, work 1 op« ) acres ROLLINO. 1260 per Rolfe Smith. Realtor M •. Telegraph Rd. Ft 2-704 ALD, INC. 17214 Wyoming Detroit, Mich. UN 4-4060 TAVERN 13,000 DOWN PAYHKNT—Near Mt. Pleasant. Nice gmse, elderly couple want to retire. PuU price, >13.000. Rent 0100. or purchae* real estate. TO BUY —TO SELL lOTBLS - UOTBL8 -- BARS -OROCBRIB8 — PARkIS. Hundreds of business opportunities of every kind throughout Michigan. New Ustings arrive dally from our IB office*. _ urr U8 KEEP YOU POSTED. STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac ■ b CHARLES. REALTOR 717 8 .Telegraph! Pontiac Detroit E 4-0821_____ UN 4-6400 FRANCHISE DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE New Klentlflc method of w^r ioftenlng and conditioning. Our unit use* no salt, no regeneration This Is an approved product, W* are authorised to franchise 3 dealere In Oenese* coun. 1 Station. Detroit 2t. ■‘LET’S TALK BUSINESS” PARTY -STORES S.D.M. Utica ares, main highway. Complete with an apartment Property priced to make attractive Investment. MMIO will handle. Ideal- tor active couple. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME8SER. BRISER 1673 Telegraph Ho. PE 4-1613 PARK AT^R FRONT DOOR Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac 34 B. Saginaw Bt. FE 4-0635 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOD CIW BORROW UP to $500 OFFICRO IN Pontiac -- Drayton Plains — UUm Walled Lk., Birmingham. Plymouth Signature Dp to 24 HoaUu to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOANS LOANS $25 TO 500 On your signature or oUtar leeu-rlty. M montim to rtpay. Our ■crvlce i* fast, friendly and halp-ful Ylilt our offle* or phono n *'* HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Ferry St. Comer H. Flk* TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 .S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIRj R(3CHE.STER ROM Eg LOANS 426 TO $600 :. AUTOS LtYEBroCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-0 ni QL 1-0701 FRIENDLY SERVICB" Quick 026 TO 0600 LOANS Seabord Finance Co. 1106 N PERRY BTRETT laty Parking - Fbon*^ l-OtOt 30 IN. DELUXE TAPFAN. OAS range. Etc. cond. 34 yrs. old, ... --------.. — refrigerator, good eU gse ^ >. EM 3-3 . AUTO HOTPOINT IlEC-range dc Ketvlnator refrlg->r Oood cond. FE 8-4312 la Tourist Cabins. Opdyk* at lOao BOLENS AND WHXZL HORSE tractors A equlpmoot. Yardman-Bolens and porter cablt riding mowers. Yardman cars. Some lag# power equipment. W* eervlc* all makes of power equipment and gas engines. Large stoev engine parts h gates belts. EVANS EQUIPMENT *607 DUle Hway MAple 0-7070 OR 3-7004 HOTPOINT mtTBR. tlN»' rrlce Includes normal wiring on Detroit Edison Un*. tl.M wk. R. B. Munro Eloctrlc, 10*0 W. Huron. lUTOMATIC WSSTINORbUSE Welght-to-Save ----- ■*" " ' Call after 4 > [ 0-40». Duncan Phyte table and 4 chairs, garden tractor. PE 2-0367. ___ APT. 8^ ELECTRic STOVE. __________rt 4-4072___________ ABOUT ANYTStno YOU WANT TORTHE .HOME ^i^A^ “ T but a lot POUND AT L dt 8 t OPEN MON.. SAT. a 1X3 0 PRI,. 0 TO a 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 n E. of Auburn Helghu on Aubi Rd. MW BRAND NEW WROCOHT IRON bunk bed*, complete with sirlnas and mattress. t3*.06. Pearson's P'jmlture. 42 Orchsrd Lake Ave 1 BANKRUPT STOCK .....----bedroom and break- Chelrs: end rockers, wrings tkB Im- biuT'sedroom Outfitting*^* 47*3 Dial* Hwy. Drayton Plain*. Open BIDE-A-BXD. *30 KITCHEN DRO^ Inf M porteble Singer eewing mechine. 126. Chllferobe. tlO. finer iS' Ant"*el*ee**etec*‘reraV > COldPLBTE SET OP COLLIER'S M5"* Refrw “ntec. dlnlTni I 4”i*^f " room. 630 Oretser. >14.08 Peer- i ------------ eon's Trade-In. 37 Orchard Lake : 1 I6-FT INBOARD 3K3AT AND KENMORE'electric DRYER. A-1 condition. PImn* OR_3-4>§4. _ KENMORE IRONER. FT-UTET _________MY 2-4411________ KENMORE WROR. WASHER >1>M MayUg wringer weeher ''"‘“.--TXrefri"*** ■ ■ M*.M CRUMP ELECTRIC Auburn Rd._______PE 4-3673 EN BTC ___ electric 8-SOll. ________________ UVINO ROOM SDITB WITH CDS-tom made clip cover*. 138. 1161 E. Auburn, Rochester. _____ LAWSON SOFA, 2 UPHOiJTkRED ch*l?s, —" —---------- I mahogany buffe.. --------- Stauffer I. MI 6-0303 LINOLEUM h PAINT SALE HALF price at Jack *. 2S1 Baldwin A— LATE MODEL 'ELlkrrROLI ------- cleaner*. 020.50 with n. ag h attachment, New cleaner guerentee, *---- __________tppl. PE 0-404t. LARGE CRIB AND MATT________________ brand new, *16.05. Pearaon'e Pur-nttur*. 41 Orchard Lake Ava. MAPLE BED. 8PRINOB h MAT-treea for eale, FE 1-2840. MAYTAO WASHER AND DRTER. 12-6 >2 per waek. Schick's. MT 3-3711. NATIONALLT ADVEKTISED" Hotel - Motel mattress or boa spring. Built tor eatra service di comfort NOW ONLY 0M.76 lirTTLE'S FURNITURE ^ Open DaUy 'tU O — 8i 6217 Plate, Drayton Flaliw uw s-»»c ONB WEEK ONL'ir Sofa and Chair $109.95 Bedroom Outtitllng Co., 4763 Dial* Drayton Plains_______OR 3-0734 OYER 00 USED TV BETS rR6ii *"M up. TV antennas. 00.06. WALTON TV 111 E. Walton _____FE M207___________ lEWINO MACHINE. ,ZIO ZAO Singer In wood consol*. This on* docs everything without attach-menu. Fay contract balance of 071.10 or tako up paymente of JLSO per waek. Capito) AppUanca. >10 elec Bashabaw, ciarkston. 015. 1.I.RLY do OL 1-0023 1 KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASH-r, reasonable. FE ^7163. 1 USED 10 OAL. AUTO OAS WA-ter heater, raw h used oil A gas furnaces, Ace Heating k Cooling CO 6R 3-4604.__________ 1 OAS FURN.. CRATK MARRED. guaranteed uied oil _ ers. Ace Heating dc Cooling _OR 3-4504.___________________ Usfe WATBR SOFTENERS $50 2 FUEL OiL TANKS. OOOD CON- dltlMt Will deliver VC S.*1b0 ___ ^ ^ FE MI20. 4 - INCH BOIL^PE. I FT.. 11.70 Tump Pumpa' 120" SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY -■IS. Baginaw_______FE 6-2100 4-IN. SOIL PIPE, PER LBNOTR. *'.78; l-ln aoll plpo, per length, .30. O A. Thompeou, 700) H6> “• Open Eve* I ROOM OIL lUAm. BLOWER. Qood condition, >30. Single bed, coll springs. $6. UL 2-4210. I DRAWER CHEST 30"X17"X46" Wrsttimhouse s 11 a m - dr] . 06. OR 3-0403. ipYR ^53-bAL ELEC WATEI 60 OAL ELECTR'IC HOT WATER heater. New. Q60. OB ^2745 6J-TAL ELEC. HE AT FR' 00) 08 ; 10-gai auto gas hc^'er. 054 06: Cab sinks and fittings *54 >6 up. Laundry trayi and stand S fan-eeto. >10.06. cash k Carry. SATE PLUMBINO >2 S. Baginaw________PE O-IIOO 1X10 VANITY BAND BAMN. east Iron. Beet krade, >10.60. O. A. Thompeon. TOOO U60 Weet. 210 OAL on. TANK AND ACCHB- Wrtes 016. PE J-4631^_______ 060 OAL OIL DHW. OUNTYPE ■ S* *-»72* AVfo BOTTLE OAS WATER hester. Used 4 months. 640. EM 3-0084 ______________________ ARROW SHIRTS. 62.05 ARMY jackets, 63 06. Dress oaford. 03.06. Mallory hats. 64.06. Butts. 11305. Sweat shirt*. 00c. Ladles shoes 61 Boiled dresaes. If, Mojud hose, 40c Bargains galore. Walled Lake Department Store. 746 Pontiac Trail at Maple Roerf Open O lo 0. Sunday's 10 t ANCHOR FlENCES " mouM down FHA tpprov* :E SOTMATES Ft 6-74! _ I T C H E N CABINET Slightly tcratched 43" 000 value, *4*10 whU* uivy «ss Also terrific values on 64 and gg" models. No phone orders, pleas*. Michigan Fluorescent, 113 Orchard Lake Ave. — 6, y Pine Pa 3 PATTERNS WP3, WP4 and WCI40 CHURCH’S. INC. _ES ----- _____124 6(1 ___________ bathtubs, toilets, shower * Factory Irregulars Terrific ues. Mlcblgap Fluorescent. Orchard Leae Ave — ____ LiONlL TNAIN LAYOUT. 2 (X3M-plcte tr*ln^, switches, many *c- NEW 1ST QUAUTT bathtubs. 64* 60. Free standing “ *■ Thompson. 1006 _ NEW IDEA 2-ROW MOUNTED corn picker, 26 cu. ft. deep free**, 0 H.P. Wisconsin motor. 60640 Romeo Plank “* ------ 2-0210___ _________________ J®*? __ OIL CONVERSION BURNER, 0 YR. ^ ba^ crib. EM 3-3340, ___ OIL CONVERSION 'UNIT.'TANK dt controls PE 3-0003._______ ONE WHEEL TRAn.XR. OOOD cond., 120. PE 4-*307._ PLYWOOD Ssie Farm Protluc* 86 APPLES k CIDER. HOMESTEAD Orchard^ ^ Orchard Lh Bd. APPLES - UIOHBSt QUAiiTT. All popular varietle*. Bargalni In . Superior quality fresh sweet cider. Oaklaod Or-- 3300 E.COmmereeRd.be- ' *“■- *1 Buma Sale Farm Equipment 87 2 wheel garden TRACTOR with all implementa, tneludlng SfS k dUc. 130. PB 0-0201 Clark.' fu I SN 'a"ND KOdlPktiDIT. Oil ____Johneon, Pentlao, HOMELirB CHAIN BAWE. HEW and used epreaders. Joha Dear Idea Davu Haahy. Ogtan-l 7-3202. FARM idAtTUNENT - NEW AN5 u«eii. Prjilia Oliver Sales aa M24 Just north of Oafoyd, NE\V AND USE6 ____________ McCulloch Chain Saws luipment 72 '' sizes - all priced to V O. marooany .... HONEY MV*LB FINISH 06 00 (UINE FORMICA OOe 8q. Ft. I'CNTTAC PLYWOOO_CO. 1400 Baldwin At*. FE 21543 FRtSi'ANE TORCHES AND KITS V. Oft Tanks refIM. 71 eenu; — - ---- FE 0-4712. STOVE AND OIL TANK. I 4-OOOC. STODfO COUCH LIKE ftVtUnf )!kt new, *««, OrecD & «blte |40. Chrome hire cage fund. II, baeement ----- burner III I'OIIJ.____ SuaOw coal rlr---- ‘ " Poca. slant Kentucky Stoker Coal RadlantJt^Lumjs — 3-7101 BLAYLOCK COAL A RENT Coley Soft Water Co. ^ FF 2-5827 • 0 oa SPECIAL Cupolas-^jiecltl Oenufne Schral Desk, only 0 ^.U Clear fir. lOO ft. suck Temp Pe|bo*rd, 34x40 Otc Oak Floor Shorts. 100 ft 17 77 Mahogany Ply 4x1 0 4.*7 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HEIOHT8 ___________FE > 0303 _____ BIEOLER OIL HEATER SALE Special prices on all heaters remaining In stock Deluxe Slegler SO.gOollU’e with fan blowing on th* floor. *140.*7 OA Thompeon. TSaa MM West. __ _ FE_0-*750 CASH REGISTER AND ADDING New and Used. 02t 60 -----■ -"-mile*. Pontlse S. Saginaw. up. Repairs and supn Cash Regls'*r Co. 331 - FE 0-0l0j_ _________________ SBLF'BBRVE IdEAT COUNTERS. " ............“ "■ implete I m HP refiigersti tl^c^ 74 GUNS — BUY, SELL. TRADE, Meiilev Lesch, 10 Bagley OU^. MODERN ANTTQUf SheU. *3*75' 8.^Ve*legfaph*'pE 2° 700. MINNOWb 26c TO 01.26 DOZ Oolden grubs, white fly Itrvte and red worms. 3 dor. lor 50r. Trout Creek Balt Ranch. M34 at Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 A-l TOP 8(?IL. CRUSHED STONE Send, gravel, fill LvI* Coiibiin. _rE_l11II or PE_2-OS73. CHU8HEp''STONE, BAND. GRAV-_ EM 3:0531 . .. manure, DEftiVERKlj FE J-3371_or ^E_6-5260 Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 AUCTION SALE STARTTNO FRIDAY ......7 P.M. SATURDAY.....7 P.M. SUNDAy .......2 P.M. NEW AND USED FURN ITU HE k APPUANCEB DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTION NEW MKRCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT 12 a 24 MONTHS TO PAT OPEN 7 DATS 6-t POK RETAIL a BUTINO Lunch Room Open Everr Auetloo B&B AUCTION DIXIE HWY. FIREPLACE, P U R N kindling wood, Oood cord lot*, ni Scott__________ _FE 4-4220 or OR 3-0106. PIREPLAOT C A N N E L COAL flrepltce, furnace, kindling wood. 8pe*dwa.v Fuel OH. FTC 6-*16>___ GOD HARD BLABWOfjD. 3 cords for >10. delivered Also flre- £l*ce w^ FE 6-S067 ____ SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD ______ OR 3-0022 GOING OUT! Yes. going out sale. All stock must be sold at ;oncc. Tons of brand new merchandise on the auc-^ tion hlnek. All bids, taken. : All >ale final. wood, 3 cord. $17 Del FE 0. He* * ttit4 roraltura ------------ I-4M1. JACK W. AOCTIOWnK For Sale HouaetraUere 89 1»U HOLLT. II' LnUC NEW, INS. I. nOlXT MARINE 8ALB8. ISItl Holly Ril_^Holly^«ro»eJ^l.______| GET YOUR MCAiiON TRAIIJr: r«..rrvttiou now. AU ntv IMS; modfl Plxlt YSmllti' 8»lr» tndi renttl IMi North Lapttr Rd ; Tranaportat’n Offered 100 Wanted Used Cars lOI ATTENTION! WE'RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR POR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Salos W| W. HURON TE t-mi AVERILL'S re j-im______ bEPENDABLE tSED CAR| HARDENBURO MOROT SAL i OA t-3713 CASH FOR YOUR CAR Sale Used Cars NFAV 1960 CHEVROLET vs TON PICKUP $1688 I, Window wtthtrt. plui 3 Matthews- Hargreaves - CHEVROLET — I OAKLAND AYE. PE S-SIII I CHEVilOLET DUMP TRUCK, - —' NM. PE ... Pontiac’s Truck Center CMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS list PORD CUSTOM RANCHERO * cylinder, tutomtllo Irtnimlt-o power tlrtrlni a brtku. Oxford Trailer Sales NOW INI', GENERAL TAOABOND. GARDNER. ZIMMER. OARWOOD a HOLLY. Ctmptri and usrd trailer. Bon PONTIAC CHIEF a DETROITERS We take boutehold furniture li trade ROB HUTCHINSO.V’S 4311 DItl* Hwy. U. S il Drayton Plaint ■■ PARKHURST TRAILER COURT I SALES New and ueed, prlrala 1 I belween Lake ODoo i M-34. New Moone. SHORTS MOBILE HOME SALES a SERVICE Pealurmi all n “ A*teltlc $*t. '^Ttehei iotkaUed A car. wired. We'll tell your TRAVEL TRAILERS a RENTALS Tour-a-Roihe a Trotwood Mar-Elnt a nuran Homei. Special rein for Florida vacation. Joeob- WRECEED. JUNKED OR CHEAP 1« per cent on our lot &OLLT MARINE AND COACH SALES, liim Holly Rd . Holly MElrote Rent Trailer Space PRIVATE TRAILER LOT AT «1 YOU'VE SEEN THE REST: For Sale Tires A-l USED tires, 13 N UP. ' • 70X11 NIW TREADS 4 POrT 144 44 plui txxM ood reenp. tire GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO BKRVICI 140 W Huron ___ PI 3-1315 13.50 plus tale Tire 8i ___ ___ ^ j. 303 S Satlmw. 4-W_orJTE ____ STANDARD MAND. NEW 'HRES, tradU In an General Saf^ Tire. UpTp M ptT cent off flock oi ED'WILLIAMS «tr B. Boilnow nt Roebum CRARXSRAPT ORINDtNO IN THE car. Cyilildcri rebored. Zuck Machine Bbop. 33 Hood. Phode PE ELSWORTH a BEATTIE AUTO SALES M77 Dixie Hwv. CUrktloo _________MA SilSW_________ LET Us LOWER YOUR PAT-meotx a give you tronepertntlon. JOE’S CAR LOT 3333 Pontlxc Road ot Opdyka ________PE 3-7131_________ - NEW DEALER — Quality Motor Sales DESPERATELY NEEDS All Model Clean Cars 040 ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7041 Buy. I 13W N Pen. ________ FE 4-9100 See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar «n later model cars. 3637 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-1S03 TOP BbOC-JUNK CAB. TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE PE >4)30# TOP $$$ PAID FOR OOOD USED CARS Russ Dav\^son 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 TOP DOLLAR for '35 to '60 models - lo mileage con wanted lor out xtal deolen. 11. J. VAN WELT 540 Dixie Hwy._Ph. OR 3-13i WE BUY CARS! CASH OR CAB POR EQUITY Xxin' TURNER'S TRUCK CEN-TER. BIimiNOHAM. lU 4-7m. 1*51 PORD RANCHERO. RED '. V-g. P O M.. backup llghU. I1J75 PE t-3ni ofler 4 Auto Insurance 104 P.L. P D. a MED. FOR MOST CARS 10 60 DN. 0 MO PA.YMTS. OP 04 00 EA. PE 4-3330________Evox. PE 3-0383 Sale Used Cars 106 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan CHEVROLET. .............. ler. excellent condition, RRH, ‘e wolli. 0003. OR 3-0000. '33 CHEVROLET. OOOD. 1100. JRH Auto Solex, 300 Oakland Ave. 1033 CHKVROLKT. 3 DOOR. OTAND-ARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO dr ” - • T ■ R ABSOLUTILT NO ----------------------- --- MON^ DOWN Call Credit Mgr idr Porks — 4.7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1034 CHWrOLIT bilair. RADIO •nn h.ai.r, excellent condition. 0103. Assume payments per mo. Bee creSIt kir White, at Klnx I. 113 S. Saginaw. PE Pull price of OltOl ?u'sr's:i« I. CARL'S. LE 8J TOLE"^B ■ 100 West Mo- a power steering t03g Chevrolet ForHgn & Sport* 1030 BNOLISH PORD. R a K original miles. Exc. cond. FOREIGN CARS '30 ZIPH*R ................$11 Male by Ford ot England. Prototype of Ford Falcon. 0 cylinder, whitewall tires. miles. Ornulne leather li Larry Jerome ROCHISTIR PORD DXALIR Sa^e Used Cars 106 4 BUICK HARDTOP. 1430 . 4738 0033. Oarner'i lEROME "Bright Spot" those who want the best 40 x00' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. Used Auto Parts 102 N PICKUP. OOOD POR SALE 1034 PORDOMATIC ------lion. $30 MA 4-411g MODEL-A MOTOR. COMPlSflT Dodge motor, complete * '40 PORD DUMP. 5 YARD BOX. CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE CYLINDER READ MILLINO, shaft grinding, block boring Wohltejl Dee. 3374 8. Tetegro^ PONTIAC SPRUIa RKBUILDKR8. special 1 week. Olds. Chevy, Ford vprtj|s $11 each Installed. PI Sale Motor Scooters 94 For Sale Motorcycles 95 I nNDAPP SUPER SABRE 233 E. J^ke. PE 4-4346 BIMPifz MOTOR BIKE. PROM $36$7*iili line of. Simplex Ookarts Irom $31$ 30 CUfI Drever s Our a Sport Center. 13310 Holly Rd - HoUy. MElrote 4^771________ Boats ft Accessories "h _______runs good. PE 0-1140. Ud TORO r-m TRACTOR. 10.00.3t tires. Pull olr broket. ---- sharp. TURNER'S TRUCK CENTER. BIRMINOHAM, MI 4:7600 l-TOH PORD PICKUP I PLY tires Ixc cond. Ph MObowk 4-6307. Lo^r.__________________ 1047 DOOOK Vb TON PICKUP. EXC. cond . $175 MU_^33I6.__________ •87 CHEVIK PICKUP VERY GOOD condition. FE $-4337. BY OWNER. '8$ CHIVY. PICKUP. $ cylinder, stondxrd shift. OR 3-0333 after 3. anytime on week- TKUGK SPECIALS ■33 OMC 000 Diesel sleeper cob. A-l .....$3.ti '33 OMC 030. CoDV. tree . 503 gae-Roadranger trant $3.11 $5 OMC 400. C O I. $ speed 10 ft., steel flat.... 00$ ‘II Inter L-100. Ta$ Tandem. 450. engine x.i mechanically . oiler refused! - JOHN SMITH DODOE 37 CHRYSLER Crown Imperial 3 Door Hardtop -Heater. W Walls. Ktecrtng, Power _____________ Power windows. Alr-condl-tlonlng. AU extras. $1995 John J. Smith DODOE. INCORPORATED 211 S SAOINAW SEE OUR SELECTION Of tine lalo model used ears Douge Plymouin-Cbrysler $1303 $1005 PONUTAC AUTO BROKERS '87 Ford 4 dr. Wgn. DM. «wr i '57 Buick HT All pwr. .. '30 Rambler, like new . '30 Pontiac Wgn. Sharp I '30 Chev. Bel Air 4 dr. aumi ewn '87 Ford 3 dr. auto....... $003 ‘50 Chev 4 dr Std 6 $003 '30 Dodge Royel. A beauty! 0703 ‘55 Buick Super H -T...... 0605 '53 Dodge 4 ton Plctup $315 ‘34 Plymouth Wagon ....... $303 '33 Bute'. Hardtop........$3$S A '41 Plymouth 7 pass. Bed. This 1360 Perry_ot jiodison^PE 4-MOO BUICK HARDTOP AND $3 lick hardtop. Sell reasonable. 3'. P OUTBOARD MOTOR $33 rl ilrlvf, *3150 _ Ixtra good ................ . '31 OMC ggg 471 Diesel trie.. 2 spd.. A-l condttloo _____$1. ‘30 Pord, ton pickup. 1033 BUICK HARDTOP REPOSSESSION $305 full price, no cosh nei Pay only $17 mo. Due Mar Rite Aujo. Mr. Bell. PI $-10$ I Bl^. 8. at Auburn. PUBllC SALE ’55 MODELS $303 PULL PRICB Chevrolet. 3 dr.. V-l . it:0 Pontixe CaUllnt 4 dr. Hard-— Steering A braxe«. Rydru-- —- “-ter. Whlte- mitle. Radio A Heater. HOMER HIGHT MTRS, Minutes from Pontiac” Oxford. Mich.____OA t-303g ■54 CHEV. BEL_ REPOSSESSION $30i full price. No eaxh needed. Pay only $17 mo. Due April 1st. Rile Auto. Mr, BeU. FE $-4030. 100 E, Blvd. B^ut Auburn. ‘34 CHEVROLET DELRAY, J A 1 CUSTOM CHBVT, B1 9upe, stick, new tires nnt. !rl» Radio A beater. MI 0-3030 1051 CHEVROLET, $7$. 1033 CHEVY BEL , ; CHEVROLET It folks know i_ this cor Is helping North Chev. It 8. Woodwerd A 043 TO $3300. FIHANCK NO ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN CHEVROUST, 1030 CONVXRITBLI. White exterior, red Interior. Many extras. ImnmcuUte cond. 4300 actual miles. OM Executive 023 N Reeding Rd.. Birmingham, Ml 0-4740. 1057 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN. V-0 engine. Polks wonder why we use stock numbers. It's simple. It assures you that you art looking at the car advertised. Stock No. 1103. Our price 0703. North Chev. REPOSSESSION . $303 full price, no cash need... ------ $17 mo Due Mar. 30th. - ”- — 0-4530. RUe 'auIo! . _________ . _ . 100 I. Blvd. 8. at Auburn. •3$ CHEVY lUPALA. V-O CON-vertlble. p.s. RAH. let black. Sharp OR 3-470T_________________ V-0 RAH : ^•cre^r King Aut FI W I. 3 DOOR g CTL- n i-iooo. WI BUT - OR TRADE 33 FT BICHARDisON C A B fb SCHRAM : Bult'k hardtop Rambler Sedan I Dodge Royel Lancer Plymouth. V-t. Stick full* eoulpped. Including si.., __ ____ '«fefVeV‘^ru.'’Sir^^^^ & EQUIP:, big BAVINOS now on all BoeU - Motors - TroUers Motor Tune-up speculs CRUISE-OUT BOAT .‘‘^ALES ; 03 E. Walton Dally 1Q.Q PE 0-4403 . BIO SAVINOS ON j ’s9 JOHNSON MOTORS Heevy Dyly 3 Speed Trons. - NEW *.°1L“rESrpm“ burgle,, '60 DODGE D-lOO % TON PICKUPS lft.W — Ifd boftt. 20' c ufeMon 1 'ert»> U ten bo«. and A)aa 12&0 ib tip-up A frbat trailer. AU lor ooTv tia&fl NEW^- 1030 10' CadlUac Mumlnum windshield, eteering. ^Ik thru seats, cm-e top. AJox im lb. trailer. .- ,,acel and 1030 33 HP manutl Evi^e motor Now only ti0O3 Financing xvellgble with 10 per cent down and 24 mooths to nay ’ •*‘1 M80 to W. Highland Right on aickory Ridge Rd to Demode ' -1.1 Left and follow signs to pA®ON'S SALES at Tft«ICO -Hester _ ____________ STOCK NO. T-IJ - Torreodor Rd $1825 PLUS: Boles Tax A License SMITH TRUCKS w." VuTtiTo'liS'’ 13 ft. CresIUner alum Big deep open cockpit, wlndshlehl. steer-ins aad eontroU with 33 IHn-electrtc Was 11313. IS ft Crestiuter Jet Stresk deluxe runabout and 1030 Iviarude 33 horse Lark and eonirob. Wat 11340, new glOH. 12 ft Plywood deluge runabout, new Evlnrude lo horse -------- —- cookrols.' Was 07it. i Used U ft. Crestllner r r OAUOE ALUIlfNUM ROW ■ like new. 0130 MA 0-3600 INObBFYOUR BOAT AND il6-‘ 03.10 per $100 of “ Agency. FE NO MATTER W HAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" IP TOE HAVEN'T GOT IT "WeTl Get It" EDDIE STEELE WOLmUNE PLTnUkP gCAFAIR. - . - L W. Huron Alto A kn Wlaiftr motor, i Tra^ip»^t*o OOtred lOT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ^ FE 5-<»61 MANY MORE GREAT VALUES NO CASH NEEDED NO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL 1ST - SALE CLOSES MONDAY EVE. RITE AUTO SALES 100 E. Blvd s At Auburn _____________________ Toss BUICK super' s door si dan looki and runs very good PE t-0410. 1$55 BUICK HARDTOP DYNA-FLOW. RADIO A HEATIR AB-80LUTILY NO MONEY DOWN ------ paymenlx ol $36.$0 “ . Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parki MI 4-7300. Harold Turner : 1050 8 R 3-9470. While They Last '53 Pontile ........... '58 Chevrolet ............ '35 Plymouth ............. •86 Chevrolet . ROOIR'S SALES A SBRVICI 608 AUBURN AYE $1.430 MI ________ » Buici. excep¥i6nally cean. A-l mechanical. FB M443 after "--- •33 BUldn. YOUR CHOICE, J k H Auto Sales. 250 Oak- steering. I1M7 and ui BANE RATB8 North Chev. It 8. Woodvrard » 105* CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, beater Ortelnol Sera gold and white Another Birmloghtm one owner car. Our etock No. North Chev. .STATION WAGON •33 Pontiac 4 door. Red and whiti RAH. Auto. Irani. Look this ovei $303. full price. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRVSLER-PLTMOUTH DEALER Mam S^ CTirteton___MA 3-3141 CHEVY, Bg. 4 DR. 310. TO. TVIN-------axheri. OL 1-0330. DO IT YOURSELF Rite Auto. Mr. Bell PE 0-4330 _____^100_E Blvd. 8. At Auburn SHARP '50 PORD, STD. TRANS. Ra« kll 0-1900^ ______ clean 37.000 ml. kfU 0-181_________ $53 FORD CUBTOMUNE, t. 4 Dr^ sedan with RAH. Porilomatlc. 35.6i0 actual Ml. $U5. EM 3-301d. ’55 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 4 DOOR $ $250 BRAID ' W PIEE STS. 1050 CHEVROLET CONVERTmLE. fair condlUon, new battarsr. 000 MI 4-3133. *64 dfiiEVROLET,^ I CHEVY, V-0 STATION WAOOH. Late '30. 4 door, i loss CHEVROLET IMPALA BFOItT coupe. Auto. tnnx. Heater. Power eteering. A verv low.gxUenow. cor. Small d™ '“—— HAUPT PONTIAC "Daddy’s working at his do it yourself hobby — sleeping!” Sale Used Cars 106 HASKINS Money Savers ___ Chevrolet 310 4-door aedan. Powergltde. radio, beater. Above average condition throughout. ~ outTful 2-tone green flnlgh. rergUde, re-r black fln- Haskins Chev. 6731 Dixie Highway at M-15 KAple 3-3071 Open nights 'tl^l Sale Used Cars 106 ■37 FORD. M73, _______________4-4138__________ 1036 PORD, I^CTLINDIR. PORD-O-MATIC, EADIO a HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 030.30 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner 11,778. PE 0-3710 after 4 1033 PORD sedan. ________ _ HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN.---------------- Mgr* Mr. Kri---- Harold Turner Pord. le payments DaU Credit '37 PORD RANCH WAOON. TAKE over payments. PE 3-5J30___ 1034 FORD f PASSENOKR STA TION WAOON. RADIO A REAT-KH. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of mo. Coll Credit Mgr . I. at MI 4-7300 Harold WILL ACCEPT Oune, outhoardi. booti, refrlgere- BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER' -SALES A SERVICE-350 S SAOINAW__ 1033 CHRYSLKR WINDSOR. RAH. price 303. Aasume poymente ot 35.75 per month. Bee credF--- ager. Mr. White at KIni ... - Saginaw, PE '54 beSbl REPOSSESSION 11 price. No _cosh needed. DODOE, OObD LOOKINO. — Cull after 4 pm. — ------ •"Aterford. OR 3-«34g 3031 Wiener, Woterft ’56 DODGE 4 DOOR $445 'Cy' Owens ___A BEATBR ABSOLL______ NO MONET DOWN Aieume pay ments of $13.07 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7600. Harold Ty;wM^rcL S3 DODOE. BAROAIN. _re^::43oa. 1135 DODOE ROYAL LANCBt REPOSSESSION $303 full priea. no cosh needed Pay only 317 mo. Duo Mar. 30th. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 1-4330. •55 DODGE 4 DOOR $395 'Cy' Cwens NEW '60 Dodge Dart $2076 down. Pull prloo I 0 Soloe. tl4 B Snglnaw. : lOM PORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND hooter. EieeUant eoodltlon No money dovm. ITill pnee IP03. Assume parmonte ot $3.10 nor week. See credit mnnnger. Ulr. TThlte, rnVviro *** *' ****°**' 1003 FORD, OOOD TRANS. $173.10. 4738 Bllxnbeth Lk. Rd. 1960 FORD DEMO SALE Priced to sell this Month Sale Used Cars WILSCN PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM money’down.*F3iU price sivB nseume payments of 111 31 month. See credit manager. Mr. White ot King Auto Soles. 113 B. Bagipaw PE 1-0401. _____ 1051 TORD WAOdN This Is a 4 door with Thunder-bird motor. Auto shift. Very clean Inside and out. Come In and drive this one. Exceptionally ■““pMir^SAL» 60 Oakland___ FI 3-3331 FORD 1084, C'USTO M LINE ranch wagon, 0 cylinder Fordid malic. RAH. white walls, good condition. 3343 Private owner. MA 3-U43_______________ _ _ 1056 FORD RANCH WATON. PORDOMATIC. RADIO A HEAT: > MONEY •1C. RA an. nnnwLDTELl ----------- DOWN. Assume „Pyfn>«pW »• 033.43 per mo. Call CredU Mgr Mr PaVks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord. 1035 FORD, V-l_ REPOSSESSION $303 full price. No cash needed Pay only $31 mo. Due April 1st. Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. PE $-4$30. 100 E. Blvd. B. ot Auburn. H 3.00$ miles. AU white. FE ’57 FORD I passenger Country sedan. 0 yl. 4 dr. Radio & beater. $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD Ddaler Since lOlO'’ 501d DIXIE HWY OR 1-1301 At the stoplight lo Waterford LOOKINO POR - FAQ Aulo 8 1034 MERCURY MONTEREY. 3 door, hardtop, radio and beater. Bales. 118 8 Sagina ’56 FORD 3 DOOR $745 1034 MERCURY MONTEREY BTA-tlon Wgn, 0 DOSS. AU powtt, Good cond 0680._MA 0-3^_ ll3 MERCURY MOM. RAH! MON-terey. Auto. wlndow-Ufls. 1173 OR 3-7471 ___________ $$ SAVERS Sale Uied Cars IM REPOSSESSION |3I3 fuU price. — Pay only fl7 mo. Duo —•0, Mr BeU, : led. S. at Aul I natdod. Transportation Specials: •II Chevy 4 dr. Huni perfectly $M '61 Pord 4 dr......... •!! '33 Pontiac 4 dr.........H MAZURn'^M^TOR 348 B. Blvd. East___WI «-»M^ SHEP'S MOTOR SALES '87 PON'nAC 4 Dr H-Top *>21 '3d TORD Custom i Door '30 CHEVY Bel Air 3 Door •58 PORD P-Lane 3 poor •85 PONTIAC B-Chlef 4 Dr. •56 PONTIAC 4 Door "006" '34 CHEVY 3 Door 310 ■54 BUICE Century 4 Door '40 PLYMOUTH 4-- SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY OLIVER Motor Sales \ 3M Orchard Lake Ave. PE 1-0101 Open Eves. BUICK OPEL JEEP •63 PLYMOUTH. OOOD SMPE. cheap. OR 3-1343. ____ lOSS PLYMO^. ^D^MBCHAN^ 1030 PLYMbUTR 3~bR. REPOSSESSION 0403 full price. No cash needed Pay only 337 month. Duo i^rll 1st. Rite Auto Bales. Mr. Bell. PE 3-4338. IN E. Blvd. 8. at Auburn. 1331 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR RADIO and beater Excellent condition. No money down. Pull price 306. Asfutne payments ol 11.30 par week. Sec credit manager. Mr. 1035 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON Wagons art growing In popular- ■— ■•----- -‘ their many uses. no exception. It Has radio, heat- <17 bei n.d' North Chev. lunter Blvd. at B. ffoodward Ave. liMnln|hem _ _ Ml 4-3733 1336 PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION 3333 full price. No cash needed Par only |I3 month. Due April Mr Bell PE 'Cy' Owens '30 Volkswagen '38 Morris Minor '37 Austin '30 Oogomoblle New MO Roadsters 54 PLYMOUTH RAH EEC cond. No money down. Pull price Houghten & Son ffr. Tiihlte ot e1m*AuU)~§S 113 B Ssginaw. n^-0403. 1067 PlTnudUTH WAOON' REPOSSESSION 1078 full price. No cosh neet-_ f.V ••.tl 1333 FORD STATION WAOON... DIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Auume pay- Credlt Mgr. Mr. ■WOO^HMold Turner Pord. _ •58 FORD STATION WAOON. ' TOM. R A H. - ----- PORD '50. POM, V-g, 4 DR , A-l . $708. MA 4-1323. 3 FORD, 3 DOOR. $ ’54 FORD STATION WAOON $395 'Gy' Owens 147 S. SAOINAW STREET •55 FORD CONVERT REPOSSESSION $403 full price. No cash needed Pay only $37 ro" r>n» inrii i.i Rite Auto., Mr. ..... IN E. Blvd. B. at Auburn. I. PE 3-4530. PORD. '80. COUNTRY SEDAN, dr. I pass. V-3. Cruls-o-matl Power steering A brakes RAL. mileage. Pord exeeutivi I PE g-g|41 1036 PORD 4 DR . SEDAN. POWER steering, new white Walls. RAH. MI 6-5547.____________________ lOM FORD STATION WAOON Country Bdulre, Ford-o-motlc. radio, heater. 3 passenger. Take over payments. $27 24 per month. Private owner. EM 3-4310. ■37 FORD FaTrLANE. 8 CYLIn' der standard shift, radio and heater, pan >d dash, back-up lights, and spot light with mirror. Oreen and white tu-tone. etcel-lent paint, sharp cor, fair price. Ortginal owner. PE 3 1030,_____ 1957 FORD VICTORIA. 0 CYLINDER, RADIO A HEATER. PORDOMATIC, POWER BTEERINO ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume P^ments of 143.33 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner Pord. •57 TORD 3 Door '37 CHEVY Station Wagon '33 BUICK R'Master 3 Dr . •53 BUICK HMaster 3 Dr. •35 FORD 4 Wr ....... •54 PONTUC 2 Door . AND SERVICE 331 N MAIN. Rochest^ OL l-17g| 1031 MERCURY. RAH. EXC COND No money down. FuU price 113, Assume payments of 33 75 per week. Bee credit manager. Mr. White at King Auto Sales. 113 S »-0403_______________________ •63 OLbS. LOW MILEAGE, TOW-brakes, spotless, like new. ‘ »ell »IY »-37f _________... . DOOR, PULL POW- er. 3330. FE 3-5116.______________ •53 OLDS, 13. RAH. OOOD CON-dltlon. 3047 Mann Road. Bxc. transportation. 3-0061. ACT NOW plates. Qu — -----------Sales. Mr BeU. PK 3-4333 103 B Blvj^B at Auburn 1133 PLYMOUTH. I130: OOOD tri^sportelon MA 3-3100. __ OOOD IMI PLYMOUTH. DOBSN'T hse any oil. $73 FE 4-303T 1665 PLimOUTH. 3 D6oR. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY wrk urkWW rarbUfKi a_____^ TT* £«le U»ed Cun 106 137 PONTIAC. BTARCHIEP COII-vertlble, full power, conUnental kit. 16,i06 mites, exc. cond. OL - PORD DKAIM A-I Uiod Car Shopping Center ’53 PONTIAC 1 DOOR HAROTCV $175 'Cy' Owens 147 S. SAOINAW STREET PE 3-6101 CONVBRTIBLBa — SfA'nON WA------ .... Pontiac Otmonstri- gons — 1000 Pontiac Otmonstri-tori. Keego Batec, Keego Harbor. ■* PONTIAC COHV. w-™* 4738 Blixab 1033 Blixabeth Lk. Rd. 55 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR. VIBt nice car. PK 3-7643. H. Riggins PONTUC CONIfERt! CLEAN. 653 PONTIAC. RAH XZCBLLBNT I'oifa. No money down. Pull prleo 1133. ^Assume White ot King Auto Sales. 113 B. Saginaw PE 3-04M,_________ 1133 BONNEVILLE SPORTS Coupe. Hydra.. RAH power brakes steering. White waUs. Prt-vate owner. OR 3-3067.________ 1034 PON. CONV. RAH. WHITE walU. hydra. PE_M3NL_____ ■33 PONTUC. HTDBAilA'nC, RUNS • aU. Ft l-3r- LIKE NEW S Pontiac Stetlon wagon. 1 3 week. Aik f „..'ilinr*_ .......... ..... Lucky Auto Solee, 133 S. Boglnow. 1133 TON'ITaC BUPERCHIEP. 6 ^r ^dtc^. bydrn.|^pwer 32Vlo“mUee”'pi 3-3U1 bel“i am. A 3 p.m__________________ f35g PONfUC. 1 OWNIR. BXCIL-lent condition. FK 4-3373. Oemer's Ueed Cars. 33 W. Mont- 137 month. Boo credit mnnager, Mr. White, at King Auto Salea, 116 8. Saginaw. Pl I 0413. 1041 NASH. RUNS I--- 131 Call after 1 p.m. c _8etjurdejr_OR 3-301E______ ''31 NASH RAMBLER WAOON, 330 • “ —‘I Belas. 300 biUUend 40 RAMBLERS RAC RAMBLER Commerce Rd. MJMI35_________tU 1-4180 037 RAMBLER. 4 DOOR. RADlb. oneble MArket _6-3330_ 1054 RAMBLER REPOSSESSION 100 E B]vd^ I ______ •M RAMBLER WAOOH. CUSTOM Croat Country. Blue and white. : Mgr. Mr. Parka i Cell 4-7500. Harold Turner I MI d PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. V-0 HN- 1133. Priced for qutek North Chev. 053 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. HTTIHU, whItewaUs, RAH. wlndihleld washers. Low mUeage, 1 owner Oood cond. Call after 3:30. PE '40 PONTUC. EXCELLENT ME-chaolcal condition, good trans-'51 for parte. OB Johnson Lake Orion OFFERS '50 PONTUC Sed..... 03305 '57 CADILLAC Convert . 13005 ‘57 PONTUC Wgn........31405 '57 PONTIAC Hardtop... II’— ■50 PON'nAC Wagon • •56 PLYMOUTH Conve •- PONTIAC Hardtop .31005 6 PLYMOUTH JBedan . $ 765 '54 PONTUC t 53 PONTIAC. OOOD CONDinON. •53 TONTUC, 3 DR. REPOSSE-SSION 0130 full price. Ho ciMh needed. Pay only $7 month. Due April 1st. Rite Auto . Mr. BeU. PK 0-6110. '50 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR. RUNS welL^good brakes. $10. EM 1-3077 1»M TONnAC CATALINA CON- vertlble. LoodOd, 33403, OR 3-6004 34 paymeoU^^TM.fl. 'low cosh down or old trade. BIRMINO-RAM-RAMBLER. 110 8. WOOD- WARD,_ MI OJOOO.______________ ‘50 RAMBLER ETAnOM WAOON. - condition. Only 131 down. No money down. Auume payments of pe^ "‘*’5,%'. King a'~ FK l-IM o Boles, 115 S. Saginaw. FACTORY BRANCH OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY ALTHOUOH WE ARE CLOSED YOU ARE VrZXCOME TO COME IN AND LOOK 7TKB CARS OVER AND Make Your Deal Monday „ WEEKEND SPECIAL '59 VAUXHALL 4 DOOR Radio A Heater. W-a'>"> Cameo Ivory point. $1795 lol green paint. Thli baa been PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ■51 MKRCURY Sedan' .!!!::.3 1| North Chev. | S. Woodward Ave. -. - m 0-3735 I EHIND THE POST OFTICE Russ Johnson Motor Sales Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 1334 TORD ^DOOR SEDAN. V-l engine. If you '"•■•— good lecood — North Chev. CLARKSTON s mile north Of U S. 1 :ves. until 3 except Wed. kUpIe f •“* '41 CHKV SC^ID, ALSO '34 POLL race OMC motpr 3U 3-IM3._ emuM ___f. 3 bOC... . color, 3 cyl,, IHce ear. full PRICE NO MONEY DOWN Ring' Mr. Bing, Lucky ' Auto SalM. n 4-1001 r* 4-3314. 133 ll$| CHRYSLER 4-DOOR RARD-lao. power brakes A stering. *" Muse equipment. 1- — shape. Low mUeage. owner. OR 3-131i. 0 perfect Original 1337 CHRYSLER. THE TOPS INI sly'e and satlsfActlnn Is this Saratoga Hardtop Power. steeHng A brakes Ao older car of value wUl handle. $1133. Buv Blmlng- Schutc Molore. 113 8. Woodward. il.relPghem. Ml 3-7471 iM~raRYSLER WINDSO* RA-tto and haater. fexceU^ooadl-Uon No menoy dovu. rWavtW* BEATTIE e etopllght in Waterford STATION WAGON this over. $303 fuU price. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLTTMODTB DEALER Main St.. Clarkston. 31,703. kK 3-4833 GUARANTEED USED CARS ’54 FORD I DOOR HARDTOP $445 'Cy' Owens 107 S. SAOINAW STREET IN WALLED LAKE 1959 Oldsmobile ...$2995 M 4 door hardtop. Pull power. 1959 Chevrolet ....$2095 Bel-AIr 4 door V-0 Powergllde. radio, healer. 1959 Re’t bauphine $1445 Sunroof 4 door. 1958 Chevrolet ....$1395 BIscayne I dr. V-l Poworglido. 1957Chevrolet ,...$1395 Blatloa Wagon 210 4 dr. V-l Pow-ergUde, power steerhig, brakes. ..$1095 1957 Chevrolet ., 311 3 dr. 1. sundard. 1956 Mercury .....$ 945 4 dr. hardtop, auto., radio, boot- TAYLORS For That Beautiful USED CAR See Slielton-Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. _______OL 1-8133 Crissman SPBciAuzmo nr ONE-OWNER CARS & STATION WAGONS PKRsS^LL^UKKKD CARS! CARS! CARSt so OLDS 4 dr. ht,, ps. A pb. $3805 ■59 FORD Plane $. auto . ,ims •56 CHEV. BIse. 1. standard 61565 ‘5$ CHKV B-A. Ivory A gold 11565 -5$ c:iEV. B-A. tu-tone blue $1575 •5$ FUND Custom ,300, std. 01005 •57 CHEV. B-A 4 dr. bordtop $1305 •57 CHEV lie 4 dr. $, auto. 01105 '57 POND 3 dr. cuetom 300. 1 0 005 •57 PLYM. Belvd 4 dr., auto. $ 075 ■58 PORD 3 dr. custom, std. $ 405 •54 CHKV. Delray, reaUy sharp 0 493 ■54 CHKV. 4 dr. B-A. auto. 0 303 •54 CHEV. B-A, 1 dr., auto. . $ 375 •64 PORD Cuetom 3 dr., auto. $ 305 •53 MKRC. 3 dr. ht.. pb., auto, i 305 •S3 CHKV. 4 dr. 310, auio.$30$ '53 CHKV. 3 dr. 110. pg. .$390 •53 CHKV. 4 dr.. 3lil.^.0 3M •53 PONT. 3 dr. automaf* * *“ •S3 BUICK 4 dr. spl. aui •gl-PCHlD Ouxtom rdr ( ■53 TORD custom 3 dr., l_„_ ■53 FORD Victoria 3 it. ht. i 195 •82 FORD rustom 3 dr., std. $ 175 •33 CHKV. 1 dr. cl. cpe., sharp $ 393 STATION WA(K)NS •SI RAMBLER 4 dr. Sup. auto. 31993 •M CHKV. Br'wood 3 pass., pa. 31733 '31 PORD Cty Sed I auto . ps 31095 ■57 CHKV. B-A 4 dr snto. . .$1595 ■51 CHE J. dix. 4 dr t auto. 31195 '55 CHKV. dlx. 4 dr. I. auto. 3 993 '34 FORD 9 pan. I •33 BUICK 4 dr. automatic ! 3 133 Dixie Ok'd Cars nx way, hbar babhabaw IRAtWN PLAIHS, MICH. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Tremendous BUYS ’58 IMPERIAL door, hardtop, full p o lutlful condition. Specially $2395 ’58 CADILLAC Coupe DeVlIlc, oil power. Like new throughout. Priced nt v'- '- $2895 ’57 HILLMAN $645 $1095 ’56 CADILLAC 00 serlex sedan. Very sharp. $1795 $695 $395 ’55 PLYMOUTH 3 dool*, I ridWbdl IP* porUUdR. $195 ’54 CHRYSLER Sedan. Bxtellent running First come buys at $295 R&R Mtrs. 724 OAKLAND FE 4-3528 Drive 6 MILES SAVE Up To $300 I PLYMOUTH FURY 4 RAH. . -13.000 aetuai Was‘$31l$ Now $1111 87^^DeBOTO^ADm'TOHK 3 d^HT. A brakes*'^llM“' Now $1410 17 DODOR CORORKT 4 dr. aedan. RAH. Auto, trant. 3 tone paint. ....... How 41103 Was 11303 50 DODOE CUSTOM ROYAL 3 HT RAH. Auto, trana. Wes $1003 Now I 35 CHRTTBLKR 3 dr. HT. A nice ci • sedan. V-E Std. trant. Iitra nice. CHKyROLlT Janette. 11 PLYMOUTH Hardtop. Dodge Dart Dodge and'Chrysler Rammler- Dallas Il N. Mnin. Rocheeter, OL Milt 'J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1960 TWENTY-SEVEN -Today's Television Programs- OwiiMl »-WJBK TV awniMl l-WWi-TV ChuMi T-WSra iV OhuMi »-CIUW-T 1:30 7:00 TONioirrs TV highught 6:00 (2) star Showcaae. (4) Saber of London. • (7) Major League Baaeball. (9) Popeye. (2) Bowling. (4) Hooeymooners. (7) BawbaJl (cent.) <9) Talent Caravan. (2) Four Juit Men. (4) Man From Interpol. (7) Glri Decoy. (9) Million Dollar Mov!«. Drama; Richard Egan, “Wicked Woman," (54). 7:30 (2) Perry Maaon. (4) Bonanza. (Color.) (7) Dick Clarit. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) 8:00 (2) Maaon (cont.) (4) Bonanza (cont.) (7) John Gunther. (9) Film (began at 7 p.m. (2) Dead or Alive. (4) Man and the Challenge. (7) Leave It to Beaver. (2) Mr. Lucky. (4) The Deputy. (7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Hockey. (2) Have Gun. Will Travel. (4) Worid Wide 60. (7) Welk (cont.) 8:30 8:30 ) Welk (c ) Hockey (began at 9 p.m. 10:00 (2) Gunamoke. (4) Worid Wide 60 (coot.) (7) Jubilee U.S.A. (9) Hotkey (began at 9 p.m. 10:18 (9) King Whyte Show. 10:30 (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Sgt. Bilko. (7) Jubilee (cont.) (9) Crime Does Not Pay, 10:48 (9) Ontairo Aflaira. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Sports, Weather. (7) Whlriybirds. 11:15 (9) Starlight Theater. Comedy: Marx Brothera. " A Day at the Races," (’36). 11:30 (4) Saturday Mo\fie. Drama; Dennis O'Keefe, “Walk a Crooked Mile." (’48). 11:38 (2) Nightwatcli Theater. Drama: George Raft, “You and Me,” (’38): Drama; Pat O’Brien. “Crack-Up," C46). 11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Melodrama; Brenda Joyce, “Danger Woman," (’46). SU.NDAY MOR.VING 7:55 (2) Meditations. 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins. 8:10 (9) Billboard. 8:18 (2) Sacred Heart. 8:30 (2) Christophers. (9) Hearld of Truth. 8:58 (4) News. 0:00 (2) Court of Health. (4) Church at the roads. (7) Understanding Our Worid. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 0:18 (2) To Dwell Together. t:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Frontiers of Faith. • (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. 0:48 (7) Accent. 10:00 (2) This Is The Life. (4) (color) Bozo The Qown. (7) Faith For Today. (9) Othedral of Tomorrow. 10:30 (2) Felix The Cat (4) Cartoon Time. (7) Fun House. 11:00 (4) (cdor) George Pierrot Presents. (7) Johns Hopkins. (9) Christopsers. ll:U (2) UtUe Lulu. 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Michigan Conservation. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Gilead Baptist (Church. 11:45 (4) Americans at Work. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 11:00 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. of M. Presents. (7) Championship Bowling. (9) Abbott and Costello. 13:80 (2) Movie. , (4) Builders’ Showcase. (9) Damon Runyon Theater. 1:00 (4) Winter Baseball. (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie. “Stand By for Action." (1942). A young man faces new and affecting responsibilities on the firing line. Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy.* 1:10 (7) Youth Bureau. 3:00 (7) Bishop Pike. (2) Winter Olympics. 3:18 (4) Pro Basketball. 3:30 (7) College News (^fer^ ence. 3:00 (7) Open Hearing. , 3:30 (7) Championship Bridge. (9) Movie. “Mrs. Miniver." (1942) On a bright Sunday morning in late summer, the gentile way of life in a small English village is ended by the announcement that war has been declared. In the years that follow, a brave woman goes about her tasks coping with all the horrors of war. Greer Garson, Walter PWgeon, Tereas Wright. 4:00 (7) Paul WincheU. 4:30 (4) World Championship Golf. (7) Broken Arrow. 8:00. (2) Conquest. (7) Matty’s Funday nies. 5:30 (2) GE (College Bowl. 44) Time; Present. (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Science Fiction. Fun- SUNDAY EVENLNO (2) Small Worid. (4) (color) Color Theater. (7) CTUzen Soldier. (9) Popeye-0:18 (2) President’s Talk. (7) President s Talk. 0:30 (2) Twentieth Century. (7) Rescue 8. (9) Buccaneers. (4) President's Talk. I (2) Lhssie. (4) Overland Trail. (7) Colt .45. (9) Movie.. “Captain John Smith and Pocahontas. (1953) An English captain’s efforts to start the James-towT). Va., coiony in 1607 are balked both by the Indians) ness." (1943) Nrffwegian underground leaders plan a revolt against the Nads who have occupied their country. Errol Flynn. Ann Sheridan, Walter Huston, Judith Anderson, John Beal, Nancy Coleman, Ruth Gordon, Helmut Dantine, C3iarles Dingle. (56) Great Decisions. 0:30 (2) Allred Hitchcock. (7) Alaskans. 10:00 (2) Jack Benny. (4) Loretta Young. 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Not For Hite. (7) 21 Beacon Street. 11:00 (2) News. (4) News. (7) Ice Hockey. Canadiens vs. Red Wings. (9) News. :I0 (9) Weather. 11:18 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Movie. “The Barkleys of Broadway.” (1949) A man and wife fight like the devil and as our story opens they have just begun a new show and are at each other’s throats. Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Oscar Levant, Billie Burke. 11:30 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. U:35 (2) Movie. “Our Hearts W’ere Young and Gay.' (1944) Two girls board ai ocean liner for their first trip abroad. Based on the book by Cornelia Otis Skinner ai^ Emily Kimbrough. Gail Russell, • Diana Lynn, James Brown. 11:30 (4) Movie. “Private HeU 36." (1954) Two detecUves are assigned to find the man who passed a 50-dollar that was part of the loot stolen in a heddup-murder. Ida Lupino, Steve Cochran, Howard Duff, Dean Jagger, Dorothy Malone. (7) Movie. Armchair Theater. “Lost Continajt.’ (1961) Searching for a missing atom-powered rocket, plane crew lands in island-jungle and comes u{ a lost continent. Cesar Romero. Hillary Brooke, (?hick Chandler, Jolm Hoyt. MONDAY MORNING l:M (4) Continental Oasaroom. 8:30 (4) (color) Continental Classroom. 8:50 (2) Meditationa. 8:58 (2) On Oie Farm Front. (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Funews. 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. • (7) Lady of (Tharm. (9) Abbott A Coatello. UtM (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (9) Cisco Kid. 11:48 (7) Detroit Today. MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:88 (2) Love of Uie. (4) Truth or Consequences, (7) Restless Gun. (9) Youth ’60. 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It 0>uld Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. 13:48 (2) Guiding Light. 13:80 (9) News. i:00 (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. i:30 (7) Topper. (2) As World Turns. !:00 (2) Medic. (4) ()ueen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. !:I8 (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (2) House Party. 1:00 (2) MilUooaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Oock. (9) Movie. t:30 (2) Verdict Is YoUrs. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 1:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 1:18 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. 8:80 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. 1:38 (7) My Friend FUcka, l:50 (9) News. Winter Sports Dominate TV This Weekend tMnter sports fans «aa look forward to a banner woekmd M TV. In aU. 4Vi honra of the Winter Olympics will be teleoast over duumel 3 from Squaw Valley, Calif. ★ 8r A This afternoon’s coverage from 4:30 p.m. tin 8 will spotlight two top women’s events. Hm 800-meter speed skstbig contest wUI bo seen live. This morning’s downhill skiing and yesterday’s be on tape. Sunday afternoon the nnen's gtant olalom and 00-meter okl Jnmp competition will be shown live from 3 p.m. until 6. A A * Tom Corcoran and Dave Gor-surh are the U.S. slalom hope-fnls while Ted Fhrwell w{ll carry the host colors into the ski jump contest. French Trying to Peddle Notorious Devil's Islond PARIS (UPD-The Frend) Ministry of Finance is trying to sell the notorious Devil’s Island priaon cokmy, complete with penitentiary buildings and cocoanut lives. Sale of the prisPn cdony, used from 1817 to 1946 for France’s most desperate criminals-as well as pdlltlcal prisoners—would save the government $300,000 a year. Commission to Work on Beil Hike Spread LANSING (yi^The State Public Service Commission has scheduled hearing March 4 to determine w a newly authprized $4,014,223 rate increase will be spread among customers of Michigan Bell Telephone Ck>. AAA George E. Hill, commission chairman, said the PSC staff and the company both will make rec-ommendatioiis on the rate spread. Elffecttve date of the increase will be determined later. AAA Michlgoo Bell had sought a rate boost of 25 million dollars. The company serves about 2,800,-000 customers thrWhout the state. apd by conspirators within'8:00 (2) News, his expedition. Anthony Dex-l8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo, ter. Jody Uwrence, Alanll:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. Hale Jr.. Robert Clarbe. f:30 (2) Dermis The Menace. (7) Maverick. (56) Guest Lecture. 1:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) American Heritage. 1:30 (7) Lawman. (9) Joan Fairfax. COO (2) G.E. Theater. (4) Chevy Show. (7) Rebel. (9) Movie. "Edge of Dark- (2) For Better or Worse. (4) NBC Playhouse. 0:30 (2) Movie. (7) Stage 3. 0:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. 10:35 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (4) Play Your Hunch. M9) Ding Dong School. 10:85 (7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. --Totday's Ratdio Programs- wxrk, Ncvi, Webtr CKLW, Newi WCAR. Nevi. ' WTON. New*, Sport* r eS-WJR. Bro*dw*r WXYZ. Fred Wel»* CKLW. M*f*Ilne 1:SS—WJR. Mod. Httlt* WWJ. Monitor CKLW. Station WPON, SoundaUi* S:Ml-WJR. Symphony WWJ. Monitor WPON, Jerry Olien t:SS—WWJ. Old OpOr tiiM-WJll. Newt, Sperti CKLW, Mevt, Knowles WPON, Mutle WZTZ, SMelUts WJBK. SUreo ll;SS-WJa. Dsoee Tims SUNOAZ MOBNiaa S:S»-WJIt, Pnrm Rerlew CKLW. Atbom Time WJBK. Brotherhood Hr. S:4S-Will. brenn t;SO-WJH, Psvortto Hjbu WXTZ, Farm Newe I CKLW. March of PSlUl -----CrucUled F— -----1. Nowa Woi WPOK, BasdSy S i-WJa, Farm I WPON. < S:»»-WJR, I WXYZ. WlL. CKLW, Po^t________ WJBK, are Marta, WCAR, Back to Ood }N. Bt J P:tO—WJR. Neva, BaMwIn WWJ. Croatroaii Chnreb WXYZ. Oral RoberU CKLW, Botheeda TampM WJBK, Nowi. Bl. Praaett WCAK Mswa Pntrtek t;SS-WJR. Relltlon WWJ. Bttnday Musle CKLW. Heb, ChrlatUn WJBK. World Tomorrow WPON. Plret Baptlit WWJ. Newt, Brouls CKLW. Voice of Prophecy WJBK. Town Hall WPON. Immanuel Beptlit tIiSi—WJR, Uymen'* Hr. (■ WWJ. St. Paul'i Cathedraf WXYZ. Sunday Best CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WJBK. Ntws. Bun. Sound* WPON. Central —• SUNDAY AFTBRNOON !:M—WJR. News. Quest WWJ. New*. Uncoln WXYZ, Sunday Beat CKLW. Ubor New* WCAR, Newt, Woodling WJBK, News, Mutle WPON, Mutle K;M—WJR'. Sunday gupl’m WWJ. Newe. French WXYZ, News, Bun. Beat CKLW, Ron Knowlee WPOnI Pontlae Weekend WPON, Bl( Poor Show WCaA. Newt, Logan S:a»-WJK Soni i^^th S.-SS-W. WWJ,________ WXTZ, Dr. Pierce CKLW, Newa Knowibi WJBK. Sun. Bounds l:St-WJR, Nth Contury WXTZ. Truth Rorald WCAR. Newa Logan feUNDAI BVININQ S;tO-WJR. Ntws. Conoert WWJ. Newt Monitor WCAR. Nei Sito—WJK dpoetmm WWJ, Moot Um Proat WXTZ. Bun. Boat CKLW, ChrUtadelphlane WJBK, Sunday Bound! CKLW. RadK WXTZ, Hockey WJBK. Titan Topic* WCAR, New*, -rtomaa WPON. Conrcrtatlon Piece WJBK. Titan Toplct WCAR. New* Thomas WP»N, Religion. Police WJBK. OeUolt Bpeaka l:N-WWJ. Newt. Monitor WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW. Revival WJBK. New*, Btereo WCAR, Newt. Thomae WPON. Church l;*J.-WWJ, Prealdenft talk CKLW. Quiet Hr. WPON. Liberty Baptist P:M-WWJ. Catholic Hour CKLW. Dr. Bamhouae WPON. BplscOpiU Hour WXYZ. CoUege Newt «:H-WWJ. Newa Mutle WJBK. News, Showtime WXTZ, Christian Action CKLW, BtUy Oraham WPON. Muilo lOiN-WJR. Atk Profetaor WWJ. Btemal Ufht CKLW, Lutheran Hour WXYZ. Revival WJBK. Newt, Concert Ball MONDAY MORNINO WJBK, Newe, Tom Oeorfo WCAR, Nowa Bherldan WPON, Karty Bird l:»-WJR. MualO Ban CKLW, Rye Opmtt WJBK. Farm Rpt., Oeorgi 1;«»-WJR. Newa Muiie WWJ, Newa RoberU WXYZ. Newt, Wolf CKLW. Newt. Toby David WJBK. Newt, Tom Oeorge WCAR, Newt WPAN. Newt, oaeey 1:SS-WJR. Mutle Hall WXTZ, News, WoH CKLW. Bporu, David WJBK, Newa Tom Oeorge WCAR. Newt. Sheridan WXTZ, Newa WoU aa.W, Nova Toby David imx. Nova XWt Ooorge WPON, Newa Caeop l:M—WJR, Music Rail CKLW. Newi, David WJBK, Newa Tom Oeorfe »:W—WJR. Newe. Murray WWJ. Newt, Music WXYZ. Breakfast Club CKLW, Newt. Toby David WJBK. News. Reid WPON. Newt, Urk 'VCAR. Nawa Uartyn OilNt-WJR, Music WWJ. Newt, Mutle WXYZ, Newt. Sherman CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Newa mark Reid WCAR. Newt U:N-WJR, Health WWJ. Newa Haggard CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, Reid WPON. LewU • 11:10-WJR. Time For Mutle MONDAY AFTERNOON WJBK. SUreo WCAR,.sNawa Pnrao WPON. Newa LtwU t;«0-WJR. Bboweate WWJ, Newt. MaxweU CKLW, Jo* Van WPON, Bob Lark l:SO-CKLW, Newa Shift bk. WXYZ, WlnUr CKLW. Dartti WCAR. Newa Bennett WPON, Bob Lark WJBK. MuaU l:M-WJR. Music Rail WWJ. Newt. Preneh WXTZ. Winter CKLW. Newt. Muale WCAR. Neva Bennett WPON. Ctrrtase Trad* Television Features 30 USED TV’s TO CHOOSE FROM 12!/, INCH...$19.95 17 INCH...$29.95 21 INCH....$44.95 All Sots Aro CsnoBiooef at loost 30 Dart la WrIUag OBEL RADIO and TV SERVICE I3M ElisiUteth UKs Kd. n 8-8M8 "Atk Toot JMgkbor ” BSTABLlSaZD IS TEARS By United Presd IntsrRstkmal Bhtnrdsy ICE HOCKEY. 2 p.m. (2). Boston Bruins meet the Detroit Red Wings at the Detroit Olympia. PRO BASKETBALL. 2:15 p. (4). Detroit Pistons play the (Cincinnati Royals at (^innati Gardens. (Ctolor.) DICK CLABK SHOW. 7:30 p.m. (7). Bill Haley and the Ckimets, Frankie Ford, Ray Smith, Joiulmy Tillotson and Bob Beckham perform. PERRY MASOV, 7:30 p.m. (2). Mason (Raymond Burr) seeks telescopic photos of a man committing a murder. t BONANZA, 7;30 p.m. (4). A mi der suspect, a boy, is escorted Los Angeles by Adam Cartwright (Pernell Roberts.) (Color.) JOHN GUNTHER’S HIGH ROAD 8 p.m. Films of the coral reefs aloiy Australia's eastern coast. LEAI’E IT TO BEAVER, 8; 30 p.m. (7). Beaver (Jerry Mathers) and his friend are unhappy about having to attend a series of- formal dances. MB. LUCKY, 9 p.m. (2). Lucky (John Vlvyan) helps his restaur-salad chef out of a parole violation rap. DEPUTY, 9 .m. (4). Beautiful Beatrice Vale (Phyllis Avery) brings a protection racket to Silver aty and Marshal Fry (Henry Fonda) hints that his deputy (Allen Case) is involved. LAWRENCE WELX’g DANCING PARTY, 9 pan. (7). Marilynn Lovell is the guest champagne lady. have gun, will TRAVEL, 30 p.m. (2). Paladin (Richard Boone) goes after a picture that used to hang over the bar of a mining camp saloon. WORLD WIDE 60; 9; 30 p.m. (4). The story of how a young composer wrote a jazz composition for a Methodist church service as a memorial tq his infant daughter. GUNSMOKE, 10 p m, (2). Kitty endangers her own life attempting to save the life of a local rancher. Sunday PRO BASKETBALL, 2:15 p.m. (4). Detroit Pistons meet the Syracuse Nationals at Syracuse War Memorial. OONQUECT, 5 p.m. (2). Film on how science is exploring effects of space travel on humans. ADDRESS WV PRESIDENT El SENHOWER, 6:15 p.m. (2). (7),I 6:30 p.m. (4). The President talks! about national defense and his* forthcoming trip to SoutH America. | TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:30, p.m. (2) The story of America’s! 6.000 mile Atla^itic missile “shooting gallery.’’ DENNIS THE MENACE, 7:^ p.m. (2), Dennis recruits scrnie pals to help put up a backyard swing. Jay North is Dennis. MAVERICK, 7:30 p.m. (7). Jack Kelly, as Bart Maverick, is cheated out of a paycheck — one of the few he has earned. ED SIXUVAN SHOW. 8 p. (2), Comedians Jack Carter, My-Iron Cohen; singer Earl Grant; Jerome Robbins’ "Ballets; USA" headline the hour. OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE, 8 p.m. (4). The story of the last, days of Ulysses S. Grant, starring' James Whitmore, Teresa Wright, Melvyn Douglas and John Bara-grey. (Color) GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). Stars Sammy Davis Jr. and Robert Culp. Sammy is an Army recruit who is the butt .of his platoon’s jokes. CHEVY SHOW. 9 pm. (4). Janet' Blair presides over a musical show! that features Craig Stevens, Row-j an and Martin, Frankie Vau^ianl and Shari Lewis. (Color.) ALFRED HirCHCOCK PRE-SENTS, 9:30 p.m. (2). John Mc-Intire is a civic Irader who believes his reputation suffered aft-e^he gave a stranger a ride. Robert Morse and Suzanne Wail a BUY ii HI-FI STEREO? HAMPTON'S Hob Thom on Spociol Solo 825 W. Huron S». FE 4-2525 About 26,400 miles of 295 U.S. rivers are navigable. to PreetoM Fuel* The DR. JAMES 0. WHITMER Chirppractic Ciiiiic FE 2^75 888 CMBiNNiilty\llaiik Bldg. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests GET A GAS PERMIT and SAVE $ $ $ with the BURDETT - HOTTEST GAS CONVERSICM BURNER ever maJel ^ Tho Amazing Now BUROin WrMte up to 40% MORE Utabla Hoot from Oot . . . Indt AN ^ Hooting Work and ^orry — Abiolutoly Nult» * lots Too. * Fiory-Hot Corumic Pilo Uvoli Out Hoot-(-Stoady, Economical. Quickly Pays for ItsoH— thon Pays You Llfo-long Dividimdt iri lowor Fuol Bills and Homo Comfort. Cheico of Cosh-Saving Bumor only, instollod Froomon-Burdott Pumoco with Bumor. Easy forms. Atk for u FMI FMfIMIF Domoo* strotlon, horo or in your own homo. Colt today. Bardett RADI-HEAT OAS OWONIO NEED GAS PERMIT? Coll Us-We'll Help You! NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 Yeori to Pay MICHIGAN HEATING CO., iRS. 88 Newberry Street FE 8^21 SALE! While They Last! 1959 REFRI6ERAT0RS, RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS "Alio I9M Admiral end Pkilco TVt" — EASY TERMS! — HAMPTON’S ron Open 9:00 to 9:00 er^ne gavi ^ Robei Pleshette. JACK benny PROGRAM, 10 . m. (2). Jack’s violin-playing arouses the community. IXIRETTA YOITNG SHOW, p.m. (4). Miss Young poi^ays an over-40 wife who discovers she is to have another child. ty SEE US FOR .......PROFESSIONAL HH TV REPAIRS CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Aibwii Ridi* t TV, 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 BuMwiu Rodiu 8 TV, 121R BuMwiu Avt^ F6 14231 CsudMi't Rudiu 8 TV, 36 S. Telegro|di, FE 4-9736 C8V SMh 8 Smicu, 151 Oakland Avu„ FE 4-1515 Duiby Rudiu 8 TV, 34R Ukigh, FE 4-9R02 Humytun Eluctric Cu.^ 125 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 Hod's Rodio 8 TV, 770 Orcbord Loko Avt„ FE 4-5B41 Jobmon's Radio 8 TV, 45 E. Walton Blvd., FE R-4569 Uwttcb TV Sorrico, 6734 Dixio Hwy„ Cloriiston, AAA S-5311 Lothnor Rodio A TV, 3530 Sothobow, Drayton, OR 3-2652 NUtrofoRton TV, 919 Orchard Uko Avo^ FE R-0401 Obtl Rodio A TV, 3930 EHzaboth Loko Rd„ FE 44945 Rich TV, 1959 North Opdfln Rd„ FE 44221 Phelps Electric Co„ 4340 Dixie, Drayton Ptains, OR 3-1217 StofoniU Rndio A TV, 1157 W/ Huron St„ FE 24967 Swotfi Rndio A ApyHonce, 422 W. Huron St„ FE 4-1133 WoHon Radio A TV, 515 L WoHon Blvd„ FE 2-2257 Witkoy Radio A TV, 171 N. Hickory «d„ MiHord, AAU 4-1935 WKC, Inc., Sorvico Doyt-, 45 N. Perry St„ FI 3-7114 We'll Get Your Gas Permit and give you a choice of 2 Big Gas Specials! BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE $364^ Includes Ducts and Registers DELIVERED for Full 6 Room House DtlCOHfAI NO MONET DOWN-$11.61 PER MONTH Delco Gas Conversion Burner 00 NOW ONLY M99 8C34 MR MONTH PLUS dp HOLDEN RED STAMPS WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor 37i Voorheit RJ. “’israsas" FE 3-2919 : TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960 horists Wire Group . ^ Build Detroit Office ; DETROIT OJPI) ~ The Florists Telegraph Delivery Assn, will build t new SS00.000 headquarters build-ins in Detroit. The association, located herC| since 1910, said Detroit was chosen! over 30 over cities bidding for the’ headquarters location., Hie new building will be constructed In the city’s west side industrial project, an area being cleared of old residences and apartments. Safely Is No Acddent With Michigan continuing to rank high on ihe list in traffic deaths, it is time each of us who drives a motor vehicle takes a solemn oath to do something about if . . . Like the professional truck driver who makes his livelihood piloting a truck or truck-trailer over our streets and highways, we need to know the rules of safe driving and practice them. Safely is no accident — it’s planned that way . . . Obey all traffic lows, be courteous, drive "defensively" (trying to anticipate the other fellow's move); be sure your vehicle is in good mechanical condition. There are other sound rules, but these are four of the most important and if you'll practice them conscientiously you'll help to serve a life — and it may be yours! , Ail Force Will Keep Discoveier VANDENBERG AIR FORCE (!:aUf. (AP) — Despite an- Hfr failure, the Air Force will resume its Discoverer satellite series—aimed at teaching man to enter and return from space. e w e A 78-foot Discoverer X missile veered off course Friday after launching and headed for nearby seacoa.st cities. The Air. Force destroyed the towering 'Thor-Agena missile at 20,000 feet, .'iO seconds after launching. ■k * it A terrific blast rocked this missile base, then a big orange fireball swelled in the sky. A mush- MicUgu Triekiig Asiociatioa fort Shelby Hotel a Detroit room of black smoke blotted out the fiery sphere as the sky rained missile fragments the size of auto- Moet of the fragments fell in the sea. Despite the deadly shower, there were no injuries or property damage. Cause of the malfunction was not immediately determined. Premier of Denmark Succumbs at 53 COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) —H. C. Hansen, Denmark's premier since 1955. died Friday night at the age of 53. The popular Socialist party lead-• had been operated on lor a throat tumor in 1958 and was pitalized again last Dec. 29. formed sources said death caused by lung cancer. Finch Defense Wins Big Point First Degree Verdict Won't Be Mandator'/ If Convictions Come Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME *‘Tlioughtful Service’* «6 Williams St. Phone FE 2-580 24-Hour Ambulance Service LOS ANGELES (AP) - The defense in the Finch murder trial has won an important victory. W * * Pre.siding Judge Walter R. Evans Friday denied a prosecution attempt for an all-or-nothing conviction. The state a.sked that Dr. Bernard Finch, 42. and his 23-year-old sweetheart Carole Tregolf judged only on first-degree murder charges. The penalty for first-degree murder is the gas chamber or life imprisonment. * * ★ But Judge Evans ruled unofficially that the jury also will be able to con-sider a lesser penalty, second-degree murder—punishable by a prison term of five ycai's to life. ★ A * Judge Evans said he also is considering another alternative! charge: manslaughter, punishable by 1-to-lO years’ imprisonment. My, Those Police Are All Over, Aren't They? . HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — "I was always in front, but after awhile it seemed that everywhere I turned, there was a police car,’’ recalled Carl Pickering. After his chase with ptdice at no miles an hour he was jailed Friday under $6,400 bond. Officers wrote out 32 traffic tickets after curbing Pickering, 22, in his 1959 sedan. They fired sfat warning shots and said the youth’s car slnick a tree. utility pole and a truck. "I could have made it If I hadi not blown that tire,’’ Pickering' told newsmen. "I was ahead of all j those police cam (28 took part).j I even went 20 blocks after the tire blew out before they caught me." Three PTAs Sponsor More Polio Clinics A new Series of polio clinics will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday, sponsored by three Waterford Township Parent-Teachers associations. The clinic wlU be held In the auditorium of the Drayton school on Sashabaw, and members of the Adams and MeVitUe PTAs will assist. ★ ★ A Any In the series of shots, Including the annual booster, will be available, and children must be accompany by their parents. A second clinic will be held sometime in March. Cadillac Mon Faces Up to 15 Years in Death CADILLAC (fi - Carl Kangas faces up to 15 yfears in jail after his conviction of manslaughter in the death of his estranged wife.' A Wexford Circuit Court jury convicted Kangas, 41, yesterday ir the death of Rosalia. 41, Dec. 18. He will be sentenced Tuesday. | SHOP SEARS SPECIALS Mftnday night ’tU 9 SEARS ;IUH'K AND CO No Phone Orders cod's or Deliveries MONDAY ONLY! Be Smort, Be Thrifty—Mondoy ond Every Doy, Yoii Con Be Sure of Exfro Sovings of Seort MONDAY ONLY! Rayon Acetate drajieries 1 Special 94 43x84-in. “CHARGE IT- Colorful floral and leaf desiy;n.s or H a r m o n*V’ House .solids in unlined ra>;on acetate in a pebble-textured weave. inch pinch pleated top.s. Monday Only. Orapfrj D*pl.. Main floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Assorted REBUILT Vacuums 16 66 Now! Low Prices On 36-in. Aluminum Window Awnings A wonderful, economical way to have full-sized, full-time protection from rain or glaring sun. Corrugated rust-resistant aluminum that never needs care. Awniog Dapt., Main Floor ' MONDAY ONLY! $5 DOWN Large selection of rebuilt vacuums. Name brands all rebuilt to give you years of use. Hurry in Monday for this exceptional savings. Vacnam DtpL Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Pinwale Corduroy Gintinental men’s slacks r.c Q99 Pinwale Corduroy in many colors and sizes. Fine quality, washable fabric. Buy early. Save 99c pair. Bofi’ DopL Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Sale of men’s Gold Bond Casuals “CHARGE IT” Choice of Black, Brown or Smoke in Glove leather, or Gray or Beige In soft brushed leather. Ideal for Spring becau.se they are cool and comfortable on your feet. She* Dapt, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! plush pile scatter rugs in 6 eolor8-24x36-inch ■■CHARGE IT" Deep, resilient pile of viscose rayon fortified with nylon resists crushing. Fringed ends. 8 Harmony House colors. Here are scatter rugs to beautify any decor. Monday Onlyi Floorcororlag Dopl., Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! • regularly at 3.98 • White only . I99 “CHARGE IT” Sweaters a busy young miss can’t do without. They machine wash and wear marvelously because they’re high bulk Orion* acrylic. Club collared or Blazer style. White Only. Girls’ sizes 7 to 14. Monday Only. GitiM 7 lo 14 Shop.. Second Floor 10-pc. haircutting set 8“ Do it yourself^ save on haircutting bills. Regularly at 10.98 “CHARGE rr Easy!—Just follow simple instructions. Set includes Craftsman magnetic electric clipper;^ comb, shears, 4 flipper attachments, neck brush, cape, blade brush and Instruction booklet. Monday Only ! 312 coil mattress with new luxury Lurex threaded cover • Regularly sells at 49.95 ^[^88 • Choice of mattress or box spring. ^ $5 down Resilient coils covered with thick layers of sisal topped off with gold color cotton laced with silver colored Lurex ticking, 8 metal vents for air circulation, 4 cord handles for turning. Hurry in Monday Only for savings. FaniKara Dopi.. Soeond Floor Twta^ emeb Satisfaction guaranteed or your money. bac|c** SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St, Phone FE 5-4171 PrlcM Effective from Sbb. Feb. 21 to Sat. Feb. 27 HILLS BROS, or MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 55c 1-LB. VAC. CAN V V • VAIUAILE COUPON • MIRACLE WHIP Exp. Ftb. 27—Limit 1 Per Family 39' PILLSBURY^S BEST FLOUR 5 “'39' 3 DIAMONDS—Solid Pock LIGHT MEAT TUNA *•9- Con 19' MUSSELMAN'S APPLE SAUCE 3$ Oi. Fomily Six# Jor 2S' Stokcly'i Honey Pod pfeAs 2 h27 GREEN GIANT Creom Style CORN 2 ‘ls^ 9Q‘ Cm LAZY PEDRO Crushed Pineapple Large 4 Can CDDV drill ““ DEMRfs4'^25‘ 10 Delicioui Flavors HYGRADE'S Fineet—Forest Brook Sugar-Cured—Sliced BACON or Mich. Grade 1-Pue Perk Q foF $ | Breakfast Sausage 0 I COUNTRY QUEEN—U.S.D.A. Fresh Foncy Quolity MEPIUM EGGS Doz. Carton 3"1 IMPERIAL BRAND—Sugor-Cured Mollo-Smoked mm ^ PICNICS’-29 MR. PITT'S Finest Mich. Grade 1 Skinless Franks or Ring Bologna by the Piece 29 PETER'S Finest PURE LARD *^10' KING NUT—Pure Vegetable Margarine 6-^*1 Wo Rmwvo llio Riglil lo Unit Qnafltiiioa TAM’C nortHwood I vlfl a MARKETS 888 ORCHARD UKE 0pm Dailr 'Hi < P- R.^uOat 'UI S t. M- I ■ : The Weather 0.1. WMiker SarMI r*rM»i " Snow Swiday fa« (Commerce Township). Ulysses (Auburn Heights). Maple (Ciark-ston). Marker (Walled Lake), Myrtle (Lake Orion), Oakland (Oxford), Trojan (Troy), and Olive {Any Tax Base Rise for Schools Held Unlikely Equalizer Sage Says It Will Be Offset by a City Valuation Drop By PETE lOCHBILEB Pontiac school officials aren’t counting on any increase in the school district’s tax base this year, ac-c or ding to Dr. Otto C. Huffiiger, assistant superintendent of schools. An extra big bdost which the State Tax Ctunmission has recommended this year may be Mfset by a contunyd decline which Has hit Pontiac's state equalized valuation for another reason the past several years, he said. Dr. Hafilger said he eame to yeetorday with Edwia Sage, as-atataat director of the Otidaad CoBBty EqualisaUea Departmewt. Sage ° predicted the continued drop in the city’s county eqtislized valuation. The drop mainly reflects forts by equalizatkm officials to reduce personal property values to a level recommencM Iv the state five years ago, he axplained. ♦ ♦ ★ The possibility of an tipswing was foreseen ^ier this month when the state recommended that the equalized valuations of all counties be raised an esthnated five to six per cent. The rise would compensate for what Ed-«rai!d W. Kane, executive seentuy of the tax commMon. described inflatioiary tocrease market values." a whole, wwdd inereese ^ But apparently the new boost, Employes in the three Oenerkl Motors Corp. divi- ‘(Avo^ T^Xn^hip)"'''’ sions in Pontiac—Pontiac Motor, Truck and Coach and * * ’ ’ wards, said Hqtziger. Fisher Body—last year pecelved more than $200,000 in approve the ra*e i4rev--; )Tcent- awards lor improvement suggestions. ^ ".Tu' •Hi"aiized Tso r?r cent of their I ■ fuM value, in 1953. the sfate de- Hold Teen Safety Meet SERIOU8 BUSINEfiS — Secretary of State James M. Hare (left) was greeted by Fhylis Dooley, president of Pontiac Northern High SdiooTt Student Council, and Qty Commissioner John Dugan, who represented Mayor Rowston, this morning at the second annual Oakland County TeeiKage Traffic Safety Confetooce. He qioke to 300 teen-age drivers, representing H county Ugh idiools at Northern where the conference was being hekL Orion Twp. Boy: Cries and Hugs Attorney, Juror Ex-Convict Pol Shows littit Emotion, Will Bb Sontoncod Fib. 29 By OEOBOB T. TtoKBUU. JB. A 17-ye a,r-old Wax Township boy burst Into teius of happiness yesterday when n Jury acquitted him of armed robbory, while hig ez-omTlct‘tom* panion sat placidly when convicted of the same crime. ' The two verdicts produced one of the most emotional scenes witnessed In Oakland County Circuit Court Women Jurors filed past acquitted CiarroU L. Lay, who waa aob> atroUUily. to omgratB-Several of the women ) of whom wu crytae. n for aevenl aeconda Snow, Floods Cripple East Coast; We Shiver By Vattod Preag totematieaal GBle4aite WMa, 2S4oot san drifts and tidal floods combined to cripple the East today while new winter storm boiled out < the Soothweet to threaten the plains states. it a * Meanwhile, an ice cold air sent temperatures tumblbig as low as 10 degrees below zero in the Midwest. teas si lhaaqpBSa ef penaas, wuhaat heat aa« INJM wSaa^ kaached eat power to the catlre half ef a PBaaiylvaala eaoaty. A aoutfawesteni storm was expected to taco the TnaaOklahoma Panhandle, eastern Colorado, tral Kansas and northern MMUB CLOGOmo The Weather Bureau said the under the GM Employe Suggestion Plan during 1959. More than $4 million was inning suggestions out of approxi-paid out by the corporation-^”®^*^ ^ wide to set an all-time | record. Pontiac Motor Division awarded] J155.474 in cash prizes for the L652 yorj^ St„ Auburn Heights, suggestions adopted. A total of'Harold £ Sage, 109 N. Adelaide Two 16,000 awards, the highest lever paid in Pontiac, were ceived by Omen J. Gibbard, 2842 that amount. I * * * The company also wants to raise the 42-cent message unit charge to 4.3 cents in areas where such charges apply. Raymond H. Storm, Ponliac aree district manager, mM the. The Tnck * Conch Division paid $n.M3 to 8M employeo for thc4r ideas ont of S.8N submitted. Fisher Body Division awarded $14,250 to 200 employes for their Criticism Boils Over Chessman SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -3- Gov. Edmund G. Brown’s 6(klay reprieve for Caryl Chessman, popular with opponents of capital punishment, stiired a mount^ storm of criticism today. In Sacramento, l^islators protested that the pernor proposed to dump the problem in their lap by calling a/ special session March—concurrent wtih the budget .session—to reconsider abolishing the death penalty in the state. In Washington, D.C., critics blasted the State Deparbnent for notifying t%e governor of ndverM reaction to be expected In Latin Americn by President Elsenhower if the Chessman execn-tlen should take place. Brown, when he announced he was calling.off Chessman’s execution schedule for 10 a.m. Friday to let the California Legislature dKide the issue of capital punishment, said be also had given sei>. 'kxis consideration to flie message from Asst. Secretary of State Roy R. Rubott(un Jr. It said hostile demonstrations cotild be expected: in Uruguay and Brazil if the 38-year-old convict-author should be executed in San Quentin. Govemmtiital leaders in Uruguay applauded the repijleve. Western Eungte genet-ally approved the action but criticized the motive. * W * » Chessman, convicted in Los ^ geles in 1948 of robbery and ^ naping involving forcing two wo-iGoatioued on Page 2, Col. 7) Sage, also a pipefitter in the plant engineering department, sug-]ed that certain plating equip-it could be fabricated at the It rather than purchased else- Gibbard, a pipetitier in the ptanF enghwering department of cided that inventories — and real| property — should be equalized] at the same rate, around 46 per cent of full value. Bonny Prince _—------ Weighs In at 1 Lb., 3 Oz. ed a peoposnl to extend Ctarfc-Stan and Walled Lake bam rate areas, perntittiw mstomeni in many areas to'have clty-type servtoe w'Hhont paying milenge charges. Private branch exchange (PBX) trunklines would .go up 25 cents a month. w w * Other increases were, sought .tor service connection, director UM-ingg and recording equipment. LONDON Buckingham Palace announced today DECREASE GRADUAL | QueCn Elizabeth’s new baby Weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces T® % tax bj^ ^" at birth and that the royal mother and her child were ization officials have pulled down . , ,, ^ the rate on inventories gradually doing very Well, over the years. It was 60 per cent The paiace announced that the Queen and the ^’I*”*"»«*«"■ “0 “ her son are both doing veryf ' least 30 deaths were blamed on the storm which laid a toot of snow ecrosa Dixie betoi« belting the East and New England with up to 36 Inefaes of snow. * H it Tennessee counted five dead, Pennsidvania had tour, MissisBippi and New Jeraey both reported two and there wai one In. West Vb> ginia. West T’lrglala aafUered aader a officials Ueve. 1 The state has gone along' witli the gradual reduction. Coanty eqnniined vbIbm m the taxink units are to be aanMnced in April. The state equalised vainatiM of the county wUI follow in May. “It is extremely difficult to tell \riiat tite outcome will be. as far (Continued on Page 2, CM; 3) well,'’, the announcement said. The Queen’s eldest child. Prince Charles, weighed 7 pounds at birth, ^is sister Princess Anne was exactly 7 pounds. The medical bulletin was signed by three of the doctors Gather for Opening .Carillon Concert DEDICATED YESTERDAY — A crowd of onlookers including city (dfidals and business leaders^ are shown here gathered at the dedication of the Americana CbriUon yesterday at the (immunity The carillon, a gift from 'r the bank to the people of Poniiac. « 30-min'nte concert. John KUen is sh one downtown area with the plat Sir Wilfred Skeldoa, a child specialist who has been looking after the health M the ether royal children. Earlier, gynecologist J o h n B. Peel let out a bit of information for Britons hungry for particulars about the infant. “It’s a lovely baby,’’ he said. * w ★ A small crowd standing in the rain outside the place sent up a cheer when the moriting bulletin was posted on the palace rafls. were defaig “very weU" failed to give the new prinee’e weight. As Britain rejoiced, speculation grew in court circles that President Eisenhower migbt be one of the baby’s godparents, and that David might be one of the new prince’s names. HARES NAME It is a name the President shares 1th man/ members of the royal family. W W ♦ Names,, tor the baby — he probably will get four like his brother and sister — are still a closely itebitry blhst wtpdd apreqfi Wow tlatoalh MWteM and loW ~ up higbnray • blocking snow and produce bazaitiot^ driving coMlItibM in Cblorado, Khiiaai awl ed today for aorthoni f In Pennsylvania, two breaks in a main electric line cut off power td northern Cambria County, and one official eatinwted the falliae would affect 112,000 persona. MINERS STRANDED A group of miners were stranded overnight deep in Sterling Mine No. 4 at Bakerton. The PeaMylvaala Tarapika Iram gettiag thraogh. marooned more than 30 hours in two Somerset County cafes.' Snow drifts 15 feet high dogged central and western New York, stranding hundreds of motoriiti and school children. ★ A * At least six penons were In that state In the winter’s severest storm. Winds with gusts up to 55 miles an hour whipped the snow over the roads faster than plows pould clear them. Air travel was cut and power lines were downed. At least IN tobeel ohUdrea were stranded fer the night la raral areas. Almost all secondary roads (Continued on Page 2, Od. 5) Central Tops Valley Again Pontiac basketball fans had a high school chan--pionship team to ra^e about for the second straight yegr today following CentraPs clinching of the Saginaw Valley crown last ni^t. TKe Chiefs repeated as titleholdars by whipping Flint Northern 72-60 at the Central gym last night. They were led by George Fed’s 22 points. . Last week Pontiac Northern won the Inler-Lakca flag. The Huskies made it eight straight in that league Isdt night. (S4|f details on Sports Pages.) ^ . Lay, of 3100 IwUanwood and Hood, of llg PnH fit. were ckasgad with boldtog ap (he Bay Gaa ItoUaa. U36 HIghhuid Rd,. HIgUand Tawnahip: lak Nov. $0 with a third eompaakn. “ --------ry aattedfSl a bade ganikaad ftple y that dead men din’t talk, and crtppted from the watet doan for dW taat of his life, Ja rranUc Dale Newton, M taam at the atatloii. INIBD MAN WAITS Tke'tliMI companian, Theoctora A. MWdosa, 17, also of Orian TowniMp. to awaltinr sentanee Mandi 21 after pleading guilty on the opening day (g the trial bafora Judge H. Russel Hollahd. Wllh Lay aariikM wMify, Jadge M^WH Lay he waa “a vaey yaa wHi rtaimilin tt fee a laag tiaH.” Lay caaid aaly toak wp at the Jadga aad nad afamaatlve-ly dMt ha reallaed his fwfaM. You have the jury hart, wMdi if our way of detennining Justice, and your nttomey to Ui^“ the NT. Rogers, used as a defease throndiout the tour-day trial that Hood "preyed upon" Ley’s idleness, aad that Lay Lay, an 11th grade student who was suspended from Lake Orton High School tor ftohting and having poor grades; can thank Hood’s (OoDtinued on Page 3. Col. 4) Many Offices Close Monday -Legal Holiday Wnahtogtoa’s Mrihday. Wast stato, oaanfy. aad oRy gaesan-meat atHoea wiH be elsssd. Baaka aad the Federal Havtaga aad Laaa Aaaa. wHI be elssed an the legal haUday, ae wM the UJ. iatoenal Bevaaaa Iccvloer •Otoe, ff Oaklaad Ava. la prepar- tagh etierad free af ehaige fraai • a.m. ta 4 pja. Taasday. The driver’s Hesase bareaa at Am Oaklaad Oiaaly laR wUI ha it it Seeretaiy af Stale daaiea M. be epea aR day aa WsshhMhw’n In Joday's Press Lady aad the ataar . Bart I im / y N- 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1^60 flier's Diary Tells Tragic Tcr/eC^ Writes 'finis’ to Victims’ Prayer, Despair in Desert wncSBADEN, Germany (AP)—A' tragic story of prayers 'and deqpalr in the North African desert was told t^ay in the diary of the cc^ot of a UA. Air Force "ghost** IXHnber of World War XL ★ ★ ★ The dla^ was found deep in the Libyan wastelands where the remains of five of the nine crew members of the four-engine "Lady Be Good” were recovered Friday. The Air Fofee*s Eoropean headgoarters said the diary was kept by Lt. Robert F. Toner, North Attleboro, Mass., eopUot of the Uberatw. He bailed out along with the rest of the nine-man crew following a bombing raid on Naples, Italy, April 4, IMS. Written in pencil the pocket-slaed book describes eight days in Gie desert with mfrclleu heat blteruting with hitter cold, with little water and no hope. Th« text of the entries, as released by the Air Force, follows: "Sunday April 4, Napleo-Sl planes—things wtU mixed np—got lost returning, out of gas. Jumped, landed in desert at t ajn. morning, no one badly hurt, can*t find John, alt others reset.” Air Force officials explained that John wu Lt John S. Woravfca, Cleveland, Ohio, a bombardier. "Monday, Apr 5, Start walking new, still no John. A fewiations, H canteen of water, one cap fall per day. Sun fairly warm. Good breeao from ffW northwest Kite very cold. No sleep. Rested and walked.” One canteen cap holds littio mors than a thimble of water. ★ ★ ★ "Toes Apr t. Rested at 11:M, son very warm no broese, spent pm In heU, hlo planes etc. Rested tM>hl S.M pm, walked and rested all nite, U min on, 5 min off.” ★ ★ ★ "Wed Apr 7, Same routine, everyone getting weak, can’t got very far, prayers all the time, again pjn. very warm, helL Everyone can’t sleep, everyone sore from gout” it -k ^ it "Thors Apr t. Hit sand dun^ very miserable, good wind bat continuous blowing of sand, everyone now very weak, though Sam and Moore were aD done. Lamotte eyes are gone, everyone elses are bad. Still going NW (northwest).” ★ ★ ★ "Fti Apr! 9, Shelly, Rip, Moore separate and try to go for help rest of ns aO very weak, eyes bad not any travel . . . Still very little water. Nites are alwnt S5 degrees, good wind, (omit good wind) good no wind, no shelter, 1 parachute left ’PAINS ALL OVER’ "Sun Apr 11, |tlll having pntyer meetingi for help, no signs of anytng. A couple of birds, good wind from it it it "Sun Apr IL SUU waiting for help, stUl praying. Eyes bad, loot all oar weight Aching all ever could make it if we had water. Just enough left to pout our tongue to. Have hopes for help very soon, no rest, still same place. "Mon Apr U, No hope yet very cold nite.” *The five bodies were found by oilmen last week at a spot about 400 miles from the Mediterranean coast apd hundreds of miles from the regular caravan trails. , . ★ ★ ★ ' Death struck about 85 miles north of the place where their bomber was found almost Intact 10 months ago, posing a stunning mystery. The bomber apparently had glided to an almost perfect belly landing after ttie crew had baUed out. The radio was still working di)d Jugs were still filled ylth water. ptTpUiiUng tl^ diary. Air Force offlffials said that the Apr 8 entry refte to Sgt. Robert R Lamotte. lifre Linden, Mkh. wb4 had apparently IM his eyesight be-caaae of the desert glare. / In addition to that of Lamo^ and Toner, the five bodies were tentatively identlfled as: Lt. William 1. Hattoh, Whlt^tone, Queens. N.Y., pilot. Lt. D. P. Hayes, Lee’s SimMnii, Mo., navigator. Sgt. Samuel R. Adams, lu^krs lU., crew member. Turnpike Travelers Geta^TOP SOMERSET. Pa. W - What would you do if you were stranded on a mountain by a vicious snowstorm? You’d do as thousands have done in western Pennsylvania’s mountains. You would seek shelter and then you would sweat it out. waiting lor highway crews to clekr the snow-clogged roads. ’The storm hit Thursday night. Strong winds whipped the snow into drifts. 4-DAT TREK Air Tone officials said the diary indkates that the trek of the main groi^> lasted four days. The three crewmen who went on in search ^or help on AprU 0 could be idcfatlfied through their first names as Sgt. Guy E. Shelley New Cumberland, Pa, Sgt. Harold 8. Ripsllnger, Saginaw, Mich, and Sgt. Vernon L. Moore. New Boston, Ohia The Wether dMSr w«s ■ It* iMw nwriw wa»T. SuIt*'*SlSSf'to2>r sT*&w|«yy^ Trial Recesses for Hicks, Nash Vumttl pn SOB Mtt estBrSar st S;U . Sua flaw SaaSsr M I'M stooB mU SBt«rd«r at U ST s.ai. -------...„ amdtj at S:M a.- T a. ■.*...M U ai...... • a. m.....» IP-m.....i rnsay la Vaattaa e fact are: (1) That Chrysler did not lift a finger in sunxrrt ol a program that would have brought it substantial tax reiiel in 1969; (2) That Chrysler’s own past actions demonstrate dramatically that ’business clinuite’ is nothing STRANDED AND EVACUATED of vehides-lined a 175-mile stretch of the Pennsylvania Turnpike FHday, unable to move. The 'section of the toll road between Carlisle and Irwin 'was dosed because of a vicious snow storm. More than U hours later, the pike was still closed to westbound traffic from Irwin to Gettysburg and to eastbound traffic from Irwin to Bedford. Thousands cA motorists spent tte night at motels, Restaurants and service statkm along the highway. (Continued Frixn Page One) court-appointed attorney. Jack Hanna, who, in his closing arguments yesterday, dramatically swttdied his defense to Lay in an attempt t^ save Jilm from prison. Hood was hardly mentioned. The 11-women, one-man consisting mostly of housewives, took a half-hour to return its verdicts. For Hood it todc but one ballot, according to Mrs. Ehen C. Koss of Madison Heights, and four in Lay’s By early Friday morning so ’The first ballot had eight favoring Lay’s acquittal, two undecided, and two for convlctitm. Jurors declined to name the last two. Pcdice closed a 175-mlle stretch Of the toll road all the way from Irwin, Pa., to Carlisle, Pa. Drivers who tried to get out of the area on other roads found their paths blocked by snow. Motorists quickly filled motels. Others not as lucky jammed into the turnpike restaurants. ,They were stranded there. Hood’s guilty as charged verdict was read first iieveral minutes after 3 p.m. by foreman Samuel E. Stewart, of 1309 Elkhom St., Orion Township. Hood showed no emotion. His mother’s only response was to put her hand to her mouth to fight back an outburst the coonters,’’ said Doris Ganger, 28, a waitress at the Somerset Turnpike Restaurant "Others are huddled on the floor. And some are just standing arbUnd talking. They are all pretty patient." An estimated 3,000 persons jammed into the small community of Bedford, and a state of emergency was declared. Hundreds were given beds and food at churches. Others slept on the flpa at a turnpike restaurant. -And the restaurants along the pike were running low on food. Then came Lay’s verdict after the 5-foot-5,110-pound Lay twitched nervously in his diair while the jury was polled on Hood’s verdict. "We find Lay not guilty,’’ Stewart read from a slip while the jury stood. Before Stewart, a retired mail carrier, could finish the panel’s, recommendation that Lay be given "guidance and training’’ the courtroom burst into ^exclte-ment. •* No Tax Base Rise Foreseen on Schools (Cbntinued Fran Page One) as Pontiac is ctmeemed,’’ said Hufziger. As we see the situation now < we are not encouraged to expect any increase." ’The continued drop in state equalized valuations has disrupted the schools’ long-range financial planning. Because values have tended to rise over the years, the schorts in foe early 1950s expected their tax revenues to show a continued increase. The eUy, which takes assewMid levying taxes, apparentlys wU net be affected by any ohaags la the state equalised valuadsn. . Hie state equalized values will be set by the State ’Tax Equaliza-tkm Board, which usually foUows the tax commission reoommenda- It will be up to the Equaliza-_JB Committee of the Board of Supeivisors to break down the state equalized value (rf the county as a whole into taxing units. This breakdown is made on the basia of foe equalizatioh factors are set when the comity equallaed value is determined. The fartors are made public at the same time the county equalised valuation is announced to the Bard of Supervisors. Nickel is alloyed with mmu., to produce automotive and -craft parts requiring* strength additioo to ligM welgtit Jury Acquits lay but Convicts Hood Snow and Floods Assail Nation The Jamestown Airport shut own and operations were suspended at Greater Buflalo International Airport tor hours. BOWLER TRAPPED In (foeektowaga, just outside Buffalo, part of the snow-covered roof and a wall of a bowling alley collapsed. Lily's sister whom he dated, took the Maud to deny any part to Mrs. Judy Hammer, 19, who was bowling with her husband, was trapped for mipre than an hour in the derbis. She was hospitalized for back and hip injuries. Btste Ihmwut* > efflclals close a ISO-mile stntch between 8ym-ease aud Buftule lust midalght, UMl crews stHiggled through the night In UB effort to move stalled vehicies aud break traffle Jams. It was only the third time since it opened in 1954 that the superhighway was closed. In New England, tides running eight feet above normal sent 300 persons fleeing at MUford, (fonn.. and 15-foot waves drove a 76-foot fishing ship onto the rocks off Portland, Maine. Lay Hterally Jumped with Joy. So did Rogers, who Buffered several stumbUng blocks la bis UM not teui era’ amis a I He said;'"Thank you, foanjt you’’ over and over as the jurors shook his hand one by ohe. To a reporter he said: ‘‘All I can say ir I just thank the jury. They didn’t make a mistake . . He couldn’t finish' as a friend of the family’s rushed to embrace him. His bail mqfoer, who suffers from a heart condition, did foe "They didn’t make a nolstake,” he coattoued. "B they had said The innocent verdict binged heavily, some jurors said, on Lay’s testimony that he did not actively participate. This despite Prosecutor George F. Taylor’s inslstenoe foat he was aware of the robbery Idot and was therefore guilty under M>chigan’s*"accessory law." Lay told a newsman he would never again get involved with a companion such as Hood. Stewart had aome advice for Lay. "I hope you cap setfie down and get yourself into a church and school. Get a Bible and read it er aameday you have to answer to foe Aln^hty, so may the Lord bless you son." (Continued From Page One) western New York New snow measured up inches. Gale warnings were up fron Hat|eras, N.C., to Eastport, Maine. SiMith, Elklas, W. Va.. Some 500 motoriats on their way t Florida were marooned Cloyd’s Mountains near Dublin, Claims Firm Paid No Attention to Citizms Group's Tox Ideas BIRMINGHAM — To maintain h%h itandarda of educational op-portuBitiea and facilities tor chil-' I, foe Bimilngham School {Ms-trict ueeda for additional four proposed in the March^28 special election, Mrs. Kathryn Loomis, presideut of the schotd board aaid today. The tax la olao nedded to foe district in a competitive position to attract and keep quidity teachers, she said. In the last five years, Mrs. Loomis stated, the district has increased so per cent in student population. More foaa ISAM stadeuts are enrelled to the echoeto today, oempored to 1AM in the 1964- Thnnday Miehlgou’e taxee more than a Criticism BoilingUp Over Brown Ruling ganda device which has no practical effecta on the location of industry. DIDiPT SUPPORT PLAN "Mr. Newberg referred to 90 per and made a big point of Ohidfr tax exemption lot jigs, dies and fixtures. "The Citizen’s Advisory Commit- tee of the Michigan Tax Study, appointed by Rep. RoUo Gonlin (^Tipton) recommended complete exemption from taxation of tangible and intangible personal property except inventories. "This would have relieved Chrysler completely of all taxes on all of jts machinery. "Jet neither Mr. Newberg nor the Chrysler Corp. uttered apy *up-port for the Citizen’s Committee recommendations. "The same Citizen’s Committee recommended, further, foat a corporate profits tax be substituted tor the presoit franchise tax with foe latter retained, at a reduced rate, only tar corporations making very small profits " "Since Chrysler operated at a meant a further reduction to Chiysler’s tuxes. "In general, foe Citizen’s Committee recommendations called lor reducing taxes on business and lor shifting foe burden of business taxes from costs to profits. ‘To foe extent that taxes play any role in deteimining the location of business—and all authoritative studies show they are a ifegll- have been ccmducive, to business growth in Michigan and Chrysler would have been an immediate and major beneficiary. B Mr. the Qtizm’s Committee recommendations were being thrown into the waste basket by a big-business dominated Republican legislative majority?” Comp Pugsley Inmate Gives Up After Escape TRAVERSE CITY (*-An Inmate at Camp Pugsley near Traverse (Tity slugged a guard last night and headed for the wototo, 'out dered soon after, state prtk» re- The guard, Joseph Skokna, 32, of Manton, received only i injuries, police said. The Day in Bimingham School Board Pre^dent Tells of Financial Need since 1965, she said. Today the dlstriut indudes 18 achuols, 14 ele- ' mentary, fwo Jonier high achools, fr rtt fr V . Total operatiiq; budget for foe Birmingham •echoole lA 1965 waa $2,383,931, while Supt Dvright B, Ireland pifedicts a curreid expense of over’ $5% million for foe next would provide three things for the Birmingham Sc^ls, Mrs. Loomis In 1955, the board emloyed 292 teachers, today' there' are 476 instructors, Mrs. Loomis pointed out. Six new buildings were added The proposed additional funds would also allow for the inauguration of special programa, in-oervice training, and the purchase of needed library books and equipment. Finally, the new millage would provide salary increases for faculty members, brtngiiig 'Birmingham’s minimum and maximum salaries to a more competitive kv-d with neighboring districts. (Gmtiqued From Page One) m into unnatural sex acts, has evaded death in a dramatic, U%-year legal fi^t with which many (q>ponenU of capital punishment identify tbemaelves. He spent Friday relaxing and conferring with his lawyers. Asked bow he felt about the governor’s dedaion. Chessman pUed: . "I’m feeling. I had expected fo be In a penciled atateinent, Cheee-man laid: 'I have no doubt it sras the most difficult decision made. I must add I also believe it was a _ traiiscends the fate of oite embattled, condenlned man; the qwttlon of capital Service tor Mrs. Jack (Carrie) OUBS, d 3530 Kenmore SL, Berkley, wiU be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. , . Mrs. Rauss died foUowing a short Iness Friday maming at WHliam Beaumont Hospital. Her body is at the Maidey Bailey Funeral squarely before the people for debate and resolution. U I have played aome small part in bringing this about, the nightmare experience I teve gone through was and is a «nall price to pay, and I pay it gladly.’’ HITS STATES RIGHTS cized the State Department’ leged intervention as impinging on states rights. ‘‘Unwarranted interference with the judioal procesaea of a state,’’ said Sen. Gordon Allot (R-Colo) of the State Departmoit “Very questionable procedure,” said Chairman J. William Ful-bright (D-Ark) of the Senate For-ei^ Relations (fommittee. , Bad precedent, laid one Calilo^ nia lenator. Democrat Claif Engle. Completely unwarranted, said foe other. Republican Thomas H. Kuchel. But it was in Sacramento that Brown, an avowed foe of tmpital punishment, had set the staige for a spectacular fight with the LMto-lature which has beaten down efforts to ban cadtal punishment several timesrita the past 27 years. And even though the ban move will have for the first time the full weight of a governor bpUnd it, it is tied to the case ot Caryl Chessman—and, many lawmakers express no sympathy, for ’him, even when they favor abolition of the deafo penalty. By Friday night comment from about one-sixtb of foe Leglalature showed strong bipartisan opposition to fowwns proposal. Taking Part in Operation Muster 1960 Pontix Guardsmen Hold Open House Pontiac National Guardsmen are holding an open house today and will move into the Bald MouMain Recreatkn Area tonight for training maneuvers in observance of National Guard Muster Day, Mob-day. This wericend, _ foe country will be to action as a part Operation Muster 1960, conducted Jo commefoorate foe time when-fhe militia was mus- three to his teedmony I Tm glad to say thanks to every, body," Mrs. Lay aald.^ She wa^ out to thank jurors personally. Lay's father, a factory worker, was at work at foe time. He was notified by tihooe^ * * * Judge Holland, ufoo sakl he “wasn’t surprised” by the verdict, to ids instructions to the jury warned them not to-let syihpatirt and pity enter into their dedskns because of Lay’s age nr becauM Newton WM crippled. Mchdoza could only say he was “glad’' his friend was freed. The way to a dog’i is forouih his heart. This was proven sadly by a Birmingham dog who died griev-tog for his lost ‘ master “Old Brokenhearted,” os he was called by Vetertoarian J. B. Gravee of foe Bloomfield Antoial Hoqdtal wu injured by a ear Feb. 3. After hie tajurtes healed, he infused to eat. The half-diow, batt-longed to be dalmed Brokenhearted Is Gone Where Good Dogs Go ... refused all foods, alpptac only a little water. On Feb. U, he tasted a piece of dricken of> 'trad him tfr* the vetertoarian’a free-yeaiHdd dMrthter. The tiny girl iH^ have a string to his heart—who knows But without his master, he again Hundreds of people visited to hifL hopeful eyes, be wu ad^Med by an area family. tered on foe villagp green annually to determtoe how many able-bodied' men were availabla to bear arms in an emergency. Muster Day Is oflleluliy designated fer Feb. 82, WasUngten’s Mrihday, In reepeet to the tint try and state u a member ot firing "blank” shells, they will make full use of 45 caliber pistols, 30 caliber M-1 rifles, ir mm. recoilleu Jeep mounte riflu, 81 mm mortars, and 30 caliber machine guns. An eitimated 50 to 75 men will take part to the maneuver. Tliey also will set up a camp kitchen and do their own cooking. Guardsmen of Co. E, 2nd Battle Group, 125th Infantry Regiment to Pontiac have all their arms and equipment on display at foe Pontiac Armoiy, 57 Water St„ from 1 to 5 p.m. They will also lay out a tactical mine field, simulated with paper plates, and then ahow how to get through the field safely. The U.S. Apology to Cuba May Clear Up Tension not open to the general The udvanee gurd mevei port ot ngufaur trslatag. From just before sunset to about 10:30 pm. guardsmen will aetf up an enemy delaying force and then attempt to wipe it out. Once foe "enemy” guardsmen art tactically positioned, the "at-■ guoraunen . _ will faove to fire and attempt fo foe ai«a for a hypofoetioal force which would follow ' battle cf tUs type. t to eWar Goal fflato r to s j^ » NafioMl Guard wu da. We’i« the first liue of greuud defense. mu behtod u can Id Gapt A. J.W Although foe guardsmen will he It woald provide fer 61 addl-ttenal teachers needed to Instruct the uutlclpatod Inereuae In stu- Burial will be to Onkview Ome-tery. Royal Oak. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jack Wiedemann of Berkley; three Edward F. of Warrington, Pa.; Donald E. of Farmington and Robert G. of Birmingham; and two brothers. Serriee for Harold W. Gitoa, 47, of 38 Greenwood Rd.. will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at St Jamu Epiacopal Church. Burial will be to White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Gilu died Friday at St. Joseph Mercy HospitaL His body . is at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Told to Watch Those Manuals Secretaries to Be Held Responsibjfs for Martini : Publications WASHINGTON (AP) - The sec-retariu of foe Army, Air Force ”! and Navy wiU be held peraonally mponsible lor any more "glaring inaccuracies” or lack of common sense and good taste to their training manuals. That word came Friday from foe boM of the Pentagon, Secretary U Defense Thomu S. Gates Jr. He ordered a sweeping review of all service publicatipns after several turned up foat he said -tratoing.” .« the main producer of tratoing * itinTiiiiii* fold have raised public outcry. The latest wu one that charged that some Protestant clergymen were card-carrytog Communists, that a large proportion of those who revised the King James versiofi’of the Bible were members , ot Red fronts. That came on top aome other ' Air Force nranuals: one w« for aniltP,} men assigned to attend*' foe personal wants of geneal officers. It told them bow to greet guuts at foe door of foe general’s home, how to mix drinks, even how to wuh the general's dog and poUah Ms shoes. Another described how to operate an officers’ dub, with instructions on five different ways to mix a martini. An Air Force directive at one air base set up a "big brother is watching you ” system of surveillance over the private lives of airmen. The directive and the manuals were repudiated and withdrawn when foey came to light- Gates told foe service secretaries to start Immediate reviews . of all tratoing inanualz and pub- . licationa rfuid to recommend any needed chan^ to foe methods of preparing them. From Onr News Wires HAVANA — A U. S. government apology tor a bonbing raid 00 Cuba HiUTMlay by a Flmida-baaed private idane may atfrply foe necesaary ointment to scathe strained Americaa-Cuban relations, Prime Mlalstor I1M Osefra the vigilanee of our intensified air-feild patrds” to Florida. Odma sngar fieida by U.B.-baaed plaaes are tlM majer leo- aai Its Mg aelihbsr. Waohtogton previouily had rejected (fostro’s nocusatioDs. mnto-tatotog there wot no evktonoe foe rnida were conducted by U.S.- But the U.S. State Department confirmed Friday that the plane tovMved In Thundny’a incident had taken oft from an airfield K ex| Btepa U eai . apprehend thoee peraena Invol- Dispatetaes from Santiago ported foe steamer Lady Baylou two Americans who said their plane oeahed into foe ^____ (hiyo SiMo Domingo off . the north-eastern coast of Cuba. The (Uspatefaea identified the Americans as Alfred and Thomas Cadoa They s cal I wMrt^is beodliM for Santiago, a pkked up at IfiUa Degibaia. : ■ ' • \ ' TITK rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ FEBRUARY 20. 1960 ... .. .*... Ar mtotM WIN FIRST U. 8. MEDAL—New Englanders ( In tlw iSating pairs competitim and ^ Ron and Nancy Luddington. huaband-and-wile, glide across the Squaw Valley ioe to finish 3rd first Americans to win a medal in the 19W Winter Olympic Games. Rams, Mikemen, Eaglets Win north Side Five Sinks Bernards on 59-3/Count St. Frederick Leads All Way, Defeats Nativity; St. Mary 63, St. Stan 45 By H. GUV MOATS It was a fine night, Friday, for all three Pontiac area parochial basketball aquads. Playing in tuneup games, in preparation for the coming district tournaments, all came through with easy victories. North Aide St. Michael toyed with Detroit St. Bernard M-ST. for a disappointingly easy win, where the Shamt^ had expected to meet wtth toogh opposition. A Mg andience at Madison dnnior High had little to enthnse over, Conch Jim NIc-boner onld. **We flgnred we wonid have h real werhont,’ s^d Jim, “Bnt we were disappointed. * Viaiting Detroit Nativlly waa a satisfactory trip tor St. Frederick Rams, who dunked their hosts by 10 points, 56-46 after leading all the way. Orchard Uke St. Mary handed one of its former stars, Gerry Pi-tarskl. a hot welcome, swamping Pitar^'s St. Stanislaus club, 63-37. Madison High walloped RO St. Mary 49-38. Shamrocks ju>»ped off to a 9-. first period lead, paced by George Drake and Tom Dabbs. They pushed the margin over St. Ber nard to 26-13 at halftime. Visitors closed up a little in the 3rd frame by equaling Shamrocks total of 12. Mikemen piled it on in the finale lor a a-10 effort. Drake, with 19 poinU. and a good job on the rebounds, waa the pace-setter. Tom Dabbs had 14. Shamrocks’ record now reads KM. St. Michael hat signed one more pre-toumey game, facing a reputedly strong Redtord St. Mary dub at Pontiac Northern High, on Feb. 27. While the Ram-Nativity tilt-was fairly close at times. Gene Wright’s club never was headed. Detroiters knotted . the count several times in the 3rd period, but a last frame surge, led by Jack O'ReUly’s four buckets put the win out of reach tor the fiost club. Finale opened with P-ams |wo points in front 39-37, but a 17-9 count did the trick. Victory was No, 4 for Rams against 10 defeats. Ted Dobski had a big night, with 14, but game honors went to Nativity’s Frank Serazio, who had 26. Hw Bret half was a Utfle rtmgh tor Eaglets, although they never trailed alter the opeaing session that ended 14-14. Stana tied the count five times, but couldn’t stay up, ai Eaglets took over at ■ "■ , and boosted the U points at the con- Victory was Eaglets 12th against I m losses. Their opponents have i M2 record. W the 3rd straight night, Cap-, in Don Dusf^nski hit for better /than 20 points, with 23. Glenn /Hass had 15. same total as that tor Stanislaus' Krajcwskl. Don’s season’s total is now 240. St. Frederick reserves Won their 15th straight at Nativity, 45-32. Keego, Holly Wins Force ^-Way Tie in W-0 Milford Edges Wolves, Gains Share of lead Avondale 64-56 Vidor at Orion, Fitzgerald and Troy Romp U.S, Looks fb 3 Gals for Olympic Medals MICniGAN niOR SCHOOL BASKfcTSALL BESl’LTS Tk< A*McUlcO Pr*M Armstfk M. a«w Haven M Anchor B»j 3*. Almont 2S Avondale M, Lake on<» M Detroit at. Aiatha «i. Pontiac Imanuel Chri..,.. .. Dearhorn Pordaon 47. Monroe 3t Salt Detroit 61, Roaevlllc 4S Baat Lanilitf U. Adrian 4f Perndale Bt. Jamet 11. ParmloktoB Our Lady ol Bori Perndale M. BInnInahnm M Pllnt BouthweaUrn 70. Alpena I Pllnt Bentley 41. Goodrich 13 Grand Rapldi Central M. Grand Rapida Ottawa 41 Highland Park 43. RO Dondero >3 Harper Woods 14. Luthenn Cast 44 Imlay City SI. North Brapeh 44 Jackaon Si, Ann Arbor 44 Laming Sexton 44. Ka'coo Central S3 Muskegon HU SS. Muskegon Cath. 34 Muskegon 71. Benton Harhor 44 Memphis 4S. Brown City 44 Midland 41. Traverae City SO Mlllord 43 Clarkston S4 toll MIHIngton 49. Oilord S4 Ml Clemens 41 RO KimbdU 44 Msriette It. Bad Axe 44 Madison 41. RO St Mary 34 NorthvlUe 71. Bloom He Id HlUl 4S Ortonville 44. Genesee 43 OL St. Mary 43. Det St. Bianlalaus 41 Pontiac Bt. Mike S4. Det Bl. Bern'd 37 Pontiac Bt. Pred S«. Det. Nativity 44 Pontiac Central 73. Flint Northern 44 Pontiac Northern S4. rermlngtoo H Port Huron S3. Haiel Park 41 Romeo 44. Upeer 47 loti Rochester SI. L'Anse Creuse 31 RO Shrine 13. Detroit Bt. Rita 74 BagJnaw 77. Pllnt Central 49 Baglnaw A HIU M. Bay City Central M Troy r. euwson 44 Waterford 43. Berkley 47 Walled Uke 44. Bouthfleld 74 Del Cathedral Central £4, B Utica St Uwrence 44, Mount Clemens St Louis 44 Hamtramck 44. Dearborn Lowrey SI Ukevlew IS. South Uke 47 Umphere <1. Huron 44 Redford Union U. Bentley ft Utica 44. Praaer 44 Warren SI. Lake Sheri 41 Willow Run 43. River Rome 44 By CMVOC ABAIR The well-balanced Wayne-Oak-land basketball league wiU go into ito last night of action next Friday with three teams deadlocked for first place and another trio sharing 2nd. West Bloomfield and Holly brought this all about with upset home triumphs last night. A fourth school would have been in the run-nenip slot but for Northvllle’s 77-55 blasting of Bloomfield Hills. Milford joined Brighton and Oarence-vfile in the lead. A toll schedule in the Oaklaad B Trent true to form tochidlag a UM Avondale win at Lake Ortoa which aaoured the, Jackets of either usd or 3rd place depend-tag on how Troy winds up. The Colts buried Claweon 87-40 A Fitzgerald was wrapping up certain title tie by dumping Oak Pailc 53^ in iU last loop game. Troy must get by Orion Feb. 26 ‘ I ^re the crown. * * Spariced by Jim Lucadam’s first scoring outburst of the season. West Bl< " ■ ■ IUT8 SS—Holly scoring Ron Mmian had a big h^ in the Broncos’ 76^ triumph' over Clarenceville last night with 35 points. The victory helped throw the Wayne.Oakland lead into a three-way tie. Maples Win, 68-28 PCH Tankers Lose, 55-37 Pontiac C 9 n t r a 1 ’s swimming team, for two weeks the upsetters. became the vicUm-s last night as Flint Northern tankers scored a 55-37 victory. The Chiefs had one of their poorest nights of the season in gaining only three firsts. It was Central's third loss against 11 victories and third in Saginaw Valley SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. (AP)-Uncle Sam counts on his talented nieces to get him started today in the bagging ol Winter Olympic gold medals. It was up to a trio ol blonde beauts, downhill skiers Penny Pitou and Betsy Snlt skating queen Carol the United States rolling. The first two championships went to axten Jemberg, Sweden’s 'king of the skis,” in the 30-kil-(rnieter (UVk milesi ski race, and the spectacular Canadian pain figure skating duo of Bob Paul and Barbara Wagner. ♦ • ★ A The Yanks had to settle for a third-place bronze medal in the pairs, earned by the husband-wile team of Ronald and Nancy Lu-dington ol Roxbury, Mass. At the end of the first day, Sweden, with a one-two finish in the cross • country race, led to the unofficial team scoring with 17 points. Canada was second wtth 13. Russia third with 8. followed ter q>eed skaUng. overwhelm the opposition in the 10-kilometer (6.2 miles) crosscountry ski race and the 500-me- by Germany 7. the United States 4 and Finland 1. ★ 1 By sundown today the Russians should have overhauled Sweden ani then really it up on Sunday, (a cross-country and rifle shoiMing event) and the women’s 1,500-meter sp^ skating. Miss Pitou, of Gilford, N.H., and Miss Snite, ol Norwich, Vt., a couple of seasoned internationalists at 21, were the choices over a group of crack Europeans in the women’s downhill ski race on KT22 Mountain, in one of the features of the "ladies day" pro- Miss Heiss, the tour-time world champion, figured to get a strong start in the first day’s compulsory competition of the figure skating championship. The compulsory figures will be finished Sunday. Hie free skaUng, which Carol dazzles, winds up the In two oth^r finals lor the gals, lie Russians were expected ton all the way in a 54-43 decision. Be nug Bp 17 potato evershad-ewtag Bsnal Laker leader DtMto Allx, 9«lio totaled U. Lucadam bit 7-lor-U ehoto featartag fast break feeds from Allx and others. Brighton opened with three quick baskets and appeared on its way to matching or bettering an earlier 19-point route of Art Paddy’s scrapping quintet. But the hcme club starting batUlng back slowly overcoming some ragged play. West BtomnfleM aeored five straight diglto, the visitors made a foal, and then the Lakers nug np IS In h nw to lead 17-7 * ‘a corn- got say ctoaer thaa six the root of the night deapHe a SS-potat el-foH by M Don AppMon, aad a Even without Bruce Norvell in his specialty, the breaststroke, PCH took the 1-t spots with Dick Doerr and Bud Osier scoring eight points. e Norvell set « team recor^ in winning the 200 yaid individual medley in 2:26.8. He also placi^ second in the 100 :^ard butterfly. Ben Donaldson’s victory in tlio 200 yard freestyle in 2:08.0 was the Mily other winning event tor PCH. another swim around the county, Birmingham routed Fern-dale, 68-28 with an exceptional per- Parochial Boxes BT. SUCRAEL (M) 8T. BEBNABD (37) ro FT TP FO FT TP ■ ■ ■ Poaeskl - ' ___ I----- Drake 9 J-4 It 1 Mou’tain 9 0-3 4 1 Meadows Departs Early, Parkers Thump Dondero Royal Oak Demdero took a 63-53 lacing from league-leading Highland Paric last night In a Border attaa game on the Parker court. Longwertb Mapp tallied 23 points tor the Parkers, who piled up a 33-19 halftime lead. Dondero’s big John Meadows, Oakland County’s leading scorer, fouled out in the last minute of the 1st half and netted only six points.tor the evening. His tea«n-mate, Hbwie Bryant, bagged 16 as the Acorns absdrbed their 5th defeat in 14 games. formance by Ferndalc's Larry Jacobs in the 100 .yard butterfly. Jacobs did it in 1:57.1, which is possibly the best time in the state thus far this season. The Maples took eight firsts with BUI Driver setting a pool and school record in the IN breaBtsti«k> In 1:M,2. This to iiDofficiAll;;) better than the fastest tlnie listed nationally in prep ranks. Birmingham now stands 9-3 in dual meets tor the season. PCH-FLINT NORTHEKN SUMMAET M yard Ireextyle—RlutU iFNi. Steven* iPN), UllgUn (PCH) Time—:34.S. too yard butterfly — Crawford torvell iPCHt. Gaeaxbauer rime—1:03.3. 300 yard freestyle—Doaaldxon Poralb iFN). Cook cPNi. Time 100 yard backstroke—Burke Blamy iPCHi, Llihlfoot iPNi. Oeler DlTlnt— Richard (----------------- „ 300 yard ind. medley—Norvell (PCHl, acnabauer (PCHl, Roblnaon iFN). Ime—f:34.S. 300 medley relay—Pllnt Northern (Burke, Balbreatb, Crawford. AlEUlrc)— (Ambrotc. _ Time. 1144.A 3-S 4 Kacello 5 0-3 14 4 Orr 1 3-3 I Ide 1 1-1 4 Scott 3 3-3 Pedryt 4 1-1 PetUwait 0 1-3 11-34 M Total* II 13 13-3 Seere by Qaartere Michael .........4.. 17 13 31—»4 St. Bernard ...........3 13 13 10- " "eterroa—at. Bernard 43, Bt. Mike 8T. FBED f.74) DEt. NAT. (4L. FO FT TP FO FT Tf Md 4 1-3 13 Seraeto 14 4-7 34 ifklB 0 1-3 3 Pappand 4 4-( lerl 3 1-1 S Valentino 1 3-3 obfkl 7 4-0 14 Vitale 3 3-1 Kennedy 3 1-1 " ------- ThoQUOtt 0 0-1 Yano I-0-4 O’Reilly 4 4-1 I Meacher ,0 0-0 Oulbtrd a 0.0 Mary OL (41) ________________ porr TP roFT TP I 4 3-4 U Tand'les 1 3-3 . _.l’4kl U 1-1 13 Kraftkl 4 3-4 Tom'ikt. 4 4-0 f sunk-los 3 1-3 Kro'lecki 4 1-1 0 DeUkat 3 1-1 Wal’wiet 3 0-3 4 Bche'akl 4 3-3 atuen 1 l-I 3 Orab'sU 0 0-3 Jayko 01-31 k •---- 0 4-4 0 r 0 0-1 10-0 0 TotoU 34 7-li at, Mary . .V.. !* ir*ii’ II it. StanUlMU .........14 13 4 le-' fteeeryee—Bt. Mary 74, StanlaUu II The Lakers hit a iparkling 44.6 on their floor aboto taldag 28 less than BHS but making tour more. The loserf hit 22.7. The triumph climaxed a big day for Alix, who got 12 of his total in the 1st half. He waa named senior class valedictorian at a school assembly fin-perfect scholastic record in four years. At Hoily, Ron MorlsB piled^up 3S and Don McKemte SS as Clarencevllla feU, 77-S7. The Tro-Jans, down 43-M at halftime, went ahead late in the Srd period before Morlaa, ’ McKenxIe and Bllf Kranse paced a strong Bronco ftatoh. Geae Scholes hooped tS In defeat. Milford finally made the top slot after a long uphilb battle by whipping aarkston 63-58 in overtime. Four big points by Jerry Reis put on ice. The Redskins trailed all the way in the regulation game. Bob Lawrence’s swiaher with 18 seconds to go brought on the extra session. Avon and Orion put on shooting duel each hitting 40 per cent or better. The Dragons had _ 28-26 halftime edge and made it 47-42 starting the last eight minutes. The Jackets moved within two with 2>,i left and then pulled j away with a lO^iigit spree. fanorC P;)ll Smith got 11 of his 19 points in UlOYCJ tdQcr) rdll Avon’s big 4th period. Tom Reed of LOHS hit 21. ) yard s (PN), frcMtylt—RItttU tete 33 31-33 Tf SoMO by I Holly MILFORD («) '.n 14 II 13—47 CLARKSTON (M) in Overtime, 52-50 Birmingham Groves blew a 29-16 halftime lead and lost a 52-50 overtime deciiion to Riverside last night in a high school buketball game. It was Groves’ 3rd loss in eight games. Riverside finally caught and passed Groves .midway through the 4th quarter, 45-44, and the score was 49-49 at the end of regulation time. Groves opened the scoring in the overtime period with a foul shot, but Went scoreless thereafter and Jack Rail’s field goal iced the verdict for ^versidc. Mike Beardoh and Frank Green paced Groves with 16 and 15. respectively, while Glen Grider riUed ’17 tor Riverside. FO FT TF f O FT Wb)tnfa 4 4-4 13 Powell 4 6-7 17 Lawr'ae* 1 4-4 3 Ltndon Bclwnter 4 4-13 14 We*ton Ret* 6 3-4 13 Caverly - Roielle .0 3-4 3 Heilman 3 4- BcliueU 4 3-3 . 34 Porrltt 4 I- TolAuin^^ ^0^. 31 14-36 >4| ^ It 1! U tS'a loring cause last night NORTHvnxa (17) na FO rr TP Country Day Bows Judoy 7 4-7 It MaroB Darllat i 1-3 J Bmm.i Pat’reoD 4 l-t Mjjfan • -- Atch'Hl 10 4-iw I* rniH ^ Vt--3 \ I l-« I Tratrel 1 4-4 3 CM I Country Day basketball squad ra‘fT TP drop^ a 50-41 decision to Ointon-* J;J® to dale. Country Day now has a 5-9 ,U4 0 0-1 0 record. AlJt (04) LAKE ORION (M) ro FT TP rO FT TF 10-4 3 William* 0 1-1 t ____... a 3-7 II Tbpooo 1 0-3 1 TDorp* 3 3-3 1 CalhaOD I 0-0 10 Bourdo I 1-3 11 Reed 7 7-* Olntrteb 1 a-0 3 Perry 3 0- Harrt* 4* 4-4 14 Jphn*oil 1 O- MeDoo'd 3 3-4 I Craven 4 3- ramAP’B piobts ___ r(HtX—Lea Matthew*. 139 Mi. PtiUadetphla. outpointed'Labouarl Oodbl, llIH, Parte. IK •UiUU Total* 33 11-19 I Jayvee Scores ParmtattoB 91. Pbntlaa Northara 94 Anchoi^ay 99. Almont W Armada 94. M*w Hayta 44 BioTO CUjf 40. Mamphte 34 Lapeer 41, Romeo 31 lTom Crott** 94. aoehoyter U Berkley 91. Waterford 37 -Perndale 90. Blrmlnaham 39 Ortonville 19. 0 55-27 halftime edge. The victory gave Detroit a aea-■on standing of 18-4. The Titans play in Buffalo agahist Canisius tonight. Bechtel Wins Twice ANN ARBOR an- Michigan’s powerful swimming team,'ll victory over Wisconsin tucked away last night, meets Indiana today. Tom Bwhtel (former Birmingham star) of Michigan captured the 206-yard and 440-yard freestyle events. DETROIT TIGER6 e 24 Night Gamaa e 11 Doublahtadars (9 on Sundays) o 12 Saturday Aftamoont e Opaning Day-April 22 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTCD NOW FOR OPENING PAY AND All HOME GAMES 1960 HOME SCHEDULE ChiC40o April 22, 23, 24 April 26 .... May I3‘. 14, IS, IS . K*rut> City 17*, IS M*y 20*, 21 , Atoy 22, 22 ... . Atoy 24*. 2S . . . M*y 27*. 28, 29 . Jun# I*, 2* Wathlngton Salttmore . . Soiton New York Clevalind . Chic4go . . Bolton 14*, IS. 14 . . Juno 17*. IS, 19, 19 Juno 21*, 22*. 23 . Juno 24*. 2S,26,26 . July 4, 4............ Chki ‘Denoft^Nighf Coma* * ■onSaalf . . $1.60 (TinlwJ July IS*. -16. 17, 17 , July 19*. 20, 21 ... Auguit S*. 6. 7, 7 . , Auguit 9*. »0, II . Auguit 17*. IS .... lUniaaOty Auguit 19*. 20, 21,21 . Clovatond Septombor S, S, 6* . . . (tlovotofid ■* * ... I Baton .. Now York 7», S , Septombor 9*, 10 . . Now York Soptomlxor 13*. 14 . Sapttmbor 16*, 17, IS. IS Sopttmbw 23, 24, 2S . KantaaOty Doubt# Date* OanoM DoubMiiidom Datroit tasaball Co.-lriggs Stadium, Dttroit 16, Mkh. ^9«d dinu JXfit TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1060 Graham Breal^ Racial Barrier la Rhodesia Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas BULAWAYO, Sootbem Rbode-(AP)-BiUy Graham today _ r held In this dty. AHfaouch the Coitral ^Mrtean Federatkm's dedand aim is a multiracial Mde along with her buiband. She ii aerving time on a aentenee stemming from a bad check diatge, followed by parole revocation. Her husband is charged with car tampering. The is spending their honeymoon in Jail. She plans to study art when released. News in Brief oU stove aad flshlag faeUa valued at $25 were stolen yesterday by thieves who brok ‘ locked fishing shanty on Lake, Orion Township, owned by Brian D. Howe of 1390 W. CSaiks-Rd.. Orion Township, according to sberiira deputies. I14.M, Michigan nuoreseant. 898 Orchard Lake Avc. Bbeutt eTtS* totbw *1 tiTpibii. •r miPparL thsfMld «mlSiraa thmOdlf pUMdudw the jwliildUM tarn the IMIb. I ttOdMUana ehanaa la aa- AJ>. use. »t MM «’Mm* la Um Bfur- The nridweat has a tradition of progressive seal, the Michigan gov-enxv said at n testimonial lor Frank Theis, chairman of the Democratic Midwest Oonference. "Hie people of America are looking to thp Midwest to light this teal,” he added. "They want to see whether we still are the seed bed at great liberal and progressive movements." * W,_________ ______________ - ceps WMk prrriMU U mM Umt-lax In n« PwtiM rnn. • MwipepM pitaMS ead drevtoUd In Mrfd Owuitv. WIUmm, tht HooortWa Arthar & ot*raBttoa*C Mi^aatHTliUt Mr -* Ptbraarr. AJ). ms. .^1 saTHun ■ uoom. (A trut eopri ---* — aTATB or MicmoAH—ta Um Prt-tatt Otart ^tAs Ctaatr at — McCann-Erickson Advertising Agency has announced the pdntmeat of E. McCord Mutock Jr. of Birmingham as n vice presi- To BvrthtI Hottttto, fathw af taM mlaor ehUdrta; PetltloB htTlnt btta fUtd la thb tun alltilBi that tht prettat whtrt-Mutt of Iht fothtr of told aUaor dill-rta art vakaova. tad taM ebUdrta ra dtptadtat upm tht paaUe far taa-..art. aad that tald ehlldrta ihouM 6a iiadtr tha jurltdletlao of thlt la tlM .MOM of tht paa^^^ef Um StaU of lihshliaa. roa tlflad that Um btarUif----------...------ »lll ha hald at tht Oaklaad Couaty atnrlet Caatar. Court Boutt *—- ISSOB Watt Bird., la tht City___________ tlac la aald Coaaty, an iht fit day af liaroh. AJ>. tldl. al mm ot—■- It balBB imaractkal ta maka ptrtaaal urTlct htrtef, thlt tummoat aad na-Uet than bt Nmd by pubUeattoa ' programs for top • ntomotive ac-oounta in Detroit for 24 years. He comes to McCann-Erlckson from Grant Advertising Inc. William Faulkner, noted Misals-sippi author, was Awarded the Pulitzer Prize tor his novel, "A aST; Fable." in 1965. Sears Employes Fund Tops $2 Million Here Sears, Roebuck and Co. employes in Pontiac learned today they have $2,052,964 in their company's profit-sharing pension fund. H. M. Nelson, manager of the Sears store here, gave the news to employe-members of the fund at a meeting today. The fund members received statements showing how they shared in Sears profits The Its local fund members had SIAIS shares of Sean stock -tmd other oecBritteo amonntlng to $488,Ml credited to tfacAr ae-counts as of Dee. n, UW, Nel- The local employe memben are among 144,000 men and women ' 0 are members of the Savings 1 Profit-Sharing Pension Fund Sears, Roebuck and Co. Epn-pl(^. The 144,000 member»—an increase of over 4,000 since a year ago—include mote than 11,000 employes of Allstate Insurance Co., wholly owned subsidiary whidt year contributes 1 profits. Nelson pointed out that the value [ the accounts of individual em-wed a marked increase 1969. Also the total assets of the fund rose over 8250 million for a total of $1,321,725,600 as-of Dec. 31, 1959, the end of the fund’s fik^ year. This gain was the result of a larger ctnnpany contribution from 1959’s profits, increased investment incfune and appreciation in the value of the fund’s stock holdings. OpM Evtnr 9sl0 Sir 9.-00 ExMpe Tms. S«». 9:30 'til 7KW Sm. 10 'tfl 3 TRADE FAIR assets are also invested in the stock of 100 diversified companies and in, miacellaneous securities. Created in 1916, the fund is designed to encourage regular sav-* ings, enable Bears employes to share In company profits, and aid members in eatabUdiing a financial reserve for retirement. All regular employes of the company who have completed one year of service are ellg^ to Joki the fund. Employe members of fiw fund deposit five per cent of their wages and salaries, up to a maximiim at $500 each year. The company contributes a portion of its net income befcwe deductions for federal income taxes and diviJbnds. The company’s contribution credited to members’ accounts os a formula based on their age length of service and deposits. The employes’ fund is Sears’ largest stockholder, Nelkon noted. At the end of 1959, the fund held alRKMit 27 per cent of the company’s outstanding stock. In addition to this large investment in Sears-stock, the fund’i I AtfUtar, ,„A oiVstiMi Mb. as. ‘M. prlnttd taS elreuUtad ii rrobata RattatW. Sam* STATB or MICBJOAK—la UM ... bau Conn tar tha Caatjr af OaUaaA Jurtnllt OlTltlta. la Um mattar at Um pttlttoa b atavarS Tan. fathar af aaM ■ aboutt child I SuTcJiir: ia Um' aaBM af tha paapla rt tha ■^SSar: WIOB Watt and, Ih tha aty a* FMI. tlac la aatd Cnaaty, an tha lU fUy at klarch. A.O. 1M«. at a^M. o’cleak ja tha fartMaa. aad too art hnahy eeai-maadad ta asaaar pariaBattz at aald „ea abaU ba Mnrad by pabUaa^ at a lM^B*^’%tEI^lSaaa. a aawipa^r Moora, Jadta of laM Oaart. City of roetlaa la mM Coaa^ thia ISth day at UOOM. --- af iSoid- s. vAscAsazmio. arTATi or ^..rro- Juyaalla DtrlalaB. _ ___ la tha PMttar of tha pattMaa aaa-irnlaa Oaoria T. Qutaa. Mlaar. Caaty n'urna Quaaa. fe^ Petition hATiiiK bMA tlwd n, fmi Cowt iSSMlas t&t ^ la^t W^a. abouta of tha Uthar of aald mtoar a^ In Um ■ ;nU ba iMld at jha'Oakland Wmty Sarylea Caatar. Court Hocm *“"•*■ ISMB watt Bird. _la tha Deaths Elsewhere RAPID CITY. S.D. (»-Brig. Gen. Loran D, Brins, 42, commander of the ffilst Air Division, died of a heart attack Friday. TRAVERSE CITY <»- Dr. CaL vin S. Purdy, a physician in nearby Buckley fmr 58 years, died hcra HoncB or tgaroto < „a« Twm*p am Mh daf to roTtow Ja* 'wiA umA Cor iho oor* Ex-Goss Officer Dies BATTLE CREEK (B- Lloyd D. Langs, 63, former vice president and secretary of the Goss Printing Co. of Chicago died at his home here Friday. He was a fonner secretary of Alien Sheldon, Detroit financier. *Boua 5ana ta"ba fuet PlooM tax* nottco fnrtlior. thM aH i^na^Tbr Tataraai, wldavi and blind K ta tha httda bmt2 tha daU of tho mectmt el mm ■care of Kayla*. lbiot DAVW. OWfTA V. Advertising Executive Likes Newspaper Ads gKEENVILLE, S.C.-"Whhn the man in the street stops wanting it, the man in the castle stops buying it>” Charles F. Adams, executive vice president of MacManus, John A Adams, Inc., today tfrid members of the Newspaper Executtves Asm. of the Caro-linas in convention here. Advocating the increased use of newspapers for the advertising of luxury goods, "They overlook the future. In ^ onomy as fluid as ours and in a society as abundant with <«ipor-tunity, no one knows whom next year’s millionaires will be, let alone those of 1970. The only thing you can be reasonably certain of is that they are reading news-papers today. agency handles the Cadillac motor "Over the past 20 yi s q?ent more than SO per cent of its multimiUion dollar advertia-ing aippropriation in newqiapen eaph year. And I think that hat more than a little to do with the car's continually high. public Advertlaers of luxury foods wi» neglect newspapers are making a qnently at a coat quite conpar- "Thirdly, they overtook the vital factor of prestige in a jiiglMoat item. And prestige lives not only in the heart of the owner, but also in the admiring eye and mind of tha admirer." irtleal to maU nt imarartl SS* aiTSwUMTia *aalS' Sf^cwtUc la lUd Comity, thla ISth day .,Pbbruary.Ai>.^Wg^ Pib. II. as. fe. ’St. OROmAMCt Ka. I«H _ E&Hv-^Sh. Bt ty Ptaa Oomn ______________M iMraby apiK to laaka a tlaal taport apen ^ ai to tbU Oommlatloo t o baarlat to ba bald baton MAKES OOMPARnON Comparing newspapor advertising wta otb« media, Adams said: 'One of the finest compUmenta to the power of newspapers is the fact fiiat trieviskxi adveitiaett tre- ments to get people Jo watdi their teieviakn rixm and advertlsiiig. But I have yet to bear of a newspaper advertiaer baying televh' time to get petqile to look at Death Notices PuBontMtolw wliTba hM day, M. tS. tnM luaUaa^- safe i------------ ^mMm Vuaaral Bataa. Paunf an «UI ba haM Maaday, St. M M a.BL traai it. UlaiMai'a CharA. talanHat la ktontiapa OaaM-JSSL_ Card of Tluuika WE WISH TO ‘ friaadi. aalfbban _______ tor Ihalr noral trlbulai teat of^ wu7*iuSii w> wiAa TO Exrxns cntTiSi- cart appractallaa la data anO-tada for tha daada of ktoaiaM. .r'baSSffl^-afgfflrt * aar titaada aad rAUraa aad to Ray. R. Claaa and aD oStra aad faauiy at Saha A. Tabruary Slat. ]i -----I. That not laaa than U„_- lafa of thla amaadmaat ahaU te r AOA B. BTAhT' Fb?i.‘uS bar U-ldna. traadehlldraa. praat > sraadahn-draa aad steaWnaHTaadchO- (te Many Maadi far ttelr vordi Ppntrpi piracty 4 COATS Donelson-Iohns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME RIO BACRIPICB. SIX ORATB aaetloB. SThlte Cbapat. PE fddM. fBAfcs Mr; »ArI cTiiirtiiis. BnaMM a nara M. WU dMSa. Hdp Wirtad Male 6 AMBITIOUS MEN " tea Miark -------------------------------- d^itlaa parmaaaat aad altan Tlaa opportoatty. SlaU saalUtea-ttan. ata lalary dailnd. Paattae Pnat.^x ir- __________________________D OAS itatloB attaadaat. Mo etbar aaad apply. PE S-SIM. lag for laaproTtmaat. battar aara-ins and a aaean fataia «a altar Um foUevInf; 1-Plaaaaat dlcaltlad voik. 4- Parawaaat aad tedtpaadaan. 5— RaUraaMBt iaeoiM from cam-paay. profit aterlac. a—You do DO aoHittlaa. land aid Maaaaib aaaatlM. la- BRANCH MGR. TRAINEE Por tarta aattaaal taatatB. Ih- lassr ssrj;r-»s?4£ S« Aaburo Avaate, Raow, Ha. T. Rirtwatn S aad 1. Laka Road. S tXFSlf-i M W. II MUa Road 1a CAB DR1TER8. am*bT. MITEB. Part-tlBM. tsi Orchard £aka Ara-aaa. S ^m. Combination new and used car salesman. Excellent opportunity for good worker. Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Lake Orion, MY 2-2871. t. WTXRXar AND 1 panaaea la aocouatlat, eoat *ora. aomtpatidaaca aad laaaral afftea work daatrabla a, waU_aa «Sl-aaarlac. WriM PlnUac Praia Box ExwataaicBD mam to_wobk la local xroeciy cton. Wrttc to peatlae Prate. Bax SS itUas fun parttoalari aboat yaanat aad tXRRintm^^jnD'^ SAUa- aorraapoiidmM S SMMral a aaarliui Write PoaUaoH?nli^mi &Ss:. yussiiSsE' Baud to finl^ltoyRMt llA SAVE ENERGY. USE. WANT ADS I To find a job, place to live or ea( sed car, see Qassi-fied NOW!