fhe Weather W J. WMiktr SarMB IkrtMil THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1980-28 PAGES Put 'Er There, Tex Father Slain Chasing Thug After Robbery .AP PkstofBi HAPPY ENDING — Gov. G. Mennen WUUanis smUeg as he shakes hands with Chrysler Corp. President L. L. (Tex) Chibert after the two huddied over recent tax complaints by the auto firm. After this meeting with Williams and one with Detroit Mayor Louis Miriani, Colbert announced that his firm has no plans to move out of Michigan. Chrysler to Stay but Asks Relief DETROIT (/P>—A bar patron was shot to death pursuing a gunman after a daring holdup of a crowded tavern early today. Hours later a man sought as the gunman was seized in a h(Mne where he had held a family of four at gunpoint. He was tricked into arrest when the mother talked him into letting her leave the house. Two alleged accomplices, balked in flight when the trio’s car stalled in deep snow, were seized earlier hiding under the porch of a house LANSING (^WChrysler Corp. President L. L. Colbert says his company has no plans to move out of Michigan, but badly needs relief from "serious shortcomings” in state and Detroit taxes. Twice yesterday the auto firm head declar^ Chrysler would not accept an invitation by Gov.' Michael —------------^DiSalle of Ohio to shift its iMichlgan operations to iOhio. DiSalle will be so la a wtM scene (eur shots were fired by a hrtdiip mad when one Conn-Warr bar customer flung a waste basket at Us bend. Tavern patrons dived to the floor and under tobies to escape the shoU. Eight Tell Story in' 'notified, he said. Colbert : also attacked Michigan’s state and local taxes on' j business as "neither uni-Iform, equable nor com-Jail Inmate Asserts ;pt>titive with other states.” Shirk Made Threats! in separate conferences, Against A^ckay No one was injured then. About ) customers were In the bar. But Manfred Lorenz, 30. father of two children, was shot dead in an alley as unarmed, he tried to pursue the three men outside. Jolpt Grey, 27. father of three, was shot and wounded as he also pursued the men. called on Gov. Williams and Mayor Louis C. Miriani of Detroit to promote chaih^ more equitable to Eight prosecution witnesses yes- business and industry. terday told their version of the $100 "death ride" in which <3ado Vitale, a 21-year “hot" Detroit robbery suspect, was shot to death last Nov. 28. Testimony will continue^uesday in West Bloomfield Township J[us-, tice Court in the first-degree murder examination of Richard H. Shirk. 29. and Gerald A. Mackay, 23, two Detroit exKronvicts. The testbnony of an attnetive platinum blonde beauty nperator, a friend of Shirk and Vitale, U expected to wrap up the case to Jerome K. Barry Jr., senior asslHtiint Oakland County prosecutor. The conferences in Detroit and Lansing stemmed from tax criticism-last week by William C. New-berg, Chrysler's executive vice president. He said the company could not be counted on tain the majority of its operations in Michigan without some tax changes. ' I. Barry recessed his examination Friday with the testimony from other ex-convict from Detroit, presently in the Wayne County Jail awaiting sentence for attempted robbery. He^ provided the first evidence implicating Shirk in the murder. Colbert said Chrysler’s Michigan tax bill would be only half as big Indianapolis, 72 per cent as much in Chicago, 59 per cent in Geveiand and 57 peV cent iti Pittsburgh. He recommended; John Kalina\#ski, 31. wiio said l,e relayed to police what Shirk told him in jail about the case “is a good citizen." testified that Shirk had indirectly threaiened Mackay if he fJ^reistod in telling his account to detectives. “Make sure they don’t And the bod.v or Mackay will end up In the same pluce,” Kallnawokl fluM Shirk toM him as they parted company to the Detroit jail. But an unshaven and nervous Kalinawski. with eight years of prison behind, him, said Shirk never admitted killing Vitale. "He aked me did he look like that kind of a guy." Kalinawski said. found inIoommebce Vitale’s trussed up body was found Jan. 19 in a makeshift grave in Commerce Townihip. The grave was pointed out by Mackay after tearful pleas from Vitale’s mother. He had been sought since the 53,500 hddup of a Detroit credit union Nov. 20. Vitale’s grief-stricken father. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) (n Today’s Press (iiurch News ** • Comics II; Editorials * Home Section to *’ Obituaries ** Sports-................. M-** Theaters *•■** TV Jk Radio Programs .... *7 WHson, Earl . ............. « Women's Pages ........... d-l Willtoms said.he had named a oommiltee of staff, members, state revenue officials and tax expert Harvey £. Brascr ef the UniversUy of Michigan to study I. Revision of Detroit’s personal property tax assessments, which he said were based on a "mneh higher" percentage of values than real property levies. As n resnti, he said, the company, in effect, paid a 10-niillion-doilar tax penalty in the I938-W 2. Legislation to enforce equal assessments of real and personal property in assessing districts throughout the state. 3. Firm resistance to any move to boost the maximum unemployment compensation tox beyond the present 4)4 per cent. Chrysler, he added, can live with the maximum it now pays although it is higher (Cdntinued on 2, (3ol. 3) Mercury to Dip Amid Flurries in Area Tonight' Pontiac’s wintry weather will Kitinue with scattered snow flurries tonight. It will be colder, too, with the mercury dipping to a chiH-ing 16. Sunday will be partly cloudy little temperature change, the i^h remaining in the low 30s. A chance of snow in the southern lower Michigan is the outlook for Monday with temperatures continuing cold. ' . X ▲ Morning westerly winds at 10 miles will become 16-24 mile-an-hour winds this afternoon but will diminish late this afternoon and Twenty-three was,the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 2i p.m. was 27, Ike Gets Gay Welcome at Resort Suspect Seized Later; Had Held Detroit Family at Gunpoint Lorenz was shot in the abdo- last Aug. 21. men. Oruy, shot to the groin, was reported to serioos eoMfltton later at Saratoga General HospitoL Seized by poltaa under the hoose porch were Jeton E. Bauman, 19, and Arthur L. Burgess, 20. Police said they found .38 calfltor revohn^ in their possession. Both Lorenz and Gray were struck by .38 caliber bullets. Bauman and burgess denied firing at their pursuers.' 'lice said. Clara Turns in $120 Find Hello Outdoes Honesfy Brings Tears of Joy lEven Reception ANTONY ARMSTRONO-JONE8 Meg Wears Tony's Ring -Joy Aplenty LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret wore her engagement ring today, a ruby surrounded by diamonds set in the shape of a flower. _ her birthstone—a ruoy for giri born in August—and sne was very happy as she admired it at the royM lodge at nearby Wind-with the dashing young man she will many, sod^ photographer Antony Armsti^-Jones, 29-year-old commoner. Heads close together, they stood on the grounds of the royal lodge, watching the bright sunshine make the ruby gleam a brilliant red. Red for long happiness for August’s child, said members of the household. Margaret was 29 Amwirong Jones was at the royal ledger about 38 miles west ef Laadoa, as the weekend gaest ef 0ueea EZhabeth, the qneeu mother, who happily anmuaieeit (Continued on Page 2, (fol. 4) An eight - year - old’s honesty brought tears of appreciation from a woman frantic with desperation and won for the child the esteem . of her classmates at the Ba^ey School. Oara Ford, 202 Wessen St., took a abort cut through a vacant' tot at Wessen and Bagjey streets one day this week on her way to school and found a purse containing $120. lie turned it in when she arrived. ; Appreciative and amazed at the g^’s honesty. Principal John Per-dud asked her wrhy she didn^ Imp the money. ‘T iMn’t keep It because It wasn’t mine,” said Clara. *’My teacher (Mrs. Annie Mom) al-wayn toM me that If I ever find aaythtag that doesn’t betong to The purse, belonged to Mrs. Marshal Best, 90 S. Genesee St. She lost it on the way to deposit the money In the bank. Mrs. Best wanted to give Clara $10 reward and another $10 to the school, so Perdue took them both to CSiu'a’s classroom to show the other children the value of “Mrs. Best stood there with tears to her eyee becaaee she wae eu gratefai,” said Perdue. Ftodtog that money would have been a terrible temptatien to A LESSON IN HONESTY — Eight-yearH)ld Gara Ford heeded the lesson in honesty from her teacher Mrs. Annie Moss (above) at the Bagley School. Oara tum^ in $120 she found in a lost purse. She received a $10 reward and the acclaim of her conununity. aad aara oomes from a famUy of very modest Perdue wrote a letter about the whole matter to Gara’s prou<^ mother. ^ The Bagley School Student Cmn- ' cil has vot^ her the "citizen of the week" and will present net with a special certificate. Business Optimism Up Mardi Gras in Swing NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Frolicking old New Orleans was set today for three more carni- of the Mardi Gras season gained in Buenos Aires Bvathing-Suitdd Throng Linos Oceanside Drive No Bomb Incidents MAR D^ PLATA. Argentina (iP — President Eisenhower got another tumultous welcome today from a great throng of Argentines at this scenic Atlantic beach resort. He visited this gay city briefly on his way across Argm-tina to a quiet weekend at Bariloche, in the Andes. Hundreds of thousands of vacationers turned out all along the route from the airport to the center of Mar del Plata. The enthusiasm of the recepUon lurpasied that given the American President Friday in Buenos Aires. Ending a visit to Buenos Aires 'marred by bombings before he 'arrived and Penmiat and Social-NEW YORK (A — The ouUook for 1960 business staged a sharp |ist outbursU while he was bailed rebound this week. |by a vast majority as a guest in When the year started, most business forecasters saw nothing Mie capital, Eisenhower made the boom. Then came the stock market decline and lower than jlMi hoto" to Mar del Plata expected automobile sales. Optimism diminished. Now a survey by the Nalioual Industrial Confereuce Board shows ooooumer biqrtog plans ter ahead M a year ago. For lastaace: ptaaa to buy new automobiles are up 27 per cent A poll of 1,500 businessmen found them more optimistic about the second quarter of (his year than they were about the first. Seventy-four per cont sohi pflpiKt jnentosad sales. Seventy-eight per cent of 400 advertising men surveyed said they expect 1960 to be the biggest year ever for business. his Columbine III. ‘PEARL OF ATLANTIC’ This is a fashionable resort 230 miiei southeast of Buenos Aires whose year around population of, 350.000 swells to more than a million in the summer, the season prevailing south of the equa-te»r. Argentines call it "The Peail of the Atlantic.” of persons, many of Wins Tremendous Favor BROKE I.NTO HOUSE Six hours later Harold Smith, about 28. was seized by police at a homo. Police said Smith broke into the i house and held a man and his i wife and two children at gunpoint. Kalamazoo Mall Boosting Business The mother, Mrs. Eugene Bra-(Continued on Page 2, 0)1. 2) Mineral Rights Tax Proposed Rep. Law's Bill Would Hit Absentee Holders as Park Fee Substitute From Our Wire Services LANSING — A proposed tax on absentee-held mineral rights Michigan loomed today as Democratic hope' for sidetracking a $2 annual admission fee for state parks. The tax plan is in a bill spon->red by Rep. Arthur J. Law (D-PoDtia^ri. The strategy came to light yesterday when Rep. Joseph wned lands. Ifhe latter source produces about S60P^ a year, he said. IM said perwNM who bold mineral rigbta Imt do not live on the land are not now required to register their rights and the extent of ■ accurately known. But he said he believed easterners, who more than * century ago bought up huge tracts of what was then Michigan wilderness, probably reserved mineral rights, some of them valuable, when the land was sold off to lumber interest for exploitation of surface resources. * ♦ •’My thought is to put on a 25 cents an acre annual tax. This is an untapped and Justifiable source of revenue.” he said. “There undoubtedly are mineral rights that have been held for 130 years without ever producing a penny of revenue for Michigan. I’ve been told up to two-thirds of the western Upper Peninsula might be involved.” Law said he thought one-lonrth of the revenue under his pro-pooals should be retained by ANN ARBOR (gt-Maverick Republican Rep. George W. Sallade, a young Ann Arbor book publisher, today formally announced for the GOP lieutenant governor Sallade, who is rounding out his lird term in the Legislature, «i-terad the race as a representative of "die forward thinking elements” of the state Republican organlza-Uon. He set himself np againt BM. Bdward Hntcfalnson (B - Few- turned ever to the stste. Of the counties share, three-fifth.s should be earmarked for schools, he said. Law said it was impossible to estimate how much revenue might be yielded. Bus Tax Relief Bill Signed by Williams LANSING IT - Gov. Williams today signed into .law the so-called bus tax relief bill. The measure, mudi narrower In scope than one he vetoed a year ago. will cut weight taxes of fin-anciaUy ailing local bus operations by about $120,000 a year. Its legislative backers said the reductkih was imperative if faltering companies were to survive. The bill that was previously vetoed by the governor would also have rdieved local companies of fuel tax payments. Adlai Is Visiting Lima UMA, Peru (UPD-Adlai Stevenson arrives here late today to begin a six-day visit to Peru. The Weather But Hope Watson May Return Voluntarily Extradition Papers Face Delay Frsm Our Wire Bervloea DETROrr — Extradition paper* for the retnm of Gordon Watson from California in the Parvln (Bill) Lassiter murder conspiracy case may not be ready for Gov. Williams’ signature until Monday, state police said today. This further narrows the possibility of having Watson, 44, onetime associate of Lassiter, back in Detndt in time for the court examination March 4 of Nelle Lassiter, widow of the slain Royal Oak car dealer and codefendant with Wat-m. However, Capt. Fred Davids, who entered f week, and former Lt. Gov. Clsr-enoe A. Held, who has all bnt formally announced. Sallade, 37, a self-proclaimed liberal, won a "young turk” label four years ago for frequently bucking GOP leadership in the House. He carried his rebel’s role into the stormy 1959 session by introducing Gov. Williams’ program for a personal and corporate income tax. While my differences with many Republican legislators have been quite obvious. I am firmly convinced that in many areas my views more closely parallel those expressed in the party platforms and on occasion by the State Central Committee than do theirs.” he said in his announcement. Sallade, former president of the Ann Arbor City Council, said he expected to encounter stiff (^position from those seeking to keep party (xmtrol in the hands of "the relative and privileged few.” "I intend,” he said, "to campaign in the cafeteria lines rather than in the supper clubs too often frequented by office seeking Republicans.” Eight Give Testimony in Vitale Slaying (Continued From Page One) milted the robbery to him and that he was “mnnliig” from tho Father Slain Chasing Man After Robbery (Continued From Page One) den, wife of m CJhrytler Oorp. welder, said 8mlth gained entry to their home about l:4t n.m, by pretendliig be was a neighbor. Six hours later, she outwitted him. got outside on the pretext of getting milk lor the childrm, and called police from a teleI>hone booth. Smith came in with his gun, she said, and spent the hours in the house after ordering her husband, 'Keep it cool m«n.”, j The children, Scott, 10, and Sam-lel, 8, were asleep in their bedroom and never awakened. Mrs. Braden said Smith WH “so drunk or exdtcd be eouid hardly sUnd.” She said she and her husband managed to quiet him i conversation and even got his gun from him, promising to keep it for blip. At last, about 7:15 a.m. and with their intruder nodding nearly to sleep, Mrs. Braden went outskte on milk errand. Police came swiftly at her call. Smith gave up meekly. ______________.z~SWUeoiShah mmj. Rtfk M. TmrUj ei«a47 »■« caMer in ^crJJ ■•rthwwt vlB«« U-M aikii^sf { v wv t- n ^Lownt tcmpsrttur* prtctding I t m rewind vtlocltr 1( m. p. b. ■sturidsy at t:M p.m. 8ttndi.T at 7:W a.m. Saturday at 7:1* pm. Pawataira Tami ....T7 (*a recorded downtown) Weetbcr—Windy. Om Taar a*w Btfheet Umperature . TEHRAN (UPI) — Farah Dlba, tlffi 21-year-old beauty .who became the Shah of Iran's tfaiid vHle last December, will have.,a child In late autumn. A member of the rpyal family jsaid last night the former Parisian art student’s pregnancy became known before she and the 40-year-old thab began their current tour of Pakistan. The shah divorced his first two wives becauK they taUeenm Df^rott Duluito Fort Wo. „ SI -* ntUburfb U SS 4S M St. tt II it SI B. FruudOM M 4S - » ft ft Former South Dakota Senotor Dies at 91 WASHINGTON (AP) m William Bulow. 91. Democratic senator (rexn South Dak^ from 1931 to 1(US -lUil BViAau ' 1943, died Friday. He wasva two-terra goverhor bc-15 lore his election to the Senate. He « to c ii ft hi» renom- UM ^y » » Wbtoiastau' 4t Si inatioa in 1942 by former Gqv. to M ft 8 Tom Berry. The Day in Birmingham Arts and Crafts Exhibit to Benefit Gifted Children IT'S A IXINO WAIT — Motorists were lining up like this today in front of the Secretary of State’s pffice, 96 E. Huron St., to buy r«ntl»c Prui rbctw 1960 license tabs. Drivers have only today and Monday to get the tabs before risking a violation ticket. Shirk has insisted all along he had nothing to do with Vitale’s death. But from another key witness yesterday, Det. Robert Marlowe of the Detroit police holdup squad, came more testimony against Shirk. Marlowe read into The ord Mackay’s account to the officer of the shooting. According to Marlowe here what the boyish4ooklng ^Mackay told him: Vitale offered him $100 to get him and Shirk out of town. Supposedly on the way to either California or Pennsylvania, Vitale bargained to buy Mackay’s .25 caliber automatic because it was easier to conceal than his .38 revolver. With Mackay driving aad Shirk beside him In the front seat, Vitale asked to' see the automatic. Shirk picked up the gun from the front seat and was passing It back to Vitale when It accidentally went off, striking Vitale first In the arm and then In the chin. According to Mackay’s account to Marlowe,' ShU-k shouted, "My God, I’ve hit him.” When he notiqed Vitale bleeding, Mackay said he began to cry. Shirk then "slapped me a couple of times and said, ‘straighten out’.’’ Mackay s^d he and Shirk both assumed Vitale was dead. Testimony earlier from Richard E. Olsen, St. Joseph Mer-Hospital pathologist, showed thef« were a total of six bullet wounds in yitale. Barry contends Shirk ordered Mackay, after switching driving, to "put Carlo out ol bid, misery." The prosecution contends further that Vitale was “too hot to stale pollee comitupder in the DetroH ares, said he stlU felt that Watooa might retorn voina-tarily. Watson and blonde Mrs. Lassiter, 38, of 19690 Beverly Rd.. Bevvly Hills, are accused of murder conspiracy in the abduction and killing of Lassiter last April 6. Mrs. Watson remains in jail without bond. Capt. Davids said the extradition papers delay has been from difficulties in preparing affidavits ' as 00-conspirators with Watson and Mrs. Lassiter. The three—Richard Jones, 28; Roy Hicks, 38, and Charles Nash, 42—have pleadei) guilty to second degree murder in the case. They are not defendants in the case against Mrs. Lassiter and Watson. PBOMI8E8 'WORKS’ FRIDAY The prosecution promised to _Jk>w that "greed and sex” drove Mrs. Lassiter to plot tbe murder. Proseinitor Samuel Olsen said he would show that Mrs. Lassiter, an ex-n¥)del, “led two lives” Oise* said he will “shoot the nwrks” at Mrs. Lassiter’s exam next Drlday. He saU. Electric Power Woti'lBeOff' Consumers Supervisory Employes to Take Over If Workers Strike tuned from Cattfenia by that ttane.' Olsea said he plai^ a doable examlaatton apd a doable trial. He claimed state police had proof that Watson, a married and Mrs. Lassiter stayed together at various motels under assumed names. ★ . A it In Los Angeles, Watson, now a missile company executive, admitted he carried on an affair with Mrs. Lassiter. Mrs. Lassiter denied it all. Watson insisted Ixiw-was innocent of slaying his former partner. According to Olsen, Watson and Mrs. Lassiter began their romance about a year before the murder and ended it shortly after Lassiter was beaten and shot to death last April. Meg Wears Ring Marlowe said Mackay told him only one shot was fired. After the body remained about five days in Mackif^^’s car parked unnoticed on a Detroit street. Mackay' said Shirk called him and said “Tve've got to do something with that body,’’ according to Marlowe’s testimony. ★ ★ ♦ After switching the nearly nude corpse to Shirk’s car and washing Mackay’s auto down in a De troit garage, the pair purchased a shovel and buried the body he told police. We'll Stay in State, /ran Weeds Boy rtiOAkT rftm\ vniu.. * (Continued From Page One) the betrothal of her youngest daughter Friday night. Margaret shared her joy with the Queen Mother, who obviously amused by the furor her surprise announcement caused throughout the world. The secret has been kept superbly, by mother and daughter, and by the young man involved. In the welter of speculation as to Margaret’s future, the keen society photographer, who lived in an arty Pimlico studio, was never mentioned. British soclsl circles, even those closest to the roynl family, were flabbergasted. Doiens of highly eligible aristocrats had surrounded the dainty princess, but she gave her heart, to the astonishment ol all, to the young man who didn’t seem to be In the running. Staid Britain continued to whirl with delight over the engagement announcement. ThS nation hailed it as a real leap year love match tor the pretty princess who once forsook romance for duty "with predictions that her choice this time — society photographer Antony Arm-strong-Jones — would strengthen democratic ties between the royaj family and the people. The betrothal even surprised Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, the Anglican archbishop of Canterbury, but the British primate was draeribed as “very pleased with the news.” It was the archbishop that Margaret had consulted before renouncing her love for divorced Group Capt. Peter Townsend in October 1955. NO DATE SET The Paris newspaper Jour quoted Townsend’s wife as saying Townsend knew in advance of Margaret’s engagement. No wedding date has been set, but the colorful ceremony probably will be held this spring or summer — avoiding what would have been spinsterish overtones to Manaret’s 30th birthday on Aug. upper middle-class family. His father, Ronald 0. L. Armstrong-Jones, is an eminent jurist. His mother, a sister of stage designer Oliver Messel, married the Earl of Rosse in 1935 after her marriage to the jurist was dis solved. Always creative and artistic, Armstrong-Jones became interest- (Continued From Page One) than In any other state In wUch the company operates. 4. New lam to exempl penonql Jigs and fixtures, putting Michigan In Itoe with Ohto-L Revision of tbe cpirporate franchise tax to provlte “a more e or a reaaoaaUc __________ _ bo^’* and dlmlna- tiqn of discriiBlnatlon against lOcMgan firms doing business In activities tax, srorth i> million dollars a year, as "basically sound.” He rejected Gov. Wllltams' proposal for a corporation income tax unstable,” fluctuating in tiroes of good business and bad. Drink-Drive Bill Pushed LANSING (R-A pilot conference on traffic safety has urged tbe Legialanpe to support a bin teats for Armstrong-Jones bad been seen frequentlii. ndth the royal faihily during recent months. But everyone assumed he was only in tbe role of a favorite royal ilbotog-rapher. Armstrong-Jones, 29, is only tivn months older than -Margaret and not mu(di taller than the 5-1, prln-Slim and fair-baired, bq is known for a good sense of humor. Bel(x* the wedding, the Queen is exited to confer a title on him, probably making him a baron or earl. On Monday, Armstrong - Jdnes takes up residence at Buckingham Palace at the invitation of flie Queen and Prince Philip. Armstrong-Joaes, a graduate of Eton and Cambridge, comes from Pontiac homes ibOT t be without power, even if 5^ electrical workers of Consumers Power Co. walk out in n statewide strike at midnight Monday. W * Supervisory personnel are prepared to take over ail important roles to keep electrical power flowing, said Edward Karkau, Pontiac branch manager. At midnight Monday, the (xrni-pany’s two-year eontnx-t with street, line and servicemen runs out. Neither side reportedly is ready to sign a new contract. Though neither the company nor the union has disclosed dny details of the contract negotiations, the union reportedly has submitted a long list of demands. i Negotiations are taking place nt the company's headquarters in BIRMINGHAM Gallery” of international arts and cratta will be held March 13 from 1 to 6 p.m. at the aty and Country School for gifted children to Bloomfield Hills. Artistic and useful Items of seven Detroit area firms nrill be featurad. The items will be on sale and proceeds will benefit the school’s gifted child project. On dsplay wiU be original oil palnlliigs and Currier and Iveo lithographs from Park GaUery. xhibiton torl^ artist Msrshal Fredericks, Jsek 8pohr, Charles Boeoen, Irene Chandler, Abraham Sknff, Edith Beckendorf and the GnraHek’s Galleiy-DiH>toys win InclOde wood carvings, antique glass, jewelry, rare booka and many ot|ier art objects. The annual luncheon and fash-n ahow sponsored by the Holy Name Aker Society wlU be held Tueeday at 12:30 p.m. at the Oakland HUls Country aub. More than 400 ivoi^n are expected to attend the show where the latest to new styles wUl be modeled by the women of Holy Name parish. General chairman for the program is Mrs. Lee -W. Keating. Members of the University ol Michigan Alumnae Association of Birmingham and their husbands will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderKloot, 1200 Lone Pine Rd., March The evening’s program will feature a panel discussion by three foreign exchange students from the university, moderated by James M. Davis, director of the International Center at the school. Mrs. G. T. Christiansen, membership chairman, will announce results of the February member- morning to William Beaumont Hospital. The body is at the blanley Bailey Funeral Home. A representative of a Detroit sM firm, Mr. Heath tvu a member of Delta Kappa Epailon fra-teniity and was a graduate of Ken-yon College to Ohio. He was a member of St. James Episcoal Church. Mrs. Heath is survived by hia wife, Jane, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. K. Heath of Cleveland. Gay Throng Gives Ike a Big Hello (Continued From Page One) lowed before leaving for Mar Del Plata, Felice kept the crowd on the rim el Am plasa as BIseehewer, bareheaded, laid a sncalh at the monument of Gen. Joee de Baa Martin. Argenttaa’e natioMl hero. Veaiuijr tho pubde to per-mtttod to watch such ceremonies at nioae range. About 500 Socialist demonstra-tatora tore dotvn U. S. ilaga Friday night to the heart pf the cap- The demonstrators were members ol the Argentine Socialist party, a small left wing splinter group which broke away from the nation’s main Socialist organization in a fight over internal affairs. AFTER POUTICAL MEE'HNG The outburst came alter a political meeting to which the main speaker. Hector Inigio Carrera, I held up a doll—bearing a pig’s ship drive, ^st year toegroup iron wrapped in an American a silver bowl awarded by theU j^e Ei- Alumnae Council for its increase in membership. Three successive victories means permanent possession. The Wayne State University Alumnae of Birmingham will hold Jackson. None of the negotiationsj^ benefit dessert-bridge party has occurred in Pontiac. Karkau jy g, g.jQ p at the Corn- said. When the contract ran out two years ag(>, Pontine supervisory personnel took over and kept the power flowing lor several days, "We should be able to do just as well this time, if there is another strike," Karkau said. munity House. Proceeds from the party will be us^ for charitable works in the Birmingham area and to the benefit and service of Wayne State. Death to Dcel” the marchers shouted. "Argentina yes. Yankees James S. Heath. 42. of 646 Kim-1 no! The Yankees are the ruin ol berly St., died unexpectedly this Latin America." He said almost all areas of serv- _______ » — except minor complaints — in pictography while still at!would be attended to without disruption. Court Order Prohibits Violence at Dynamic A temporary injunction directing both the strikebound Dynamic Manufacturers. Inc., Co. In Troy and the union to refrain from any further acts of violence was issued yesterday by Circuit Judge Qaik J. Adams. Thd order was given at a show-cause hearing to which the company charged the International Qectrical, Radio and Machines Workers Union. AFL-CIO, and its Local 935 with resorting to "force, violence, threats and intimidation" during contract negotiations. The company broke off negotiations wi^ the union Monday. A Itynamie spokesman said, “As long as there Is violence ■ . >. we will not negotiate.” He was referring to picket line incidents in which Endows and! headlights were smashed on ve-hides entering and leaving the metal stampings plant at 4775 Rochester Rd. I ★ ♦ ★ The number of pickets has been limited to 20 by the injunction, which specifies that the.compa.ny is riot tq. interfere with picketing. It further prescribes that vehicles must not traVel faster than M m.p.h. entertag and tonv-tog the plant gate, and that striken must not totoifere with employeo, cnstonien, suppliers and othen seektog entry or leaving the plant. Nearly 300 worker* walked off from their jobs to the plant Feb. 15 following a wage negotiations dispute. Office employes and a handful of plant workers remain on the job. The union has charged that the firm has been hiring nonunion workers in the plant since the strike began. ★ ★ ♦ In its suit for a permanent injunction the company sought to limit pickets to not more than three at one time, claiming the strikers were blocking entry to the plant. Troy police have reported no further incidents of violence since negotiations were broken off. flag—and ranted against the Ei-'senhower visit. “The symbolic keys to Bnenos Aires which were given Eisenhower are those which the Yankees will use to rob us,” he charged. The doll’s flag and others were later burned on a march to the obelisk monument on Julio Ave-past which Eisenhower had paraded earlier in the day. James S. Heath Insurance Firms We Represent Always “Measure Up!" AH-NORmLAfeity.liic. “Our 40th Year in Pontiac" 70 W. Lawrence, cor. Cass FE 2-9221 Debaters of PCH Win — Can Enter QuarterrFinals The Pontiac Central Hlj^ School debate team of Qaik Dhvls and Douglas Spuriock hu'qualified for the quarter-finals to the Michighh Hl^ School Forensic Assn, statei competitions. { It defeated FHht Central High | School to win the (Ustrlct THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wort Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1960 Otoned and Publiihed LooaUy by Tha Ponttac Press Company ■owm R. rmmtu n. HtuT J. an*. It Seems to Me ! The POWER of FAITH Top Candidates’ Wives to Play Important Role in ’60 Election I was interested in a recent edi- play a bigger part in the election torial conference which reached the peregrinations than ever before and conclusion that the wives of the big it’s a good thing for the country. candidates were strictly newsworthy ------- and should be covered accordingly. Kennedy Leading^ Basically, this refers to the Presiden- , 1 When KaNHiDY, Symington, JoHN- tial and Vice-Presidential candidates. ^ ' . ui SON and Humphriy were first men- This is, a sensible decision. ^ ... j. . . 1 tinned as probable Democratic candi- Amencan people art interested. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , dates for the nomination, Hubert The wi» *o( these prominent men touncln» along dls- are certainly much more interesting maiiy in lourth p^e. than a lot of the riff-raff frwn Holly- ★ ★ ★ wood that too often desecrates the As the race progresses down to great pubiic prints of all descriptions. ‘Il' Arst ‘urn, « look, to m. as In fact, a quick summary of some of the good ladies discioses interesting * ‘1"* ^ °Symington at this point. There Here are some thumbnail sketches: Kennedy ^ ^ has moved to the head of the pack, Patricia Nixon is ready for the straighten out for Big Job. She has been through ^1,^4 backstretch run, I think the mill and she has always com- Massachusetts Senator is 6ii ported herself like a veteran top, trooper who knows the ropes. ir if ir “Pat” is a personable gal with a opponents have tried to ridi- lot on the ball and she makes p^iyate plane and crew, re- friends all over the place; and she unp|,cations definitely knows who’s who in that "they have to travel on commer-Washington She worked her way there’s something else through college and was teaching KkNNKUY’s opponents when she met a young chap . , " named Richard Nixon. She is a ® ° more. very solid citizen. Pat’s 46. f ^ Some place the number around 20. ★ ★ ★ ir ir ir i Evelyn Symington understands ...... ^ 4.^ ik/r‘™‘> ““ ltojoougMloftl..k>tMdMrt. A*"™ “ 'h' iwt’lyol 30.-Jackie’’would to tho champ. "leaol eapecicoccd.” But she ★ ★ learns rapidly and possesses un- She was married four times: to usual personal charm. Mra Ken- a millionaire, an actor, a doctor nedy would be invaluable on inter- and an undertaker. You see, it national dinners for the young wan just a case of one for the lady speaks French, Italian and money, two for the show, three Spanish with considerable flair to get ready and four to go and verve. She isn’t as socially........Reports in Hay^ba suggest minded as some of the others, Castro is trying to finagle an invi- . although the Kennedy family has tation to Russia to coincide with more do-re-mi than all the rest Eisenhower’s. Some people think combined. In fact, before slue he’s “tetched” anyway, for his married into the fabulous Kdh- speeches aye longer and more nedy wealth, JaeUs Bouvier was boripig. tastro —from the hero the daughter of a’very rich father. of the revolt to the revolting hero She might easily d^ify as the .......Dorothy pandridge all-time glamor girl of the staid has gotten by mainly on her old Whits Hou8^ but it’i^ some- superb looks up to here, put now thing she doesn’t work at. When she’s singing in the Empire Room they roll Easter eggs on the White at The Waldorf-Astoria and ; House lawn, Jackie could be in the critics predict she's going to crash middle of the activity as her a musical comedy on Broadway or youngster is two years old. in the movies. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Probgbly all of th^ women will Strengthening rumors say the Reds .if I Voice of the People ‘Will Financial Problems Finally Become Settled?* Do you suppose at long last we’re going to get some answers at to why our State is in such a mess financially? We are a rich state and yet Williams was crying for more, hence our tax on tax. I’ve long felt our Governor may have some ties with labor to the extent of his not functioning effectively as our representative. ‘Will This Answer Epitaph Question?’ Feels Orchard Lake Has Speed Trap Recently ti great clown, a big-heartecUman who brought happiness tomiUions, particularly children, died. Countless admirers and friends are puzzled about what fitting epitaph to put on his gravestone. The world lost a great man ISS yean ago. HU good work was deUnitely not interred with his boiiea bat was left lor all Uma to bo esjoyed aad Inspiring. Hta work erented n gbuit Indnstiy. MUUoih earn n living giving pleasure aad spiritual en-tertalnmetit t h r o n gh o a t the world. In mUlUns of homes Ms work brings pence of mind aad relnxntion. BeoenUy the med-jovered It’g Though I’ve heard a speed trap exists in Orchard Lake, I had no direct knowledge of it until recent-lyM now feel it’s legalized highway robbery and high time abme public spirited citizen carried it through to put a stop once and for ail to this blackmail for use of county roads for which we’ve already been tasted heavily. 1 won't pay the fine I got and trust you’ll send a reporter around when I'm arrested. Now I know how our ancestops--felt at the Boston Tea Party. My sense of citizenry will not allow me to let this pass without (k^g what I can, no matter how small, to correct the situatkxi. Mn. John L. Peer Orchard Lake. Mothlng therapy for aUing body A grateful world paid him the tribute deserved by. such immortality and gave him the compliment of all compliments: thejr carved on his tombstone only one word: BEETHOVEN. I. Roth 74 Auburn Ave. ‘There’s No Use in More Stalling’ Good, experienced men who the backbone of our police depart, ment can’t see how they can continue with this situation under Straley. ‘Back Humphrey; He’s Reuther’s Man’ Faith is an event in the Winter Olympics. Bibles printed in 2i languages, representing the languages (d those participating in the games, have been made available in the new Protestant United Church of Squaw Valley by the American Bible Society. There are hymn books printed in three langiuges. The Cathidics have built a Queen of the Snows Church there. Priests and ministers are skiers, able to speak the skiers’ jargon in various languages. They are on the slopes during all ski hours and, as unofficial chaplains, have access to the athletes’ quarters. To signify that faith is p^ of the American way of life, the Protestants have brought an American Indian minister, Mitchell Whiterabbit, from Wisconsin, who conducts services. On opening day, St. UUr, patron saint of skiers, was honored in a church ceremony, the “Blessing of the Skis,” in which prayers were offered that the skis carry their users safely. Voters In this area should rally behind Humphrey because he’s Reuther’s band picked man and will do what the labor leaders tell him to do. Let’s have a friend of all unions in the White House. LAW. It’s Hkely the court wUI nilo there’s no legal Trial BoMd at this ttme. Hut will give Will-man and the Commiaolon a chance to nuke amends partly for all this trouble they caused by stalling last year, tt they can .work up enough gurapHou to get rid of Straley, that srill be the one tlnu they can get rid of him without another court suit lor the City. ‘It’s Time Women Got High Posts’ After election, they may not have the chance to make things right. • Why stall any longer? Mrs. N. Davis Days of All Faiths By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The New Testament tells enough about Joseph of Arimatheatomake him the kind of interesting figure about whom legends would be sure to develop. St. John, chapter IS, verses M to 42, tells that he was a disciple of Jesus but was alraid to let anyone know about it. After the Crucifixion, however, he came out In the open, asked Pilate for the Body, aad helped bury the lx»rd in his own new and unused It’s time t^h parties nominate a woman for Vice President and 560 Lowell after a lapse of a lew years, one ______ should be giyen the top office, jm. . s aU^.- Women have progressed in all busi- 1 IlIS fJOUlCl AltCr ness so much in the past 20 years YftllP Oninintl* they deserve the highest positions. * V/piIUUII To the UAW Vet, if you mean you’re a veteran of World War II, if you will call OL 1-0407 maybe I ran tel) you something that will change your mind about your can-didate and also show you a picture windowless dungeon for 42 years. Everyone shwld get behind the t^at will prove H. that he was kept alive all this time sales tax whether you re a Repub- only by miraculous drafts from the ' «can. DePi^rat or under-the-t^un- _______ Helping at the burial was Nico- Holy Grail (the cup used at the So^altst- has to have T omel #Ka4 Isa W&S Joseph of Arimathea Vital to Bible <, tomb. We know also that he was a man of wealth and a %aember the Jews* that Joseph was imprisoned i ‘Everyone Should Back Sales Tax’ , - 7 . / ..... t ost SuDDcrt and that he was moretaxes and that’s the easiest *WhV Can’t JoblCSS rr^outsTdroTpietho"^^^^^ Be Given Work?’ is to him as the author by »"8els. that one of the Joseph legends is attributed. In the Gospel , of Nicodemus — a book that was not considered trustworthy enough to be included In the New Testament—it is told Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag Crash Diet Can Send TeeU’Ager Into Taikpin There are even more fantastic legends about Johqph. It is said that he married the sister of Longinus, the Roman soldier who pierced the Lord’s side on the cross with his spear, and that he was appointed by the Apostle Bt. Philip to go to X^igland ns the first missionary to that remote for’ our tourist trade. They won’t miss IA few dollars apiece and from a huge number It runs into sizeable totals. Tammy ‘You Can Have My Share of Florida’ Daughter, 18,■ dieting, as she gree of happiness in life. |f the says, but starving herself, as I girl is not utterly and really de- Can nothing be done to create work for the man out of work? I’m one A many thousands of able bodied men looking for work am) existing on $34 (or my wife and me ' while I have friends and neighbors working seven days a week and earning over $300 a week. Tm not jealous, but can't I be I'm recently back from Florida AUowed to earn any wages? I’m Bringing both the Holy Grail and and you can have my share of only one of over 400 plumbers the spear of Longinus. Joseph that Southern ice box. You expect desperately looking for a job and arrived in England some time 45 degree temperatures here in willmg to work and we re supposed around the year 63 and built there February, but not in Florida, to be having a boom this year. — at Glastonbury—the first Chris- The wife and I threw our dough Why must we pay to a union? N® Uan church in the Britlah Isles. away. wonder we breed conununism. (Copyright UM) ______________________________ Disappointed_______________________________ believe. She we^hed 138 pounds, but in two weeks has gone down to 123 pounds. She hardly eats a thing and goes without lunch entirely. She looks so thin and gets so tired out ... (Mrs. C. P.) Ans. —Reducing at that rate enough to' ruin DR. BRADY anyone's health, vitality, good looks of any and cfiance to attain a reasonable de- mented, it may still save her to read “Rules for Reducing”—for copy send thirty-five cenU ami stamped, pre-addressed envelope. Fint (king she knows, the will Case Records of a Psychologist: Outlines ‘Pause & Praise’ Strategy men! of sags, and slacks and It may be too late to recover natural reelllcacy, eUsticily, vigor, pep, vile or bounce—which Is the feafnre that distingniahes na- sn’t c Harry doubled his sales in to assert his own Importance, probably so pleased he reaMy six months just by using the either to himself or to his wife. “Pause and Praise” strategy be- ‘ a ★ ★ loir. It is also helpful to teach- answer your ers, clergymen and parents. For therefore, be sure your 4# siMir nrn»n0rt nr nnftil ’ ... - ------------------------- _ tt makes your project or pm Him ^1 important. tural yonthfnl beanty from the receptive, instead of hostile, ^' vourself- T ______________ /t«/f h0 /fceti lUettM vou You yumocu. type. * Is it true that the left aide of brain controls right side of body and vice versa? And that the artery on the left side of the brain being larger than the artery on the right side accounts for a person being right-handed? Would X-ray examination determine an infant's predisposition to right or left-handedness? (Mrs. K. A. H.l. and he then likes you. You can't sell goods or ideas to ener mies: Send for the booklet below. have called off thpir antl-Eisenhower demonstrations in South America. Their intentions were broadcast und^r cover.... ......The latest thing in England is the electric car-, pet. The price tag is $250 and the size, 9x12..... x-ray examination could give no Ans.—Brain centers for control of hands, arms, feet, lefs, are slie of arteries ddes net deter- By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-490: Harry Q., aged 27, is an automobile salesman. “Dr. crane,” he began, "I have tiTH^Ie answering objections from the prospect. "D u r i ng my main sales talk, I get along fine. "But when they shoot questions back at me, I seem to lose them ,. though ,I have| mem orized Don’t figuratively preen your own feathers because you think you have neatly demolished hU argument with' a' “canned” answer. It Is the Prospect who must feel important, or you will iiot. make a sale! earlier question will be answered through it is wise to give a logical reply to It. After the "Pause & Praise’? strategy has been employed, then shift over ta the fanwus ’’Reverai- .. ; Recently some Florida Infomiatk^ Approximately, .4 wt . j of each 100 persems are naturally entrepreneurs arranged leftJianded, and there is nothing to aU the theater trips to New York we can or, I think, should try to ,t*ndard o b j -- With the return flight after ** And how can you inflate the prospect’s ego if you demolish his objection with a neat answer? The secret lies in thig crucial sales formula—“Pause & Pi-alse. ” REVERSIBLE ••WHY” “That’s a smart question you raised,” can be the quick reply of the salesman, regardless of the ble Why” and deftly adc the pren-4 _ 4 r .,pool a question that helps him ans- type of objection from the prospect. j,.^ the show............A stout and stalwart citizen who carries more than his share o! the weight: Cecil Is it harmful for a penon with angina to eat eggs or drink whole milk? Do egg yolks harden ac-terin? (F.R.) Ans.—Worried about “cholesterol deposits,” eh? If I had>angina and/ DR. CRANE tions from the prospect. ”So what is my trouble? It sure* hT look for in a car? ly can't be due to lack of that ‘bell fire’ element you mentioned eaiiier this week.” “In text, I u^sh roore.^pects Consult, my coUege textbook had your uinderstandlng of automo- “Psychology Applied”, in your biles, tor then they’d know what public lib|piry for a fuller account, ” but if you wish a brief booklet Thus far, as yon readers can PAUSE A PRAISE Salesmen usually fear the ob- attempt to aaswer the prospect’s objection, lor he has simply been Sales & Advertising Strategy,’^ en* closing a stamped, return enve^ lope, plus 20 cents. Wpr.ftiTliir ucimoiia, ai. ui iiwriuiKuiit »nu/ ............ or harden^ (sclerosis) OTSodteito jections of a prospect, yet those America senses an acute ing (atherosls . 1249 SaMwia 4SS last Raulavard At TpaUanU At Joalya 341S lliaabath S040 Caalay Laka Rd. Laka Road At Ualan Laka At M-»a Sytrmi Uka 4H9 Oiaio Highwoy Shoppme Caatar at Walton tJTt Orchard Laka Draptoa Plaliu Boad at MMdtakalj ^our ^hoiiar at ^a:tionai! ^ White Bothroom Tissuo__ _ _ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SOFTEE TISSUE . .16 r. *1»« Dole's’Chunk, Cruihod or Tid Bit* • , PINEAPPLE . ... 5 DOLE PEACHES . . 5 LUNCHEON MEAT 3 CANNED MILK ... 8 14-6z. Cons No. 303 Cons 12-Og. Cons I4-Tenn) warned the pharmaceutical Industry Friday to face up to the "bad and intdera-ble sitiintion’’ of poasibly danger-ounly misleading advertising claims for some of its products. He said the Pharmaceutica] Manufacturers Assn, has a code of ethics coveting this and other points, and that rigorous enforcement of the code "would be a good place to begin.” "If they do not do so,’ Kefauver said. ”I have no doubt the Congress, or an agency of government, will do it lor them.” Kefauver then recessed indefinitely hearings at which his Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee is investigatii« pricing and other practices in the industry. He said it was impossible to go under the present conditions which have forced late Mght and early' morning sessions U> avi^ conflicts wifli the cturent over time Senate sessions debating civil righte. AAA Kefauver’s statement followed testimony by Dr. Martin A. Seidell that be bad resigned as a medical director for the pharmaceutical house of Charles Pfizer A Co. of New York, in protest against what he called its "perverted marketing attitudes.” including some at its advertising. Seidell now is associated medical director of Rlker Laboratories, North-ridge, Calif. Terger Tokla hdidi the Amaricon iki-|ump record with o 289 foot loop. Hb take-off speed $: for the jump vroi about 65 miles on hourl Our nsw jackeh set rec-. ords for comfort and style. AAany feature tha bulky knit sleeves so much in fashion -r and every one keeps wind length. The/re just right for your outdoor leisure pleasure. Teamed with * a really good pair of slacks (the only kind ws sell) thay offar you a world of enjoymanM JACKETS ,$8.95 TOUCAN CHARGE IT AT THE HUB AND TAKE 6 MONTHS TO PAT /tuL Clothiers 18 N. Sogiitaw OpM Men.. FrL ‘til I PM. SHOP MONDAY NIGHT NitM9) Till 9 MONDAY ONLY SPECIM. SALE! Womm'i "Sni$lMa" 75% Wool,3S% ASoholr FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS 7*8 *587 P-Jpoped neck, ribbon faced button holes. 5 colon, sizes 34 to 40. Cordigon. Wails's Sportswear ... TAM Floor Womtn's Famoui Moka Dms Shoar SEAMLESS HOSIERY u SpMiol. 69' Dress sheers in sunbeige or beige. Sizes 9-11, medium length. Waite's Hosiery . .. Htrset Floor Womon'8 Bond-Log or ElosHc Log COTTON BRIEFS — r« $s Spociol. 6"’3 Combed cotton, double crotch. Sizes 5, 6, 7, In white, pastels, florols. Walls's Uagwif ... Sscaad Fleer GirdU or Ponty Stylo with Hi Woitfbond FAMOUS MAKE GIUH.B !S ’544 Kitten-soft elastic gives firm control with comfort. White; S-M-L. Wails’s roBadaUeas . . . Hocead Fleer 100% Premium Cdtton . . . Wash 'n Weor men;s dress shirts Per $ Reg. 2.99 2 "‘5 Oxford button-down or stay collar. White, 14’A-17, 32-35 sleeve. Wait*’* Meo'f Wear . . . Street Fleer Girls' 7 to 14 Fully Uned . RAIN V SHINE COATS rVli Washable poplin. Olive, beige. 9.98 Subteens' 8-14, 8.99. Waite's Girls' Wear ... Socead Floor Boys' 6 to 20 Wash 'n Weor Cotton PROPORTIONED SLACKS Fer $1 Reg. 2.99 2'■’5 Two styles in polished cotton. 5 spring ond bosic colors. Waite’s leys’ Wear . .. Secend Fleer Infant*' Famou* Brand . . . Warm, Htavy BLANKET SLEEPERS $d%99 R«9. .4.98 Zip front, plostic feet. 85% ocetote, 15% orlon. S-M-L-XL; 3 colors. Waiio'M laioats' Wear . . . Second Fleer 36" and 45" Ranch L*ngth SHORT DRAPERIES Rag. 3.99 SAAT and 4.99 Several smart colors in ranch length draperies. Waiio'M Draperies . . . Foartb Fleet Stvtral Colo^ and Print* In CAFE CURTAINS Ra9. 2.29 to 2.99 ^|87' Several patterns. 1.19 to 1.99 group of volonces, 87c each. Waite’i Carteias . .. FeartA Fleer These Items on Sele Monday Oolyl C^Miga YowsI SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1000 Fresh, Witty, Shrew Rewards Hardy Audience ^ MAUORIB EiCHiat When l,2nr people tun for Shakeqje^ on u ■ h Mrs. Albert Dickman of Detroit, at left, was the guest of Mrs. HiU>ert Shrew.” They Curson of James K Boulevard at the foyer when the 'gala production of "Taming of the intermission. rmitUc Ptwi FkatM kr Pkll Wikk spied friends in the camera caught them at cholMd abd nw an evening ai Friday — that’! news. There wasn’t an empty seat to be seen at the Oakland Theater for "The Taming of the Shiew." (Wouldn’t WiU have loved that, forsooth!) ' Scores of students bypassed the blandishments of TV, school dances ^ championship basketball games to deal with The Bard in the flesh. Fie! What is t:-« ybunger generation coming to! * No doubt they were' as surprised as my own teen-agers to find their culture so jolly. The (Radian Players pre-^ sented a ’’Shrew’’ that was as' fresh and bright as a newly minted coin. UproariouB as it was witty, the production was^ played by an able company in a stylized setting that was faintly Edwardian. Max Helpmann’s masculine Petruchio dominated the evening in sheer projection. ’The man radiates charm, strength and talent. His beautiful shrew, Tudi Wiggins, was a whiriwind of contrariness. Together they developed the story line of the taming of a headstrong wench into a model wife. ’Their pei^ fomances were fast-paced and full of lusty com^ tricks without hinting irreveranee to the classic linn. ’This is a difficult row to hoe for a Twentieth Century audience whose eyes and ears are geared to the intlnuu^ of television or the scale of present-day movie serpens. It could only be achieved with the siqtport of as capable a company as ’The Canadian Players. Bena Shuster was a charming flirt as sweet Bianca. ’Trank) was well played by James Reed. Marvelous clowning — pa»> ticulariy by Joseph Maher as Blondello and Charles Hayter as Grumio — produced a flow of jest, jibe and hi-jinks. ’The Gilbert and Sullivan flavor of , the ’’Welcome Home, Boss’’ scene was delicious. A tip of the hat is due Denis Carey’s direction and J. Hutchinson Scott’s Colorful and imaginative costumes and sets. Both The entire cast was competent, functioning with the well-organized and well-timed ease of a veteran touring company. They are on the home stretch of a six month tour, returning to their native Canada after a final performance in the states at Port Huron this evening. Miss Wiggins thought the boards of our local theater rated witli the best she has trpd. She said next season the company will tour with "Julius Caesar” and Shaw’s "St. Joan.” PonUac-Oakland Town Hall committees deserve our hearty applause for bringing this event to the area. With the Bard’s forgiveness. I’ll borrow from Barrie — if you believe in fairy-like evenings — clap your hands! Perhaps if Vox Populi speaks loudly enough we can hope for more live professional appearances in the Pontiac area. The Franklyn Donegans of Middle-belt road and Mr. and Mrs. Mogens C. Klopp of Spring street, Birmingham, descend the ramp at the Oakland The- ater to chat with friends at intermission. A full house responded with surprise and delight to the slapstick Shakespeare. Mrs. Mary Lott, English teacher at Clifford Smart Junior High School, brought students from the Walled Lake School's dramatic group, the Atwas Club. Shakespeare-minded, the group takes Us name from the first letters of the famous quotation, "All the world’s a stage .. .” They were equipped to enjoy the evening after spending several weeks of study on the play, capped by a reading sans costume and props. Disfussing their post-performance plans at intermission, this happy theater party was photographed in die lobby of the Oakland Theater. They are from left, Mrs. H. P. Sillman of DetroU, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Talan of Colrain drive, Mr. Sillman, and Herman . Dickstein of Qhippewa road. Women to Sew for Africa Sewi»« baby layettes for Africa will be the March project for the Augustana Lutheran Church Women of Oirist Lutheran Church, Drayton Plains. Deborah Unit members will use colorful flannel and bias tape to make sacques Wednesday after Lenten services. Rachel Unit will sew receiving blankets Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Benscoter on Linda court, Drayton Plains. Ruth Unit wlU bring sandwiches to the cl urch for noon lunch. Mrs. William Ouse, Mrs. Carl Zander and Mrs. H. A. Daniel will serve coffee and cake. Members will sew nightgowns. Dorcas and Either Units will meet March T at 8 p.m. in the diurch. with Mrs. Elsie Carter as hostess. The group will bring flannel for kimonos. fantt is acceptable. A portable sewing machine is needed for the meetings. March service assignments are: Rachel, choir mothers; Ruth, food: Deborah, nursety: Dorcas, visitation; Esther, 250 On Hand as Lincolns * PTA Changes The February meeting of -Lincoln Junior High Schoed's PTA attracted some ZiO parents, students and teachers. In charge of teen-age discussion groups were Mrs. WilliiJn Anderson, Pontiac CoUncil of PTA president; Mrs. Mary Morse, Wisner School principal; Mrs. Lorean Adams, Al-cott School principal; Arthur Bell, Wever School principal; and Mrs. George Gray. By popular vote, Lincoln PTA has become a PTSA (Parent, Teacher, Student Assn.) with new bylaws to be voted on at the May meeting. Gloria Utschig of Clarkston road. Lake Orion and Mrs. Anton Beso of Osceola drive conduct an over-the-shoulder conversation with friends in the row behind them while waUing for ^ curtain to rise on the first act of the well-known farce. Officers for 1960-’61 are Mrs. Fred Ooines, president; Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, first vice president; Norbert Daul, second vice president; Fred Froede, father vice president; Mrs. Roy Ritter, secretary; Mrs. Irwin MHls, treasurer; and Mrs. Irving Cocking, historian. Installation will be in May. Esther Court Officers Are Installed, at Temple Alumnae Assemble Kingswood students arrived en masse by bus. Enjoying ice cream bars at intermission are Margaret Bradley of St. Joseph, Mo. at left and Pamela Mopiar of DetroU. Unlvenrtty of Mkddgaa Alumnae C3ub met Tuesday even-nlng at the West lro<|u^ road home of Mrs. Charles Hannoo. Robert Stasiuk. elementary •chool vocal instructor, presented a group ol Southern Listen to Cancer Talk Unit Hears Book Review The Interlakes Extension Group met Wednesday for au all day meeting at the Ogemaw road home of Mrs. Harry Rice. Mrs. WUliUB Furlong -./as Mn. Robert Heitsch. 1 by .following the business meet-^ iii| a talk was given by Mrs. William Hurlburt on the detection of cancer and iu cure. White gogda was eoUectod lor the making ef caaoar pads. Capper tooling of plaques was the project of the sixteen membi^ after luncheon. The pictures will be finished at a workshop Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Furler was a guest. ’The Plymouth Group.of the First Oongregattonal Church met with Mrs. George Gaches of Moreland avenue Wednesday. Mrs. Cedi Bondurant was Esther Court No. 13, Grder of the Amaranth, conduded in-stallation ceremonied at the Roosevelt Masonic Temple Friday evening.' Officers foa 1969 officiated at opening ceremonies which included a tribute to the Amoi-can flag by S. K. Roy Wilton. Farewell addresses wen given by 'Sbyal Matron Mrs. Pierre Shaver and Royal Patron Harley Bowers. Officers were installed by Mr. Bowen, a post royal pa- New officers are Mrs. Harold Schingcck, royal matron; Ira Inwood, royal patron; Mrs. Alex MeVean, associate' matron; Allan Sriimidt, associate patron; Mrs. Elarle Hoskins, treasurer; and Catherine Me-Crindle, secretary. Others are Mrs. John Balch, conductress; Mr^ Allan Death Rate Rises With Age, Weight The next regular meeting is set for March 23 at the Dover read, home of Mrs. Victor WWW Featured ontheprbgram was a ravlaw fay Mrs. A. T. Sweat of me book, "Stride Tbwaid Freedom," by Martto Luther King Jr. Assisting were Mrs. Albert Heinecke, installing marshal; WUliam C, Pfafalert, aid to marshal; Mrs. Gretta A»tt, installing secretary; Mrs. HU-dred Young, InataUing musician; Mrs. Laona Wilson, in-ataUli« soloist; and Mrs. E. A. Pearson, instaUing prelate. NEW YORK (UPI) - After age 45, there is approximately a 1 per cent increase in the mortality rate for each pound of excem weight. per Overweight men have a 50 er cent greater mortality Aan associate conductress! Marquis Sartell, trustee for one year; Mrs. J. C. Norton, trustee tor two years; and Mrs. Grace Snover, trustee tor three jvars. A ♦ W . Appointed to office are Mrs. Sartell, marshal East; Mrs. Earl Roes, marshal West; Mrs. Edward Ziem, standard bearer; Mrs. Albert Ifiigler, pre^ late; Mrs. Sam Wlaoombe, his^ torian; Mrs. William C. Pfah-Icrt,. truth; Mrs. C. W. Crawley, faith; Mrs. Ira Inwood, wisdom; and Mrs. Lloyd Wait, charity. (including the list are Mrs. Luella ‘ Fronds, musidan; Edythe I^enry, warder; Albert Kugler, aentlnel; Mrs. Caroline Muacke. ooloist; and Mrs. Myr^ tie Kath and Eva Robaon, Hoatesses were Mrs. Vie-tor Bndamer, worthy matron flC. Areme Chapter No. 503, OES, ,and Mrs. Sam Smith,' high priestess of White Shrine No, Says to Teach Math Early Chicago (UPI). —---------------- Children should begin to study mathematics in first grade, aays an arithmetic teaching expert. Aa youngsterr learn the "why’s” behind rules, instead of memorizing them blindly, tbiy do better in arithmetic, like the subjed l^ter and are better prepared for high ice, said George Rusoell. math editor for a textbook publisher. ■ X ti THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1960 SEVEN DearAbbySay»: CtyHfanaFt^ None So Deaf as Who Will Not Hear nr AUOAIL VAN BVBEN DEAR ABBY; I have a brother who buifta that there ie nothing it[n>ng with hie hearing. But every-I one who knowi : him knowi that he is very deaf. I Why doeai't I be admit it and I, d o something »Ht it? It U aggravating I to have to yell at him and re-,peat everything three and lour times. When I tell him I will pay City Organ Society to Gather The Pontiac H^unmond Organ Society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Grinnell Auditorium on South Saginaw St. James Ockerman will be program chairman lor the evening. Students ol the adult education programs in local hi(^ high schools will be featured at the organ. A voluntary per-lonnance period win be part of the evening’s schedule. ★ * * Among the guest artists from surrounding areas wiU be James dark, soloist in male guartets. A mystery act featuring ••Frederick the Great” wUl be offered with Robert BOlings assisting. Ihe meeting wiU conclude with a question and answer period and organs playing in ensemble. lor the doctor’s examhial and for the hearing aid which he surely needs, he argues and insists that he can bear as well as I can. What do you do with a stubborn brother like that? ' / TIRED OF YELLING DEAR TIRED: Until your brother is willing to admit that his hearing is defective you might as well be talking to the wall Arrange for him to meet someone who has had a similar firoUem and licked it. Firsthand experience w}ll mean more to him than your constant harping. There is none so deaf as he who will not hear. DEAR ABBY: 1 am a sec- retary with a responsible posi-tkm. My boss trusts me and ives me in charge of the <^-of die time, his wife has been me and telling me what ^ do and what net to do. My^hoas does not know at -- - 1m has complete my ability to run the office, that I diould not have to take' orders from For Your WEDDING Qntlity and Quantity • 12 Photos in 5x7 Album • Free Counseling • d Wedding Guest Book • A Miniature Marriage Certificate • A %arge *‘Just Married^' Sign, al^for just w C R. Haa^ Studio 1 Mt Cha^ at. n a-ma Woodard Viviane Cosmetics for fro# forsoaoSsad Notoap Aaolrsis \ toyieBOl CeMsllaal\ n t-iM \ HRS. FREDERICK M. HADDAD Frederick M. Haddad, Joanne Healander Wed Joanne Marie Healander exchanged wedding rings and vows with Frederick M. Haddad this morning in St. Benedict Church. The Rev. Ridiard W. Thomas solemnized the nuptial high mass in the presence of 300 guests. * * * The parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Healander of Calvert street, Waterford Township, were hosts at the reception in the VFW Hall. Receiving with them were |he bridegroom’s parents Mr. iuid Mrs. Keen Haddad of West Sheffield street. ★ * ★ Candlelight satin fashioned the floor-length bridal gown La CHIC BEAUTY SALON •1 Bdisen St. FE 4-1M7 Now Is the Time for PORTRAITS Ife AppeialaiMl IVecMsary Varden Studios fwirsit Meleprapkers U B. Uwrenee 8L FE 4-17M SpociBl fooip CUfiM ia: rtOWSB MAKINa CLEOI um CUFT sss osums av*. n B-ssfi New Math Plan Is Explained The Parents’ Group of the Wash-|ington Irving School heard a Cis-cuasion on the new types of arithmetic instruction Wednesday eve- Mrs. Mary Green, helping teach-for the elementay sdiools, and acting in the same I capacity tor the secondary sdiools, sp^ about the new Junior High arithmetic program initiated this \The group’s first fund-raising jp^Ject, a silent auction of white I, and a coffee hour, closed •lebhanU, i he yrograr designed with back peplum which cascaded over the bouffant skirt into a chapel train. The fitted bodice featured a mandarin-type collar and long pointed sleeves. ★ * # Hie dual-tiered fingertip veil of silk illusion was secured by a bandeau of pearl and sequin-embtx^ered leaves. White roses ocmprised the cascade bouquet. Also worn, was the gift of the bridgroom. a pearl and diamoad teardrop. WU^ mented red velvet princess-style ballerina dresses for Mrs. Jack Hutchison, matron-of-bonor, and Mrs. Ridiard Puer-tas, bridesmaid. Both are of Pontiac. Ihey carried red Duties of best man were performed by Richard Puertas. The bridegroom’s brother Richard, and Roy Healander, brother of the bride, ushered, w * * Before leaving on a northern Michigan htmeymoon, the bride changed p> a pink sheer wool princess - style sheath with brown accessories. The couple will be at home in Drayton Plains. ★ * > Blue lace over taffeta with matching hat was Mrs. Hea-lander’s selection for the wedding and reception., Mrs. Haddad chose blue silk organza and a blue bat.' Both wore orchids. P^H Glee Clubs Sing \ The C 0 m bPn e d boys’glee dubs of Pontiac Central High School, under the direction of Mrs. Doreen Voltmann and Michael Dempsey, performed in concert at Jefferson Junior School Friday morning. 4r 4r W The iHugram included the spiritual ‘‘Oh, Won’t You Sit Down” arranged by Gilliun, •‘Venl Jesu” arranged by Marsh, ’’Old Nicodemus” by Owen Davies, “Roadways” by Palmer J. Clark, “Eternal Father Staxmg to Save” by John B. Dykes and "A Man’s Best Friend Is His Horse” arranged by Ades. Assisting the gtee club was bass soloist David Douglas and a mixed ensemble, the Song-spinners. your own Judgment. If trouUe develops — tell your boss. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I hope you won’( think I’m an ungrateful perscm, but my problem ig an overly generous husband. In the 13 years of our marriage, ha has picked out and “surprised me with” every stitch of dothing I own. He likes to sur^ prise me by bringing home cmnplete outfits. He’ll come iKEpe and dump all the packages on thSirbed. He is so proud of knowing the size of my shoes, gloves, hats, hoM and dresses. I hate to hurt him. His taste is good go I can’t complain. But I never have the fun of shopping for myself. How can I let 1^ know I apprad-ate his surprises but I’d like to go along and shop, too? suKf'Kiseo / DEAR SURPRISED; I am SURPRISED at YOU! Most yomen would be happy to nave your problem. If you want the “fun” of shopping, find out HIS size and shop for him.X PHYLLU C. 8IMP80N The Arthur Eugene Simpsons of Birchcrest drive. Waterford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Phydlis Carolyn to Gary Nell, son of Mrs. Doris Madin of Fenton and Charles 0. J. Martin of Flint. Her fiance attends Midwestern Baptist Seminary, Pontiac. A Jung 18 wedding is Phipps Is Wed J. Vermilye MRS. GLEN J. VERMILYE Be Kind, Cut Cake for Giver By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: I had a baby two weeks ago. A friend of mine came over one afternoon to see the baby. She brought her a very lovely present which I opened and thanked her for. She also brought a home-made cake. I put the cake aside and thought we would have It for dinner. My husband thinks that I was very rude in not making a cup of coffee and serving the cake while she was here. Will you please tell me if this was necessary? Answer: It was not necessary, but it would have been the hospitable thing to do. Dear Mrs. Poet: Is it good manneh to pat one’s elbows on the Ubief Answer; It depends very much upon the where. The most usual place, and also the most excusable, is when two people are lunching or dining on either side of a narrow restaurant table. It is much easier to talk between courses leaning partly on (he table, and in this case on an eiVw. Otherwise there is small excuse. A wedding breakfast at Devon Gables this morning followed nuptials of Marie EUse Phipps and Glen Justin Vermilye in St. Vincent de Paul Church. The Rev. Fabian Weber officiated before an attar banked with white pompon chrysanthemums and ^adioIL Parents of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phipps of Center street were hosts at the evening reception in the Au-\ burn Heights Omimunity Qub. it ■a it \ The floor-length bridal gown 1^ white nylon net over white In featured a bodice of "y lace and long tapering peeves. A fingertip veil of t fell from a jeweled white roses to form the rt-shaped bouquet. 1 Alphonse Huse-i^tiac was her sis-honor, and f Vermilye. sister m, was brides-e lemon-yellow silk otganza oVo’ taffeta and lily-of-the-vaU( Th^ carried yell pompons with ground. Christine Lari^ tiac appeared in lifoe green silk organza over taffeta. She carried a white baskef of rose peUls. , David Leon Vermilye was best man for his brother.'They are the sons of Glen Vertpilye of Huron street and the late Mrs. Vermilye. Guests wet* seated by Clifford Husereau, Thomas Phipps and CharlM Dennome, all of Pcmtiac. \ Tb begin a honeymoon tour\ of the southern states, the bride changed to a beige wool sheath with dark brown acceaswles, and a brown squirrel stole. The couple will live on West Ken-nett road. Fw her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Phipps chose a fuchsia wool Jersey dress with matching hat Her corsage was of miniature roses. Out-ottown guests included the Phillip McDermotts of New Haven, COnn.; the Odis Stricklands of Benton Harbrn* and Mrs. Bernadette Hall of Sudbury, Ont. ' of Pon- Choose Right Eye Shadow (NEAl — Women with deep-set eyes need not refrain from enJojW today’s glamorizing eye shadow make-ups for fear of accentuating their problem. Just remember to choose shades that give the most light reflection, such as light blues or greens. Muted shades, like brown and gray, cause eyes to look deeper-set. LET US HELP YOU With Your Spring Oeaning A thorough cleaning each year means extra years of wear for your rugs and upholstered furniture, Call today and discover how little it ciyts. Serving Pontiac for 32 Years^ 42 WISNER STREET FE 2-7132 Mission Group Hears Report Seventy members of the Women’s Home and Foreign Miuionary Society of t^ First Baptist Church met at tbs church Thursday. The LoyaL Phllathea Clasa served dessert. Dr. H. R. Savage, Just returned from a vacation in Arizona and Califotnla. gave the invocation. Jdrs. Ira Davis led the song service;' Mrs. Bruce Reh was accompanist, and Mrs. John Shaw presented special music. The purchase of new silverware for banquet itoe was ap-proved. Mrs. Wayne Saunders, missionary on furlough from Claii-cullen, India, told of a home conducted for childrtn of missionaries and other workers from other countries. Over 40 children, from the ages of 5 to 18, are housed at the aame time. Officers WiU be elected at the March 24 lundieon meeting- member now living in .( aries, and Mit. Fred gave the cloelng devotkms. FLAIR $10 PASfflON COLD WAVE n\ ^ -1 inutMi um Check (boea away eshos • New Taper Cut •Flair Wave • Creme Shampoo • Styling Just look what you save, now I Flair Ultrsimlque cold wave, never before so excitingly low priced . . . do burry in. BEAUTY SALON 42 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 8-1343 THE LAUGH IS ON YOU- I • IP . • • You want bfipNer colors -y IP . • . You want cleaner, clothes — IP . . . You want finer pressing — IP . . . You want, e dry cleaner that can give you "PA8IIC CAEF' THIN ... You want PATHIE » SON . . . We ere members of the NAtlONAL INSTITUTI of dry cleaners. Who . . . Cen give .you "PntSONALIZiD SIEVICI." POE PIN! CLUNINC , — IT COSTS NO MORS POE THIS SEEVICL to **Makd Your Switch*' FATHER & SON CLEANERS OPIPCI 0 PLANT Ml lOSLYN AVI. FE 2-6424 Fathbr 0 See Na. 2, 4880 Higlitoed Ed. (MSf) OR i-2044 • • you sign a contract without reading it thoroughly and understanding all of it. ^ 2, . . . you accept a verbal agreement or verbal Q guarantee—neitlier is binding. • . you donH insist upon.. • and keep • • receipts for business transactions. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1960 "WalTford Townchip't An«dcan BapMst Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST &Mc*nt Lok* Raod near Hatdtwy Road Worship 10 A. M. U A. M. Sundty Schotd Lupe Parking Lot « Nursery During All Servlcaa Kn. Mmi L. Adama PMtar BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark Street • Dr. fonph Irvtiw Chapman, Pastor Porcy M. Walloy Jr.. Uinistor of Educatfon Two Worship Strvice*—8:45 aruJ 11:00 s.m. Sermorr: "WHEN THE WORLD ENDS" 9:4i a.m.—Church School Classes for All ,, 6:45 p.m.—SAFARI TO AFRICA, Adults, Yout^ People, Children 8:00 p.m.—Colored Film, "RETURN TO NAZARETH" 7:15 p.m.—Wednesday—MID-WEEK-SERVia "An American Baptist Conventian Church" Columbia Avenue BAPTIST JliraR! CHURCH J . .1. 54 Columbia Are. • FE 5-9960 Sunday School ....................... AM. Momina Service ...............11:80 A.M* B. T. U........................ 6:30 P.M. Evening Service ................... 7:30 P.M. I Pev. M. F. Boyd Jr.. Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention — 9,000,000 Members — ■ FRIEHDLT GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 131 MT. CLEMENS ST. — YJMOA. BLDO. SuDdSr Scbsel l:U A. M. - Momlai Worship U A. U. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Robert Gamer, Pastor i Rev. Robert WlBot Apostolic Church of Chris^ 458 CENTRAL Young People Saturday .... 7:30 P. M. Sunday School & Worship... 10:00 P. M. Sunday Evening Service_7:30 P. M. Services Tu«s. & Thurs.7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L A. Parent _________________m a saatcl.------------- __________________iroucb raadlni vaa a dltferent thins to da And the *ay waa unfamlUar whaB I read the Bible throueh. Ton. who Uke to play at BIbla, dip and dabbls hero and mre. If eoe eUI eevern (ilmMlf accordlos to the la» eontataed la the J Taataawnt wbich la our law today and roconlae tUa dlvuioa el It wHl appradau tlw BIMe^inew tod jm^UaBd It^^^ o*'£$r WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 Hughfi Straat. Pontiac. McMgan DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH ElltabeUi Lake Rd. at Tllden OR J-JJOe Sunday School .. 10 AM. Morning Worship .. 11:00 AM. Jualor and BeslBnora' Church Youth Service ...............................PA*. Evening Church Service...................P.M. Midvi^ Service ................... 7:00 PM. Wednesday Paotor-RZV. IXE LtLONE S. 8. flupt.-ARXHOR EWALD The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People'g Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11a.m. Evangelktic Mtg. 7,:30p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — Truo to lha WordJPraoching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Pastor Conducting Classes at Crescent The Rev. Robert L. Adams. pa«. tor ol Cresent Hills Baptist Church, will teach the classes tor adulU and young peoide who are Inter-eated in teaming what it means lo be a Christian and a member ot a Baptist Church.. Worahip aervicea are currenUy held in the Monetth Sdiool, Hatchery and Crescent Lake road. MIcMgan atile police will provide the entertainment at the annual Father and Son Banquet to be held at the achotd on March 6. Fathers may make reservations with Joe WhUUker. president of the Men’s Qub._____________ FIRST I ASSEMBIT ol GOD '' 210 N. Parry St Is Sunday School ^or Evarybody? Coma and Join Us This Sunday and So* 9:45 A.M. A Growing School With Classat For Evary Aga CHURCH of GOD E. Pile. « Andarson •wsar Uemlnf Worihli U;st A.U. ,avvalBi awviM ’ T;M P. M. ■ PLANNING PROGRAM — (jommittee chairmen go over details of the annual Brotherhood Banquet to be held tonight at the Bethune School, 154 Lake St. The group includes (from left) Mrs. Leon Shavers of 515 Alton St., Albert Branch of 203 E. Wilson Ave., Nathaniel Eaton of 198 Franklin Rd. and Mrs. Isaish Blake of 19928 Pinehurst St, Detroit William L. Oark, e^cecuUve director of Big Brothers of Oakland County, Inc., will ap^ at the affair sponsored by members (rf Macedonia BapUst Church. The agency is supported by the United Fund. Churches List Sunday Services Waterford Community Church 5860 Andersonville Rd. Worship Services____8:30, 11 A. M. Sunday School...........9:45 A. M. Evening Service ... *......7 P. M. Hour of Power_____W^d. 7:30 P. M. Welcome to a Friendly Church! A prc-lenten film. "Last Journey to Jerusalem." will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Salvation Army, 29 W, Lavvrence SI The first of a series to be shown each Sunday through the week following Easter, the film portrays the beginning ot the Easter story. The pictures will' depict events leading up to the Crucifixion and include thie Asiiension. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Pastor Harry Wolfe of Lutheran Social Services, Detroit, will be guest speaker at the celebration of 'the Lord's Supper at 11 a.m. Sunday at St. John Lutheran Church, Hill at Cherry court. , AUBUjW HEIGHTS U.P. TTie Jlev. E. William Palmer will begin a series ol sermons on “Eaveadropping on the First Easter” at the 11:15 morning worship Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. Young pec^le of all apes will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday. Richard Hamilton will lead the Junior High group in "A Picture of Our Church in Sound." Senior High youth will hear Wayne Evon and the subject, 'Pictures in Our Head.” The pastor will speak to the Post High group. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN The Rev. Eugene Morgan, missionary to Mexico, will speak at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at Central Christian Church. At 6:30 p.tn. the fourth in the series ol pictures on the “Life Christ" will be shown. It concerns the ministry of John the Baptist. ST. JAMES MISSIONARY The Senior Choir of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will pre. sent a talent program at 3:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF, THE ADVENT lliddiebelt Rd., North of W. Long Lbkt Rd. Morning Prayer and 3rd Sunday. Both 8 ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike Street 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 ajn.—MOmlng Worship 7 pjn.—Evening Service Wed. Prayer Meeting — 7 pm. Pastor Robert A. North FE 4-6216 BETHEL TABERNACLE Plrat Penteeoit Church ot Pontlae SS. 10 am. Worship 11 am. Bvangellatle Service 7:30 pm. Tubs, and Thura. 7:30.pm. Rav. and Mrs. E. Crouch I3M BaldwlB Aye. PI 5-IISa “SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES” with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR . a oo p M. Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth Many timei people coneUtantly corn-lain about dllficuittec tliey conetantlv encounter In reading their Btblee. Many .eaeone can be given for this unfor- ' tunate situation. In tome Inetaneee It It lotlnocrlty, Impatience, dlelntereit. and worldllmindeilMta. However, one IQNORAHC»*’oP TM “l! ViaiON OP THX BIBLX ‘AND HIB UN-INTXLUOIBLS MANNKR OP HANOL-Roosevelt Wells wo TH* BIBUt He reada a word hero and a word then, a verea here aad a verea there, a ebaptar bare and foiaaU wharaba an^ and there-fore reads a ebapwr then. Ha raadi fit «m light with aleapy cyae. trembUng banda aad a Urad adnd and than foeUahly aiatrU that &a book la hardto undaratand and avantually aaaumaa It la Impoaalbla to undar-atand The problem U net with the BlbU but with man and bla unraaton-able manner of handling It. Wt are bowarcr encouraged to atudy aad to lightly dlvlda the word of truth. Bee ll Tim. 1:U. s s^JUSo ta^thU^reyrt^^n^h. ^yMd;^ V a anatch u Oane POORTR DIViaiON Prophecy: RavalaUon ilD hlBMalf according to the law eantalaed la the. New METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Lyai H. Howiton, Paifcr 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 AiM. Morning Worship, “The Living Word -6:30 P.M. Sunday School Open House 7:00 P.M. EvefhiAg Worship, -'Opening the Door to the Children-' CHURCH-WIDI ENLAROKMENT CAMPAION. CENTENART CRUSADE POR CHRIST During the Months of March and April. Prayar Meating, Wed., 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Milton Henry will be guest speaker. The women of St. James will serve breakfast at 8 a.m. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell, 4 Lee Ct, with Mrs. Qarence McBride assisting. NEW BETHEL “Why Christians Succeed’ will be the topic of the Rev. Amos G. Johnson's sermon at New Bethel Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. Five-year-tdd Melvin B. White will be presented in a vocal and dramatic recital et 4 p.m. The son of the Melvin Whites of Detnrit, he attends the Tabernacle Baptist Church and Sampson Elementary School in Detroit. Barry’s sister and father will also give several readings. CHURCH OF GOD The Church of God, 298 W. South Blvd., will observe Family Day rrow. Dinner will be served immediately ftdlowing the morning' service at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Betty Hutchons is in charge of arrange-:s. Elder M. J. Watkins is pastor, UNITARIAN The Rev. Merrill 0. Bates, president of the Bloomfield Hills school board, will speak on “The Problem of Church and State in the Public Schools” at the 10:30 morning worship hpur Sunday in the Unitarian Church, north of Lone Pine road (HI t^oodwaifl avenue. Youth Institute at 1st Methodist Programs Consist of Discussion Groups and Talks by Pastors The Mid-winter Institute of the . . „ . Flint District of yoaqg Methodists'®^®™®™® ®* opened last night with registration ®"<* ‘‘Now to Enjoy 6:30 at the First Methodist Church. Following dinner, the program included discussion groups. A With the theme, “Youth Needs— God's Actions," the institute will continue through early Sunday afternoon. * ★ Subjects beipg presented are Christian Vocations” by the Rev. John Rozeboon; "Adult Communl-by the Rev. J. Frank Dennis; "Drink Problems ol Youth” by the Rev. Di&iiel Wallace-, and “Responsibility of Teen-Age Drivers’’ by the Rev. John Breece. Presbperians to Hear New Junior Choir The newly organized'junior choir directed by Philip J. Proud will sing "All Things Bright and Beautiful" at the 9:30 morning service at First Presbyterian Churdi tomorrow. Dr. WUliam JL-Marbach v/iU preach on "Ouii^eed of Christian service, will be the topic of the Rev. Galen E. Hersrey’s sermon at 11 a.m. Robert Boggs ol Chrysler Corp. will show a film on missilefi at the senior high young people's meeting,at 5:30 p.m: Diane and Judy Hillman will serve refreshments. At • p.m. the third In the series ol films on “The Ufe ot Christ" will be shown for both ndnHs and Baptism" Is the title of the evening picture. Under the leadership of Mrs. Earle VanDyke and Mrs. Gene Feneley, women of the church attend Detroit Presbyterial at the Woodward Avenue Church, Detroit. The Rev. Robert V. Woods, Michigan Synod field director of National Missions, will speak on Journey Into Understanding." Special Offering IDesigndted for ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH MU JosUrn Rd. (Nsrtb ot Wsideo Rd.l ^ Tha Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, Rector 9 A. M.-HOLY COMMUNION and SERMON 11 A. M-MORNING PRAYER and SERMON. Ash Wadnosday: Sorvica -7:30 p.m. The Beautilul Stone Church in the Hills All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD, Ractor Tha Rav. DAVID K. MILLS, Curata 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 AM—Morning Prayer and .Sarmon. Church School 11:15 P.M.—Organ Recital by Bertha Hagarty ‘‘Dangers of Con-formlty” and “Dangera of Nonconformity” will be the Rev. Charles Dangers, a leader of the Institute. The young people are ataying in homes of members. Ihe Rev. Paul T. Hart, pastor, will preach on “Choioe Fteveals Character’’ at the Sunday morningi service. I [ Meeting at 6:30 p. m. Friday forj Sicks Suffering a dinner program will be the Men's Fellowship. | First Christian Church is observ- _______________________________jing "Week of Compassion’’ in which emphasis is placed on world needs. Other churches, make the same emphasis under the title, ‘One Great Hour of Sharing" at a later date. The special offering will help with the relief of suffering among displaced persons, disaster vic-and the sick, throughout the world. Much of the work is administered through the World Own-cU of Churches. Love Elndures" will be the topic of the Rev. D. D. McCoU’s sermon tomorrow morning. Die last tervice in the School ot Missions will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday. The special study 3 conducted this month to each age group concerns the work of the church In Abica. A social hour will follow. First Christian Church bisciples ol Christ Sunday School .. 10 A.M. Church Service .. 11 A.M. ST. GEORGE'S EPISGOPAtk CHURCH 801 Commarca, Milfor4~' 8.00 AM.—Hply CotnmuniOn Open House Set for Methodists Families, Friends May Visit Sunday School Rooms, Meet •Teachers According to the Rev. Lyaj H. Howison, pastor ol the First FVee Methodist Church, 501 Mt. Gem-ens St., parents and friends are invited to the open house of the Sunday School at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. ★ * A Families may visit each department of the Simday School to look over the dassromns and materials used in teaching, and meet the teachers and superintendents. At the evening servioil whidi fd-lows, the pastor will preach on "Opening the Dow fw the Chll- The oharchwlde ealargemeat campaign knows as "Centenary Crusade for Christ” Is heiag ab-served la all Free MetlMdiat Chnrdws la the Vaited States and Canada to celebrate the tooth aaaiveraarjr of its toind-tag. A kickoff dinner for the Sunday School staff and friends will be. held Thursday evening in the dvlc; room at Pontiac Federal Savings; 6 Loan Bldg, on West Huron street. "Ihe Word of God” wUl be the theme of the pastw’s sermon at U a. m. Sunday. Four-Week Contest Begins at Oakland The first week’s record ol the four-week Suntay School Atten-dance Contest at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church showed an attendance of 581. The goal is 600 each Sunday. The Rev. Emerson McBane, mis. sionary from Pakistan, will speak at the 7 p.m. aervioe twnorrow. Die McBane family receives par' tial supo^ from the Oakland Avenue Church. "What Jesus Says About Him, ill" will be the Rev. Theodore R. Allebacb’s sermon subject at 10 ajn. FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 60 STAH STREET At 9:45 A. M; church family will ba honored by tha Sunday School. Morning Worship .. II :00 A. M. Youfh Fellowship .. 6:00 P.M. Evening Service ... 7:0p P. M. Enipy the Friendly Warm Spirit ip All Saryices Dick North,' Ministar of MustC ■ 11:00 A.M. AAorning Worship For a»Cl0Mr Walk With God Attend This Servica Minister A. Q. Hashmsn 7:00 P. M. Evangelistic Rally Special Speaker and Musicians — Rev. and Mrs. Bradley Ohh Night Only Tuesday.....7:00 P. M. Mid-Weak Bible Study Thursday ... .7:30 P. M. Young Peoples C. A. Ser. All Man Invited to Attend Tonight, 700 P.M. "Man's Fellowship" Parish House, 28 Edison Pastor- A. Q. Hashmtm Pontiac Evangelistic Center PwUeostsI U South Paddock Sunday School.......10 A.M. Morning Worship .... I l A. M. ■" (hip ...7:30P.M. a. Coapw. Putar LUTHERAN CHURCHES hOSSOUEI 8YMOD Bloomfield TOWNSHIP Square Lake & Telegraph Wm. C. Grate, Pastor Church Sarvica —10:00 A M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. St. Mark 7979 Commerce Road (Wnt BleamtlaM Tawniblpl Wm. C. Grate. Pastor Sunday School .... 9:45 AM. Church Sarvic# .. 11:15 A.M. Cedar Crest Fanunvorth off Union Lk. Rd. iMaxt ta DubUa aelwall Howard E. Ciayeombe, Pastor Sarvioas ot 8:30 A.M. and 11 AM. Sunday School 9:45 AM. Grace Comer Genesee and Glendale twial «dai Richard S. Sluckmarar, Paster Church Sarvica ....9:00 AM Sunday School ....9:00 AM. Church Senrloa ...11:00 AM. Sunday School ..11:00 A.M. St. Stephen Sashabaw at Kempt Guy B. Smith, Pastor “ Sunday School ... 9:15 AM. ^ Churdi Sarvioa ... 10:30 A.M. | St. Trinity Auburn at Jesila Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School ....9:45 i|,M First Sarvica .....8:30 A M M Sacond Sarvica ..11:00 A.M. St. Paul i iNartb aMa) < George htahder. Pastor § Sunday School ... 9:00 AM. | Morning Sarvica ..10:45 A.M. joalyn at Third FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judaon Paul T. Hart, Paster | Harry J. Lord. AsslaUnt Pastor h 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ? “CHOICE REVEALS CHARACTER” | Rev. Paul Hart, preaching 11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL Youth Fellowship .....6:16 P.M. Wed. 7:30 PJL BIbla Study and Prayer Fellowship - Sunday II A.M. Mri. Diana Seaman, Minister “XaaplBa a Trui Ust-’ Wednesday 8:00 P.M. Oairld WlUUmiao •Tha Kay el Fra# ThouahV’ OAKLAND PARK ItHHODlST CHDRCH Rev. J. W. Deeg, Poirtor—Montcalm and Glanwop^- Sunday School 11:15 A.M. LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH 1 llUa laat at Auburn HtlshU. 1 Block Nertb at Auburn ltd. Ldit Day ol^Ravival^&wrvicas Momlu Wonblp It A. If. lUp 1:30 f.U. ___^______ uro Paator -TKBODORB M EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 3000 WatklAf. Laka Rd. H. W. Oak. Co. Mkt. tV, Mila) Sunday School 10 am. Classfs for all ages! Preaching 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Youth at 6:30 p m. • Radio — CKLW 7:30 am., 800 kc in Detroil A. / Baughey, Pas. DeWitt Baughey, Asst. Pas. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .. 9;30-lI:00 . . 9:30-11:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland ond Saginaw ' Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor \ Rev. W. E. Hales, Ass't. Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes tor All Ages 10:45 A^ M.—MORNING WORSHIP %-"THE DIETY AND THE DEMONS" J Evening Service—^7:00 P.M. I "GOD'S REQUIREMENTS OF HOLINESS" t Dr. H. H. Savage, preaching ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1960 NINE The Baldwin Church Cvan9*llc(d Unltad Brethren 313 BfldvlB An. >* 3-073S Sundor School 9:45 A. M. Wonhip 11 A. M. "Pononality oj God" Tho “Y" Hour 6 P. M. VMpor 7 P. M. "Tho Church" • Color Film: "Chiiatianitr" A.h WoA Sirrlco 7:30 P. M. •TomcBd In Union Loyeity" jllstoUr; BCT. M. S. ITCMTT Area Methodist Mission to Be Held at Covert The fifth In the ecrtes of meetings sponsored by the Pontiac Area Methodist BvsmgeUsUe BfiasiaB wOl be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Covert Methodist Church, Waters ford Township. * ★ ★ Dr. John H. Hall, associate minister of Central Methodist Oiurch, will bring the message. Lei _ the singing will be the Rev. C. I Warren Wilson, pastor of A1 gate Methodist Church. First Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron & Mt Clsfflsns Malcolm K. Burton. Minister 10:30 A.M. Service “NOT ONE THING HATH FAILED" The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching The U. S. capitol was moved WESLEYAN METHODIST IT M. LTHH ST auadsr School IS s.m. Wonhip II s.m. ■n^iis S?rTM*T;Vs.B. MV'. rSir KJ^AIUOOH. ’Sta&Ur United Prediyteiian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac ThMdoro a. AUtbsch. Fsitor Audrer UmkoBsa. Touih txroetor Worship ...... 10:00 A.M. Bibls School . 11:20 AM. Youth FsUowship ... 5:45PM. Evening Servics .... 7:00P.M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting ... 7:00P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 345C Primary Street r. Wb. PelBtr. Psttor Sunday School _ 10:00 AM. Church ....... 11:15 A.M. •'GRANDEUR IN GETHSEMANE', Youth Groups........6 P.M. COMMUNITY UNITED Drayton Plains, Michigan W. t. Toovvtaaaa. Jr. .. Paatar Bible School 9:45 AJM. Morning Worehip .. 11:00 AM. Youth Groupa 6:30 AM. Evening Worehip ... 7:30 PM. Wed. Pray^ and Sludy Hour 7:30 P.M. LAKELAND Macedsy Uc. ft Wms. Lk. Rds. R«t. Roy r. UBbort. Pastor Sunday School.. 9:30 A M. Morning Worship ... 10:45 A M. 2nd Sunday School . 10:45 A.M. SASHABAW 5331 Maybee Road CUfford BeaiBS. Pester Sunday School...... 9:45 A.M. Worship Hour....... 11:00 A.M. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH KEEGO HARBOR 1»:M asTBea—"Dsdlesttsa of SsIT $m P. M.—JOBlor BM PsUevsblp Ssnler RUb fMCvsbls ll;» aeadsy Scheel Retreat House to Open Friday Schedule for Pontiac Area Women Set for Weekends in April Mary’s Rel^t House, Uw first in Oakland ^unty devoted to wmnen's spiritual retreats, will open its doors Friday evening. Operated by the Dominican Sisters of Oxford, the new institution is,located at 775 Drahner Rd. near Oxford and the Dominican mother- REV. WAYNE E. 8M1TH CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' G. W, Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bibls School ..9:45 AM. Morning Worship ...11:00AM. Youth Swvic...6:00 PM, Evening Ssrvico 7d)0 P.M. ProYsr Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 PM. Silvercrest Baptists Holding Open House Membera and friends of Silve^ crest Baptist Church, 2562 Dijde Highway, are invited, to an open house and housewarming for the hew pastor, the .Rev. Wayne E. Smith, at the new parsonage, 2483 Normadele St., from 2:30 to 5:30 Sunday afternoon. ★ A A Both the pastor and his wife are graduates of Northweatem College and Seminary in Bfinneapolis. AAA Before coming to Pontiac, the Rev. Mr. Smith had been pastor at Randall, Mirni. and Tliioqla. He served as president of the Tuscola PTA and the Millington Ministerial Assn. Shower, Te?t to Welcome Dutch Indonesian Cou^e The Orchard Lnte Community Church, Preabytirlah. will Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph de la Ram-to the church and Pontiac area at a shower aad.^tea at 3 p.m. Sunday. The de la Rambd REV. T. D. MOONEYHAM ;iMinister1o Nigeria The retreat center will provide 50 private rooms. The program! will begin at 8 p. m. each Friday! and conclude at 3 p. m. Sunday. I • «- ■ Cafeteria service is avaUable. |4a Urparh XlinnSy The schedule for the first. 90 iW rlCuUI JUIlUay dayi was announced this week. reservations remain for the opening date. According to Sister M. Lucille, mother auperior, openings are available lor married women M the area tor March 11 and Mareh 19 weekends. St. Andrev/t ^iKopol Church IMl psiciMry ad.. DisyM| nua* l:N A. M.—Boly CeBBUUoB l:M A U:lt A. U.—Untical Bervlcci at Mornlns Pnycr and Sernioii Church School at Both aorvlcci PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin ot Fairmount REV. MELVIN STRAIGHT Sunday School 10 A.M. V/orship Hour 11 A.M. "LIVING EPISTLES" Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Evening Gospel 7 P.M. "THE BATTLE OF GOG AND MAGOG" The March 35 refieat is desig-Bated for alagie giris from the teaching, otfi(|e and other profeo-■ions. ' Married women of the Pontiac area are scheduled for April 1; single ^ris of Pontiac area April 8; married women of the Flint area April 22; and single giris of Flint on April 29: The first two weekends of Mayj are reserved for high school groups, and May 20 is set fori married women of the Detroit | area. Pariahet and organizations: may make reservations for May 27, June 3 and June 24. The Rev. T. D. Mooneyham will preach at the 11 a.m. service Sunday ^t the Church of God, East Pike at Andeison street. A graduate of Oklahoma Baptist Unlveril^, the speaker was a leo-turer at Northwtet Bible and Music Academy in 1948-49. He also served as president of the PTA in Lemmon, S. D. With his wife and four daughters he served the Church of Ood in Angola, Nigeria and the Union of South Africa.. The Rev. Harold F. Douglas, pastor, said the public is invited. The Smiths have three children, Diane. 8, Scott, 5. and Mark, 2. ' ng, golfing and swimming are their hobbles. Rev. G.C. Klein Guest Speaker Nationals Support and Direct Church in Gabon, Missionary Says WATERFORD CHURCH of CHRIST 6400 Mocedoy Drive Waterford's Fastest Growing New Church Average Attendance for February—165 Services Sunday 11 A. M. and 6 P. M. Bible Study Sun. 10 A. M. and Tues. 7 P. M. Ministers: LESTER ALLEN and GLENN SHERMAN The Rev. Geoige C. Klein, missionary to Gabon, Africa for 23 years, will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. service Sunday at the Alliance Church, M59 at North Caaa Lake road. . ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Mr. Klein said diurch in Gabon is now completely supported aad directed by nation-The missionaries are giving their time to Bible teaching and evangelism. “Politically the Gabon Is advancing rapidly. The French have prepa^ the people (or self government by gradnaily asstmi-latiag AfrlcaM Into the govern-meat. The ddef exeentive Is an African.’’ The Christian'and Missionary Alliance under which Mr. Klein serves, has over 3.537 missionaries and national workers on 22 mission fields.. ★ ★ ♦ Members of tha Alliance in the United States gave a per capiu offering of $56.07 last year. Associate Pastor to Preach at Both Worship Hours The Rev. Daniel J. Wallace, as sodate pastor of Central Methodist Church, will preach on ‘The Glorious Quest’’ at both Sunday morning services. Rose Jorgenson will sing “Love Never Faileth’’ by Stephens and "0 Come Hdy ^irit" by Bach will be the anthem by the Chancel Chdr. -The Jfunior Choir will present "Look Upon Thy Child.’’ At 5:30 p.m. the second in the series of pictures on ’’The Life of Christ’’ will be shown. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor, will begin a series of sermons on ‘The Lord is My Shepherd” next week. Annual Installation at Macedonia Baptist CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL. 82 Ptriciw Stre« Evening Sen^ice 7 ;30 *P. M. Rev. Lauretta Wa/ne and Sisters No Service Thursday, March 3 March 10: Silver Tea * French Catholics Urged to Pray With Protestants LYONS, France im-A Roman Catholic prieste’ weekly has -jrged Catholics in Lyons to pray with and for Protestants as they observe the 400th anniversary of the Reformed Church in France. “Oar Christian brethren,’’ la genuine Religienae, “will not participate fai a Stale recollee-tion of the past. The Lord wUI Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. "The Left Hand of God" Youth Group 6:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. Evening Service *‘Gods Jewels" PASTOI SOMERS PREACHING BOTH SERVICES ^‘Holding Forth the Word of Life" FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH sow wausmi UlM Rd. nr. DUB Wshvay Sundsy School .............lOKJOA.M. Worship Sorvieo.............11:00 A.M. "ir I BB UFTXD or- Wtdr^sdsy Prsyor Sorvieo ....... 7:30 P.M. Evangoltstic Sorvko ......... •TOT oOMVxamoJf” nim froB tb« Uta at P»ttJ «Wt Prudh Chrtat CreetlUd. RImb. sad Raturttof” UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION Sunday, February 28, 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. HBST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHDRCH / 316 Boldwin Ave. Imperial Quartet of Royal Oak Christian Chapel Trio of Ook Pork Powell Sisters Quartet of Detroit Plus Congregational Singing ■ If You Hovo Tolont, Come ood Use It . . . If You Know Someone With Telent. Invftt Them! EULAS HOUSTON. Pres. ELSIE GASKIN, Sec y pUcit in the Christian life, new reoponsibUiflee in obedience to the gospel. “The anniversary at the same time stirs up in us the great pain Of separation and the grasp of a clearsighted awarenesp of the seriousness of our difficulties. A A ★ “However, we thank God that this celebration takes {dace in the climate of mutual reep^, positive charity, sincere humility . . . Our prayer is linked with that of our Protestant brothers of Lyons during these days.” Going on Safari African to Act as Tour Guide When Pictures Take Group Abroad Just before leaving the are refugees of Dutch-] descent who are’ being in the United States current refugee act. _N« govenunent and the Scnrics of the United Church U. S. A. have in this project. The committee In charge includes Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam J. David, and Mrs. Fred Fuller, the Charles Urquharts. Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde, the J. P. Schutts and Mr. and Mrs, Don Grothe. “A Friend la Need” wtU be the topto of the Rev. Edward D. Auchard's sermon t and 11 a-m. tomorrow. The Chance! Choir will dim 'Bow Down Thine Ear” at 9 a.m. and at 11 tile Choraler Choir will present “Jesus Walked TUa Lonesome Valley. A delegation of elders and deacons will attend the church atO^ training institute at First Presby-erian Church Detrmt Sunday alter noon. At 8 p.m. the dim, “The life at CkHer will be shosm. XWs week’s picture wUl be “Beluni to Nssareth.” The Junior High Fellowship will begin a study of Africa following the supper at 5 p.m. Thursday. A family night for the junior department of the diurch school is scheduled for 6 p.m. Saturday. National Lutheran Council Churches Mrs. Dan is diurdi supscintendent and Mrs. land and Mhi. William in charge of the Junior depart- CHURCHES Listen to the 'Herald« CKLW TV 8:30 A. M. CHRIST \ at Truin' Each Sunday \ NV2n,e mm, “Return to Nazareth*” Proceeds will be given to the Mac-L,iu be shown at 8 p. m. This is edonia Church. jtj^ seventh of the series of pic- The Rev. Mr. Shepherd conducted |tures on “The Life of Christ.” a two-week revival service at Ma-| ____________________ cedonia several months ago, ac-!^ ,i cording to Victor Woods, Program L0f[lQ||Q jCnOldr chairman. I Bulllighting cedonia Choir will take part in the program. Ihomas Fowler Jr. will be installed as the new president of the Neopolitan Club. NEIW YORK (JB-A leading Ca^ olic scholar ha.s come to the fense of bullfighting, the national sport of Spain. Says Msgr. J. D. Conway, president of the United States Canon Law Society, writing in the Catholic Digest; ‘To those,' who really know and appreciate bullfighting, it is not barbaric, but artistic. And art warrants abuse of the material with which it works; the cutting of marble; the diarring of . . .or the destruction of the Pastor lo Fill Pulpit Following Vacation Counsebr to Speak ^r n U TittI* ■ mimiioInF at*® WuUlicM< J««l« High •*" • '""-I™"® C JS.’rI Perry St., at 10:50 a. m. Sunday. iFollowing^the service, a fdlowsbip dinner be served in his honor in the basement CHEISTIM FSTCHIC SCIENCE CBDBCH 30 WlilttcBora sued Sunday Sorvieo 7:30 P.M. Dr.- Evano of Flint wodaoMkj. butu too visiting relatives and friends in Arizona and California and attended the 25th annual Torrey Memorial BiUe Conference sponsor by the Bible Institute of Los Angeles. “The Deslty and the Demons’ Will be his topic at 10:15 a.m. ajfd “God’s requirements of Hdlness” iWill be his ..subject of his sermon lat 7 p.iri. tomorrow. I Dr. Savage came to'First ,(3iurch as pastor on Feb. 1,1923. Baptist Pastor Is Interfaith Service Speaker The Rev. Philip W. Somers of Marimont Baptist Church occupied the pulpit at the 8:30 service Friday evening at Temple Beth Jacob. “Triple Brass” was his topic. A Children’s Inter-Faith program! was held at noon today at the temple. Children of the temple Hebrew department Invited non-Jewish friends to (he luncheon. Rabbi Nathan Hershfield then took the guests on a tow of the building. Yreth grsupa an Inter-Faith Venaa at S p. ra. a panel dlscuBsion ASCENSION WATERFORD Wm. LaFountaln. Pastor' | SERVICES .. .9 A.M., 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 10KX) AM ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC - 87HlU8tatOlM(iir8k. SUNDAY SCHOOL . -9ri5 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE IB Our naw Church 2006 S. Commerce Roed Robert T. Shade, Pastpr CHURCH SERVICE ...iV A-M SUNDAY SCHOOL . .930 A M, CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. MmUbs al BMaa«et aebaol 5532 BUzabeth Lake Rd. Ivan C. Ross. Paster SYLVAN LAKE MMtlai at Old Plat Lak* Scheal Mlddlebelt at Long Lake Rd. Pastor Clark McPholl SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45A.M. SERVICE ............II A.M. CHRIST . WATERFORD TWP. , Airport at WUllami Like B4-Arvid E. 'Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP ........11 A.M. SUnIdAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A M. Rcofganizod DF JBUS Cl-of Latter Day Saii^ CHURCH OF JBUS CHRIST . ....... FX l-TMl dlttl* Behool la DrarUm n i-iiu ^ a runt St.. Laka Ortim • •• and 1 r. U. ChuiaU M PrMohlBa U ■ CHURCH of the BRETHREN \ 46 NORTH ROSEUWN _ A.M. UORNINO WORSHIP BT THl BVAMOBuenc axavica t r.U. -m rABaoHAaa Rev. Leroy Shafer, Poator PAUL METHODIST L aqaan Uka Rd. PB a-M33 Church School lO AU. Holy Communion 11:16 AM Youth ^owihlp 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Rev. fames A. McClung, Minialar Supervised Nun^ —All Services —Ample Parking Christian Temple, SOS Auburn Ave. ^ ~T. Lola P. Marion. Pastor [. Luthw Sheffield, Assistant kpedaf Welcome Awaits You Central Methodist RXV. MILTOH » MtaJaUr MORNING services 8:30 A M. and 10:45 A M. “THE GLORIOUa QUEST” Rev. Wallace Preaching ' ‘ (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A.M.) Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING SERVICE 11KX) AM. Gaeai Speaker: levr George C. Kline Miulonary to Gabon EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Color Slides el Pygmies by Msr. Kliao THE ALLIANCE CHURCH a. W, Uaplwr. Au’t Pastor Fttove Emphasis Bi March 21 LOVE vxt' Pitct a P. M. YOUTH ai aUMIOR PBLLOWeHIP PROORAl t.M P, M. “ChrUt-Mad« M«i W»dnaaaajf-^T;ld P. U. Prayer Oroapa * Youth Clx Wo Cordially Invito You to Worship With Us NUROBRY * CRJLOBBH'e CHURCH AUPLB PAHKINO FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 141 N. Bait Blvd Paetor, O. P. Bastnwa Parionaat. S3Z Benioa First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwm. PB 2-0384 Sat. Eva. Service ... 7:30 P. M. Sunday School ... .10:00 A. M. Worship.........11:00 A.M. Powell Sister Quartet Adult Bible Study ...6:15P.M. Sunday Evening , .Worship........7:30 P. M, Tues. Young People. 7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayer ... 7:30 P. M, REV. TOMMY GUEST. Pastor ITIAN SCIENCEi SUBJECT FOR SBHDAT "CHRIST JESUS" Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A M. Wodnosday Evening Sorvicoi 8 P.M. Reading Room 2 East Lowronco Street Open Daily n A M. to 5 P.M. Friday lo 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets / HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUND>VY 9:45 A. M. TV Every Sundsy, Channel 7, 9:30 AM. in Nation and Oommimlty.” Panelists will be the Bev. William LaFountain of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Rabbi Israel Goodman of CongregaticAi B’nai Israel and the Rev. Shroederi of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. AU young people are invited to' the Session. I FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH “ : _ 576 Orchard Lake Aveaue Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, PEesidenl SUNDAY REVIVAL CAY 2:30 p.m. Ray Balcom 4 PJ». Circlet 5 p m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. Servi». Rev. Marshall # Wed. 7:30 p.m. Silver Tea FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 1517 JMlm 1 Block N. o( Walton Blvd. Sunday School .,...10:00AM. Morning Worship ..11:00AM. Evening Seivioe .’_7:45 P.M. Wed. Prayer Mealing 7:4S P.M Rev. Arthur Maglott FE 2-8497 Emmanuel Baptist Chmch 645 S. Telegraph Rood SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. Baptismal REV. BILL FITZWATER SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES , Special Music Radio Broodcost WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday Mid-Week SeAdee, Wed.. 7:30 P.M. "Life of. Christ" Film Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1479 DR. TOM MALON8, Paetor TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1960 Level Is Reduced WASHINGTON (UPI) - Health Secretaiy Arttiur S. Flemming ■ays his department has adopted a new drastically - reduced standard (or a sate lifetime human exposure to radiation. * ★ ★ Flemming said yesterday the new standard would peg the level for safe exposura to Strontium 90, Heat at all fallout byi>roducts, at 33 mlordmicrocuries per liter, instead of the 80 ndcromicrocuAea of the past. The microipicrocurie is a measure of radiation. The cabinet member said the that much more research needs to be done before scientista un- by the national committee on Flemming emphasized; however, Canal 'Renf Announced WASHINGTON/ (UPI) - The State Departmelit has announced it paid $1,930,000 to Panama In 1960 "rent" oit the Pananw Canal under treaties which set up the Canal Zone. Washington Lioni Hold Benefit Dinner Sunday WASHINGTON-rtlile Washin^n Llona Club will serve a cUcken and biscuit dinner fnwt 1 to p.m. Sunday in the eafoteria of Washi^on Elementary Sdwpl. Proceeds will be used for Uons sight conservation program and to help needy famtiiea in the community. Tickets may be obtained from any Lions Club member, according to Rae Beacker, vice preii- Cites Health Research NEW YORK (UPI) - Hie American Heart Assn, has announced the AHA and its affiUates have allotted nearly 50 million dollars to scientific research since the association was reorganized as a voluntary health agency In 1948. Blames Big Population on female of Species MADISON, Wls. (AP)-A University of Wisconsin told a women’s convaitkn Thursday night that women can blamed for the nation’s increase in population and the resultant increase in taxes. Prof. WUliam H. Young nUd that obviously, it was the women, who in the 194Qi and 19S0s. decided it was fashionahle to haveJ large families and it is fiwM children who now are crowding Poor Joke Closeted CHARLOTTE. N.C (UPI) -Charlotte radio station WKTC Friday broadcast a miisical version of the "water cloaet" Joke told by television comedian Jack Paar. But it wasn’t repeated. Station officials decided it was "in poor Behan on the Wagon,, at Work, Paper Says LONDON ,(UPI) — The London D^ Mail said today that Irish playwright Brendan Behan has gone “stone cold sober’’ and has begun wofk on a new pay. Behan, who waa too ill to attend the opening performance of his "The Hostage’’ in London last June, Is adapting his autobiographical novel "Borstal Boy" for the stage, the MaU said. Suite, Mon. & TueSe Features! THE FOLLOWING KROGER STQRES IN PONTIAC AND UTICA OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6 • 750 PERRY ST. • 46560 VAN DYKE UTICA • 4370 DIXIEHWY. - DRAYTON PLAINS • 265 N.TELEGRAPH *L£!u!S'' OMIMNlOf ICE CREAM WITH THE PURCHASE OE A KROGER LARGE 13-EGG RECEIPE ANGEL FOOD CAKE BOTH FOR SAVE 29' 50 Sliced Bacon .. 3 DELICIOUS COUNTRY STYLE OR Baby Link SAUSACE • • -49* PAN READY LAKE ERIE Perch fillets...........39* SERVE 'N* SAVE iToaer NORTH BAY GRATED TUNA FISH ^ SAVE 25c ON SCANS 15 GIVE YOUR FLOCK AIV EARLY-BIRD START TOMORROW KROGER FRESH SLICED WHITE ENRICHED BREAD Ic 220-OZ. ^E.1^ loavkmD R EARLY WEEK SPECIAL — SAVE ?c KROGER DINNER ROLLS -12< W. reswre Ike rifbl la limit qncnitiiJM. Ptkat and items eHeclive fkre Tuaidar> Match 1. 1940 el all frogw store* is Featiec and Cestera Mlehlfaa, CHICKEN OF THE SEA ., CHUNK TUNA . . VINE RIPENED FLORIDA FIRM RED TOMATOES CAN i>/2^.0Z. CAN e e e e FOR COFFEE LOVERS ONLY-KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE Ml. OttDRiP can 25' 19* 59* It's th« newest taste ever. Guaranteed to please the most discriminating. If you don't agree that the new Kroger Vec-Pac is as good, or better than your present brand, return the unused portion and we will cheerfuly ^ive you *b-solutely free a pound of coffee of your choice (any brand). BAR-B Q CHICKENS AVAILABLE AT -NORTH PEI^Y STREET AND MIRACLE MILE KROQER STORES HOT PIES ETEIT DAT IT noons poiTi RUT.STinT STOIE BUDGET PRICED MEATS'AT ALL KROGER STORES BEEF LIVER, lb..... 49< PORK HOCKS, lb.... 29* BEEF KipNEYS, lb... 23* ' BOLOGNA, lb.. 49< THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, I96p ELEVEN Sharp Algo Under Fire Retract Red Charge, Waiter Told by Clerics new YORK (AP) - Six ing Protestant churchmen have demanded that Rep. Frands E. Walter (D-S*** apologize and retract what they termed his “untrue statement’’ charging Communist infiltration of churches. Walter responded by Inviting the i hurch leaders to appear before the House Committee on un-\morican Activities, of which he 1- chairman. ★ A * The church leaders also called ,„i Air Force Secretary Dudley C. Sharp Friday to "repudiate and iDi-bid reissuance in any form of the false uid slanderous diarges " ir>ntained in a withdrawn Air force manual. In resporiaa to Walter’s invHa- Cost of Guarding Ike 1500,0110 Amount Coven Only His Travels; Food for Secret Service Costly WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Hou.se Appropriations, committee of the church leaders said they would be cooperative "with any agency of the government ; that is sinoerdy trying to get at the truth of the legations." FROM MANY PARHS ’The demand in telegrams Walter and Sharp came from leaders of the United Presbyterian. Methodist, Episcopal. Congregational Christian and Reformed churches. Their memberships total nearly IS milhon. An Air Force manual prepared at Lackland Air Force Base. Tex., said a number of church leaders had proCommunist afiflliations. ’Itie manual was repudiated 1^ Driense Secretary ’Thomas GatM Jr. after a protest from the National Ocmncll of Churches. ’The rsents 38 millioa 33 Protestant Eastern Orthodox churches. * * * After tesdraony Thuniday before the committee. Sharp tdd have been asked whether I testified that all charges were true. ’ITie answer Is The nuftmal was withdrawn without any determination as to whether charges were false true.” AGREES wrra MANUAL ’The committee then released a transcript of the hearing in which 1956 1957 195S 1999 PILE OF DOUGH— Total personal income continued to mount in 1950, according to Commetk-e Cfepartment figures, topping the 380-bilUon-doIlar mark. Americans ais a whole in 1959 earned soma SO billion dollars more than they did in 1956. APAM AMES BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin CJOM’aBE.WTO WEST HV&C-lk VKEQE... VkOJD fK VWS'S.’e.W VCfB. utuX rc XO OeODWD TUCK vaCASR. '0E. TVet cw=T Fo«.veB\\ucAtoaw,xt 0\0 COWE. QOU VCK2. \T\ Kriday chopp^ $50,000 from thejSharp, when asked whether he Sfcret Service’s retjuot for ( xU-a $500,000 to cover the cost of protecting President Eisenhow-IT on his far-flung travels this The agency asked the money be-rauie the President’s Asia-Africa-Europe trip in December, his current South American tour and his forthcoming June visit to Russia ond Japan threw the “ ice far into the red. The eonimittee mi In approving a ey MU carrying suppleineBtol approprUtiens for the Secret Service and varioas ether govern-meat agenclen In the current fiscal year ending Jnne M. Secret Service Chkef E. U. Baughman told the committee behind dosed doors Feb. 17 that he originally thought $125,000 would be enough to cover all presidential travel this year. Sr "We did not and could not have anticipated such extensive travel-jng^ which is something over which we have no control," Baughman xaid in the testimony. Agentt' travel aad feed biUs on the enrraat Latta American trip will Wt 81M.7M. Banghman extimated. Ha aald the around-the world trip to Rutala, Japan and possibly other plaoee wlU ; cost |tn,SW. ’The Africn-Aato- I Europe swing oast $M4M. | B iughman disclt^ that the Se-! ret Service plans to fly 55 agents ') Russia and Japan to protect Ei.scnhower. Walter sakh after the bearing he thought tiie charges were true. He said the Air Force lAmned to reissue the manual deleting only specific references to persons and organizations, including the tional Council of Churches. Career in Peril: Gov. Brown May Have Ruined Self With Hii 60-Day Stay of Convict Chessmoi. LOS angel; tAPi - Gov. Edmund G. Bxs .i 'says his decision to grant a 60-day reprive to condetnned sex terrorist Caryl Chessman may have doomed his own political* career. He told of his fears for his political future in a copyrighted interview with James Peck in the Los Angeles Examiner. ★ ★ ♦ "Very frankly." Peck quotes Brown as saying, "I didn't want to ruin all of my program—everything that has to be done and everything that has been done— by reason of a man like Chessman. But still I had to resolve what my conscience told me to do.’’ Brown was asked whether he may have given up his chances ftW the vice presidency of the United States. He replied: "More than that, it might mean the end of my poUtlcal career. Brown added that if the State Legislature refuses to abolish capital punishment at its coming ses-•slon he will grant no further mercy to Chessman. Assn, estimates there wUl 000,000 motor vehicles In the United States by 1970._ DONALD DUCK TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, I960 3 Medics Testify Today on Lynn's Death BOSTON »-Tbe defense calls diree medical experts today in siq>port of Dutch radio officer Willem Vah Rie, accused o( murdering pretty Lynn Kauflman aboard the freighter Utrecht ‘ The personable 3}-year-aid defendant has maintained his innocence through three days of testimony-two under cross-exam-ination by Asst Dist Atty. John F. McAullife. Heading the battery of medicolegal experts is Dr. Milton Hel-pem. New York City medical examiner, who has performed more mopsies than any contemporary. Also called by the defeiiM w-ere Boston pathologist Dr. J. aewart Rooney and Boston surgeon Dr. ‘ Charles C. Lund. Van Rie weathered the cross-examination with no important deviation from his direct testimony. His counsel, the brothers \V. Langdon Powers ^d Walter Jr., raised few objections. McAuliffe's reconstruction of the alleged crime last Sept. 18 is thai after the vivacious 23-yearold divorcee and Van Rie had relieved the tedium of a 44-day voyage igapore with ftetpwnt nocturnal assignations cabin, he went to her cabin, beat htf unconscious, dragged, her out a port hole and left by another. Then, according to McAuiiffe, he thiw her over the rail to drown in the murky water 40 feet below. Her nearly nud& body was recovered next day. * * ★ Van Rie denied all this, insisting he was not in the girl's cabin the evening of Sept. 18; that he was occupied by his duties as wireless operator during the period Lynn went to her death. He insisted a statement attributed to him alluding to a quarrel over possible pregnancy was false. He said it was obtained from him during a night of ircs-sure by police during which be had neither food nor rest. Actually, prosecution testimony previously indicated he had reason to know ti>e ^1 was not pregnant As a defense witness, Dr. Helpem will have at his dispel vivid color transparencies of Lynn's bruised body, made beforp and. during an autopsy by Dr. Michael A. Luongo, Borton medical examiner. Dr. Luongo’s autopsy report furnished the basis tor Van Rie’s trial. As a prosecution witness, the medical examiner explained Prices Effective from' Sun., Feb. 28 to Sot., March 5 MAXWELL HOUSE, HILLS IROS. or BEECH-NUJ COFFEE £ 55 CHICKEN OF THE SEA M AAl chuam r4*"99 HUNT'S pi A A. FIIITt«KT«L5=9!r WESSON 0IL»49< MAXWELL HOUSE, 7c OFF U8EL IISTIUIT COFFEE Lge.' 6-os. Jar Sovt 16c 89< HABITANT^New Cendanted PEA SOUP 10^»« I SAVE lOc-SCOTT M J. toiletti$$ie4»;45 Eu^ Milk 6 79' LEAN-FRESHLY AAf GINIID BEEF 39 Hygroda'i'Torrest Brook, Hickory Smokod SUCEI lACOII u. 29'^ KING-NUT A 1 Lb MARGARINE 6 X H FEDERAL and STATE INSPECTED Country Queen Grade "A" LARGE EGGS 39‘ Watch Them Being; Made! Delicious... Fresh DONUTS ^ Mdie Flesh \ WdilT ii The Store • Plain • Sugared • ChMOlote Covorod 39 C DOZEN W0 tMtr* Ikt Mifhl to Limit Qaamlitit TOM'S 888 ORCHARD LAKE OpM OaNy 't« f e.ll. — Saadsy 'tU S F.M. Lynn's numerous injuries as the transparencies were projected in a tense courtroom. He gave his ofdnion the giri's death by drowning was consistent with homicide. Dr. Luongo ixxiceded in cross-examinafion some of the iajuries-but not all—were consistent with a fall from a height into the water. U. S. Military Aid Out for Castro and Trujillo WASHINGTON (AP) — There will be no U.S. milltaiy aid to Cuba or the Dominican Republic in the fiscal year .starting July 1. State Department press officer Lincoln White said Friday the administration will seek no funds from Congress tor this purpose. Fly, Oh Gehtle Starlings -You're at War With U.S. WASHINGTON (API—After re-the year emfing next June 30 gram. It has worited effectively, and now most of the birds make the-Supreme Court their home. for several years to take sides in the Suprame Court's battle against starlings and pigeons, the House A{q>ropriations Committee Friday, formally dedared war against the birds. ★ 0 A It approved $35,000 to install an electronic bird-elimination system atop the Siq>reme Court Building. The money was included in a bill appropriating $229,195,864 to more than a score of government agencies whose regular funds for proved to be inadequate. Iron Ore Stockpiles More Than Adequate CLEVELAND (f»-Iron ore stocks Betores. yielding to the court's request for antibiid funds, the conunittee made sure that its own defoises were in g(^ shape, past years it has refused to provide money for fear the 1' ‘ of various feather haunt Capitol Hill. A huge net recently was spread around the Capitol dome to protect it from starlings during the Capitol reconstruction pro- at the end of 1959 totaled 67,254,826 tons, against 68,833,658 tons at the end of 1958, the American Iron Ore Assn, reports. A ' A A -With opening of the 1960 shipping season less than two pionths away, the stockpiles are more than ade- tj hand at furnaces and lake docks'quatc, industry aourocs say. Qlcaa H nrifflB Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 WUliaHS 8L Phone FB 8-5841 84-Boi^-AnbnUncc Service TONIGHT-TOMORROW and Ladies’ SKIRT and BLOUSE SETS Reg. $2.97 • OlBCkkH (kirt • BrMSetotk ktoiK, llntkMi Irla 1' INFANTS' Durable PLASTIC PANTIES •r ml / I MMn. DpM Sii. ’til 6 P. M. - Week Days ’til 9 $19$ Giib' Fleece TDPPERS $288 Sink naS MB ond $388 4 to 6X Durable Plastic Tissue ri^c 27 turquoise. a Pops Kleenex out one st OVC LIST 4^48]/^( LEAP YEAR SUPER VALUE! Bond No. 5 FL.ASH BULBS Pkg. of s I Men’s Sweat Shirts 77 nooco Lined Cotton SinoS-M-L MEN'S HANDSOME Spring Style Sport Shirts 97' Adjustable SHOE TREES O'CEDAR TYPE SPONGE MOP Ic Black Forest Pendulum Clock S|99 List Price 3.91 Boys' Cheveron S OXFORDS 2 59 Mm'i $2.89 RCA-45 RPM HI-FI ALBUMS Originoily $1.98 ■ertUMnt ef ar- ‘3 for $1.00 Ladies' White Cheveron Sole OXFORDS $2«’ ^ ' Dmeorotivf MAGAZINE NAGK Boys' Regulor .$2.00 Shirt & Slack Sets Skert (Iccre eatUk arlal kkirl. OabarSlan caftri nUcki. Naer. k r a « a. Days’ Coaiiaealal SUCKS $167 Boys' 10 Ounce WESTERN JEANS S122 Sturdy 10 ox. weight Slim wottorC' cuL Sixes 6 to 16. Boys' Wash and Wear ' Sport Shirts I ' Wadi & Wear Finish \ Sixoxetoie AMoctod Print Perttoms DOYS' NYLON STRETCH HOSE ? 51 S. SAGINAW ST. -Next toVfrigie/s - • Gpci Nights ’HI 9 P.M.-SDD. ’til 8 P.M.-FREE PARKING ........\ ■ I ' , , ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS ’ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Si^IJRDAY. FEBRU/ARY 27, 1960~ THIRTEEN • Your Neighbor*^ House New Parsonage Attractive By yANKT OlffeXL U you lived in an upitain apartment with three boyi, moving into a home would be a relaxing experience. The Robert Hennanaons ot Adame road did just that -the day school started last September. • Mr. Hennanson is pastor of the University Presbyterian Church near MSUO. When he came to this church, his parsonage was an apartment on the, second floor of the large home used as a temporary sanctuary. Before moving to Rochester the Hermansons had been in South America for nearly a year. --'Mrs. Hermanson was happy not to have to lug laundry dwn two flights of st^rs any more. The b(^ were delighted to hav^ their own bedrooms where' they, could settle in after travelii^ around. . Laddie, a hawlsMne isMW* The Hermansons like the .floor plan of their new home. There’s a fair-sized entrance hall, floored in slate. At the right you can go into the kitchen. Directly ahead, at the right also, is a su^rway to tbe basement. Beyond the open shelves next to the stairs is the living room. At present the lower level It nallnithed. There Is a large family room area with a llre-plaoe aad glass doors leading to a patio. Mr. Heraiaaton will have a large sunny study down a laim dog. but has taken (p a home with three boys? The church owns ik acres of land along Adams road. The parsonage was built at the south border of the property, not far from the present church kniild-Ing. Smitha-LiUy of Rochester did the building. Tbe house is a Schotz home. Substantial oak beanu are exposed bi the living room. Walls are painted a driftwood shade which lochs like a grayed san-. dal^ood. Above the fireplace is ‘ pickled Philippine mahogany paneling. Bricks in the chimney were handmade in Virginia. They look very old. The fire opening is at one end so that a fiie is visible frpm both dining room and liv-, ing room. Around the front and side a shell of stone serves as a hearth. dows in tbe living area. On the south a balcony runs along the living and dining room. This has possiMlltles as an outdoor eating spot during the summer. The ground slopes away from thg house on the side and in the back so that you have the feeling of being on the second floor when you are in the living room. Two parts of a sectional sofa have a comer toble between them; the. upholstery combines two shades of beige. Near the fireplace is a Lawson type lounge chair also covered in beige. Two casuhl chairs have black wrought iron frames and rust coverings. On one- wall in the dining room there Is an Win- dow. This allows light to filter into the front hall. Above tbe table ta a Danish light fixtnre. A three-pronged pl^ of marble holds the suspending WOODhV SKTTINO — 'The Robert Hermanson home is i^aced on a plot that slopes away at the rear. Set at the southern end of the property owned by the Uni- age. The Hermansons are its first versity Presbyterian Church this board and batten house was built to be a parson- Lilly of Rochester. The Hermansons This Is ajScholz Im moved in last September. t by Vtaisratrf Hiilt by Smitha The dining table is ro^wood with a Formiqa top. Chair seats are tan writh a silver thread in the materiaL over the round white table. In the center of the Formlcn lop there ii a lasy suxan. Chairs ara paHsbed oak. Floor length drapertoo la the Uvlag room are white. The mg lo a creamy There are two walls of win- BIG FAMILY ROO.'VI Next to the dining room is the family room. In here the walls pre covered with pre-finished Philippine mahogany. Tile is a mosaic chip pattern in green, pink and cream. ^ A white hohUe lamp haags There is a pass-through from the family room to the kitchen, located at the front of the house. Windows are sheltered by the front porch. A .utility room between kitchen and garage acts also as a mud room and saves work for Mrs. Hermanson. Floor tile is tbe game as in the family rbom. Walls are apple (Continued on Page 14 Cbl. 5) Kl'TCmx FASb-THUOUOH - From the famUy room there is a wi|^ pass-through to the kitchen. Walls in the former and kitcl|> ^ en cabinets are Philippine mahogany. All counter tops are white Fetmidi. The windows above the sink overlook the front entranct porch. Although small, the kitchen is well plaimed and ellicieiit. A GOOD LIFE — Laddie thinks life is Just fine now that he has adopted tbe Hermansons. He posed wiilin^y with Mr. Hermanson in ‘the living roofn. Notice how bright this room is, even on a cloudy day. Windows on two sides are responsiUe. The ceiling beams are oak. Walls are a grayed sandalwood. Upholstered furniture is beige, while the wrought iron chairs have rust covers. The rug is creamy tan. Bricks in the chimney were handmade in Virginia to look like antique bricks. I MODERNIZATION CO SOWENK BUG — This rug made of llama 11^ in several ■hades is a souvenir of the Hermansons’ stay in Sobth America. It is the focal point of the master bedroom: Walls are painted olf- white.'Curtains and bedspread are gr chair in tbe foreground; seat and h tn. Notice the interesting k are woven of rope. when you MODERNIZE CALL and your home will do you PROUD OPEN DAILY 9 TO 8 SUNDAY 12 TO 4, Guaranteed Workmamhip: • PORCH ENCLOSURES • KITCHENS • ROOM ADDITIONS • BATHROOMS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTICS ALUMINUM OR STONE SIDING STORM WINDOWS-AND DOORS AWNING WINDOWS, JALOUSIES ALUMINUM AWNINGS SLIDING GLASS WALLS Thtre'i • SitiiHM Ftdtral HoderaiutiBi CutofliBi Ib You MtigkbBrlio«d! Finest Quolity Hsterialt arc all Hia namat you know and frutf. Alcoa. Reynold*, Kaitor, Wattina-bouaa, Conoral llactiic, Luxaira .. . ovary Foirest Prices No bidden "oxtraa." You 9 manabip, honoat value . • applisneot it availaMo for your |ob. NO MONEY DOWN • 5 YEARS TO PAY • FREE ESTIMATES FEDERAL MODERNIZATION COMPANY 2^36 DIXIE HWY. CALL FE 3-7033 CALL DAY OR NIOHT FOURTEEN THE/PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1960 FLORIDA LOTS on Dg-i» TDtMS — I. Z. SchiH»id«r MA t-tm " ‘ W« Will Assift You in Obtaining Your GAS PERMIT TORIDHEET ItlMMtic 6u HmI Shop tor Mortgage Money as Carefully as for House Why it it that prospective hone bio«n will give n much attention to the price at a house — and ao little to the oonditkxn at the inort-gage? A couple often will shop around for moaths to get the beet poeiiblc bcv lor their money, only to lose all their financial advantage "Shop for your mohey in the lame way that you shop for your iMKiae." What’a an dUlleutt aboM vWir' lag eevend banks to flad the ktod at naertgage that wU best salt yew Beedsr Yet veey tear people de It ney are nme to* eliwd to want to "get H ana accepting the tenns of the fini mu^tage offered to them. Ihi reading the text of a report lamed a. by James M. Udall, piesldent of semingly do not rtolhe the National Aasodatim at Reali™^ ^^er the years, one mottgege EsUte Boaids, a lot of can cost diem thousands of dol- facts and figures about the residential mortgage market, this bit of advice stands out: E.J. DUNLAP CUSTOM lUlLDER FE 8-1198 kfallu twtnj Oaly S-Uckn >■< «U la rml at rvuM AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 17 Orchard Lokt Avt. FE 2-9124 rMfory Authorised [ SALES ond SERVICE PERMUTIT WAlf r StflMMn Got Oer Prke SefoM Tee •«_ mnoiiu wiTn coNDinoimM SERVICE FHA TERMS ELECTRICU WD0I6 nWUlCED awdem ope tkieegh the oegiiiBitien ei ~ ~ lent wiiiBg pMtoeds hove net nedsm trend, lesaMag M asear aemes aamt eonBoaiee with etedeod praUesM ea their whine STslem. For eefoty's eehe coRoeliene sbenid be amde by reUobW people. Fhads cad'letBM ere new available ier this work. SCHULTZ ELECTRICU SERVICE tottoriat kftib R 2-MH lars more diag another. Even one-quarter of a per cent difference in the Interest rate is financially important. Want the moot favorable interest rates? Then remember theee two vital points: 1 — Make the largest down payment possible. t — Accept a mortgage lean with the ebertoet poeelble pay-eff parted. If you can't figure out how much more it will cost you to get a mortgage with a very small down payment and long pay-off period, have someone else do it for you. You’ll probably be shocked to discover how much more It is going to oust you in the ' Ihat "shop for your money in the same way that you shop for your house" Is good advice indeed! Easy to Ataosure Decorative ceiling tiles can enhance the beauty of any room of any home and their installation is a slmide j(d>. To determine the number of tiles you need, rnid-tipiy the length of the ceiling by its width, suggest home Improvement tpedaUsts of Allied Chend-cal’s Barrbtt Division. For exun-_ 12 by 15 feet wfll nquln UO oi»loot-square tiles thdt can be purchased board feet—enougif to build 750,00(1 HOBERNIZE Ynr RECREATION ROOMef FAMILY ROOM Stort today and let us modernize your Recreation or Family rooms. A piece for the fomily to get together ond hove fun, room to en-tertoin your friends easily. NO MONEY DOWN AND UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY—FHA TERMS OAK-WOOD iMildiBf & MatMiAls Co. FE 3-7925 1000 Joslyn it Hoar Aasweriap Service BOmOiVlUJC HEIGHTS — This model home in the nedf Bonneville Heights subdivision is located at the comer of Kednett and Mansfield. Brick is used on the front of the exterior with siding on the rest of the house. Ihere are five rooms, a utility room and a separate storage room. Lots Average 40 by 127. Bonneville Building Company is oonstnicUng the homes and selling them for |S9 down. The model is open daily. Check All Storage When Buying House Paneling Always Looks Elegant A place in space is the aim of A place with space is one of the anemost features any family should look for when investing in a new honte. Whether it is a brand new house in an .expanchng devdopment or an older house tha^ attracts your — because of its "lived-in-make certain it has enough for snow shoveU and sleds, or a place to put the garden hose or bicycles to the winter. ‘Women usually insist on plenty of cupboard space in their kitchens although many of them overtook the fact that cabinets hung at shoulder level are much mota accessible than those at the level of the floor. It’s easier to reach EveQT house hunter almost auto-maticidbt diecks for clooet space, but remember that dowts alone tor less Uum the cost of*ttie avcr-|hddoim satisfy the needs for a age family’s weekly grocery bill. Estimated production (d South ern Pine lumber during the first Winiam Herbert, a buMng materials spe- a new beme, they aftwi neglect to make oertafai there Is adequate etothing wtadowB, aat-al-m tbtog^a famibr ases sM] caHy,’* be wya. Herbert advises tiut every house hunter should first check the closet areas and then look for other areas that could easily be converted to storage space. "There -may be that extra space in an attic or a basement or in a garage. The al-> Jways needed storage space can be utilized. A couple of two-by-tour studding fraaws and a few sheets of flberboard wall planking can make the extra closrt areas that will save a lot of headaches," Herbert says. Since wallplanks now are available in several pleasing pastel shades, they can help brighten a dark basement comer or blend with Hie cdor scheme ol adjacent rooms. Herbert continues his house hunting advice, "Men often forget to look for a work area for themselves suA as a place for a tool Dench, a summertime hideway it is to squat and nimage around on the floOT," he adds. Those wall cabinets that can make house Jneping so much easier are not difficult to I ' Herbert recommends finirtiing them with pastel-tinted panels ol translucent plastic. These reduce glare and are easily installed without the need of flashing, extensive framing or closure strips. Strong, and completely shattennroof, Allite panels also permit soft Effused light into the interior of the cabinets to eliminate the dark, shadow-comers that too frequently cateb-aU." G£T READY . GET SET Big Bear About That New ROOM ADDITION A LIVING ROOM ★ FAMILY ROOM ★ GUEST ROOM 60 MONTHS TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN! mmtmssr n WIST HURON ST. PONTIAC Stnmg Oakland and Macomb Coaatiet GIANT 10x16 ADDITION Complete Rough 950 FINISHED *1695 For generations, householders have chosen wood wall paneling as a backdrop for their rooms’ furnishings. Like sterling silver on the dinner table, wood on the wails Is considered by many as the mark of supreme good tasfo. Paneling comes 1» many ktyles and species. The leading favorite and-groove paneling, nie tongue^uid-groowt pand boards fit together with naiy a Joint shondngL creating a sleek, satiny foil fw Sometimes paneling is used to create a special effect or to em-phasiae a certain type of decor. For instance, paneling of wide boards cut with a' definite joint pattern are very much in keeping with decidedly Colonial or p^od furniture. Again, naturally finished wood is usually preferred, especially if it's delicately grained hemlock, but in some cases, painted pane^ fits the bill. It the room features anttqoe gold la any qoaatlty, esped^ Hermansons Enjoy Four-Bedroom Home (Continued Frtnn Page 13) green. Cabinets are prefiniahed Philippine mahogany. Counter tops are white Formica. Curtains are peach. The bathroom is long and narrow. Tile is sandalwood. Wallpaper is cream with a gold design. There is a large vanity with a big mirror above it. Kandy baa the flrot bedraan. His walls are green. Shipe la in the boose, are Barry’s room has one brown wall, three in a driftwood shade. His desk and dresser are gray. You know he likes nuxlel cars by the parade of them aa his desks. All the boys have a great many books in tfadr rooms. RaasM’s roeni at the Md of of thdr travels. The master bedroom at the front of the house has its own attached bath. The most striking thing in this room is a fur rug from South America. Made of several shades of llama fur, it'shows a llama in the center. We always thought that llamas were rather ooarse^aired. But this fur is as soft as sqnirreL Walls are off-white. Curtains and bedspread are green. There are two large dosets. An Interesting piece of fitrniture is a folding chair with woven tofa bade and aeat. The exteiw of the Hermanton house is green board and batten. Trim is.pink brick. No matter how vapor^tight the walUof a house are, dotfaes dryers riiould be vented to the outside fo mt excessive moisture' stand very close to the walls, flat wUto paint or glased oetor might set them off better than would natural wood tonea. And, at Very contemporary decor, the other hand, can be accentuated paneling which literally has been lifted off the abode's exterior. Making quite a splash in the fidd of decorating is the idea of using roUgh-sawn western red cedar siding. Tongued-and-grooved for snug. Jointless fit, thq unsurfaced cedar pand boards introduce a world of delightful texture. Usually tb^ are finished with dear rez or with res which is lightly tinted. Special treatments might be accorded accent walls. A wall of white pocket Douglas fir, finished either clear or with metallic paint brushed into its open pores, gives’ an exotic effect. There is paneling to suit New Labeling Identifies Fibers As of March 3, 1960, aboppen will see new labels jfti products they buy for the home. * Because of a new labeling law known as the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act, consumers will get complete taifonnatton as to the exact fiber content on many In-carpets and rugs, this means a label to qiecify any fiber tsed in pile surface-wrhether the carpet or rug is made completely of ‘one fiber or a blend of fibers. Aay snrfaoe flber present la exeeM of t per cent will be Idea-tilled for the eonwoner, tor example *ia per cent wod-ia per cent nylon," or "IN per eeat WOOL" Thia label may appear ea aamplee In etoree, er ea tavoioee or receipts in the case at wall-to-wall carpet Installed la . tiie home. Fibers wtU be Ideatifled by generic names wool, oottea, rayon, nylon, acrylic er meda-' cryltc — aithongb tote gensrie term may be accompanied by the trade aanw aeed by the pr^ac-era of man-made fibers. In the case of imporU, the country of origin must be given as well as the fiber content of the carpet of rug. The new law will be enforced by the Federal Trade Commission tor products competed after Matdi 3, IMO. However, many manufact-turers and stores have adopted the labeilng procedure voluntarily, and labels will be completed ss stocks in stores are replaced. Plastic for Carports Carports have become ar modem as this minute, report 'ouild-ing specialists, and they are easy to constaict A'wooden or metal frame can be covered with pastel-1 tinted panels of a translucent, lightweight plastic that has a klid strength of IfiO pounds per square foot to attest its durability. FOR CLE DEPEI fiedt! T—T omoAur Amovm Tk« •Ml ^UwtoMtaM DDWADIAG ■ OAS FURNACE The Dowsgiac "Anw" Gat Fi^ and /Utiri the sir—tben't nothiiig finer under the tua! Engineered for aoonomy, built for year* of lenrioet Quiet, always dependable—no noity moving pa^ A complete, compact unit, finitked iS beautiful blue baked-on Hammerloid eoamel, it’s ideal for your amdcni batemeat or recreation room. Naotinf oM Shatl Matal Contractor 351R. PADDOCK STIEn n MS73 CAS for SPACI NIA'nNG h NOW AVAIU9LE CAU for INPORMATtON WHITE FUME Soti Oakland Cbemkal Ce. SEE US FIRST tat UnS DAWSON R DUTTERnaO S. BnwMn, Jmb OmUm LAKEWOOD VILUGE Home Sitff EM 34015 ar MU 44125 ,_____ ... quality made ase the famous Amarican-Staadaid line. It offers smartly styled, sturdy-oonstructed fix-hm to fit aarplumbing need. Lustrous, essy to clean surfaces. Th^ add a bea^ note — In our RATHROOM FIXTURES kf AmiCAN-iWdwd EAMES I BROWN ss E. Pika PE 3-7195 Early American House Sto)^ in Style Tlw soatained popularity of Early American design in houses Is baaed on the neatness and. dignity of the style, according to housing specialists of Allied Chemical’s Barrett Dhiaion. The E>r!y American' has survived periods of competition from English, Norman, Spanish! stucco, Victorian rococo, Bauhaus; Modem and many other styles that have been popular in recent years. An older Early American atyle houie can be cmnfortably modernized with pre-fabricated, readyplanking and translucent, shatterproof plastie paneling. The new materials blend with and accent ^ grace of Early American de- Sales Are Climbing The manufacturers of water conditioning equipment are looking tor a big increase in sales, due recognition by prospective home buyers of the fact that aoft, coa-ftttioiied water makes homemaking Pontiac Electric Supply Co. Electrical Distributors for • Wkrliig SepplM • Ufht RxtMrai • Meter CoMtr»b ,FE 2-9279 HOURS I ‘TO 5 r. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY it costs over the years. THE MARK '59 feautiful CaUhnta Coataaiporarr Ooslva by Sefiob vniA N* Four Vorietione $22,500 to $26,500 d ~r« SAT. i TO 5 _ SWIvJ TO 5 § -sum PCRUV BuUt by: BERSCHI CONSTRUCTION CO. Sales by: O'NEIL REALTY fUnU s-7i09 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1960 FIFTEEN I’i population at the be-,\A/:#4*r Plnnnlnn »i 1960 waa about 7,475.. '" "®'^ Planning StatM applying for planning as-[sistance trom the Housing and [ome Finance Agency of the Federal government now will be required to show that such planning will embrace the total urbanized area, including fr^e locaUties| and adjoining sectiora. Don’t let icy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall . . . protect them with Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE t STEPS . No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road OR 3-7715 DO YOU MEED A CONTRACTOB loi Ton NEW HOME. BEM0DEUN6 orBEPim? We have a liw ef CONTRACTORS we will he praiid te recemnMnd • Many Typat of Credit ! AoaHaMo Incliidlnt I No Money, DewnI | Mattress Manufacturers Make Sleep Sounder CORWIN Lunm & cou co. m S. Cut R 243IS THE CARPET tlUEEN • 3 BIG BEDBOOnS $ A AOO • 240 S«. a OOEW W KrTCHEN DOWN • 6U BUT MOBIO^E COSTS Model on W. Longfellow Off Baldwin OPEN DAILY 10-8 DAT DUILDniG CO. FE 4-7744 PvHyurethane foam mattresaes, the first significant change in bedding in recent years, received a major introduction at the recent Homefumishings Market in Chicago. One bedding firm debuted a complete line of polyurethane foam mattressea- and box s|»big combinations and others showed samples of forthcoming lines. Tliis new type dt foam also has found a niche in cbilton’s bed- UVINO ROOM -r This living room in the Bonneville houee was furnished by the Modem Age Furniture Company of Pontiac, 'fbey used small scale Swedish modem pieces. Notice the interesting set of shelves at tbd left. Carpeting which is included in the purchase price (living room and hall only) is black and gray tweed. This model is open dally and Sunday from noon to 9:00. Cleaning Tile Is Uncomplicated With so many special cleaning and polishing concwttions on the grocer's shelves these days, seems almost frustrating that not one of them is needed for real ceramic tile. But that’s the way it is, according to the Tile Council of America No special cleaning needed for tile. And no waxing, Counter Tops Take Abuse Countertops have got to be ugged. They are constantly subjected to all kinds of spills, bums, dents, abrasions and other forms of punishment. That is why it is so important for you to choose the material for youi; countertqiM wisely. ! According to a bulletin publidied by the University Illinois, choice of a countertop surface should ,take into consideration such important qualities as resistance to I abrasion and heat — and in both I these categories ceramic tile rates thigh. Tile’s abrasive resistance is : rated as "excellent,” while that of ilaminated plastic surfaces is “good,” the bulletin says. Of even greater importence is tile need for year countertop to TToist hot pots and pnns sod be WATKINS HILLS Subdivision Modal Obsb 12-8 DAILY aid SUNDAY Coll for Appoinfmont OR 3-8021 Watkins Uko Rd. with Pride’ WARD W. ROSS Moster Builder tile Is tops. Becnnse It is fired in fnronres to extremely Ugh temperatareo, tile easily with-stands direct flame, and even the hottest nteasils cannot make an impression on It. Ggarettes, alcotxd, fruit juices, ,ink, acids (including photographic solutions) — none of these affect ceramic tile countertops, particularly when the grouting material used between the tile is of the new non-stain variety. Joints remain absolutely white for years, and cleaning them is merely a matter of wiping with a damp cloth. . The University of Illinois Bulle- n points out that ceramic tile is safe from knife cuts as well as jhigh temperatures. Nor do tile surfaces need trivets or hot pads (which are seldom handy when you need them in emergencies). I Copies of the University of Dois Bulletin on Cbuntertop Surfaces are available from the University’s publications department, Urbana, Dl. ENCLOSED BASIN — Wash basins can be pretty drab affairs in many bathrooms, but this one becomes an attractive addition with the design of a full storage wall around it. Satin smooth Douglas fir, painted a soft pastel color to suit the housewife, was used for cabinet and drawer fronts. Build Cabinet for Storage Above Toilet Here’s a good weekend project (or a home handyman—luild a small storage cabinet on the wasted wall space above the toilet tank in the bathroom. ■ ★ ★ A An attractive cabinet is easily made with kardboard paneling attached to a framework of wood backing strips. This paneling is available at lumber yards in a wide variety of plain colors, hand-sroodgralns or distinctive marble patterns. Plastic-surfaced hardboard Is practical for bathroom installations, since Its permanent surface can be cleaned with a damp sudsy cloth. ITie paneling never requires refinishing. Marlite can be Joined to the Tiled Windowsill Can Be Second Drainboard If you’re one of the millions of dishwashing housewives who believe that drainboards are never made big enough, here's a hint that’s meant fw you. Make the windowsill you have right in of your sink. Cover it with a waterproof yet attractive material like ceramic tile. ★ ★ ★ You’ll be able to put dripping milk bottles and other bulky pieces right on the sill without any fear of harming its surface. Ceramic tile cleans with just a wipe, and it comes in colors that add a gay note to your kitchen. House Paint? Never ^ House paint is formulated to withstand the effects of weather— sunlight, rain, snow and sleet—but it is not intended to stand up under the abrasion and friction of being walked on. For that reason, never use house paint on floors. I Instead, .apply tough floor and 'deck enamel. Let the New Year Bring a Change in Your Present Surroundings . . . K40DERNIZEL G&M Will Show You... how to give yoCir honne that refreshing change of scenery you've be$n, looking for. Now is the time to act and we at G&M con show you some plons and ideas that will change your home into a showpiece to be proud of. We Specialize in • • Attics • Ree. Rooms • Siding ^ • Kitchens • Porchos • Aluminum & • Additions • Roofing Asbostos Siding I No Money Down I; Fire Years to Pay * Eosy FHA Terms on Duty 24 Hours o Day FE 2-1211 G&M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Hwy., North of Telegroph either. The Tile Council lists these simple rules for care of ceramic tile, whether it be glazed or unglazed: (1) A quick wipe With a damp cloth, or mop la tho case a( (loois. Is aU that’ (X) contact cement. Pieces of the I, It will Bot have to be fiaished. Slmllariy, the bottom may be placed with the predeco-rated side up. Exposed biu!k surfaces aad e^es may be palated. Shelves of glass or wood can be used, suppor|ed by wood strips bonded to the cabinet sides. A^ finger pulls to the sliding doors to comirfete the project. Women Do Painting Women are greatly responsible for frequent color change in home decor. Not only do women do 90 per cent of the cdor selection for the home, they also /do a large portion of the actual painting. This is mainly attributed to the fact that modern paints are so easily applied, dry very quickly, and in most cases, are odilled material should be cleared away promptly. ELECTRIC HEAT luin Eucnic CM 9-<2i4 MU 4-C229 Gas: voo’rt really liviotl The beM ia modero fuels dMerves tha ; best in modcrii eqaipmeob • Play safe. Be sure. ACevr MOfNMO BUT OttolLTnos SlOlOidMilUktU Kccgt Badbii Ev#b & Sob. FE M27C CoUMA6A247 Inexpensive Sliding Light Improves Any Workshop Improve the lighting in your workshop with a sliding track light. The Febuary issue of "Better Homes k Gardens” mag) says simply hang a length of pi^ from the ceiling with two wooden bangers, as you wo'jdd a clotbes closet rod. Atiadi type shower curtain rings to the pipe and hang the lamp cord m loops from the rings. With this tight, you’ll have movable, concentrated lighting over any part of your woricbench, with the cc»4 overhead out of the way. DON'T GET CAUGHT SHORT OF FUEL! Thei’e are plenty of Cold days ahead! Make sure you have an ample supply -Order your fuej now! For Quality and cleaner type of coal call mBrnmeom LUMBBR ’ dMx^SUPPurr -fUBL 549 N SAGINAW ST Poniiaclb Mich FE4 2521 IMPROVE vont HOME CALL STACY NOW-FE 3-7141 If You Are Plonning Soon to ADD-A-ROOM Let us help you with your ModemiBing problems. We offer you Free Plonning Service and Specifications. Stort your plonning now with Stocy ond hovo if built by Spring. Qiiolity Sefiyico mokos tho Differenco. k STACY iBuilding & Supply Co., Inc. NO MONEY DOWN "Morlgaf lifrtcat’' ' FHA Turn — Up to S Tein le Per 24 Hour Phono Sorvice 07^ a Huron Bldg. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC ,SS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27,J960 ^ FREDW. MOOTE, Inc. Eltdiiul CfitiMtoi • mDUSTBUL • OaMMERCIAL Orm 25 T*«t to (toto toitf Cltr Liewi 145 W. Hiiraii St. FI 2.1924 —FI 2.40M lamincrttd Arches According to the Southern pinf Ainctotion, glued laminated lumber ardiei are wlddy uaed In church conatructkm. Not only do theae timber titan* support the walls and root, but they are. abo beautifully finished and exposed to decorate the churdi interior. Heavy tlmba> construction 'far s^" in the event of lire than unprotected iteel, the U. S. Forest I>roducts Laboratory easts. American Home Goik to London afi^ « '•’At! MWtRSPBmtKB Thf Reasonobla Woy to Add Thot Extra Spoco Your, Homo Noodi. GO UP ond SAVE MONEY! Add a “Pateated” Dormer Dora's revolutionary unique method of dormer construction enables you to E-X-P-A-N-D your home to meet the growing needs of your fomily. No Monoy Down —60 Months to Pay GUmilTEED EXPERT REMODELING CHECK YOUR REQUIREMENTS CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES • ADDITIONS • GARAGES • KITCHENS • DENS • ATTICS • DORMERS • RECREATION ROOMS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY FE 3-7908 DARA BUILDING 919 Jeelyn furnishing of the American home being built for showing at the Ideal Home Exhibition In London—is almost completed it was announced recently by'Martin J. Bartling, Praaident, National datkm of Home'Builders and Norman Ginsberg, President, National Design Center. ★ Designed by the Builders Ra-eandi Council of the NAHB, ‘London House" is being present, ed by the home-builders in cooper atkm with the National Housing Center, the National Design Cen-ter, and SO prominent manufactur-ra. it it it » All materials, furnishings and luipment have arrived and installation acbedulet are being met in anticipation of the March 1 opening date for the Exhibition, which has been organized annually for the past 35 years by the "Di^ Mail," a top British newspaper. Carl Mitoick, Immediate, past president of NAHB, and now chalnnan ef the Board of Tnts-tees of the Nattonal Houring Can- of “London Honee.” Ginsberg will be preamt to represent the home tamlshlngs In-Instry. An attendance of a million to anticipated for the exhibition whidi runa through March 26. ★ ★ ★ A three-bedroom, two-and-a-half bathroom house designed on the open plan, "London House" measures about 1,560 square feet, and will be fully landscaped. it it it Following the ehowing in London^ the NAHB, the National De-sij^ tenter and the National Housing Center intend to translate the presentation into a major pro-nM>tk>n fbr National Home next fell. Liquirlea have already been received at NAHB's national hea^arters in Washington from builders in various parts of the country who want to du{dicate the 'London House" in their areas. Forest management practices are so well entrenched in the South that every four board feet of South-Pine sawtlmber harvested for Fountains Aro in Ordor Both Insido and Out Ladies, if you’re the adventtm-ous type and are looking for a really different decorating idea, try a fountain. Ro(Hn«lze fountains nude of colorful ceramic tile are available ready-made, or you can have an architect design on pecielly for you. Ceramic tUe is ideal for splash areu, Just as it has always been for Ihowers, baths and swimming pools. A geramic tiled fountain for a garden out of doori also adds When a Ipgger worited hard but idn’t acoompUsh much, his west coast mates said he was "eating with a torti." UNDER OONBTRUCnON - A new concept in showing hornet is being tried by Harry Aten, Pontiac area builder. He Invites the public to view this home under construction at 4949 Arrowhead road, near Pontiac Trail. Workman Ray Stahl of Union Lake hdds up a piece of the in- sulation he is using. This Ckdd Medallion Home will be open for public inspection on weekends from noon to 5 p. m. Mr. Aten believes people are interested in seeing Just what insulation and wiring go into quality homes. Wiring in Color Li^ps, electric docks, radios, hi-fi sets, extension cords and other fixtures now can have wiring match the decor of hcrnies, offices and restauAnts. The new wiring comes in a variety of pattema and sdid shades and will not crack or peel. Available at department and hardware stores. WINTER or SUMMER LfVfVs a Heap More Fun in * fassilf to mfor daNy whsu , MM *f Hm svwyday SMuwsr d yfur fassily can aaj^ in this Garage Makes Good Play Spot hr Children Your garage can be an ideal place for the children to play on rainy days if you keep it clean and car tools out of the way. Just a lew toys, like a bicycle, scooter, building blocks, and a card table and a few chairs, will keep them happy and busy for ‘ours. The butterfly was originally And because they rarely play called the flutterby. I in it, advises the Overhead Door Corp., it will have a great spirit of adventure lor the youngsters. A simple way to make the area more playable .to to easUy substitute a second Overhead Door with glass windows for the blank haekwall to aUow the entry at light and air. If you leave your car In the garage while the kids are taking over,, be sure the hand brake is on and the car is locked. Tho "BRADLEY" 0 3 Bedrooms • Boilu ULNO — I2MUW m 164 Rebinwood—eH Itatry Bdil L Imm. iMltor ft 2-71SI EM 34311 Hones by WEINBERGER M PLEASANT LAKE WOODS ...mK TWM LAKE ESTATB 118,500 Ktsi.iMcr WM*MirtMlf.Ce.n 14073 Sm Tbil Raazbig SofttBtr Ttlar «t &E STANTON Hooitoy < Pfnmbtoy 1*3 Stet* FE S-UI3 FOR ANT MODERNIZATION WORK, CALL FE 54405 AMBASSADOR INSUUTION CO. 2110 Disto H«ry. st Ttlofrspli _P— The Talk of the Town The BIG OVER UOO SQ. FT. OF LIVING ARU e IMt Both* e fisiskod FamUr Km. e 3 Bodroea Tfi-lorel Model Open Osily 4 Sno. 1.9 Z- *12,590 o Cost* Model BOI I. Fssrth oH loslyo WAIIeN stout B««ltori' 77 N. Soffinsw it. FE 5-0660 LOTUS LAKE ESTATES ... An All New Community Offering Two Tremendous Home Values! Le Chafeou Priced frem' enly *14,990 At Uw os $440 Dewn, FHA Termt Featuring: • 1920 aq. ft. of IMde oraa • I. 4 or S Istoosms • Mofo TNod FomHy Room You'll Never Buy Better-So- Why Settle for Less! For Proof Visit Us Today! The Spoce Queen Priced from only *13,990 At Lew OB $290 Dewn, FHA Terms Featuring: %*Omr 1,000 s«. ft. of Uvtog Area • Reserved boack on Lotas L Soles Office Locoted ot 6214 Williams Uke Rd. 2 Blocks W. of Airport Rd. Opon Doily From 1 to 9 P.M. Model Phone: OR 3-0001 Built by: Cule CeiiftnctleB Ce. Salet by: e S X^ A X K 1045DW. Nine Mile Reed Oek Forlc 37, JO 6.9814 Fua $|n OAA for PRICE THIS ALL ALUMINUM HOME APPROXIMATELY 1,100 SQ.FT. OF LIVING AREA PLUS ATTACHED GARAGE Open Daily end Sunday 1 P.k to 8 P.M. LESS THAN $20 PER WEEK Otvert dll peymenta including principle, ieterett, texes eed inturence. Model Phone OR 3-3405 a 7r1220 , HUGE ESTATE SIZE LOTS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1960 SEVENTEEN AQE HEATING A COOLING GO. 173S N. Willtami U. M. Nmc M-59 OR 3-4SS4 Apply Hardboard on Play Table Top A play table top can be given a ‘'child proof’ surface for almost any Uisd of juvenile fun if it is covered with a pieoe of hardboard which has a permanent plastic surface. ★ ★ ★ With its smooth idastic surface and tempered hardboard base, the paneling will withstand severe blows, and it cannot splinter. Modeling day, fii^r paints and other art materials are easily cleaned off plastic-surfaced hardboard with a damp or sudsy doth. . Cut-t»sl2e hardboard pieces can be applied right over the old table top, and secured with wallboard adhesive or contact cement. Extorior Varnish Long oil varnish is nude with relatively hi^ proportion of dl to resin. It is generally slower drying, tougher and more elastic than short oil varnishes, which have a low proportion of oil to resin. Long oil varnish is intended primarily for exterior use. WE CAN GET YOUR GAS PERMIT CALL US! WHOLESALE to All No Mossy Dtm-6 Yrt. to Pay! lot PayMst Is Mardi! Both GAS and OIL GAS-if-OIL-i 105^ ITU «208 NO AAONET 105^ ITU «252 NO MONEY MONI SUN is vBVfsitwv* pr '3 sssrmtssd by Good Hw*keepi*tl 47 Years OM ------THESE FAMOUS_______ GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE ON ALL OUR UNITS! 600DWILL Aitomatle Heating 3401 Wtst Huran FE 8-0484 Smart Buyers Ask Questions REGAL RANCH — This average-size three-bedroom ranch has far more than average glamor, convenience and comfort. 'TBere are two fire- room, large recreation room and dramatic en- The smart-home buyer, one ardd-teet recently remarked, asks a lot at questions when he is buyisg a| home. He is not just satisfied with] glib answers, but wants facts. What questions to ask? The ar-| chitect suggested that a t should find out how sturdily and dependably his prospective home was built by finding out if it has a good solid wood frame, if it hat wood floor joists, good long-lasting wood rafters to hold up the roof, wood studs, plates, lintels And headers to make up the wall FLOOR PLAN — Although no aq>ect of mod- dousness, this plan covers only 1,492 square feet em living is left out and rooms have air of spa- ^ of space, not induding garage. Handsome Ranch Home Has Excellent Floor Plan rSEE ESTOUnS —N* PiTanU 'lU April Service nS5 E. Waltsn Bird.________ . Evm. * Sunday Comer Opdyke FE 2-7004 OR 3-2276 By DAVID L. BOWEN There’s classic beauty in this design for a ranch home and—like most works of art—the beauty is soundly based on simplicity. Simplidty is apparent in the out-liiw of the exterior walls, which form a long rectangle with a min-inuim of projections, insets and corners. The interior room arrangement is so natural it’s hard to imagine any better way the architect could have handled the space. The design is X-W In the House of the Week oeries and wu created by Architect Rude^ih Mnt-era. Deopite the hixnry o* two ficepla49es, n Itagstoued foyer at front and mud room at back, a Mg-famUy room and oepamte dlBlag mom, the haMtable area Is only 1,4W square feet. HKire are seven rooms ai3d 1>A baths. Two areas are worthy of special examination. One is the entrance foyer, where clever dedgn increases the dramatic impact of the home without materially affecting cost, and the other is the rear tranceway. Overiapping the service porch at back onto both garage and mudroom helps make this area a modeljjj^efficiency and convenience. ‘ I Access is excellent from kitchen' to garage, from kitchen to base-, ment, from basement to garage or any other conceivable route. i A half both serves play areas | outside and Is the perfect elean-np spot for hmch-bonnd children. The mudroom aloo provides room No. 3 and the family room insures necessary quiet sleeping room. Tbe .bath was carefully. locate to serve the bed- X-99 Statistics * TbU ranch design offers a total of seven rooms in 1,4M square feet of habitable area. There are three bedrooms and 1^ batho. There’s a full baoemeot and one-car garage. Over-all width is 7S* I” and depth Is W U". rooms with privacy and ease while doubling as a guest powder room. Architect Matem is ca that the mudroom off the kitchen, slthough only S by 8 feet In else, offers more household utility and prevents more jangled nerves than any other twice Its size. "It means,” he says, "an end to dirt tracking through the bouse, it restricts service men going to the basement from traveling through the bouse, it provides handy lavatory facilities tor kitdien, base- One-fourth of existing homes in I metropolitan areas have been built since 1960. For the most part these homes are constncted of duraUe materiala such as asphalt shingles, gypsum wallboard and rock wool Also, the architect suggested, be! will want to find out what kind of lumber was used. Framing lumber of Douglas fir or west coast Hemlock. two of the most widely used species, have high acceptability, great strength, and Ipng life. Equally as important as the framing elements of a home, the architect pointed out, are interior and exterior finish. Many people have their own preferences, said, but the great majority of home buyers want a home with wood skiing, preferably western red cedar or Douglas fir or a similar wood which withstands the elements for generations, ★ Sr * For interior trim and paneling, many softwoods are liked because their soft, honey-hued tones. The champagne color of west coast hemlock, the soft autumn tones of red cedar and the ruddy. garage and qutdoors, the wash' can be attem|ed to without interrupting kitchen duties and the yard is just a few steps away." The large family room is the center of family informality. FiiU privacy from the toyer oan be obtained by closing the attractive louvered double doors at the entrance. The fireplace adds its cheer, the glass doors offer an outside view and the storage closets help keep the room shipshape. Hw front entrance is shielded by the porch roof and opens on n S-foot-doop flagstone foyer. The core of tto area Is a double fireplace chimney block. Tbo foyer Ooer angles Into the Uving room -and tonne the raised hearth of the fireplaee. The chimney block of stacked brick forms one wall of the foyer and disappears into the family room. There it forms the other fii^lace. On the opposite side of the foyer, a 6-foot-high cabinet contains a coat closet and hi-fi space. This caMnet is capped by a planter and a plant trough runs across the Uving room at the foyer end adding to the atmo^>here of glamor and spaciousness. golden tones of Douglas fir are prized by architects and homeowners for wall panels and woodwork because th^’re easily worked into any decorative scheme. HigUasGEsMsi •SS- n«JGI BERT SSOZLEX UMen WATERMASTERofMICHIGAR THZ niTn sorTzmi roi tooi ion • ENmhNrtet all mt preMsMS • Tains aa flaar i|MNa- tSrIVi" h*iSaaw!tr' . • Na anssy ra|siiaraUaa. iwt Mt U aaU iastii n2x4 briqaittM • Mai Utfraa af laftaass UsilraU ar tara aN caas-platelY at aaf tiaia Removqs lime and scale from pipes, water heater, opplionces, etc. 'Dis-solve Wqter Troubles' the Watermaster Way SAMUEL APPLIANCE fer Free IVator Anefyois Fbeae fit. ’The kitchen, with counters ar^ ranged in the step-saving U-sbape, runs into the family room adjoining it, making a bright end open room almost 29 feet long. SUNKEN BOOM The formal living room, 20 by 12 feet and sunken one step, is placed in the front of the house. stiU the favorite location for mU-lions of homeowners. In-line dining «x)m adds apparent length and size to the formal entertainment area. Wide windows allow both rooms to bo 9beerfiaiy rtin-Ht: roof overhang and drapes contral the direct rays. Short walls, wrought iron rails and sunken floor effectively define the tw® rooms. Including the one-car garage, the over-aU width is 73’8”. The depth is 25’U”. The entire front and portions of the side are brick, "stacked" to produce unbndcen vertical lines. ADDITIONAL DETAILS The three bedrooms ,are grouped together in one wing of the house for privacy and quiet. A soundproof waU between bed- Stndy Flan Order Conpon Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Micfa. Enclosed is 60 cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of ’The House of The Wees Design X-99. No stamps accepted. Please do not use Bticky tape on (PlesM Print) Build Playhouse During IcteWioter A backyard idayhbuse tor the children cah be built in the workshop so that it’s ready tor the outdoor season. Inexpensive materials, j avaUable at lumber yards, can be used to bufld a pre-fab playhouse, which has wall and roof units made I of lumber and Masonite 3/16" [Tempered Presdwood. I Hardboard is used because of its durability and spUnter-free surface, an importqnt consideration .when building Btn item to be used by children. For easy-te-ftSlow working draw-ings of a pre-fab idayhouse, send a postal to the Rome Service Bureau, Suite 2037, 111 W. Washington St.. Chicago 2, 111., requesting plan No. AE-313. in the Bloomfidd Hills School District [b[?©©[k(?0®D(o] handsome ncu; COLONIAL on scenic lot Paneled Family Room on first floor, handy to a most modem, • kitchen—Frigidaire appliances—Breakfast nook plus a spacious separate dining room—a traffic-free livii)g rown, central powder room. Upstairs: four large bedrooms-vtwin lavatory hall bath- tiled shower bath off master bedroom—loads of closets. Huge recreation space in basement with fireplace Enjpy ths winter sports; skating, ica flah-Ing and old-faahioned aledding on tho ponda in BrooUeld Hifhlanda and all tht near-by lakea. Full Price *40,900 .ONNItoapjll. LmsImI last S«rtb •! Ln| Lain IUa4 HOUSEMAN 3PITZLEY CORPORATION 106 W.fshinqton Blvd Bldg , Oitroit 26. Phtru- WO. 3-4816 UOOMFIHD HILU OFPICIl Long Lab Road at Tatagrapk PHOm Ml 4-7422 w JO 4-4124 GARAGES MODERNIZATION • Attia • RacraetlaR Rm. • ParcbM • AddM«M BRICK • NO 60 MONTHS TO im MOM. H»KI« Wl DO ALt TYfES OF CIMtNT WORK SPECIAL WINTER PRICES-Onler Now aad Save! OPEN DAILY A SUNDAY 9 AM. TO 7 P.M. .... ...... Coll For Free Estimatfl—■ DIXIE row«»"<»o 4-03711 S744 HIGHUND RD. (M-5» tetw—o Creactitf Uks dr Airport M. Poole’s Kitchen of the Month - - - For People Who Hote Kitchens! If you hote the "doted inadequacy" of your old kitchen . . . you'll LOVE 0 modern Coppes Noponee hardwood kitchen. All the cabinet space you need ... oil the built-ins and "extras" you've . olwoys wonted ... oil the luxury and quality features that moke Coppes Noponee "the world's finest kitchen." Custom Built Hardwood Kitchens Featuring the unusual in design orxi equipment . . . such - os built-in range in a peninsula; worming drawer; plan- ning desk; cabinets thot open into kitchen and dining orea; built-in paper towql, waxed poper and foil dispenser; oil stainless steel counter tops, plus many more. KITCHEN DEPARTMENT T51 Oakland Av«. FE 4-1594 POOLE LUMBER CO. KAchen Depoitmeiir 151 Oeklond Ave., Pontiac, Mich. flaaM'tand ma a copy of Kitcboii Idoaa. □ Wa abn to romodtl to tbo futuro. □ loild a flow hoiM aooo. NAME ...............................-...... ADDRESS -■.......-............. CITY . Afload tbo fiwonia Fancoek Foaiivul. — Sotordoy, fob. 27lh -footioc fodorol Sariaga 4 (ooB SoiMiag EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1960 It's Happy Finish for Central and Northern Chiefs Trounce Saginaw, 71-62, in Valley Closer 4 Players’ Hit Double Figures to Spark Win at PCH Gym HNAL VALUT ITANDING^ r*BtU, Cwlnl . rtU»r* BmbIU PontiK Cutnl 11. BatlDAV n Flint Northern ^ Bar City Central N Arthur HIU II. fllat Cantral H By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac ' Central's powerful offense continued to roll in high gear Friday night at PCH as the Chiefs soundly trounced Saginaw, 71-62, in a Saginaw Valley Conference basketball game. The easy triumph was an anticlimax for coach Art VanRyzln'i hot-shooting warriors, who dinched their 2nd consecutive Saginaw Valley crown here a week ago by whipi^ Flint Northern. Although the final difference a respectable nine points, the contest was not as close as die score. Except for a S-S tie in the first two mlMtes. the Chiefs led aU the way and were In complete Ing virtually at will, i , quarteriy leads of tl-M, S7-M and All 13 members of Central' varsity squad saw action and nine of them scored. Four cagers ttoke into double figures, topped by George Fed's 17 points. PhU Raba ja t a 111 e d 12 pofaiU while Bill Pritchett and Leon Prentice made 11 apiece. Booke Humer just missed the two-num-bered column with nine. Saginaw's John J a c? tTs o n, a southpaw gunner, captured individual scoring' honors with points, 13 in the 2nd half. Teammates Jerry Tillman and Ernie Thompson followed with 17 and 13, respe^vely. schedule Is over, the Chiefs tarn their eyes toward Livonia Bentley where they meet Waterford High next Tuesday evening In the 1st roui^ of the Class A district tournament. The Chiefs ended the 1960 campaign with a 9-1 league record and an over-all mark of 13-2. Saginaw wound up in a 3rd place tie with Arthur HiU at SA and had t slate altogether. Last night's victory cidminated a distinguished four-year record in the conference for PCH. Valley champs three times, during tbist span, the Chiefs have compiled a mark of 34 league wins against only six losses. ITie 1957 title-winning team post-edd a perfect KM) mark, the 1^ club slipped to 6-4, then the 1959 and I960 champions came through with identical 9-1. records. I Pontiac Central 71 Pontiac North. .56,. Walled lake ..38 Avondale .....82 Bloomfield Hills 62 Clarkston. Saginaw........62 Waterford ....51 Berkley ......31 Clawson................71 W.Bloomfield.55 Northville.....59 W-0 and Oakland B Have Co-Titlists Maples Win, 50-35; Rochester Routed Wayne-Oakland Has Brighton, iCIarenceville Birmingham maneuvered into a second place tie with Port Huron in the Eastern Michigan League as champion Femdale padded ^Its season record to 13-2 with an easy win over Mt. Gemens. Rochester was spanked by Roseville, 71-51; Romeo was trimmed by Gintondale, ^7-53 and Owosso whipped Lapeer, 67-61 as the Tri-County teams all took it on the chin. Dennis Fry who never had a rebound, a point nor any other marker all season as a substitute, took one baU off the board, scored one point and like a hero rode the shoulders of the students off the floor. Birmingham finished with an 8-4 league maik and 10-5 for the TOP 8CX)RER8->BiU Massey (top) of Birmingham Seahplm and Ortonville's Jim Hutchings were among the top scorers last night. Massey hit 12 pacing the Maples to an easy win and 2nd place finish in the EML. Hutchings' 24 led the Hawks to a 11-1 windup. Birmingham’s 60-35 victory over Kimball was In doubt for tho first half as the Royal Oak team led S5-ZS, but the Maples got the first five points in the second half and never lost the lead after that. Only excitement of the dreary game came when a substitute was carried from the floor afterward. T fc M h d 91 R ii Early pacesetter Clarenceville Hayes Jones Will 7 Brighton tied for Wayne-Oak-, - , , n d land, honors while Troy and Fitl'Attempt tO BeOt Ferndale led 3621 at halftime and 48-28 after three quarters drubbing Mt. Gemens, 71-50. Dennis Stinson led the Dales with 24 as Mike Brown added 14. Fern-dale has won 11 straight and goes into tourney play with a 13-2 mark. Troy Blasts Dragons 74-29 for Other Shore; Avondale Goins 2nd Huskies Down Skippers, 56-51, forl-L Sweep -at pair of hotly-contested area Gass B races wound up in cochampionships on the final night of play last night. Vraltac Prm ON KLNNERUP - Ken Johnson paced Walled Lake to a run-nerup finish in the Inter-Lakes last night hitting 10 in a 3631 win over Berkley. «« same In the Oaki amrk Nlcholsaa dropped in a layup with four seconds to play as Port Huroa nipped East Detroit, 84-82. The Shamrocks tied with 25 seconds to play on Knrt Cooper’s shot, 82-82, but Port which saw ^m lose two straight gameo while sooftng a total of staged a blistering assantt on Dick Ickes each had 16 for Eastif^ g Detroit. , Rochester could not cope with' Gnrencevllle gained Its share Roseville’s height and the Falcons of the top rang the hard way by could get only within 7 points in' beating Milford 6348 to snap a the 4th quarter. , tthree-way deadlock. Brighton Duane Seine had 28 and U- hi Its brat showiiig tat re- verne WIluThml 24 for Rose- week, to rtmn visiting Hofiy, ville whUe Bfil Mason hit H for Rochester. | Garkston defeated Northville 67- Romeo led 2621 at halftime butlfS. ^ A Gintondale caught the BuHdogsl®-55 i'^T***' in the third period and moved up!®''**' West Bloomfield left those 4342 Romeo led only once more.jtwo and Holly even In 3rd ptace. 5049’. and then feU way behind.! Drfendlng titlist ,Troy left Matthew Cook hit 75 per cent of 4o“bt In the opening minutes it his shots as he poured in 14 field o" «'«y “> P«t,^of goals and five throws for 33 points the crown plus sweet revenge lor fffl- Gintondale. « previous upset by Lake Orion. Jim Black had 18 for Romeo Colts had smeared the Drag-and Jim Ritter 11. o™ 74-29 when It was all over. Owosso led as much as 27 points lEltzgerald completed play last over Lapeer in the third quarter,week. but Lapeer got as close as four in the final stanza. Tom Connors led Lapeer with 17. getting 12 in the 4th quarter. « (M) KIMBALL (») Avondale, already sure of the next position, tripped Clawson 82-71 as Madiron overpowered Ook Park by a 8844 score. Calhoun Tonight Olympic champion toe CaJlMnn in the 86yard h^di kntdieo tonight In one of the featnreo of the Knights of Oohunlms track meet In Madlson^Squaro Garden. Jonm is nndefeated this yenr and la the process he has beaten In tho National AAU champion- Two weeks ago, Joneo mode history by winning bods the hurdles and dash to the Phlladelplito Inquirer meet and the next night In the New York. A. C. Games. Waterford Comeback Too Late; Fedynik, Robinson Star By CHUCK ABAIR The commercial tag line ’’They Said It Couldn’t Be Done” Is well worn out by this time but it certainly applies very well to Pontiac Northern’s first basketball season In the Inter Lakes League. An unbeaten slate was completed by the champion Huskies last nig^t -4Kime as they defeated an up-■t-miriaed Waterford contingent 5651 to add more icing to their title cakor PNfl was considerod. at beat, a darkhorse whro the race started tost Decdi^r. Aa naboatea any foam to tha was thtaktag abont aforo them seemed very Bttle to choooe between the six entries. But the charges of Dick Hall, gtrfng as much on terrific scrap as ability, swept past every opponent. A big home victory over Farming-ton, which broke a tie for the lead in mid-January, seemed to give the Huskies the momentum to go all the way. Waterford wound up only Mh bett but gave Northern the most trouble on a two^iame basis kislng by tour and five. A two-pointer at Walled Lake was the closest ‘The Skippers were well ap lor the occasion laot night and caught the home team on a mg■ ged aiKht tort again feU short of tarning the trick. A "cold” W-0 Box Scores lB’Cnjgi||K (U^ The all-around play of Mike Fedynik and good shooting by the winners in general at the right times were others. 1 Northern emerged from a tight Garenceville had a slight edge warns t lU m schuatt i o- Bchoiu 4 14 t seturner I 34 13 made it 25-19 .at the intermission iufirt*.' 3 li 5 rSUii, I 34 *4 The 3rd period ended 44-35 after *6^ 44 ^14 way. It was 42-40 with six S 3-3 13 Chilton........... , t ? iZT- 5 U cur.nc.vm.’ 3 0-1 6 Ortnt • 3-3 3 opened the gap. The home team s! Miuord ..................... * vanHilr 0 1-3 1 positioh keeping Redskin big i bxigmton iss) ? S I Scheffler and Bob Ros- I «J ft tp t...r . ^ away from the boards was a v?r” ^ * _^;the home club had led by 13. The Red and While were r Blrmlnsha Kimball . Iren’s 20 points. Scheffler totaled wlaL_ . .. iviLLB (11) Boensm (SI) Holly itiade its oiriy bid going in TO tt tf ------------ TO r» " front 4342 in the 3rd period. But Toula 31 11-33 tl TotaU IS 10-33 to: Sr 4toart.r» . » II 13 1^031 tog along with ■ n-p«im i-uwu»ii * “ “ • I midway In the 4lh when Waler- **'iro*Ft’ TF Wnllice mnde Morun 1 S4 3s n surprising move benching UcK'aU 4 »-*3 IS! oeortag lender Ray Robinson and Krauu 3 * 3 • oHwr starters. Moody ■ ‘ ‘ 1-3 13 3 3-10 11 Stn.’*“ 13 040 30 0 11* *3 Brighton quickly got the lead back wmu 11 3-3 34 Dmetn 4 4-4 0 and took complete command. Big cSTb 1 to 3 Siwd. 3 3-3 0 Bon Appleton fired In 29 and Scott MeciMat 0 04 0 Cook 1 1-3 4 Martin 15. Ron Morlan hit 20 and j - “ —^--------- Touu m 10-31 01^ Don McKenzie 18 for the Broncos. Totsii 33 Garkston led all the way bat porrltt MSr ;; • I* ll ftll ■^'-er by much. Bob Porrltt Total, matched his best effort of the TotaU ; Brl.ht(» Holly ......... 4XARKSTON (01) Featuring some clutch foul shooting, the new unit gave the victors a good scare after being apparent- RauKh 1 04 CLINTONDALA ra FT __ Cook 14 S-S 33 Black Terry 1 3-3 11 Ritter BOMEO (St) 1-30 01 Touu 11 Smm by Itoartm a..v, -,.^-1....— 14 }i its *y of reach at 54-39. A spree .mi ^0 diglte-six by hustling Ed ”Vairt TF^Stlgers-^rCut the difference to five Pkt^ I *4’ 11 « *n*nuy- dmI 3 3-0 0! But two free throws by Steve AtehT. n 3 M 11 Thompson and a shortage of time Niuei 4 1-3 10 ruined any hope of a surprise fin-TOUU30 10-33 lo ish. Bob Newman's goal brought I about the final outcome. In their last six starts, the Gilefs have scored a total of 431 points for an average of 71.8 per mtest. They employed this same' high-powered attack yesterday to easily 7 handle the Trojans. FRIDAY NIGHT BATH — Pontiac Northern coach Dick Hall didn’t ask for a Friday night bath but he got it anyway after last night's game in which PNH defeated Waterford to finish Us in the Inter-Lakes Conference with a KM) record. Marty Everett (rl^t) gets ready to hit the water as he falls in backward. Hall put up a good fight to avoid his bath and he took a few of the Huskie pla.vers in .with him when his resistance failed. tSroTF «*««« with 28. Dick Caverty nSSjiViiu . * }• added 15. Steve Juday hooped a-o a Qrlmn 4 64 S 17 for Northville. 6-0 2 LttO 4 0-2 • T>t Mi ««ris J A 8»»ron gi •-« bb 2-2 t Sdimidt 2 0^ 4 Bloomfield Hills onened up strong Buiinn • o-o u i±-i oiJEJ } 64 3 to take a 169 edge, fell behind at'^jr.^-n ? \\ J i-t* 1618, but then went ahead to stay Trn'................ sparked by the rebounding and defensive play of 65 Howasd Scheuneman. Tom Maron garnered 25 and Bruce Billings 18 for the Barons. Denis Alix and John Long combined for 40 for Keego. Troy ace Bud Acton only played 20 of the 32 points yet he miss^ by only four points of matching Wallace said be inserted Dave Goff, Gene Rlsh>ichn and Dick So. Lyon Wins Final ToUU 33 13-31 U BloomfUId m!u* W.tt Bloomflrtd They took full control of the re-boundiing, especially on the offensive backboard, in an SVC duel that was free-wheeling and loosely played throughout. TTie Chiefs twice held 16point leads in the 2nd quarter and were ahead by 19 on two occasions in the 4th period. The Trojans were within six points of two times in the 2nd stanza, but there was never any doubt about Central’ ability to win it going away. Ftatta. C.a(T (II) Pr.nUM 4 34 11 PrUd.r 6 6-6 • 1-1 11 I suu 3 6-6 PiitcbHt 4 34 ] Rabau 6 64 1 UcC'f.T 1 3-1 }:l i! Cage Results (Oxford Beaten at Imlay South Lyon wrapped up an impressive season in good form by coming on strong in the last half to dump Boysville, 75-63. The Lions took command after being tied the Orion team with 25. Eleven after the 1st two periods. other Colts scored. It was 12-0 and 21-2 at the start and never much closer. Tom Reed caged 12 for MIOHIOAN B _______________SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESl’LTS AlncBA 67, Mldljnd 64 AIMsn 10. BMt LauIbj S6 Avondale 61. CUweon 71 . , . Armada 44, Anchor Bajr 43 (olt Brighton 66. Holly 66__ Blrm'ghair Beaholm 60. RO Kimball 36 Bloomfield Hllli 63, W Bloomlleld 66 Clarkaton 61. HorthvUle 60 Clarenceville 63, Milford U Cllntoodale 61. Romeo 63 Capac 61. Memphli 41 Flint Bendle 41. FenloL „ Flint Northern 61, Bay City Flint Atherton 76. Goodrich 63 Ferndale 71, Mount Clemene 66 Farmliigtim 61. Southfield 66 Grand Wane 13; Lakeville 63 Otoiac Pointe 16. Hiithlaod Park 63 lUrpar Wooda 67. L Anaa Crttua 61 Orionville, Armada Earn Victories Imlay City 61. Oxford 66 Kalnmaaoo Catttral 61. Ann Arbor S3 Lanalng Bezton 66. Unalng Battam 66 Lampherf 66, Birmingham Orovw 11 Monroe 86. WyMdc“- *’ Muskegon 66, Travt Muakegon Htt. 16,1 Madleen 63. OM Pi ---------- Aim TVtola 31 6-16 bvnaao 61, LAMfr 61 " Ortonrtlla trSorth Bn 11-11 --------------------------------- -- League champions Ortonville of the South Central and Armada in the Southeoi completed regular play with loop victories but had to work plenty hard for them last night. Ortonville pulled away In the final quarter to spank an upstart North Brandi five which had lost every SCC start, 71-59. Armada needed an overtime period to nip Anchor Bay, 44-42. Each of the champs finished 14-1 over-all. incident after Imlay had seen a ners had held a slim lead all the 34-27 haKtlme advantage vanish in a 20-7 3rd quarter. Pete Brabb topped the Imlay point department with 32 followed by Roger Lomer-son’s 17 and 14 by Perkins. Doug Stott hit 21 and Jeff Brady 16 in defeat 16 16 11 36—63 RomtUIc 11, Roctaetter 61 Reyul D«k Donden 13. Fordson 63 SAgtaAW A. Hill 51, Pilot CrnUkl 16 Bt JoMpli 61, DevogUe 14 Bl Clolr 11, CroivrrU-UxtngtOB 10 South Lyon 76. BoytvlU* 11 Troy 14, Lskc Orton 16 DUco 64. Ukr Short 46 Vosssr 16. Murlsttc 14 Wollcd Luke 36. BerkItF 31 'oldand B Box Scores TB (14) wa rt • LAKBORVON . .. RWlImil 1-J \ 0-1 It CaUlaoa I 0-t ) it n S 1-2 S-0 I Craven 1 3-& -0 4 Hunter t 1-t L t-1 2 O WU'BU t 1-2 \ t-t t Am^SeU' t t-t The departure of 8-5 Ralph I)e(K'hetsky wHh five min-■let to play helped spoil North Branch’s chnneen for a big up- LOHS. Keyed-up Gawson raced to a 23-20 1st quarter lead over Avon before the Yellowjackets had a 23-polnt session of their own to gain the edge and keep it. Five Avondale boys were in double numbers highlighted by Darryl Thorpe with 18. Tom Davis took game honors with 24. Jerry Matteson rung up 20—eight Veteran Armada star Terry Wills was in the familiar hero role. His two overtime field goals enabled AHA to enter tournament, action with a 12-game victwy streak. His clincher was a 17-foot jumper with four seconds to play in the Thumb by drubbing Memphis, 68-47. John Staniloiu swished 18 and Ken Kobayashi 17 to help make it easy. John Barber and John Jacoblak hit 12 apfoce for MHS. Brown Gty got w^U balanced scoring in a 58-44 thumping of Dryden. Dale Bauman headed the cause with 19, newcomer Gary Gonlin oemtributed 13 and Jerry Snyder 12. Capac made sure second place tn a big 3rd period - In Madison s romp. "Cbid ” Oak Park had no one in double figures. OOLLKOB BASKETBAU SOOBSS Fu Wm4 Wnihtngton 41 - Mr Wl______ Ortton aub SS. Idttio 63 SouUwni CMlt. 56. sunlord S3 set. The Blackhawks look over two free throws in the boards from then ou and closing'^ seconds had brought romped^ on some good fast jyy, quarter after the win- ToUU 33 11-11 Qunrlcrt .16 14 16 16-. 6 11 16 13- Inter-Lokes Box Scores Norton* Ckplif better working unit. “Maybe I ihould have palled those starters earUer,’' be said. Fedynik vwas the outstanding man on the court with 19 points, several blocks of shots, some good reboonds and ball steals whkb set up numeroin points on fast breaks. "No letup” Thompwn sCiwed 17 and rebounded well. --------- ,. .. Robinson fired in 17 before de- J parting. Stigers added 11. Big Joel V L.TWI1 i oil 4 impressive in his first 3 R buchn 0 64 0 Start with eieht' and good board _____ J Shlpmnn 6 S i i "'‘**'*‘ times. Tout. 33 13-16 66 - - , . Walled Lake took No. 2 honors s«or« ky qnnrtm .climaxing a 6-of-7 finish with a 38- "ia™d 16 ” 16 itli 1^7 conquest of Berkley in a slow, i poor-shooting tilt which had Viking Everett 6 64 6 (Mt Herbert 3 6-6 WALLBOLAKB ^‘r'&r Miller WUUff Pipit po rr*TP Johnson topping the points 6 !I! *6 5?SS?y 0 il! Earmington won out in a 3 3-4 6 W'dw'tb 6 ale 6 battle for 3rd whipping Southfield, 3 *•* 1 PkvMf 4 el? 6 Southfield got within one 1 2»4 I JoBM . “ “ ----- -• Ai — . - - 0 O.l “ 1 6-6 61 point of the FalcPns in the 3rd ° f ! ruiH/t/l k„» ____________XMI Touu 13 11 M • period but never was ahead. Bill [j Smith got 17 and Harvey Chapman 16 for FHS. John Van Brunt hit IT I for the Jays. FABMINGTON (61) FO FT TF ru ft Smith 1 3-4 II Dre ^ 3 64 Seley 6 1-3 1 MeO» I 34 Mkteoa 3 6-6 6 H'dlfTK 3 3-6 " “ ............ .. i ?:Sii? Lomphere 66-36 Vidor 6 3-3 3 Sehlefl 1 6-6 3 OUm Madison Lamphere packed too luch scoring punch for new Birmingham Groves waltzing to a 66-36 decision last night to finish wfth a 12-4 recoid. John Hawkins led a balanced Lamphere attack wfth 15. Dftnill City t'bsmpleoiklo Um 66. Holy Redeemer U (lit) etUm 63. Aumln 60 (conloUUon) 3 Okolo.r’h 6 6-1 jj Bentley 46. Allen F%rk 41 A Aik.. 1 . Center Une 14. Fraeer 66 “• Ukevlew 16. >i Worren Lincoln 6* •1 Hirer Resfe 61. Hkminmek 66 &ssr.: T»ylor Center 66, RlVervU, Wnrrea 63. South Lkke 66 Willow Run 61. E(or»e 46 Tpellnatl 63 Ediel Ford 14 Bt Clemenf 16 MICMIGAN COLLTOE SCORE^IpABD CtlrlD 66 Hlilidele 6| Soo Tech 66. _____ Heebry Mlchlfon 3 MlnnewU I Denver i. MIehICkB Bute 6 -------- (Minn I 6. Mlchlgna Tech 4 Swlmmiaf ______ Det Tech 66. AlUtete Trecheri (Ind.) 36 ;8 8 u S-Ji MuiugM suu’yluichMM u The losers had battled back eight-point halftime deficit to within two before their big guy left after scoring 14 points. Les Fri matched that total. Jim Hu\ ings piled up 24, Earl Riel 22 and Mead Myerg 16, for Ort( vUie. Oxford missed a chance to share the runnerup slot behind the Black-hawks by dropping a 6L58 verdict at Imlay Gty, A ragged 6th quarter drooled the WHdrats. who had slarM the Inst nemiOH to Iront by* six. Imlay ^Hilled ahead with 58 seconds to go and add two for to-Nranee on n fonr-baaket spran by Dong PertdM. It «u a Hirnrtoiit-iB^iIrpiKy «•. nramh FG FT TF Rtch'ion 6 44 23 B. Frick*. 3 3-3 6 HuUh'n 6 6-11 34 L. Frick* 6 6-1 r6 Mvan 1 3-6 16 Nell back 6 1-3 II DUiUr 6 6-16 Framp-n 6 4-6 14 Hlck*F 6 f-f S Ward 1 6-1 3 .Moors I 3-3 4 D'cha'ky 6 3-6 16 ITehktas 6 6-1 6 Oormicy 1 6-6 * Han 3 6-3 TeUU 36 6-36 is TsUb 36 31-36 11 ______ . Saar* by QonrUra OrUnvUI* 16 16 II 3S-11 No, Branch 16 I ll 11—66 ImUy aiy (61) OxL FG FT TP Brabb 6 1.1 33. Stott Perkin* 6 3-3 14- Brady ------- * 13 11 wiirm* --------- - 6-6 3 Bauaser Van C ............... Thomp'n 6 I Day ToUb 36 ll-IS 11 TOUU Soora ky QoarUrt laUoy City 16 16 I’M A HUSKIE — ’'Yep, thmUs me. I'm a Huskie. That’s my\ team out there. Oooops, our boys just aemnd n bucket, but I’m just too, too tired to give out wifii a bark. Think I'll thke • Utile • ^ FooVla* Pram UKE (BOW) wow — "Looks like flitfr boys have got this game under control. Guess I’U give put with a UtUe cheer. Settling like bow-wow-wow wiU do. I bett^ get out of here pretty soon or I might get K bath like the coach did. Yes sir, I’m a Huikie and w* Jufo beat WaicHord. SA51.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1960 NINETEEN J Hockey America's Hope for 3rd Gold Medal U.S. Has Good Chance to Beat Russian Sextet Dave Jenkins Collects 2nd Award by Winning Figure Skating Title SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. W -America's chawe for a third Gold Medal In the I960 Winter CHympic Games hinged today on the head-on battle between the surprUngly tough United States hockey team and the rugged Russians. Spectator interest in the game far outstripped that for the 10,000-meter men’s speed skating and the 50-kHometer cross country ski mar-athmi that preceded it. Heavy crowds were expected for the filial weekend of the U-day program which ends Sunday. With an aanonnoed turnout of 17,lSe yesterday, the esttmated attendance tor the first nine days came to in,M4. Lithe Dave Jenkins, with a stellar performance of acrobatics on ice, brought the second Gold award to the United States yesterday as he captured the men' figure skating title. It went well with the ladies' title won by New York collegian Carol Heiss. Never has the United SUtes won a Gold Medal in hockey, but this scrapping club holds a io record in diampionship round play here. Knocking off Canada 2-1 gave them one of the Games' greatest upsets. It left only Russia and ■ Crechoslovakia ahead with the Olympics reaching their windup to-tporrow. Russia, tied by Sweden, r years ago at Cortina, Italy. "This is the one we've been pointing for,” declared Capt. Jack Kirrane, a fireman from Brookline, Mass. Bill Cleary, former Harvard star from Boston, added, "Beating the Canadians was the biggest sports thrill of my life, but Idmcking off the Russians will be even, bigger.” The gUmorotts United Mates girls* Alpine skiing team wound up without a Gold Medal. Canada’s blonde Anne Heggtveit cap- also the World Combined cham-plonahlp of the International Ski Federation yesterday. Still to be settled was the Games' first Gold Medal beef between gals of Sweden and Russia. The latter charged that in t^ 15-kilometer relay, Sweden’s fradoff cross country skier. Irma Johansson, ran her skis over those of Russia’s Radia Eroshina on a turn. The Russian fell and lost sufficient time to give the victory to the Swedes. Motion pictures were sent out for development to decide the protest. Russto continaed to pile up points. Its winning total being seven Gold Medals and 1M*4 points In the unofficial tabula- Highland Park battles South Oakland in the Boys Qub basketbaU tournament finals tonight. The Parkers ripped West Bloomfield, 42-14, and Pontiac, bidding for an upset, lott a 16-13 decision. The losers meat for consolation honors LOVE THAT CUP! — Francis Staley, Pontiac Central High School principal and an ardent booster of athletics at PCH, accepts the Saginaw Valley Conference championship trophy from star guard Phil Rabaja between halves of Friday night’s league game with Saginaw in the PCH gymnasium. Proudly watching the rntuc Freu Fk*U presentation are Charles Hunt (far left) of the Hi-Y Teens. Barbara Strang (second from, left) of the Pep Qub and cheerleader Diane Pickford. The Chiefs won the Valley basketball title this year for the 2nd straight time and concluded their regular season yesterday with a 71-62 victory. Mikemen, OLSM End Season Tonight PmUsc Frru FhaU WHAT’S THIS? — George Fed, Pontiac Central’s nimble forward, acts surprised to find himself holding the basketball in last night's Valley game with Saginaw at PCH. Looking on is teammate Dick McCauley (30). The Valley champion (3jiefs defeated Saginaw, 71-62. ___________________ Speed skater Eugeni Grishin of Russia won a Gold Medal in the 1.500-meter event yesterday for a double slam in two straight Olympics. He won both the 500 and 1,500 lour years ago and earlier' this week won the 500 here. In men’s figure skating, the 23-yeer-old Jenkins, from Colorado Springs, Cblo., and a medical student at Western Reserve University. needed a terrific free skating performance to beat Karol Divin from Bratislava, Czechoslovakia. Warriors Aim for 2nd Place Fishing Good: Winter Sports Also Booming There’s good fishing for bluegills at Kensington Metropolitan park, hear Milford. Ice is 6-inches thick. Last weekend more than 1,000 ice-fisherman were on Kent lake. The park’s winter sports area is now open for sledding and "tobogganing. Snow on the hills ranges from three to more than five Inches. Daily information on conditions may be had by calling MU 4-4245, also for reports on fishing conditions. Metro Beadi on Lake St. Clair reports continued good fishing for Wg perch. Several fishermen this week took catches totalling from 25 to 45 fUi, many running up to 11- 4 County Skeeters Nained All-America ^our of five Michigan skeet oters named today for Jimmy binson’s Sports Afield All-Amer-trap and skeet team for 1960 j Oakland residents. All are SC members. Tliey include; Jddle Brown (world’s junior suh-all gauge champion) and his (ther Leland gunlor team), both m Birmingham; Lany Smith, mingham (men’s second team); 8. Florence Schmidt, Royal Oak Bfnen’s 1st team), Ken Sedlecky. Idwin, is the t Del. NsIItH ro FT TF ro 7 I-I 19 Serstte S 3 1-3 T Vsl'tlno S S-S It T > 1-4 n VtMJ« ( 7-11 It -----I I 3-t 13 Mon-uth 3 1 - ' O'RelllF 13 4-t 31 PoU It Oulbord 3 0-0 4 Sesrs kr Qssrtsrt _ _____/Ick 34 14 * Del. NstlTltT It 13 1 Jayvee Scores Ftmtlsc CentrsI tt. Bsstasw M Pontlse Northtrn t3. Waterford IT Bt. Fted 50, Detroit NsMtUt 31 PsrmiBston 41. Soathflold 3t Btrkley M.-Wslled take 4t ... 4«. Msditon It IsU 43. Clowion 11 7. Lake O '— *" t, c'lsrenctrUle 4S Btrm-fhsm Sesholm 44. RO KtaibsU 31 Perndslo 44. Mt. Clomcr- '' RomtIUo tl. Rochootor asst Detroit to. Fort ” Sout^ Lfon t4, BoyiTiUo SI Ifemphls 31. CSDse 17 Broon City IT. Orydan 44 Anchor Bay M. Armada 41 PCH Swimmers Triumph-Maples Rule EML Prelims meet). Fitzgerald took 9 of 10 lint places for iU win and gMned ■ tie tor league top spot with Thurston. Each has a 9-1 record. Fitager-ald haa a 13-1 overall ilBconl going into next Friday and Saturday’s league championships at its Pcu-aAQiNAW M yard trooMylo — Dooi^ion (Prai. Birmingham will make a strong bid for Eastern Michigan League next weekend after qualifying 24 swimmers in the EML preliminaries which took place yesterday in the Maple poirf. Itag rhamploB Royal Oak Kimball placed 16 Into the flaala, followed by Feradale with 6, Mt. Ctemens with five and one by HasM Park. Kimball’s unbeaten freestyler Barry Johnson won his specialities by setting an EML marie in the 200 freestyle in 1:59.2. He the 100 In :53.1. Dennis Collins of Birmingham jt a new EML mark in the 200 yard individual medley in a time of 2:23.4, while BUI Driver did the 100 yard breaststroke in 1:06.9, also an EML record. The finals of the EML will take place in Kimball pool next Saturday night. •Fitzgerald used mostly reserves last night, to swamp Madison 67-24 for its 9th North Suburban Swim, league dual (and final league! IwrvsJ'tPCM), ZIeU (B), Tin MO “riiJtyli:-WslJ.r (h). i----- Ummf 'noat— Iti yard breaiUtrok*Djgw (fC*!-lucBcr (B), OsUr (PCH). Urns—IJ1.3. ry (B). Folnt*-3U.N. 3tt ysri' .. yard frsMtyls iDtbsm; 1. Ushy, ------ —I, Birmingham: 4. J*i ntch. Pbrndtla; * Tlmt- ... Tsrd'butUrny—1. Ueyd Radlaad. Klmbafl: 3. Jacobi, Pbrndnla: 3. Bltchiy, Klmbill: 4. AadcraoD, Btymlngham: t. Valentine, Kimball. I. Aadn/BInBlBS-’'Sm. Tima—:9t.7. Mt yard Irecityle—1. Barry Jobneon, ----------- win. I---- KlrabaU: 3. McCarthy, Birmingham; 4. Downar, Mt. Clcmani: I. Nadal, 1 Ingham; I. Banner. Unial Fnrk. Tt 3. NlchoUim, Mt. Clemen*; 4. Lows, Kimball; I. Hahn. Mt. aeratni; I. Ombb, Blrmlnghnm. Tima—1:03.3. yard breaiutroke — 1. BUI Drlrtr. 3. Bird. Birmingham; 3. RamUtoa. kirn-bnll; 4. Couueanann. Birmingham; I. Btenhack, Ferndale, t. Cummingi. Mt. Clemen*. Tlme-l:M.t. ^^100 ||*rd — Blrmlngkai ■ “*rk. L„ Tlme- 3. ainU. Birmingham; 3. Uahy. yard Ind. mtdlay—1. Denali Col- ___iBin- recordi, BtrmlnghasL |:».4; 3. Ritchey. Kimball: 3. Drleer. Wrmlng- . Btrlnger. klmball: I. Cw»wb- OLSM should haivaie the Hed-wigs, with a6e and captain Don Duszynski, and playmaker and point-getter Glenn Hass teaming up. If this pair gives its usual performance, Duszynski should send his season’s total close to 300. He now has 268 points. Last night's snowing under of Nativity gave St. Frederick’s club total of 184 points in four days. game figures for more years. Rams Masted Pontiac Emmanuel, 92-28, on Tue.sday. In one big effort, Rams' Jack O'Reilly came up with the season’s top individual marie. Jack hit 13 goals, four gift shots for 30 points. Three other St. Frederick j players were in double figures.! with Jack Vitale’s 19 best for Nativity. Visitors stiwk first, Pappand There Must Be A Reason WHY BAMBLER SALES ABE CONTlNUnG TO SKT-BOCKET nCHER AND HIGHER WALT LUCAS Soys: 1 WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE 1H0 HOLDEN RED STAMPS for LETTING ME SHOW YOU WHY!" WITH A DEMO DRIVE No Obligation BILL SPENCE-Ranblcr 1266 S.S«|lRaw FE 84641 't'he Importance of THIS EMBLEM . . . lis Insured i§;AVI]VG!§i for YOU! The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, of which Pontiac Federal Savings is a member, is a permanent instrumentality of the United States Government. • You can identify an “insured association” by its use of this emblem. • The insured association offers inherent security* sound, progressive operating policies and annual Federal examinations. • The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation insures the safety of savings regardless of the cause or type of loss. ON SAVINGS THAT PAY 3^^ Current Rate Pontiac Federal SSavings HOME OFFICE; 761 W. Huron St. DOWNTOWN; 16 E. Lawrence St. ROCHESTER; 4Q7 Main St. DRAYTON PLAINS: 4416 Dixie Highway 5!WiNTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBBUARY 27, 1960 Water LawVeto Irks Johnson Senator Says Pollution Control Funds Would Avert Later Expense WASHINGTON (UPI» - Senate r»pmocr«tjc Leader Lyndon B. Johraton (Texai) criticived President Elsenhower Friday, for "another exam^e of King Veto blocking efforts to meet a pressing national need." Johnson issued a statement assailing Elsenhower’s veto of a bill to expand federal aid to states and localities to combat watef pollution. The House failed to override the \eto Thursday. RepubUea on the admiaUtratton for quick arttoa to get their parly off the hook OB the polltically-atttrartive Ksne of cleaning up waste-strewn streanas. Johnson said in his statement: *’We will regret this veto, the small amount of money that was saved out of immediate budgets will be lost many times over in the years that lie ahead, when we will find that we have to do in haste what could have been done now in an imderly manner to clean up our water supplies.’’ •kf a The bill would have boosted annual authorizations for federal assistance in building sewage treatment plants from SO million to 90 million (Man. said water suppUen ran he a IlmltlBg factor on national growdi. The U. S. supply is '’limitless* he said, if pru^nt conservation Probably Won*t Call Him Mister . . Aimstrong-Jones? years til history says Antony Arm-strong-Jones will be more than Just plain mister when he marries Princess Margaret. It’s been all that time since an English princess married anyone without some sort'bf handle to bis DEALER DEALS WITH POUCE — The Jack Cole, Inc., Plym^ outh dealership In Walled Lake made a deal with the Michigan State Police lor 99 Plymouth Pursuit Specials. Here, six van loads of the first delivery headed for Lansing from the plant In Detroit. On hand (from left) were Tom Henretta, Plymouth distribution; Jack cole, owner of the Walled Lake dealership; Ed P. Letscher. general sales manager, Plymouth-DeSoto-Valiant Division; Captain Fired Davids, Detroit district commander oi the Michigan Sute Police; Ken Burks of the Q>le dealership; Ken Crawford, Plymouth plant manager; and Bernard Levinson, head of Square Deal Cartage, the firm that made the shipment. Well Now, Where'd That Little Feller Come From? LONDON (AP) - Nearly 500 The exception was one Thomas Kymbe who in the year 1503 was wed to Princess pcely, daughter of Edward IV. I her second husband, whose origins are i English princesses ever since have shown a marked preference for the high bom. In fact, it was a shutout for noble titles until a naval officer named Alexander Ramsay rocked the boat in 1919. While technically a commoner, Ramsay was wed to Princess Patricia of Connaught, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria. In fact as the younger son of an earl, he was entitled to the prefix •the honorable.” Ramsay was subsequently knighted for his naval services and is known today as Adm. Sir Alexander Ramsay. Whether Antony Armstnntg -Jones will receive a title lies within the prerogative of ()ueen Elizabeth II. The answer appears to rest in any children of his union with Princess Ma^aret. As Mr. Armstrong - Jones his children would also be Mr. or Mitf. The children of princesses no longer derive titles fitim their mothers. Anne, the Queen’s older children bom while she was a princess, received their titles on the special dispensation of George VI. The late king made the exception because Princeu Elizabeth was heireu to the throne. Prince Charles and Princess LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Qty Council has ordered a survey to give compact cars additional parking area. Oxmcilman Harold Henry said many small cars are damaged in rear-end collisions while parked— because big cars scoot into a qiace the driver thought was emp ty only to find a small car allready there. Flint Firm Wins lid for Lansing Building steps are taken. But failure to | Flint has been awarded the con-provide them could expose the j tract for a combination utility wKaIa nfiti/kn fn *‘tho cftmo trn(TM)v nffirp AF court building n a low bid of $3,887,044. whole nation to ’’the same tragedy office that befell the Southwest during Lansing the tragic drought of a few years ’ I The Lansing Water and Light ■ Board aaid the Flint firm sub- in many parts of the United States. •Thomas Jefferson excavated a mound 40 feet in diameter and 12 feet high a few miles from Char-lottes\'ille. Va. water and light board and a three-story building to house the Ingham 0>unty circuit courts will be! built on the site of the old dty hall, opposite the state capitol. Tie HiUim IT UKEI SCBITIflC EXPEMMEIIT! Each human baing lika a praciaion instrumant with a job to do' rHE DANCERI THE PROFESSOR) THE BARON! THE GAMBLER! THE’BEATNNO THE MUSCLE MAN! THE SAFECRACKER! AM wither .. A $4,000,000 Haul! r • S*MMn Cabot - MoreU ^.... PLUS; HILARIOUS CO-HIT y J HOUTWOOP-S 61AMB -WEW FPII TEAM! ^ ADOGwHlIDlKSi I oouam tooasuna SATURDAY & SUNDAY ★ SCHEDULE Mtwa . . . 1:06-3:14-5:22-7:30-9:41 Short . . . 1:14 - 3:22 • 5:30 - 7:3S - 9:49 1:23-3:31 -5:39-7:47.9:58 ★ ★ ★ CARY ★ ★ ★ COOPER Hus b "WRECKER PATCr Who Guarded the Dead Man's Cargo and the Secret of the Mary Deare! ★★CHARLTON** HESTON This Is JOHN SANDS... ONLY A BRAVE MAN OR A FOOL WOULD HAVE SAILEDWITH "WRECKER PATCH” , -.a-V J The WRECK MARY DEARE COMING SOON “TAE MIRACLE’’ “IVEVER SO FEW” ^^Happy Anniverswy^’ HURON THEATRE Phone FE 4 7091 HIES. - WED. - THIJRS. Rack By Request ”IT STARTED WITH A KISS” D«bbi« GItnn REYNOLDS FORD . A,. '.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1960 TWENTY^NR AP PiMtofK MARRIES VOt’NO HUPLNO - Mallei Coop, 57, a reUred nune from Canon City, Colo., married Filipino watch repairman Honoratd Gradano, 29, left, in his hometown of Talisay, The Philippines, recently, after a three-year romance by mail. They plan to make their home in Canon City after a few months in Talisay. They became engaged two years ago when her divorce from her first husband became final after a long separation. She went to The Philippines after attempts to get Graciano to America failed. Pontiac Theaters Community Theaters CtTl. — r*raita|toa Btt.: "JounwT to tho Coaitr of lorth," color, Pot Boeo., Jom«> Uol... Kobbit Trop," Imoot BorsnlDt, Eagle Sat.-Mon.: "The FBI Story, James Stewart: "Face of a Fugitive," Fred MacMurray. Tues.-Frt.: “Seven Year Itch.’’ Marilyn Monroe; “Between Heaven and Hell, ’ Robert Wagner, Terry Moore. HaroB Sat.-Mon.; ' Mary Deare," Gary Cooper Tues.-Thurs.; “It started With a Kiss,” Debbie Reynolds, Glenn Ford, He.ton; Tbo Seopesoot," . ; Ro^ JKelSor^ '^Oporotloo Pottlcoot," Cor; Oroot, Tony Curtli -Sun : “Dior; of Anno* Pronk. Perkin. Sot The Jo Tb 0 w k tri,” J.l ChonOlor, Pew Porker Sot.-Tuei ' "Never So Pe«." Pronk Sat.-Fri.: "Porgy and Bess,” Sidney Poltier, Dorothy Dandridge, color. Strand Starts Sat.: “The Rookie.” Tommy Noonan, Pete Marshall. Julie Newmar, Jerry Lester; “Seven Thieves.” Edward G. Robii Rod Steiger, Joan Collins, Eli Wal-lach. ’ Corot Lynler, Oor; I." POO. Porker Sot.; "Jock the aiopor.” Loo PotUrwo: Bwltoorlond" by W^ Dtonoy Siw.-Tue. ; 0 p s y Annleenory. orld Mlvon, Mltd Ooynor; "Byeo In Ouur Bpoce " by Wolt DIaoy Thur. -Tue. : "Journey to the '"—*— ailOR!*«’ TUES. AMMJ FtU PAKKIHC HOLIDAY*FOR LOVERS" Being Only 18 Hasn't Slowed Up Paul Anka * By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — He’s only 18 and already rich from singing and writing songs, but Canadlan-bom Paul Anka has‘ a home and swimming pool In Tenafly, NJ., rathan than In the mountains, and he’s so carefully barbered and so neat that he looks starched. ‘Tve played Honolulu four timos,’* this dynamic youngster said the other day. “I go to Israel later on In the year ... to South Amer^a In July ... before that 1 have to go hack to Prance... I play Faria Just to sell my records ... Josephine Baker followed me into the Olympie The* aUr... Marlene Dietrich followed me into the Etoile .. .** I got out of breath just listening. WILSON “I liked Tokyo, I got to talking Japanese ... I just finished th|^icture, 'The Private Lives of Adam and Eve’ with Mickey Hooney and Tuesday Weld In Hollywood . . . I’m writing songs for other artists now . • .T,’m, doing Johnny Ray’s next show, and Connie Francis just brought out a record of one of my songs . . .” ‘Do you consider yourself a rock-’n’-roller?” I asked him. “I’m glad you asked that,” he smiled. "Anybody under tZ is called a rock-and-roll singer but 1 disagree. I don’t rock and I don’t roll. I would call It ‘popular music' that I sing.” I’ve neve? Interviewed anybody as self-confident — but Paul Anka has every justification. “I came down from Ottawa to peddle my songs when I was IS." PanI said. "After about three atUmpts, I got into ABC-Paramount. I sat down at tho piano to dem-onstralir'my songs—and they said they’d like me to become a linger on their label. They flew my father down from Ottawa to sign the contract. I was in grade II at the time ...” Success has followed success. He has collected nine gold records. His father, Andrew Anka, gave up an Ottawa restaurant to manage his ion. ’I’m getting old—I’ll be 19 in July!” he shuddered. “All my money Is being put away for me by my father and business manager, William Lazaro. I get $50 a week for myself .. ★ ★ ■A Paul s now branching out, to work In night clubs. His hobby is to keep doing what he's been doing; writing. “I have different Shakespeare books; I look up rhyming schomes he used,” Paul explained. “Of course, the rules of writing are all different In today’s market. ‘Ain’t’ is great; ’you’se’ is great.” Anka has never been mentioned in the payola scandals. “I'm one of the clean ones,” he assured me. THE WEEKEND WINDUP .. . Ex-Mlss America Mi ry Ann Mobley will attend college here (WhUe doing “Be Our Guest”) to get her BS degree ... Beverly Aadland's cafe act—If she does it—will feature sea chanties Errol Flynn Uught her . . . Diane Varil, who skipped HoUy-wood for the quiet Vermont life, may wlrte a book about It.. Victor Borge, who got 40Os a week In Las Vegas, wUl get $225,-000 for his PonUac TV’er. He says: “DeUoit Is the only city paying more than Las Vegas.” EARL’S PEARLS: The Ideal wife Is one who can make the item outlast the payments. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A man thought he’d been winning a lot of argrunents from hls wife—till he discovered they just liked the same ’TV shows. (Copyright, I960) ANKA TODAY exclusive 1st RUN! STMTUIG For the FIRST TIME ot POPULAR PRICES! Matint* 65c • Erei. & Sun. 90e Children Alwoys 25c '"eERSHWINI lOUS! 1. JLCRDENT AWARD NeaiMtieu SIDnITPOITIK- DOROTHY DANDRIDGE-SAMMY DAVIS, JR.-PEARL BAILEY —;— Music by Georgs Gershwin - Libretto b DuBose Heyword I N. Richard, Nosh I TECHNICOLOR* | COLuMTpicYuRES OTTO PREMINGER ★★★SATURDAY-SIIMDAY-MOWDAY^^ 1 Tkisis Sptciilllinit Chip Harinty who lived it all... from the Tm CHAM KM*THC PACrit ONI ...juci time enough to change We neme... We dotttee and We gMI THE EX11IA WALT UlSNEY’S Parade of CARTOONS and SHORT SUBJECTS I /Jii 1. Wolt Disney's “MAN IN SPACE" 2. Wolt Disney's “MARTINS A McCOYS" 3. Wolt Disney's “NIFTY NINETIES" 4. Wolt Disney's “FLYING GAUCHITA" 5. Wolt Disney's “CASEY AT BAr' TONIGHT - THREE SENSATIONAL FEATURES GARY ^CHARLTON COOPER HESTON 'inintEcKoMSAnDetUK m CMUMjcoer turmxa.o^ .WILLIAM CONRAD — EXTRA — OWL SHOW Th« grMtMt vtory of faW and tha flaah known fo our timal Max nainhardfa eatabratad drama with a cast aa vaat aa tha aptc awaap at ita apactaclal | A WARNER BROS ■■iiim'EttK'ifflmK'ffliiii* AND —— .. I mni/ '■■■ , FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! IT'S GREAT! Ernest Borgnine TheRdiMt SUNDAY Attend Our "EARLY BIRD SHOW" Coae Euly— BeaM Belly Opaa «iS0 f.m. Shaw SlartB 7:00 m TWKNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. I960 Davisburg Man Rams Into Train, Sutlers Scratches A Davisburs man had a with death yesterday when hla pickup truck smashed into a north* boimd freight train at a S|»1ng-Md Township cnwBing. I Wil- liam E. MUtaa, tl. of UU W. EIH> St., softered only ■eratrke* and braiaes and re-taaed hospital treatment. Milton to^ troopers he saw the train as he apinuached the Grand Trunk Western Railway crossing on Big Lake road west of Ander-sonville road just after noon. He said his brakes failed and he tried to swerve into pcde, but missed it and smashed into the train. The train was en route from Pontiac to Jackson. MRS. CAROLINE K. BOZEK Service for Mrs. Caroline K. Bo-lek of Waterford Township will be held at 2 p m. Mcmdsy at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Garkston. Burial will be In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Bozek died Thursday in Florida after a long illness. Surviving ve two .sons, Frank of Waterford Township and Milton in Florida; four daughters, Mrs. Carrie Gaydos of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Fred McDonald of Mesa, Ariz., Mrs. Sadie Moy of Detroit and Lillian of Bradenton. Fla.; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. District Scout Leader Speaks at Cub Banquet Van Braldwood, Pontiac District scout executive, was guest speaker at the Cub Scout Pack 13 Blue and Gold banquet this week. Master of ceremonies was Douglas Beck. "Higher Scouting" was the theme of the talk by explorer scout Ronald Card. Awards were presented to 41 boys. The group is sponsored by the Wisner School PTA. Israeli Border Tension Seems to Be Relaxing CAIRO (UPI) — Foreign diplomats said today tension on Israel's borders appears to be eosii^ despite the recent concentration of Egyptian troops in the Sinai Des- They said the troop movements apparently were precautionary, with no visible evidence to suggest they were anything but defensive. WANTED 10 BuiiMifM paople to iiTMt $2,500 ii a corporatiot. ta pwb aid opeiatt a flaat af Salt Ica Craaa laits ii tha Paitiac ana. P.P. Box 17 PoBtUc. Michigan Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Church for Mrs. William (Minnie Jane) Bechtel, 85, of 3381 Donley who died at the home of her daughter in Bradenton, Fla., after 'several weeks illness. Burial will take place in the Mt. Vernon Cemetery. The body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Auburn Heights. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Hartung of Braden* ton and Mrs. Albert Engstrom of Avon Township; and a son, Wilbur of Almont. HENRY HAKALA Word has bwn received of the death of Henry Hakala, 78, of Calumet. a former Pontiac resident. He died Feb. 20 at Memorial Hospital, Calumet, after a long illness. A member of the Lutheran Church, he leaves two sons, Charles of Detroit and Wilbo of Astoria; a daughter. Mrs. George L. (Helen) Guinn of Garkston; and three grandchildren. Service was in Calumet. MRS. HERMAN L. HESS Mrs. Herman L. (Jennie L.) Hess, of 112 Palmer St., died yesterday after an illness of seven months. She was 90. A life member of the Order of Eastern Star, she was a member of the First Presbyterian (hurch and the September group of her church. Surviving are a son. Russell B. in Florida; three daughters, Mrs. David (Grace A.) Ruse of Dearborn, Mrs.' Isaac C. (Lillian) Pre-vftte and Mrs. Edward (Margaret! Luscomb, both of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cem- MR8. THOMAS BROWN CLIFFORD-Service for Mrs. Thomas fJi|lia) Brown wilj be held 10 a.m. Monday at the St. Patrick Catholic Church. She died yestep day ,At the age of 79 in the liar-lette Community Hospital. The Rosary will be recited 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Marsh Brothers Dineral Home. Burial will take place in the St. .^Patrick Catholic Church Cemetery. A former school teacher, Mrs. Brown is survived by her husband; three sons, Lawrence and Lee of Gifford and Charles of Lapeer; 12 grandchildren, two great grandchildren and one sister. LEWIS KEVORKIAN Lewis Kevorkkm suffered a heart attack at his home yester- day and was dead on arrival at Pontiac G^ral Hospital. He was He was a member of St. Sarkis Armenian Apostolic Church, Detroit. Mr. Kevorkian, and excavating contractor, is survived by his wife, Sateni'g; a son. Dr. Jack Kevorkian at home; two daughters, Mrs. Herman Holzneimer in Brazil and Margaret at home. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM BECHTfX AVON TOWNSHIP - Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Assembly of God MACHINE designer! CHECKERS and DETAILERS Pannonanl epanings at ( Loka, Michigan, ior ani (ha Said of i IT anginaaring oHica locaiad at Wallad I machinary or convayor typa aachiaaty. Paailiana aiiar challanga and opportunity of adToncamont to thoaa who can doraonstrala thair ability by pariormanco. Com-banofils and axcallonl lalorias to thoaa who fringa i quolifr- Apply in parson or sand rasuma to Mr. D. Jonas. EX-CELL-0 CORP. 850 LADD ROAD WALLED LAKE. MICH. TELEPHONE MA 4-3311 MRS. GEOROE SMITH LAPEER — Service tor Mrs. George (Smith, 5L of 55 W. Bum-side Rd., Deerfield Township, was to be held at 2 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in West Deerfield Cemetery. Mrs. Smith died Tuesday in Hurley Hospital iiv Flint after an extended iUness. Beskles her husband she is suiv vived by a daughter, Mrs. John Hannah Jr. of Neptune Beach, Fla-, a foster daughter, Mrs. Arthur Robinet of Barnes Lake, and seven grandchildren. Navy to Probe Rio Air Crash MRS. W. C. CAIN .MILFORD - Service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Mrs. W. J. (Elizabeth) C^in, 93, of 320 Elkinford Rd.. who died at home yesterday after a two-month iUness. Burial will take place in Oak-view Cemetery. Widow of the late Rev. W. J. Ctain, Mrs. Cain was a member of the Commerce Methodist Church. She is survived by a daughter^ Mrs. George Ronan with whom she made her home; a son, Rev. W. C. Giin of New York; and four grandchildren. By United Press International The U. S. Navy has appointed an aircraft accident board to vestigate the air collision which killed 61 persons in Rib cfe Janeiro Thursday—35 of them Americans. Rear Adm. John Quinn, chief of the U. S. military mission to Brazil. convened the, board yesterday. He said two members of the decimated U. S. Navy Band have been flown here from Buenos Aires to help Identify the bandsmen who perished in the double crash. CLINTON C. CARPENTER FERNDALE - Service will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Spaulding ahd Son Funeral Home for Ginton C. Carpenter. 71, of 1540 Beaufield St., who died yesterday in William Beaumont Hos- Burial will be in Roselawn Park Cembtery. Mr. Carpenter was the retired chief underwriter at the Michigan Division of the Federal Housing Authority and chairman of the Building Committee. A mechanical and ceramic engineer, he was a gradua eof the Iowa State Col* lege. A member of Masonic Lodge 506, F&AM, and the Elkahir Temple of the Shrine, Mr. Carpenter was a commander of American Legion Post 330. Surviving are his wife. Lucinne; three sons, Jacques and Jean of Greenlake and Serge of Livonia; 11 grandchildren; one brother and three sisters. All but one of 23 persons on the survivor list were reported in critical condition from bums, fractures, internal injuries and cuts. Seveal died yesterday, hours aft-the crash, raising the known death toll to 27. Two other persons were believ^ed cremated in the crash. The Brazilian air ministry believes the collision was the fault of the U.S. Navy DC6 which collided with a Brazilian DC3 airliner over Rio’s famed Sugarloaf Mountain. The air minisary said yesterday the U. S. plane apparently had strayed from its assigned course. MRS. la:vrence foot DRYDEN TOWNSHIP—Service [will be held a 2 p.m. Monday at Ithe Dryden Methodist Church Vor 'Mrs. Lawrence (Beatrice) Foot, [58, of 4025 Hollow Corners Rd., [who died yesterday after a long illness at Lapeer County General Hospital. The body will be at Muir Funeral Home at 6 p.m. today and then at the family home until the time of service. Burial will take place in Dryden Cemetery. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Lucile Rotanson of Flint. The Present Standard of Funeral Service . . . . . . is rtw result of yooe’aesire for something better thin our forefathers knew. The Donelson-Johns funeral service has improved steadily through the years. Not only our equipment, but our knowledge and understartding ^v# grown. The rrwterial thirsgs, the Fune^ Hortw, our juneral coaches, and our exi^rt staff have gradually been built to their pfesent hig^ standard. Patianca, tact, cotMesy, ar*d consideraticxi are personal factors that are old-fashiorwd here, but have also inrtproved with t^ ai|)d. experienca. 0» Omt 'Pnmim H)oneLon-^lms fedcbal 4-4511 FUNERAL HOME S55 WEST HURON ST.. PONTIAC In Ireland, Survivors of Plane Disaster Are at Brink of Death Legendary Blues Singer, Aunt Jemima, in Pontiac A legendary blues singer of the early 1920s is appearing in Pontiac today. Blues and jazz historians know her as Edith Wilson, who teamed with Johnny Dunn and his Original Jazz Hounds in 1921 to make what are now looked upon as pioneer blues recordings. The werid today knows her as Annt Jemima—the famed pancake queen. Mennwhtle, sgrvlvoni of the flaming rmsh of an Italian airliner fought today lor their lives In three small hospitals near the disaster site, but oMclals feared soiqe were too badly Injured to live. She is here for the West Pontiac Kiwanis Gub’s Annual Pancake Festival being held today at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn, banquet hall, 761 W. Huron St. Miss Wilson was in waudeville tid on Broadway before signing her recording contract with Columbia Records. She starred In many rcsuco, IncluJing “Nightlme In Dixie-Und” St the Follies Bergere and "Ptantation Revue” with Florence Mills at the Winter Garden Theater, both in New York Gty. She and the Johnny Dunn band were said to be the first big-time combination to offer Negro blues and jazz to a white audience. There were no known recordings of authentic blues singing made before 1920. Farm Income Falls 16 Per Cent in 1959^ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Farm income plunged 16 per cent to 11 billion dollars in 19^ while other seguments of the economy went up. the Agriculture Department reported Friday. The drop was one per cent greater than department economists forecast in predictions puta Jished last November. The 19M net farm Income — what was left of cash receipts from marketings after the farmer paid production expenses, taxes. Interest, and the like — compared with IMS Income of »I3,100,000,006. Net farm Inomne In ion was about the same ns that in 1M7. The big decrease was expected to furnish plenty of campaign fodder for the Democratic Party in this presidential election year. But, to offset the bad news in the income report, the department pointed out that income of the farm population from non-farm sources rose about 6 per cent last year. The department said this reflected the general economic recovery in 1959. Asks 0|)en Meetings of Township Boards LANSING (UPD-The last series of right to know bills Introduced in the last few legislative sessions is on the House calendar. The bill would require open business meetings of township boards It would , permit executive sessions, but an final business would have to be done In the open meetings. The bill was similar to ones covering meetings of county boards, boards of supervisors and city government bodies passed in recent sessions. Prepare Gen. MacArthur far Carrective Surgery NEW YORK (UPD-Gen. Douglas MacArthur is being prepared surgery to correct a unritafical condition which hospitalized him four weeks ago. His physician. Dr. George W. .Slau^ter, said yesterday no date has been set for the surgery. The five-star general’s condition was reported satisfactory. He had .suffered an enlargement of the prostate , which gave rise to urological infection. Symington Blazes Away PEORIA, m. (f) - Sen. Stuart Symii^on (DMo) launched a two-day speaking tour Of northern Illinois today by labeling the Republican administration grain storage prograin a waste of money. WEDDING REPORTED CALLED OFF - The Rome wedding planned for San Francisco heiress Dolly Fritz, 24, and Prince Gonzalo de Borbon, 22, both above, has been called off, the San Francisco Chronicle said Friday. Prince Gonzalo is a nephew of the pretender to the Spanish throne. year to raise funds for the club’ many children’s projects including the West Side Boys Gub. The dinner also includes sages, juice, coffee and milk. The dinner began at 7 a.m. and ends at ff tonight. WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Atomic Energ> Ommission (AEC) official told Congress Friday he thought the United States could place men on the moon within 10 years with a nuclear-powered space booster. * ★ ★ • Col. Jack E. Armstrong also told the House Space Committee the United States could have a nuclear booster ready for space flight by the mid-1960s "without any trou- ble." Stare becoming Aunt Jemima, she has been on the go from roast to coast, pouring syrup and flipping flapjacks. She arrived here Thursday for a luncheon at Scribb’s Restaurant, S. Telegraph Rd.. with the West Pontiac Kiwanians. The pancake festival is held each ^ iun< Iso Settles ior $550 in Suit for Loss oiDogJinty , hedged his predictloM with the statement that these objectives coiild only be achieved If there was an “urgent requirement.” In earlier questioning. Brig. Gen. Irving L. Branch, assistant director for aircraft reactors, testified that he was “not completely satisfied” with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) programs for using nuclear power. DETROIT (UPI)-Pretty Judy Ferren, 17-year-old St. Thomas, Ont., girl who sued the New York Central Railroad for 2110,000 for losing her dog, settled yesterday for $550. The former English girl, gaining nationwide attention in her hunt for Jinty, a female German shepherd, tearfully described the loss of her dog and her endless search before Judge Theodore R. Bohn. §hr said she will use the money to make posters and buy hewr?-r ads in her continuing effort to locate the dog. The dog leaped from a ‘(YC baggage car here Dec. 23 while being shipped to Judy's new honje in Ontario. She charged the railroad broke a contract by allowing her dog to escape. U. S. lets City S|)end Moreen Urban Plans The Urban Renewal Administration hi^ .given Pontiac the green light'to spend another $18,710 in planning for itp project. The latest grant represents the final portion of the $90,112 which was set 'aside for Pontiac planning in 1958, The money will be used to wrap up the final application lor federal approval of the project, said Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager and urban renewal coordina- The application is to be submitted to the federal government by June 8. Red Giftto Indonesia - $250 Million Credit ! B(XJOR, Indonesia (AP)-Sovlet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today agived to extend Indonesia a Soviet credit 'of . ^ mHtion dollars. a high Indoneiqan source disclose. The Soviet leader ahd Indones-n President S^mo reache gpee/agreement [to an 85-minute conference at the ^sklent’s summer palace here.' Foreign Minister Subaerio told newsmen that the Soviet Union also would build "one or two nuclear reaictors for peaceful, purposes’* under the already exiting Soviet credit of 118 million dollars reache in 1956. Man on Moon Death Notices BBCBTOLi. rmh. IS, IMS. MIlJMll Jut. Mil Donley *»•” ,T*r> •n Si: btloytS wlft «(. wniltm Betbul; dear mother Ol Wilbur 1. Mrt. Chorlee Hertug ... _re. aftert Initetror — nerel eerviM will be held I Aw„^tA nuhmtD otflelotlDg. In- in. Vernon, Mich. Ml Mre. at the I jr of Cnriie Oeydoe. Mlltu Doeek, Mrt. Fred McOonelf Fribk Booek, Sedle Mot tod UJ-llu: tleo eurrlTrd by nine grtnd-chlldrra nnd three irut ctalldrn. Funertl tervlee will be held Mondny, Feb. ». nt 1 p.m. from the Shnrpe-OoTette Funertl Home, Cltrkelon. fntermut In Otttwt Fork CemeUry. . Fnnunt itrylce win ndnyTreb. M, tt U t ■ Donelton-Johni Fune h Her. Perry A offlclttlng. Interment In Otk Tiev Cemetery, Roytl Oek. Mri rein will lie In tUte tt th Doneltoo-Jolme Funertl Honw. ctnne Ctrpenter; dur ftther ol Jtcguei C., Jetn L. ud Se»e iL Carpenter; denr brother of Rtlpb Cerponter. Mre. Francee Cook, Mri. Edward iMary) Blnet end „rvle* will t.------------- Feb ». et 1 p.m. from BptuMIng A Bon Funeral Home. SM W I-Mlle Rd.. Ferndtle. Interment In Roeeltwn Park Cemetery. Berkley. Family ---------*— ----- . M. ItM. JBfinB LA- deer mother of Ruieell Barter. Mri. lette C. (Ullltn) Frerette, Mre. OtTid lOrtce Annl Rue ud Mri. Bdwtrd iMtrgtret A.) Lue-cumb; tleo larrlTed by eight grandchildren and M greatgrandchildren. Funertl ie r fIe e •-B held Tueedty. March 1, i.m. from Huntoon Funeral - offlclttlng. Interment In t Huntoon Funertl KBVORKIA M4 Cborol AEC Official Claims U. S. Cauld Accamplish It If Necessary Orovecreet Manor, age 1 Flath. Mre Owen Todd. Mri Ooorge Clark. Mre. Bert Parker. In Memoriam IN LOVINO MBMORT OF MY dear buibaod. Frank H Eager, who paued away 1 yeare uo February }7. ItIT. The yean may wipe out many IN LOVINO MBMORT OF ALAN Armstrong, AEC deputy chief Howard. Jr., who paaaed awar 1 year ago today. February >T..,ltM. Hli emlUng way ud pleaeut ■We can go faster than they want us to, right now," he said. NASA officials told Congress this year they had no hope for manned exploration of the moon until sometime in the 1970s. President Elsenhower has asked Congress to provide 23 million dollars in new cash for the develc^ ment of nuclear power plants for aerospace for the new fiscal year starting July 1. Lodge Calendar Art a pleuurt to recall; He heda kindly word for each, And died beloved by all Borne day we hope to owet bim, Borne day. we know not when. To clup bte bud In the better M^grlet. dear Ood. wu bard to but tome day at Reavu’e door you win be there and hi* glories we will there Badly mtaecd by brotbar Bill and family of California.________ IN LOVINO MBMOR'T OF KATH'- In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you ere ever near SadlT miteed by Lola ud Ray Oordon ud children._________________ Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Finine_OR l-ni1 Donelson-Iohns News in Brief Voorhees-Siple Mrs. I,eon Manley, of llU Collier Rd., Pontiac Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that someone entered her home and stole a box of jewelry and clothing valued at about $150. Paneake mad sausage sapper at St. Vincent’s Hall, 197 8. Park. Served from 5 p.m. on Tues. night, March 1. Adv. eat. Tues., March 1, 5:30 to 7:30, All Saints Church, Stevens Hall, Pike and WUlltm Street. Donations; Adults $1.00, children 50c. Adv. Cemetery Loti SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! lo find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Classified NOW! May Declare 1812 War Vet Real Uncle Sam WASHINGTON (UPD-The cynics who don’t think there’s a Santa Gaus Or an Easter Bunny also scoff at Uncle Sam. But they never beard of Samuel Wilson, the ’’kilroy" of the war of 1812. (Congress soon ihay declare Wilson the "original Uncle Sam” and make his grave at Troy, N.Y. national shrine. The House has approved a bill I do this. The Senate public lands subcommittee passed the measure yesterday. The Senate interior committee and full Senate are its final hurdles. > ' NOTICB or SPECIAL MBBTINO Notlc* tl bereby gtTU of ■ BpteUI MetUng of tlM Puttu Townghlp Board oat Zoalng Boord m Wbdnoidoy. Much Ind. lldl, at T:M p.m., to opprovg or a iSs gt tbb Townibip BkU, im Opdyk* LEEOT DAVIB. Fbbruuy*J?r*?S. The Puutiae Press FOR WAN'l ADS DIAL FE 2 8181 From S a.m. to $ p.m.^ Krtod ImiBbdUUly Tbo snomtg DO rtepoa-(Iblllly for orrori' oUitr thon to oncbl tb« eborge* (or that portion of Iht Hret odlottmoato wttboiit tt. ibroufta tbo bbOOlTotlOM nw to ibt ibor.** No NOTNS TO AUVKaiiaKas • doodltno (I two of tnnetrat Rint Ade CASH WANT AD BATES LIom l-Doy S-IHyi g-Ooyi a IIM iiM ml I1A4 13.4a U.t»' l»» .toU W ■Ado ior MO « PootiM Prttg bos Mmbon A. » POND HXMEMBRANCB OP Alu Howard. Jr., wbo poutd away I ynr ago today, Paoruary Help Wanted Mala 2 YOUNG MEN Sll FB a-a44l b€twaen_l-l_BJi: GOOD BALBSMEH WAWn®*F» Cadlllao-Oldi deater pay plu (or tba right mn. Baa Elr Mrter at Jaroma Motor Balu. aao 8. Bulnaw ______________ $450 a Mo. Guaranteed I D»ad 4 urrlct M?*4t "loca'l ‘•"'•torlM tar il525f grad. Wrlta Box 101, Pootlaa Albion ^Malleable Iron Co. Albion, Mich. Cab offer Immediate and permi oent emoIoymeBt to FOREMAN qualined In tba followlog Graduate Induetrlal Englneeri i have a minimum o t have iupervUory ea- We bava exeeUent; FRINGE ■ENEFIT8___ TRAINING a DEVEWFMENT RELOCATION EXPENSES COLLEOE TOWN ATMWHERE PUBLIC A PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS 8PORTINO FACTLITIE8 We e a naturally known expand-growth company located In ... heart of 8ou& Central Mlehl-iu tai a city of over 11.000 popu-atlon. Since our founding In Iggg r of Ferritic and 1 ,, mecbuleed ............. --- leued to hige production with l.gga employee —i* tbie efforC Intervlewe are itrlrUy tonfldenlltr .«.! be arranged uv nhonlu FE MfgO, Robert L. ----------------— I Sunday TianleU.' Saturday. Ffbi I unable to arrangt . rvlew at thle time, pleaie iubnit your reeume e •alary conilderatloni to Mr. Dan- Albion Malleable Iron Co. Albion, Mich. • QUALITT CABTINO SINCE HOai ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT EARNINGS? fu you that la worth biveatlgat-tng. Formu factorv workera are making up to glO.Oed nod morn yearly In enmral«»lone. For tnter---------U FB t-aiia befue 0 p m ADVamTUTNO FIRM HAS OPEN- poodent; typlne experlenea i vanUgooM tbongb not aaaentlnl. Foattlon permanent and offera rina opportonlty State qnatlflra- A4.W. alm.lM40 «Ma*4wdi f dealrad. Fncttac BAUIER. BTBADT. Tl PER CENT BUMP MAN OR EXPERIENCED helper ta Oakland________ CAB DRIVERS STEADY, NIOHTS and dava. aged 30 or older. 43t Orchard I-"- CAB DRIVERS. Tt OR OVER. CITY OF PONTIAC FIRE EqUTPMENT MECHANIC SALARY aoM am Pocltlnn requirei leveral years of experience of tndepeodontly maln------------- -7 M heavy duty automoUva equlpmant Inetudlng Kneral overhaul AppHeanU muit excellent physical e< electrical — . maintenance Ability ta and Interpret tketches •peciticatlona In - by training in cbemlatry or bacteriology Ability to keep recorda - - — ■ ‘^e prepara'Ion of ' report! Apply Perionnel Depart* CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL .SALESMAN — ________ iF.tablUhed 11331. QUALITY LEADS - MONTHLY BONUS — HIOR EARNINGS Vpiiraa opportunity for a laletman who la amblUoui and aagar to earn a subilantlal incoma. For pernonal Interview, write In eonfl-d-nce to our dlitrlct ealei man-sr. F. P. smrrkc. PonUac Preia X l‘ja. COUNTER MAN. EXPERIENCED. 0 Parti. Birmtaigham qualiricaUoos to Pon- tlac Preii Box lit._____________ SLbkRLt SINGLE HAN FOR ODD lobt. More tar home than wages. FE 4-433g. Call memlnga.__________ RMhestar Paper Co..' Roebeatcr! Walker 1 Cleanera, ENGINEER INTEREST AND EX- ( pertence In aceoimtlng^ c»*‘ gebersl office worn oeeiraoie u well ae enal-necrlne Write Pontiac Preii Box W. tivinx axe work and pay axperlence. education k family. EyEHIENCED PRESSER FOR Famoui Cleanvri. 333 N. Perry. EXPERIENCED FORD MECHANIC. Apply in person to R. Ooana, oervlce manager „ TOM BOHR. INC, 130 8. Main Milford. ----- Jig Borer Operators First claaa only. Job iho^tyre^ light work, 3 hours dally, 1 hour pretarrad eldarly asm ti-.d’ Apply ip pj,^„ , U W. Hurt *2.R BMPL01 Pontta^ Experience net bcmc-train y«r to sell a eoIlKt Inaurance Oh eetabllahed territories. Mutt ba 31 a married. Ooportunltlca ta advance. Car eiaentlal Frlngt benefits. Above average earning. Call Flint, Michigan, CE 5-3331, W appolnt-ment between gat. BOX RCnJES At 16 a.m. Today there were replica at The Press office in bozef: 1. 10, 12, IS, 21, 41, 58, •1. 61, 66, 87, $3, M, 98, 104, U6, 111. THE PONTIAC PRESS, IDAY. FEBRUARY 27, I960 J TWENTY-THREE H«lo Wanted Mala 6 UEita wua tALaaifAR tc $ MU» Wioppint ,C«nUr. MECHANIC Muit kMw Mt«au gfcsgiuTvaa.! MACHINISTS rin» elM mn »kl« to toy-out. ..5?* 1.“* J*"*' **“ ooife. M ibop tiporlueo pro-lupir to Bos to, roi^e uPiu^?tork*?Ut oWUeS tog. Must ko isporioBcoa. Soo Ur atriel^ to porMo. Pouttoe tumbtr OMBpoDy, UpDUCAOCO WOMAN TO UTE (^C* 0~ IwjwNyptair ■«riS‘?5?2'SFS —....-*'ito, ptooooat --- coodtUm. A.._^ poflUon to work sbto to io^sgr, Btokdy' work tPsl^MKe' tor right Rotoroncoo rooulrod' ftoo'e'^i r t-4» for oppAntmoot. UIcbtoool ^th •' Wotcr aoltoatoi iorrlct, Inc . M wMk E. rrmk »t., Blrmtoghom. . medical LABORATORY BOFER-I ___________ time. Coll OL 1-nil. Uoodoy or PHtfoy aftor- Buitbiciu: biCTAraotfi' dtfMDdl^ mlgUIOLa WOMAN TO IN BAR. qiiaUttosItoM. Htolmam roquirs l Room and board and aomo pay. ’.7**' "* ospqrlonco andt Wrtto Bos gl. Capac. Mich;__ S«‘tStb^e*AiertS^ Soitototi WOMAN»« YRB.. POR fcVffilVhSfSl 5SSThl5ir.rMS.ru,?.n"^ II ScrTler laoolili. Wrlto —=rwi nol Olileoi. Plymouth Stato Homo|W"TRM AND OTBB OIBL -1 Traimog tehool. Morthrlllo. *PP)>' *»T »H»«, •-—H or eaU OLoovtcw 3-lMO.I to. WO Plato Highway.______ ~wawT~Tiiiw WOMAN OVER 46 TO CARE POR ■ olderly lady, Molroao * WiMrtad Femala 11 WU jm 1 OR ^^tRn^BN IN ______1 LADY___________________ offloo^ work, bookkaoplng, typing, twltebboart and gontiai oinoo trod OR S $U$. V A-1 BklCE. B^« aVd ^BNt work Atoo flroptocoo. OR y-MW, A-l PLOOR BANDINO. wftT — the floor aandtr. PB l-3m. A-l CARPENttRA REC. ROOMB, - A-l CARnNTB^ -Addlttoua — Baiomonto Mttca - OarasM -.oETOTj^g&ar- RBBIDBNTIAL. COMMBRCtAL _id Indiutrtol Uaton and gen. oontraettng. Alto atort front rt> modollng. John W. Capita. MY M A OROCP OP Bl}iLDBRa~Wi anan'i^S BRICE, hLOCK. RTORB. CDSkT, tlrrptocca. Commtrelal or prlrato homea. Paat eatlmatoa, no lob too largt or too amall. PB b-M4i ] men. 3I-JS yeara, trea. and Bat. Por IntRrrtew nil PB 4j.}2U. PART TIME WORE EVENINOB. Now taking appUcatlona tor uahera and ftotd aitn. Apply Saturday botwoon 1 p.R. and 4 p.m. Poo-ilae Orlra-to ThtaUr, Ml C 0TB. MOTOR IHR RBCRB^ I, IB B. Parry._______ WOMAN POR HOOBBWdlUC. LIVB In. Muat likt children. MD 4-IWI WRitB WOMAN POR CARE OP a.— a. -‘mpanloiuhip. More for WocM n i.ufti WOMAN POR OEiraRAirbPinCE work. Moat lIkt dtUUod clerical worlt. Taping ^ulrM. Write BLOCE. CEMENT AND CARPENTRY Contracting PE IfIMj____ "tNTB WATBRPROOPBO. guaranteed. Tree eatlmatoa. __________PB 4-II7TI CEMENT IB ~ OCR SPECIALTY. -loora. baaemenu. EM 3-4l7i at appoartag and tart a car. ^ur f^i^ >i ran Mr WOMAN TO CARE TOR ONB ' il-aged child and light iwork. 111 a week, from 1:30 to 4:3» p.m. EM 1-4303 LT LADY. MORE route man wtrii Ibllino ablWy. »*S»L^.* ‘ -- ROCtB MAN. IlN _ MM PER week. Age M-M Preee Bos IS. Special Type Route 111! a week guaraatoed to etart ter married man with ear to work I hour! a day. Ito daya a week to reptoee one who wouldn’t, ^^twi^part ^mo taon neodod. BALEiUAJI TO ttU, W YR. ODAR- ^r\ 4-3SU. Heating % SALARY PLUS BONUS Man to train with one of the largeot and aaoet pregreealye compare o( He type to the world. After eompletton of tratnine will be able to handle promotloa and dtatiibutloa of product In ——t terrltonr. — t. Por hii CONSOLIDATE PANTED: EL for home tl Help Wanted 8 ARB YOU THIS IPBRBON) BLOERLY, WHO WOULD UEB AN ATTRACnVB 3 -ROOM APARTMENT AT A LAEB. COMPLETELY PUIUUBHED DtCLUD-INO UTTLITIBB. YOUR RENT « --------1 IN E3UTIANOB POR SMALL AMOUNT OP BABYSIT-TTNO WITH SCHOOL AGE BOY. B8TABU8BED WATEINS ROUTE aealtoble. Pull or part time. A«- ----- - ... j, jTtoW:. REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE •' -’or need to make money and willing to work then MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS bench"haxds ------ ...___ the llatlngi ana proapecta We wlU train. CRAWFORD AGENCY JU w. Walton n I-33M aw E rilnt.______MY 3-1143 , Employment A genejeg 9 Receptionist Por Iront doak to greet people end gl«e direettone. Muet type eod Ukc working with people. Aged 30-31. Mldweet Employment. 4M Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. PE CENTRAL Evelvn TOOL & DIE CO. 690 MAPLE ROAD i TROY. MICH. __ j ha wards TRUCK MBCHANtC. REPEEENCtSj rcqnirod. Muat hare own tooto.j 114 Pra^lln Rood.____ COUNTRY CLUB 1311 TELEPHONE CANYABSEM AND I Need receptlonlet to grert •aleamoa lor bnlldlag modtralia- memberi and gneete. Intolll- tlon aalat. FE I-M4I._ gence andporeonallty are TEUtYiMONEnm^ ! ”* ff2t‘hiWto1iidto‘^"^-DRf‘Rl5OTONI8^ I3M Ifiwi no anm w tormlnelogy re- Aged 31-31. Oood PE Ht33 IMPROVBMl storms, ecreeni. Attlee, kltcbene, racreaOon rooma, garagea. Call now for free eotlmato. ________ Dorn Pulldlng Co PE3-TM DRY WALL ■TAPINO AND PTNIB8-lag. Preo oatlmatoi. PI B-SWl. ELECTRICAL BERV. —FREE BBT. PARTNEY Kloctrlc. PB I-I43I Free bvitmatb on wtrino ROOF REPAIRS BAvn;mou^HiNO_____Pi_4 TRENCHINO nCAVATINO POR acptic tanka. Pleld tile, toetlnga, ditohet end hem weU. PL l-MAt. BulMing SupplieB 14 NEED CAgH POR REPAIRS OR now conotructlonT Boe SEASON FINANCE, nil N Perry. “ BusinesB 'Service___15 ILL MAKES OP POUNTAIH PBNS repaired by factory trained men at our efflw. General Printing R Office Suij^ly c- Peiirti^jfc IT CLASS PApnmioL^DDIB. ' orating. Cnan or tornw. OL """ OuaMHuJ*’rSl^ m i‘Aiiitn»&”*~BEf«' X^bSSS^o',__________ l-l PABrnHO * DBCOiUffNQ. J?«I----- ------ ____ -Maoeod. PB 4-MM- DBCORATH NQilr AND " S A V L money. Work Mrlormod by os- Telcv|^ Service 24 WALKER R. OAKY RA^ * TV. — • IM Jl. Jobneon UpholBUrIng AL B iffwquBTnggo THdllAi U^OLS’ttirad nt NORTH PHRRTBI FE 5-8888 Lost and Found_________26 ND, 0 ______________________ LOST: LADIES BLACK PURSE. woUet containing watch B papers. V|c. Baldwin li CtorkeUn Rd. Reward MY 3-6071. LOST: FEMALE BNOUBH BETTER, white with black tlcka. and oae black eye. Chlldron'a pot. Vicinity of Rocheator Road and B. BouM-yard. Reward. JOL 3-4346. ____________________vwnmt LOBT: inciNlTT OP CEDAR 18-tond Lakt; SmaQ mongrel terrier, block with wblto ebeat. Chlld’a pot. EM 3-4B31.______________ LOST; MINIATTUEE COLLIE. TRI-colorod male. SomoUmt. Prl. night. North end. FE 3-1611. Ro- ward. Lloonoo Ho. 8-16.______ LOOT: WHITE WITH BLACK apots. A pointer, near rifto range at Pale Rd. OR 3-4667 COLLIES. 3 TTR. OLD PE-male and puppy. Vic. White Laki Rd. and PeUk. Would like I'-male returned. Botnji tnntod for dlatemper. MA 6-3473. LOOT: 6-MO.-OLD BRINDLB BOE-er. Btoek * brown. Howard. Oon-tact PH 6-6660. SnVARO. RETURN OP WHITl mala dog with a few largo light, tan apots, donut tall, bard of beorfng. 13 yaara old. Anawi the name ’Toiry. EM 3-441_____ TTILL THE 3 YOONO LADIEB W the btoek ’64 or ’66 Ford who found my white toy Pronch poedto nday afto tt M LnlP enU MA 6 Notices 4 27 II SPBlTO^DRSyEa OTY^ ON Prooooda Ph. nif* Heap. PE 6-n73. ■E DETECTTVEB. uoni worry, mnow the toeU. Ea- pejH ahndowlng^^ 6-6301._ ILL EMPLOTPE STATE HOSP. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED-Ing a friendly adrUor. Pbaac M133 nftor 6 p.m. nr If no awer. 6E 3-07T4. Confidential. ARB YOU WORRIED OYI^ DEBTS? Then eonaoHdato all your bills By Andenon A LMninK "What's he in training lor?” Wtd. ContractE, Mtgi. 35 ABILITY 0 sell your lend contract at lowest possible discount la a servica Ted McCulloukh baa kieen for years. Also cash for your oquHy. Caah bnyers waiting. No oWo-tlnna. Cab any hour. PE 4-3644 or ” ARRO REALTY Rent Apts. Furnished^ II APT. a Pnrhe. Rent Apts. Unfunrished 38 MONEY POR MOVINd _ •MALL AOTI fAlXCb _ . Vlliy 3 bodi T'BIOR. ' t. with bat Rent Henses Fumislied 3 nroROOM Hom W WATEB- ford. 646 mo.J01t_ 3-»«» _ 3 nOUBBB - PTIRNI8H. PARTLY * turn ^wly deeeroto4. 640 S IM mo. OB 3-1666. Rent Houses Untum. ^ BAM WARinCK HAS M uSu priTllws%tM**lton60?ri 4-MSO and n ^3166________ wnl RENT LAEEPBONT For Rent Roomr 42 ATTDa"BfiW* tot. FRdN-r 'RU. Evo^thtog tor oonrontoneo. PE OTTRAOT^ .*“1.'% man. goparato oat. Eltoboa prtel-PE 6toU Ci^N BLSIPINb ROOMB. 141 8. for l^ntloned tody. W 4-MH. _ CUtAN SLUPIMO iToOMt. FI CLOSE IN 3 b4droom mojtoni Jmanm aim CUCKLEJl REALTY ”*"-^A*.ruL3.i3«"*^3 Lake. MiS~~llODERN. OAB BEAT. Sathlu tacUlUof. 616.36 week, miles ' ‘ - _3&^ _ of -Auburn Haights. IW. _ PUBN. not WOT» IN TiidY“ilODERN 4 BCBpROOM homt Oil bant, inrga tot. 676 a month After 6:30 TR 14634 or DRAYTON WOODS- 3 year old brtok ranch. 3 mr an. Ab tllotf hatha. PuU biMmmt. DON’T LET LACK OP CAM atop you from ownlan your otfn *^,0.'5S.n*'-fi.r.torirhrtS Ili tSTh 3-7767. PbR'SALE 3 BlImRM. FoTcolored M6DtIU»'"Bdd¥"P6R OB^I; | rl^'^lJl' AOTIB m.^,^ Urg. Comt W.at aide. P. I brtek. r»U_bamt BnJM to w ROOM FOB ONE WORHINO' MAN. i t’l a weak. Close in. Shower and . korngo PE 6-1736. ___ _ I BLEKPiNq ROOMS. PRIVATE BN- I trance. 174 Stato. __ . ■............. COUPLE AND BABY. __________PE 4^M47.________ CLEAN 3 ROOM APARTMENT. 16 Hoyey hat. Cnttage ji Oamun ABSOLUTELT ’THE PAS’TOT Action on your land conlrlet Cash &g.’-plF 4-3SS“ Buyers for Contracts CURE REAL EOTATE PE I-7IM - RES. PB 44113 ASK FOB MB. CLARE CAUl POR LAND CONTRACTS. H J Tan Welt. 4640 DUIt Bwy. OB 3-1366 LAND CONTTUCTS TO BUY 0« to aoU. Earl Oarrala. EM 1-3611 trsnm. no drlnklnf. P IMMEDIATE'ACTION On nay goad land leoatmota. Now or sentoned, Your enah upon ant-talnctory u^etton of property and tUto. Ask tor Eon ^mid^. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3336 orchard Lake Rd — ' ________________. Porklnn fa Utloa. CaU between 3-6. PBl-ll Apply 164 W. Pike. LOB. 3 BEDRM. IN OOMMUb bnyare iitr toad ceatrnou, gnlck rtfinUto senrtoo. PONTIAC REALTY 737’^ Baldwin are ORION BOUSEKEEANd eoltagta. AU ntu. Wlntor mtea. MY 34044 46a g Broadway._ MOTEL ErrCBENETTE APTS. Lake Bond. OR 6-IW. ----- 3 LC«. RMB. si hath. Modarn kl------ tags dtopoonl. cnrj^cM ^^^ted Ei^t^ 36 ALL CA$H oi fe PHA EQurms R I TnCKERSBAM 106 WEST MAPLE MAylalr S4366 CASH 48 HOURS HOME - EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET GI AND FHA CASH POR YOUR BOMB ,2Sr,Tr“«.nY.a™^ pairs to porfoettoo. Bioaltont portunlty SUody. Poor’s AppI, 6161 cemmoret Rood._________________ l’i?^AS8I8TANT Moat know X-R_,. ----- C.BC. Aged ------irUUoP. E.O.. Help Wanted Female 7| 11^ Own transport MEE’# THE PUBUC ■TaU"r£f..‘a‘,“rfot;5 - '—' office. Typo ABYSrnTNO AND UGHT HOU«J- M w.p.m. Agad keeping. Ure In or out. OR pj|.x. OAL 3-6400 _________ I UM figure wor BABTEimER •• PAT TOOR8ELP oral offieo ^Ue ^’S^XXlhiSSTXSS: «.3WK*. ''wunUSm. miobI TED'S WOODWARD A SQUARE LE. BP CURB OIRL. NKlHTJimPT. AP-ply to pormn. moat bo U ot Xti^r Drlea la. 4S10 BOtHCI to take charge M a —-offlca Muat bo tiporlgneod TO sWmO ON Needs Jr. ^o PATROL ilRL ^.... I* Aecounu Rtealyohto. Must 1- eipertenced. Aged 30-40 ,^KEEPER ............. 64( Thru Trial Bstonce. Here’s -------- —J.___—i ^ I ao opportunity lor o carter COMF1 ETE ClfARGE glrl^ start at 6400 par Of^hom. 1 chUdren Oeneral' “?■ “<« -“J, cleanlng. etc. Ml 7-M6I. -- j g^ organisation. The DISPATCHER FOR COMMON CAR- ,n,.., uie limit rler Mutt know GlTUI'Wi'H'? JR lOOEEEEPER --------- -—’-t Preat PAY’S APPLIANCi PARTS N OAKLAND^AVE PI 3-4031 PUKNACE-OA8. OH, INSTAUJ^ 34 hr. aery. C. L. Nelson. PE 6-17IS.______________^ HEATING SERVICE 34 bonrt. jnt ind oU. FURN. REFINISHING Change your old walnut or mahogany furnituro to hannUlul nrflquo while. MA 4-3143. dOTPOINT WHIRLPOOL R enrpeu. uphol. denned. PI 6-0436. Dressmak’g ALTERATIONS. PB 4-6S66. 37 Florence Aye., Pontiac. _ ~mEB8MAKniO k TAnGRIHO ALTRRATI0N8__ Ml Beoten________PE 4-1376 DRR88MAKINO. TAUGBINO. AL-toratlona Mrs. — ^thwmajSv. AltoraUona for inen and women Edna Warntr. FE DEPENDABLE WOMAN'TO Vm in. Oenoral houtework. Must children. PrlTAto room. FE 3-l Lir. iT I3S week. enU Brea. 1-6637._____________________ E3VERIBNCD (X^ CALL EM 1-6113 or FE 4-4I1I. ______ --------------COMBINATION 1 waltrtaa. phnno cnlla. in Aueurn A ERIENCED PINIBHINO cook. OB 34331._____ KPERIENCPD POUNTAIH ^D lunch room help. Apply m.O*'' - -imbeth HOUBBEEBPEB. no tnuLDB*N, llrTtaTllro toundry. 630 n week. MI 44006. arwiytr-at. ASNISTANT. PART A^ education. Job oiportonoo and family etotua._______ MIDOLRAORD WO»^ for 3 children and ” Itked office* BOOKKEEPER COOKS MAIDS — WAITRESSES LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPERS ’Corng In and Reglttor" 7re rave many JOBS OPTERINO TOP SALARIES EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUN8EUNO SERVICTC Itb EAST HURON ^ SUITE 4 PE 44614 - FE 4-1436 Work Wanted Male 11 »-l CARPENTER WORE. HEW and repair. PE 44311. A-l PAIHTIHO AND WALL PA-perlnig. PE 3-4731. APPRENTICE electrician nights or weekends. Hays rofer- CABWET MAKER AND CARP^ — Kitchen n opectolty. PE viarnwa. vu msvwA -u. iatlCAL TICajOl^IIT. MCF. ipiu) Uborfti Jfo mU. do a "K?ta w~nnrS55i; cook, Detroit T Mteh^ ■ lEo BABYSIT---- n crotoont Lk. nron. 64u3 t^iioFm'ontbiy ouallfteatl-*-:. Minin.-— —■—, mom 1 yonr of ragtotratlon aa a medlea' toeb-auIoOT wtth the Amarlean ?'- degree In medi •elerlnloky. M Service Beneil avll Service B —TO. Offmei It and TraJ_ ....J. Michigan o 3-1600. ““’'J CARPENTER W C .. kind. ReMOiMMt. mU offcor I a=±w^.nmmm. BOUII* --TOdf WALL WASHUIO. PAWTINaOT. ■ Raferoncok. IE •••!•*• It. Bt lob or hr. Him. Work Wanted Female 12 w^MrSud-^OT,**.? Wed>, ihiura. R Ptl. FE *-WH-■ woMkN "Wh»T~WALt_W^-tng R bouse elcaninp. PB 3-7M1. BABTSrmNO'lN MT HOME APT-era"na R avenlMk dta^v^ Rd. areo. Call after 13:30. OB 3-6131 call OLoartow IRONINO I PtR BUSHEL. 630 branch sanrlco offlco- 1 (Jrl of- ^ flct th*t requiTM nblUtr “ ruJi'tod^— U Uma Wl». Applr to ^ I ^im _ ?Tw1Iium‘wJd" iwyVto PhSSal.WASHiiw ^ gSPUwSf- ' 3 bliSHlirt •a6>»N6p- ' "? Income Tax Service 19 $2 AN INCOME TAX RBTURH PRB-parad to rour home by qualified accountant with master’s daeraa. Appointment. PE 3-7634. LET UB SHOW TOO HOW TO OET enth for your homo or land eor-tract. OaU lor iree appraltal. H. C. NEWINGHAM ABROnlEOi I KNAPP SHOES I Prod Herman_______OR 3-1663 | COID WaVE SPECUL. 16.61 COM-jle^ DorotbT’e Baauty IP TOO NEED 1606 POR ANT emergancy. wo can help you) gEABOARD FINANCE CO., 1116 " Perry. — * LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND ecoaomlcsily wtta newly rtleated Dei-A-Dtot tableu. 66 eento at WANTED - LAKE LISTTNOS - “Buyers Galore" 7733.hmAlandmm Rent Apts. !ral?"?E' 4 EDRU. PRIV. •s^i-vF YOOn WATER 80PTBNIR only. 360 H. Paddock. PE 3-30tt. ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. IN DEBT? IF SO ' LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Ybur Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT , COUNSELLORS RM. 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOO. PE 04466 > 4merlein Aaaoc. Credit Counaellora Micblton Aatoe Credit f.oiintellora NEW SCIENTfPIC METHODS OP softening water. We uae no salt, no rekeneratlon. and no back washing. A tuUy kuarantMd product. PHA a--' * frae water ana - Appliances. OII*?^Opro*^yentoga r' Baiurdiya Rome Cnlla by app»‘”'““* BOLIN TAX S 43 1. Pike PR 4-1163 BOOKHKEPINO. ALL tony WODBK. TAl. ------------ tnnt. Municipal lot h4htod^ Raranuo off Oakland. PB 6-nor Laundry Service 20 COUPLEIE FAMILT LAUNDRY .——rf— Peatlar I S. Tttognpb. PB Landscsgii^^^ ^ ACE TME BKRYICB. RE-%Dd trlnnlDt. Oct our 3-7111 or >1 6-6736. ANTIQUES BOUOBT R SOLD. Dlaboa, tempt, ote. MY S-I631. BAROAIN BOUSE NET"* —** Used turn. TVs R Top prlent. Please ph. I Moving & Tmckbig 22 _______________^"sssa CASH FOK rUHNITPRE AND AP- HAULtNQ AND RmW, $3 A load. Anytime. PE 4-0364. BAUUNO R RUBBISH. NAME - Prtce. Anytime? PE 64668. O DELL CARTAGE Trucks to Rent ’TRUCKS, 7116010118 AND B^iUIPMENT tb-Tnn Pickups Ito-Ton Wakee Dump Trucks Boml-TraUore Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractbr Co. 636 8. WOOOWAim 4-0461 PB 4-1443 h Dally Including Sunday 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long dlatenet moylns. SMITH MOVING CO.__ « 44664 A-l MOVINd BOtiin.... ReasonAle rates __PI 6-3461 LIUHT AND HIAVT TRPCKINO. RubbUb. fill dirt, gradtot. sa^ |ra^ei and front tad loading. PB Patatlng^^Decoi^^ •AINTINO. 1 pDper rcmi Knducky. 1 18-WU. ,mc*^ R 8CHOOL aroottog C BOOKS. Wtd. ChlMren to Bosrd^ A-I LICENSED HOME. DAY CB Wtd. H oM^hold floods W auction HOUSE EfILb-*.PHB-haat your turnltilro, tools, ap-llancea, musical Inatrumenta, etc. r sell ior you. OR 34373. Smith Jovtok Co.. 3M7 Dtolo Hwy corner of Scott iRko ltoad7 1 BEDROOM, LAROE KITCHEN. —" cleao to. PE 3-7636. __________ BATH AMD ~SFt. Adulte, 100 Morten._____________ 3 ROdMS AND BATH. ^RlfTATE. 100 Boobura St. Coll MA 6-IOM. 3 BEDRM. 1 CHILD 7YELCOME. 00 g. Parke. PE 4-3314. 3 RMS. R BATH BX< CXCEUjeNT 103 Washing^. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Child welcome. $13 — week. Inquire at 373 Baldwin i Ph. PE 8-1061.__________________ 3 ROOMS. BABY YmJCOUM. fi I. 368 Whlttemore. lights tnrntohed. PB _____________ 3 RM. UPPER UTTL. PURR. PRI------- antraneo. 36 Norton. vote antr 3 RoboCB. PRtVATB BAIR AND I LAROB ROOMB AND BATH. Nioely furntohod. Private or traaeo. Baby wotoomt. 646 moot In Uko Orion. MY 3-4631. I ROOMB AND BA^TR. SkAlX baby welcemo, 106 Droadon. 1 ROOMB R RATH. PRIVAT7B iCN-trenca. Adnlto. Mo poU. 106 Ftor- FOR COLORED utility n * . . . . U uUlAlot----- sot carottkor. CoBplately I ded. 610 por i or. 346 Orel '^m^ff'pontliie. LakeVOB 3' NICELf~^BNIBmBD. room bouse, ell furaki HIGHLY FURN. 1 beam wHh garage. PB 4-after 4 - - Large Aparti 3 rooms. 1st floor. ONB 3 BBiniOOM SLATER APTS. 63 N. PARKE ST. >klB R BA’ni. —,, ... u^aKSS*' filf: BUh«d. Od^ m.M ptr wt«k for rtfht couplo. iDqulrt tt O^Brloa WWq ‘ Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 . APT. ILBCT. RANOE ri. ^uiaau stralta Lake ay. Carpeting, rofrteerater. tUed ______ntle bent. 6ltl DU MApto 6-1113. Bloctrle ___ bath R 6101 Dlkio Hwr BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORATED, 3 AMD 3 ROOMS, UnUTIlB PUB-nuhtd. 114 E. Howard. HOLLYWOOD APTS. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVnXE 3160 M-16 ________NA 7-36.. 3 rooms upper, private, mi a month. k>0 t* ”-- KF.EGO HARBOR 3 bedroom Nice. Children wel- -----— ___ come, lit weekly. IIM Casa Uka- i WIDOW HAS BOOM NQR.yOK' front Df. ____ _______ ' •! Union Ink. F»t ■ IMMEDIATE ikammowun , ts.’V iSLJr nr-’S ia, ’gi’.-'.j’.jg"’- lACK LOVELAND ' Rent Houses Unfum^ 4 l-A-l RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX AutomaUe Bent - PuU Bnemant WII'., DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-78.13 AT VALENCI I. M. 3 BBDRM. ROUSE iN rOKTUC. UL 3-3316.________________ 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - BOck Nicholie Hvgfr Co. 63H TTEOT MURON ' _PE 6-6163 BRDROOId OUPLR3C. UTtLITT. III. CnU after I p.m. OR rilOBtXJirKBTOTTDRbd^ Oaratc. Fenced yard. Just west of Union Lake Village MA 4-3110 afler_4_p;m;__________ 3 BiabROOM. CLOEB IN NEWLT decorated. PB 4-3406__ _ 3 HBDRM., QAB HXOT. NEWLY doc. Nr. achqpla, Watkins tR. Prlv OR 3-6«7T____________ iHMBDBObM^CABB^UUa, ^ Ity. Call niter 6:30. PB 6-1666. 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. AUTOMA-tlc boat, Mto bath, enrpol^. tnv- drapea. I cloaato. Beaul locailon. South of OrtonvUto — Cbrtotmna Tree Perm on Lake. -------------------------------------- ~BEORObM ROME. BASEMENT and gas beat. FE 4-3070.______ ritOOMS AND BATH, gtOTE AND rolrtg«rttor^_OR_3-a66. PonUae. Call Dli 34M I 3 LOE. CL3CAN Rltt., R BATH, lust painted. Else, alovt. Water tort Tarp. 6 mUes from Poattac. Lge. yard. 360. OR 34161._________ 3 ROOM BOUSE 3T3R RENT. Itl Kenilworth. $60.____________________ 1 LAROE ROOMS. PVT. BATTI •nd oatr. Btoctrlo store. .061 mo. 71 g, Shirley. PE 4-7IS3. 3 ROOia AND bath. ETOVI, RI-frlgorator and utUlUm faratobad. 361 Onhlnnd A" 33 citouinc.'^ji-lSa. .^lower. pyt. rht. r Ind ntu., ktevo * rofrtg. . PB S-1371 or PB S-TlDt 4 ROOM hOUSErOARAdB, OAR- don spot. UL 34677. ________ ~ROOIU AND RATH. PURNACB. hot water, olaolrle. gat. 641 Ctdar. Inquire at 1114 H. Porn “ — 6-71)11. 3 R 4 RMS. R BATH. ALL UTIU-tlaa furntohod. Ctoao In. II Hiail-dan. 40 James. PE 6J476.____________ *8?! 6 RIM. AMD BATH. 4 ROOM LOmCR. EAST UDE. 70 8. Praneto. FE 34713. ^ I I^M PLAT TOR RENT. LOgif. II DWIOHT - VERY NICE -bedroom brtek dnptok. Upper xllo batik Into of atoroto apnea. Mre- Knee. Oarage araltoblo. Exeel-nt^o^hborbood. 171 por mo. Brick Flat —Heated A^nctlTo fonr'famUy building 3011 Auburn Art., Auburn Hit. P,ront R roar pitrata ontrancea Urtog room, 1 bedroom, kitebenotte Dtoatte. bath R garago, roftrencct Apply at Apt. I. or phono PE t-OOW OOUPLB ONLY, MODERN 4 AND rtfrlgork_____ l/^^l. Alter 4 LCOME. I ROOM .1 rofrtg. torn.. JU. 103 Bloomflald Ter- Wtd. Miscellaneous ROOltB, UPPER. EVEBYntlNO , ^ furnished. Near Oenoral Hotpitol. p.a. call pE y-v,«. »Hi0_je£_*ook,._CaU_PB «831,1 qaLDRlN~~^kroME~ ROO^. .PWyATE BATH. AND | ^ Stovo And^“ MISC. ARTICLES, free of ehargo. E36 HAVE YOU utef Wo wU OR 34707. ' jhalfa7 Host bo good c^ Wanted to Rent 32 1 ~ entraneo’ an«Tgarden. OR**3-7tgf 6 ROdMd AND BATH.' INQUiRB U Dwight._______________ ARB YOU HnB""(rtBBOH» ELDERLY, WHO TTOULD LIES AN ATTHACnVE 3 - R O 0 M APARTMENT AT ALAIU, CQM-PUTTELY PURNIBBED. OfCLUD-INO UTfLlTIEB. YOUR RENT BITTIMO WITH SCHOOL AOS BOT. OR 3-06M.__________ BACHELORS APARITIENT. OUT-------------- ------ fK J43M; BACHELOR APT., NOR'iH BND^ Pvt tile bath R onl. TV. Very - AIR COMDITTONED - ^ « i^Xe ----------- niMi m I Jeaalo YE 6-3001. ______________ ______ .. oKre excellent LOCATION apartment. Oood locttlon end * ------ ------ reasonable rent ta rl|bt )i,pnrty. L SiARE Ur ROM* . PR 3-1337reTcntofa. -from city Itbnry. Clote to town. Permanent type tenants only. All uUlIttot Included. • free ” wnahlng f^ll-Ues. plenty of. perking. Ideal lor bachelor or young coi^. 1 month rent to advnnco. CnU PB 3-7IU or PB 3-64M for tofonu- Auto. h«st and hot water (soft) fir nlahcd. Kltcbon fan. Maotor Tl aerial and many other lino ten-tures -ADULTS ONLY- __ MOR. 16 BALMBR ST.. APT. 3 . FE 8-6918 Optn Dolly R Bun. 1« n.m. - 3 p.m. LAROE CLEAN R003M. 8TL- EXCELLENT HOMBB POR ILDBR- {?urr'Sr.*tfV3?7y- LOOTNO CARE. PBIVATll ROME tor elderly lody un-pnUrat. PE 3-37M. Crescent Loke, _ VACANCY ELDERLY MEN OR women. Comforiablo home. PE 6-4317. RsiU StorM ULTRA NEW BTOHEB. WEBT BIDE 3ND PLOOR. 3 ROOIM OP OP-floo apoe# aU or part. In heart 01 oowntown area Corner location. Lnwrooct nnd Perry streeu. Pontine Community Ptoaneo ttom-pauy CnU Jenn Loo. PE S043I. NLTt OPfTClS-WEBT BIDE. PE 3-3144. For Rent CAR. DOWNTOWN B B D R O O H. OIL PURNACK. Urge shady lot, olumtoum alW-ing windows, all school buses at door, sbopptog and super market ari.und eorner. toko prlvtloke' glt.M0 wtth U.8U down By owner, EM 34766________ rBEDliOOM HOMl ON B „ w. a mi. ^ ”Mtm~I'mr Uka°^y. MnnV"ok^ 313iM3! MUS’T'BELL. 6 RM. RMCH 1^'* acres. ^ComptoW^ TSrnSo-lSSe toetura windows, DtoPtooo, »». dIant heat, carjal^R drapm. OlTf Middle Straits I^ke MODERN 3 ROOM, RqnA home. Ploaterod wMla. f.oora. CerMlo hajb. . ■ nreptoee. Pnfl ’hSIIim’ont. isj.'-oS.TSssa . SS" j."S. ®tEos."s.s: > MARSHALL !>T. low Stairway to unflnlahod ottlc. New oil furnoce. 3 car gsm*« Larte lot. Zoned commoretol^ Only 3 Paul M. Jones.^eal Est. J, ” ““ t S;1I7^ 1. oift» snau .u. alder good car or house trailer „ na port down poymonl. Reply fe 44660_________________________ JP’toy'i-':"?* MODXRnYoTWCE RAM«. O family home 636 MADISON yil.lM 3 bodrm., carpoted Uvuim a., a rMim. amt bath down, i rm. ottached 3 car garnso., gaq "filcoly'^^* i if«^io*l'Tniaka^o*^«l6pi^^ entrances, a garage.J scaped Ir* —a swimming R banch prlytlegoaj paved slroots R aldtwaika. term* WU a»»lBB Oh- swwvaawmwwq- |pmv*-u owow^m w BEDRM HOMB. 8 YBS. OLD 'arranged. OR 3 JOEL garbage dlspoai Storms and acroena. Large lot.! Walled Lake. 17.600. MA 4-1063 | i-waiBOOM' WITH basement; NOiTHIHO DOWN month. PE 3-7663. ________ | 3 BEDROOM BRICK POR RALE i or smaller b----- ■'*'** *" i^tlae. MAp 4 BEDROOM H------ fonaod-to book yard ji • “ nibi Room for 3 reonto Baa^ u,ny‘^"f.82ra*'*»c.r?U555 All you noad Is $336 for pronauT ItrmI, Mrs H^IUmM^OB ofilc“pi°3*-7&.'______ ■ ‘ NO ' I MONEY DOWN i win bulH n sUrter homo on yoop loi. Any also. Pnll baatmonto R ule wirins. Your pliiM om OK ATOM. OMR. oiii^HRAT. k yard. On M^ OWNER MOVING, bedroom boi— lake* Walk Pontiac. EMyawi, mens, on news, k»r»»». . 17706. dojm paymanT. w- mento. |76 a month. U 3-6003. JAT^ g’ J3J3amua_______ R0O66S R BATH? garage. Airport p- J. UL 3- ROOMS R BATH. BASIMBNT R jarago. Airport area. JE_i-14l4 RM. ROUSE, PAR’ILY PURN W Auburn Helgnta araa. PE 64710 RMB. OAS MKAT. LTON AIR condlUontr. Phnoed yard. $U mo. S ROOM HOUSE. Al^MA’TlC too boat, Woat aide. PE 6-3773. BIOS DOWN, 3 BEDROOM, MO^ orn on 3 loU, foncod. MY 3-3731. 367 MOnSSyISiO OTWBR COOTS 3465 34"r«AiBIE LAWK, near Williams' Lake. Cute PuU baaoment 3133 KENRICK8. KEBOO HARBOR, 3300 down. 160 o month BR9KIR________ __P« 4-SWD ♦flTM PULL PRICE FOB 3 BEG- VINO, MOST BBtX C omo. nrivUegos’ on 1 -M 3-3031,____^ OPEN HOUS^ SUNDAY 12 TO 6 f 100 OSCEOLA By owner — one of the nlooA homes la Indtoa VlUago. Cnrpetf log throusbout. Custom ^apefl Large rooina. PInlahed knotty ^an lom'ly room. Breakfast room o9 kitchen Must bo seen to bo mC predated. Moke ua an eftori ^ PRICU FOR IMMBDU'n I OP 6 ROOM MODERN Rduit. 3030 11 B. PADDOCK I : 8T. 3 ROOMS owiB, luru. vr uiffnrn. Vary ri Oood opportunity tor------------ aloctrenlc oiportolteo. 1 W. Yale, Cor. Stanley FARM BOOBS NEAR MIl>ORD. on boat. MA 1-3733._________ BOUBK'POR rent with OPTION to buy. PE 3-1303.__________ laLPOOU) AREA NEW 3 BED- menth. 3183 U%rj Bue?C MODERN 1 BEDROOM ROME, flowers, berrias. wanting distance to shopptos contor. qiuot nctoh-borhod, amnU tamily. kdiUta, white, roferenook. PE 3-33U. MODERN i BDRM BRICK. OH heat, hamt. 1 child welcome. Inquire U B. Blvd. N. after 6. weekdays, oil day Sat. 61 Sun. fiONE YPOR MOYINO _________ bS^^Vii?ancI co*?*iii6*n! Perry, PTC 34W1. ’________ NBAR ROCRIBTER. 4 R3U. AND newly docoratod, modern. ____wtloomo. UL 3-3III. FOR REkT OR IaLE BT OHnBR. .. - . J oly yards, Rof. OL 3-3U1. IMALL CLEAN HOOBI. KLMC ranga, rafriserator, toko | _l0faa,_n« pA^Oft 3-4333. _ SMALL ioUSK. 71 UcKDiUrV "— *—-----ttlon coll PE West side brick duplex. Gas heat, screens and storms. Immediate possession. ^ VASBINDER. INC. FE 5-8875 White Brick _______ ..jotlea txeellent — evorleeklng golf course. Unloo Lnka nreo. 3 bedrooms, tV> ceramic baths, ftreplace. Iga. country kltcbon. 3 car plastered gar Shaded yard. Very sharp homt Priced well below coat Owner tranaterrad. Only 31t,600 with 36.600 down. Harold Franks ALL BRICK 6 rmv l‘A story. Basement gas beat, water soitenor. paved drive. Fully landscaped. Wash Pk. Sub, Owner traos. 3600 do. FLA. Cay -A880CUTE BROKERS- Investment Com^y, Inc____ 40 ORCHARD LABE PE 3-3663 BALDWIN. ST. MICHAEL’S aebool dUlrict. 3 bodrm., now 3-car fasotd-lv ooroor lot. BY OWNER. Cairkatoo. 4 oeoroom name, iire-place, acreened-ln front porch. 7 lots and 3 ear garage. 614,600. MA 6-0611. ______________ BY bWNBR. VACAHT. I BEDROOM colonial. Bast side. Living ond dining rooma earpatod. PIreptore, 60 foot ______________ _jdaeapod lot. Uka privUagai Including prt-, vate fenced bench club nouso and pnrk nron------ BLgln 6-1000 0 PLAN Rochestf men! Mas 6 rooms. L..,---------- tiled bath. A lUannad home for eatv living. Itocntod Just oft Adama Rd Ilf.OOO. terms Phono OL 1-7611. Prank gbeptrd. Real- IPkllduNM UED HUMES . PB S-1306_____________■ TIjWNIR ILL."MUST SBU^ Chippewa Rd. — I bedroom home. Automatic ell heat. PIreptoee — storms and acroena. Onroga. Nice yard. Best oftar buys It. PH PRIVATE OWNER - IH YRS. old 3 bdrm. PartlUenad full base-bar. Ptoatorod walla. wr.i) to wait pries. IIS hCX^IESTER KNOLLS. BRICH and atone. 3 bedroom ranch. 1 years olci Carpetad throughout. Automatic gaa boat. H aers. landscaped 133 Nesblt Lane, Roches- ROCHIOTER 1374 E. ADAMS, bedrm brick 3 car garage, n basement. Carpeted living roon fireplace 113 r ““ “ scaped lot Imn-Owner, OL l-Qi Sell —Rent Or Lease — Option „ 313 BEECHLAND 4 room modtrn homo. 1 8416i ask fpf Dan,_ SMALL 3 BEDRM.__________________ " “ • . tlreplaco, 64,311. MT 3-344< garage. Roaa. for cash or will take contract. CaU after 6 week- _daja^PlJ;6637._____________ BY OWNXR-1 BEDROOM. MOD-~~i, garage, large lot and tots ol tdt. Also taka prlvlltges, sand) BY OUrNBR. 4 ROOMS AND BA’TH Birmann 1 la Ceotoy 1 manta.' Ol rooma. Port bnaomont. Ooa boat. Csroeted_ llvlnj roT“ ' ‘ - rbTto , gnge payments. Ol 4Vk Mr cent (nterest. Open 13 to 4 Bat. and Sun., or shown by nppotntmant. . Call MU 4-3137, Mtltord. Mi^ COLORED ■ fUep'S?! Modern. 3 bedrm. house nepr ' City Golf Coarse. Only 67,600 OH 3-7306. ________ ' FHA COMMERCE LAKE. BY JWNER. nv UNION transferred 3-year-o!T OR BOLL Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC. For Sole Houw HAGSTROM >. toMin THIT WON T STRCTC8-U you ' butt outfrown your imuM R't tint to let u* tbov 4 bedroom brick uud (ton Lorn Cbrpeted IWliic roL_ bricl Itreplbce. uttuaiod turuft. iarye lot (Wx3M. Pull price. Ill,-ON. Ttmc PARENTS - _ ,____________. - b bone near cobooU (‘"- ifren. let u> thoO 1 bedroom brick ra bateaeat, Juit acroti tbe etreet from trade echeol and Jr. ROTAL OAE-BRRINE parish. 3 bedroom brick home with 37 ft. rarimted IIvln|t room^ aod^ dinini ________ -iurn'l_____ . ^ - ___ ecreeiu. Beautifully landecaped. lenced-ln back yard, Plue other^ featuree.^ Pull^ price . Cell Lincoln Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future borne U tbe (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ftOSS HOMES OR 3-8021 $9,500 n build 3 bedroom reneb rtyle ^ roomi 3 B R 1 orP EUZABETH LK RD Scvi 90' loU with lake prlvllctei 3 B R home Pull price only |4.iM. Term*. , CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Waterford Twp Thl* 3 B R home ha* alum^ kidini. oak floo«. I NEW 'TR INDEPENDENCE TWP ^3 J^d-’ New” oil Turnace. Term».j INCOME W Side i apertmMt* Return of 1307 00 per month t| '"•pu trr furnished. Call for ap'| poinimcat. Terms. BROWN wc HAVE — over N food, moden homes with no down poymenti All Tou need Is your closing costi These homes ore about 3 yrs. ol< end have been |econdltlontd like new Low interest. LEASE OPTION - and Priced a only 34»M. Small bungalow Wtl eater. *tool and electric Twl nice loll Lake privilege*. Rouee need* ^“Wrlor COLORED — Ia*t Wlleon Bt. room modern home with baa meht oil AC furnace, brick Ilr place Olaated tun porch. Qi SEAR JOSLYN - Coiy bungahiw In the very pink of condition. Oa* turn Carpeting Stormt and iciren* Ineulated. A dandy little llO.lOO POLL PRICE - and wha t value. Clean a* a pin Pull; modern »-rm bung Recreatloi rStrolit* iyiri-to^ralf'car^X'i: |gm will handle. Here I* a ten LITTLE FARM - D Pontlar. Real country living LIST WITH UB — For fa»t A Ef-. flrlent icrvtce WE BOY. SELL A TRADE — 2« yr* ecrvlng Fontlac A Vicinity Open •-« L. H. BROWN. Realtor sot Blleabeth Lake Road Ph FB 4-35«4 or FI 3-4111 OPEN SUNDAY MULTIPLE LIBTIWO SERVICE Templeton Lake Orion 1210 Miller Road Smell bungalow, living room, nice kitchen and dining area. Otlllty room, large oil furnace, br way and 1 car garage. Very and comfortable far small llv 10 foot lot Only 17.190 ti W'llt accept land contract or cr good collateral at down HERE IT IS! The borne you've been watting for. Judah Lake Estates Tbe IMO ALL ALUMINU^V ROSEDALE In Startling French Regency Stvling 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS Attached Garage for $11,850 NEVER BEFORE 80 MUCH FOR SO LITTLE. SEE IT TODAY DLORAH BOILDINO CO. FE 3-0133 W. Yale, Cor. Stanley BptclOI priced 3 badno. .brici A 3 bedrm. frame with emal FtT'tJSS™* OT*0-4sSP*” ******^ HEMPELMANN REALTY SEE fHB~BIO Sunday 13:30 Model Open I 1 ‘til 0 *M family room. 3 bedr kitchen, from 113.91 Pontiac Northern ROCRBBTIR-AVON RILL8 SUB. bedroom brick, utility room. If X 390 foot lot. Cloee to seboo and ihopping center. Ca»h i mortgage. PL O-mO. NO MONEY DOWN luburban location. 3 kedrooc irick Pull baeement. Large lo Newly decorated. RUSSELL YOUNG ."■/eV OPEN HOUSE 4 bedroom BRICK Elltebeth Lake Rd . South oa Cau t^ke IM . 3 k>ork> ____...... ,0 3704 Ltncoln- ihlrt and taspcct thle exceptional buy at 914.090 on FH.A terms, potsibly sv Ave to Beverlv St. Turn right to property. william miller REACTOR EE 2-0263 BARGAINS!! . IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AUTOMATIC HEAT, BIRCH CABINETS. PRICED TO BEIi DRAYTON AND CLARKSTON AREAS $335 WILL MOVE Y^U IN NEAR FISHER BODY 3 I VC H B N. DINING ROOM. LIVING ROOM. BATH OLA88KD IN PORCH BASEMENT. OA8 HEAT 3 EXTRA LOTS. ___ IMPROVEMENTS IN $3 000-CA8H TO PRESENT CONTRACT BALANCE 340 PER MONTH INCLUDINO INTEREST. CRESCENT LAKE FRONT Immaculate 3 Bedroom Roneh Type Home. Ledgewk ^rtor. La^e laMscaped lot, boautltul law* 3 car attaebM rratlon room. I***"* »e.l‘gS:d kWr^luTwa^ cr and dryer, excellent quality PE 3-7301 - RES. n 4-4013 CLARK RHAL ESTATE: iiaa w. Huron Open Eyai. B Sun. Hi '“call'Ul»rty”Vr374 *afSr LOANS TO SOM FOR DOW* PAY-' ment or puiohase of cMtAI** »' lake loU. seaboard FINANCE, 1119 N. Perry FE 0-3001. For Sale Lots 54 $185 .Starts You.Off Toward Your New Home BUY NOW AND SAVE PICK YOUR BUILDING SITE NOW AT PRE-SEASON LOW PRICES! Btoutlful home kite* lo o restricted neigbberbood wltb winding paved ttreels. Lome on hUlc. Excellent drainage Some with trees. Low as 31.339 wltb 3131 BY OWNERj 13 adjolblhf lot* on paved (Inet west of Pontine Will eell separ-trly or as one parcel. Phone MA 3-7138 _ _______ DESIRABLE RUiDUnCIAL LOT for lau model car^_ELgln^-3439. LOT H X 113 ON N. TABMAWiA.. PE M330 chopping. Hat full paved drive, garage —-■ Neat and cl look. Could b ROSS DR. 3 bedroom brick. 3 car garage b breexeway. Carpeted living room B haH. Ceramie batta. Tiled , ... ... baeement. Beautifully landicaped. 33g w. WALTON Excellent condition. 39900 —-*■ ' *------------ < 4tk per c GF:0RGF. BLAIR REALTOR 4930 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1: DRAYTON PLAINS ?a‘i OEOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR WEBSTER OXFORD- LAEB ORION OXFORD—Large home with bedrooms. 3 baths OH furna Centrally located Shaded 1 LAKIWOOD VlU.AOr A »fw cnnice lakcfrobt bumealWa are $MII evallebic: LAKEdBUHB DBVELOPMBNT CUKP. --- EM 3-0009______M_____MD 4 Oai ... I NEED UP TO I9M CASH' FOR jF down pMment on a lot? Bee I SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. 1109 N Perry. PE 3-3001 _ T J I 14. rerry. rm e-evet_ MILLER T partridge Alur HT t roomi A both ) i GILES ________ J roome B bath _ bedrooms, breakfaet nook, eis- I . close^porch, baeemeot, gae heal, | LAKE PRIVILXOn. WBT 8CB-URBAN 7 roomi B bath 3 targe ' bedrooms, carpeting, hardwood j y'oi90' 18 THB "BIRD" TO BKB HAWAIIAN DAY! SATURDAY 1 TO ? COLOR SOUND PILMB. Hawt rtlrefttamMiu. tbf ladies' 0 Hawaii First F'or a F'amily A real family home located In Bloomfield tcho-' *' — ‘ of fine homeroom family 3 acrei of la Solid built 3 bed-mc with almoet Pull else dining room, »cp caving kitchen, den. basement jvlth oil beat. Oarage landicimi carpeting In living, dining 1 B hall. Ilk baths, aluml- . water eofteoer B Inetnera-attachvd 3 car garage with drive. Large Jot nicely LAKXPRONT J Dcdroom brick ranch. Icdge-rock fireplace, wall to "an «••■-peting. IH baths, full t oil beat, large glaeeed-l 3 car nrage, paved d....------- large lot LAKE PRIVILBOBS On Williams Lake 2 bedroom, oak floor*, family room, attached 3 car garage, patio. Only 30.400 ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR 9143 Cass-EIlkabeth Rd FF 5-1284 FE 4-3844 TRADE 3 apartment Income, leparate ^ baths and entrances, for farm, home, land contraqj or eell for nITdown payment Several 3 and 3 bedroom homci In Clarkston, Waterford or Pon- “c. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLl 3100 M-19______ NA 7-3319 SUNDAY 1 3 30 p m JOHN K. IRWIN B SONS SOUTH BLOOMFIELD: On* of the most attractive Brick Ranch Homes on Barrington Rd.. less than 10 years old and cuitam-buill The home consliu of three bedrMnis.^ large ^hvl^g basement with knoUy pine rec room, lovely porch opening off ------------ carpeting and C BIO ' _____, 13:30 Channel 4 . Model Opeil Dallv and Sunday 1 'til 0 ... I's Baths, finished family room. 3 bedrooms, dream kitchen, from 313.930. Orerlooks Pontiac Northern H I 3 h. —' Fourth St. East of Joslyn ren Stout. Realtor. PE 9-001 FE 9-0109. _______________ MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE O'NOL CANAL FRONT leads Into Oxbow Lake Cut* 3 b*d- HOW ABOUT WATERFORD High arqa. 3 bedroom brick with luU* basement, carpeted UvUig room, ball B bed- big family home la tbe of condition througb-Reeently redecoraM ntorly carpetad Dandy payment* arc reasonable also, gtO Including Insurance and taxes How Interest *<-Uting mortgai ' tgage) Loe irmingbam i Hilary Q SYLVAN VILLAGE. A re-sponalble family may purchase this ever to attrae-tJve brick for only 03.000 down and 300 pit mootb. hall SpMC galore li. _______ I".*-----If desired. I'/v-ear Gorgeous land-id comer. Sewer, wa-Blacktopped street you? . Year • stinf a . . - . ! yard, ; _ car garage. Immediate potees-tlon Bloomfield Bchools Priced at 320.900.00. Shown by ap-, potntment only. BELL OR TRADE: Executive Type, Brick English Colonial family home lo Bemlnole Hills. Larte living room with fireplace, full dining room, family kitchen, music room, den. 3W baths, three large bedrooms and nursery, recreation room In knotty pine with bar, new bat* rsy heating system, many other features. Bacrlflco Price: $3,000.00 dowa. Immediata Posstseton. CLARK 1700 DOWN. THR HOME M.lOO West Buouroan. fully modern, basement, furnace, large lot. Vacant. Immediate poeieielon. OONBLSEN PARK POUR BEDROOM BRICK. Near Bt. Benedict's Church. 7 rooms, dining room, modem kitchen, tile hath, —entrance B cloeet, 2 room, oil near, larga iqi. uniy ll$.090. term*. 1.000 DOWN INDIAN VLLAOB VACANT. Modern 1 floor biun-low. 3 bedroom* B enclosed rear porch, .bnek flreptaca, air conditioner. oak floors, plaetered wall*, dialog room. 3 pc. bath, full. basement. Oa* hot water beat. Its car garage. Only 110,900. Jood land, chlckan bouse. Only nothing DOWN. W* have a tew bomea left on tbeee oasy terms, la and out of City. I ond 3 bnl-roomt. with and without ba’te-mcoit. some newly decorated, all are vacant, priced from $0,790 to 114.900. All you need Is good credit B $300 to $300 for prepsid OPEN BUN 10 TO 9 FE 3-70M - MB. PE 4-4113 CJARK REAL EST.-VTS .1333 this property to si I with 33.000 down ^50 Down 5 Bedroom Brick 2 year old 3 bedroom home very good neighborhood has baeement. large kitchen and ceramic bath. This home Is cated in the city and priced $13,280. Excellent terms. _____ and Sunday i . I'l Baths, finished ____ _______L Overlooks 055. Northern H 1 g h. 301 I ‘ ReVftor re'Wo;U * mLh OPEN .Sunday I to 5 We.stridge of Waterford buUt-ln range, clou* picture - wtndowed'Rv- Itf baUis" 8tori«e ?pa?**ga-loret Pamous Andersen thermopane windows thru-out. attached SH car xa-rage. Highest cuetom quality features thru-out. Impree-slve ledgeroek and brick exterior. Professloually landscaped. Reacly for Immediate occupancy. Price drastically reduced. 4313 Ledge-stone Drive. See It today. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 7} West Huron Street FE M16I or FE S-6251 OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 Seminole Hilli 221 Chippewa 7 room brick. 3 bedrooms. 19 X 34 living room. Nature! fireplace. Den Full dining room. Eltchen with plenty den and two bedrooms. Specious - has 28.334 cubic feet - Drive out Huron fto Webstar School, turn left to room, lltchen and breakfast nook 3 bedrooms, bath Pull basemeni oil furnace. 310.900- 31300 down C A. WEBSTER, REALTOR ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 0 i room* B bath wltb Lake priv. i Untinished upstairs tor addltonal > bedrooms, tlreptace. glassed in \ porch, storm* B *creen* AH f"'- > nlture Included. *teve. rffrl| Everylhlng - wltb rca*on*ble c „ 'USi Inpayment, j IN TOWN EVERYTHINO LIKB NEW U 2 bedroom west suburban with an untinlabed unatalr*. sufficient apace for I or 3 bedroom*, ceramic tile ______, darkling oak floors, beautiful i Partridge : PERRY ACRES Cbippewa. Leslie R-^Tri| FE 9-3101 or FE 4-4273 TOTAL PRICE *11.730 natural fireplace, 1 ca rage plus a barn and i en coupe All lor 1090 ( Call lor appointment l< GILES REALTY CO. iFE 9-0179 231 BALDWIN AVE. i OPEN 3 A M.-3 P M. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ^ . {GOODRICH FARMS SUBDIVISION I U?5,^'’^?4'’bit‘hV^•ompI^^:Irln? — I autated. alum, storms and screans, gas heat and hot watar. Large Tot. paved street Low down payment 330 per mo. Including taxes, Interest and Insurance.. DRAYTON WOODS TRI-LKVIL New brick and alum, siding. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living rm., with natural fireplace, paneled den. UtlUty room. IH baths, vanity In malb bath. Oln. rm. beautiful kitcheb with built - In 'Hotpolnt ovyn and range. Base-Intnt. baseboard hot water beat. Oarage and paved driveway. Priced at $31,800. *........ KENNEDY I REALTOR I ■ aioi W HURON ST. Partridge William Miller Realtor I*E 20263 i BL^CKTO® ® HAVE EVERYTHINO YOU COULD WIfiH FOR JN home HOYT FROM 91.300 WITH H P Holm: 2931 8 Lapeer Rd 18 THE - BIRD" TO SEE PRICED TO SELL Drayton Plains, two family Income of 3 bedrooms —“"* totals $100 per men bought for $0,300 wltl Can t ALL OAKLAND COUNTY AREAS I corner wooded I PRICED RIGHT TO SETTLE ESTATE 1 good iltod bedrooms, carpeted living room, paneled finished breeseway. gxl2. Storms and scfcens ^ Included. Large 3 car garage. 34X24. attached. West suburban Lovely c‘ ^ " :e 313.501 Attractive Why TRIPLE THRF..AT! This three-apartment Income, located on Voorbels, will threaten away any poverty blues. Priced sensibly at 014,390 with only 03,-900 down, your total rent revenue U now $3,700 per year What a chance to build up an estate! Partridge • PimsEFR HIOHLAHDS lake privileges. Close to hi paved streets, all city lences Close to shopping A very desired trea by tli Ing family as well as thi Plan Now FOR SPRING BUILDIHO IN CHEROKEE HILLS! You should see these choice SCHRAM i ELIZABETH LAKE E3TATB8 Attractive 3 bedroom home. Carpeted living room 10x12. 3 B-R MODERN RANCH BRICK 2 car garage, wall to waU carpeting Itv. B ball. Larga lot. low Interest rate. Quick possession. c. SCHUETT ANNETT Elizabeth Lake Estates Custoih made drapes, new 'pjmitc"h;»v/c‘.“ window overlooklnx net fully lan^caped yard. * * feu^^aiY'g Seminole Hills F. C. Wooci Co.; ^n“ WllUftmi tk. Rd. At m$ OR 3-1335 After I p m. - OR 3 M03 ■GI's Nothing Down 1,700, terlhs. "fS?: upper Long Lake Estate.s Owner transferred. This brick B cedar shake ranch qn , beautiful comtr lot. le Usting Bervlct paacl^d^IamUy ti^h^ jarage. " Priced for Avon Township Near LIvemols___ -____ Remaiteled white colonial, large spreading alms. Spacious living rm.. log burning fireplace, TV room, dining room, powder'raom B moo- rage ' B small horse bam. 333 000. terms. ROY ANNETT. INC. REALTORS 30 E Huron St Open Evenings B Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Rogers school. Tb4s cosy 3 bedroom ranch only 0 years old Is In the M S U O srea. TA approved at 03.390 It ---■- —*-6 any young cou- and proud to say pie happy ’^^that's o ^onthly p on”* Im“' today. OYER AN ACRE OP GROUND, with Jir fruit trees, red and black raspberries. and strawbarrles. Ideal spot for tbe large family. Over a 10 square ft living room with Tennessee marble firenlace. Farm sise kitchen with lots of cupboards. 1 bedrooms knd batta down and 3 up. Basement. oil hot watar beat. Priced at $13,900. Ol mort-gaee costa dowr J>r 111.390 cash. IMMEDIATE POSSEMOON If needed on a neat 3 bedroom wltb IS X 14 foot uUI-tty room. Automatic heat and hot watar. Oarage. 1 lots, fenced and landscaped. Lake privileges on exceflent beach. tf.lOO Is tbe approved VA price abd you^l neod but vera .little cash. Call for datalls and Inspection. Beat the expected ip-crease In interest: still only bl jfs! ^ 'city OP BIRMINORAM. Very dasirable older borne a half block from tbe Tor-rey School It's a 3 bedroom, 2 story. Pine for a ■rowing famllv but not good for the elderly couple who have decided to sacrifice on a Ol deal. Basement, css heat. Oarage Some lucky veteran will nerd ■ bout 0400 total money to esUbllsh ownership for himself The price Is down to esrtb 10,000. Need qr® $03 mere? R.AY O’NEli., Rfaltor -3 S TWIei - - - PE 3-7103 10 down on this 3 9 rooms and bath I floor. 3 room* I on second. 3 car Pull prlca only famiyij. bat IVSS,^ EAR NOI .Loyely low. 1 IVAN W. SCHRAM RI'IALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINOB AND SUNDAYS 943 JOSLYN. COR MAN8PIILD MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE GAYLORD For Prestlga \y^ Batemap Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE price REDUCED $1,000 Yes, 31,000 under appraised value on this cute 3 bedroom bungalow In North end off Jos-lyn. Close to LcBaron School. atorr-- •----- ——-------- Ings. yard 37,HI TRADE OR SELL • One of the finest 3 bedroom homes In the medium priced class bracket. Good North Side area In the city on IVs lots. Ceramic tile, aluminum storms — - ------ «— furnace This Is ely 3 bedroom brick home In Washington Park, ear. peted Living ar-" ------•1 tesai recreation r< JrTbete liOD^lk ml Jr fl( 12 picture wl / handU. Juat SUrtlnt 'T^ia bom* S“ol/' Dtnlttg . with starttim out. a''.aSi'w?S Is $0,000. Terins can ba worked out. Want to sea' --------- ttvlng ge kltob. and utiuy n. |7900 with only------- fireplace t roogi utility 31M t f7'.“i^i; ntlae Tip Ahead 7. room, 2 story home. bedrooms plus tea) r'- porch.. 12 X 20. nil s h a d e . big lot 171 MUfe and kids will Ic.._ ! 03.000 llill price. MY ^2t31. I lav(i(ence W GAYLORD rMC. beautllully landscaped. | 3 BEDROOM BRICK B SHINGLE | I BUNGALOW - s very neat home : wltb wonderful floor plan. Living I room. dlnUig room, kitchen. 3 . bedroom* down, and a large bedroom up that nerds a little fin- ; Isblng. Pull basement. Nice fenced yard. 313.000 | 3 BEDROOM BRICK BUNGALOW I —Carpeted Uvlh| room with ftre- Cse. dining room, kitchen. 1 room and batb dawn. 2 lovely bedrooms up. Pull basement with recreation room I'k car garage. Nice landscapeed yard. 310,3*0. i Office open Sun 1 to 9 NICHOLIE & IIARGER CO. ent^M I Ra/ to Been Uke Rd. Turn right ' Aemor t ^ *^*°'*“ Ucou. ; Carl W'. Bird. Realtor 903 Community National Bank Bldg. FF 4-4311_______9-13« • Waterford Hills E.state I 1001290'. Good drainage, ideai'ta For Sale Acreage rraaUE REALTY, ,124g N. MIL-JSr.1 *<•-. ,k®'ween‘Highland and Mmord Highland. Mich. MU 5 ACRES $1950. TOTAL Hurry for tbi* spectacular bargain. west of Waterford. Very excellent building sites here, where you have plenty of elbow room Iqr youriclf and the kids, prow your own garden. Thl* of- ■nd screen*. New . „ and large 3-car garage, really "NICE." Only 1 31.700 d 311.70 YOU’RE NOX DREAMING! " It's a 2-level lakefront home. 00 ft. frontage. • * city. Packed wltl tures. Just lo m< I West < porch; bedrooms, batb, aod living room on upper level. Kitchen and raeraaUon room on lower level. Carpeting. 3 car sai rage. You'U have to see it to believe It! Priced only 313,030. SQUEEZE YOUR DOLLARS The children can skip lo school In minutes from this 3 bed- ----Aluminum Rancher buUt --- storm* and . d floors. Oas HA heat. BuHt-ln range * oven. UtHl-ty room. Only 3900 down — Bolance like rent. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Ihill basement, oil HA heat, water yoftener.' Large landscaped lot. Close to schools. Reasonably priced at 310.-300 - Terms. WEST SIDE 3 bedroom 3-story home. Pull basement, gas HA heat. Vacant Only tiOO down — Easy term*. I Some have base-Balance like rent — 10 PER^C^NT^DOWN "i'l _C SCHUETT_________ 30 AC'rIs of LAND. WIIX DIVIDI. ““ ------Kd FE 5-3300. COMMERaAL LOT ‘•^f£7u!fdrnt!'“Sr!S3*5o“ MHtard. Rlfhlo^ Mle^su. kfu '".ASS*® carsohville: I'i?? ®“ ‘ef^»- Will trade tor sgrtf/T'^frurSya*' »• OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 The Meqdov\7leigh FE 4-0528 Model Open Dally and Sunda.v 1 'til 3 . . . m Baths, finished family room. <3 bedrooms, dream kltch-n. from 312.930 Ovorloeks Pontiac Northern High. SOI Fourth Bt. East of Jollyn. Warren Stout, Realtor, FE 3-0000 or FE 3-0119. ___________________ Income Property SO 9 APT. BARGAIN TO SETTLE E8TAT* Solid brick 3 story bulldlnx. 0 apt*. Oas beat. On Orebard LMtt Ave.. near Saginaw St. Full Price. $29,500 Only $2500 Down Bal. $175 Monthly Over $600 Mo. Income 1st Deposit (lets This! WESTOWN REALTY LI ,2-7337. between 11 a m. B 0 p.m. D0PLEX LOT GOOD FARM In Heart of Resort Area „ ptAVERBK CITY 'P,'. ‘••"'I' Plenty of feed. Good bldg*. Will consider Im-pwed OT^imme property -- — pymt. Bal. from dairy l Must sell. Health, w FE 4-3130 Eves. II. Health. >Pt 3-1754 days! HORSEMAN barn'a2d"iev*2*'v *■«*?[!!•. land 3-3313”*" X ? FE 8-9693 MY 2-2^1 NORTH PERRY STREET I family brick, each unit ha* 3 rms and Bath. Separate basements. new gas furnace and auto, water heaters Stable tananta, excellent condition. High net In-Splendid value at 333,'•30; Rolfe H. Smith,-Realtor Rent Farm Property S6A WOREABLK Sale Business Property 57 HAGSTROM BUSINESS BUILDING — W X Hagstrom wj? Hlfhtand”^.' (11531 PONTLA£ _^OR 4-0358 **®*llent for 'aSXrpf.“^rYy“"5wV.‘f*ryul^ Ing, Only 33.000 down. FE 8-(M58 ; e. .SCHUETT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1960 TWENTY-FIVE Site Buijjlnw Proptrty 57 110 ft. mOilTAOE. 0 LOn i m ato.. ZVolSSS M «« Bwinw OpportuiUttei 59 ZONED... comunciAL - ue n Kt Mor Tcl-Huroo Bbopplj tor. CUp loeoU^ City wo icwcr. OwBort will i trade I COMMERCIAL Prootato OD DUto Highway — MO PT doop, tumlobeo loti at 3S4&:-'",Af: L«*..T^erATroir- JH, P«,rtnerohlp In AM or PM nolo otatloD located In Iho north S&'mo J? area Ha»o w" • SroJi“'U!nS‘.is.rSon?nt!ji LIST WITH Humphries - ■ nr2.923r MULTIPLE LUTIHO ggHYUat Rent. L’le But. Prop. 57A Buiinett Qpportunitiei W t ROOM HOME PLUS BEAUTY •hop * itorc. Large oomer on good highway. Near Pontiac. Only OS.OM dowi down. I’aul M. Jones. Real Est. Ul W. Huron rE_t-iw______________PE t-ir» [ " w bloeka nrom Big Mach Biidgcjgt y It WEET HURON ^SEte^jmd^t^raett 60 a»* DISCOUNT. BALANCE It.IM. pa^ble H MO. monthly, 0% In-»roM. your coat $7,000. Secured by a modem 3 bedroom home on Hs- MI CHIOAN. 8E-cured by 3 bedroom ranch home principal balanoa $7Mt, diecount M per cent. Take gOM to hen- i**!™**! •**’ c**"- 61 Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance I .1/ . ‘?iP®r»Uon ol Pontiac I>_«- Saginaw St.____PI 12 UNIT MOTEL | bloeka from Big Mack Bridge gt w" Wmm it °PE°^lug bedroom home Oat heat.'^ rltv water A lewer. acre II round. Ooed groOe. Can opened year around. ,OnIy gU.I iVrmi. WIU trade fob good |U)l.., '’Pet.rcr.n V.tole FINANCE COMPANY 1 cterson IvcrF | whkrr you cam MY 3-1681 I BORROW UP TO $500 FOR LEASE OR SALE SOLVENT poDtlac - Dra«ton*p21ni — ntlc. n°e7. Sale Household Goods 65 $AVINGS On Demonstrators' Sete HousehoM Goods 65 « ETOVE. MLWMlAEUt T12ZY By KaU Oaann RADIO-PRONO TV COMB.. gU; now Mrme.. mottreem anil dln-ettei, fact. reJeeU.TTprtoe; re-frlg.. gig; gaa and elect, itaree, aH elico.^gU up; big Met. TV. $24; waahar. gn up: Ue. mu. and eofn bode, $1$: coalrt. gl.M; K2*ryt^‘1?,Sld"iuJr.ri»*?: 8aln prlcee. EZ termi. TEE BAR-IAIN Boon. loTlf. Caee Lafayette. “ *---- tab’* rtoord player 2-7gg4 REPbMi;asEb bewino ma- ______________-.Vision buttone. Payment! e gg.tO mo. Call PE 2-33: gan Bowing contor. 3 weekly. Penreoni, tt Orchard OE REPRIO. 1$ CU. FT. OOOO j Genuine “MICA” -29c PER SQ. FT. "Bnylto” UMCLAIIdBD HLE OUTLJET lit S. BAOnfAW______g-34$g OE PRioiDXniE. 'gg model; Deed $ wt^. Tbkc eecr pay- menu. 1$2 N, Pnddeok.___[ OAS RAHOB. APARTMENT BIZE, eaoeUent conditton. OR 3-|gg3. HIDB-A-Bib, $2$. gOTCtOBI I3ROP leaf gt. PortaUt Singer eawlng machine, gtg. Chlffembc. gif. Maple bed, gg. Bofh bed. gU. One rnage, gig. Apt. tlu eloc. mmH. $4S. Mlrlf , gas. I-Blaoe dlaliig room. 130. Dretior, flAgg. Pear-con'e Trade-In, 37 Orchard. Lake EfiTMOkB sfROR. WAsaWt glgjg MayUg wrliucr waa^ . ,, $34.H Electro, elocuit rnngg ... glg.gg Roeondlttonod rotrlg..' g4g.gf CRUMP ELECTRIC 20* Auhnm Rd._______PE 4-|g72 EENMORE IRONER WTHI CHAIR. UNED DRAPES, ISg S ^S^jjyograph, r : WALNUT DlNINO ROOM Price at Jack'i, Jgl Ite: 7 pair dacron prltcnia eur- I i^tE~m'o b E 17^1 ne: bunk bed: rue. 7xf. PR i £ b PAINT SALE HALP I Mt Clement St , IBUCKNER lATTREBS Ing. g7.gt. I rocuum cleancri, gag.go with wee. bag S sttacbmo-traccum eleaaor gnaranto Curfe Appl. PE g-4g4g ^ Oie«iiynM,ht, Tjtn«uAfM. ,"The kids will never believe we’re actually dancing to Guy Lombardo! ” g PIECE aiLITER ORAY BEDRM outfit. Double dreaeer. bookcace bch. large eheet. 3 ranlty lamps. All for igg.gg. Poy only 12 week-ly. Pearson'f Purnlturc. 43 Or- Orebard Lake Ato.__ _________ g STURDY. MAHOGANY FINISH, dining rm. cbnlre. g2S. Phone PE g-lggS. LIKE NEW, DOUBLE MAI ^Ir *MU? iffViag.^ LAROB CRD AND brand new, glg.gg. I_________ d nltnre, «2 Orchard Lake Are.____ MAPLE DINETTE SET AND 4 chalrt. OL l-g702. __________ MATTAO STOVE * RE PR id Bedrm., Ur. rm.. dining rm. fare. PE 2-3tlg. I7g B. Edith. __ ; AND DRIVER. lacrlflce. SOI ng _ Pooilae Proiii HAGSTROM HOTEL — g uaiu>lue 3 I llrlng quaftert. Property 331’ on mala highway, plenty of room to ckpsod. B«u‘-- *•- lure^o^ulpmont larger —' a. Northern a Hagstrom REALTORS 4gfg Highland Rd. iMlgl I'ONTIAC OR 40358L Olf TOUR Signature up to 24 Montlif to Ropoy PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND ipanv Bank Bldg. . PIECE UVINO ROOM SUITE. Srand new dnrenport and chair. I 2 modern eten tnblee. matching > coffee table. 2 decorator lamps, j all lor ggg Pay only $3 weekly. Peirton't Purnltune. 43 Orchard I Lake Ave____________________ ____ I r?C WALNUT TABLE. PADE. g I chalre. buftot. FE 2-2Tgg._______ iT"»?h I For ^ j S«te yiscclteneous 67 ~ FUEL OIL TABES. OOOD CON- ; ----WUl daueer, PE g-ft2g.. j GARAGE DOORS Elactrlc door operators. loMlng cloeot doors and dlsapooarlnf We 'W> eiUmatoi on girage re-modeung. BERRY DOOR SALES ans All eery roMohnble. 202 Ponttoe SUte LOANS MODERN lent loci------_ Iniurnnee. etc. Room for tnp^ r‘i?5..*’‘'5:nt/JV‘!?.VHrron* I B. LAWRENCE ft $-0421 PRIlNDtT BERVICI LOANS $25 TO 500 ' On your ilgnaturt or other loen- ful. visit our office or phone n g-gl21. HOME ct AUTO _________________, LOAN CO. “I KT’S TAI K ^ N. Wrry Bt. Corner E. Pike HI’S IN fCs” i TEAGUE FINANCE CO. BLblNhhS . 2Q2 5 .v.\OW BIRDS SPECIAL 214 E, ST. CLAIR ifh/"»V«aJr^ ROCHESTER ROMEO tor your moM protliable sum- iXIANB g2g TO gtgg mrr of ydhr Ute. Art Cnnon justi AUTOS lilted one of Oakland County t. LIVESTOCK mo« buHe.t Dilry QueiaSZitl , HOUSEHOLD OOOTB , the figure*. Owner w&fiU to get OL OL !»ay from sUppInf around up PL 2-ailf_. 2-2tlg here We like It In MlcUgan and i_’ raiENDLT SERVICE y^ou will be gW y51)0 PARK AT OUR FRONT «30R ,1,0 help you LIQUOR BAK .STATE FINANCE CO. IRAVERSE CITY - Showing ej 7g2 PontlM Btatj Bank Bid* ' ‘ ........ rE 4-15/4 13 Admiral . 0 't 12 BOOS. K . Paint, ttlo. lino. Shover’s 204 E. Ptte Bt ral patte I. PE 4-7( ja ladder. W-0 LITTLE'S WIUnnURE * APPL Open DaUy til g—Sunday U-g $217 DOde. Drayton Plalaa ____________OK2-gMg t-IN. SOIL PIPE, PER LENOTH, &«; Lin iMl plKe. pojJfnf^ 3$. O A. Thompaou, 7g0$ MM | Well. Open Eree_________ 1 FT. BAR, ENOTTT PINE PIN-lafa. 23g3 Mt. Clemena. PE L731g. 1 FOOT, 4 TUBE FLUORESCENT light, uaad. PE $-73$!._» I INCH TABLE SAW. 4k MOTOR, etool bench, ggg. Call Ml 4-itM. ig-fit. u-oaL haator. — — nompi SLEC. BEATER. gggpT: f^*nttogV*gM.1s m'. downyMyrnent. Pay •irsu^’.IS AU jet* priced anteed $0 dayi. Prom 17" to »7' botany. The picture! and --------------- — ,--------- : Obel TV. 3030 BlUabeth Lk. Rd. OVER I PE 4-4g4S Open------------------' ..... '_______A!k Your le crmir wr g-2333 _ 1 cond OR g-lgiO_____________ ' 300 LB. UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZE. I like- new. $123. EM 3-ggM. ‘ M USED TV sets lIltOM up. TV nnUnnu!. Mft. WALTON TV »bOAL. _____________________ Laaadry trayi ^ ataad A faa-ccU. glgfg. CaJlIA Carry. SAVE PLUMBIHO HAND BASIN. euK iroa. son grade, glf-M. O. A. Yhempfon. fm U» Wait. 41 INCH ADJUSTABLE DRAPTTNO table, light, stool, and parallel gg m. YOUNoerrowN sink, very good condition. $7F W OAILON OIL TAI ggg. MArkot 4-4$g4. I Detroit Edison lino, gl.gg r oalo. Open bouse 10 n sundard. Cbeic* IM ( PE 4-0202 N BALES. MA $-1 g-13« BOOECAl SOFA. . --------------- end toble. lamp. PE t-43gg. SINOBR Zio-ZAO EQUIPPED BKW-I tag nuchlae. Like new. Makes I buttonholes, designs, eU. Still under guarantee. Pay contract . I bAlAikc# iSg Stt or gS HOT nsonth York Rd . Huntington Woods | Ca“ creSt Apartment. Capitol ______________Appliance. PE 3-g4g7_____________ ' BAULL H^IAL ixi3 RUOS. gkVgg Me Leod Carpet, Wo-*---- -* *---- Lk. just below engine parts A !**«•* EVANS EQIfIPMENT eS07 Dlkle Hway________ MAple g-7t7i_____or_____OB 3:4224 APARTMENT BIZE OAS lUNOEB. g7g.gg value. g4ggg Slightly acruUhod. Also sewral fuU tUe ranges In eleetric and gas. at eutraordlnary values, m^limo Oklords. Store. >ple Rd OUN TYPE OOmrbRSION UNIT. OU burner, gg.gOOO ETU. Controls and » gal. tank. Used 1$ months. OR 2-4$$$.____ ■EADQUARTER8 POR--------- Tmlno-Toyf-SohVInn Blkos Scnrlott's Blkt-Hohny ghOP 20 E. Lawronco. Poallae. PE 2-7042 Ptiio. Drayton ------------- d WC140 CHURCH’S, INC. rooms. $1.0$. pnU-dowu. 1$.$$. factory prices. Michigan Pluores-cent. 303 Orchard Lk. Aye. MONEY POR ANY WOBTHWmLE I Lawn mower g! _ ___ ______ NEW 1ST QUALITY BATTITUBS. $4$ M. Free standing toUeU g|g.g$ - * Thompson. lOW JM Wees. IM W. Montea. ;bes and I BUSINESS OPPORTUNinES - ^il_Xeuils to quiuiled buyers 1 _ or BUDGET YOUR DEBTS J*'{h?S7fb«V‘mcWian CONSOLIDATE BILLING LOANS New llsUags arrlee dally Let us; Tor »o“r^. mt place you In the buslnese of your to let out or oeoi see choice Financial Advisors. Inc. STATEWIDE Peel Eeute Serrloo of P<»J|»c “------------T' _ C0N80UDATE — Your debts A modernise your I ’ home! Ut us poy off your mort- , ■p,. I • 1 gage or land contraeL personal Partridge IS THE BIRD ' TO BEE I,ake Front Motel 10 units with charming 3 bed room owner's quarurs on tgOfeel of Oakland County LAEEiTEC^-AOB. Very completely equipped, and boaU, tobies and "eook ouC area Included, gdi.ffg Total price. ^ Cleaning Establishment You can more In and eontinuo operating this completely equlpmd Pontine plant and ef— 13,04$ down pin* *tock. _______ONLY 3-Piece Bedroom $89.95 Double dresser sad mirror CTtest and Booketse bed I* DOWN. $3 MONTHLY Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4763 Dixie Diwyton Plains OR 3-0734 frigeralor. gna store and Ooncral AT L A S BALES. ' ol the way but • loi ----turo and nppU- NEW A USED “onii- 1000 W. Huron. krtrldge's fi is Oulde " Partridge AND associates BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH E 4-33*1 ___lOSO W Huroi Step Up to Big Earnings Hare s a real hot spot Party Store A grocery buslneis. Inclirf -property A building equipment parking loU. B.D.M. license. Ha us give you the details. Super Market Owners other hitereit pr»>"l Immediate eale. °”*'*„**,,**)J,„ modern Sulldlng. Voss & Buckner, Inc. S HaUoBAl Bldg. >« «-«72g 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES available gw Hoins gggO-gl OM, TAKE 5 YEARS TO^VAY in LOW MONTHLY PAYTtlENTS THONB DIT^. wo 1-»1W. EVES. D1 1-lggg ! SwEpm.........M 1, BAO CBMENT mixer AND motor for arc-welder or sell. UL 2-3110.___ _ _________ 1 YARD SHOVEL AND 10 YARD ; Used Trade-In Dept. Bookcase, walnut finish _ g 0.06 Lounge Chair .......... g g.g* s-pteef breakfaat aot .... glg.gg Studio Conch 024.04 ---- - Dorenport and chair ... 030.00 MON. SAT. t TO g Dining room toble. chamdagne ftn-p**! t ^ ; 1*». Haywood Wakcfteld .. 030.00 — I dining room suite .. OM.OO auburn I THOMAS ECONOMY 303 S. Saginaw brand new WROUGHT IRON bunk bade, complete with snrings and mnttresi. 030.0$. Pearson'i Furniture. 42 Orchard BANKRUPT STOCK LJylng room, bedroom ond break fast lets.^ *^^g last lets. Chairs s lamp* and tobl " and mittre*«e*. mediately. A enance ror a huy. B^room Outfitting Co. Dixie Hwv. Drayton Plains. USED TV AND TV COMBINA-tlons. Oood solocttoo from gig to ggg. Prleod for q^k salo. GRINNELL'S WYMAN’S 18 W. PIKE ST. ARROW SHIRTS. UM: hose. 40c: automatic portobit sewing maeh Coia cooler, cheap. K-012.H. Men's and bms' < 02 40 Walled Lake Dept 745 Pontiac Trail at Mat-, Open dally f-l Sundays 10-! Xl^UMINUM C0MBINAT1(» doors, used 32 " A 34". glO eac>< wood comblaatlon doors, all slis your choice. $4.10. PE 4-6102. _ ANCHOR FENCES TReT^EOTIiTaTEs”* BUY YOUR ALUMINUM glDINO. storm windows and doors at lower prices from Superior. Days and Eyenlnga. PE 4-3177. Terms. BIRO CAGE AND STAND, PRIO-tdalre lreo»er. MA 0-7110. bathroom putdres. oil and gas tamaee*. Hot water A lUmm boUors Automatic water heator. Hardware, elec. eumUes. eroek A PaV'igH2r.&VS:'a5« PLUMBInQ PIXrURBB. factory Irregulars, layatorles. complete. gU gg. toUoti, Stoll showers. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 FOR RENT Wall paper sMamer, floor lond- POODLE. TOT. BLACE FEMALE. OH. UL HOlg._____________ paraebbtb. canabw. cAOn. * 1. Crane's. 2Ug Aabnrn. UL CamerEB * e<|^niMit 70 lEVBRE M( mrrot tone. MOVIE CAMEBA, Sate MmeIceI Goods 71 an with leisens, PE 0-0420.___ _iJSC.. SILVinfONB on I*! All plaao, Proneb pro^rwclaL wood flnlah. WliiMw dltplay model. Urge dlsoeunt. Paymoato “cALBI MUSIC CO. no N Batlbaw PE g-g»l BAROAINB ON USED MPTRU-mento. Aeoordloo. upright proc-ties plaasA etoilDoto. aaso-phones, and drunu. , PE Eoggf. Morris Mnale, 14 S. Tolo- pftfWDt. bftlabM N moalha. CALBI MUSIC CO. 110 N. Saginaw____ PE 0-BI22 del. Oreatly roduead. SmaU down ayment. aatoneo 10 moathe. ^BI MUSIC CO. FEBRUARY STECULS' Thhmas Organ with HI PI A b< *' '?!«’’ HOW ggg. WurllUer Chord Orgea and k Walnut _ WAd $740 NOW Plano and WAXX424 NOW 0302 THESE PIEUrs ARE LESS THAN J MOHTBS OLD A IMMACULATE Wieeand Music Center BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE rinno TuiUng 0>Ybn Ropoir _______PHONE PE g^WO TOR CAgR TO PURCHASE Mtf. alcnl Instrumonts, eor "•* BOARD FINANCE CO.. Perry. PE 0-0001. PIANO TUNINO—OSCAR SCHMIOt _________■ PE g-ttlT________ PIANO. OPR IOHT; ggg. ALSO Or^U e|m. spinet ptoao like SPECIAL FUND BALES Now Cable hlosid spliiot .ptone. Ig year guaraatot at only SM.M. See too now Daalfb modem Story and Clark plsnoa at I^rio Mule from' Tri-HShm^^ ^toOT. Used Merchandise conn Alto BnmpAoao. Bko DOW .................. WOO Conn Trampol. Bko sow iiw Oood used ranrinot ..... S to Olbeoo Stoel Outtor S M U boss Aceordlen. mndo “ Italy ............... Theeo bargnlns ■ GRINNELL’S 27 8. Saginaw ________ UPRIGHT PIANO. OH OOOD POR practice or recreation room. UL iSSyiSido^yiinto.QBio Md rootol. lOM HgflR Ldpou Ed. 0»lord. OA PogE TrBhwQ. tkwwtedM Hay, Grain * Feed 82 1.000 BAUfOP MIXED HAT. 4304 Morgan Rd. PE 5-3000. ALFALFA. ETBAW ^ A^BALK. Corn geo a Bu. OA AMH-. ALFALFA HA'T, 54c per bale. 041 Baldwin Road. MTJM441.____ LI TYPEo OP 1ST A IND s?,ty,V>6A*»ar,g“^ EXTRA OOOD HORSE AND 6oQ hay, go dellyerad. NA 7-3440, 300D HORSE HAT. STRAW. ION For Sate Llvestyk 83 aiJtCE MARE AND ONE 1 _ Aud coll patomlno. OR_3-14:_ RBDISTERED QUARTER HOMES and In Top ^reeding, all ogM, marte. tlllloe. geldlDia. etude. R. Bar Ranch. OA 0-3307. Oxford. For Sate HoiiMtnJIws 89 Feb. Clearance S SmTaollyg, rt. . 0 Tour Ramee. Now .... ■ “---1. 10 ft... 10 WIDES iX,-; 8S! ..gSTOO VS& BUY NOW Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mlii south rt Ute Orto- «• M-S4. MT l-om. Thooo | BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4201 DIgto Hwy. V. a. 10 Dmrtos r—- PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES Ntw and uaad. prludto late an n aero* botweon Ute Orton and Oxtord on M-04. Mow Moan*. a.“8u'S!!g*i.TH.ii-" wars MoaiLE_MMi SALES S service IBM* Itoo rt part* __________ WtolM* iDotallod A can wlTMl. W*‘U **n 7*ar s*od FK 4-te43 TRAVEL TRAILERS A RENTAU. Tour-a-Rom* A Tretwood. Mar-Elng A Huron Homos SMrtal raUs tor Plerida yacatton. Jacob-aon's Trailer Salet, OfOS WUtoms Lake Rd. OR SdSOI._____________ WANTED: USED TRAILBRE. U’ X or. Let us Ust It for you for II per coat on ew lot. liOLLT MARINE AND COACH BALES. ^ Baay Rd. Railp hOntos* Wsntetl Livcstqcli WANTED OENTIH MANES _________OL 1-4101________ WANTED: ANOUB CALP. RRlP- PRIVATE TRAn^ LOT AT 1H Peril Road. Auiiim Eolsht*. AUBURN BBIOBTS, MOBILE TIL- - - f- rj? FOR s4LK: 100 PAT HENS _______ CHANCE TO BUT •prtni puUots. 004 Dlno-monto Mt^op* quaan*. 344 14-w**k eld Klmbor ehlx, all whit* leghorns. Mmt sou, moko-rtlor. MA 4-IOId. ITEWINO RBN8, »e MACB. ALSO quality control ofga. and retail. Uhlil Nra. win Bostd. MT 3-1441. TOU'VE SEEN THE MBR; ROW - "TOt^uar* LAte Tratter ^Sili^i^rm Pro^^ 86 IPPLBS — HIORB8T QUALITT. twain Duck Late Bd. A Burak AU bopular yarioUas. Bargalaa In uuuhr grade. Suporlor quality freeh awoot elder. Oakland Or-cbnrdf. 2200 E. Oommcrce Bd. be- MOTOM. '03 FORD. '02 CHET. -03 Dodft f. 03 Pontiac S, -OS Chrysler, I truck. PE 2 VERY SMALL BLONDE LJCmn spinet pluno A bench. eUteUy used. 134$. Tcrmi. 4 ft. I In. Baby Grand piano. Eic. cond. Terms nrraoged. Saye 0200 on a Lowrey Lincoln-wood demonstrator organ. Small Spinet chord orgnD.. wnlnut finleh. brand ntw. gifi,gg. Tormt. COCA COLA g-CASE MACHINE, coct 04W: sacrltlce 010$, -Se—'-* eUUon each cost 0040: sacrlTlc* 02$». « Perry. PE 44347. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. QUALITY COAL Poet. Briqueu, clean-burn aeon to handle - no 111 Olga stoker A lurnace si: Radiant Kentacky Stoker C SIX FLOOR DISPLAYS 4Xg PLY- two check-out CLOSING OUT MnrBilAL Sim. Cash and Carry Specials ltd. Uuototloa If 0. e. 1 X n Sholytou W Pin* .12 Un. ft. (CaU lor a free oatimat* on AU your rough lumber A trim noodsi HAGGERTY LUMBER 1447 Haggerty Hwy'^ MA 4-4651 SPECIAL gTal«!Lr.::::«»:S OenulD* School Desk, only g 3.4 Black Temp. Peglioard, '04xa 00 Oak Floor Sboril, lOO ft. 0 1.7 Mahogany Fly. 4x1 . 0 4.V AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HSIOBTS SIEOLER OIL heater SALE. Special prlaei on all hoators remaining In eloek. Delnx* Slogler 00.000 BIU’c with ton MwiBg on the neor. glW.fT OA ThompoOn, Special Paneling Offer Dels. —J PORE - HALP AND I quartere. Opdeke Mkt PE $-7041. BEAUtlPDL ilQ ZAO BINOTO FE 04440 _________________ VinPLYMOUTH WILL SELL $50. — —... Jo, anythlhf ol equal E 4-ir-dAM t Pin car. MY 3-.„...__________ 1054 NASH. RONS OOOD, TRADE boat, motor or motorcycle, cell reasonable. Call after 4. CASH POR I CHINA CABWET, WAUTOT. OR : ng area. Just a fe« miles ponilM. ^ocal Tavern ( right site bar for »SrX7 operate AU nice eoulp- "C* . ood lease fncludre I uarUrs for owner. CASH POR U85D TV's. TAPE recorder* and radlotohoBographs. Working or not. PE 2-*347.__ LIKElirEW DELUXE mONBE POR good sewing machine or some-_thlng ol '’%!“£ *:*.**L. LIKE NEW. ELEC DRYER FOR ga* dryer. PE S-3441.__ ____ ■ ~^'~APBX W^B * US M. BREWER P. REMZ. 8AL« MOB. Huron Bl. PE WlOl > 14123 or PE 4-4734 on. COMPAHT HASmV-ktlone for toaee. Oote 1^ -------*-il assUtoqoO llfy. CaU PE iSi*“ind*’ pfr«r“».“g'S2d* '50 Ford radio and antenna. PE SWXp or" BEUrnHBW ALUM, houeetrailer for Northern acreage. MU 4-0742._______________ filAbi“8SALLKB 2 BEDROOM bouse for what hay* you toward* down payment. Weaver, Broket. UL 2-3734. HP MECHAOTC UL 2-3734- __!____ o“;reyV>“istS' '^orTn SS 34m i^L^irssrkob^ STATIONS itor ' ---- AiJWPM m-wesw — • gwtww. ___________________ VALUABLE j pjif Sate marfnew product manu- 024* PTO CCtoT. WORM TWICE, DU P«^- Outotond-I gga. PE V7$73._--------------^ orlunity for responsible gjjocjgjg. oOCXTAlf n« B a S Ufhest fJim Mlth mntchlng cort, . loads Like new PE 3-7i24. advertlalnr Pf»<>£«i nitod by arrti DR B8. 11. gl$. SI Like new PE 3-7i24. __________ n*^T.’"mr&Itocto' and SiiSiSjSTrCLOi^ !KFwl? lusloes* or sale* back- 7i%a. Mane blue euK sis* 44. PE DRYERS. OE AND NOROE AUTO-mallcs. t only, each model. Your choice. 0137. New xuarantees. Pay only gl.gg per week. OOODTEAR STORE. 30 8 CASS. PE $4123. DINING ROOM SET BUFFET. TA-bl* nod pad. 0 ebrtrs. Good cond. PE 2-7040 niter 4 p.m._____ DON'T WAl'T TO RPOTRNI8H. Oet up to ggOO at SEABOARD FINANCE CO^. 114$ N. Perry St.. PE o-oegi ^__________ DUNCAN chair ELECTRIC BANOE. FULL SIZE, automatic washer, good condition. Keyetont 0 mm moyl* camber* and%a**._Ml^73gr____________ ELECTRIC S'KoviC, EXCELLENT condition. OOP. MA 4-2017. ELECTRIC APARTMENT SIZE ---- . ----- p,]) , __________ nod chair, 01$. PE ELECTRIC "STOVE. APARTMENT site. exceUeot eondltlno. CaU te- tweea 0 and 3. PE 2-7100.__________ njictRic stovi WITH pm W..I1 .1.. ftSA *W B.tycit Samuel's Appliances.______ ELECTROLUX SWnPEH A-I CON-dltlon. Phone FE 2-3249 before ELECTRIC DRYER W. OX 12 FT.. ■tOTC. 020. ElecMc etoy*. 026. Washer. 020. OU hot water ImU er. 020. Btudio couch, never been U«Od. 000. PB 0-2700._____ _____and Uprltbts New models sU(hUT e«™‘ erst* marred model* at L.. coun ^^* to pay ^ 00 days jam* as cash WAYNE OABEBT 121 W. Saginaw ,_____PE $4180 UPRIOBT FAMOUS W A 8 HR R. AUTOMATIC. OE, PUter-Ilo. If lb. tub. Big savlnfs on this discontinued modti. No money down. Pay only 02.U per week. OOODTEAR STORE. 34 g. CASS. PE $4122.___________ YEAR END 8LA8H1NO SAMI 11 FT. LINOLEUM, 14 PRICE 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75g SeUIng out pntnU below eori 4/i-Ft. Wall Tile ........25c Sycr's 141 W. Huron. PE 4-3444 ^ YOUNOSTOWN BUILT-IN DJ8H-wasber. Demonstrator was 0344.0$ ... now 0230.0$. R. B. Munro Electric. ‘ ‘ " Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 Sn,VERTONE TAPE RBCORDEB, 0144. PE l-lIOO. _______^ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. BRAND ntw 1040 OE tatoTtolon. Cuotom- u»-%.*s,vaw3,'S| per week. 04 doys some u cash. Ooodyear Sorytee Store. 14 8. Cass, Pontine. PE >4122.__ Water Softeners 66A WATER SOFTENER. PUBCHABED new. Used 10 ---- saerlllce. Ml 4-4307. For Sale Misceltencous 67 1-13$.444 B.T.U. OAS roBClD AIR furnaoe; 100.044 B T.U. oU lorced nir furnace; 74,044 B-'TO. oai floor furnace; «®.044 B.T.U. lai space hootor. All uaod hut ^ly guaranteed. Ac* ReatUi| to Coring. 1735 N. WlUtom* Imk* Rd., rCOMPLETl SET OP COLUIBR Encyclopodto, ^Priote to aoU. PE IXunTonTTAstK. no OAt. with 100 gal*, of fort rti, I jMi oU •tove. 14 ft. at llB*. 004. PE 1-4547.______________________ r"HOU8E P7» SALE. tO U moved. 1 Wriiht_**w, 20-to. blade 3140 Dlxl* Highway. OR «ny with sale* household Goods 65 Investment In equip- —-------------- and !»»«»»«'» „ .. i TIER TABLE, LIV. RM. CHAIRS »lth got^, * lis* !?**' '**** plew^eet of dishes. V5n“ I awntoe. *VAfTrryjb_01:j^ PURN^ltS. ^ pfL. WARE- ♦ A'K!*Tm auW^a'tto'mitoeU ''•« iiKe new, uiu pirvr arv vi marble lamp, picture*. mH laneous antlquee_P|_j:lM1_ l5' 14 PRict -- _____ 14 PRICE - lg_c/pithi!_^P?r^ Bira*ln”lo»rt.“l« N-'Ca^s PE ’'Un'AH-- COAL OR 3«|M3 ___ ___ loeM if*!® 5''5ffiaS2Timr“iOT I cnair, rou-»w»j St?',*ilr."%'^n:l, .ink. C.U rttor ____ sato.-MA _ _ PBioiDAIRiTXTj TO. washIr, Phllco cabinet radio. Call AlleT, 4 041 Konnllworth. ol^PerjT PHIOIDAIRB washer ^D DHlr-cr used 1 yr.; Phllco ntrlgerator, like new. ft 5-4700. ______ POR BALE DAVENPORT AND 'Ing machine In cabinet. Make, niBOOf ramc. buttonholes, etc. without uslao attachmenu. Your* for balance of 074.60 or make CASH WAY SALE LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4kfilh Masonite ........IL** 4M 14 inch Pelboord , I3.J0 311 Lb. Aspbah ehtool** J$» 1$ Lb. Felt. 2 rolls, each . . fl.Of 4x0*14 plyscor* ^ M « Exterior front door, trad* A 014.M Interior door Jam, D.W . 02 •$ Mat thick Gold bond Insulation lOMo'u lt’'roek It 4x0 plasterboard Basement lack pi Storms for c>kss sliding doors, 0 ft and 0 It. win work on all typo doors-DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER 7040 cooloy LAte^M.^ EM W171 Open 0 a m. to I p.m. dally Sunday 14 2'P.~ PAINT OR .. Rundrodo rt from. Interior nflMP, ( rjTTp; oblomf Bn „ .-oos* from. _____ or oktorior. So* our wall popor and mntoblnf tnbrie soloetton. Berry aroo^Jellod Magic no drip "’‘meland rVML k PAl?T,„ 4M OrehArd Lk. Av*. PE 0-4114 BAVESTROUOBS. If fl« gt^arwlob, 1070 OrebtrS Lake Flill Hne of building and plumbing materials W* take nrado-inc WOLVERINE LUMBER 320 B Paddock PE 2V704 POR BAUb; SPACE HEATTO. wm beat 4 to 0 roomc. 020. Call EM 3-0013. L___________ FREE 8TAND1NO TOILETt/llf.H Double bowl slot - . 0$.to t4-ln hard eoppor . 20-R. length < lOe It. 44-ln hard eoppor. 26-it. 'ength* '** " _______; D tra.__ ____ •4*0 panels. V' rnnhogany V-groove; C grade *5.30 each 4x0 panels, v." mahogany V-groove. prrilnished g7.00 etch Oik Flooring Select red 122$ M No. 1 Common *12$ M No. 3 Common.......... 0134 M No. 2 Shoru 0 04 M BENSON LUMBER CO. Pontine _______ P* flMl ’$ gnl. tank, Bol- TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THE BAR-_ . ------------ . CO - Ilf ” FE 4-4441 Perry TORRID HEAT OIL FURNACE ____________.jith control* took. 1144. PE 2-1224.________ iron FIREMAN OIL BURNINO /4“yr!.*‘oId!^ oVlSi. Pli*?72ir»-fl TALBStT LUMBER Lumber, plumbing, paint, hardware k electrical euppllcc 1.444 wood louvort, II each for quick • —-i Oakland ~ ~ — • THE SALVA'nON ARMY USED tfATER SOPTTCNER. OUAR- anteed. PB 2i4397 ___________ VBN'riLA'nNG nrooms, marreu, sjv.w .V. Michigan Fluorescent. 243 Orchard Lake _A*e.____________ VINYL LATEX PAINT. iilTo OAL. Nice eolors. Warwick *. PE 4-5004. i -» c 0 p.m. C 1-4027. dooley , K silt copper lit Water Oe._________ , iNciTson, pipCI pt . « » "sAT^E’^ffuBINO : SOTPyr I __ - 8. Saginaw '• ” 1-1004. .pc. bath aate will ____ White or eolorod M ** "* _____________ PE MHO 1 172‘'N:i*g'to»y; 2~"oSED water BOPTNERi. I OUARANTIH) : SSfuL^.^ wSte.' ‘”'1 ra.‘SSi«V.*pi‘sroo42. Norcresi orcetog cards. Parker pent and ponetta along with other gilt Item*. Porte* PrtnUng and Office supply, 4640 Dirt* Nert to PonUne State Bank. OB 2rPM7. ■ WATER CONbmONEBS___________ NEW SCIENTIPIC METHODS OP softonlng water. W* ue* »* “>L no regoneratton and no back washing. A fully guaranteed product. PHA approvto. Per a tree water analysis call Samuel's Applluces. MA $-4011. _____^ ' WRE«iNO MAraiUALS " from 104 Buildings! PIPE*^’*-’^**BklciE'‘* ^ ‘steel Alao a Complete Line rt 4c n. { New Building Materials 2» •» PHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES KL’RPLUS" LUMBER , It MATERIAL SALES co. „ PE MlOO 43« Highland Rd. >M$0i OR 3-7002 NEW « Ohlb BUMP WATER BOPTBUSs. 2 NEARLY tra^ _4^«palr*d | "• . 00c n. { PARMALL CUB. n. from moo PE 4-0740. FARM MACHINERY - RBW AHD usad. Proulk Oliver Sale* on MOO Inet north rt Oxiord.__ ^MELITE CHAIN SAWS, and naed spreaden. Jahn — Niw Id*a. DavU MMoyT i vm* NA 7-2242. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR. ALMOST new. John Dtor* corn planter. 1 ceatloB eprlno tooth. Cultlpack». Dlec umTccrapor. MApI* 0-2472. alter 4 p.m. NEW AND USED McCulloch Chain Saws A^^BIZEB — ALL PRICED TO Eacy time paymantc. FIRST CLASS OROCKRY EQUIP-mant for stlc v-Kxbelleot eondl-OR 3-4724. NATIONAL CASH UP machine. 0 -- ---ah^cendltlener. .JE 1-1010 ^te Sporting Ocyjb 74 1000 BEAR BOW. . ----- arrows 30 lbs. 020. OR 1-0274. BROTyNIB AUTOMATIC SBOTOUN. 0 FT. WALNUT FINISH BECRE-tarlsl dssk, FE 4-407$ alter $. —-------- Sate Store Eguipineirt 731 ----?! AUCTION SALE ■TARTINO FRIDAY .......7 P.M SATURDAY .....7 P.M SUNDAY .......2 P.M MEW AND USED FURNITURE k APPUANCES DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED Wmi NO DOWN PAYMENT M k 24 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN 7 DAYS M POR RETAIL k BUYINO Lunch Room Open Every Auction B&B AUCTION . 5089 DIXIE HWY. Aett^^fra^prayli^Plalw I, Earl Howard. EM Wood, Coal ft Fuel 77 FIREPLACE, P U R N A C E AND kindling weed, Ooed pr*— ‘ cord leU. 77k Scott 1 —--------- OB 2-4100. FIREPLACE CANNB tlreplace, furnace, I Bptodway Fuel OU. N E L COAL. kiDdUog wood. . PE MUO. SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD PIsnti. Trees, Shmba 78 PENNSYLVANIA BVERORBEN tries. Pines. Sprue**. Pirs. Band for Ustlng today. SCHROTH’S NURSERY INDIANA, PA. Statewide Tree Service NOW U the Mm* to trtbL^bt ana remev* large treea. PE 2-0007 r. n 0-0720. 4 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. Pupptas. Jamor's, PE O-OUM,_ AKC REOISTERED COOKER PUP- pTes. OR 2-2142._______ AKC RIOIStBRXD DACHSHUND |i^tos. Also stud serylce, PE XXC"“ BK31BTERED BRmANY AKC FEMALE SEA eld. nTtm MOW. ADORAELB HEALTHY PUPPiaS men! ol celers MU 0-IOW. _ _ BRITTANY PUPPIES. SELL OR trade. CaU PE oaM aftor _0 ... IP YOU TAEE'PRIDd IN OWN-Ing a tin* deg, would like to try whining blu* riebosu, see our very promising mlnlatur* sired Dachs-bund puppies. OB 3-4470. , ARAEElm 1407 ^lODINOS. PE ERb' 'EM lao*. Tbt flnatl. s **io?Jr' MANOR f^R I* hMt. OTifO' ■t prttoo. ato. Auto Accesaortes 91 For Sate TIraa 92 140 W. Haruk PE 4mi or rk 44000. ‘ lAl ^tolo''p4r** vnutowoDo. ED WILLIAMS 401 I. Soglnaw at mebnra TRB8 POR BALE. (11 004300. (1 700x20. 000x10, 004X10. 040x12. 0 CRANESHAPT ORINDINO IN W ,T2sn3'»iSSi% CYLINDER R______________ rbSi.fi-'Srtelflf. Rd PE 24007.___________ Sate Alotgf B> CUaBMAN BAOLBS Traak Rabbit Earls. _________s. Phone PE 24200. For Sale Motorcyctea 95 loot ROYAL BNPIXLD. 000 C.C. 0340.00 UL 2-0130._____ 1000 SUNDAPP SUPER ' iABlIC. 230 I. Pike. PI 2-2100. SIMPLEX MOTOR BtEE. ht6M FfpBStoSys^ MEIroee 44771. Boats ft AccaaaoriM W BOAT MOTORS POR SALE, very reasonablt. OR 2-I702. g‘ cHRii auPT^gyiR Bd.,.TMt. ClemeBa. er eaU EH GOING .OUT! Yes. going out sale. -\ll stock m 11 s t be -sold at once. Tons of brand new merchandise on the auc-tio'n block. All bids tgken. All sales final. P.S. If you can, bring your truck or trailer— you’ll need it! This Sat. and Sun. nite at 7 till . . .? SUN SALES ft. 'Trolverla*. YVUl sell eeparat*. ..EM 3-3001.________ BOAT INIURANCB. ONLY Ol.M peMtOO^Hnwjs^Ine■ Ateoey. PE aio BAVIN08 NOW M AU, »mU - Motori - TMUer* Mater tunevp ipeelali. CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES to E. Wilton Dally lOa PE 0-4402 . BE REAOYI .Prentre your motor ter Spring : ty our Master Marin* Eagincer INSOARDB k OUTBOARDS Complete Boating Aececeerbe INLAND LAKES -SALES 3127 W. HURON PE 4-7111 BIO SArtilOB ON '59 JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE SUPPUEg 3M Orchard Lake Ava. PE 24020 SPECIAL PURCHA8E YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT > I I NEW - 14' riBEROLAS runabout "ragemakar. windshield, ushlon seat* from and Kk!"Si«' “GRAND OPENING L. E. Smart Sale Farm I PrI. March 4. 7 p.m Select household Items from BIrmInghem k Bloomfield Hill* homes. 330 W TIenken Rd. Rochester. Mich OUR 33ND YEAR JUST ARRIVED — Our new Un* ol 1104 Seoul* Craft llkcrilas boats, quality, plua autra wide, and sxUk^eep 11' and II' mod- nnaectni avallabla wHh 11 riord teuipment Co. 1 M-13 between Plint Implements, hardware, honae- I Creek _____DAILY 1* TO * P.M. 3 MUe AncUen at 2011S W. II Mile Rd.. 1 block W. at Telegraph WAYNE IRWIN WIU be tbar* to serve you. BUT—SELL and TRADE new and used furniture. Watch this ad for Auction etartlng date W* whole-uale and retail toe. Consignments and denlcrs welcome. JACK W ..... AUCTIONEER. ForJ^te How tIRBTRBAM LIORTWBIOHT Travel Trailer Blqe* UI3. Ouar-anteed lor Ul*. See Ibesn airt get a demonstration at Warner Trall- rmaectn^ montos ‘mtet*w Hickory Ridge lU. to De-mod* Rd. Lrtt nnd leUew signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSHX) LAKE. PhOD* MAln 4-2174. Open every _5!6L! ‘ ■ with steering ci holstored r—*■ and 13 bon or. *$N. New ION 1$ dell— — **$( Kelly run-about. Was *S7'4. Now Trsnf|)ortaPn Oftyirf 100 4 ENOINC AIRUNBR. LOS AH-geles Ban Prnnclaoe. San Olage. m Hawaii 4M.M txtra. New York 111. Perry SnrvlM Ise. OR 2-1254. Wsnted Used Cafi 101 INK AND i day* or _____________t:i ATTENTION! long Ceee tebvel traitors. 11 ft | » i- ! TOP W ^HaK !,l FOB CLBAN. USED OkSS .. 20 ft. Apache, Large atock e( u„- --- , sss!«,f3r»S,%.s*ss,; „ . „ Rd.. Holly. MEIros* ^71 _ Glcnn S MotOT Sslcs MUST SELL, 42 PT. VINDALB, IH W. HURON exc. cond. PI i-0701._ 1 dePENDaSSE FLyr."iwn$' HOUEBTliMLBiR. I ^AROXmkURO I .1, TWEXTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKUAY, FEBRUARY 27, 198U Waalcd UMd Cm Mil Sale UacJ Car. ICt AVERILL'S CASH FOR YOUR CAR PONTIAC Aim) BROKER* Bur. tell, trude ’ UM N. ^rrr tnd llAditon FE 4-9100 Johnson. AT Lake Orion OFFERS M PONTIAC BmI . Power . t»H H PONTIAC 8«l., Power M Kmcx NT. ukt new lUM it Chevjr J-dr . RAH. Uw Illlonie . II»5 M CHEVY W*n.. Uki new. Power IlMS •»7 PONTIAC Wgn„ f putt . Nov Ttret .........tl4M »1 PONTIaC HT. Auto.. Cleon tlNi M RAMBLER Am. l-dr . RAH Auio.............tim ■M PLYMOUTH Convertible. Aulo.. V-«^ » t»S •M PONTIAC HT.^ Auto,, V-A * Mb M PLYMOUTH ted . Auto.. Sovoy ....... » 7*S 'M OLDS a-dr.. Auto Tront. t SK Russ Johnson Motor Sales -S4 BUiCK. 1 DOOR ki:possession IlN full price, No cosh nerScd Poy only til month Due Morch Mtb Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. PE t-4»3t 10* E Blvd 8. ot Auburn. BUICK. tJ.llor" orolloble. OR Quality .Motor Sales | Lake Orion NEEDS ALf. aMOI)i:i. | CLEAN CARS TODAY MV 2-2381 Mt ORCHAltD TE J ’**' See ir& M Motor Sales For top donor on Utyr model cirr ;*ai pTiie Hwy._or m*03 TOT BOCK-JI/nE car. TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE PE 2-OJO* TOP CASH It* POR clean CAM ECONOMY CARS_23 AUBURN WRECKED. JUNKED OR CHEAP ctrt wonted. PE M3(|0.__ TAKE ADVANTAGE of our need lor ^pood condition nlWet’^ood oU rnode^. lEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lobe ol Coat FE tOttt_____Open Erei TOP DOLLAR tor 'U to 'tt model! - lo' milooie con wonted lor out tUt "*h” j. VAN WELT 4ttt pm* Hwy. Ph. OR 3-lW WANTED: JUNK CARS _______OR 1-IS3S__ Truckf lOJ lUIOT 8UI r. Pbon* 0 IHI Poouoe 4 Hrdroi Llk* n r. tedoD. W'lltevollt Romo. Heoter. WbltewolU tilt l.t Pdotlo* Cotoilns 4 dr. Hard lop. steeniit M bro(e«. Hydra moUc. Radio * Heater. White HOMER Hir.HT MTRS. -U Mlnuloa from Pontiac" Doford,, Mich. qa >|IUt KM RED AND WRITE CHETRO-'*• -‘indard ahlft. orlil- uat tell thit week- .s5 BUICK 3 DOOR $5<>5 IHI CHETIES. 3 TO CHOOSE from. Oood tolld Ironaportatloo. im to tJui. No Money Down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 066 S. WOODWARD MI 6-39W MODEST MAIDENS By Jsy Alan t!r i^ril- Sale U»Bd Cart - PpRD D 1-1 UteTCor a 106 Sale Used Cart Poeiory OKlolab. 4,dM mUet. PuU price $2345 Sale Used Cars iSM PONTIACTSapTAW. 1 OWH-#r. Eie. cond. PK A-int. CONVCI^TIbAb STATION WA- tine. FE »430t.___________ Ml PONTIAC. BUNB OOOD. WO Owpnsl tack cole, INC I f ,, Ponute^Tjou^^j iis^^Hi^prBirH; IMl PONTUC I DB. OOOD B^l. Standard. tlW. T34 Clara St. 1 '}3 PONTIAC, a DB. I .D90R_BKLvroEM.^^. REPOSSESSION' Brand New 1959 Plymouth i! Sale Used Cars 106 IN* poStiac. A-i..cqNPmq.N. Orlalnal owm r. SSW. PE M44I. Oriitoal 11 NASI. —-t.3tst after ii ALiNM- Larry Jerome , ROCRE8T|il^ ^D DEALER ' MSTpORDUTcYL. OOOD TOANS- pdruunn. tW. PE »::*3W_ KM FORD. VIOTOfHA, VI. 1 DR. j hardtop. Black body, black and white Interior, radio and beater, automatic tranemlulpn. Full price tilt, termi can be arranged. PB t-1313 1154 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume peyments ol laa 33 per mo. Call Credit M(r. Mr Parks at lU 4-75M. Harold Turner Ford. ____________ "This gnawing feeling'is bigger than both ol u go see what's in the icebox!" , Jan, jpt's I p-si < I he boufbt with nothlnt down ai Cy Ow6ns| North Chev. 147 S. 8AOINAW STREET ________F^S^Ol__________^ BUICK BPEC -Sd 8TA. WAOON^ power ateerlot A brakes, dyna-tlov. 11150. MY 3-3740 or PI '53 CADILLAC COUPE. PREMIUM tires, wire wheels. Best —-------,tt„ a p.n^, — - '54 CADILLAC CONViUtTIBIE. / CAOU] I p.m. FE 5 JW.J, '54 snAA, s-iwna Pull Mwer. excellent condl-I Dr. Shalfer, Ml 0-3333.__ Used Auto Parts 102,n caduLac. o3 coitpe. om executive, exc. eond. Low mUeage. FOUR BARREL CARB S MAW- *5?!?' SlST IaM fAP U PonllAr n»«—nlao O** BtAtlOO. Comer ox WOK !nnk!Si'.f “ c^3'- d?/trtbamrV;| Trail. ™s"“u.e~'i.?tak^a*M£.lI&'' I hlAPk AnA tln«a Jtot un for *&S> KftOtO. nOfttor OrifUlAl Btro SOidB "'l^Pcfd. w twe^irt niS ^ wwt», hiiift 190 phMiw n I.44U owner car. Our stock smft^iw raooe FE 1-4435 _ I JJJ, Sale Used Trucks_!03| North CheV. — — _____ -'t ■ 5-1444. I______________________________________ tfOMC '* TOirpic*~UP~Ob6D' CHEVROLET BBLAIR. RADIO ....- I and heater, excellent condition. ~OR •57 roito ' pToo~pi«up~ miles. Bxcellsni; -__■.'■"■■■u, TON PANEL. ) FORD V4 *«5. 31* Russell____________ =■5 ford" P-IOO TRACTOR. lO.gO.X tires Pull air brakes Rrai sharp. TURNER 8 TRUCK 3JI75.____________ 7 CHEV. "4 DOOR 310 V-S. straight stick, l owner. 11005. __________ _______ Prank s Auto Bales. 3034 Auburn. BIRMINOHAM. Ml'_UL 2^1160. ______________________ I '55 CHEVY BEL AIR gPORTS • OMC. 'b-TON 0575. PE 5-54&. coupe '5g Trl-pow*r BmnwvUn 151 W. ghsflleid. motor. Floor shut, uw iOO g M -------—--------------------_tlr« M*k*_ofl*r^OR 3M371._ 1359 CHEVROlEf CONVBRTnLB. black with red trim, all power equipment, economy g cyunder engine. 13.000 miles. $3,175. MAy-fatr g-3170.____ CHLVY 1 TON PICKUP. 4 SPSEDl NEW 1960 CHEVROLET Vk TON PICKUP $1688 PONTIAC AUTO '’brokers ___J CooverUbl* « Chevy 4 dr t gtd. 50 Dodge Royal 4 dr. i 55 Po^ac 170 3 dr. AuH > K I I 1 ' >M0 Perry at Madison PK 4-1100 Matthews-' Crissman Hargreaves - CHEVROLET 431 OAKLAHD AVK. PE 5-4H1 ■53 enVROLET DUMP TRUCK. sxc. coU. PE 5-3553. 1951 CaOVKoi^. tb-TON PICK-uD. excellent condition, new tires. ” ........... ”■ Bailey. Pf CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER OPEN EVEB._____OL 3-1 R a H No rL_. _ t-3IW or PK l-*375. DODO* 1-TON PICK-UP _____________ Very good condition. 3*00 Oicgory Rd . Olngelvlll*._______________ . TON CHKVROLKT PICKUP, Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 1151 PORD CUSTOM RANCHERO" I cyllader. automaue tranOmls-Sion power steering S brakes, redlo, white tires. A real bar-(einl TURNER'S TRUCK CEN-TKH, BIRMINOHKM, Ml Jh75t*. 1964 roRD'ti TON PItX JUP, *395. •— ...........ck\p, 1^95 FI 5-371 5 Vi ton ( Hunter Bivd. i REPOSSESSION $395 full price, no cath needed. Pay only 117 mo. Oua Mar. 30th. Rite Auto. Mr. BoU. PB l-4*». 109 K. Blvd. B. ^Auburn._ CHEVROLET. 1051 BUbATNI. 3 door, standard trani.. wbtu walls, radio Ml 4-3404.________ Wl HAVB t — ALL k: -.bISm lOONOMT CARB 33 AUBURN 1053 CHEVROLXT, POWm OLIOB, very clean, no rust. IlM. Days, IM 3-0011. Bvenlngs, MA 4-3033. pie. It usuret you that you ai looking at the car advertise Slock No. 1103. Our price 370 North Chev. Blraiingham Ml 4-3735 •53 CBEVIE HARDTOP, EXC:"c6n. _*360. PK_5-3434,____________ KSO CHBVROLXT 3-DOOR. RADIO AND HKATBR. ABBOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paynenti of 534 U per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord_________________ 1004 CHEVROL'kT 3-DOOR 8E- reputgtion ud this oar Is helping «s to maintain It. Beautiful ocoaN Woe finish. For the buy ol vod' life ast for stock No 1194 Priced at only gjt7 North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Avr Blrmlngbem MI 4-3735 iMTOTBl^iEt""WAaoN~RAbfo AND HBATBR ABBOLUTFLT HO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 530 N per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at m 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford._____________ 1*55 CHiifRbLET, 3-DOOR ViffiT clean. W. Bailey. PB 5-*ll3 or FE t-1375.__________________ ___Sali^lB^art______^ -54 CHEV. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION *3g* full price. No cash needed. Pay only *17 mo. Due April lit. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE . 10* E. Blvd. B. ■ ■ ( 54539. For That Beautiful USED CAR See SIielton-Pontiac-Buick ■ Rochester. Mich. OL I-8I33 lt03 DO DOE RADIO AND HEAT-er. Exeallent eondltloo. No money down. PuU price IIU. Assume payments of tl.*5 per week, tec credit manager, Mr. IVhlt*. King Auto Bslec, 115 B Sagfaisw n K5S DODOB ROTAL LANCER REPOSSESSION 57*5 full price, no cash needed. Pay only 117 mo. Du* Mar. 30th. Rita Auto. Mr. Ball. PB 1-4539. DEMO SALE Priced to leU this Month BEATTIE "Your PORD Dealer Since 1930" 5000 DI3C1E HWY OR 3-1301 __At the itopUght In Waterlord_ DO IT YOURSELF ■55 PORD CONVERTIBLE tl95 price. No cash needed Rite Avl). Mr. Bell. PE 5453* -lot E. Blvd. 8. A^Aj^burn 1*50 TORD. HARDTOP. PORDO- Saie Used Cars V-l, POWBRPLITB. HBATBR, RADIO, 8PORTONB. WHITEWALLS, PBRMA - ANTI - FRBBZB, ALT TAXES, loot PLATU. RXADl TO OOll PACTORT WAR RANTY. $2367.80 R&R Mtrs. 734 OAKLAND ________ _ ___BlfL.3^tSt. •53 PLYMOUTH H “f RAH. AUTO. Trans. New tires. Clean. Chaap. '57 BUICK SPECIAL 14.000 Actual Miles *345 ON (40.75 PER MO. SO BUICK CENTURY 4 Door Hardtop 33.000 Actual Miles ■’ 143 PER MO. _ PORD DHUtlXB - , A-1 Used Car ShopplnS Canter -59 STUDEBAKER 3 DOOR $1595 'Cy' Owens Kl*K^v'd.*K’ »t Auburn, •t*701frtAC. .'5j- PONTIAC. VERY M. j M7 S. BWU -YOD'Cl like OUR way--OP DOINO BUSINEBS-•57 PORD 3 Door *1005 •57 CHEVROLET 8U. Wgn. 91395 '55 BUICK Hardtop •55 PORD 4 Door •54 PONTIAC 3 Door •53 PORD •53 PACKARD 4 Door •53 CHEVROLET 4 Door Quality Motor Bales *»_0^ARD^LAKE____^PE 3-7041 •5^ PON'TMC STATTION^ WAOON 1050 MBRCURT MONTKREY. 4 automatic transmlss'— " ' 1954 PORD 0 CYUNDER Cl Sedan RAH mission. Cadet rust. Original, t_, months to pay. Low cash BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 •55 PORD CONVBRT REPOSSESSION full price. No ea(h needed, only 037 mo. Due April 1st. AUto.. 54r. Beir PB 0-4530. I per mo. Call Credit Mgr. It sell. I r. whit* walls, forces sale. PE 3-dtOg_ Schram's Truck & Equipmctit 1530 Dixl* Hwy ,OR 3-134 TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" IP WE HgVENT GOT IT "We'll Get It" EDDIE Shop Sunday Buy Monday Oliver Motor Sales 310 Orchard Ukr Ave I 3-II0I Open Evei CLEAN CARS —EVERYONE-- CAN AFFORD * .^heu's Motor Salc.s " » east blvd._ PE M307 | , While They I^st -I -40 Mercury ...'.kit •' '53 Pontjlsc .113! •53 Chevrolet . 519! 1 '55 Plymouth ...5491 I '50 Chevrolet . *741 ROGER'S BALES A SERVICE I 005 AUBURN AVE_™Jl»‘i!< WILSON I’ONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-1034 EM 3-3TM.________________ ■57 CHRYSLER. 4 DOOR. MID-night blue and white, powei steering and nowc matic. radio, heat 1 owner. Sharp. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTB DEALER Main et.. ClarkatOD MA 5-*l41 K54 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. RA-dlo and beatar. ExceUent cendl-- No money down. Pull^rtce tegtnew * n t 1953 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. RAH, exc. cond. No money down. PuU price IS5. AsauBie payment* ot 15.75 per month. Bee credit man-' axer. Mr. White at King Auto Seles, 115 B. Saginaw, PE 0-0403. ja'54 DeSOTO RETOSSESSION 1135 full price. No cash needed Pay only 111 month. Due April 1st Rite Auto. Mr. Bell PB t-4539 lot E Blvd B~ at Auburn "54 DESOTO CLUB CPE. AUTO Trans. Power steering. RAH. Rear speaker. WW A nigb-trac-tton Ures. lSgO. PE $-3940 _ i953 DObOE CLUB COUPE: RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ■ (10 04 per - ' “ REPOSSESSION (K5 full price. No cash needed. Pay only *17 per mo. Due April 1st. Rite Auto, Mr. BeU. FE A453* IM E. Blvd^S^at^uburn. 57 FORD RANCH WAOON 4 DOOR. Pord-O-Matic. V-*. power steering and brakes. Sharp. 11305. Prank's Auto 8*6*. 3(34 Auburn. UL 3-1150 ____ 5* TORD RANCH WirqON. V* Btendard trans' 51775. PE 4-006* ’59 FORD 3 DOOR $1845 'Cy' Owens ...'white (Id* walls, back-up Ughte. styletone paint, 1 owner. aTi sharp. *1,430. PB * •-” .. PORD 3 bdOR. RAH. WILL lacrlllce. BM 3-0510.________ KINO SIZED BARGAINS AT 8AV-eomer. Queen Auto Sales. - Saginaw. nf* s Mr. Ptrkii Turner Ford SEE L Ml 4 1957 FORD Sharp! Sharp! CUSTOM 300. * CTUNDBR. PORDOMATIC. RADIO. REAR-SEAT SPEAKER. PORCED AIR HEAT. ONLY 30.000 MILES BEAUTIFUL BLACK A WHITE TUTON* INTBRIOR FACTORY NEW. LOOK NO rURTHKR. $1295 R&R Mtrsi 724 O.AKLAND Eh: 4-.I528 1956 Ford Club Sedan Tbit is a Ptlrltne 3 door. Brown top. white body. Has RAH. power steering, whitewall tires. A very nio* 1 owner ear. Looka good, runs perfect. Price It right. PtopM'a Auto Salas 01 Oakland_______?*_*-»« BACRIPICB SO POBD. TAKB OVBR _ p^^enta._JM 3-303*._ 1(551 P^'D FAIRLANK CLUB Coupe, V-(, tu'l power, no rust. Sharp. Offlelali car. No money BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD ^II 6-39CM_ 1(5* FORD PAiRLANE CLUB KE-dan. radio and beater, automatic. clean. Broqge and belie. Hurry! i ___ _ --- *1345 30 paymrnti. $34.13. Low i cash down or old trade. 11*55 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON BIRMINGHAM! ....... should sell 1053 OLDBMOBILE CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRA-MATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY D07VN. Assume payments of 011.54 per mo. Call Credit U*r. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.________________ •M OLDSMOBILE BBOAN, SUPER IS. radio and heater, hydrama- n.ii»' tic, good condition, aigiieit offer | pg,,, 3 OLDS, »IJI DOC er, 13:0. PE 5-51 BRAD MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER "MtraUion Products" 3* YEARS PAIR DEALING CASS AT W. PIKE STS. ________PE 34)100___ PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON, late 1351, only 10.000 miles, I cylinder motor, automaUe transmission. whit* wtU tires, looks like n*#. bargain. Phone Mr. N-lion OL 1-nU. Rocheetcr or _PB_3-7W.___________ 1*54 PLYMOUTH BAH. DC cond. No money doVn. PuU price *95. Assume payments ol WU per month. Sc* credit manager. Mr White at King Auto Salt*. 115 S. Saginaw. FE *-0403._ I.YMOUTO V-8 POWFB-,. Power brakes. Radio. H»*t-... Clean. Very good cond. 5495. OL 1-1415. 5-4101_______ ,J STUDEBAKER CBAMPIOM. *300. EM 3:^73^________- •T7~WiLLti WAOON. 3 WHEEL overdrive. No mat. Huna good. 1300. OB ytm. __________ '59 Oldsmobile ....$?995 tt 4-aoor hardtop. PuU powar. ’59 Renault........$1345 ■srsTvrrr..........$i»5 ; ' BelAlr Sports Coup*. PowergUde. J SJ ’57 Cbevmlet ......$1395 • .!? 3J0 4-d©or SUtlon FuU • ?•?! power. TAYLOR'S CHEVBOLET-OLDSMCJBM MArkct 4-15*1 Walled lAk* Oten Bvenlngs 154 PONTIAC 3-DOOR SKMAW. i —-----------v;bT7ir Radio neater, hydramatk. Ori*-|l'Kfc.r. rKilJi MTadF^.‘?kV'2l.^.*‘iJknio"i ’60 Licenses IIS7 s luei at *7*4. If ,gu buy a new or-ueed car before March 1st 2D ramblers Birinlngha'm' North Chev. •53 PONTIAC 3 DOOR. HYDRA- ' oondltloiT^good* tires. *135, OR,| R &. C R.-\MBLER _ 3-3337,__________________ Commerce Rd. •I* PONTIAC. CATALINA. 4-DOOR. Kig 1.41M EM 3-4150 HjcL^ white, *3,350. After 5, PE —y-;---------------------- T9.58 Pontiac 4-Dr. sutIfuJ red and whit* P.B. Radio, heater, wl UM ■{,j' Action Sales tiilc price. 5145 . 30 pay I REPOSSESSION *365 full price, no cash needeO. Pay only (17 mo. Du* Mar. 30th. Rite Auto. Mr BelL'PE g-U3l 100 E. Blvd. B. *t_Auburn,_ OLDS. '54 4 DOOR. CLEAN. 5400. Srmingham RAMBLER No Money Down Buick 3 Df * Studebaker V-(. 3 Dr. . * 3M ------.rpid Station Wagon $47$ DOOR ESTATE meeds body work) Imnisculate - igu Pontlar *405 . -*),4 Buick 4 Dr *3*5 1M5 Chevy V-*. Straight etlek * 505 1057 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN. North Chev. „„ PLTHOUTR 3 DR. REPOSSESSION P.” Y37*moSth* Due““^Vll I 666 S. WOODWARD 1st Rllr Auto Sales. Mr. &II. I PE k-4531. 100 " —" “ -* MI 6-3904 1157 PLYMOUTH WAOON REPOSSESSION 5*75 full price. No cash needed. Psy only *44 month Due April 1st Rite Auto Bales. Mr. Bell. PE «^53*. too E Blvd. S ^ Auburn •(* PLYblODTH SAVOY. OOLDEN Commando Torque Plight. Power . fiV -------------------------11* S fcgtnaw. n *-0408 •»I PONTIAC BEST OFFER MAy- J^slr »-J»W_________ _____ PONTIAC.* 135* CAT HT COVn. 13.000 ml. Hydra. *2100. Owner OB 3-3055. I960 VALIANT ___PB4-31CI_ 5 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. V-» EN- , -2! It King A power, low mileage.' 1 owner, exc. cond Call after 3:3* PE 4-0437 * PONTIAC. '50 ^YMOUtH repossesslr --------- ' ------- OR 3-122] RAMBLER 666 S. \VOODWARD MI 6-3904 ,hSCv. North Chev. H REPOSSESSION *275 full price. No cash need Pay only *15 roo. Due Apni *— Yl». Bell FE *-« dock No 11(3 Only *5«* North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at' S. Woodward A : BIrmlogham yTONtlACHY^ MI 4-2735 WILL ACCEPT - FORD DEALER -A-1 Used Car Shopping Center '58 FORD CONVERTOLE $1795 'Cy' Owens 147 B. SAOINAW STREET 1(04 PORD 3-OOOR SEDAN. V-i engbM I- )OU art looking ‘~-good teeoa-i car, this Is It. I been garage kept. Our itock-1107. Only *3 FREE LICENSE CTppy p 'OPEN HOUSEfDixieOk'dCars oiiLJLL,c SUNDAY Spenatiilng In^ On^ 05S!'' • - FORD - W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE SJi;; FE 5-0861 Fordfn a Sports Cyrs IQS 1*52 VOLKBWAOKN. PE I-4II7 aftev 5:3K_' '1 coBymi~Xi0^BOi» biue 10.00* ml. Bxtra ,tmn. BU I 3-**l0 1*4 Onteai Lnk*. Rd-_ ' c^vinfirTMRDTOP. pn» T* «ri BM 3-54M I METRO H HArBtOP. UKK IIEW i I.*** arteInnJ mites Very tnna , !?*T*.ryn.V-* ”*^’1 ALTHOUGH WE ARE CLOSED YOU ARE WELCOME TO COME IN AND LOOK THE CARS OVER AND Make Your Deal Monday WEEKEND.SPECIAL ’59 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP 3 Door — Radio H Heater. Hydyamatlc. Whitewalls. $2595 PONTIAG. RETAIL STORE FE 3-7117 •5 lir CLEMENS STREET BEHIND THE POST OfTtCB •51 PONITAC *50 55 BUICK BtaUon Wa(0D 1150 •5j BUICK 4 Door *175 ■53 CHKVROLKT Club Coup* il*5 'll CHEV. 4 dr. Standard >350 •53 CHKV 4 Or Bel Air . *305 ■53 CHEVBOLKT^---- ••« PORD 3 Dr. 0.^S( ■ Stick '53 MERC hardly, sharp' '51 caddy Coe. DeVllfe 54 CHEV B.*lr. As Is '5* FORD 3 dr. Ptlrlaa* 57 FORD 3 dr 0. stick M FORD J dr.. sUck '51 PORo Palrltn* *. aut 'I* PORD Cly Sed Wagoo I i» HAMBI.ER Wagon, g ti > '5* CHEV Wagon. * pesa ' i 5* CHEV Bei Air 4 < *7 CHEV. Sei A,r 4 ' '57 CHEV Wagon, rei 57 CHEV 4 dr. 310. 5b CHEV 3 dr hi. 0 50 CHEV Wagon 4 do '“ CHEV Wagon 4 d< PCTM Be! 4 dr . ii hi 111*5' IlMS * auto 510*5 I lUck- *M* ! ' >r ... *1*0* , f*7. Dixie Ok'dCarsI DIXIE Nwr. NEAR SASHABAW I DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. ,»> DODGE CITY '60 PONTIAC..$28951 CATALINA. 3 Door Hard- I top Radio Ii Heater Aut6 ' Trans. •59 OLDS ....$2995 VISTA HARDTOP 4 Door, Full power. Radio A Heater. This Is like new. ■58 CHEVY BISCAYNE Auto. Trans. Radio A Heater. ’57 PLYMOUTH . .$1295 BlELVEDERE. Power steer-tag A Brake*. « Door Hardtop. '57 BUICK .......$1195 CONVERTIBLE. Dark grten metallle. White lop. I Iradlo A Heater. Auto. ’57 IMPERIAL ...$19951 CROWN I Door Hardtop . PuU Power Air Condllloo. . ! JOHN I- ^ SMITH DODGE 3-DOOR. R^ _____ ABSOLUTXLL MONEY DOWN. Aseume payments of 139.33 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7100. H«old_'^ri»r _Pord,__ |"9j3 FORD, *. 3 DOOR, 01*1. 473* Elliabeth Lake Road__ Ne'w Ramblers Over ,100 Models 1-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 3-PBEE LlPVriMB LUBRICA-TlON 3— FREE 1900 LICENSE 4— MORE SERVICE — 3 LOCATIONS 5— LOWER PRICE t_TOP TRADE Get the Big'6 at 666 .$1495 ' WOODWARD AT HUNTER. B'HAU Ouns, ottiboarde boats refrl) OTW 1»M *^mW*ri' oV*anv” used ear as part pay meat ________ _____ . DOOR. Very clean PE 5-1440. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave. | 1551 PONITAC I PASSENOER L-.^^ bill SPENCE week Bee c White, Auto Sales. 115 8. Bagtntw. FE 0-0403.___________ 1*55 PLYMOUTH V-i. 4-DOOlLRA-DIO AND HEATER ABSOLliTlLT NO HONEY DOWN. Assume pey-mrnU of *30 90 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks *1 MI •■7500. Hkrold Turner WnL______ and heater, power steering ■ , __________ br*kei,_PBJ-300r___________ t manager Mr. I fggg BONNEVILLE CONVElfrlM. I I payment* ot *150 ^r ' LUCKY FOR YOU! Terrific Trade-Ins 1*57 Pontiac Blarchlef 4 dr Hardtop Hydramatlc Radio Heater. Power Steermt OF brakes. White-wells. A 1 owner gen I 1*50 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe A lltO* jewel! Powergltd*. VI Heater Power steering. Low down payment 1*65 Chiysler 4 dr. New Yorker. fo54*Por‘d'v^ 4*dr.*Maan*rOM. Radio. Heater Power ateeruu. Yours |5 down 1050 Poouac Catalina stetloawagon I pass . Hydramatlc Radio. Heater WhItewalU. 10 MS ml. automobile Your 51 or '»4 wlU make down payment HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON M-15 one mil* north of U.s 10 O^D eves unUI I eacept Wee . MAPI* »MM____ This VVeek’s Si This Is a 1*50 Miick, 4 _ -- t^ A real beautyl PuU price. Sj)€Cia HASKINS Money Savers ‘•‘v‘o«‘riJ?o.‘hrir.%‘k"e average condltloc Beautiful 3-tone i jll power, kharp. *403 Church > ' Street, Clarketon. _ ________; 1*55 PONTIAC 4 DR. SfARCHIBP 1 — brakec. PI 4 GOOD End ONE OWNER | of Month MODELS CLEAN OU-Tll 'M Plymouth Station Wgn. 1*5 . '53 Pontiac HT 5*5 M Mercuty. NIc* 1145 , ^ ................. 'Every Car MUST BE SOLD eet the spring In one of these ted. guaranteed, low mileage rs. Come lo and taka your >lce while prices are lower d selection li good. '54 Olds, Super . '54 Pord. C8 station •54 Olds. Super ** * 55 Chrysler N Y. Houghton & Son ’ Your Friendly Olds Dealer TOREION CAR 8A(^ AND SERVICE^ •51 Ford RAH. V-« *3*5 •54 Olds Super U Pwr. *305 NO MONEY DOWN - A CHOICE OP 40 MORE CARS. NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED. SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 312 Montcalm at Oakland FE 4-7500 ’an'W, Haskins Chev. 0751 Dixie Highway at M-15 MAple 5-5*71 Open nighu til I 55 PONTIAC ’$^5* I 'Cy'Owens 1053 NASH RAMBLER CONVBRTl- , BLB RADIO AND REAXIK. AS- I BOLUTELY NO MONTY DOWN Agiume payments of 117 bS per I mu Call Credit Mgr Mr .Parks I *rMl 4-7^ HaroKTrurnei^riid RENAULT DAUPHiNE. 1*5*. BUNI roof. Tlaek, radio, heater. 10.500 ; miles, pertormanc*. economy and < Our Sacrifice Your Gain!! \ '58 IM 4/r)R HARDTI BEAUTTFOL C JUST MAKE PAYMENTS ,\l)bOlutclv NO t A.SII NFEDED Ramblers RAMBLERS ’55 CHEVY,-2 DR. Its Pull Pric* *23 0 ’55 DODGE .ROYAL •5 Full Price *33 D ’55 NASH. 4 DR. We Won't Be Beat On Any Doal BRING TOUR TITLE AND PRICE OVBR 25 SHARP '57-'5*-'M'B USED RAMBLERS TO CHOOSE PROM Wagons, Sedans Metropolitans YOUR CREDIT APPROVED BY PHONB BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. VVOObWAfeD MI 6-3^ ’54 CHEVY., 2 DR. 1315 Full PrK^ *17 ’54 FORD, 2 DR. *2H PuU Price *11 ’53 PLY., 2 DR. «U Pull Price *« 1 ’57 PLY. wXgON 34 PAYMENTS *3* *0 ...... * 991 195* Rambler Custom Wagon, air conditioned, power steering and brakes. low miles. 34 PAYfONTB $31 70 ..... *1041 1*67 Rambler Super Cross Country, R&H. automatic tranimlMlon, ' 30 PATMIUTB *I(.53 ..... 01305 1157 Rambler Super Wagon, atand-ard transmiaslon, R&B, no ruat, 30'pATUNTS *33.62 ....... *1035 13*3 Rambler American I door Wagon. Immaculate. 1 owner, RAH. solid white. 3* PAYMENTS *37.«2 ....... II4U RamMer^ Am ... ji conditiro. 3* PAYMENTS *37 *3....... *14(5 533 mo. ! 195* Rambler American 3 door Sedan. I owner, low actual miles. 3* PAYMENTS *33.51 *13*5. 1*5* Rambler American Sedan, 3 door. 1 owner, automatic transmission. recUnlng aeate. new condition. 31 PAYMENTS (34.71 ...... *1305 ’57 PLY., 2 DR. MANY MORE GREAT VALUES GO THERITE-WAY NO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL 5TH Free Tire (guarantee RITE AUTO 'sales wortli groen, siioUtsfly clean. 3*,PAYMENTS *1141 .... ... (ION 1(50 Rambler Super 4 door aedan, Gotham grey, automatic trana-mlsclon, whfte walla, abarp. 30 PAYMENTS (53.45 gists Country Drive 6 MILES SAVE Up to $300 '5* PLYMOUTH FURY 4 dr. s RSH. Auto, trans. 16.000 i miles. Was (31*5 Now 57 DeSOTO ADVENTURE 3 dr m prases. iHisi. sxnr mileage, was *1405 Now 311*5 17 DODOE ROTAL 4 dr. sedan. 3 tone blue RAH. auto, trans. T-S. Was (lUt Now 11305 31 DODOE CUSTOM ROYALS. 3 dr. HT. RAH. Auto, trans. 55 DODOE J dr. HT 1 owner. Auto, trans. V-l. Was (NS Now $7*5 '55 FORD ton pick-up, V-*. Uk* IMPERIAL HARDTOP PULL TOWER. ---neui CONDITION SPECIAL AT ONIY $2295 •58 CADILT.AC COUPE DeVILLE. . ALL POWER. LIKE NEW. PRICED WHOLI-SALE $2895 '.V HILLMAN MINX 4 DOOR SEDAN LOTS OP MILES PER GALLON. 8PI-ClAL THIS WEEK I . $595 ’.56 CADILLAC M SERIES SEDAN LUSCIOUS PINK A ORAT VERT SHARP. $1695 $595 ’58 PLYMOUTH V-*. RABIO A HBATBR. LOTS OP CAB. ' $1095 $595 ITII '53 IMPERIAL , 4 Inside A out. ’ U STUDEBAKKR* i mifilon. VA. Standard trani- ABOVE CARB ARE CLEAN. OWNER BIRMINOHAM- MOST REDUCED TO WHOLESALE. TO MARa nwsi TOR MORE NEW CAR TRADES Best Buya(* BIRMINGHAM] RAMBLER j 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6'3904 , ■ A A ' ' '53 CHEVROLET Vanette Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler Rammler- ^"Dallas INI N. Main, Raebaater. OL 3AJU $595 . ’54 DODGE SEDAN. V-*. AUTOMATIC, NlCf CARI ~ $395 ’54 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR SEDAN. RBAOT TO OOll $295 ' ’54 CHRYSLER ^R^TOAN. HICl. RUNS $295 '54 FORD STATION WAGON. HERE'S VAL-UB AND UTILITY FOB ONLY $395 '.53 PONTIAC 4 DiaiR SEDAN, EXCELLENT TRANgepRlATIoN. ,^>J. ' R&R Mtrs. 724 OAKLAND FE 4.3528 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1960 TWENTY-SEVEN Today's Radio Programs-- wni (ltw> WOAB * WrON <1IM) wjbk - -Today's Television Programs- ■ rngnuna tanMied by stathHM Itatod is Ihta eoimm ara Mbject to ohaiKe wMbont mUm Hie Boy Scooto of Ameitoi; wu chartered oil Feb. I, WO. r cKLWi yw wcAB. Watoltae l BHhUghU 1 w-wJB. aymphwv wWJ. itoBlUr wpoN.lmr oiNa tM-ynu, ou Ofiy ^W. Volet of PropbMST WJWL Town Ball WroN, Bmmanuol BoptUt WZTX, jondOT Boot CELW. TobUm Btpttrt WJBK Mcwi, TlUa wroir, ctnini uotbodut Ito—WJR. eandOT Cliott On/W, Wewi. AnoUena WJBK Dot. Bptoki WXTZ, BnrreB irso-CKLW. Potrtek lt;M-WJK Mtva S|^ CKIW. llowt. SaowlM WXTZ, I_________ CKLWi Zfnrtii of nttb WJBK cmelllr' ”— WCAK BowA 1 WPOM. Bnotej CKLW, Tone WortBlp Row WJBK Hraat Wo tor WPOM. CBIfArp BopUi •sst'wpa CKLW. PontUe Beptli WJBK Ato Morto WCAK Boek tr ~ * WPOM. 8t. Jobi P:M-WJK. Mm, BoMwla WWJ. CroMroodi Charck WXTK Oral Baktrlo CKLW. Botluada Ttaplo WJBK Mowa B1 Praacit K'CAK Newa Patflek RoUfloB .........dap Uuile OKLW. Bob. ChrtitUn WJBK World Tomorrow WPOM. Plrtt BaptUt ------ ...oa Ban. CKLW, Radio BIblo IMA-W&'Mowa Onaal WWJ. WearA Lincoln WXTZ, Bundajr Beat CKLW. Labor Mawa WCAK Mawa, WoodUnf WJBK Mawa, Kuala wpoff. Mniia l;ia-WJK Bundap Bupl’n 1:M-WJK Art oM«TaatlB( WWJ. NoWA 'Pranah WPOM. Toutb Poruffl WJBK Knale WPOM. Bla Poor Rhnw WJBK BOBdap Bounda liBB-CKLW, Kaowlaa B:d»-WJK tm. Koala WWJ, apmpfcoB WCAK MtWA LOSKI BilB-WJK BoBaimttb dWB-WJK Todtb WXTK lUriral «;b»-WJR. Jr. Tn. Kact. WXTK Radio BIbla WCAK MawA Lacaa BM-WJR. Kontorani WWJ. Honitor WXTK Or. Plarea CKLW, Maari, Knowlat CKLW. CbrUtadatt ■iphlana Boonda CKLW, Radio Cboreh WXTK Boetop WJBK Titan Toplei WCAK RawA mmaa WPOM. Oonraraatton Plaea ------------..on^*5»llee WJBK Detroit Bpaaka WCAK Mawa. Tbomaa WPOM. Cbnrch l:*B—WJR, Bpmpbonp CKLW, Tba Qulat Hr. • :M-CKLW. Oroaaa Pt. Bpat-WCAK Rm WPOM. Ubartp Baptlat l;«a-WWJ. Mawa, Konitor CKLW, Dr. Barnbouaa WPOM, Xplaeopal Hour WXTK OoUasa Mawa I(;t»-WWJ. OatboUe Hour wjbk Mm. Bhowtlma lt:aB-WJK Aak Profaaaor WWj. Btomal Ufbt CKLW. Lutbaran Hour WJBK. Vlcwpotnt WXTK Rannl l:«»-WJK Maw A BporU WWJ. Mawa, KonItor WXLK Pllftlmata CKLW. Bdar Kortan WJBK Ncwa Otaaalt Bi ll:IB-WJR. NawA KoaU CKLW, WOMBAT WOBimO WJBK MtWA Tom OOont WCAK MawA BharK— WPOM. larip Bird WPAM. MtWA Caaay 7:Sa-WJR. Kuale RaB WXTZ. MeWA Wolf CKLW. BportA DarlB WJBK Mawa, Tom Oaorfa WCAK Ncwa Bbarldar BdB-WJK Ncwa Onaat BTWJ. Mawa. RoberU WXTK Mawa. r"" WPOM, MtWA Caaap CKLW. MawA Tabp Oan WJBK Mawa, Mi • WPOM. Mowa -Lark WCAK MtWA Uartpn l;tB-WJK Unala WWJ. MtWA Muale WXTK MawA Bharotan aaw. Jbe Tan WJBK MawA CUrk RcM WCAK Mawa l:tB-WJK Haaltb WWJ. Mawa. Ragfard CKLW, Joa Van WJBK. RMd MONDAT ArrtBMOON ::tB-WJK Mm WWJ, MtWA Haggard CKLW. Mm. Van WXTK McMaalp WJBK BUrao WCAK Mawa, Puraa WPOM, NaWA LawU WJK Tim W. UfTiit Tima tor Ifuala WCAK Ncwa Mualo •sIB-CKLW. NawA Bklft Bk. CkBMel »-WJtfK TV ChBMel d-WWJ TV ObbbbI 7-WXYg-TV OmbbI »-qaWTV WWJ. Ilaxwall WXTK Winter CKLW. Darlea WCAK MawA Banna WPOM, Bob Lark t:SB-WJK Compoaltt WWL Mowa Praneh WXA Winter CKLW. Mm. MllBle WCAK mawa BannaU WPOM. CarrUga Trade WCAK Mawa. Tenn. Irnla TONIOHrS TV mcmaHTS |:M (2) Saber of London. (3) Winter OlympICB (began at 4:30 p.m.) (7) Major League Baaeball. devdand Indiana va. Detroit Tigera. (9) Popeye. •:M (2) Winter Olympica (cent.) (4) Honeymoonera. (7) BasefiaU (cont.) (9) Talent Caravan. (2) Four Juat Men. (4i Man From Interpol. (7) Gin Decoy. (9) Streeta of Danger. (2) Perry Maaon. (4) (color) Bonanza. (7) Dick (3ark. (9) Best of Million Dollar Movie. Comedy: Mickey Rooney, "Andy Hardy’ Blmde Tnkible,” (’43). 8:M (2) Mason (cont.) (4) Bonanza (con.) (7) John Gunther. (9) Film (began p.m.) 8: to (56) Basketball. U of D va. Seton Han. 8: to (2) Dead or Alive. U) Man and the Challenge. (7) Leave It to Beaver. (9) Film (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) Basketball (cont.) I 12)' Mr. Lucky. (4) The Deputy. (7) Lawrence WeUt. (9) Hockey. Detroit at Toronto. (56) Basketball (cont.) •;N (2) Have Gun, WiU ’Travel: (4) Journey to. Understanding. (7) Welk (cont.) 7:30 (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m.) (56) Basketball (cont.) (2) Gunsmoke. (4) Journey (cont.) (7) Jubilee U.S.A. (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m.) 10: U (9) King Whyte Show. 10:90 (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Sgt. Bilko. (7) Jubilee (cont.) (9) Crime Does Not Pay. 10:40 (9) Nation’s Business. t2) (4) (9) News. Sports. Weather. (7) Whiriybirds. 11:18 (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: June Allyson, "Hlgb Barbaree,’’ (’48). U;to (4) Saturday Movie. 'Dramas: George Sanders, "Uncle Harry,’’ (’45) Ed. ward Gt Robinson. "The WhdQ Town’s Talking,” C35y. U:to (2) Nightwatch Theater. Dramas: Irene Dunne. "High, Wide and Handsome," (’37); Orson Welles, "Citizen Kane.” (’41). i:M H) Shock Theater. Melodrama: Boris Karloff, "Son of Frankenstein," (’39). SUNDAY MORNINO SEE US FOR PROFESSIONAL _______ TV REPAIRS CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Mdwhi Utfo & TV, 1211 Mdwin Ave.. R S4231 Ceadoii's ladi# t TV, M S. Telefroph, FI 4-97M CI.V SoIh & Servko, 1st OoklMid Ave., FE 4-1S15 Dofty Mo ft TV, 341 loWfh, FE 4-9M2 NoMptOB Ooctrk U, I2S W. IteroK FE 4-2525 Hod'o Mo ft TV, 770 OrebdM Ub Avo., FE 4-SI41 JobMOi'e Mo ft TV, 45 L WiHoa Ihrd. FE 14569 Uotoch TV Sonko, 4734 Dixio Hwy, Onfaton, MIA 5-5311 latiMr Mo ft TV, 1530 SohoM OrtylOK Oft 3-2452 OM ftg«o ft TV, 3930 Bfaabolh Uho Rft, FE 44944 lich TV, 1959 North Opdyho ftft, FE 44221 Pholpo Boclifc Co., 4340 OWo, Dtiytot Moh*, Oft 3-1217 StofMoU Mo ft TV, 1157 W. Nwob St, FE 24947 Swooft Mo ft AppHonco, 422 W. Horoi 5t, Fi 4-1133 Wrtloa Rodio ft TV, 515 L WoNos IhfA, IE ^2257 WKC l«ew Sonrko Dopt., 45 N. Forty St., FE 3-7114 21 INCH BLOND MOTOROLA TV MEW PIC. TUBE 90 Day Cuarawtoa aa Parts aad Labar, Pictwra Taba Caar. I Yaar ‘69” Opa« 9 - 9, Man Tbni Sat. OBEL Rodio ond TV Service 8990 Elisabeth Lake Bd. FE 4-4045 "ASr TOiri MElGBBOir Well Get Year G« Permit and give you a choice of 2 Big Gas Specials! BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR CIS rUBNBCE ‘203 ffiJlDELCO'HWr MO MONET D0WN-$M» FEI MONTH Delco Oas Conversion Burner $7700 NOW ONLY TV Features Saturday; bonanza, 7:30 p.m., (4).,Lloyd Nohut, as a police inspector,* interrupts Ben Outwright’s (Lome Greene) campaign for governor of Nevada. (Color.) DICK CLABK SHOW. 7:30 p. (7). Muse by Janice Harper, Paul I Evans, Marv Johnson, Dion and the Beltnonts, The Skyliners, The Uttle Dippers. „ , „ „ JOHN OUNTHER’ft HIGH ROAD, 8 p.ro., (7). Film report showing how (^madian youngsters respond to industrialization. HAVE GUN, WILL TBAVFL, 9:30 p.m., (2). Paladih avenges the death of a friend whose body was found in his San Francisco hotel room. WORLD Wn>E 60. 9:39 p m.. (4) One-hour report on President Eisenhower’s four days in Brazil and Argentina, and Premier Khrushchev in India, Burma and Indonesia. I gunsmoke, 10:00 p.m. (2). iMar^al Dillon seU out to capture la bandit and two teen-agers who {robbed a train and killed Sunday: I OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES. 2 p.m. (4). Men’s 30-meter ski jump; 'closing ceremony, from Squaw Val-, ley, Calif. ! PRO BASKETBALL, 2:15 p.l (4). Philadelphia-Warriors and Detroit Pistons at Olympia. I PREMDENTIAL MISSION Latin AmericK 3 p.m„ (7). Cov-eraWe of Elsenhower’s -stops at Puerto Rico, Brazfl and Argentina. CONQUEST. 5 pm., (2). Cameras follow a Navy officer's ascent bom the ocean floor and a descent from 76,400 feet above the earth by an Air Force officer. TIME: PBESENT, 5:30 p.m. (4). Chet Huntley reports on re cent developments in the Pomini-can Republic. SMALL WORLD. 6 p. Physicist Edward Teller. Philosopher Bertrand Russell and Ed Mur-row in a discussion about nuclear testing. TWENTIETH CENTUEY, 6:30 .m., (2). “Turn of the Century." .. pictorial review of Europe’s cautious crawl into the 20th Century, featuring "lost" film footage. ED 8VL1XV4N SHOW, 8 p.m., (2). Singers Boi^ Darin and Connie FTands, Ken Murray and Marie Wilson, singer Della Reese are featured. SUNDAY SHOWCASE, 8 p.m. (4). "The Secret of Freedom," 1 play by Archibald MacLeikh that does some stodc-taking of America’s present state of mind. With Tony Randall, Kim Hunter, ’Hiom-is Mitchell. G.E. naSATEB, 9 p.m., (2). ”llie Story of Judith." Joan Fontaine and Midiael Dante in the religious drama about a beautiful Oman’s Imoact on a warrior. MNAH RMORE SHOW, 9 p.m., (4). Benny Goodman. Chuck Om-nors, Carl Reiner and Ballet stars Liane Dayde and Michel Heamilt. (Color.) ;56 (2) MediUthms. :00 a) Moos for Shut-iDK S:10 (9) Billboard. 8:U (2) Sacred Heart (2) Christoidiers. (9) Herald of ’Truth. S:IS (4) News. 00 (2) Court of Health. (4) Church at the roads. (7) Understanding Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 15 (2) To Dwell Together. C:90 (2) Detrdt Pulpit. (4) Frontiers of Faith. (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. (7) Accent 10:00 (21.1UB Is ‘Hm Lite. (4) (color) Bozo 'The Clown. (7) Faith For Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow. 10:90 (2) Felix ’The Cat. rt) Dateline UJl. (7) Fun House. 11:00 (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (7) Johns Hopkins. (9) Christopsers. 11:15 (2) UtUe Lulu. 11:90 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Michigan Conservation. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Gilead Baptist Church. 11: to (4) Americans at Work. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. of M. Presents. (7) Championship Bowling. (9) Abbott and Costello. 12: M (2) Movie, (4) Builders’ Showcase. (9) Damon Runyon Theater. :00 (4) Winter Baseball. (7) Worid Adventure Series. (9) Movie. ’Tnree Godfathers.” (1948) Fleeing from the law, three robbers come upon a dying mother and ' her baby in an abandoned wagon in the desert. John Wayne, Pedro Armendariz, Harry Carey Jr. 1:90 (7) Youth Bureau. !:00 (7) Bishop Pike. (2) Winter Olympics. !:15 (4) Pro Barttetball. !;90 (7) College News Conler- (2) Dennis Hie Menace. (7) Maverick. (56) Guest Lecture. (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) MacLeish DramK (7) Lawman. (9) Joan Fairfax. (56) Poets and Poetry. (2) G.E. Theater. (4) Chevy Show. (7) Rebel. (9) Movie. *”The Great Gai> rick." (1937) An 18th-century actor, David Garrick, is Involved in romance and duels. Brian Aherne, Olivia de HavUland, Edward Everett Horton. Melville Cooper, Lionel AtwiU, Lana Turner, Luis Aberni, Marie Wilson. (56) Great Decisions. (2) Alfred Hitihcock. (7) Alaskans. (2) Jack Benny. (4) Loretta Young. 10:99 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Not For Hire. (7) 21 Beacon Street. 11:00 (2) News. (4) News. (7) Movie. "A Rose foi Life." (Em^ 1954). Auto driver wants comeback. Richard Oonte, Mart Aldon. (9) News. 11:10 (9) Weather. U:U (2) Weatfier. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. l:9i (7) Topper. (2) As World ’Tunu. i:06 (2) Medic. (4) (}ueen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. 9:90 (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (2) House Party. (2) Mfllionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Qock. (9) Movie. 9:90 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) Ffom These Roots. (7) Who Do You ’Trust? 4:M (2) Brighter Day. (4) ’Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:U (2) Secret Storm. 4:90 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. 5:10 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney ’Tunes. : 1:90 O) My Friend FUckK ♦ 0:00 (9) News. Want a iqr in Coin TV? HAMPTON’S Etf Um lISS Mi Victw * 825 W. Hmon S». FI 4.2525 RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests (4) (9) 8 PLUS PLDEN RED STAMPS O'BRIEN HEATING &3UPPLY Awhorhed O^ldand County DiilrihuUir 3T1 Voorhtit Rd. m how servic FE 2-2919 9:00 (7) President’s Trip. 8:90 (7) Championship Bridge. (9) Movie. "Holiday in Mexico." (1946) ’The young daughter of the American ambassador to Mexico falls inlove with a middle-aged jdanist. Waler Pidgeon. Jose Itutbi, Roddy McDowall. (7) Paul WtodieU. (4) W o r 1 d Champions'nip Golf. (7) Broken Arrow. (2) Conquest. (7) Matty’s Funday nies. (2) GE College Bowl. (4) lime: Present. (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Science Fiction. SUNDAY EVENING 0:00 (2) Small Worid. (4) (color) Color ’Iheater. (7) atizen Soldier. (9) Popeye. (56) Black Bards. 0:90 (2) ’Twentieth Century. (7) Rescue 8. Fim- "Aa American ...... (1944). An im- ndgrant arrives in the U.S. at the tom of the century with almost no money but much energy and determination. He starts a thousand-mile trek to a job In the mines. Brian Donlevy, Ann Richards, Walter Abel, John Qualer. U:90 (2) Sports. (4) Siiorts. 11:99 (2) Movie. "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House." (1948). A New Yorker de-l cides to build a home in the suburbs. Caiy Grant, Mjroa Loy. 11:90 (4) Movie. Western. "High Noon.’’ (1952). An ex-marshal who has just been married learns that an outlaw he helped convict has been releas^ from prison, and is coming to kill him within the hour. Gary Cooper, Thomas Mitchdl, Lloyd Bridges. MONDAY MOBMINO 1:00 (4) Continental OaosToom, 0:10 (4) (colar) Continental Oaso- 1:50 (2) Meditations. 1:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 1:00 (4) Today. (2) ’TV College. (7) Funews. !;S0 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 8:00 (2) News. 9:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 9:99 (7) Johnny Ginger. ' 0:00 (2) For Better or Worm. (4) NBC Playhouse. 0:90 (2) Movie. (7) Stage 3. (4) Faye Elizabeth. (4) Dough Re Ml. 10: to (9) Billboard. ‘.0:90 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. 10:80 (7) News. U:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott A CosteUo. U:I0 (4) Concentration. (2) December BiMk (9) Ciaco Kid. ll:a (7) Detroit Today. MtHfDAY ARESNOON 18:00 (2) Ltwe ol LHo. (4) Truth or Consequences, a) Restiess Gm). (9) Youth ’GO. tt:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. IS: 45 (2) Guiding Ught. 12:50 (9) News. t:00 (4) Bold Jouniey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (9) _ (56) Great Plays in Re-hearsaL 7:00 (2) Lassie. (4) Overiand Trail, a) Colt .45. (9) Movie. "China Girt." (1942) Against a background of spies and Intrigue in Mandalay, an Amwican cameraman and a (3iinese girl carry on a romance. Gene Tier^, George Montgomery, Lynn Bari, Vlitor Me-Laglen. The dr. JAMES O. WHITMER Chiropractic Clinic FE 24275 CREST TV 1 HOUR SERVICE Opm U to It lartaSlat SoaSmy FE 5-5270 CLOSE-OUT SALE! • While They Last! 106B REFMGENATORS, NAMES, WASHERS, DRYERS '’Also 1960 Admiral and Phiko TVs" — EASY TERMS! — II.AMPTON'S fon Open 9:00 to 9:00 TV PERFORMANCE DO YOU KNOW THAT oD th« tabra In tout TV do not worii in a plelura dreutt. Son* of ttw tubra m to aRongml that only dm sound portloa of th« TV oAqaal pcMM diroaqb tkmn. DO-IT;YOURSELF chockwo WILL NOT CHEd THESE DUAL PURPOSE TUBES. Tqk* your tubM to your local TV Swvico Doolw for chocking. Ha vrill gladly chock all your tubas FREE and wfll halp YOU ■«»*▼• «®T preblam. 5 riUic torrica 54 hy dc .., nuEnmnT TV sihvice deaubs or OOKUUn COUMTT FE 3-7033 Day or Night V throw away your GOOD HEATING PLANT! Utasltstattt NnVBKdett RAM-HUT aat BttBNBK UNIV... Neivosf • HOTTEST - Mosf Iffident Bordolt RADI-HEAT Gm Burnar Fraamaii-Bardatt Gm Ik Oil Fumecao NEED GAS PERMIT? Coll Us -We'll Help You I NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 Yaort to ^oy \^; MICHIGAN HEATING CO., lie. 88 Nawbarry SfrttE FE 84621 j^JrWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1900 *P rk*tof«i SAOUFKE8 FOR CRFSADE —Thomas G. Lanphler Jr. last week quit a $50,000-a-year job as" vice president of Corvair, which makes Atlas missiles, in oader to criticize the Eisenhower defense program. Lanphier has .since repeated his belief that the President is ‘ taking a danger-oas dangerous gamble with national security.” QUALITY Cleaning in our home owned and operated plant. SERVICE lor the complete family. Minor alterations and repair. Complete Shirt service. LOCATION in the heart of downtown. Office on W. Pike St. and at the parking lot off Pike ^d Lawrence St. SAVE on our cash and carry service. ^ GENEY JBBV GLEANERS n MIQ7 n i-iiti 12 W. Pik* Md Plant lattaact Lunch-Counter Boycott Voted 300 Negroes Decide to Snub Stores With Segregated Facilities By The Asaoclated Press Negroes may som begin' using boycotts in their campaign for equal service at lunch counters in the South. Demonstrations for integrated lunch counters have spread rapidly during the past week. More than 300 Negroes met in Winston-Salem, N.C, Friday night and voted to toycott stores which operate segregated lunch counters. The threatened boycott Came on the heels of new ^monstrations in Henderson, 'N.C, Orangeburg, S.C., and Montgomery, Ala. ★ W ♦ There were sitdown demonstrations Friday at two Henderson variety stores and a drug store counter. A telephoned bomb hoax caused the Rose Five and Ten Cent .Store in Henderson to be dosed. Before the bomb threat, nes.ses said whites kept the lunch {Counter filled so that none of the I demonstrators g.ained seats. W ★ ★ The demonstrators, most them apparently from Kittrell College, eight miles south of Hen-j derson, marched on the F. W.‘ Woolworth store where they sat at the lunch counter reading and studying after their requests for service were ignored. After an hour, the store was closed. They then went to the Rose store, and after it closed, returned to. Wool-worth's which had reopened. Iti was closed a second time and cleared of all customers. The demonstrations began at Greensboro, N.C, Feb. 1, spread to other North Carolina cities, then to Virginia, South Carolina, Florida. Tennessee and Alabama. LOS ANGELES (AP)-The defense has placed the destiny of Carole Tregoff In the jury’s hands. Her attorney said with tears In his eyes as'he rested her case Friday; "If there is any blame that attaches to Carole Tregoff. H is an age-old story of a young girl in love with a man." A ★ ★ ' The man is Dr. R, Bernard Finch, 43. handsome surgeml^ifho made her his receptionist and later his mistress. He and the shapely, 23-year-old ex-model are accused of murdering his socialite wife, Barbara Jean Finch, 36, shot to death last July 18. The doctor's attorney launches his final summation Monday. The state’s last rebuttal follows. The case is expected to go to the jury sometime next week. Rexford Eagan, brandishing a pencil- like a saber, delivered an impassioned plea to the five-man seven-woman jury: GOP Senators Agree to Aid Hutchinson LANSING (UPD - BepuljJ|ican senators met Thursday' night in an informal session and agreed to support Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R-Fennville) in his bid for the GOP ■ nomination for lieutenant governor next November. Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3Vz% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE M AU SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 7S W. Nuron FE 4-0561 CtteUifksd JIM CUSTOMIR PARKING IN REAR OP aUlLOING Hutchinson announced he would I try for the nomination after Senate majority leader Frank Beadle (R-St. Clair) announced he would not seek the post. It was the first time Hutchinson' sought« statewide post. Would Help Areas Attract Industry LANSING (UPD-Countries and cities could obtain funds for attracting industry through taxes or bonding programs in three bills on the House calendar. * ♦ W The bills, sponsored for the second straight year by Rep. Harry jDe Maso (R-Battle Crttk) vere Irepraled from House committee ‘and are expected to be acted upon sometime next week. De Maso's bills would pennit cities and counties to levy as much as five mills or use revenue bonds or general obligation bondato construct industrial buildings with the repaid through rent. Loss of Depot Sends Vagrants to New Haunts GRAND RAPIDS (iPt-The loss of ;Old Union Depot apparently has created a new winter problem lor directoi)! of the city library, the museum and—in some cases—Ilje State Employment Security Commission branch. ♦ ★ All recently complained that the sites have become daytime gathering places lor vagrants. Library Director Donald W. Kohistedt ha.s taken up .a flash camera as his weapon in antivagrant warfare. "This should discourage them,” he said. "They dtm’t lik^ to have itheir pictures taken." PROSPECTORS , „ ^ -i there an minds to coDc«Te them. The fortune of youth is a ghoitg^hnaf e of job. home and stripped down w. Borne adults aeek gold, hoard It. count It. measure everjahlng In terms of financial «“ vooumta I live a loDely life. Other men find their fortune In friendship, grow richer as their wealth increases. Another man acquirm a fortune In the love of his family; his wealth U a bimpiness that paaees beyond the horlKm of undmtandlng. Character Building Organizations an fabulously rich mines; men who work them produce strong, loyal ctrimu. Teachen who go beyond rigid rules and teach from their hearts build their fortunes on the anvil of ideals where dynamic personalities an forged. The dollar sign leaves few memorials, builders have their place in history but the pros-pecton that fill our biographies arf men and women who leave footprints for men to VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ■ Itott my street rbwcfTt-ins Dewy-Eyed Lawyer Rests Caroled Case "With this, ladies and gentlemen, we put in your bands the destiny of Carole Tregoff. May God grant you take good care of it.” ' Eagan bitterly criticized witnesses 'who appeared against Carole, characterizing one trio as a puppy dog, a jackal and a malaria-bearing mosqtiito. ★ ♦ ★ He dramatically pointed to Carole’s courtroom demeanor to illustrate a point; how she was able to stay hidden for six hours near the suburban Finch home after Mrs. Finch was slain. "Do you see that hand there on the tablet" Eagan asked the jury. Carole sat motionless, only her eyes , moving, her left hand resting on the counsel table. She has maintained this position during much of the trial. "Every time you look there,” said Eagan, "that hand is there. She is capable of freezing for five or six hours at a time.*’ Heilman Play, 'Toys,' Seems Insincere By dAkx OAVEB .UPI Drama-Editor NEW YORK - There are several raw-nerve scenes of some r, considerable very frank dialogue and a lot sexual torment in "Toys in the Attic" by Lillian Heilman whidi Kermit Bloom-garden produced at thb Hudson Theater Thursday night But any excitement created Is fitftil. the pnsstons have a card-beard eere, there is almeat netting ttnt to mentally stimntoting PIBOT- ___________n who_____________ several trips back and forth between Broadway and Hollywood before she got the chance to star in a movie. "It just takes a lot of perseverance," she says. stirred despite the valiant ef-torts of n corps of fine plhyers. dr * A Miss Heilman is a playwright who can usually be counted upon to have "something to say,” but this tinne it appears that she sim-^ ply is trying to see if she can turn out a .bit of a shocker in this era| when the stage leaves little to the imagination. Even in that limited category, the impact Is something! less than overwhelming. | U. S. Tourist Vanguard of 500 Docks in Russia MOSCOW («MA cruise ship carrying about 500 Americans docked at the Black Sea resort of Tdlta Friday, the vanguard of about 20, 000 tourists expected in the Soviet Union this year. A A A The Greek liner Olympia is thp first of four tourist ships heading for the ^wlet Union. Two of them ... cruise on the Baltic. The Olympia has already called at Odessa, another Block Sea port where the weather now is mild. AAA Beside sightseeing in Odessa, the tourists were entertained at a ballet and concert organized for them. A group of U. S. doctors also visited Odessa's FUatov Hospital for eyd'diseases. Women of the Lotuk* trlb# In Africa’s southern Sudan smoke pipes. Their men seldom tttdr tobacco. * OAKLAND FUEL Call FE 5-6159 Donaldson-FuUOr Agency, Inc. •RelM INSURANCE Ptotection* Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St. SHOP SEARS SPECIALS Monday, night ’tU 9 SEARS •HICK ,\\l) ro No Phono Ordori cod's or Dtlivorios MONDAY ONLY! Bo Smoit, Bo Thrifty — Mondoy ond Evory Doy, You Con Bo Suro of Extra Sovings ot Soon! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY boys’ washable sport shirts rii 1** Charge It Mondoy Only Choose from a wide selection of colors and sizes. All are completely washable for easy care. Straight bottoms. Sizes 7-14. Rojrf' Dept.. Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! honey beau children’s jeans Special. 10 , Purchase ■ ^ Choice of grey, charcoal or brown. !/•) elastic waist, Va band top with snap front, zipper fly. Sizes 3 to 6x. CkiMrea’a OepL Maid Floor diamond mounting Mondoy 090 Only €F Charge It Reg. 16B5 baautlfuUy carved ring mounting in your choice of 14K White or yellow gold. Plus Fed. Tax and SeUing charge. Watch Repair Dept.. Maid Floor reduced! Charmode bras T? 77' Charge It Charmode bra designed to bring you the smoothest fit! Fine cotton broadcloth in white. Sizes 32-44, A-C cups. ^ ( regular 12.50 " nylon gu*dle sale! kitchen terry towels REGULAB 4»c EACH 2<~77‘ Extra heavy cotton terry. Large 18x30-in. size dries more dishes. ' Choice of many styles, and colors. Oodiestic Dept., Main Floor r#9* 2.50 towclt. . 2 for 1.47 MONDAY ONLY! Silvorfono TV in Fiberglas® Cobinefr 129 88 17-lnch (overall diagonal) screen with 156 sq. in. of viewable area. Suburbanite model TV provides good picture and aound. Fully enclosed cabinet back, telescoping antenna. Gray or beige. MOf^DAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Kenmore machine in console cabinet 49 99 Allstate factory-fresh save *58! 3-piece batteries on sale! save. ’S'!! 3-piece Sptciol Puithosf _________ 55 Down Here’s a sewing machine for every-day household*sewing... darns, mends, sews rips, tears. Also a genuine wood cabinet—handy place to keep your sewing machine. Lets you sew at proper height. ^londay Only! Sowidg NaeJiiao DapL, Mala Float ^ Reg. 12.95 6-volt Exctiongo ^^99 Charge It. . Rogulorly * $169.00 $ 118 / Fast, quick starts with this low priced battery. Good quality ... that’s why We guarantee it 2 years. Compare Price, Power Rate and guarantee. ,. . ^ i ^ y---------;; ■ —- r ”— 12-Volt Batterv Exehanae Rew ififtq ^iped Oak or Walnut fmishes. Here is a bedroom Id voii Battery. Kxcft^nge. Keg.......... • •„^ite to beautify any decor Hufry in Monday for Aaie Accat^oriof Dopt., Fonf St. f atamaai this special price. Only $5 Down On Sears Elasy Terms. $5 Down Bookcase bed, Chest, Double dresser in your choice of '^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ,v The THE PONTIAC PRESS 118th YEAR it ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURUAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1980-28 PAGES Put 'Er There, Tex nM.___ ^ ' 5? Ike Gets Gay Welcome at Resort^ Father Slain Chasing Thug Suspect Seized later; Had Held Detroit Family at Gunpoint y AT PlMUr» HAHnr ENIHNa — Gov. G. Meimen WilUamt amlles as he ■hakes hands with Chrysler Corp. Presidmt L L. (Tex) Cktlbert after nvo huddled over recent tax complaints hy the apto firm. After this meeting with Williams and one with Detroit Majmr Louis Miriani, Colbert announced that his firm has no plans to move out of Michigan. Chrysler to Stay but Asks Relief LANSING (in—Chrysler Corp. President L. L. Colbert says his company has no plans to move out of Biichi-gan, but badly needs relief from “serious shortcomings” in state and Detroit taxes. Twice yesterday the auto firm head declare Chrysler would not accept an invitation by Qov. Michael ------------------^-------‘DiSaUe of Ohio to shift its Michigan operations to Eight Tell Story in Vitale Death Jail . Inmate Amrti|i Shirk AAode Threats Against AAadkoy ■V . . Eidti prosecution witncmes yt» terday told their vwilon of the "death ride” in which Carlo Vitale, a 21-year "hot" Detroit robbery suspect, was hrot to death last Nov. 28. Testimony will continue in West Bloomfield Township tice Court hi the first-degree murder examination of Ridiard H-Shirk. 29. and Orald A. Mackay. 23, two Detroit ex-convicts. Tiw tosUnMny ef an pUttoam UeMde beauty operator, a Mead if Shirk aad Vitale, to expectod to wtnp up the case to ^leieme K- Barry Sr., seator asstotaat Oakland Oeaaty pras- Bany recesaed his examination Friday with the testimony from another ex-copvict from Detroit, presently in th2 Wayne County Jail awalting\sentepce ‘ ’r mbbeiy. -He provided the first evidence implicating Shirk in the murder. John Kalinawkki. 31. who said he relayed to poHoe what Shirk told him in jaU about the case "as a good citiien," testified that aurk had indirectly threatened Mackay if he persisted in telling his account to detectives. body or Mackay wB totoi ip to (he same ptoee,” KaUnaysU said empmay Ik the Do^ Kallnawski, with eight years of never admitted Idlling Vitale, asked me did he look like that kind of a guy." Kallnawski said. FOUND IN OOMMEROE Vitale’s trussed up body was found Jan. 19 in a makeshift grove in Commerce Township. The grav^ ; was pointed tait by Mackay after toarful pleas from Vitale’s mother. He bad been sought «ince the $3,500 hoMup of a Detroit credit union Nov. io. Vttaie’s grief-stricktn (ather, FhUlip, testittod that hit s«i .ai-((Continued on |tojp! 2, CM. 3) In Today's Press Ohio. DiSalle will be so notified, he said. Colbert also attacked Michlgan’t state and local taxes nn business as “neither uniform, equitably nor com-ywtlttve iMth othOT ttotes.' In separate conktences, he . died on Gov. WUUains and Mayor Loida C. BCilanl Detroit to ^ ® mote changes more equitable to and industry. •aid he imd named ’The conferences in Detroit and Lansing stemmed from tax criticism lastweek by William C. New. berg, (liiysier’s executive vice pre^dent. He said the company could not be counted on to maintain the majority of its operations in Michigan with o u t some tax changes. Colbert said Chrysler’s Michigan IX bill wdbld be only half aa big I Indlanapolif', 72 per cent much in Qiicago, 59 per cent in Geveland and 57 per cent in Pitta- Mineral Rights Tax Proposed He recommended: 1. l^vtoim of Detroit’s wMch he said were based m a “nueh higher” percentage of values than real property levies, a result, he oaM, the com- pany. in effect, paiJ a Jty la doUar tax penalty I 2. Legislation to enforce equal .laessments of real and pers^ property in aaseaaing districts throughout the state. 3. Firm resistance to any move to booef the maximum iroemploy-menl compensation tax beyond the can live with the maximum it now pays although it is higher (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Mercury tb Dip Amid Flurries in Area Tonight Pontiac’s wintry weather' oontinue with scattered snow ries tonight, (t will he colder, with the mercury dipping to a chill-Ing 16. Sunday will be partly cloudy mth change, the high remaining in t^ low 30s. A riiance of snow in the southern lower Michigan is the outlocA for Monday with temperatures continuing cold. Morning westerty winds at 10 miles will become 18-24 mile-«n-afternOon but will diminish late this afternoon and toi^t. I cording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 1 p.m. was 30. DETROIT Ue^—A bar patron was shot to doath pursuing a gunman after a daring Ijoldup of a crowded tavern early today. Hours later man sought as the gunman was seized In a home where he had held a family of -four at gunpoint. .Re was tricked into arrest whc;n the mother talked him into letting her leave the house. ’Two alleged accomplices, balked In fUgbt when the trio’s car stalled in deep wiow, were seized earlier hiding under the porch of a house near the bar. la a wild setMe lour shot* were ftnid by a hokhip maa when om Oami-Warr bar customer llnag a waste basket at his head. Honesty Brings Tears pf Joy ANTONY ARM8TBONG-JONES Tavern patrons dived to the floor and undo- tables to escape the ■hots. No one was injured then. About 60 customers Were in the bar. But Manfred Loi^, 30, father ot two children, was shot dead in an alley as unarmed, he tried to pulrsue the thm men outside. J(4in Grey, 27, father of three, was shot and wounded as be also pursued ft’s her birthstone—a ruoy for a girl born in Augurt—and sne was very happy as she admired it at the royal lodge at nearby Windsor, with the dashing young man she will marry, society photog-rapher~.Antony Armstrong-Jones, 29-year-old commoner. Hpads close together, they stood on the grounds of the royal lodge, bright sunshine make;^^ ruby gleam a brilliant for long happiness for ________riiild, said members of the bdlaehaUL Margaret was 29 last Aug. 21. Seized by polioc . t>rch wen John E. Bauman. 19. and Arfhiir L. Burgess. 20. Police ‘ “ liber revay 25 cents an acre a year. Under the Semite bill, money collected by sale pf |2 windshield stickers for automobiles, would support retirement of bonds up to 10 million dollars for improvement and expansion of the park system. The bill to Mmewhat different ! efearad the M vHhed by Legislature aad was Gov. WUlianw. The state AFL-Cao vigoronsly has fought parks Kowalski ..said his idea was to taka out the |2 annual fee and a Sfli^mts levy provided for casual lisltori and get the money inabsentee mineral rights holders. onoBB 8»incE Law said, sufficient revenue to do this could he obtained from Ais Twenty-three was the lowest re- blU and from earmark^ (M monies now reepiv^ by the state^'tn royalties and leases on oil and gas. and Pi«e 2. Col. 1) Meg Wears Tony's Ring ■Joy Aplenty LONDON (AP) — Princess Mar-garet wore her engagement ring today, a ruby surrounded by diamonds set in the ahape of a Clara T^^lg in $120 Find eight - year - old’s honesty brought tears of appreciation from a woman frantic with desperation and won tor the child the esteem of her classmates at the Bagley Sdxiol. Oara Ford. 202 Wessen St., look short cut through a vacant lot at Wessen and Bagley streets one day this week on her way to school and found a purse containing $120. She'turned it in when sbe arrived. Appreciative and amazed at the girl’s honesty. Principal John Per-, due asked her why she didn’t keep the money. In’l keep It “My toucher (Mrs. Aunie BI«m) always toU me that if I ever find aaythlag that doesn’t belong to me, I should turn It to.” ’The purse belonged to Mrs. Marshal 1^, 90 S. Genesee St. She lost it on the way to deposit the money in the bank. Mrs. Best wanted to give Clara a $10 rewarld and another $10 to the school, so Perdue took them’ both to Clara’s classroom to show the other children the value of honesty. Hello Outdoes: Evert Reception in Buenos Aires was at UiF royal fedge, about II miles west of Lsudou, as the weekend guest o( EHsabelb, (Continued cm Pi«e 2, fU. 4) ‘Findlag that money would have been a terrible temptattoe to . A LESSON IN HONESTY - Eight-year-old Oaca Ford heeded the lesson in honesty 1|)rom her teacher Mrs. Annie Mon (above) at the Bagley School. Clara turned in $120 sbe frnmd in a lost purse. She received a $10 reward and the acclaim of her community. mar del PLATA, Argentina uet —• President Eisenhower got another tumultous welcome today from a great ttu’png of Argentines at this «»nic Atlantic beach readrt He visited this gay city briefly on his way acrots Argetfe tins to a ^et weekend Al Barlloche, in the Andes. Hundreds of thousands of vacaMonera turned out all along the route fn»i the airport to the center of Mar del PUta. ’The enthusiasm of the reception surpassed that given the American President Friday in BuenM Aires. ndue wrote a letter about the whole matter to Gara’s proud mother. The Baidey Sch6ol Student (Council has voted her the ’’citizen of the week” and will present her with a tpecial certificate. Business Outlook Brighter Mordi Gras in Swing NEW ORLEANS (UPl) -Frolicking old New (Means was set today for three more carnival panules as the wi)d abandon ht the MArdI Orha bMior gidhed NEW YORKJB rebound this week. When the year started, The outlook for 1960 business staged a sharp Then came the stock market decline and lower than Optimism diminished. Ending a visit to Buenos Alrea marred by bomblnga before bO arrived and Peranist and Sodal-rris while he was haUed by a vaat majority as a guest in tiie capital, ESaenbower made (he 1% hour flight to Mar del nata In his Columbine in. a swvey ky flw Natloaal ladaBtrial Oanjerouee Board ' r ahead of a year ago. For plaao to buy MW automobiles are up 17'pff‘aMl and new hooM up M per eeut. A poll of LSOD busineaamen found them more optimistic about the second quarter of this year than they were about the first. Seventy-four per cent itaid they expe<;t .tncreasod aales. Seventy-eikirt pnfK ^ itW' surveyey'i8r they eimect 1960 to be fife biggest year evr for bOsinss. Wins Tremendous Favor *PEABL OF A’njontc ’This is a fashionable resort 230 miles southeast of Buenos Aires whose year around population of ____swells-to more than a mfl- lion in the aommer, tbe seaaon now prevailing south of the teu-tor. Argentines call it “The iWl at the Atlantic.” Thoasaada a( poseout, nuay ot Kalamazoo Mall Boosting Business I KALAM^iZCX) (APt— Kalamazoo'S downtown shopping ' m a 11* ia six months old this week —and nearly everybody still is happy with it. In a poU of the 45 retail, stores on the mall, Tbe Kalamazoo Gazette found only three dlgpatlsfied with It. with an initial subscription of $56,-9M for “a revohrlng down-payment fand," and flton W. Ham, DKA executive secretaiy, sal(d another $75,9^ had been pledged to purchase of corporation stock. benefieial effoet on downtown busi-neaa is indfeated by a DKA aunrty showing that downtown aalos oot- and one of those conceded he was in the wrong kind of business for such a location. •k-kk A survey toy tiie Downtown Kalamazoo Assn. indicated there had been an over-all average increase of. JO to 19 per cent in sales since the mall was opened in August. That indicated customer acceptance. And now others have Joined the Downtown Kalamazoo Assn. In forming a corporation to develop new off-etreet parking areas in addition to the 2^0 car spaces the city plans to have r^ady by fall. The new oerporation, the Kaia-maioo Redevelopment Corp.. began Ham expressed hope that $250,000 might be raised this year and as many as 1,000 new parking spaces provided in the next four to five years. The corporation is modeled after one in Jackson, a prime mover in doubling downtown parking spaces there since it was incorporated In 1954. OTHERS LIKE IT. TOO 'The mall has found favor with otherh than merchants and their . customers. The Gazette polled 14 non-merchandising establishments along the mall and found eight approved it, five had no opinion of its worth, and one was critic^. That the mall had a generally significantly since August, although not as mueh as along the mall itaelf. Now under study is the problem of routing complex perimeter traffic around an even larger mall. Another challenge to downtown beauUflors and developers is hofe to lure more private capital for building Improve-mentrand still more handy off-street parking. Already more than two mJIUon dollars has been spent or committed to downtown Improvements. k k k The first of the city’s new 250rpark-Ing spaces, being built from a $990,000 bbijil issue, are scheduled to be ready by spring. One new store is under construction, another store is being remodeled and still another Is being air-conditioned. CENTER OF INTEREgT—KalamAzoo's malLattraCts shoppers to regular Wedmiday night openings. The mUdneas of the winter and relatively light snpwfaU untU this week made plans for large snow and ice sculptures on the lawn impractical, already being grown in hothouses for this spring. Bathing-Suited ThroQg Lints OcBonsidt OrivB -Nol HeenMn steed to trout ( Above the hotel a dozen gas-fiUed Iwlloons held Mih in tbe air the flags ot Argentina and the Ifrittad States. The weather was very warm Small Argentine and U. S. paper flags were distributed to the crowds along the parade route. U. S. Secret Service and Ar-gentiM offidala had scurried about checking security preefB)-tioas as a result of the Bucmb Aires incidents. The Presldei^s ingr> however, were < He was warmly cheered agate by crowds along the route he tol-(Continued on Page 2, Od. 8) Senators to Get 40 Winks on Cots Stt Up at Capitol for Marathon Sessions on Civil Rights WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty Army cots have been moved into the C^itol building. They’re for weary senators to snatch a ihtie ehuteye during round-the-clock ms starting next week on’ civil rights legislation. Most of the cots will be set up in committee hearing rooms on tbe floor below tbe Senate chamber. Others will be in the cloak-“ rooms Just outside the Senate. to bed ttown M eoMhes to thsfe’ They’ll have to be ready to roB out on shcxrt notice because soutti-ern opponents of civU rights lefl- in tbe wee hours to tumss their )ponents. W. fez * Then everythfrig stops until h roll call. The Dixie senators have it easier. Oply a few of tbeni luit be on ha^ at a time. Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas called the 'ecn-tinuous seatuims, starting Mob-day, in an attanpt to get a,veto on civU rights in tbe face of Southern filibuster. THE PONTIAC PBBS3, SATURDAY^ F^jBEtJARY 27, 1960 Study )oT Satellite Failure SpursiTalk About Space 'By Tka AMoetetoi Praas When thia oountiy puts a man in orbit annmd the eaitli—poasibly latt next jwan-he’U have to be - somethinc of a ^tatterbox. Officiah are hopii« the fint man-lnapact flight will be made from Cape Otnaveral, Fla., )ate in 1961. ir But whatever the date, the astronaut will spend about a third U his time fai space taUdn people back on the ground. Data about the talkative ^ace-man came Friday during a day in which an expoimOnthl jMidas "spy*’ satellite failed, a raaris was destroyed in flight when it went out ipf control, and I weather toRtd postponement the launching itf an inflatable plastic sphere. Mtenwhile, technicians at Cape Canaveral were studying tele^ roetry datar to learn the reason «>for the fatlui».^of this country’i first attempt tp^^t an experimental Mito "spy” satellite. .Officials said another satellite inight be launched within two 2 144on satellite into position for a low-flying orbit. But the satellite not separate .and the entire mbly plunged to a fiery death in the aarth> atmosphera about 2,500 miles down tiie Atlan-tie missile range. . . Midas—missild defense alarm system—is designed to detect a ballistic missile immediately after it is launched through use of infra-red sensors. ’ Mans call for six or eight of these satdlites. ‘riwyWill whirl about the earth in pmar (ut>its to provide the United Statey with 30-minutc warning of a missile attack. The Atlas booster rocket functioned perfectly in propelling the Mineral Rights Tax Sought by Rep. Law (Contimied From Page Oiie) from sale of sand and gravel from slate-owned lands. The latter source produces about 1600,000 a year, he said. a but do not H Sallade Tosses His Hat in Ring A, HI, CRAMPS -> WUhamW. Daniel is greeted by his grandfather E. C Daniel in Raleigh, N. C., as mother Margaret Truman Daniel smiles. The sr rh«t*tax ex-presidential grandson wifi visit the Daniel home in nearby Zebulon lor 10 days while his parents vacation at bbme in New York. Announces CondidcK!^ for It. Governor Post os GOP Liberal ANN ARBOR <»-Maverick Re-. ublican Rep. George W. Sallade, a young Ann Arbor 'hook publisher, today formally aniwunced for the GOP lieutenant governor imination. Sallade, who U rounding out his third term in the Legislature, entered the race as a representative of "the forward thinking elements” of the state Republican organixa- vtUe), a spokeamaa for the g^- who entered the contest week, and former Lt. Oov. Cfor. cnee A. ReM, srhe has aU but extent of aneh ownertUp in not acrnrately known. But he stdd he believed easterners, who more than a century ago -bai|ght up huge traidts of what was then Michigan wilderness, probably reserved mineral rights, some of them valuable, when the land was sold off to lumber interest for explottatko of surface re^ sources. , "My thought is to put on a 25 'rents an acre annual tax. This is an untapped and justifiable source of revenue," he said. "There undoubtedly are mineral right that have been held for 130 years without ever producing a penny of revenue for Michigan. I’ve been told up to two-thirds of the western Upper Peninsula might be involved.’' . Law said be thought one-fourth of the by tnraed over to the otate. Sallade, 37, a self-proclaimed lib-eral, won a "young turk” label tour years ago for frequently bucking GOP leadership in the House: He carried his rebel’s rc^ into the stormy 1959 session by introducing Gov. Williams’ program lor a personal and cotporate income tax. "While my differences with many Republican legislators have been quite obvious. I am firmly convinced that in many areas my views more closely parallel expressed in the party platforms and on occasion by the State On-tral Committee tlw do theirs,” he said in his announcement. Sallade, former president of the Ann Arbor City Council, said he expected to encounter stiff (pposi-ticm from those seeking to keep party control in the hands of "the relative and privileged lew.” ”I intend,” he said, ’'to c pal^ in the cafeteria lines rather than in the supper clubs too often frequented by office seeking Republicans.” Of the counties share, three-fifths should be earmarked for schools, he said. Law said it was impossible to estimate how much revenue might be yielded. Father Slain Chasing Man After Robbery Plains States Get More Snow to Dig Through By The Aieoclateid Press Fresh snow blanketed the Rockies and the Plains today as Midwest and New England residenta continued digging out from under snow. ’The new storm, gaining momentum in the southern Plains, threatened to dump an additional four inches of snow in some areas. Heavy snow warnings were in effect for parts of Kansas««nd Oklahoma. Friday a vicious stCHrm which dumped a foot of snow in much of the northern quarter of the nation pushed northeastward into Canada, leaving at least 30 persons dead and hundreds of ntotor-ists stranded. The Weather F«B P.S. Wolher Barcas Eevart Founruc and vicinivv. — «#■ . ... a narriaa leelehl. Laa it garage. Hie pair purcfaaaed shovel and buried the body he told police. Orink-Drjvo^ Bill Pushod LANSING (f>—A pilol conference on traffic safety has Urged the Legislature to support a bill requiring chemical tests lor drinking drivers.. Roy Hicks, 38, and Charles Nash, 42—have pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the case. They not defendants in the cape (Igainst Mrs. Lassiter and Watson. PROMISES ‘WORKS’ FRIDAY Tfte prosecution premised show that "greed and sex” drove Mrs. Lassiter to plot the, murder. Prosecutor Samuel Olsen said he would show that Mrs. Lassiter, an :x-model, "led two, lives’ ‘was not the wonoan she pretended to be,” Olsen said he will “shoot the works” at Mrs. Lassiter’s exam next Friday. He said, He claimed state police had proof that Watson, a married man, and Mrs. Lassiter stayed together at various motels under assumed postponed if Watson was not re-turned from Catifomia by that time. Olsen said he planned a In Los Angelas, Watson, now a missile company executive, admitted he carried tm an affair with Mrs. Lassiter. Mrs. Lassiter denied it all. Watson insisted how-was innocent of - slaying his former partner. According to Olsen, Watson gnd Mrs. Lassiter began their romance about a year before the murder and ended it shortly after Lassiter was beaten and shot death last April. Meg Wears Ring in upper middle-class family. His father, Ronald 0. L. Armstrong-Jones, is an eminent jurist. His mother, a sister of stage designer (Miver Messel, mended the Earl of Rosse in 1935 after her marriage to the jurist was dissolved. Always creative and artistic, Armstrong-Jones became interest-photoigraphy while still at- British social circles, even those closest to the royal family, were flabbergasted. Dosens of highly eligible aristocrats had sarrouaded tiie dainty princess, but she gave her heart, to the astonishment of all, to the young man who didn’t seem to be la BRITONS DEUOHTED Staid Britain continued to whirl with delight over the engagement announcement. The nation hailed it as a real leap year love match for the pretty princess who once forsook romance for duty with predictions her choice this time — society photograplier Antony Armstrong-Jones — would strengthen democratic ties between the royal family and the pele. The betrothal even sarprised Dr. Oeof(Ky''F’tidi«r, the Anglican archbishop of Canterbury, but the British prftnate was deociibed as “very pleased sritii the news.” was the archbishop that Mairgaret had consulted before renouncing her love lor divorced Group Capt. Peter Townsend in Octoter 1955. NO DATE SET The Paris newspaper Jour quoted Townsend’s wife as saying Townsend knew in advance Margaret’s engagement. No wedding date' has been set, but the colorful ceremony prob-aU^ will be held jhis siting or summer — Riding what would have been 'qjlnsterigh overtones to Margaret’s 99th birthday on Aug. 2L The vivadsas prineem nic4 Armstrong Jones at a Mayfair party eariy.to US*, a Httie more fltaP two jmua after her He hreak a ~ married a IBelgtaa Annstrong-Jemes had been seen frequently with the royal family ' g recent months. But every-oue assumed he was only in the tbie of a favorite royal pholog- Armstrong-Jones, 29, is only five months older than Margaret end not much taller than the 5-1 prln-Slim and fairJtltlred, he is known , lor a good seiuw of humor. Before the wedding, the Queen is expected to oonfqr a title on a lnu> Even wMh hdr^nMiriege to a BBwnnsner, Margaret wii ramala a pchMcai, arieM she isno—eee Armstrong - Jones takes up residence at Buckingham Palace at the invitation,,of the Queen and Prince Philip. Armstrong-Jones, a graduate of Eton and Cambridge, comes from Electric Power Won't Be Off Consumers Supervis6r) Employes to Take Over tf Workers, Strike ' Pontiac homes won’t be without power, even if S.OOO electrical walk out in a statewide strike at workers of (jpusymers Power Co. midnight Monday. flupervisory personnel are prepared to take over all impo n^es to keep electrical power flowing, said Edward Karkau, ?9n-tiac branch manager. paBy*s two-year oentraet with Neither side reportedly is ready to sign a new contract. Though neither the company nor the union has discloaed any details of the negotiations, the union re- Negotiatiqqc Are taking place at the compands headquarters in Jackson. None the negotiatfons has occurred In Pontiac, Karkau years ago, Pontiac sapervisory power flowing for several days. “We should be able to do just as well this time, if there is another strike.” Karkau said. ★ dr b He said almost all ftreus of service — except minor complaints — would be attended to without disruption. We'll Stay in State, Chrysler toures (Continued From Page One) than in any other state in which the company operates. ■ 4. New lawB to gu in line with Ohio. 5. Revision of the corporate fa-anchise tax to provide “a more moderate rate or a reasonable tion of discrimination against Michigan firms doing business in a number of states. Colbert described the business activities tax, worth 60 milUoh dollars a year, as “basically sound.”. He rejected Gov. Williams’ proposal!(»- a corporation income tax ’unstable,” fluctuating in times of good business and bad. Court Order Prohibits Viobce at Dpmic A temporary injunction direef-ib both the strikebound Dynamic Manufacturers, Inc.,, Co. in Troy and the union to refrain from any further acts of violence was issued yesterday by Circuit Judge Claik J. Adams. The order was given at a show-cduse hearing in which the company charged the International Electrical, Radio and Machines Workers Union, AFLCIO, and. its Local 935 with tesorting to “force, vfoleice, threats and intimidation” duriqg contract negotiations. The company broke off aego- of plant workers remain on the job. The union has charged that the firm has been hiring nonunion workers in the plant sinc« the si In its suit lor a permanent injunction the company sought to limit pickets to not mm than three at one time, claiming the strikers were blocking entry to the Tory police have reported further incidenta^of violence rince negotiatfons wqre broken off. Abyns incidents in whi<4i windows and headlights were smashed on vehicles entering and leaving the metal stampings plant ■ at 4775 Rochester Rd. The number of pickets has been limited to 20 by the injunction, which specifies that the company is not to interfere with picketing. It further prescribM that ve-Wetea imnt net travel faster than M m.pJi. eatorlag and leav-tog the piaat gate. ‘ The Day in Birmingham Alts and Ciaits^xhibit to Benefit Gifted Children BIRMINGHAM ~ The VSl Gallery” of intematiooal arts and crafts win be held March 13 from j to 6 p.m. at the City and Oounlry School for gifted children in Bloomy fieU HIUs. ArtisUe and uteful itmns of sewen Detroit area firms will be fMtinnd. The items will be on sale and proceeds,will benefit'the' echool’s gifted ^iUld project. On dfoplay will he oilghul efl a Pwk OaOery. de artiBl Marshal Fnderieks, Jaek Spohr, Charles and the GareHek’s Gallery. Dlaplays'wni include wood carv- morning in William Broumont Hospital. Hie body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. A rrpreqpntattvt of a Detroit ■teel Ann, Mr. Haath was a Inember of Delta Kappa Epsilon fra-tonity and was a graduate of Kenyon college in Ohio. He Was a member of 8t James Eptacoel Church. Mrs. Heath is survivad by his Ite, Jane, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Heath of Ocvaland. books and many oHier art objects. The annual luncheon and ftub-ion ahow sponsored by the Holy Biota. Name iUter Society will be held Tuesday at 12;90 p.m. at the Oakland rails country Oub. More Hian 400 srtimen are expected to attend the abow the latest In new styles will be mpdried by the women of Nome poi^ General diairman for the pro< gram is Bfra Lee W. Keating. Monbera of the UniversUy of Midiigan Ahnnnae Aaeociatkin of Bihnlngham and their husbands will be the guests of Ml-, and Mrs. Robert Vandemoot. 1200 Lone ■toe Rd., March 8. The evening’s program will feature a panel discussion by three foreign exchange students from the university, moderated by James M. Davis, director ,.of the International Center at the'sebooL Mrs. G. T. Christiansen, bersbip chairman, will announce results of the February membership drive. Last year the group won silver bowl awarded by the Alumnae Council for its increase in membership. Throe successive victories means permanent poesession. About 500 Soctalist demoaMra-tatan tare down, U. 8. flags fVi-4v aiglit in the heart of the capital. * It .H The demonstrators were mem-ns of the Argentine SodaUst party, a small left wing splinter The Wayne State University Alumnae of Birmingham will hold ■ neflt deseert-brldge party March 17 at 8:30 p.m. at the Community House. Proceeds from the party will be used for charitable works in the Birmingham area and to the benefit and service of Wayne State. James S.,.Heplh James S. Heath. 42, of 646 Kim-beiiy St, died unexpectedly this Gay Throng Gives Ike a Big Hello (CoM&^From Page One) lowed before' leaving for Mar del PeUee kept the erewd m the rim af 4he ptom as Btaanhmrer, bawhsediJ, laid n wteafli nt flte Martin, . harn.'UMdiy tbepriMe U per-nHltp« to wnfoh eneh n nation’s main Socialist organization in a fight over internal affairs. AFTER POLITICAL MEETING The outburst cante after a po-UUcal meeting in which the main Hector Inigto Carrera, held up a doU—bearing A pig’s head wrapped in an American flag—and ronted against the Ei- The doll's flag and others were later burned on a march to the obelisk monument on Julio Ave- parnded earlier in the day. ‘Death to Ike!” the marchers shouted. "Argentina yes, Yankees no! The Yankees are the rain of Latin America.’’ AVSnN-NOimiAlNKy.lM. 'Our 40th Year in FoiUiac** 70 W. LAwrtnee, cor. Casa FE 2-9221 j employea, and othen seeking entry or leav-tog the piaat. Nearly 300 workers walked off from their jobs in the (ddht Feb. 15 fcdlowing a wage negotintions Oflke emidoyes and. a handful Debaters of PCH Win — Can Enter Quarter-Finals The Pmtlac Central High School debate team of Qurk Davis and Douglas Spibrtock hhs quaUtled for the- quarter^nals in the Michigan High School Forensic. Asm. state competlthxufe It defeated Flint Central H^ Sdiool to win the distriet cham-ptonOhip on, Thursday. Taking the negative nide on a question ct federal control, Davis and gpotiock earned Hie the Hires judges. The boys will nfeet the winner of Hie Southfield vs. CroeweU-Lex-iiRfton match in tite quarter-finajs.{ CentTpl’s debate team coach is Walter Bmith, speech instructw. • Rainbow Lake Developmfnt IN WATERFORD Custom Built Califoinia’aBd Tiailitioiial Designs PriceeJ From $20,400, 3 and 4 Bedroom Models Models Open Sunday *1 to 6 P.M. Ws have tome bMutiful lota available and we will build to your plant or ours. Alto some nice lak* lota aveitable. East off Airport Rd., North of Williams Lake Rd., on Olympic Parkway w. HELTMAN BUILDER OR, 3-9411 HELTMAN and PAULY - >- / Davil Rams Suffers^n A DavUburg man had a brush with death yesterday when his pickup truck smashed into a northbound freight "iMiin at a Spring-field Township crossing. • Psatiae stae police saM WII-llaai E. Milton, bl. of UI5 W. Dlls anrfered only - Miltbn told troopers he saw the train u he approached the Grand Trunk Western Railway crossing on Big Lake road west of Ander^ aonville road Just after noon. He said his brakm laUed he tried to swerve mto V utility pole, but missed it and smashed into the train. Tto train was route from Pontiac to Jackson. District Scout Leader ..Speaks at Cub Banquet Van Braidwood. Pontiac District scout executive, was guest speaker at the Cub Scout Pack 13 Blue and Gold banquet this week. Master of ceremonies was Douglas Beck. “Higher Scouting" was the theme of the talk by explorer scout Ronald Card. Awards were presented to 41 boys. The group is sponsored by the Wisner School PTA. Israeli Bordor Tension Seems^to Be Relaxing CAIRO (UPI) — Foreign diplomats said toctoy tension on Israel's borders appears to be easing despite the recent concentration of ic and Nearby Areas Service for Mrs. Caroline zek of Waterford Township will l;e held at 2 p m. Monday ■ at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Garkston. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Bozek died' Thursday in Florida ^ter a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Frank of Waterford Township and Milton in Florida; four daughters, Mrs. Carrie Gaydos of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Fred McDonald of Mesa, Ariz. Mrs. Sadie Moy of Detroit and Lillian of Bradanton, Fla.; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. HE.VRV HAKALA Word has been received of the death of Henry Hakala, 78, of Calumet, a former Pontiac resident. He died Feb. 25 at Memorial.HospiUl, Calumet, after a long illness. A member of the Lutheran Church, he leaves Charles of Detroit and Wilbo of Astoria; a daughter, Mrs. George L. (Helen) Guinn of Clarkston; three grandchildren. Service was in Calumet. Mrs. William (Minnie ■htel, 8S, of 3^ Donley died at the home of daughter in Bradenton, Fla., after several weeks,,illi Burial v^fTwike place in the It. VemoiT Cemetery. The body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Auburn Heights. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Cliarles Hartung of Bradenton and Mrs. Albert Angstrom pf Avon Township; and a son Wilbur of Almont. OBIT MR8. THOMAS BROWN CLIFFORD—Service for Mrs. Thomas ( Julia) Brown will be held 10 a.m. Monday at the St. Patrick Catholic Church. She died yesterday at the age of 79 in the' Tlar-lette Community Hospital. The Rosary will be recit<^ 8:30 m. Sunday at the Marsh B Funeral Home. Burial will take place in the St. Patrick Catholic Church Cemetery. / " A former school teacher, Mrs. Brown is survived by her'hasbaAd; thrK-Sons. Lawrence apd Lee of Clifford and Charles oif Lapeer; 12 grandchildren, two great grandchildren and one sister. MRS. W. C. CAIN MILFORD — Service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the MRS. GEOROE SMITH LAPEER — Service for Mrs, George Smith. 51, of 55 W. Burn-ride Rd., Deerfield Township, was to be held at 2 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial^ in West Deerfield Cemetery. /Mrs. Smith jllied Tuesday in Hurley Hospital hi Flint after an extended illness. Besides her husband she is sure vived by a daughter, Mrs. John Hannah Jr. of Neptune Beadi, Fla., a foster daughter, Mrs. Arthur Roblnct of Barnes Lake, and seven fiandchildren. Navy to Probe Rio Air Crash In Ireland, Survivors' of Plane Disaster Are at Brink of Death sr rkaufti WEDDING REPORTED ( ALIJ-ID OFF - The Rome wedding planned for San Francisco heiress Dolly Fritz, 24, and Prince Gonzalo de Borbon, 22, both above* has been called off, the San Francisco Chronicle said Friday. Prince Gonzalo is a nephew of the pretender to the Spanish throne. May Declare \l812 War Vet By. I'nited Pre"S International |^ TJ 1 C The U. S. Navy has appointedjneai UnCle OOm .an aircraft accident board to in-1 vestlgate the air collision which W'ASllINGTON (UPI)—The cyn-kill^d 61 persons in Rio de Janeiro ics who don't think there's a Santa and the September group of her! church. Surviving are a son, Russell B. in Florida: thiw daughters, Mrs,' David (Grace A.) Ruse of Dearborn, Mrs. Isaac C. (Lillian) Pre-Egyptian troops In the Sinai Des-jvette and Mrs. Edward (Margaret) ert LAucomb, l^ of Pontiac; eight ^ --P * Igrandchildren; And 22 great-grand- They said the troop movements children apparenUy were precautionary, | service wUI be held 3 p.m. „ - . , „ .. „ . with no visible evidence to suggest ju^sday g, the Huntoon 'Funeral ^ ^ thQT were anything Iwt defensive. |Home with burial in Oak Hill Cera-'etery. Man on Moon, Within Decade? AEC Official Claims U. S. Could Accomplish It If Necessary WASHINGTON (UPI) - An WANTED 10 buiiMilicd people le iiTMt 12.500 ia a corpoiatioa, to ewa aad operate a fleet of Soft Ice Cream aaits ia the Pontiac area. 'P.P. Box 17 Pontiac. Michigan MRS. HERMAN L. HES.H Mrs. Herman L. (Jennie L. Hess; of 112 Palmer St., died yesterday after illness of seven m^ths. She wii lO. Sonel^n iohr^^in7rkT“Home of them Americans, {Claus or an F^ter Bunny also A life member of the Order of,^ * scoff at Uncle Sam. Kastnm oKu* u/n* q Mrs. W. J. fKiizabcth) Cain. So,I ^ ^ , 1 of the First’Presbyterian Chun'ti'®^ Elkin ford Rd.. who di^ ati Roar Adm. John <^inn. chief oft ★ \ ^ . c i and iVpr'home yesterday after h two-month the U. s. military Wfcslon to Bra-1 But they never heard of Samuel and »hP Sentemhpr rm.in ,.f l.pr convened the board yesterday. Wilson, the "kilroy" of tHe war of Burial will take place in Oak-!He said two members of the deci-jl812. ------------- -------- view Cemetery, I mated U. S. Navy Band have been j Congress soon may declare W'il- Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) Widow pi the late Rev. \V. J. flown here from Buenos Aires to son the ‘‘original Uncle'^m" and|official told Congress Friday he Cain, Mrs. Cain was a member help idenfity the bandsmen who make his grave at Troy, N.Y., {thought the' United States could of the Commerce Methodist perished in the double cra.sh." Oturch. I Meanwhile, aur\ivor« of the She is survived by a daughter, j naming iraah of an ItaUan alr-|Mrs. George Ronan with whom, gner fought toda.v for their lives •she made her home; a son, Rev.| m three small hospitals near the disaster site, Imt officials feared sofne were loo badly Injured to live. a national shrine. grandchildren. a-INTON r. CARPENTER FERNDALE - Service will be .... — — -• LEWIg kK\0|^IAN j p Monday at the!the survivor list were reported in 11 f I ..1- Pjl|i Cnrsn/f Armstrong, AEC deput.v rhlef L^'is Ke\’orkian suffered a Spaulding and Son Funeral Home critical condition from bums, frac-U, J, L6T5 vlly jPCIIU aircraft nuelear propulsion,^ heart attack at his home'yester-f„r Clinton C Carpenter. 71. oMures. internal injuries and cuts. .. . JL/ ! "“h the day and was dead on arrival at isg) Bcaufield St., who died yes- Seveal died yesterday, hours aft- M/\r/v /vn I lrK;)n PlJinC objeetives Pontiac General Hospital. He was terday'in William Beaumont ilos- er the crash, raising the known rlUlC Vll UlUull i iUilJ could only be achieved If there 68. ipital. • death toll to 27. Two other persons, i •was an “urgent requirement.’' He was a member of St. SaAis Burial will be in Roselawn Park were believed cremated in the' The Urban Renewal Administra-1 earlier qiiestiohinp. Brig. Gen. Armenian Apostolic Oturch, t>e-^ Cemetery. ^ crash. , jtion has given Pontiac the gi-een living L. Branch, assistant direc- troit. I Mr. Carpenter was the retired - / * * * 'light" to spend another 518,710 in'(„r Aircraft reactors, testified Mr. Kevofkian, and excavating chief underwriter at the Michigan The Brazilian air ministry be-planning for its project. Uj,at he was "not completely sat- contractor, is survived by his wife, Division of the Federal , Housing lieves the collision was the fault | • WWW isfied" with the National Aero- Satenig: a son, Dr. Jack Kevork- Authority and chairman of fh» of the U S. Navy DC6 which col- T^e latest grant represents the nautics and Space Administration lan at home; two daughters. -Mrs. Building Committee. A mechani-lided wfth a Brazilian DC3 air-'final portion of the $90,112 whichi|NASA) programs for using nu- Herman Holzneimer in Brazil and cal and ceremic engineer, he was, liner over Rio's famed Sugarloaf i fgj. pontiac planning dear power Margaret at home. a gradua eof the Iowa State Col- Mountain. | i Service will be held pt 2 P^m. lege. , | The air minisary said yesterday: Th^ be used to wrap' ..«> can eo faster than thev Funeral Home with burial in White A member of Ma.sonlc I.odgc the U. S. plane apparenUy had^yp ,be final application for federal ht now’• he ^id *• ‘he Elkahir Tem-)Strayed from its assigned course. pp,„,g, ,he project, said Ro). nasa official; told Conere.ss this If* of ihc .s:hnnf> Mr r«menier' ■ A. Sticrcr.'assistant —............................. place men on the moon within 10 ^ * * , {years with a nuriear-powered The House has .approved'a billisP*»f^P booster, to do this. The Senate public lands{ Col. Jack E. Armstrong also told subcommittee passed the measureithe House Space Committee the yesterday.. The .Senate interior [United States could have a nuclear committee and full Senate are its,booster ready for space flight by final'hurdles. jthe mid-1960s “without any trou- ble." -Chapel Memorial Ometery. I MRS. WILLIAM . BECHTEL " Farm Income Falls MACHINE DESIGNERS, CHECKERS and DETAILERS U*ld of machine tool, •packaging machinory typo machinoiy. r conveyor PositienB offer challenge and opportunity of advancement to flioee who can demonstrate their ability by performance. Complete fringe benehU and excellent salaries to those who can qualify. Apply in person er send resume to Mr. 0. Jones. EX-CELL-0 CORP. 850 LADD ROAD WALLED LAKE, MICH. TELEPHONE MA 4-3311 was a commander of American i AVON TOWNSHIP — Serv'ice fi(>rr|ua Post 330 will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday _ 'Surviving are his wife, Liicinnc: ^ _ _ at the First^ Assembly of God three sons, Jaceueg and Jean of iK D/jw | nn4 jn iQCQ Greenlake and Serge of Livonia; lU I Cl V,CII| III 17J7 11 grandchildren; one brother and i three sisters. i WASHINGTON (UPI) - Farm MRS l ATRFvrF FOOT plungcd 16 pcT eqnt to 11 j ‘‘“Hars in 1959 while other DRYDLN tO\\NSHTP-Serv:CP^„g^p„f^ •111 be held a 2 p m.' ^“jp. the Agriculture Department re- ported Friday city r .year they had no hope for manned ager and urban renewal coordina- ^be moon until some- tor. . jn the 1970s. . 'w w ^ - I “it 'If ^ ^ pc appliption is lo be submp! ppesident Eisenhower has asked ted to the federal government by congress to provide 23 million dol-ilnrs in new ca.sh for the develop-rtjent o( nuclear power plants for anrosnace for the new fiscal year starting July 1. Lodge Calendar' the Drv'den Mefhodi.st Oiurch >or!_ Mrs. Lawrence (Beatricei Foot.j * .... pnj* hum^an brain about 8j per cent. who died .vesterdav after h long „iists forecast in predictions pub- illness at Lapeer County General bshed last November. Hospital; j The body will be at Muir F-j ' ,‘959 net farm Income - r.eral Home at 6 pm. today and -1*'“ receipts then at the family home until the '™'" '•"•''ketings after the farm-time of service. Burial will take place ii) Dryd< Cemetery. Surviving Is one sister, Mrs. Lucilc Robin.son pf Flint. The Present Standard of Funeral Service . . . ... Is the result of your desire fol something better than our forefathers ^knew, the Dohelson-Jobns funeral service has improved steadily through the years. Not ordy gur equipment, t^t our knowledge and understanding have grown. The material things,- the Funeral Home, .our funeral coaches, «>and our expert staff have gradually been built to thejr present high standard. Patience, tact, courtesy, and consideration are personal factors that are old-fasbioned here, but have also improved .with time and experience. * J)oaelson-^(tm ■cr paid production taxes, interest; and the like — comnared with 1958 Income of $13,100,000,000. Net farm income In 1959 was about the sArne as that in 1937. News in Brief Mre. I/Con Manley, of 1155 rolller sutomol P.d., Pontiac Township, told sher- fo*"saie iff's deputie.s yesterday that some-one entered her home and stole make*^' ja box of jewelry and clothing val-^®'''* hied at about $150, ioodge ■a and rrr therefore -echediil •t Public tu.l.on. pennant !.« of Aft mo o( Public Acts of L. 19<8, BEC, 55t -.11 YEAR IICEN8K MOTOR NO im QN BOLU152S44 'PM" of Dog Jinty to furnish .plenty of campaign lod-lServ^d from 5 p.m. on Tue.s. night. “>wvi der for the Democratic Party in: March 1. Adv. this presidential election year. ♦ ♦ lest. Tues., March 1. 5:30 to 7:! But, to offset the bad news in'A'l Saints Church, Stevens Hall. the income report, the department pointed out that income of the farm j* ' Chevrolet papulation frdm non-farm sourpCs ------------------ jpord”**'* rose about 6 per cenf last yertr.l tHrrn . The department said this reflect-^0^f/0S fQj {rord ed the general economic recovery ’959. __________^ |j22 Suit for Loss ' Asks Open Meetings of Township Boards LANSING (UPD-The last of a scries of right to know bills introduced in the last few legislative ■'sessions is on the House calendar. ' ’■ The hill would require open busi-ness meetings of tow'nship boards It would permit executive sessions, but all final business would have to be done in the open meetings. The bill was similar Jo ones covering meetings of county boards, boards of supervisors and city government bodies passed in recent sessions. nz T._, .— Ot 1»S6 IDJ4 OM 8726 8CMS3701 Pr^epare Gen. MacArthur for Corrective Surgery NEW YORK (UPD-Gen. Douglas MacArthur is being prepar^' for surgery to correct a uroloycal condition w-hlch hospitalized him four weeks ago. His physician. Dr. George W. .daughter, said yesterday no dftte has been set for the surgery. Hie five-star general’s condition was reported satisfactory. He had sitflered an enlargement of the prostate which gave rise to a urolt^ical infection. DETROIT (UPI)-Prctly Judy Fcrren. ■ 17-year-old' St. Thomas. Ont.. girl who sued the New York Central Railroad for $110,000 for losing her dog, setffe^ yesterday fpr $550. The former English girl, gaining nationwide attention in jicr hunt for Jinty. a female German shepherd. tearfully described the loss of her dog and her endless search before Judge Theodore R. Bohn. She said she will use the money to make posters end buy newspaper ads in her continuing effort to locate the dog. The dog leaped from a "^-YC baggagb car hero Dec. 23 while being shipped to Judy's new home in Ontario. She changed the rail-id broke a contract by allowing • dog to escape. JM1048 8928623 P23311273 - - B53EOS8085 nZ 3664 694868*4 ■..... BIDAI4499I HA 3161 88BA892488 ....... PnZ,422833 P2e660061 IA 8913 14HKD8198I - 763* 1HJF22523 7623 69HAI6786* 7*14 P6UR2t(6» 6324 JAD26336I 6766 . *»A9726*8 TE 3633-. HAD634234 J4E 4193' 6IDA363*7 HE 7322 KAA71884i oi» I94I ME 36*6 .PAA3*3tl* * lucUon lalf r tlw tbovi* vrhlclrt If hfid on 8»turd*y. M»rc)i i. '*60, DO pm. at the L*k<* 8trM-> Yarda. t Dfparlmant of Public Whrks. 117 Death Notices- e Pontiac Municipal / lri6_ #3 a _______Jld« will be received a Itcly read aloud et thj Office City Clerk. 36 South Parke Pontiac. Michigan at 2:00 p -rlday. March 4, 1*00. Blddera will be rroulreo to itliifactorv Performance. Lab* Bondi In the full am Red Gift to Indonesia -$250 Million Credit citiken mav appear 368^302-: B(X10R. Indonesia (AP)-Sovlet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today agreed lo extend Indonesia Soviet credit of 250 million dollars, a high Indonesian source disclosed. The Soviet leader and Indonesian President Sukarno reached speedy agreement in an 85-minute conference at the President’s sum-ler palace hero. Foreign Minister Subandrk) told - -- newsmen that the Soviet Union .nd'zonin* Soar'd" also would build "one or two nu-jj^,^, place to live or a pood used car, see Classified NOW! The rontlse Press T-'OR WANT ADS DIAL 1‘E 2-8181 ^rled Immediately sIbllHy i->r arrora than to cancel the ch s lo DohlleatlOB. Tha of Iransleni Want Ada - "ha day of tho ftiat Cisertlon!’' CASH want AO RATU Lines i-Oay 3-Daya S-noys 3 11 60 31 04 13 11 3 1 80 3 *7 4 60 Hdj> WaiitBj Mah 6 ’ 2 YOUNG MEN eallent oaralw For hspeistmae* can FB~ 6-1441 botwooh 1-* f dooD sAUMMiH WAMmrral CadUlae-OMt daolor. BaeoUM vi&'sSiSS.nE _m B. SastMw.________ . ' $450 a Mo. Guaranteed lloot yomit men. n „ „ serrlos select local tarrMorlm ler |i^. Witta Boi INT FaoUao Albion Malleable Iron Co. * AJbion, Mich. - Can offer Immediate and parma* nant qualified la tha foUowtnf areas t Core Finishing bava a minimum of 6 years aapa- I baea auparvlMry ca-Wa bava axeaUent: SFORTINO PACIUTIEB Wa are a naturally kaovn aapaad-Ing Itowth cpmpaay loeated In the heart of Soute Contra) Mtebl-tan in a etty of ovor 13.*** pm-faUon. Since our founding in IM we havt bean the leading producer of Farrttle ond PaarUtlo Malleable Iron Coating Ogr highly machantiad facllUlaa — thli effort. Intarvlavi are strictly and can be arihnged • Fontlac. FE 6-*ltt. Robert L. Hanlels, Baturdoy. Februaiy 3m. to a m to 7 p m. ud Sunday 6 a m. to S p.m. I' available plebta brlni a brief salary coutdaraUona to Mr. Daniels Albion Malleable Iron Co. Albion, Mich. IQUAUTT CASTINO BINCB IfH) ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT EARNINGS? ^ If not mt hnva an ooportunlty for you that ia worth tnvaatigat- , Ing. Formtr faotorv workers tro maklog up to 810 000 and^mora yearly In rnmmlsstoos. Fur Inter-v)ew call FE 6-0116 batera 8 pm. ADVulRTlSINO FIRM HAS OFEN-big lor dapoodebla male middle-aged oflica Clark and -corraa-, pondant; typlnr azoertanea ad-vantagaoua though not asiairttat. PosHloo permanent ard etfrra fine opportunity State qosllftea-tlon. age salary desired. PonUte Press. Box 1«4 m______ BARBER. STEADT~Y5 Ar CENT also guars ntee Svivan Bhonnlng _Cent«, 33i3_ Orchard Laka Road. BUMP MAN OR EXAUUENCED helper. 12 Oaklan-I___ CAB DiRIVERS. STEADY. NIGHTS and davs. axed 30 or oldar. 438 Orchard Lake CAB DRIVyriR, 16 OR OVER. CITY OF PONTIAC FIRE EqUIPldENT MECHANIC SAIJtRY 6006 8370 PosIMnn raquiras savaral years ol of Independentty gsaln-I variety of heavy duty -■> equipment — erhaul Applt It physical c( SEWAo£* Pt ant MECHANIC 8AT.ARY 64M 606* Position requires considerable experience and knowladxa of butld-Inx electrical and mecha-leai maintenance Ability to work from and Interpret sket^s and other spaclflcathma In coonecUoo with LABoHaiTORY ASSISTANT H SAT.ARY 4533 6174 FosHInn requires basic knowlodga ol chemistry and bacterlolpxy. OraduaU-n from standard high school Including ' ‘ terlology., AbllHv ti ilsiry 0 ........ 'prapara'Ion ol CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL SALESMAN To represent na'h.nally reeogmiad and approved radlo-TV elactron-ica sehool. irsUbllshad 16331. qilALITY LEADS - MONTHLY BONUS — HIGH EARNINGS ---- ----■,unity for a salesman SINTER MAN. EXPERIENCED. General Auto Paru. Blrmlnghs^ ELDERLY SINGLE MAN FOR ODD ' Ms More for home than wages. _FE 4-4331. Call mornings. _ EXPERIENCED FORK T R~ffC K operator. Anply • a m. to 4 p m. Rochatter Paper Co.. Rochester. EXPERIENCED P^ORD MECHAN-tc. Apply m parson to H. Goans, **” 'tOm“b}*HR. INC. 1*6 8 Main Milford. MU 4-1716 Jig Borer Operators First clan only. Job shop expe- IlS“"po&faWa.s“r jaWtor a n b maintenance. Haht work; 3 hours, dally. II an hour, prefomd elderly soml-ra-llred msn Anply |n person. COU-rs. If w. Huron. LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT IN Pontla^ Experience not neeos; col^t Insurance ^OD . tarrltorlaa. Must be - _________ riad. Opportunities to advance. Car asaanttal. Frtttga banaflta. Michigan. ( mant batwi ^ BOX RCrUES 10 R.IB. Today tksrs ] ' were repiUow nt The Prean ] otfiee ill I iiaxet: 1, 10, IS. IS. SI, 44, I II, OS. 00. 07, OS, 00, M, ] 104,1U.U0.