Tht )V«ather rwtWf Bam* r .r-'* I ^—( L V 1 D-i- W»*llkif SaiMs r*raua« C«|der. MMw fhirrie*. (D*taU« P.(« t> 119th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTlAir\ MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEB^IJARY 18, 1961-^2% PAGES T1 Home Edition ONITED FREM IWTOWyiOWAL Big Twister Takes Its Toll But Weather Hampers Flights Strike Ends Quickly Hospital w Option oir'Site Lenten Guid^posts Dre&ms: Stakes in Life "Six Companies' jjResiime Service as Pickets Leave Report $250,000 Paid by Pontiac Osteopathic for Church Property !»TRKI'n' IN SHAMBLES — This is a portion of Main Street in the South Ontral Oklahoma lovk’n of Konawa, following Friday night's tornado. An estimated 85 per cent of the four- Oklahoma but there were no deaths. $20-Million Auto Oklahoma Battered Show Opens by Winter Tornadoes^ Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- ^ block business area was damaged or destroyed OptiOned the Cen- and five persons injured by the twisters. Tor- ftral Methodist Church / nadocB also struck three other small towns in building and grounds at > 'East Huron and Perry ^ Streets for a reported $250,* v. 000 as the site of a hospital ‘ addition. Church officials signed the six-months option yes-' j ?jterday, hospital and church 'jrepresentatives said. ' j A hospital source said the pi-o- | OKLAHOMA CrTY, Okla. (AP)—Winter tornadoes'purchase price was 'around;| *'slashed paths ot destruction through central Oklahoma *^'**® ’ ^ |M(Uy night, heavily damaging raw towi) and battering: ^ j| CHICAGO - The 53rd Chicago! ^ » . au i at. the land on the south side,'. Automobile Show, a $2l)-million ex-^ Weather alerts were credited with keeping the cas-,of East Huron between Perry and * travaganza which (he industry j Ualty rate lOW in the face of widespread property dam-jMill streets, Idus the parking lot ' l!al«%''^sTniSjronToe‘«een the church ^ hospital. The Sponsoring Chicago Automo-1 ------ported, but at least 12 per^ bile Trode ^iatlon esti^ted|yr K, i diiCS SOns were slightly injuredJinstitution. tetoJated at ^ ^ » 1 , (y . , Hardest hit was Konawa. a. Perry, a quarter-block soutii oi Uie show SOVISf city .s new J35-million lake-front ex-* ^ »a«f nf a ______i position center \ Tk 1 . - of here A twister stormed i Harry H. BliHtow. hospital leaving 8o perj *dnUnlstrator. said that plans |xiV^iCllJlC/lIib cent of the four-block business dis-1 - ****** trict destroyed or, damaged. WASHINGTON (UPIl-President, ^ GM VP Roche Sees Good Level of Sales;. Despite Auto Slump By EWART A. AUTRY Hickory Flat, Miss. Years ago I went with two newlywed to view the site of their future home. She was slender, blonde and beautiful, and possessed of more than the usual enthusiasm of a 19-year-old bride. He was tall and dark and powerfully built, and radiated the I-can - conquer - the -world attitude of most 21 - year - old husbands. The site they had selected was a grassy knoll overlooking "U.S. 78 on the front and a limitless expanse of hills and valley at the back, “See,—we've—already- driven the stakes," he said proudly. "Polly and I outlined the house In our minds, then came up together and staked it off." A LOVELY PLACE "I held the stakes straight while Bill pegged them down," she said happily. Then her face became serious. "This Is wh^ we’ll rear our family and this is where we’ll live always. Won’t It be a lovely place for children to play?" "It certainly will,” I said. "When do you expect to build?” "Not later than^exl year," Bill said Fog Holts All Service at Pontiac, Detroit Fields; Thousands Stranded firmly. It was 20 years before I taw Bill and Polly again. During those years I drove along U.S. 78 many times and never failed to look toward the grassy knoll where the dream house was to have been7 The knoll was always the same — grass-grown, tree-bordered and bouseless. ALTRY I wondered what had happened. The knoll became to me a symbol of dream dust and ashes. NEW YORK WV-A strike of flight engineers which crippled domestic and over-jseas service on six major I airlines was called off at midday today by the Flight . Engineers International As-sociation. The union ordered pickets withdrawn from Pan American World Airways facilities, primary target of the engineers. T^ union called the strike against the other lines THERE AGAIN unauthorized. 'Hierrone day asTdroviTby^ saw a man and woman on the knoll. Impulsively, I turned from the highway, killed the motor, and walked toward them. The woman was holding stakes while the man pegged them Into the ground. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) geacy board by Presideut Ken-41 nedy to mediate the contract I dispute. ^1 The strike, called Friday night, ^[Stranded thousands of travelers j across the nation. : To make matters woiy, weath- ; |er (XMKiitions put an James ,tL Rotbe, of 4tf Dun-ston Road, BloomfieM HiHs, General Motors \1ce president In charge of distribution, soluidfd an opUmiatic note at a Innckeen .Yesterday precediag the opening. He prcdirted that the 60 millkn JAMES M. ROCHE passenger cars now in use will increase 40 per cent in the next 10 years. Roche added that despite the uncertain business outlook, GM expects a good level of sales this year. former ambassador to Russia; Mc-George Bundy, the President's special assistant on national security matters ahd Foy Kohler, assistant secretory of state for European affairs. More than 20;000 industry executives, newsmen and their families last night prevued the glittering array of 450 shiny new cars and trucks. The models were displayed side by side in a 300.000-square-foot hall — an area the size of six football fields. OLDEST IN WORLD The show, which runs through Feb, '26. is billed as the oldest in the world, ft has been held 53 times since its inception in 1901. The only break came during World War II. Roche, former general manager of the Cadillac Division, noted that neai^ferm economic trends are mixed- "Employment is at a very high level.” he said, "but at the same time unemployment has continued to rise. Many lines of buriness reported 1960 sales were not up to expectations, but others did as wel' or better. “Our retoll car sales for the last quarter of 1M9 were above thoee lor any year *iee 1N6. , look forward to a good level e( Kennedy conferred with LleweUyn Konawa, incliiding F. M. Per-E. Thompson. U.S. ambas-sador to! kins, (S, who was buried for Ruasia, and Otimr tap srivisers to- hair an hour beneath the rahWe day on U.S.-Soviet relations • collapsed brick wall. Res- * * coe wQikers found hlni safe, save for laceratlana. call for hospital with constrnetloa costs on the cleared church site estimated at fSA to S3 million. sSup^ Say Pro-Lumumba Army Kills Driver Throws Support to Mobutu The church has been planning » aell its downtown property to The White House said the session **'* “*■ •««'«*»«• ‘oaTlIi^art^Md^Tn" Waterford was "a continuation of the series -National Guard units cordoned Township, of meetings which was initiated off the .stricken town from looters ♦ * ♦ last week by the President" when And .sighlseri-s while w orkers TluS hospitaJ purchased the old Tlwmpson returned to this country spent the night probing debris for Matthews-Hargreaves garage on foi- high level discussions. possible victims. Mill Street two years ago with “The real purpose of these dis- ! The clean-up task in Konawa the idea of converting it into a cussions is to give the ProsI- |was" formidable. One residential;hospital, dent a fuller understondliif of I street w'as blocked by an uprooted! * * * the situations Involved In our re- {house. Downtown sidewalks were; This plan has been dropped. . lations !|ith the Sorlet Union littered with clothing blown from 1^**1 f"' now." said Whitlow. The in the remaining operations at I several key cities, j It was the blue-ribbon airliner ! service, featuring the blgTiew~j(rts Airline oerslco In and out ot Pontiac Municipal Airport, as weU as all Detroit area aliporto, was halted tost night and earty today. The cause was heas-y tog and and also to better acquaint Am- Ylews of the new Uon," asooctole B’hite House Press Secretary Andrew T. Hsteher said. recked merchandise stores. AUTOS SMASHED { Other streets w-ere strewn with {refrigerators, bathtubs and trees uprooted by the force of the fun-' building is being used by the hospital for .storage, employe parking and such nonpatient actintics as employe meetings and in-service training. nel. Several autos were squashed' .. .. —............ Others taking part in the meet- by the fallen trees, i .lortrr.vn ing. which lasted a little more , .. T_ than an hour and a half were! *" * ridellght to the i OuCfy S rieSS Ambassador at Large Avcrell Har- *•» body of Louise riman, a former U. S. en\-oy to' »as found In her Moscow; Charles Bohlen. special *"**”'• ** **”‘ •*’* * Soviet affairs and ■«“<* A Detroit man died early this! morning in WUliam Beaumont I LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo — Native troops in Hospital. Royal Oak, from in-jS^lcyville, traditional stronghojd of slain ex-Premier juries received when his car w'asjPStrTce Lumumba, were reported today to have thrown struck by another on Telegraph [their support to Maj. 0«n. Joseph Mobutu, strongman Road near North-1 of the LeopoldviUe regime. High- TOe 18-nation Congo Advisor, Committee was ex-! John L. Wheek-^ publlc: today recommendations for ; Ing. they had expected the strike ar, 25. of 19194 ^stronger U.N. action in the! ’*’"“*«* operations. Beech Road,' strife-riddleri rnnntrv **“" *■••• succumbed less Uj-i \U\\\ str f^ndaied countiy. ^ ^ than a hour after,ImISi Will LfldriQB The Security Council,| grounded by the fog and had to Pontiac, airport officials {"Laald the fog had shut down all lacomlng and sutbonad air traffic, iacludlag air expresa. Ahrttne offldala In Detroit la-dieated that even If the weather iiic atCident.l _ i i Soviet opposition, ad-l lodged in motels and hotels «Snovy and Colder ™y until' c. .Ffenwy. 61. ®l 157601 j Monday morning. Rockdale Road, Detroit, told! This morning's misty drizzle will j Leaders from Asia and Africa Southfield police he was driving I“* *"®'^ flurries pressed the Security Council today on Telegraph when Wheek-{“‘* temperatures become colder | to bolster the United Nations’ wWMa «... wyItip- «niiri> tonight, the weatherman says. The;hand in the Congo. The move thJlow will be about 22. ‘he Soviet bloc alone crossed over the island >n the; in its efforts to force the U.N. center of the road. Sunday will be mostly cloudy lout of the strife-toni nation. during the storm. Ijiter officers said she had been dead several hours before the storm hit. The twister was first .sighted about throe miles southwest of Stratford. It passed over the top t,____. . ^ _ |ot the town lifting roofs and iP®*** *^'“*‘i«n>ashing window's of four had been listed but he was notjtn«-« One woman in Stratford was ! slightly injured. there. Hatchs saiff Iftusk TSsI 'other assignments” that kept him' ' away. * ■ • -.aiiiiwsc,--:, Church .News 13-14 ( Comics Id ' Editorials 4 Home Section 15-18 ' Obituaries . .. « Pel Doctor If Sports 3#-n Theater* id-u TV A Radio Programs .37 Wilson. Earl . Id J Women’s Pages * the high reaching near 30. Mostly I Ceylon, Liberia and the United Fomey said he could not avoid Woody and cold with a chance Arab Republic pushed a resolu-skieswiping Wheekar s car on the of some light snow is the out- ! tion that would authorize the U.N. look for 51onday. left side. The Impact forced the right door of the slctim's car to open, throwing him halfway out of the car. his head striking the pnve-nMsit. Police think he fell asleep at the wheel. |to use force if need be to head Morning winds southerly at 3'®« civil war in the infant African miles per hour wiU become 10-201®'**®- widespread _ . , . .... . I support in Asia and Africa, m.p.h. late this afternoon and, ♦ ♦ # then shift to northerly tonight. I But the resolution faced it hurdles (hat raised the possibility Wheekar was manied and his wile is expecting their first child, at 2 p. Thirty-five was the lowest tem-,~penture in downtownTUxUiac^--ceding 8 a.m. The reading was “ and the moot modern of propeller-driven craft, which felt the brunt of the engineers’ walkout. That is because onjy the largest craft are required tb use engineers. Lines hit beside Pan American were Trans Wwid Airlines, Eastern Airlines, American Airlinca, Western and Northwest Orient. The strike against Northwest began Jan. 11. National Airlines said some of its flights were delayed but that all were going through. Various reasons for the spreading walkout were given by spokesmen for airlines affected. It was the Pan American walkout, however, that sparked the general Voting Monday? See Page Five hr Roundup ^ Four Ages-One Birthday Does Job Registered voters in 18 Oak- ships will go to the polls Monday to pick party candidates whose names will appear on the ballot In the April 3 general election. Five cities and four villages also are having primary dec- The only Oakland Coaaty township still holding a caaens Is Rose where nomiaees for pablic oftlca were to be picked today. Oakland Towariilp la havlag Ito first prt- A oompleto roandap of area primary etocBoa ItoHnga is on Page t of today’o Poatlac Pieos. Stir Giant Uprisings “We believe the economy will. . « ■ . continue to expand and that thera Against PolariS BaSO Is gtiod reason for confidence In the future. Our forward fdans are based on this thinking.” Roche s.\ld there has beeh change in GM’s plans to spend about one .-md a quarter billion dollars this year in the United States and loreign countries tor plant, machinery, equipment tooling. •"niis planning continues in Iwrce and is being canled out" he ’’ t ■■ ■ ■■*■■■■ .j LONDON (API-Huge demonr strations against America's' projected Pdaris base in Scotland got under way today in London and Glasgow. The surge of prot^to signaled the start of a civil disobedience campaign launched by Earl Bertrand Russell, 88, the philoeopher w4m> is probably Britain'^ angriest emergency Assembly ses- __________ sion. The aim of the proposal ceived support from the United' J____________ States — with reservations. Oiief! U.S. Delegate Adlai Stevenson told f/ncofc (reporters Friday night he wasi^P*®*^ doubtful about some Pro'^sions rirne/iCT/lf fn PreD but that "it offers a basis for gotiations," Collision Fatal lorAreaWoman'! Cage Action Victories by Pontiac- Central. I Pontiac Northern and Waterford. ‘ and upset losses for Ferndale and ' Holly highlighted Friday night s ,,high school basketball action in the Oakland County area. The Huskies clinched a tic for the Inter-Lakes title by defeating _. r I • • A fi Berkley, 70-59; Waterford scored Dies 6t Injuries Atter a 72-50 inter-Lakes victory over Florida Crash; Friend^^'h**®''*' ‘"J'* 'h®^^®^ J-®"* . on the road for a 61-49 Saginaw Treated in Hospital Valley conquest of Flint,Northern. Birmingham Seabolm delayed fatally re hurt Uke ' A Pontiac woman w injured and four others jin a two-car collision (Worth, Fla., last night. Mrs. Charles (Adeline) E. Houghton, 71, of 198 Seminole Road died in Palm Beach General Hospital today, six hours after the crash at a Lake Worth intersection. A passenger ia' Mrs. Houghton’s car. Miss Florence A. Hnrit, <8, of 84 Stout St., suffered lacerations In the crash and was bring treated at the hoo- Thc driver and two passengers, in the other car sfefered injuries. UMPUFIED PROCEDURE — The four chiliben of and Mrs. Arthur Sweeney of Btoclutone, Mass., are wU ot different ages. Yet one birthday takes care of the grotq>. Mrs. Sweeney Bb. 17 ii spent her first Feb. 1 five years outside a maternity ward Friday as Doris. 4; Jeaime, 3: LuciUe. 2; and Lee,.l, celebrated their all-in-one birttiday. Each child had an appropriate cake-This setup may put a temporary strain on the family’s gift |budget. j‘ I Mrs. Houghton is survivetT by & son, Leoii Messier of Pontiac, a stepson, Stewart Houghton, also 9t Pi^ntlac, and a sister at Manchester. j annexation of the Eastern Michigan crown with a lO-SS upset win. Claikston surprised Hotly in overtime. dt-dS, but the Broncos still backed into the Wayne-Oakland rhampton-ship when their nearest rival. MUtord, was damped by Brighton. (3-47. St. Frederick took a 71-41 lick-ing from Hamtramck St. Ladls-laus in a tuneup game for Sunday night's parochial tournament battle with Detroit Catholic Oatral at the University of Detroit. St. idiclia*! triumphed oyer St--|Gregory, 50-39. See today's sports pages (20-21) (or details. Car Firm Founder Dies FLINT tm — Geoiga C. Gurney. 84. a founder of tha ^ King Car Services wfll be held Sunday. i ^ i i ' /■' 1 • t T\^0 Farmers Cast Wary Eye on Their Frozen Fidds , Itew deep is the.freeze? -« one that area fanners keep The fipre Which suy^ilies ’^a close eye on as they look over field datlnK ~ The’ whiKT THE PONTIAC SAtUBOAY. FEBRUARY^8. J»6l I Lyle Abel. Oakland Ctowly agrt-1 * 1 * ,1 jcnlturtl agent said today ^t the ttflrPP tn I III **®** ***• eoonty riyiVU lU UUI |presently ^wries betwMn 18 and 24 inches, nwroal for the area. Residency Rule I Mbility of crop damage rouM Utica Voters Refuse * *'*"*'" . - nw wmid frew ;uid spr.i'j; to Lengthen Terms of Ihav. Aht^l pointed out, apparonUy '' Mover Citv Auossor maizes the soil easier to work-d iwiyor, k,ITy Assessor ^leie are no e.vtrenies in climactic (vnditioos. Uti^ voters yesterday vnled to ♦ * * . ahhrten the residem^ rule for ^ A lack of snow dunng tlic winter ttce of the peace and city assessor!usually means that the freeze will ewndidates and wted against extpnd deeper into the earth heir cape the snow cover acta as a Wanfcet, keeping the cold from .,]pen<5irating This however, he said, the variable temperalurea aad ] many warm daya have pre- ! seated too great freese. By comparison, the frost deptii; • in the Hillsdale area stands neir * to’k"“ ^nger for local farmers GO anCl 5131(6 The proposal bad be«t request-ptght now is not the frost depth i ,» ed by Utica Justice Richard C. *>«‘ **» “>*11 amount of snow ||t0 Wlfh liraamC Sta\>oe, currently serving by ap-^* commentetU He explaiiK'd, poinUnent. who would have bewT**** •* extremely dry through-f _ ,i v- r>_ unable to run for office in thel®"* *«* , (Continued trom Page Onei lengthening the terms of mayor and dty - In a special election voters deeded thiw proposed amendments to the city cbart«-. The first proposal wotald thsrt-en the resideacy rule from two years to one tor the fasttce aad r candidates. GM Hourly Pay Highest Ever T' Average Earnings of $3.06 in 1960 Over Kkitional Figure DETROIT—Average eanringi ot General Motors hourly4«ted enl^ , ployea In the .United States awl GM's,,«ont«hle payrolls durtaic 1980 were the highest in history, it was araxMinced today. Average hourly earnings for GM hourly - rated employes United States were S3.06 during jl980; Well above the U.S. Bureau, of Labor Statistics average for all U. S. manufacturing employes. Weekly earnings averaged $122.74. an increase d $6.10 over 1^. Expiring Trustee Posts Eyed by 3 Republicans POLiCEMAN or TEAR - The Pontiac Ex-chage .Club's coveted Crime Prevention Award U presented to ‘ Policeman of the Year " Sgt, Henry O. Hoyt (left) by Mayor Philip E. Row-ston. as dub President Dondd Porter (center) looks w approvingly. Presentation of the trophy yesterday noon at the Waldron Hotel culminated Crime Prevention W'eek in Pontiac. The Mayor commended Sgt. Hoyt lor being a dedeciatad IKdice officer who “has earned a reputation among wayward youths as a firm but friendly and fair police officer." Sgt. Hoyt is due to retire this year after 32 years on the force. la UM was paid t* employM either directly as eempewaatlaw In a statement preliminary to file annual report, G«ieral Motors said "the men and women employed by General Motors had year in 1980." March 6 primary because he has lived in Utica less than two years. Proposal No. 2 would have lengthened the mayors term ot ■* students and all lovers of peace." | still determined to build that house.”'said Polly, They filled me In on the past M years. There wa« a son In college, a daughter ready to eater, another non Iji high school and a daughter In Junior high. There was no trace of bitterness over anything that had happened to Bonn Changes Position on Aid W. Germans Agree to Help Poorer Nations on Permanent Basis When our conversation turned to At that ordered Amerson to nerve two weekends In the county Jail, and placed him on probathm for !WilliamS CiteS Need ^ rtor Economic Freedom ' Amerson, by arrangement with court authorities, was to pay off! ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (UPI)t.. . .u .u w the fine in installments. i—Assistant Secretary of State for'*^. *>«8**> After paying $70. however. Amer-1 African Affairs G. Mennen Wilson failed to continue payments. !liams told a banquet here Friday A beneh warrant was ordered "political freedom is for his artesf and he was ‘"sulficient without economic free-picked np by afflcert yesterday, * * * Judge McCallum withdrew the] wuiiams told del-gates . „ probatiOT and wnt him on the re-^eonvention of the United Nations turn trip to jail. | Economic Commission for Afrin that the United States was ready Seaway to Open in April (o help African nations achieve Itheir political freedom through • OTTAWA (UPI) — The St. Law- economic assistance i%nee Seaway Authority said Fri-I ♦ * ♦ day that barring bad weather and I The former Michigan governor ice conditions the waterway wi|l|iaid "colonialism is dead” and open its 1961 season between April “old power relationships have dls- to bubble. "We’ve never been able to get together enough money to begin," said Bin. “but we've always driv-new stakes before the old ones rotted." iVe ve kept praying and dream-and driving new stakes.' Polly. "You’ll notice that we larged it some since we drove those first stakes." 1 and 15. ‘appeared." The Weather A bigger dream I guess you've sort ot enlarged your dream." I said. That's about it." said Bill. "If nothing happens weTl start building by next year." It was the last part of the next ?ar when I drove that way again. The grassy knoll was topped by he framework of and two people were sitting j WASHINGTON (AP) - West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano took off for home today after giving Prerident Kennedy pretty much what wanted in the way of German contributions to aid for underdeveloped countries. Brentano's plane landed at Idie-wlld Airport. New York Qty, where he encountered an unexpected delay. A strike of flight engineers caused cancellation of a Pan American World Airways jet flight on which he was to have left at 10 a.m. Pan American offered him alternate accomodations on a later flight to be made with supervisory personnel hut it was not known immediately what the minister's decision would be. Reversing the previous German position, Brentano agreed that Germany would help underdeveloped nations on a permanent basis. And he hinted that would total about a billion dollars year, although he made no commitments on the figure. Previously the Germans had offered a one-shot one-year deal of| less than a billion. Kennedy was As I lowered the car window, 1 Both Pontiac and Tempest output dropped off — Pontiar from &.C18 to 4,44t, and Tempest from 2.048 to t,5S4 units. Cumulative production for the year through the week ending Feb. 11 stood at 48.730 units, down fror^ 61.659 units for the comparable period in 1960. Pontiac Motor's 6,996 units last week bettered Oldsmobile Division’s output of 6,681 units. Tempests last week (2.554) led the Oldsmobiie's Fffi in the production race between the two medium priced compacts. TOPPED BY oldsmobile Under GM’s wage adjustment Pbhta?s4:44ZuiiittWOTet^ by 01d.smobUe’s 4.85p units, how-1*’’* received an "im- pv,.p ^provement factor ‘ increase of six FoV the year. Pontiac Motor’s ®T per cent of total output is substantially ahead straight time wage ratf. of Oldsmobile Division •(-_ 48.730 >*''»®hever wa.s higher. SW.1S1 employes I Woridwide employment averaged 595.151 during I960 with payrolls totaling a record $3,487 milliur. hourly - rated employment averaged 337.075 during 1980. and hourly-rate payrolls totaled $2,151 million for the year. Both worldwide and U.S. ho«r-ly-rnte pn.rrolls Inchide overtime and nightaUft premhnns, coat-of-Bvhir aBownneea and vneation ami holiday pay. They do not include, however, additional employment costs paid wholly or in part by General Motors such as expenditures tor pensions; groiip life insurance: sickness and accident benefits: hospital, surgical and medical expense benefits; state unemployment benefits and GM's supplements thereto, and the corporation’s share of the cost of social security benefits. BIRMINGHAM - The two tx-pirtag trustee poets in Boowfleld Tbamsh^ will be sought ^ tktw RapRbUoaa candidates in the prl-maiy elactien Monday. FW candidatea an nomination for the justice of the eaoe poeltion. All other township officers unopposed in their bids for noml-natkm. All are Republicans. Seeking the tnistee posts are heumbeats Gordon T. Oetsinxer and hamuel V. Beexes, aad Walter O- Briggs ni. Vying for the office of justice of the peace are incugibent WU-Ham R. RudeU, Robert C. MUler, Alice L. GUbert and John Pokorny, all Republicans. The incumbmts not being chal-nged are Arno Httlet, supervltor; Homer Case, treasurer; Ddoiii Little, derk; Maurice S. Morey and Karl E. Rhodes, constables; and Frederidc A. Chapman, highway commissioner. Newcomer James M. Martin alao is unopposed for the four-year-term on the board of review. Two prominent area women have been named to the board of db^ tors of the Community House, it was announced today. They are Mrs. Read Jenkins of 7IS Kennebec Court, Bloomfield HiUs, nnd Mn. John 8. O'Flynn Jr. of 4S9 N. Eton 8L, Binning- Mrs. Jenkins, and her husband, who is executive vice president of J. L. Hudson Co., are membera of the Oakland Hills Country Qub, Detroit Athletic Oub and Turtle Lake Gub. Mrs. Jenkins is active in the Mothers' Gub of Bloomfield Country Day School for Girls. The Jenkins have a son and two daughters. cars to 41,605. ending Jnn. 4. For the year, GMC*t output through taut week totaled 7,tiik) unite, down from lAm Jor the cnmp(U»Me Inst year. The AMA reported total vehicle production last week at 110,476 unite, down from 123,729 for the week ending Feb. 4. ♦ ♦ W Last week’s output included 88,; 2Tl passenger cam and trucks and motor coSPhes. Dui the week ending Feb. 4, 100, cars and 22.937 trucks and buses were produced, according to AMA statistics. Cumulative output for the year through Feb. 11 totaled 683.485 unite, including 564,440 passenger cars. 118,650 trucks and 395 motor coaches. In the same period last year, 1,187,799 vehicles were produced— 1,006,375 cars, 180,871 trucks and 553 buses. Approximately KW.OOO U. S. salaried employes received a general Increase of $10.50 a month or per rent of their nrHMthly. base salary, whichever was higher. The wage adjustment formula also provides tor a cost-of-living allowance which tor hourly-rate employes in the U.S. was 17 cents per hour for the three months beginning in December 1960. Forest Newcomers’ dub. flM) 0'Flyno|J»ve lived in piiiiglham thrM years and ale members of the Ho4y Name PariRj. The Binningfaam Rotary Anns wiB meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Gillespie, UB6 Maly-' ind St., tor a 1 P-m. lundieoo. Guette lor file program will be three Seaholm High School students who are participating in 'file ftmeign exchange program. They are Mooby Harbey. who Japan: Van Erae* of Arnhem, Holland aad Jsrt Podderaon of Tromso Isle, a whaling Island off Members have been requeated to brii« to the meeting.their old Cbrlatmaa cards which will be sent to the Crippled Children’s Society. The Junior High Youth FeUow-ship of the Congregational Church of Blnninsham will have a hay-ride and supper at Blanchard’s . Hayride Lodge in Rochester ' Feb. 24. The group will meet at the church at 6:15 p.m. Reservations must be phoned to the diurch of-’" Qm by Tuesday. Promoted to City Telephone Office Michigan Bell Telephone Co. today announced the appointment of John H. Hintermeister of Detroit aa assistant staff supervisor at the Pontiac office. He formerly was an assistant staff supervisor tn Detroit. Two appointments at the Michl- ' gan Bell office in Southfield also were announced yesterday. James W. Child, a tabulating ma-Qriginally from St. Louis, Mrs. j chine operator, was named ac-O’Flynn and her husband moved to | counting operations assistant, and (3licagP in 1955 where she was ac- Jane M. Yamall, accountant'^ as-tive in church work and served sistant, was promoted to account-as vice president of the Oak Park-lant. We*ll Collect Bottle Caps,* Says Lad, 9 Salaried employes in the U.S. will receive a cost-of-living allowance for the three months beginning in December 1960 amountiag to $85. In addition to receiving good wages, n GM employe has many other advantegM and beneflte whh-h help make his Job a good one, G.M said. For U.S. and (Canadian employes they include: pension programs, group insurance, supplemental unemployment benefit plans, income security plan (U.S, only), and a savings-stock purchase program. U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PON-nAC AND VICINITY—Occasional rain or showers today, high 46. Rain changing to snow or snow flurries and turning colder tonight, low 22. Sunday mostly cloudy with snow flurries and colder, high 38. Winds becoming southerly 18 to 28 miles this afternoon and then shifting to northerly tonight T»Ur Is PssUsr -Os* V'Mr A|s Is Psstlsc i Hlihrtt Umptrsturi 33 Lose»t l»mp»rstur« prrccdtng Ism! Loweit umpsrsluri- 34 U ; U»o tsiOp«rttur« . 21 At t sm Wind TtloeUy I m.ph Westhfr—Chnidf 1« 14 PsIlMds W -St j caught the sound of (wo hammers land "had the effect I and a snatch of laughter. I drove away with a new supply of eourage and dreams. Maybe Bill and Polly had diseovered the secret of happIneM and otenal >otttli. Keep praying and dreaming and driving new stakes -TievsSateitife's W was satisfactory!^^ ^ Of clearing Me AF JubUatioii He'd Help Guidance Clinic By DICK SAUNDERS Oakland Child Guidance Ginic officials found a sure means of support yaaterday. ........—-w.... It came from a 9-year-old boy who bad at one time come to the Pontiac office for treatment. He offered jnst about all that conM bo expected of a young boy. a $26,857 appropriation from the comity In order to keep the Pontiac. Royal Oak and Birmingham offices operatliig at current They will meet with the ways and means committee late in March. The Birmingham office was scheduled to close March 10 but "We’ll collect bottle caps to the clinlc’rlioard of directors may raise money for you.” he suggest- vote to delay the closing until ed to F. Robert Wolleager, execu-lfinal word is received from the five director of the clinic. j County Board of Supervisors. FAC18 CRISIS £1 StaeWer Will Address 2 Area Dem Clubs the basis of that, I guess say our outlook is a little brighter.” The clinic, due to ex|dration of time-Umited funds, laces a flnanclal crisis that threatens to close Its .Mid-Oakland office in A joint meeting of the Birmingham and Bloomlield Democratic cluba will be held aj 8 p.m. Tucs- ■ w, h.™ tad mm intatae, and offers of assistance from in- the new offer was satisfactory! HlfhMt t«mp*ruun Lownt terapcritura Mean tempentur* . . WMtfaer—Ptrtir cloudy Duluth 31 S PUUburi FVirt Worth 77 44 SI. Louli .. „ Od. Rapid! 41 34 S. PraoclKO 44 44 I Houghton 31 11 S 8. Mario J4 II I I Jack»onrUIo 74 44 TrarorfoC. 41 - > KaniaoCIty 41 U Wathlngton 44 1.4 Laming 41 33 Soottio 41 .. iLotAitgalt* U 44 Tampa U g] I Never let your dreams die, En-j large your boundaries. Spread your I slakes out a little faither. You may not reach them today, but the boundary of dreams should not bo! '* limited by the sunpet of any day. I «! MONDAY - Ted Husing: famed ’* radio announcer, tells strange visitor helped him learn the meaning of friendship and restored his Will to live after an operation which blinded him. (Copyright 1881) Adopts Installment Plan ANN ARBOR UB-The University of Michigan's Board of Regents has decided to allow students to pay their tuition on the installment plan, starting with the fall semester. VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — The Air Force was doubly pleased today about the orbit achieved by the latest Discoverer satellite. No. 20 in the durable series. First, the 2.450-pound satellite is the heaviest in the series so far, Gels 2-15-Year Term lor Pontiac Burglary Circuit Court Judge H, Russel Holland yesterday metefi out a 2-lo-15-year priaon Mrm to a Pon-ac man who police say admitted ' was involved in 31 burglaries. Melvin R. Wiliiams , 24, ' 37 Clovese St., had pleaded guilty to breaUng and entering in the nighttime in the burglary of the Oaldand Mill Supply Co., 316 Irwin — Ave.,^^ Sept- 36. NATIONAL BE.%THEIt — Intermittent rain Ls c9(pected tonight in tbe middle and south Atlantic states westward to the Ohio valley and lower Mississippi valley as well as the north Pacific coast, with snow flurries over the Lakes ikgion, the hills of the Northwest, -the northern basin wiHi heavy snow in the central and southern Rodde« and the central Plains. Snow mixed with freezing rain will falll^ (Ndahoma and the middle Mississippi Government to Bolster 'Mortgage Aid Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government was expected to move today to strengthen borne building by adding more than $1 billion to the supply of money available for mortgage loans. Officials expected the actions to lower interest rates and cut some cash dowTt payments dn houses coating more than $18,000. outweighing previous Discoverers by 750 pounds. Second, despite its weight, the perigee or low point of its orbit is 201 miles—highest of any Discoverer. A more powerful engine accomplished this. ★ * ♦ Reason for Air Force jubilation is that the higher perigee is indi-icative of a long life for the satel-ilite. ] k * ★ I The Discoverer XX projectile, 81 feet in length, zoomed into a cloudless sky at 12:26 p.m. Friday and tivo hours later the Air Force confirmed that its second stage was in polar obit. CARRIES CAPSULE The satellite, now making pass every 95 npinutea, carriea a 300-pound recoverable capsule of the type that next month is expected to house a space-travding monkey. The monkey tsill 'sample hazards man will encounter tiding an extended period in orbit. The currant bell-shaped capsule os a distinction, too; if all goes well it will be ejected after a record lour days In orbit. * . * * The plan ia for automatic flection over Alaska. Cargo plaM will attempt to nag its parachute aa it drifta down avm the target anea near Hawaii. Tn case of emergency, iranther oiMhanicai, the ejection can be moved up a day or so. PraUac (Ten rkaU LIGHTS OUT — Last night's misty drizzle was responsible for temporary darkneu in several areas of the city. Workmen were out this morning after the exceaaive nxjiiture led to aborts in overhead lines, causing aeveral utility poles to catch on fire. Some wires were down, police reported. rx ' '■ terested parties and nrganixntiniw In fact, we’ve bi?en nearly flooded with calls this week,' plained. ★ ♦ ★ In the midst of all this, Wolleag-er said, the youngster approached him on the street and asked if the clinic was really going to close. "You can’t do that,” the lad asserted. "I know lotsa kids In my block who would help out. We’ll get up u colleotlon of bottle cups uud raise money tbut wuy.” Wolleager said he "didn’t know what to say.” j The boy then added, "When grow up I'm gonna be a latvyer and be mi your side and then you'll be sure to get enough money.” WON’T LET HIM DOWN The clinic directs paused mentarily. ‘ told the lad not to tvOTry; we wouldn’t let him down,” Wolleager Pontiac, MSUO to Clash on Chess Board Sunday Nril Steeb[er, former state Democratic ehalrmaa, will address the two clubs on the sprin;; election and “whsi a person may do In between campaigns to further the progress of bis polUl4»| party.” Mrs. John MeVay is chairman of the Birmingham Gub and William J. Cochran is chairman of the Bloomfield Gub. which has been eTcpanded to include the areas of Beverly HUls, Bingham Farms. Franklin as well as the Bloomfield ToTvnshlp, All interested persons have been invited to attend Tuesday’s meeting. This was one of many^ffers. “One mother, whoae child bad been to ns for frentmetd, wrote a long letter to the Oakland County Board of Auditors ex- ■nch nU not be dlscontfimed,” he said. "She offered what little she could to hrtp keep our present facilities tqtefattng.” ★ ★ ★ A citizens cranmlttee of persons interested in finding a jg being formed. It will be headed by Mrs. Jack Perlmufter of 25090 Devon Lane, Franklin Village. ' 2 Area People Hurt as Car Leaves Road Two persons were Injured when a car careened off M15 in Brandon Township early this morning, knocking down two mail boxes and slamming against three trees before coming to rest. Driver of tbe car, Norman r. McKernan, M, ot 80 Church 8t„ OrtoBVille, was reported fa antis-lartory condition at 8t. Joaeph Mercy Hospital later In the day. He suffered cats and bruises on hit face. Hit passenger. Robert T. Machesicy, 25. of Goodrich, was treated at the bowiital for minor injuries and releaaed. Sheriff’s deputies vriw investigated the accident said the car apparently was traveHi« at high speed when it swerved off the road. Man Pleads Guilty Ginic offi iais have asked that - . , A challenge wiU be met tomor- Persons interosted In assisting tO Reckless Driving afternooit when the PofiWhc afil Mrs. Perlmutter. Giess Gub nutches trite trith the ”We certainly appreciate all the concern shown by so many peo-P*e.“ The nwteh, with aome 30 payers partidpsitliw. wiU be at M^ at ' P-n»- the board sf abators to e Emmett J. Smith, 38, 327 Wes-m St„ pleaded guilty to recklew driving today before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. He waa fined $35 or three days tn the Oaldand County Jail If the fine it not paid. Send Detroif Killer to Ionia Hospital OETROrr »»-WUUam N. Delk, ‘25. an ex-convict accuiod in the •laying of n acrap'dealer and hia •ecretaxy, has been ordered mlttdd V> the Ionia State Ho«>itaI for the Criminally Insane. DeHc. of Highland Park, was accused of killing Abraham Siegel. 70. and Mrs. Delores PfeUing. 32, In Siegel's iron company offices during a holdup Nov. IS. Chtmical Co. Must Pay Wyaiictott^ $1.4 Million Friday ordered Wyandotte _______ teals Cb. to pay the Oty of Wyandotte n.432.445.28 in personal prop- erty Uxes bj( Feb. 27. The decision by U. S. District Court Judge Fred W. Kaess came after the corporation filed suit «t the city, charging that its property had been overassessed. AMC Denies Merger DETROIT (UPD—American Mo-jtors has denied magazine reports A sanity commission said Delk'that the auto firm has been negoti-was mentally incapable of aiding lating with Kaiser Industries for the counsel in his own defense. I purchase of Willys Motors, Inc. SapU.,S. leads in Space Areas THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. l4:Bfi. There were unconfirmed rumors the king might try to persuade the liberals to reconsider their de-1 to quit the cabinet, e Control Dangerous Fire FLINT (UPIl - Firemen Friday controlled a dangerous mag-| nesium fire at the A-C Spark { Plug foundry on Dort Highway by' Called to the scene by a neigh-Uhoveling a special powder on the' tor. officers found the body in a burning magnesium, smothering' Pcdroom. A shotgun lay nearby. I the flames. 'Wyatt Earp' Pleads Guilty to Gun Charge A would-be “Wyatt Earp” yes-; terday pleaded guilty to possession of an unregistered gun in Municipal Court after being a rested by Pontiac p^« in tl accidental shooting of a IrieiST. Harold R. Thompson, 21. of 37.i Mechanic St., will be sentenced Feb. 20 before Municipal Judge Ocil McCallum. Thompson a d m i 11 ed shooting Frank E. Finch, 27. of 20 W.j Longfellow St., "niur^ay “whilej making like Wyatt Earp," police! quoted him as saying. Finch suffered a chest wound. He is in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Central Hospital. Burglars Use Heavy Fog to Their Advantage RAINBOW LAKE . . , A Suburban Address-Designed for Better Living 5892 OLYMPIC PARKWAY Open Sunday 1 to 6 P.M. A custom Tri-Level. Priced »f $20,400 plus lot Here is • custom home that has practically all of the features you desire—priced well below any comparable house. Drive out Airport Rd., North of Williams Lake Rd., turn right on Olympic Parkway. F. W. HELTMAN, Builder Homes of Distinction OR 3-9411 Thick pea - soup fog overnight apparently was the go-ahead sign for Pontiac burglars w’ho broke into four buildings overnight, according to Pontiac police. Two safes were broken into at ,the L. H. Cole CO., 392 S. Sanford St. Police have nc4 yet deter-I mined whether the safes contained any money. The intruders ripped a .Offices of the Christian Temple Church, 505 Auburn Ave., wer reported ransacked during t h night. Officers haven’t determined what was taken. Eight cases of beer were stolen in a burglary ol the Up-to-Date Grocery, 340 E. Pike St. Cigarettes, beer and wine a total value of |61 was taken by( burglars from Mandalari's Market, 402 Central St. 2 Hurt in Plane Crash HOWELL (UPI) - Two persons ere critically injured Friday i g h t when their Cessna 170 brushed a hedge and crashed in a field outside of Howell. Injured in the crash were Donald Morgan, 23, and Raymond James Cook, both of Howell. Mobs Surge in Jakarta JAKARTA (UPI) Rock-thi-ow ing Indonesian students attacked {the Belgian E^mbassy today, seeking to avenge Congo ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba’s death, and a |mob ransadeed part of U.S. Am-, bassadw Howard P. Jones’ > Indonesian troops with bayonets | fixed dispersed the chanting mobs. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. /■ rj WATERFORD VOTERS VOTE AGAIN FOR MCHMID D. KUHN JUSTICE of the PEACE (Four-Yoor Term) • Practicing Attorney * Groduote of Michigan State University * Graduate of Detroit College of Low • Worked Three Years in U.S. Congress • Member of Woterford Community Actig^ies, Inc. * Member of Kiwonis Club * 10 yeors Resident of Woterford Township * Kuhn is opposed to speed trops * Fomily Mon Lawyer With An Understanding Heart ISIRICNARD D. KUHN Endorsed by e Jont Windolor Tom Belton # George Scontlond e Catherine Woltert e Duke Lose • Bob Geff.lJr. e Bob Wollomeyer e Rokoo Hedge 41 Okk Hamil^n e MiMred Field f I tmiB OWB TOSITl -Ml i» m. - WSBW H.M. I. H rji^ More of SIMMS Big Deal DISC^OUNT - 'COUPON BARGAINS 20-More Money Saving Coupons ’ for Smart Shoppers At Simms You must bring these coupons to buy At these low prices. Rights reserved to limit all . quantitiet. To-nita and Monday coupon specials. c /// i/i/s Coupon OOmsIBE KOTEX Napkins Regular $1.53 Clip Zhis Coupon Durable *Birdseye* Cloth Baby DIAPERS r«ii 144 { DOZEN I I First quality,. full standard* | Limit 2 dozen per per- | i Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Razor Converter lUl St.9S Value $p09. twnt«r. cap aad I boetlm. Cholca of whlM | 1» Savt sec vtth ooHpoa. SS-o«. (oaai | atiampoo really eltaaf nifs dad a . eatpou. , * Fonfioc'fl Dowwtoww Oiecouiiftr . / pi TtiE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of FATIH « West Muiwi StRwt SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1961 I Tr*Mar*r tad AdnrtiMM OtmMr ' btt It. O. kl4inMU dOUM. It Seems to Me . MSUO Campus Is Good Spot for Badly Needed Auditorium This area is badly in need n tnvtIOM U •• neighbOThood physician, who terized the wound with 96 per cent Although they were mainly in- that the place i terested in doctrine, they also re- ““t mied by the calendar of saints and perhaps '^*'*<* of the forgotten cere- Therefore, the assembled com- never will be. but he has probably mony and ritual in the Oiurch of Pa»iy choee two candidates, Mat- . had some effect on yo“r lift! if England. Despite the great op- »nd Joseph, and cast loU to any kind. I reported to you attend any church. He was ^ encountered thev which should be elected - • - ® born in England on February a. ^ a, the successor of Judas. The 1801. Reputed as a scholar, he neveirtheless efftetive, so ef- Matthias, who there- lived----- ■ --------- ■■ ------ Can a scar be oiUrely removed or thinned down? I have two six inch scars . . . Would such an operation be practical? By ordinary surgeon or specialist? (P.W.M.) Aas. — Your doctor wlU ree-emmeiHi a plastic sorgeon. SlsoM letUrs. not SM* or 10* oeiOa lou, ^________ soroooia bonttb naO a ---- --------- Irontmoni, i — .... »i'“— ----- PootiM. *lk Ichlgn' (Ospyright IMl) of health, gave the name and address of the dog’s owner. Portraits iMiteM 55;>; J’"" *>” the university community of *"‘1 **M1 i* bemg felt far out- Apostle and is never mentioned And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the weir* thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: This is the Chinese New Year and It starts 4,658 — which makes 1961 look pretty puny.........The doc- tors ordered "Red ” Skelton to take an- univenity Vicar of St. Mary’s the church of England's University Church. Hit imporlaace Is due i* hi* share Is the activities of s small group of clergymen and scholars, know'n as the Oxford Croup. These men were not happy with the nltra-Protestant character of the Oiarch of England at that time. They believed that by being so one-Kidedly Protestant, the Church of England was falsifying Ita nature and tradition which wak essentially CbUmUc. They wrote many tracts and preached many serraou in support of this view. side the Church of England. again in the New Testament. If yoa belong to aay charch that ha* In the last ceatary. Invested chair, or can- touched your Nfe, beeansc he was one of the men who started this movement toward more ceremony. Or If bo bat not touched you ia this way, the chances are that his hymn "Lead Kindly Light’’ has reached many a soul In your cougrega- All we really know about 81. Matthias to what Peter says In Acts l:tl, Zt; that be had been wia.desusi..“aU the time,’^ that Is, from the time deem was baptised by deha the Baptist uatil His Ascension. Traditioa also has it that be was one ef the 7# disctplee deeus sent abend to the citlee He planned to visit (8t. Luke 16:1), Answer - Diere Is nothing for you to worry about. U you do not feel nafe, go back to your doctor and have his advice. By dOHN C, MtHTALFE When in Winter night is falling . And the onyx shadows grow There is loneliness about . . As I slowly homeward . When in Springtime day is “teut 20 feet deep, surface davming. . . AndWheaven Tad^^^ water. Neighbors say surface wa- to gray . . ^ ’Phen the woHd is ____ Further tradition tells iu that .... ^ ^ Matthias went to the country Newman withdrew from the Ox- around the Caspian Sea and was lord Group and finally, in 1845, martyred there, but details are Answer — If the water is free from coatamlaation or pollution II mmkes no dWerence whether It to surface water or from the deepest weH. No reason entered the Roman Church. He was made a Cardinal in 1879. „ . In non-Catholic ooDegea, the stu- New York stores ran out dent centers maintained by the of film during the blizzard. Catholic church are called . j i j Newman Clubs, in honor of this Everyone wanted to record educator and convert. the depths of the snow per- the thirteenth apostle Point. Mtd Flint Will b. within 35 0.kl.ncl County. W»i™ Riuthuk ;„.k.S3; minutes of the MSUO campus. That wasn’t cheering as loudly for the „ „y. j.-a members to carry out its job are means an auditorium located at this the President savinir Kennidy is “too covers women often reminded that the Lord Him- focal Dolnt would hava wid. Kznnidy is too without) fl^uiy had only twelve in His local pomt would have wide access!- slow and too conservative. ’........... .....,* __ inner group of foUowers, me of meager and conflicting, method of his execution has been variously described as crucifixim, stoaliig, and beheading. (Copyright IMl) Imagine any water with satisfactory laote ever canoes hardening of arterieo or other Injury to health — ao matter how hard or ooft the water may be. Wet feet and exposure to drafts is followed by a cold too often in young and tender ... And I dream upon the day . . When in Summer there is sunshine ... On a sky of shocking pink ... In the warmth that sleeps around me ... I can tardly work or think . . . When in Fall the leaves are waltzing On the windy frosty ground . . . Yellow pumpkins sit in windows . . . Light their eyes and look around ... But when ghostly moons are rising . . . From their graves of foggy blue ... I shall pack my few belongings . . . And leave all the earth to you. _______ (Copyright 1161) When the Walter p. Chrysler other month ..................Newspaper- Highway is put through, even Grosse men told me in New York that bility for all Oakland County organizations and could even be available for more distant points. ir ★ ★ MSUO may help put us away to slow and too conservative.’ ... Here’s an underground rumor in Chicago that hasn’t seen the light of day here as far as I know: won’t touch them . whom in the end deserted Hint; It betterment that takes on increa.<)-ing importance with (he passage of time. The Slate I^egislature actually has a stake in MSUO’s con-t r i b u t i o n to the costs of the building. By DR. OEOROE W. CRANE C:ASE H - 412; Dr. Oort R. Hint, ^ed about 38, is the veiy talented . Attorney General Rob- was St. Matthias, whose"memoiV I?** Baptist Oiurch ERT Kennedy doesn’t see f'eb. 24, who replaced ★ a * . , the defecting Judas. "Chuck Comiskey" (former White Edgar Somehow it seemed necessary to chuck comiskey (former White hoover on a couple of mat- ti.e other Aporties that their num- ters. The President s young least that the place of Judas be brother can’t afford to cross The fail of one who had ,.orrgeM T''«’«su'er: Incumbent Ronald C. Joh" Lesaiter iD'. Township party committee mem tin tee posts ’ • ' Mantyla (RI. Justice of the Peac-c; Edward E. Mollen-Gerk: incumbent Mrs. Marcaret (Ji: Jean Walter nne (B). Library board members -(4Ht kirs. Aldona Dunaskis (Di and Mrs. Lonaine Stokes (Di. and in-cumben(.s Mrs. Aurora Robinson 'Ri and Mrs. Maude Becker (Ri. Boai-d of review member: In-umlient Erne.st R. Crawford (Ri. u Trustee: Incumbent tiny I. Whitman (R) and Hugh P. Davies (D). Justtre of the peace: Benjamin R. Threloff (R) and TKinfiSiid^ I and Judith A. Trustees (2i: Incumbent Rich-art Avery (Di, Steven Douglas ter* (Ri. incumbent Glenn C. Vincent (Ri and incumbent Vent G, Miils (Ri. DI. Emery L. Mitcheil (Dl Alexander Glygeroff (Dl, Wayne Dever (Ri. Kenneth E. Gidley (Ri and William T. Pauley (Ri. reslew: Howard J. Held (R) and Moyd Fands |l)|. i Constable: Thomas F: Sutton ! Trustee: Raymond K. Hotf- maa (R). David M. Ryckmaa (R), Waller Weinman (O) and Maurice Van Gordon (IH.'Jnstlce of the p«^: Incnmbent Howard J. Bloem (R). Marita C. Pita-Gerald (P ChHI • pre (Dl. Treasurer; Incumbent bents JOnest R. Gawfort (Ri. Board of refiew member ouls K.! Supervisor; Incumbent John G. Oldenburg (Ri and C. William, Rehart. Arthm Rosner and pri„ce (Dl. Gerk: Incumbent, Thomas Clerk; Incumbent j^’onnagean Waters (R) and Mor-i Dorothy M Oiamberiain and Rich-|g,n Collins (Dl. Treasurer; Mila rumbcnt L llfrD ..Lodema- -M....Win-- -cumocm i-uiia» t*. >xainei. George A. Schnitz- -Trustee (t) larumbent* John holer (Dl. F. Warren and Emmett C. De-fonlek. IJbrary konrd: l,nur- ette Murray. WIIHam E. Miller and A. Finley France. Jhelb^ Supervisor: Incumbent Lorin E. C. Tiley (Ri. Gifford K. Cottrell . (RI and Thomas Montgomery tDj....,“**^rr»x i ' u n ... .. r. •Gerk; Incumbent Harry H. Hel-*"•* vey^ (Rl. Treasruer; Incumbent BlaUe H. GTimmins (R. and ^*«* Barbara Liss (Dl Sleeker (Dl. Richard Brown (Dl, Robert K. Horian (Dl and Guy A. I Trustee: Incumbent Gaude Vinet (Dl. Treasurer; Incumbent (Jarvey (R). Robert (Mson (R) Jack B. MUIard (Dl. and Nelson Nrdeau (O). Board Trustees (2): Incumbent Ernest I of review: Incumbent Ferdinand Hack (Dl. Thomas Dunn (Dl, Carl , Bowden (D|. Justice of the B. Boudre Ji. (Di, Oliver T. Bick-! pence: F o u r-year-term. In- ley (Di. Walter B. Oshinsky iDl, i-miilienl .lohn f. Meick (R) and James W. Henderson IDi. Lewis Michael W. Marhay (R); Two- .Male iRi and Donald F. Miller .vear-lemi. i,es(er Erickson (R), (Ri. - WIHIain is.- lMTrTiTinr~linTr-itm-'—; Charle., Crandell (l)|. Harvey Hansen (D). Gfoveland Trustee: inrunibeut George A. Volkert (Rl, John G. Nalmish . (R) and W. Fred Kaspar (R). 1 Justiec of the peace: Incumbent Justice of the peace; Incumbent, Roy J. Ctrl (R) and Paul Elmer C. Dieterle. Board of re-j Biller (D). Board of review: view; Jack E. Perry and Richard! Inrumbent Leroy Dean (R). H. McGurge. Constable C'l:; u . .lospph Noii^w. Edwin N. Heii^m C^s*"*>>*« (4'^ Incumbents Hen-c. '•>' R Jones (Rl and James A. Ail candidates are iunning on , r- the Citizen's Party ticket. I Corey (Rl Harold J. Kinney (Rl. inomer W. Hay (R). Ora E. Joncsj i(Di, Homer R. Crockerham (Dl 'and Donald F'. McGrain (Di. Supervisor: Incumbent John L. , ***b*-ary board: Fidelis Schnitz-, Carey and Howard F. Chanter. ____XEW-VA.--mmission candidates wiU be «ut ham, 0. David Edw-ards. Mrs. | to half following Monday's non- Brandon Candidates Trying for .Supervise: Incumbent Alex R. 3 Offices;, Cortstc Council and Mayor Royal Oak Rochester, Lake MADISON* HEIGHTS - Vt I Orion, Oxford. Dry den. Almont, here Monday w ill nominate OrtonviUe and Imlay Otv. - a . . .u » i ! * didatc.s to three offices along ......ihh,uk.^ Five persms will be seeking the deciding a S1.TO.OOO bond proposal.j.Mrs. Wanda Crossman Supervisor; Frank F. Webbfr (R). Gerk: Robert A. McCallum (R). Treasurer; Donald Hickmott (R). Trustee fl): John Dunn (R). Woodcock Says Woodcock Didn't Jean McDonald and John G. Hoi-! Partisan election in Troy, lywood. I Campaigning for the two coni They will be challenged hyi mission seals available In the Thomas C. Rowley. Michael V. April S election are George T. |Jerinkltz. Arthur Becker. Miniver Thomas D. Bennett, Osborne. Arnold JL Benes, l4>on, j.mes F. Carev, Robert Bar-Avedisian. Howard-toleman. I.eiv Rert, John Czarnowskl. Mrs. Beii Ijirsen. Philip Peterson. I^wiart ,,h Srhemanskv and/l4»uls Van- tour council nominations in Mil-, fort’A nonpartisan , Nearly a of 'andidates! Supervisor; Incumbent Klwood r, Dickens. Albert Scott. Samuel Woodward and John H. Duncan. Clerk; Incumbent Mrs, Artie VVKinnl. .m .nH Mr. U , '*"**>* Bsk- Whippie (Rl and Mrs. H. Lucille *nd Mrs. Johnnie Welch. Sandcis (Di, , Treasui-er; Incumbent George L. Treasuroi : Incumbent Itonald J^cienn. Herman Bpil and Frank 7l M ’ v/*-i 7 Trustee .2): Incumbent (D», Mrs. Marilyn Featherston'Ru,h Green. Angelo Mitchner, W. Rl. Franklin Hitchcock (RI and r, Chambliss. Ernest Wilson. WU-I __ , . Tru*-liam McDonald and James UTilte. Ice (It: Incumbent William Me-! ■Rsty-t BEPJ•■•(. chairman of the board of Running tor the thiee council!governors of Wayne State Univer-posts are William T. Duncan, jsity. wasn't blasting Gov. John B. Clarence MacDonald and Kenneth Swainson's tax program when he E. Roth, all incumbents. Challenging them are Muriel F. Flora. Gayton E. Johnson, Ruth F. Julian. Carl H. Uebertz. Richard J. Morel and John J. Starkley. Candidates tor the three vacancies ort the Board of Review are Charles F. Jarvis, Sophie Kellis,' Robert D. Ftoters and Vernelle V. Ward. On the ballot for the two openings as Justice of the Peace are Ralph F. Finley, John E. Hobnes and Norman Kapeia. Voter opinion also will be sought on a three-point charter reviMon to allow a change from a Justice to A Municipal Court. suggested retention of the so-called nuisance tax package Thursday A key part of the Swainson taxi —.. —----------------- • u program, however, called for ellm-|4>«* two opponents. June M. Curti.siWiU be listed on the ballot. Edward Nealer, James Pres-"''** Mart in Engler (Di.....^ Aquaro MeNeal ley and Cblvin Lawrence and the toiee council seals and two con-i Thomas, Vantris Ridout, Milton two incumbents. Vernon Roundsistable posts on a non-partisan! 4uattce of the peace: Incnm- ; i^Niads. Damon MrCree. Mar-and Paul Pletzer. haiittf •’*"* than Tavlor, Dock BaUart. John The bond issue would be used! reora^^e^ ' r n:'^' a- ... m^mn^r (i)i km* < (Arlimi# siid Artva Dunn Unchallenged in his bid for ''""s’'''"'*'"" « *"■»■] ,tcr (R), (ileiin Kler (D) and , .u n i unexpired (e.-m as councilman is ; Frank L. Tower, (D). , J"**'" „ „ ♦ * ★ I I^mnie C. Cash and Mark Howard- Maxwell Kelly. Also unchallenged .Seeking nomination to the |>osti Highway commissioner: Incum-iBoart of Review: Incumbent Wilis Wilbur Johnson, council presi- of mayor arc inrumlient Tbciv'benl Albert Primas (Rl, Wayne T.llie Mae Story and Ruth Ftomund-dent. dore Krcnn. Bill .S, Hoffman, andJBrown iDi and A. William Selly:son. *11 .jta , t ... u F^mund J, Vander. Two wiil he'iDi. Constables i2i; Edward F',| James White^torThe sole Reptib* All candidate. In the HoHy pri- ,H,„,in„(ed iRetlig ont t*^ su., si • x '•.......................... ' aid W Hanford. icommission seal is ' jby Stanley Smith. Oppoaing Ma.ver Donald I.. ^ presiding Justice of the Peace j'. Marando. Thomas, The candidates seeking (he sU nomination, for (he three eoun-ell post, are Inriiiiibents tins, M. commission seal is being vacated A'"'' ‘"T'A"' . ^ ' G I • >1 n z • - • - ■ ■ * 'brew. Garence 1.. Lester. Roliert, F. Wei,,. Ww1n (’. Adler. Leroy SOGiCJIlCJ 4 POStS •anafi, . ^ . SwsnMn In the primary are 8. ; diaries H. Losey and Associate *^**"*_* l!*‘ ®*"***"' i Justice Cirville H. Mason will be and WIIHam E. Booth, unopposed in their bids tor re- Gty Geric Patrick G. Flannerv' election. However, their names Tjn Candidates Pawnshop Ticket Puts Youth in Jail inatkm of the nuisance tax and the governor, has said blumiy that he would consider vetoing any suggestion for extension of the $50-million tax on tobacco, beer, liquor and other items. The proposal, which-came at a board of governor's meeting, caught other UAW officials and Swainson off guard in view of a pubDe endorsement of the governor’s program by State AFL-GO IHMsUlent August Scbcrile and reported support by fiie auto union. and Torres Sebrlng. Running tor treasurer are Gara rr f . Tl/L' zl ^e. iiicurnbent, and PhiDip m tie JUSt fVnlSUeS When He Needs Help for Friend loncy. In the race for the pal judgeship are Clarence A. Reid and Alex Terinoff. To Decide on Candidates |gM in Lansing Area armada - Some 60 peraooijto Bring Back Workers , were expected to gather in the LANSING ur—.More than U.f, _______________ village chambers at i p.m. todayiLansing area General Motors! to pick candidates tor office in'iworfcers, laid oil for the past week, ||(0 |g Feeling Better what may be the village's | last will return to work Monday, caucus. 'Fhc Oldsmobile Division will Gerk Byron Wright haS pre- return 8,110 hourly-rated worker* dieted that the primary election and 2,338 salaried employes. Hsh-nystem will be adopted wittiin thejer Body Co. will call back 2,800 next year. s •workers. » j i are Cbancttnua Tlwiiias H. Oos-Mle and Sol SIsgel. Monday’s election will .be the first primary in Southfiefld. AH inesent dty officials were elected for three years in April, 1958. Under the charter the three top vote-getters tor council, in the April 1 election will win four-year terms. The next tour will be elected for two yearq. CAMPim, Ky. («P) B. Childers, crippled and in hb 80s, keeps a police whistle in the rural home where he lives alone. The Whistle b to summon help for himself but reemtly ,he used it to help a neighbor. ir^y * 1 Nelson ^^ms. 63, who also lives alone. ftfU in (rant of his house and ie^d hot get up. Childers, i^ng Adams through a window, -iworked (tb chair to the front door, IP. Longstreth, Lloyd R. Oakes, .H, Ain,ley. Anlonlno, Rranaff, . .John F'. Oldani and Niles A. Frank J. Gani.T^-on J. Ha,kin, in Onfi^ PflTrlc Palmer. Jr„ Henry 8. Pickering and !^“ ^ ^ . _______ * a * __^ ' A pawnshop hekef found on a . ’ * ■ OAK PARK - Ten candidates „ when arrested Incumlients who have received| Candidates tor the (wo ronsiahle a,.^ seeking the tour nominatioas . v.acomh Countv on a drivllie no opposition are Aram Knkenan.' nosts are incumbents Franklin J ! . , ‘'I*™™" County on a dnvitig council president: George Patter- Kgg|p and Jolin C Mills, .lohni^”' *'*y *"“"*'* charge earlier this week has led son. clerk: Hulda Anderson, treas-loai-ppy J. C. Montague and Ges-iP®*** to the non-partisan primaryito his prosecution in- a school urer; and Grant Hulet, assessor. f. Turner. * lelection here Monday. jbuiglary. Running for village president ' I ♦ ★ * » s Sgt. York's Taxes mill, who held the post from * 1»57 to 19M. The seven candidate., for the three March openings Romeo council include Donald Deemer, Howard Pallister, James Reynolds and Marvin Sieweke and May Be Forgotten Also to be nqminated aie two of the four candidates running for !^ Philip Walker, 18. 587 Nebraska ve., is accused of breaking and . . . entering in the nighttime to the the $9.000^«-yeai- post of muraci- , burglaiy of the Bethune pri judge. Scho^ " The council candidates are in- *1* pamuhop ticket was lor WASHINGTON, (UPD—The gov-; cum bents David H. Shepherd and ««pf. recorder *to‘ ernment may be about ready to;joseph M. Suiter. Marshall Wal- M-hool. police said, arewcw WIHI *<»•««* Sr*- Alvto C. York’s $100,000 lace, Sidney L. Shayne. Da^ Y. incumbents William Totten. George !*»‘ll *“***• ’o Morrison, Seymour. C. ^ebey. Tapley and John C. Kegler. ;P*P- •*"* *-• Evins, D-Tenn. Henry Abrams,' Nick Gonte, Oon- •ad Sikora and Norman P. Prady. Edgar A. Priest and f._ E. F*rt‘s- Elvins made the statement Fi'i- ,1 Council members receive a sal- PALM SPRINGS, CaHf./«'-i whistle. Fhrmer President Eise^hbwer b reported much improved after a| S to I jopened It and blew - the ^ico Republicans. .Some children heard the whjstl^. tq-iest and L., E. Pn-S- ... , .nnnallv tor ra-elec^n to the day ‘-onfemng with Attorneyia''y "» ««> annually. ton wit up ,U, , t-v It V. Ifui, ,w llIfT - — - ■ Romeo Library Board. All candl-!*^"**’"* Robert F. Kennedy and Seeking the 4-year-term dates in the Romeo primary are;tofrrnal Revenue Com^ssioner municipal judge ace incumbent: Walker will be arraigned In Greuit Court Monday. Unable to furnbh $2,000 bond set by Mu-nidpal Court Judge Cecil McCal-lum. he is being held at the Oakland County Jail. Mortimer Caplin about the plight Burton R. Shifman. Isador Gold-i * * ♦ (^arkston voters will select ai®* **»* W®"W W" * York Is baum, Jerrold Friedman and Er-i pontiac police Sgt. John Depauw president, clerk, treasurer bimJ 72 and bed ridden at his home In win Holzman. said that Walker, who falved four trustees at a cauc^ 8lale<(|F^ril Mall, Tet)0. | j Currently the judge poM tarrieslexammation in Mimiriiml CoHrl. may be able|tov«atigated aad sumnnoned help,for 8 p.m. Monday at the village His current income, Elvir “ ](of Adams. . , jhril, 2S^. Main St. j • 4i( AD Fir PlrwMd asadrA H 4ii AD P4r Wyw—< Sawlrd •r lit AD Pir PljrwMd landed. . 4(t AO r«r PiTwaad aandrd Ptraaod NEWI more wobbly tobies, furniture due to uneven ffoort! r4 ' 111 M 4>t Pn-llBltlrd Mllaienr FIRST QUALITY SEE OURS FIRST! Over 20 Potterns of Decorofive Plywoods 4al 4h CD Pfyicara 9Vi $2.99 4al V> CD PlyKdra $3.99 4ii H CD Mytcara I41i $4.45 4al H Rdriical iMrd $4.9$ FOLDING DOORS CLOSET DOOR SETS " wide — Priet Ogaaiagi to 4T. .$19.45 Ogaoiagg to 6T. $20A5 Ogaoingg to 7T. $22.9$ Ogaaiiigt to M*. $2».9S Ogtililigs ft 96" $2945 Nethiag Eitra to Ray! LOUVRI DOORS ALSO AVAILARLt SLIGHTLY HIGHIR MAHOCAinr DOORS Mat Sacaada la* Firw Crada ALL SIZES—UP TO 2'6‘ la Lota af 2 ar Mara Ceiling Tile—OveritocfcedI "Almost All Potteme" Rl Unbtlitvibli Prices MATT THICK DfSULJmOll Onr Lowaat Prica Evarl Ph 1.009 FL w BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. TERMS n BalMlat Mairrtata Csa Dr Baath4 Wllk to Oaaailtr Oaalad WE DELIVER 7940 Coolay Uka Rd. EM 3-4171 PANELING Va" Prefinished MAHOGANY Lacquer ond Wox Finish Grade "A" Faces $495 if sheet Aba a caa^ldta track af aitidiag to camglaaiaat tfcb ptaaBag. NOW IN PROGRESS! Penny Point Side BURKE LUMBER CO. 4495 Dixie Hary. OR 3-1211 Rrieaa QMtad ar Oar Yard OMy BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE *364" far FaN «.Rao4N Ha4ito NO MONEY DOWN ^ $11.61 PER MONTH Daa't Fargtf^ha Oaly HtaHng Daalor That Giatt HOLDEN RID STAMPS O’Briei HealiRg & Supply Aulhortiad Oakland County Diatributer 371 Vaerhait Rood FE 2-2919 SPKUU For MONDAY ■ TUESDAY .nd WED.I Homuirs OAKUND PACKING NABKET Will Chong* Thtir Nom* fo PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 Novtii Perry St. Extra Lton Frath GROUND BEEF 3 iM. Leon end BOILED HAN Tofty 69*“^ Country Style Bulk POBK OAc u, SAUSAGE Ofcor Moyer Red Bond SLICED OAc |h SACON A9 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6-FRIDAY TIL 9—200 FREE PARKING SP^^ES IN REAR ' -wwl... ■’ ~r THE PONTIAC PRESS. iSA^URDAY. FEBRUARY 18, ME com 1 JFK MIGHT Dron In Let's Hire Band to Play 'Hail' \ By Diqt WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presl-dent Kennwjy, u you know, has been darting around town a lot, going out to movies and parties and things like that. WeU, sire, Wa were pUnning a small dinner party at our house the other n^ht, and the' con- versation went something like this; “Okay, you stop ott at the delicatessen on your way home from work and Pick up the cheese dip. That will take care ^ everything except t^-band." "The band? What band?'* yote to Retain Harold J. Doebler Indfependence Township CLERk Monday, Ftb. 20 Exptritnced - Efflcitiit • Ectnomicol Life Long Resident — High School -College and Bus. College Grad. "I thought we ought to hire a band.for the evening." ' "Hire a band? That's ridiculous! Why should we hire a "WeU. if we dea’t Mn a hand, who’s gaiag to play ‘haU to fha CUeir ’* "Just a second. I'm not tuned we need someone to ^ 'Hall to the Chief?" "Because that's what they always play tor him, isn't it? '’Who?" "WeU, be keeps dropping in on those parties that those other newspapermen have. What's to keep him from dropping in on ours?" "FVir one thing, those people live in Geor^own. They used to be his nei^bors. We live way out here in the miburbs." "You can't tell me that any man who has enough energy to play touch footbaU is going to let a 10-mile drive stop him.” "But he doesn’t even know we are having this party." "You know who.'' "No, I don't know who. There is only one person that ‘Hail to the Chief' is played for, and you TooUin he uUdiit aboiiOBmr’ "That's who I mean.'> "And what, may I akk. has he got to do with our having a dinner party." "WeB,, 1 Jai^ waat to be prepared to oBse he decides to drop la ^ ns." "Listen, pet, I know you get some weird ideas sometimes, but j ''.Sweetheart, be realistic. I There are hundreds of news-i papcrmen in Washington. He couldn't possibly drop in on all : of their parties." "Okay, bright eyes. If that’s the way you feel about it, we’ll skip the band. .But Tm going to have an extra place setting ready just American seed wheat is being introduced in Afghanistan by the U.S. International Cooperation Administration after test plantings in which the American wheat out-j yielded the best Afghan variety | by 32 per cent. MICHIGAN PIONEER PURE GRANULATED SUGAR 5"29' MONDAY ONLY! We reserve Ike right to limit geonlities . . . aoee told to dealers er mieori. S«« Our Windows for Other Big Food Sovings ATLAS OPEN SUNDAY _____________ 9 A. M. SUPER MARKETS to 6 P. M. BALDWIN ot WALTON MONDAY ONLY! ' 17” SYLVANIA PORTABLE TV 118: MOTOSOLA “6” TRANSISTOR RADIO • Free Carrytat Cate, Battery and Earphane— SSaaday Oaly) $2^88 « 19” ZENITH PORTABLE TV 168: RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER Full Saaza Teai»cratara Centret 148: AUTOMATIC DBFSOAT Oibson 2 Dr. 14 Cu. Fl. REFRIGERATOR IIM-Ik. TrM Sera Fracaeri •228: The GODD HMEPIM Shop \ of PONTIAC 1 51 West Huron St. FE 4-1555 PORK SHOPPKR SIOPPERSI For Monday Only! Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! 10-6-4 ALL PURPOSE LAWN and GARDEN FERTILIZER $179 50 ib. Bag 10 Bogs for $16.50 compltt* with Covtr 20 GALLON GALVANIZED ARBAGE CAN $2<>9 Ftf Wodi—Sptrt—ScIwbI WOOL MEN'S SOCKS 3hr*r Extti^ - Intgrior HOUR PAorr tin Ifial. WhHo FIm 7 Celort $5.95Value TRADE FAIR Unn DsUt! tiSe to «:M rrMar 932 WEST HURON COUPON SPECIALS Good Mondoy Only Bring in This Conpen CASH end CARRY ONLY 2< 4* 5* 39* 59* 1x2 Firriig Strips... 1x6 Beards......... 2x4 Rasdon Lesgths 2x4 B’ Eesa Slsds... 2’x4’ Pagbsard...... 4x8 Prs-fisislied Mahogany $44$ 4’xr-ys” Hardhoard. - »!«’ 4’xr Birch Plywood.....- $28$ PONTIAC LUMBER CO. 831 Ooklond Avc. FE 4-0913 SPECIAL! WITH THIS AD MEBC-O-IUTIC ond FORD-O-NATIC 50-52 •49’’ 53-54 ‘teiaa'' •59’’ 55-57 ‘isajS’ •99” 1 Bdy Sttvlct — WritttB IB<0«y GuimIm RELIAIMLE RAN5MIS5ION-e< TRAN5MIS5ION-eO. 41 N. rariu a. n 4-0701 MONDAY ONLY PJtE-SEASON SPECIAL 26” ROTARY TILLER--Plu$-FREE POLISHER Powerful 3 HP 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine, Tills 26" width. Bolo tines guaranteed for life. Semi-pneumatic tires, recoil starter, throttle controls on handle bar, belt tightener clutch, worm transmission, 0-8" depth adjustfTTent. This J$ a rtational brand and ydii'lf: recogntze ThrTtjme when you ^ Shetland Rug-Cleaning FLOOR POLISHIR Twin bnuhu, thU U • leruMer, vani^ and buffer. A reg ■ Sto.SS poUatier jroun ** *144” $29.95 Shetland Polisher FREE! Monday Only, Feb. 20, 1961 Net Siactly at rtclired LAY-AWAY NOW — TIRMS AVAILABLE — AS LITTLE AS S5 DOWN TOM'S HARDWARE Mi orchard Lk. Arc FE t-esxt ' BIG 4 HARDWARE nimiBniMm COUPON SPECIALS GOOD MON., TUES., WED. orm iXPiRU niRUART 22 VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM c 39‘ FRESH GROUND BEEF u. UmH 34bs.^ WITH THIS COUPON Wl RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES — NONE SOLD TO DCAURS OR MINORS 39‘ UNITED SUPER MARKETS GINGELLVILLE $UPER MARKET LfrS SUPER MARKET It MtOADWAV, LABS OBION FELICE QUALITY MARKET tim s. TkLEOSArH VILUGE SUPER MARKET «t4 AVBUBN, AVBtlBN HSIOBTS TENUTA SUPER MARKET ms SABHABAW AT WALTON PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET ISM N. PBBRT I ' EIGHT, iTHE PUKTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY^ 18.J961 j Marks From Colleges The Rev. George /. Miihder. pastor of St. PauTs Lutheran Church, packs his childrens toys as they hand over guns, books and stuffed animals. Shoun kneeling by the box is Philip. From left are Mrs. Mahder, baby Paul, Tammy, the pastor and BUly. mttoc rmi rk»u The family will leave soon for Greenville where the Rev. Mr, Mahder will become pastor of the Mount Calvory Lutheran Church. He will preach his last sermons here Sunday. EluaWth GoMett, daughter of the WtiUam T. GoMettt of Btoomfietd HUIs, is a member of a grouii of Denison University students who will travel to New York CSty to see "Faust” as presented by the Deutsches Schauspiel-haus HambuTK, whose work has been acclaimed throughout- Enrope.^^— 'Hiis -tr the first major Ger- !n America in more than 30 years. s * * ' .T. Kratt. daughter of the William P, Kratts of Waterford will be one of 58 Kala-maimo College students ;etu^-ing in Europe on a scholarship program established by a private trust in 1^.-She is enrolied for summer studies at the University of Bonn in Germany. ♦ a * Margaret J. Kubiak was recently installed as president of the Phi Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon professional musical sorority at Wayne State University where she is a junior voice student. Daughter of the Norbert B. Kubiaks of Joslyn Avenue, she is also president of the Professkmai Musicai Council at Wayne. * * a .Tohn Turek of South Johnson Avenue has begn named to the dean's fall list at Rochester Institute of Technolog.v., He is a sophomore in the school of printing. Richard H. Stallings, son of fhe Rer.“^wd“5TRi. Stallings of West Pikg Street and Elizabeth Sc-hweigert, daughter of Dan Schweigert. are enrolled as freshmen at Oliv^ Nazarene Cbllege. Kankakee. m. Mrs. Sharon Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stid-ions has been placed on the deaii's list for mperior scholarship. Marilee Jo Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Cross Rochester, attended the third annual high school Lynne Benter, daughter of DON.iLD C. WEAVER A doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Michigan has been granted former area resident Donald C. Weaver of Aurora. III. who served as first principal at Waterford T o wn s h ip High School from l947-)2. Mr. Wearer, who has been director of instruction for ~Turora Pi/Sf/r S eh o o I (West), will r eiu r n to Michigan next fall to assume a position as professor of education at Westem Michigan University, Kalamazoo. Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter of East Iroquois Road has been elected first vice president of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority at Michigan State University, East Lansing. * * ★ Patricia Kelley, daughter of the Bethel B. Kelleys of Henley Drive. Birmingham is as-aisting with plans for the Wellesley College freshman-sophomore prom on campus this weekend. e ★ e Patricia Evans of Nakomis Drive. Lake Orion. Univei-sity ol Michigan senior, has been chosen to be a member of a leading fashion msgazine's 1961 national ('ollege board. Waterford Auxiliary Sets Dinner The annual dinner meeting of the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at 'Devon Gables, according to Mrs. Richard Thompson, president. •aw* Charter president of the organization will be the featured guest speak«r at the dinner meeting. Committees will repwt on the progress of the second annual Fashion Show and Card Party to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Waterford Community Center. ________________ She is one of 842 students at 330 colleges reporting to the magazine on the college scene, a w * Mary JaiM Stipcak, daughter of the John Stipcaks of Union Lake. Central Michigan University Junior, has been elected secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. She Is majoring in elementary education. - Sharon—Gale.- daughter^«f the Charles Gales of Loon Lake, has been pledged to Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority at I-lasiem Michigan University. An elemenlaiy education junior. she has also been named to the dean's list. ],359 Get Precious Degrees The University of Michigan has awarded degrees to some 1.339 midyear graduates. Master's degrees were presented to Robert D. Arno Commerce Road, and John P Niggeman Jr.. Lakejand Ave nue, in business administra tion: James E. Lotan. Loun.«-hury Avenue, in forestry and Philip B. Wargelin. Voorheis Road, in city [daruiing. Terrance A. ToUefson Stanley Avenue received bachelor of arts degree in edu-< ation and Mary Sarros of Palmer Street, bachelor of science:_David_P._Darling The theme of the party, will be "La-Chic Madame." according to cochairmen. Mrs. Glenn Reynolds and Mrs. .lames Curt. Proceeds from the show will be donated to the Oakland • County Convateacent Home and several lesser projects, Mrs. Thompson said. Ixme Pine Couri. Bloomfield HilJs, bachelor of business administration: William R. Stc«-art. Orchard Lake, bachelor of arts. Of Birmingham! If You Can Handle It, Go Ahead By The Emily Poet Institute , Q. I am giring my 5-year-otd daughter her first large birthday party In two weeks. I am invitbig all of her playmates who are all around her I am told the mothers usually accompany their children to these parties. My house is quite small and I cannot posaibly accommodate the mothen as well as the children. Will you plea.se tell me how I ran make this fact known without hurting the mothers' feelings? WWW A: If you are able to control all of these children w ithout the help of their mothers, it wall be simple to explain to them your lack of space ami ask them to bring their children and to come back for them at a certain hour. I am sure the mothers will understand and not feel slighted. Q: Assuming one’s name is John Q. Smith and be has a first c^in three years older also named Jo^ Q. Smith, is it proper for the younger man to use the designation 2nd after his name? The man in question has been signing his name with the suffix 2nd after his name and was recently told it was not proper to do so Does it matter that a business letter is signed a.s opposed to a social one' Does it matter that their addresses are not the same? A: The younger John Q Smith is entirely correct' in using 2nd after his name, whether in signing a business or social letter and it makes no difference if they have nr have not the same addrr.ss. 0: 'Vhen a hoy and girt ere w alking on the street toget'v r is it. proper for her to take his arm' All of my friends do this liut my mother savs it is not nroper and has instructed me not, to do so. I wouarty Thursday evening at the .Sara McCarooil School. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Loch. Charles Futrcll. Robert NewilJ and War.-cn Allen. •Warren Riley was guest caller. ] u, C. R. HASKIU STUDIO 1 Ml. Clemens St. FE 4-BS53 J ^ Mrs. George Crockett This Imply youtif’ lads miffht he directing traffic. hut a beUer jfttA.s.? iiould be that .<>he\s doin^ an exercise for round shoulders. At Cranbrook Art Classes Planned Elections Held by New Group igi'egational Church elected officers | this week at the home of Mrs. ^ ICdward H. Baumer on Depew J; Street. | Mrs. Natalie ('. then rubbing lightly with an-!01d Glory." , other part of the tie or a soft! Banquet tickets may be obtained tissue. by calling the school. ' I Adyonuem,...,. Capable and Willing to Serve You John E. McGRATH Practicing Attorney JUSTICE of the PEACE Waterford Township —2 Year Term— Vote MooHoy, Fob. 20th, Primary Republican Your Dry Cleaner ? Is No Magieian! When you take your clothes to your Dry Cleaner, don’t expect him to work miracles! He is only human, and may occasionally make a mistake, which he will be glad to rectify. But many cases of unsatisfactor>' dry cleaning are not his fault. Before you expect too much, be sure that— • The garments are of sijfTicienlly good quality that they can be dry cleaned witfiout shrinking and without colors fading or runningT^ • That cloth-covered buttons and stiffening materials do hpt contain substances that will stain. • That you have not attempted to remove stains with fluids that will injure the fabric, set the stain or cause fading. • That your Dry Cleaner is a well-established, dependable local businessman. Your Dry Cleaner will tell you, when he accepts your clothing just what to expect—but he cannot promise to work miracles. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of tllCi Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce f 1.- f rr-' r* ■ i- /. ^ TFA' THE PONTIAC TRESS. SATURPAY, FEBRUABY, 18, 1961 / jl Reveol Half of Voter list *M»ear«i fe b« , L • X J utteimpt to vote traudukntly. .Improperly Registered ^ ^ |J || J A ’ DETROIT » - More than half s«>d, the majonty of the \oters in- nSlU Un(l6r ArfBSl :T of a Hat of 53* ,\oters challenged volved was igiwant of lavs gov- ^s^bdMiiitiamenjjot/ess Figures Up in Pontiac This Weelcfpr Investigation by Republican party.leaders after eming change of address. ; HAVANA — Three sources In the Nov. 8 election were impi^ ____ ______ _______ i Havana today reported seeing erty nstotered, Louis A. UrtanJ i truckloads of Chstro militiamen, city election director, reported TV fiist majw heart suigeo to apparen^ um|er arrest, being! jobless figures jumped In Pon-right back down when Pontiac ^'riday. 'correct a congenital defect was **n^n from the Havana yji. as exnected bv tiiei Motor resumes production next But Urt>an mid his investig.tionjperionned by sugieons in 1938. ,»t-«on. |Siir ^ on BRAUN? Itie inside story ot ■■ e rocket genius who thrust America into the space race! ai whom It may concern, particularly. < ea J. BmalWona and Margaret C. L llbOnc, hla wife: Harry Llghtatone, I, >1 Johnton and Maolln Ran. and al' era of property deacrlbed herein, pur It to the ProTlalona of Act ISS of thi c Acta of 1SS7 a. amended. ___________________filed In thl« Court jMtitlon.pcayiDg lor the tcouUltlon by indcmnatlon of eaaementt acroaa cer-! >ln private property herein deacrlbed,! •Fart of the B W. V. i « aald Bectloo aa «o ’ a. along fence " Vt Becllott line list S7 : 4I' 10" B. • V, Section I . fence line rt».H feet to W. »n< aald Section S; thence N. 1* 4t" E. oc ction line ISST.gS to the point of be- ing Jamea J. Bmallbone and Margaret C. -—''bone, hla wift, addrtaa unknown. . Horry Llghtatona of 7IM Furltan. Detroit. Michigan, being the land con-' tet purchaoer: and olae: "Part of tba W. Vb of tha N. W. froc-inal >/« ot Sectionl. Tilt. R It t. City Troy, Oakland County. Michigan, brining on the weat line, of Section t, 3I03.> feet from the N. W. corner of Id oectlon: thence E. 4tl feetj^ thence .... thence 8. couhty ■■■ " ------ ... .riy along or-— " county ditch iOg toet to .jj, n giong ... ____ to beginning.", with owner el r^rd of aald deacrlbed property hotng Sthel Johnion of gM8 .Cooildte Rood, Troy. Michigan; ond olto: tbol port ol tiio N. B. V. of Beetlon Rill. City ot Troy. Ookland Ilehlgon, bounded and deacrlbed _____ing At a point on the eoat line action I. sold point being diatont 8. I. Iggt M feet from the H. B. comer Milan 1: theneo along the E line of TM feet to the R'ly res of the N. t. Va ____________________J. gf 4g' W. Ot------ arid H'ljr Hna llSi.if feet: thcnco N. ......1. 7H feet: tbenee N. »* 4g" _ “ ■ ‘ ■ '"e^oee of beginning."; or aald property being M CooUdge Rood, Troy, efomty!'’! Section «, 8. I MaoUn Ron. of gl T«i ara fnrther notified thot the boor, ig on the peUtUn wlU be bcU In the .Irmtt Court for the County of Onktend in the Court Rouic hi the City of Pontiac. Mieh«on. on Monday, the Sth day X.—X . _ ---------1 gl t 'day at g:fg t.m.. .furiheT luRttt^ thal upon aald ate the petitioner will oilt thia CMrt to ----.. nrceaalty for appotnM -------------—" duty lahall ba to determine whether .. .. ----to toke for public uae and benefit proaerty detertbed Ih the pe——-If eo. to approlH the domagt SoARd‘’ 8^ **V^4C*'Vf^^i SSTt^SSTfedg. toSMtO. . nMoe: FIderU t-7SSl ( rob. U, li^nnd ». IMI i: ,7 Foalioc'g rboafar a< OmtIHf NoHdR iRe hilarious inside stoiry OF WHAT 90E8 ON WHEEN SCHOOL LCT8 OUT... «n thou rip roaring Spring Vacations! m TKluiicolor ‘ CiatmScsH ' FEATURES TONIGHT 8:13 • 7:16 • 8:19 - lliOO FEATURES SUNDAY 1:30 • 3:30 - 5:30 ^ 7:30 - 8:30 OOIORES HART • GEORGE HAMILTON — YVETTE MIMOX • JIM HimOH • BARBARA NICHOLS • PAUU PRENTISS ' -FUAHKGORSHiad—u CONNIE FRANCIS Extra: “KING ol Uit KEYS ' G BUGS BUNNY TONIGHT SUNDAY PONTIAC IN-CAR HEATERS 3-UNIT SHOW! The most desirable woman in town and the easiest to find... just call.. Butterfield 8 METRaCOLDWYN MAYER iiaMiiiii!nriam®is OMIBWIilMW JOHN O'HARAS BimnniisfiiwilO 0 DINA MERRILL AND-------- ’"■•■'Jrv -• -T'7!?r - , - , 3GUYS.ooAND A COUPLE OF GALS. 0. AND THE MISSION a THAT UD THEM ’ THROUGH 600 MILES OF ;^^BURNING HELL! 3rd UNIT "SONS OF THE ^UUNS" TIchniColob Tha Srery af Iba WIM a«a Waaly Wagllf Ji ' t I r Schools to Got th# Birds I donate It to achool lunch WASHIKKJTON (UPI)-A»rtcu|. hire SecneUry OrviUe L. Free-------------------------- ‘‘‘* department wUi A teupoon of luaar containa buy S miltlon pounda of chicken labout 18 calortea. ^ ^ -i' ^THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARV Ig. mi . Gas Fumes Hit NEW DRAYTON INN K’c sloufiinf wfi(/ Cm/,((),/ Louni/c • COCKTAIL BAR DINING ROOM ''MAD MAN MlLTir' FIATURINC COMiOY M.C. AND SONGS "A Good Phc0 to Spend Yonr Winter Seeningi " •' «»«'f ■li«a irlnk k«l*r« 4laur. Try mr B«r-B-Uw4 Pm4. ,i«»ln. •kept. CkMk m» r*r aar RpccUl BailncM Laack- aaaa. "Wa talar la kaaeaala aa« parllai.” Big Sister, Neighbor Rescue Them From Taylor Twp. Home DETROIT (UPI)-I^ children of Mr. and Mri. Grady Tanner were rqiorted recovering faxky from being overcome by fumea from a faulty gas beater. * e A The six were rescued by their big sister Linda, 18, and a neigh*, bor in Tayloc-Townahlp. Linda was baby sitting wHh ber younger brothers and siKters while her parents were out for the evening. She„ noticed-the tli'iifes and tried to rouse the sleeping children. en she failed, she dash |Bcri58S' the' sBwf "ina wmthoned [Frank Moran. « A * * The two then went into the gas^ jfilled house and brought the six children outside. Community Theaters etSi'siaSw'-'ftjia? 'Y«;..^:?‘^^.Xn.?“5irr, U-U. Ams Marta Albarthtlll. color. ■nin-Sat.: TNcauta Tlity’ft Teuof,’' Dick Clark TuatOay WtM: "3S BrMta of Candy Bock." Lou CottaUo. Dorothy ProTinc. ■ally .•■on.; 'Xll Bluaa.*’ BItU Ptatloy. ■eulVBs ^Jarry ^wu. Btiri7’’”Curt’'5arsana.’ Victoria ’*nu Osrfc at tha Tan U tba ------- ■ Bobart PraatoD. Dorotlw Mr OiUra. Mor; “Tlia CnMtn’a Ablt,‘ e-.w-. ^——— *----; chUMalnr —*— . PWT 3 BTho Thoufbt' AlLltmSl UAT Cinerama The often nmnitateil... never equalled entertainment that is tiirilling theatre-geers throughout the world! could bring to you the seven hundred unmatched thrills to be seen in LOWELL THOMAS' SEVEN WONDERS ** WOlRU^TEc^Koa me See New Moves Soon to End Laotian Strife WA.SHINGTON (UPI) - New moves to ,end the civil war in Laos and guarantee its independence and neutrality are expected to be launched soon, authoritative sources say. * ★ * New approaches to end the Laos strife were planned by the United States in consuUation with allied and neutral nations, and have been endorsed by King Savang Vatthana of Laos and his pro-Western prime minister, Boun Oum, sources said. However, the plan has not yet been submitted to Russia, est.-Mon.; "North to Alosko.” Wkync. Btowart Oronicr. Thu.-PrI.; "Brldu of DrsouM." Cuihlni. Prtdk Jeektoo. 2 Swimming Classes Added by Rec Dept. To meet popular demand, two more open stemming programs for all ages have been scheduled at Pintiac Northern High School, beginning Monday, the parks and recreation department announced today. The two new sessions are scheduled for 8-9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, the department said. Pontiac Theaters Eagle Sat.-Sun,: "Darby O'Gill and the Little People," Walt Disney: "Flying Leathernecks,” John Wayne. Mon.-lhurs.: "Who Was That Lady?” Tony Clirtis, Dean Martin, Janet Leigh; “Crimson Kimona.” Victoria Shaw. I Sat. - Thurs.: “Butterfield 8,” Elizabeth Taylor, Eddie Fisher, color. [ Now Playing: “Where the Boys jAre," Connie FrancLs, color. Cinemascope. "Jerry Lewis (Polltiwil AdT«rtU«m«jitl RETAIN KENNETH L. JOHNSON INCUMBENT DEMOCRAT for Independence Township TREASURER 20 Years Acconntiog Experienct Vote Democrat .(iQIITXCS- ritrokth SATUhOAY •f 8 :30 P.M. sue SUN- I EnclkMai DAY at S 0ni I P.M. I . Mais Plaar ana Mtt- ■ w —.. «•< saaint $2.«S; latctny ' , SI.55 — MATINH at I • 2 PM WtONESDAY. | 2„jchak.:_ $____□ diack □ manayaMw , . MATINEE .WOH far Iba-----EVENINO Main Plaar anJ Mti- SI .20; MATINEE at 2 I P.M. SATUKDAY and I Addi SUNDAY. Main Flaw I and Mezsanina SI .15; i •akany $120. | m SA. in Detroit WO 1-1710 Ciyafeaat iiiiMnniDULA r; (AftrrtU-rkXnraaaatall iHL ’ abd^Sy f^WL SHOW T^ "FLYING LEATHERNECKS" EXTRA! TWO 3-STOOGE COMEDIES 'TAfiCKV DICKS" "LOOSA LOOT' yes NO X YES NO X Wotch for Complete Election Results in The Pontiac Press Tuesday the 21st of February. Find out how you and your friends and neighbors voted. What candidates were elected ... what issues were decided. Only in The Pontiac Press con you get complete election results of Your World. ALWAYS. . . Complete Election Coverage IN THE PONTIAC PRESS A/^■ „ ' -f -x'. ' p: TWELVE TUB ^XTlAC.PRKSsjsATUBDAV. KKBRUARV 18, W1 'Is There Trouiile Ahead?' Theme at First Methodist Retort L HMtnxmd, MtecuUve.in both ichoolx and rhtirtheol diiWlor at the MichiKan Tempn^:through the state on the subject of, ■nee Foundation. Lansing. wUl teeiwife drinking end < t 'er nl-(peak on “Is There Trouble tcohol-related problem . Ahead • at 6 p.m. Sunday in first! With a backgrotjnd aboth teach-Methodist Church. . iing and puMic speaking, he holds An hour day ar» His dis - ci - pies theae words long a - go: in de-spair. Lord oh, lead us, we pray, It To Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School ......10:00 A.M. Worship Service ...11:00 A.M. Evening Service . ... 7:30 P.M. Wednesdoy Prdyer Service, 7:30 P.M. Ample Parking—Supervised Nursery EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-0728 SUNDAT SCHOOL l:4S A. M WORSHIP n 'SO A.M —8«rmon: 'THE SALVATTOSTiP CHRIST" The Toutb Hour S:45 P.M. VESPER 7:00 P.M. Sermon: "OOINO WITH JESUS" LENTEN SERVICE ON WEDNESDAY AT 7:30 P M. Sermon bjr Her. N. C. Ueimer of Dctrott. Mlchlten Minuter M. R. Ivercit CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Rally Sunday Services 2:30 Circles 4 P.M Dinner 5 P.M. Service 7 ;30 P.M. Rev. Vita Winges speaking both services Thurs., Feb. 23—Silver Tea. Feb. 26—Stanley Gutt FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Message with Pastor II A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Thurs. Evening Rev. Le Roy Shafer, pastor C»MP08£8 80NG — Mrs. Olora Luck of 176 Chip^a Road, fonhw youth worker at Oaikbad Avenue United Presbyterian Church, organist and lover of good music, hu writ^ the wfuda and music to a miaaioaary song, "Eadi One, Teach One.” Con-CNimd with the needlKftf others, she was insptared to write the song after, hearing -Cr^- .Don Moqure,- m&siona . speak of the conditions in Africa. The lack of literacy in Ethiopia and teachings of Dr. Mcaure gave her the thought* for the composition. composition will highlight the fourth' in a series of religious music vesper services at ^ Kirk In the Hills at 4 p.m. Suniky! Phillip Steinhaus, organist, choirmaster and carillonneur at the Kirk, will be the featured soloist in an organ recital devoted ,to the great works of Bach, Cesar Franck, de Maleingreau and Messiaen. In addition, Mr. Steinhaus will present for the first time "Toccata on Picardy,” a new composition written by Gordon Young^ organist at the First FTeshyterian I Church, Detroit. Mr. Steinhause, whose performance with the Detroit Symphony last month won "superb” reviews, by showing a robber and his victim. Guild of Organists, as well as in recitals throughout the countiy. In addition to hla concert wm Writes, 4^ublishes Missionary Song "While listening to Dr. Don Me- College. Before a^ng to ^ntiac the Pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- lat Christian Literature "Sales for gades. several years. She alao taught Currently working in the office I‘f^"*^** [ PonUac State Hospital, Mrs.l‘“ Luck taught and demonstrated op ajvuaks materials to be used in Sunday Schools and Vacation Bible Schools reached with the Gospel. '”nie Lord gave me the words which were penned as the nUssiMH ary spedee,” said Mrs. Glora Luck, composer and pubUshae-ef-a new mIssifHiary song. "Each One, Teach One.” "As a Christian concerned about the needs of the woiM and having compassion for the iMNilB of mankind, it It my desire to coasecrate my time and in 1951, she did Christian Education work in Chicago, Buffalo and San Francisco. Ing others. "It is my wish that this song might be used to inspire many hearts in His service of each teaching one," she added. ★ a ♦ A graduate of Moody Bible Institute, Mrs. Luck has taken work at the San Francisco Baptist College and San Francisco State companiop panel reveals God’s favor shining down on Noah. God’s command to Noah is depicted in the next pair of windows' revealing the Hand of God in the upper left panel and Noah building the Ark of gopher wood at the right. A berolc, red-robed figure ul Noah dominates the upper por-tion of the center window and. below, his wife and sons are nhowin enterlnf the Ark. The triple-decked Ark, with its cargo of humans and animals, is' shown riding out the Flood in the next window, and the right panel portrays the returning dove with an . olive leaf in its-a The final window shows Nocdi leaving the Ark and preparing to build an altar to God. While serving Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church i as youth director, she organised ! Central Methodist HURON at PERRY MILTON H. BANK, Pastor D. I. WALLACE and J. H. HALL, Assoc. Pastors Morning Worship 8:30-10:45 BROADCAST OVER WPON 11:00 AM. "PUT GOD FIRST" Dr. Bank, Preaching Church School 9:45 A.M.-Youth Fellowship 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. Writing Awards Go to 4 From County - A Pontiac girl and three other! youths from Oakland County were! among 10 University of Michigan freshmen who received Hr^wood Awards for creative writing total-■.Ing $320. 'ITie awards in fiction, poetry and essay were presented at the university Thursday by Rotiert Haugh, associate professor of English. Suzanne Koprince of 319 W. Iroquois Road won a $30 prize for her essay "Walk^Together, Talk' The title of this song, "Each One, Teach One" has been the ! theme of the Anuak project since Its inception eight years ago. TTiis project is an attempt by a limited number of missionaries to reach and train for Christ the entire African Anuak tribe within a period of 15 years. After eight years of witnessing id using the method of "Each One: Teach One,” the Gospel has been carried to 40 thousand primitive Anuaks. This never Evacuate Congo for Second Time ^Confident Living Many Persons Troubled With Doubt, Uncertainty For the second time in seven) month.«. all Methodist missionaries { have been evacuated from the) aeven stations of the Central Congo Annual Conference, in Norttidm Kasai and Kh u provhices. Word of the evacuation of the 34 missionaries to Usumbura ta —I OAmHPitvEiffir- United Presbyterian Churches Oakland at Cadillac ThMaer* a. AlMach. Pmmu a«drerlence ln| relayed to the Methodist Board of Missions by telephones from Usumbura by the Rev. Dr. Alexander J. RekI of Wilmore. Ky.. senior missionary in . the Central Congo. Tbe utrst pvamaUsii does aot pastoral counseling. He had only recently been graduated from' Invoivp tb« radsMoBarles tai the the theological seminary. Anooal . Csn- AND TIRED’ ftarvMCP. which is is Katanga. AND TIRED The miMionarip* are *(111 at One day there came to his door a man who appeared to' woefc at aU Soothera Oeogo sia- be around 40 years old, intelligent looking, obviously well edu-(tons. cated, and this man said to him, "I have to have help. I am In mid-July 1960. all MethodistiSick and tired of myself. Everything I do goes wrong.” missionaries were evacuated from, it it it the Central Congo and all buti Quite a complex problem, wasn't It. to throw at a young seven from the Southern Congo.!pastor fresh from sdiool. This young minister frankly admits Most subsequently returned. it very nearly floored him. But he did a wise thing. He said * * * to the man, "You sit here for a few minutes and think It over. Reid told the Board ofii have a consultation In the back room.” And he went to Missions that the latest evacuation i another ro«n. shut the door and prayed. "Lord.” he said, "You have to tell me what to tell him.' African Methodist leaders, who *■*■■*• said it was the wisest procedure . J".... ^ . . " - in light of a -complete breakdown ApparenUy the Lord liked his prayer, for there came to his mind three points; he presented these points to the discouraged man who acceptqd them and be^n to change by! means of them, and to now getting along very well. I Same of the ml«siMwrtes wvre , •vaeuated la tbe new Board of „ MhaloM airplane, flown by Paul Atexander, Metbodist layman from Conroe, T«b, who hot vol- j onteered lor a year’s serviee as ry. Others left Lutheran Church to Join 'Mission' in September The steering committee of the Lutheran Clairch of the Ineantate Word made plans this weA to yOn the "Lutheran Evangelism Mission for Michigan" for a w of evangelism In September. ■a ♦ * Ixntcn midweek services at 8 p.m. held in Community Hall, i Auburn Heights will be- preached by the pastor, the Rev. Arthur J. Basler. ir~”oa»iw»i ms 'Courage and Cow’ard-'Vlctory and Death." Twenty-five young people attended the party of the newly organ-; ized Luther League held this, week. i Accept Selassie's Bid NEW YORK in response I an inxitation from Eknperar Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, the; United Presbyterian Church has! agreed to launch a medical pro-igram in Illubabur Province. West-' jern Ethiopia. The emperor has! 'granted land tor the new mission' work. * First Christian Church Disdplos of Chtiil Sunday School 9:45 A.M. .Qturch Sarvipe 11:00 A.M. 858 W. Huron CHURCH of GOD East Piks it Anderson First Congregational Church Mill £. Huron and Mt. Clemens Malcolm K. Burfon, Miniiter Howard Clegg h-. Assletani Morning Worship and Church School 10:30 A.M. TEMPTATION” Rev. Malcdm K. BurVori. Preaching OAKUND PARE METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Olenwood Rev. J. W. Deeg. Pastor you wOI team to love yourself." It is indeed true that as you learn to love Ged, you start developing the normal self-esteem of a child ef God. The second point: "Learn to esteem your character.” When PmUm rrtM rhtta HBST SERtlCE — Reading the Scripture at the first service in the new Lutheran Church of the Ascension at 4150 Pontiac Lake Road is Pastor William LaFountain. The congregation' held worsliip service on Ash Wednesday evening in the first unit which - -.7—• wvw.vw... ^ ................. woTbiup service on Asn weonesaay evening in me iirsi uim wiuuii sia chartered eommereial plane*, we comnlt sins and do wrong things, we wound or hurt ourj i* nearly completed. An open house will be held from three to five All of the missionaries were self-esteem. As self-esteem declines self-dtoUke Increases, j Sunday afternoon. taken first to Usumbura. The third point was this: “Ihit your fife confidently In--------------------------------^^^----------------------------------------- Most will eventually go to Sails-God’s hands atHl let Him run It." , few missionaries whose furlou^ It was sound advtee*^ WHh the aid or"me»B"We^^^ SSTIQS St simitar himself. Then living with . y-j TT 1 1 m im 7 to the tmted States immediately, an enjoyable experience. And you might JQ D6 Held EBCiI TUeSd6tY\ Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Groupc end Youth ptoir We Cordially Invite You To Werehip With Um. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH as well learn to like yourself, for you're stuck with yourself, ually practiced in our social ______________ intercourse, give a greater charm to the character than the display of great talents and accomplish-;Work OD Building ments. — M. A. Keity. ■ ST. PAUL METHODIST lU a Squart Lake Rd PE l-tUy-PS J-S76? Morning Worship 10 AM. and 11:19 AM. Barmen: "GOD'S INTXKTIONAt. WIU." Church School 10 A M, Inirrmadltu and Sanlor Teuth Oroupt. S:M P M Older Youthi t;M te t;M P M ^ ^ MV.^AMXS A. McCLUNO Minuter beciun on a new three-story Metho-i di.st office building here to house se\ oral Methodist agencies, includ-in'4 the boai-d of pensions, council on world service and finance, commission on promotion and cultivation, tward of hospitals and Ihtrmt-s. and boards of lay activities. The agencies at present are hoiLsed in Chicago, but w'il! move to the new building when it-is completed ne.\t w inter. First Spiritualist Church 576 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Sunday Evening, Rev. Moe Rondoll of Det., Speaker Wed., Feb. 22 — Rev. Marshall National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD 1131 PONTIAC LAKE RD. VV.-' Lj foun'oin. Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.;45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 :00 A.M. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's legion 6 p.m. Morn’g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited CHRIST of the LAKES I WHITE LAKE TWP. MecUni St Beaumont School 6533 Eliubeth Lake Rd. Ivan C. Rost, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 10;^ A.M. ^FIRST MEirHODFsT’l Is South Baginsw at Judaon Paul T. Hart, Pastor Wm. P. Worth. Aoboclete Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A M. Sermon: "WHAT DOES HE SEE?” *' Rev. Hart, Preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 11:30 A.M. ; METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:15 P.M. ^ SYLVAN LAKE Figa. off Orch'ard Lake 1 Behind Sylrao Shopping Center i Pastor Clark McPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. SERVICES ...... 11:00 A.M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP Afrport at WUlianis Lake Rd. Atvid E. Anderson, Pisstor WORSHIP 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Wolfon . FE 2-7239 REV PMfLtP W SOMERS, Pestor Sundoy School 10:00 A. M. ' BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR N. Adams Rd. Between Long and Square Lake Roads Donald G. Ztli. Pastor Morning Worship 8:3D end n A M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Prophetic Seriea in the Book of Danid Morning Service 11:00 A. M. **The Seventy Weeks** Evening Service 7:30 P.M. “4ngelic Warfare** Pettor Soman, Rra^irtg Youth Group 6:30 P.lfiC ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 nm 8t. at Chernr 8t. Cboifn A. CoBwra PMtor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE U .-00 A M. WEO. LENTEN SERVICE 8 P.M. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W«t Huron at Mork Street Dr. Charles A. Carman, Interim/Pattor Percy M. Watley, Jr., Minister of tduoaiion ' Wonhip Services: 8 ;40 end 11 OO A.M Sermon: "Living by the Overflow" 9.-45 A.M.—Church School CUsses for All 7s00 F.M.—Youth Fellowship Groups, Adult Forum BKIO F.M.—Vespen "Stoning af Lysfra" from fhe film scries "TheUfeofSf.PeuI" Wddnesaey 7:15 P.M.—Midpweek Service of Prayer end Sfudy "An ^foericoD Baptist Convention Church" CALVARY ' CLARKSTON Clarkaton Elementary School Pastor Paul A. lohas WORSHIP 9:30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Music, drama, pictures of the Mrs. Ralph Beebe, Mrs. Horace Holy Land and book reviews com-!c. Hail, and Mrs. Fred Coleman, prise the varied offerings planned' W W. W j tor the 11th annual series of Lefl-; Others will be Mrs. Floyd Vin-! Itm Interludes mvaented by the^wnt, Mrs. L- H. Schimmel, Miss! jPontiac Young Women’s Christian iAgwes Hilton, and Mrs. Maynard Association each Tuesday during | Slater. i Lent. Mrs. Percy Jones, religious * * A emphasis chairman said. The Golden Age Group hostesses I Each program will be given from with Mrs. Marcus Scott as chair-' |i)oon to 12;.30 p.m. for the cor-|man, will serve on the thifd and; Ivenicnce of teachers and business j fourfo Tuesdays of both February ipe.TpIc who can attend during their and March when their meetings-i him h hour. I coincide with the Lenten programs.! Tea and coffee will be served following the program. Anyone wishing to bring a Inneh may ; rat after the performance. j .The series as always, will be open to the public without charge as one of the Y’s ways of empha-l.siziftg the Christian phrposc of the century-old fellowship of women and girls. Mrs. Victor Lindquist will open the series Tuesday with Thoughts for Lent.” Mrs. Russell: Curtis will review "Plants Grow Toward the Light’ on Feb. 28. ' A A ♦ The following week, Mrs. Milton [. Bank will tell "An Easter .Story.” The drama. "In Him Was Life, " will be narrated by Mrs. Asa Drury March 14. She will be assisted by Mrs. Leo Donah' and Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr. "Poslttov* Thoughts for Lent" win be the nbjeet of Mrs. Donald Porritt’s rmiewr March tl. The Rev. Roy McBeth of gtrath-more-Jadoon Baptist Church, De-troH, will ahow Mn own pictures of the Holy Lagd March M. Hostesses lor the series under! the chairmanship Mrs. Everetti C. Russell will be Mrs. Raymond Meiser. Miss Vera Bassett, Mrs. •If 1. were the DeviF'Aow Would Gojrlon, Mrs: Fred Voel- I Run the Worid?” "The Man God>«' ^ Hausbalter.j ICalled a Fool,” "The Tragic Stotyi of an Unconverted Church Mem-' ,ber.” "IVhen Will the Anti-Christ TO U$e Worker PrieStS Appear? ” and "Will We Have War' REV. WILUAM FTTZWATER 1st Social Brethren Schedules Revival Evangelist William Fltzwater of Charleston. W. Va. will be speaker at the revival starting Sunday at First social Brethren Church. former associate pastor st Gilead Baptist Church of Detroit, he has preached from Michigan to Florida for a period of 16 years. The Rev. Mr.Utzwater has done seminar work with Dr. Horace Dean for "Christ for America.' Sermons for the week will elude "Is America Robbing God? With Russia?" Pop# Warns Working Mofh4»re of Probloms VA'nCAN city m - Pope XXUI says that mothers wlio take jobs outside the home run into trouble in fulfilling their basic duties in the home, even though they gain economic advantages. He told a gathering of Italian women that while tnereaaing ben ta women are obtaining more economic independence by bolding Jobe, this ratoes many problems tor woman's baHc mission of KULA LUMPUR. Malaya — To alleviate its clergy shortage, the Anglican Church in Malaya plans to use worker priests, men or-j dained to the priesthood but continuing their normal secular employment. They must undergo long training and pass tests, should be of good education. j Verse Games Issued NASHVILLE. Temi. IB-Broad-man Press, publishing firm aV, 7 p.m. SKXjp.m. 8.00 p.m. id maUar queaUaoa, t at Jaant-UnsM aid b . la aaewer ta all the a net to to beyond that whiah U « Wa tbaeld alwayi ramanbar that> the aeripturaa are aU aultlelaDt If eaa U ta bU em aalrattoa and aueeaMaSy direct etban ta the aalratlaa etiared by Jetut, hU appeal mint ahraya be ta the •ertp-t^j. ta tUw of thU *a e»d appraclaU nera fully the lUtemant af Paul, ••arery acrlptura inap(rad at Oed U atie prefltabU far taaehtac. far r^oef. tor correetlaa. for tautrucUan ehleb •- *- ----- nuructit _______ „ _ ipleU. faraUhad coatpUtaly uMa atary Bible Study Tuesday . Young Adults Fri. ., Wtlcome to the CHURCH of CHRIST ^10 Hughes Street, PoritiK, Mlchlgen t the PONTIAC PRESS tEeIT SATURDAr, FKBRUAliY 18, 196I PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIF' for LIVlNe TIME OIT — Mrs. Boyette relaxes in the living room with a magazine and the hi-fi. Walts are creamy yellow, wliUe the carpeting is beige. Rie sectional sofa is browm with bright colored pillows for accent. Notice the metal grill used on the front of the hi-fi set; it is moat decorative. CHIMNEY DIVIDES — The fireplace in the living room is a di\ider wall between that room and the dining room. Bright afternoon sunlight floods in through the dining room picture window as a cheerful fire burns in the hearth. Furniture seen in this picture is birch. Your Neighbor’s House Charles Beyette Home Built on Sloping Lot By JA.NET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor All those squirrels playing lag In the trees on the rear of the lot must have been a factor in persuading the Charles Boyettes to build where they did. Their Drayton Woods home stands on nearly half an acre of ground. At the rear, it slopes downward with a terraced spot for the out- door grill. In the distance is the fish hatchery. Before moving in July of last year the Beyettes lived on .Scott l^ke Road.. Their family includes 6-ycar-old Renee. 4 - year - old Garth and a dachshund named Candy. * w « John Voorhcis, Pontiac builder, furnished the plan for this house and built it. The Beyettes did their own painting, laid the kitch- Here's the Answer en Door and will finish the basement. Mrs. Beyette made all the draperies. A long vestibule extends from front door to the living room at the rear of the hoase. Just Inside the door, this Is slate-floored. Then there are two steps up and the floor is carpeted. Creamy yellow stalls and a white ceiling make the sunlight flowing thrqugh the wall of Windows even brighter. The textured carpeting is ^ige. ★ ♦ On one side is the fireplace, the brick chimney of which provides the dhiding wall between living room and dining room. There is a wooden bucket that the Beyettes use for wood on the raised slate hearth. The brown sectional sola has blonde legs. On It are three throw pillows — gold, orange chair Is upholstered In rust leather. There's also a wooden iwker. Near the window Is a QUESTION: We have asphalt tile 24 hours and then covered with a flooring throughout our house andjspecial asphalt masfic. ... .™ld like I. .epi... 11 »U., hardwood floors. Is it necessary windows sweating rip up the tile before putting down kitchen. The water Is run-! the hardwood or could we put the ning down the window panes, off; flooring rtghr oh the tneT--------tOw sHls and oSt6 the walls How I can this condition be corrected? I .ANSWER: The files will have to be removed. Even minute ® ® Iragments of the tile must not be cau«^ by excessive humidity in allowed to remain on ihe eon- the kitchen^ An exhaust fan would Crete siibfloor. We are asaumlng appear to be the solution. ! that Ihe subfloor is ooncrete, xhis not onl.r will take out the since .you said that the tile Is I high moisture content, but will ^ fool-high table with installed throughout Ihe house. ■ remove grense and fumes caused jup caught our eye. We Before the hardwood flooring is' ‘‘J' ^ <=oul^ t decide if it were re^ly put down, the surface of the con*; You H probab1\- find that the a table or a footstool. Crete must be given a coat of kitchen walls will stay cleaner a FROM HOLLAND a.sphalt primer, allowed to dry for lot longer. i^jrg Be.vette explained that it ___________________ ___________________ ___________—4 is a tea table made with tiles pegged chair. The front of the hl-n has metal mesh on the panels. I.amps are brown snd sliver. brought from the N'etheriands by her brother. These handmade tiles, once in their great-grandfather's fii-eplace in that eountr\. are now mounted in the wee table. la the dining room, rarpel-Ing. wmll rotor and the nhite floor length draperies reneal Ihe living room male*. Bntli rooms base a nice slew: fi-hatcher} Is visible at this il-n of yewr, but sumnic' l-v es screen out csen lh«> n-^ir neighbors. Furniture is blonde. The table is dropleaf style. Chairs are modem Windsor ones with pegged seats. Brown fabric resembling burlap is used in the sliding doors of the buffet. A smaller blonde dropleaf table serv’es for breakfast and lunch in the kitchen. Around this table and the nearby window is a matching birch dado. A pole lamp is mounted in the comer of this area. The beige tile floor has large white dots and pin-sited silser dots. Walls are pale green. The curtains are green and gold. Counter tops are covered with beige linenlike Formica. There is a bleached mahogany finish on the cupboards and wt^work. The mud i-oom opens li-oin fiie garage and into the back hall. The nearby lavatory is accessible from both back and froitl hallways. This means it can'serre also as a powder room The full basenient is not yet partitioned off, but draperies are hnng to separate ihe future recreation room from the work areas. The rhildren can play down here. The flreplaoe and sliding glass doer to the bark yard are In place. Renee ha.^ a pmk room with puik ballet .scene wallpaper on one wall matching the pink paint on the other three. Her rug is gray. Pink ribbon is threaded through her white curtains. Her furniture is dark mahogany. eWBOV MOTH-’ Garth has sandalwood walls with a western frontier town paper on one. His furniture is maple. There's a cowboy spread on the bed. All around is the usual small boy cowboy gear. In the master bedroom the walls arc turquoise. There are sandalwood scatter rugs on the polished oak floor. Senii-sheer striped aqua curtvins hahg at Ihe high windows. The furniture is blonde. The bedspread is gold quilted taf'eta. YOIJ’BE CAI’OHT — Young Garth likes to play with the family dachshund. Cand.s . It looks as if Candy likes being w'alled in with blocks. Garth's room has old frontier town wallpaper on one wall. The other three walls are painted sandalwood color. His bedspread has a cowboy design on it. dODEENfSTYUNG — The buffet In' the &i-room hai *n unusual front. Brown fabric, y much lik? burlap, is stretched over Die .tiding panels. Carpeting and widls are the s as in the living room. IN MtAVTON WOODS — The Chariea Beyettes live in this bilevel home. The exterior is Chicago common bride, wiro cut Trim oii the front is white. John Voor-heia of Pontiac was flic builder. The foyettes* lot slopes downward in the rear, measures about half an aciO^ The family moved in last summer from their fOnner home on Scott Lake Road. j /!: SIXTEEN ' ' , ' ' ■ _ I- THE PONTUC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1961 New Vinyl Tile Has Blue Dutch Design A new vinyl that looks Just like those old hhie-snd-white Dutch tilet can inspire a decorative scheme lor almost afty room in the house. Used on the floor an entrance ban »ith white walls and provincial furniture, it would add color and design interest. I Few women could resist the charm of a kitchen with these hlue-j' and-white tiles on the floor. They could also be used as a stove backspla.di iftl^-walls are white, cabinets blue and accesaories cop- Ithis vinyl wu used all around ttie fireplace for decorative wail panda. Women seeking Inspiration for a dUlerent-looldnK bathroom will the backbone (d tamumerable schemes in this one product. Gkns Block Is Good Indow gainers have' no wln-T probtema wtwn their house planta are p&ced next to a ^asa block wan. GUaa blocks admit plenty of sunlight and yet Inailate aa weD as an eight-inch masonry In a blue-and-white li\1ng room. Libya in Nrnth Africa was ,-clared“ Bn independent state by a United Nations decision on Chriat-mas Eve. 1961. It was once an Italian colony. Let us keep you ''Service Is Our Business" [ Cal Ih Taday Far All ImtollatiM lapair War! SPECIAL LinHd Tine Oily! HOT WATER HEATERS ^ **Name Brands** 30 Gallon *59’® GLASS LINED ~ 10 Yaor Guaranfaa 40 Gollon *69’® GLASS LINED —10 Yaar Guarantaa All Wolli fisAiutMd — 24 Rou Senrict OSCAR FERRELL Licensed Master Plumber 1829 0p4tI» FE 8 2800 • FC 5-7501 fXTAnON — E. W. Purcer, Waterford Twp., builder and President di Carlo Cbnstruction C6., is shown hn* receiving the Hotpoint Honor Home Merit Award for outstanding kitchen The award was presented in the kitchen of the Carlo Americana which is located in Lotus Lake Eitates, at Williams Lake and Airport Rds. Waterford TNrp. nils home features four bedrooms. 2 baths, atUched garage, and built-in range and oven. At the left is Purcer and presenting the award is Foyle Simona THK PONTIAC ^RSS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 19G1 SEVENTEEN ''AVON MANOR" in Hi* ROCHESTER-AVON AREA 3-Btdroem Ranch <11,390 Count Is All Right * ' If you order 20 rolli of wallpaper 'for your home, don't be alumed jit you only get 10. Wallpaper ia al-iWayi packaged^in double or triple rolla to lessen waste in hanging. $90 Down Sm Madalt 2t-Mlta at )eim R FIELD BLD& CO. UL 2-4450 $10 DOWN "No AAortgoge Costs" 3 IIMOOMS—WHY RINTf 4IS nENn.WOBTH mbab bbathbestonb WESTOWN RIALTY. FI 2-72S4 FOR SALE ■"■'V Cjolonial Ranch Grows With Family and Income New Zealand became a British . colony in 1840. BEAUTY AT m BEST: This drawing shows House of the Week B-S2 after the final expansion. In this form, the home has four bedrooms among a total of eight rooms, with baths and at- tached garage. Basic plan contains only two ^bedrooms in 1,314 sq. ft. of living space. After the final expansion total rises to 1,797 sq. ft. MAiAf lnl«eiAe mmm /SrAtu* garage could be added, and finally the porch could be finished as a fourth bedroom or shop, with bath-jfoom, mudroom and laundry facUl-Ues. A large, attrartive foyer allows effortless, trouble-free elreula-tion In the original section of the house. The living and dining Optn Sunday 2*6 P. M. Soturdayt 2-6 P. M. Weekdays by Appt. Phone CARL BIRD FE 4-4211 >28.900 “tOCREITa lEMOHS” • An Address You’d Be Proud of • 3 Bedroom Homes • Full Bosement • All Brick • City Woter ond Sewers • Poved Streets <13,750 FHA Available Located at 424 Rewold Drive in Rochoatar Meadows Take Roclisstsr Rd. North Through Hio Villaeo of Rochostor turn Right on Rornoo Rd., Turn Right on Farkdaio. Watch for Signs. sumg IIIIMIG CO. Model Ph. OL 6-9491 OHico LI 1-7517 RECREATION ROOM Complete Home Remodeling By DAVID L. BOWE.N Reconciling the limited present with the promising future is one of the most difficult tasks facing a family planning to build a home. The problem can often be stated In terms like these: If we build the hou.se we can afford now, we’re bound to have to move in four to six years when we have more children and (hopefully) more money. Usually there are only twtntp-parent solutions. Either build a small house now and pray lor a resale price good enough to make possible the purchase of a bigger home; or continue to rent and try to save enough to finance the purchase of a completely adequate home. The flnl alternative means there Is a certainty the fairtlly will eventually be uprooted and moved to a new neighborhood; the second assumes the somewhat shaky premise that a growing family today actually ran save targe amounts of money. In House of the Week B-52 Architect Rudolph Matern presents a third alternative: Build now and expand the house as family and|' income increase. i The plan is designed to. grow and ; There are about 9(» Seminole grow and grow—but not like Topsy. | Indians living in Florida. It starts out as a two-bedroom | bungalow. Three expansion stages later it is a gracious four-bedroom ranch with 2'-, baths, luxurious rear porch and attached garage. The architect's pre-planning insures that the additions can be made at minimum cost, without disturbing the main living pattern. BASIC HOUSE The basic house has 1,314 sq. ft. of living area. Because of iisl simple rectangular Shane and open planning, construction Is economical. In the first stage of expansion, a third bedroom and private bath are added at the rear to make the total 1,554 sq. ft. When the mudroom and fourth bedroOm are added to the left of the kitchen under the latter stages of the second expansion, total living area becomes 1.797 sq. ft. The garage Is a final efons open area more than 32 feet long. The kitchen and family room make up another dramatically spa-^cious area—23’ 4’’ in total len^. Two big fireplaces — one serving the living room, the other the family room—help to separate the two main areas. Length and a low roof pitch give B-52 a modem ground-hugging look. Lattice work, shutters columns add a distinctive colonial atmosphere. The plan tor the garage addition includes a storage room doset, providing generously for outdoor work and play equipment. There is direct access to the garage and storage area from the covert rear porch for added convenience. WB'ngffByMtWs ceiling instoUaiixm kit f R'S £ sgmsEilJgll to Weekend Wonders. A Weekend Wonder is someone who installs his own Armstrong ceiling. The kit makes it easy. R contains a ceiling tile knife; 6' steel tape; chalk and chalk line; installation instruction book; Weekwid Wonder apron. Fro# Cattoowr FarUng coRwm Lanber ud Cool Co. 117 S. Cats Ava. FE 2-8385 GARAGE SPECIAL Lorge 14'x22' ‘600 Feutiac Cudu • Breexewayi • Room Additions • Remodeling • Porches dRec. Rooms ]«EIDRICK 65 Court Dr., Pontiac BUILDIIVG FE 4-6909 • ATTIC ROOfOS • ADDITIONS • RITCNDIS • DORMERS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • GARAGES FREIISTIMATES, 5 Ymis to Fay, Na Menay Dawu, FHA Tanut Operator on Doty 24 Hoars a Day FE 2-1211 G&M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Hwy. ''North of Tolograph" Thus design Ingenuity allows for m«ny riiffppent.-elrtMimstanees of family size and budget limitations. Of course, if budget is. not a consideration, the entire hoi^ could be biiilt at the' outset. The planned addition at the left] side also offers several possibilities, depending on funds available. It could first be a porch, then a tlXIOR PLA.N: Heavy lines show m-iginal construction in expandible B-52. Expansion possibilities add a bedroom at the rear and porch breezeway, fourth bedroom or shop arid at- tached garage at the left. Note unusual kitchen arrangement, putting both family room and dining room within handy serving distance. Stndy Plan Order Coupom Send to Hie Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mleb. Encloaed is 90 cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The Houm of The WMk Design B-52. No stamps accepted. Plesse do not use sticky tape on (PIMM Print) Cut Down Size of Fuel Bills ALUMINUM SIDING Are excessive fuel bills getting you down? Cheer up. Something can be done about it, and you needn't invest a penny! Here's a sixiitoint "do-it 'yourself fuel-saving program developed by the Better Heating-Coob i^ Council: 1. Keep drapes and shades drawn to help cut down on heat loss through Ylndow areas — the source of highest heat loss. 2. Cl jly turn down the heat at night j and reset itself for normal opera-J tion in the morning before you! {rise, j 6. If ,von air out the room in I wliich the thermostat is located, reduce the thermostat setting to ' is lowest point. If you don', your heating plant will try vainly to heat the outdoors. The Council also points out that the best safeguard against high' fuel bills is a modem heating system. Industry research has diow-n that a modem hydronic (hot w’a-ter) heating system, using any type fuel, is one of the most efficient and economical in operation for new or old homes, the Council reports. B-52 Statisfics This colonial ranch can be expanded in stages from a two-bedroom home of L314 sq. ft. in living space to a four-bedroom home with 1,797 sq. ft. of liivng space. The dimensions of the basic hou.se are 52' 9" in width by 25’ 6" in depth. Fully expanded, these dimensions increase to 75' 5” and 37’ 10”. There are six rooms in the basic house and eight in the ftdly expanded version. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET RID OF THAT OUTMODED HEATING SYSTEM! YOU SAVE NOW WHIU OFF SEASON RATES ARE IN EFFECT! AMD: YOU WILL NOT BE WITHOUT HEAT! Many of our cuttemart ar« plaaaawriy aurpdMd H ditcavar that it it not ntcattary to go without boat for avm ona night whila having a new haating unit inataHad. And with law aH taaton rates wa think you'll agrta that now ia the time to act. ■ BOTH GAS ond OIL NO MONEY DOWN FIRST PAYMENT NEXT SPRING That# Fameui Brandt: Conoral Eloctric-es-Muallar — GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 Watt Huron Straat FE 8-04S4 LESS THAN REI^T Full Basement-3 Bedrooms EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1961 / WiMta rerooviiv an eld fi9Wi|acra{>en pr putty Mvm with! When lumber i* used ckMe t nrtih and vamWi remover, {sharp ed|(ls almost always fouga the < (round, it can be pmsur use a bnnd. <»«‘«<»»»* putty knilp the,wood no matter how rarehd treated with modem chemicals t corners. Ris:id|aiie is. I protect it Irom tbrmites. The Buy of Your Life! IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP'S "HOLIDAY FARMS" THE CUSTOM MASTER BI-LEVEL OVER 1500 SQ. FT. • 3 B«droomt • V/z BoHis • Got Htot ^ • Hugo Living Room • FomHy-KiUhon • 75'x15^ Lots ond Lorgor • Povod Stroots altscked 2-car (ars«. optioMl *140 down to CIVILIANS or VETS 3 Bodrooms • Tact Brick Gos Hoot • Formico Counter Tops Family-Kitchen • Tile Both Double Insulation FULL PRICE MI990 SsJm lyi ROSE-HILL REALTY, '■« MOOIL PHONf OR 1-W20 OWCl KC 2-»0«0 IFit New Home (to Personality Does the hew home you are planning suit your pocke^book — and your peraonalityt The latter can be more important than the money angle. Architects and buUddrs are giving more and mma attention to the psychological aspects of the homes they design and build because they have found this can markedly eKect the health and well being of the occupants. The home is the main item of physical environment lor everybody. Either it assists in realiang I'an goals, aspirations and s, or it doeSh't. Individual needs and Ustes differ, of course, but bere^are lew guidepnsts to aid in selecting the right home for you: 1. Make provlalens for privacy-Everyone likes contact with other members oi the family, but there is a definite need by each of us to be alone on occasion. 2. Htiniulating snrroiiadliigB. Thei •itmoRphere should be stimulating, I but not artificial or “too busy.” Natural earth maferials such as| ceramic tile — notable for Its extremely expressive range ^ath «»..... “ ,r j; Jwas disastrous. The Hamtfamck ‘hea the roof fell la. Tbe Lad- goals and three free tosses. Pete points In the first half as W. • steam romped. 71-11. dies scored 3S points and the iyasque/ with 19 and Mike Reed Ma^i took a Ull advantage. FrM>> MtM • Artniir HIU «'• B«» Oiy Csnlrsl SS B> BII.I. (V>RMnCI.I. FLINT-"I dwi't know how we ran look so good one minute and look so bad the next." That was the declaration hy a bewilderrd Art Van Rytin after his Ponttar Central basketball learn powered Its way lo a 61-M ^glnaw Valley Conlerence vie-torv over flint Northern here Friday night at BiManger Field- ings. The Chiefs were both bad and good but. fortunately, there was more good than had—much to the peace of mind of Pontiac’s veteran l^ad coach. The Chiefs led all the way btifi they had to work rmirh harder; than necessary to win the contest because they didn't always stay well organized hnd play sensible basketball. in the first half. * * * r St. Mike led all the way in ilf,R Chief Swimmers Lose, Maples Beat Ferndale ____ . 1-3 1 twls Tunny 4 *•! • :Hrsrn 4 4-4 11 Ouri There n ;t be no doubt about it. St. Orctory .. . ST. LADI8. (31) ro FT TP ru r Cniuskt 7 S-S 14 DobikI 1 1. Blrmlnghim Seabolm scored J J:J '} 1KS““ ! I Vikings Keep Hopes for Title Alivte^ By DON VOGEL Pontiac Northern clinched at caco. <«) *** second straight ro FT TP Inter-Lakes basketball champion-3 sly l^ship last night, thanks to Mike 1 J’l J *''***^™'' eralic shooting H in cron w 3 I'-l Berkley players. ________: a a * 1-11 3*; pedjnik. a 6^1 senior, poured In 1 II in—»«;30 points to lead the Huskies’ to a FBBD )«;;** hard-fought 70-59 victory. The win FO FT Triwtas the 18fh straight without a ,J loss in I-L play for PNH over -------------- seasons. Chiefs, taking the only firsts. Kro'Ut I KEEPS BINNLMi — Freestyle, bunerflit or '"••• medley. Pontiac Central’s Bern Donaldson ju.sj^ yard freestyle last night as PQI lost a 63d2 keeps w inning even though the Chiefs keep meet to Flint- Northern in the PQ1 pool. Here getting beat. Donaldson, unbeaten in dual com- he is on his way to wmmng the 200 freestyle petition this season, won the butterfly and- 200 which he did in a slow effort of 2:00.5. Htmeier. their !nd triumph of the sraiMin over the Viking* was definitely more Impressiie than the 1st when they were liiek,v In win a (S-4t deelslnn nn their nwn door. ----- Ce n t r a I ’ s great backboard strength had a telling effect on the outmanned Vikings. Pontiac's "big three’’—6-foot-3 George Fed, 66 Otto Kennedy and; 5-4 Bradell Pritchett—were fiu-| more than Ninthern could handle! under the backboards. The Chiefs simply overpowered; Northern on the boards with Fed. Kennedy and Pritchett combining It will be a case of "win or Bob Schwerin scored 11 for La-' lor 50 rebounds. nothing ' when Rochester plays peer. Fed. Hf mlsM-d the llrsl two DUk Conners, the other halt ! game* of the season on account , , • .i. ®f the laipeer scoring comblna- ' It . broken thumb, grebbed it . V}*" k alcons kept,their Tn-Coun- ^ hi. ‘y championship hopes; ; rcbimid* to b.H)sl Ms a,ive last night by disposing of fuUI lo hennedj. getting 44-37. At the same time.; L’Anse Creuse could do nothing tougher and better every game. Rogp^.jHp dinching at least a i with .Duane-Soin^ share of the crown by whipping;center, and fell without (-auslng L Anse Creuse. 75-45. It was the | the Wildcats much trouble. Four PCH players hit double seventh league win without a loss' Soines found the basket for 26 Flint Northern swimmers are 20i an easy 71-J4 victory over Fere- ;>*■*«• ♦ J-J • *5“''*^ ! ^ ...... point-s better than the Pontiac Cen- dale to take the dual champion- J JlJ * . 4«ach Dick BalV* team mwv tral tankers. * ships of the Eastern NUrhigan »oi t o-o a TVni n •-#-•- o has an g-9 record with two games u.,„wpa,r,in> — ?si".L»ii iLri.T'ir;;rH-sj Northern won a m-A2 meet and the There were a touple of outstand- «f*r* fcy QnHm HunklM upped Ita rewrd to d-t score is ideniital to the loss the ing individual battles In the meet. * ; \\ }J 'J by dumping Farmld|fon. 19 46. Chiefs suffered in the Flint pool Two of the country’s outhtanding ol sT. kGva^cM) *t. sTWtis^i*)^; vintertord kept alive It* *lim --------- a..-i.-4 ,hic - r j o" 4 hope* for a second place fialah T*n»r* 4 #-l i '®PP'“R wlnles* .Southfield. WM. ________Northern and Walled Lake meet 13-14' SS Tot»u IS i-i» 41 next Friday on the PNH floor, sw* kr 9*»trn _ __ Berkley, a team that fell before Northern by 44 points earlier in the season, pushed the Huskies In the limit last night. The game was ,in doubt until the final two min-|Utes. Fcdynik was all over the court. He tossed in 15 points in each half and grabbed 18 rebounds. His hustle on defense broke up Berkley attacks on several occasions Two key plays, both Involvliig , Fed.vnik, gave Northern a big earlier this season. butterfly swimmers dueled in this A* In the first meet. Ben Don ^v-ent and Larry Ja(^s of Fern-:^™>< aldson and Bruce Norvell again «’P^'"Wore Doni^mU Spencer td .Seaholm with a tune of :57.3. Spencer went ;37.4. For Jacobs, the all-county and Donaldson set a pool record in All-State ace. it was his best time ol st M.'i the 100 butterfly with a time of i„ ,wo ycaro. Spencer has hit ;56.8 *' 1:01, He also won the 200 free- thus far this year, style in 2:00.5. a time much slower ja«,bs also won the individual than the 1:57.7 he did for a varsity medlev in 2:06.8. All-America ace record earlier against the same jim Elliott took the short freestyle team events in :23.7 and :54.9. Chuck Riutta of Flint Northern Next week the Eastern Michigan posted an outstanding time of ,:17.8 League prelims bejtn in 'Hazel in the 40-yard freestyle. The Chiefs Park’s pciot. are now 5-9 for the season and they ,,r«T,i,'^piroi’‘S5iT"F5!i) ,fiii complete dual competition at home ueiiea iPch'i. Tinr 4:431 , *• freestyle: nimw (Firi, 8Hedd iFN- Oeler tPCHi Time 111 — Outterfij: against Saginaw next w'eek. Rochester, Roseville Set lor Big Contest figures as the Chiefs chalked up | for Roseville, their 6th Saginaw Valley victory^ Rc hesler lo*l an earHer meet in nine starts and 10th altogether; „ Ro«.viMe .nd must win against four losses. Sharp-shooting aarence Douglas, ,h, tnwcats. The Fnl led the way with 17 points. 12 In con* are « I in TrM'ountv action. , the 2nd half. Kennedy followed , . j . „ . * . ru,‘/*"' with 14 points, Fed contributed 13 second half helped the^*; and Denni., Diehm added 11 in P^"' ^aP^t r In a road *{i*n eluding nine of 13 at the foul line. w'lwn The Chiefs held quarterly leads half- nf i:»-8, 29-28 and 4.V38. They en- I*"’*' ^hc falcon* came to jdyr-d a 1.5-4 lead late in the Lst l'" half, out.v-oring period, but careless play, both oTr^ fensively and defensivety’. enabled the Vikmg.s to twice pull within one jiomt before ijilcrUHSsion- - points. Teammates Ron McCleese; and Ray Ransladier each came; up with 10. flarl Peeples w as highj for the losers with 13. ; Roseville led at the half, 4.5-24.] inrrcome in the third period. 0-1 3 Schw’i I rifmini ♦ 4>-3 _________ ________ .PCHl, Cfiw- ford (FNl Nichols iPNr Tlmt 101 ' LOO backstroke. Cberobon 1PN4. Ko> vat» 4PN). JenkiDS iPCH». Tim# 1:0SI « * f; Nonrell tPCH». Doerr tr Oalbrettb (nn. Time l > frecfttjrte: Ambrose •D iPN». Bryct: • PCHi Doerri Dtrlag: Parr iFN». V PCH) Pomes 17.1 3M ind. medlrr-No iPCHv Halt fWi tiL.. __________ 200 freestyle: Donaldson >PCH». Plfley TNI, Loren* rPCHi. Time 1:00 V 100 nodley relay; niat NorVhern iCblrgvln. Oalbreatb. Crawford. Riutta) 400 freestytk: Hike McCarthy iBi .....tytk: Ooodvte (P). '34 0 SO fraeatfic; Jim --------Jraktos Watklaa <8).' .Fi'‘°TiM.j*'.sj? ****''^ -1. „ iiTTiK man"Hir Task* ® minute and a half to hi. ; play m the game and Northem Sf. Fred has a man-sized job ■ ahead of it Sunday night and r.f .h,. litti. uHii intercepted a Bear pass and drib- one of the litUe men wtp will ^ la.vup. Again he was fouled while . shooting and made the free throw. This gave PNH a 63-57 lead and took the pressure off. o»nr t Into Top 10 of Classic ,_______HorrU 4). PolnU_____ ' ZOS Ind. nMdlw: Ltrrr Jscoba iFi. Tom Kennedy ig). Fred Own (8). Time 3:31 Jim U.b, (B). Uoydi lOoodwtB iP). Bin WfttklD* <6). Tltnej Of Formifixtoii* Mich., and Bob i’SSf nmdley r,l»y: Setholm tserery.l »t«nipe'of Detroit rolled Into iBrsdbira. fpeocer Imiimii Time l:U i the lop le« of the 13^.808 Pefer-Time"*!:^?^*'! **n Bpeland of Flint; Mel Beach. 160 pound open defeated .Tames Leland of Grtmd Rapids and Casper Bass whipped Ernie Rison of Flint easily in the aavywelght open class. Ruben Flore* of Pontiac, state in 147 pounds novice last .vear, failed to make the trip to fight in the open class. Jerry Wil-motand Mike McDowell also f|iUed to make the trip. The fights continue tonii^t at the avtc Auditorium in Grand Rapids and these are the pairings of the aarkston qualifiers. field with 22. Strong first and fourth quarteri carried Walled Lake to its win over Farmington. The VikingS taw their lead cut to two points in the .second quarter but Farming-ton never led in the game. New Tsrk S7. Bcattlt II Bearden's 33 Points Lead Groves' Victory Mike Bdarden scoM 33 ixTinti to lead Birmingham Groves to a laA night by a 60-53 iconL 112 NOVICE — Earl Howell vi. John McLeod. Grand Rapids 135 NOVICE — Elwin Brown vs, Lee WTiite. Lansing 147 NOVICE — Tony Rubio vs. Fred Be*hea. Benton Harbor 135 OPEN — Charles Lloyd vs. Roger Goedart, Lansing 160 NOVICE - Willis Coleman s. Dick Charles. Lansing , 160 OPEN - Mel Beach v*. Paul » * * I'rasier. Ben*on Harbor ^ The triumph evened Groves’ rec-j HEAVY OPEN — Casper -Bhss ordat 6-6. I vs. Russ Mills, Bay City The Huskies grabbed M rebounds, with Rob Readier getting 18. Rendier nlso hit 16 points. So did Ed Sttgers. Mike Gormley, pivotman, eonfrib-ttted IS. John Van Brint topped South- 0 0-0 0 Shatter 30 13-31 70 TotaM X 10-17 00 gear* 0y tluarten Heston 0 1-3 I MalMn 0 t-3 3 Toula n 10-M 73 Toula 10 U-30 M erford LhfleM FAKHINO. (M) FO FT TF I, 4-0 11 0lattMn 0 1-4 3 ik'nea 0 t-1 3 __ilow 1 -0-0 3 hanoo KeouAD 13-3 0 -Thoout ThMrry 0 3-4 3 Salar Muret'a 0 4-0 M Orlmolo 3 0-1 10 0 l4-*40 I THfi; PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1961 TWENtV-ONK Clarkgton Beats Broncos in Overtime, 67-66 -rp BEADY WITH RIGHT - Casper Bass, (left), big 218 pound fighter who qualified in the Clark-ston district tournament, gets ready to let go with a right to the face of Flint’s Eijiie Rison. Birmingham Dunne Sparks Maples' M EMLTriuinph Seoholm Cagers Delay Eagles' Title Dreams With Upset Win sr Ph«uc«x Bass whipped Rison on a unanimous decision and goes into the semifinals tonight in Grand Rapids against Russ Mills of Bay City. Holly Falls Again; Avondale Back in Title Chase Rocks ferndale W-0 Leaders Back into 1st League Crown Milford Gets Upset by Brighton; Barons Lose, Lakers Win By CTICCK ABAIR Holly owns Its firTt Waync-Oik-land b'Tkctb?)! championship ‘o-daj’.bit tba Bronooc' had to bapk into the title last night. Tha;- t!»r>nneci the'*- ’’rd Rtrai-’ht road game bov.ing 67 65 in overtime a» Clr’-'-4 Hicks 4 1-1 II B»T i 1-1 11 Mlch'kS S 1-S II Solunidt 1 0-S 14 Tr^ifY ^ * Bhttit 4 S-5 11 DsaWl S 1-e IS wmu 4 0-1 t _ Tstshi 11 S-13 M Totoli to T-'U ft Sews to Bl^ln|hr •* who holds a tie for the ,best\mdoor record in the 60 highs, with 4:03 remslnlng In qusHer jT\in 7.1 secontfe last night. No. 4 and then by three with I:OS to go. Walter bit B Jump ' ~ shot but Holly's >llm Teaguex countered with a foul making It SO-SH as Clarkston got its last rhance. The ball was working in close to Powell who missed s< | shot right In front of the basket but tossed the rebound right back | in Just before Ihe bssser. Qarkslon s performance was a complete about-face from its show.; ing in a loss at West Bloomfield early in the week. Out of the tlUei chase, the Wolves took it out on Holly. They used a weave-type of-fen.se very successfully and had a four-man zone with a diaser for Ron Morlan forcing all outside Shota. it it tt Powell led both teams wifli 20 Don McKenzie hit 17 and led the losers on the boards. Morlan added 16. The champs made five more baskets in the defeat. Holly made 23 of 42 shots PssUsc Prns rhsis FREE SHOOTER—Ron Walter was deadly at the frce'th'rqW line last night. His rix,clarify tosses out of seven attempts in an overtime period gave Clarkston a 67-66 vktoty over highly ranked Holly. Holly won the titlb even by losing since second place Milforii was beaten in the Wayne-Oakland League, Warren Site Sunday 16 City Divers in Meet Sixteen divers will represent Pontiac in a Michigan Aqualu-s diving meet Sunday at Wanxm High School in Warren. There gre four age divisions for boys and girls and an open meet IT men and women. Monthly diving meets have been plantied in Michigan. Hie MAA is seeking Hponaors for thd’ meets. Chairman is John Kbng, Warren Hig^ Scixxd coach. President is Wally Laury of the Aquatics As- Competing Sunday fiDm Pont(4c pe; Dave Camithers (boys 10 and Under); C;ari Hiller. Dave Trourdate; Norm LaMotte (boys 11 and 12): Alex Hiller. Terry Nes-trlck, CliZford Mann (boys) and Penny Frank and Kathy Stank..T tl3 and 14); Margaret Mordau, Gate Murray, Mary Ann in High Jump; Jackets Defeat! Lake Orion Five, by ^2-56 Score J Fitzgerald Helps Avon by Downing Oak Park, in Last Minute J For the second time this seaaon, Avondale has received help when it was needed most. The Yellow Jackets are back in a first place tie in the Oakland B League today on the strength of a 62-56 triumph over Lake Orion last Helping Avondale was Fitzger-ild. The Spartans knocked Ctok; Park out of undisputed possession-of the lead, 48-47. Oawson was walloped by Troy, 64-37 in the other league encounter. Earlier la the season, Avsn-dale was aided in Its quest tor the lop spot by Lake Orion uf Belting Fitzgerald. The league standings show Avondale and Oak Park with 8-3 rec-' ords. Fitzgerald ended its league schedule with an 8-4 mark, an^ along with Troy, could tie for first should the two leaders slip lit their final games next week. 1 This does not appear likely aS Avondale meeta next te last place aawson at home and Oak Park I tangles with cellar dwelling Madl- I Avondale could never pull away Soviet Runner Third:?^ The YeUow. . Jackets moved to an early lead in Distance; Another and malntainecFit throughout the Win* AAila Icontest. Lake Orimt cut the mar- gill to throe points In the last jquarter but with two minutes to NEW YORK (AP)—If there are jplay, the Jackets were 10 points any non-believers in the house on up. the quality of Valery Brumel’s . ____ high jumping, please t^e leavers- , faetw In im trtiunph he is great, just plain great. He’s the greatest” admitted ' m Thomas, the Boston > Uni- ‘ versity junior today. Brumel, an 18-year-old Russian, and Thomas, a 10-year-old American, flashe(] F'riday for the first B time since last year s Olympics the high scoring Dragon failed to when they met in the New Ybrkiscore in the first three quarters. Athletic aub Games at Madison I Tom Reed. Orion’s 6-4 center K jtook ^mc honors with 26 points’, bus mechanic apd I Brumel. sandy haired and hand- * * * play of Avondale’a Jim McDonald. The 5-8 guard seored 81 points, two less than teammate Hm Burt. He also shadowed Lake Orion’s Bucky Craven so effectively t Indiana I 'M'Swimmers MADISON, Wts. V-Michigan’s swimmers, beaten by Indiana at moornington last night, try Wis-conain to(}ay. : Indiana defeated Michigan 62-' in a battle that cracked four listed national collegiate reeords. Ron Clark of Michigan raced to , . . j mark of 2:15.9 in the 2(2)-yard last three ^riods to Mish at 43.9 hpeasistix^^^ breaking his own per cent CHS had 33.9. national record of 2:17,6 Brighton ufted a strong tnd Mike Troy of Indiana cut his quarter to gain a M-81 hainime own 200-yard butterfly recoid nf McAnlle, member of the New York A.C:. was caught in 8:52.2. wdillc a capacity crowd hf 15.930, in Madison Square Garden went wild. Little Max Truex of the U.S. Air Force was second to McArdlc after leading most of the 2 miles. His time was 8:53.4. Mometkov. who stayed within hailing distance of Truex through most of I the race, w as a bewildered third. ★ ★ ★ McArdle’s victory ov-ershad-owed Istvan Rozsavoigyi’s 4:04 triumph in the Baxter Mile. Rosy lung back until one lap from kme, then headed in for an easy ylctw. h^Mlkov stuck clooo to Tniex, who fed vlrtuaUy all the way nn-ttl MdMdle suddenly sipped ahead oife lap from the finish. Neither Mbfootkov nor Tmes np-psrently waA watching McArdle. When McArdV rushed up on the outside. Truex made a run for it. But Momotkov ^ve up after chasing the pair'^a^qut 50 yards. His third-place clocking w'as 8:56.5. •'I'm beaming an American cit-soon," said McArdlc, some, cleared 7 feet .3 ihches. A field goal by Wayne Pisarek which equaled Thomas’ best in-,with 30 seconds to play In the door performance. Thomas still Igame enabled Fitzgerald to edge holds the official world record of Oak Park. The game was close 7-3*i, but Brumel climbed overjfrom the beginning. 7*4V4 three weeks ago in Lenin-1 grad, jumping indoors on a dirt- Pisarek was high acorer for floor. I with IS points. Dave When the bar was raised to 7-2„ Stove Dresaler each only Brumel and Thomas re-1 pt**ed up 18 for Oak Park, mained in the compeUtion. Both I Troy wasted no time turning its had cleared 7-1. game with aawson- into a rout. But Thomas missed three times,The (foils sped to a 27-17 first half at 7-2, and Brumel cleared it on jead and then really ran away TK«„ .K- Kur Oawioa in the second half first shot. Then Ihe bar went lit to 7-3. Brumel missed twice and the crowd of 15,930 that packed Madison Square Garden moaned. The spectators were with the Russian. On the third try over he went and the crowd went wild. Brumel hardly wasted a minute before ordering the bar to 7-5. But he miss^ on all three tries. "I thought I had it on the first jump.” he said through an interpreter, ’’but you never can be sure. AvondxU " •I like the board takeoff. butiL»‘« ohm music disturbed me a little. I'mj not used to that in Ru.ssia. Also with a 47-print barrage. Rick Biliingi with 12 points and Tom Kelly with 10 topped Troy in scoring. Tom Martin was the Mgfl point man for the losers with 12. •SStorts).. ua. UeDos'drs M *J1 9HS f Bordo » M Van Ct S M _____________ . ,, Yarder 6 0-t 0 Crareo 3 6-1 ____ Perry s o-j Totals 24 14-J3M Totals “iTTi I Ward . I RMd 11 1-3 -:ti I I 13 14 17-43 lead. Although MIKord got with- 1:57.8 to 1:57.3. 1 hope to make Ihe Olympic Ib 4 pointa la Ihe 2Bd half, the i ★ * ♦ jn 1964 a.s a marathon runner." I' Redsktoa could uever catch up. Alan Somers of Irtdiana won the' Rozsavolgyi's mile victory w’asi vwi..,!!!. ...l^ywd frecstylc in a close raceihis fifth in five starts since ar-| ^ortnviilp ^ 8R fipvpn nf^&oocl « miir-bis; cmiirMi aiit Soiitherti California. The Indiana 400-yard nir ’ < irelay team was riocked at 3:38. Hawks Helped by Imlay Five ins and J. L. LaMotte. Miss IGiig dll also compete in the woman' pen division. Tentative ’dates for future meets listed are: Mardi 12th at Pontiac Northern; April Sth at Trenton: May 21st at Harper Woods High School and June 11th at site to be selected. quickiv snuffed out. North-! ville led at' the half, 29-18. wild finish marked West ' _____, Bloomfield’s victory over aareiKi-^"'^* ^ vine. The Lakers were 2-poims down late in the final perioi bm two free throw's by Jim Lucadam; with 2:35 to play put the Lakers in front 49-18 to stay. Bob Sias iced the game with a pair of free throw’s with 7 seconds to play. ..................i EnnU 4 6-6 13 Ap'Uialt 3 . tude] 6 sa 13 Walttr 3 S-16 11 Isll 3 1-1 6 Weston I OA If ica-eiu* 1 aa 3 wiiaon 6 ta ’ rtooiw 6 1-S 1 ItoAP* * rckgier 6 «a I /T>o« i o i-3 Touu » lil-ll 66 Touts Soor. 6, 4f.ru,. M 1« ! Free Throws Carry Cranbrook to Win 6 0-3 16 Oedo 1 aa 3 buub(i . 1 aa 3 Tr«tenu 3 3-4 6 4-6 4 J.roM 1 M _ 6 t-3 14 BUwsrt I 4-6 ' AndtrMB 6 1-3 1 West 1 6-3 --- I aa 16 rrteke S 1-6 6 6-1 I toanett 6 1-3 Four free throws by George j Blanchard in the last 3D sexronds |H^brUte carried fought, _____ the academy yesterday. iDu^m i i-a' . _______ Cranbrook held a slim lead un- J };? ,} J f.? • midway to the third quarter^ ♦ J;6 la Ruit^ a hard in the last 30 seconds jKorthrtii* .....14 i6 6 14-m d (Zranbrook to a elmely-jtaowr’LO a.*xN1 * «■? '? games. Waterford Hi-Y edged Cen. tral Methodist, 33-31, and First Baptist walloped Central Ifl-Y. e-u. Oriaarllit ditwa ... TWKXTY-TWd THE PONxiiAfL: press, SATItRIMY. FEBRUi^RY 18, 1961 MinfU$ffE 4 M HOLDERS Bf^Muntk a CATALOeS eov.o**ro -"nas OTtT’wW, Ant» me0o4 tBiipiiiiMi - ^ »«4w4m Udylite Tells of Dmdend i^^ ' ^Ihc sanw period a year ago. DETROrr , (iP- Udylite Oorp. ----- ’ - jdirertors Ttalrsday declared • An amage wocl(cr in the U I quarterly dividend o( 2S cents per|States loses an-eh ^s § share ol common atock payable'•***•“•? ^ March IS to atocfcholdera of recoid; ■■ ■■ .......... . March 1. The firm, which makes. A ship dears the Sues Canal in Imetal finishing equipment and sup-laboirt 15 hours. the Netv and the Old . . . The new end the old is on ideol combinotion for providing improved funerol service to the people of Pontioc ond neighboring oreos THE NEW—A cOTilmuing progiom of improving our (ocilmot to serve you belter. Severol years ago Dbnelson-Johns built the first funeral nome in Pontioc designed especially to serve this purpose Today we are engaged tn an expansion program which will increase out ability to provide better service. THE OLD—Our knowledge and experience developed through many Tear* of service.. The friendly warmth, quiet beauty, dignity and funeral will remain with u r your added comfort. Faces Arraignment in Theft ofTV Set Accused of stealing a TV set om an unlocked ggraga. Mills Webb, tk 3U Hughes St: will be aiVaigncd in Ciretttt Cowl Monday. Webb, charged with larceny xm a building, has admitted stealing the set valued qt $50 from the garage behind the home of Earl T. Charies. S30 S. Joule St., on Feb. 9. according to dke. Webb WHived examination in Municipal Court eartier this week after police arrested him on a Up. iWaives Examination I inlheftof$527 Charged with stealii« over $500 from a hardware store in Aubiirn Heights llturaday, Venmn Moore, 52, cidpnts In Michigan last r 258 persons and Injured «>• Sas, . state police reported t^. In laSS. were MUed and 179 injured, they said. The three were charged with maUng bets on a raroea machine intdw bar, accorang to Pontlaci oik*. Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan set trials Feb. 34 alter’ hearing pleaa of not guilty. * * > Those charged are Perry F. Roberts. 50. 393 Auburn Ave.; Walter J. Denotell. 48, 111 Glad-and Charles R. Hesseil, 28. 19$ Mechanic St. Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtfid Service** GEORGE V. KEROL'HON j George F. Fergusen et 109 Henry jClay Aw. died unexpectedly at’ his residence. He was 38. , ,Nlta Naldl^ Coitar Employed in the paint depart-|of Valonfino, 1$ Dead mem of Fisher Body Division, he was a member of Central Methodist Church and Roosevelt Lodg^ No. 510, Oakland Chapter 5 FA AM. Surviving are his wife. Pearl; (our sisters and two brothers. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at' Sparks-Griffin Outpri with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Of 0» ‘Pnmitn Q)onelsonr^kn.s federal 4-4511 FUNERAL HOME Moore is charged with grand larceny in the theft of $327 from the Keego Hardware store in Ait-i burn Heights. He was on parole iiij' Detroit lor larceny. ! Slore-owper Jerry Cobb collared Moore when he allegedly ran out the back door with the money in pocket Thursday afternoon. NEW YORK (AP)-NIU Naldi,' exotic vamp of the silent screen' who went from dwrus line to co-| star with Rudolf Valentino,, is! dead at 63. | Her body was found in a hotel’ near Times Square Friday. Death! attributed to a heart attack.! A physician said she had been' dead for two days. A maid found the body sprawled across the bed. Negroes Win Battle Over Voting Rights MONTGOMERY, Ala, (AP)-A state law which took about 99 per cent of the Negro voters off the poll list at Tusk^ee has been ruled unconstitutional in federal court. MRS. CHARLEK HUI'GHTON Mrs. Charles (Adeline E.i Hough-m of 198 Seminole Avc.. wasi Miss Naldi. who fdayed Latin (atalty injured in an mitoinobile|uiHl Oriental roles during her hey-iccWcnt yesterday in Palm Beach, jdaj' in the 1920s, was born in New 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Fla. She was 71 Surviving is a son Leon Messier of Pontiac. Mrs. Houghton's body will be brought to the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. ROBERT E. LEWIS Mrs. Robert E. (Cynthia M.) Leals. 67, died yesterday at the e of her daughter, Mrs. Benja-Engel of 60 Douglas St., after a long illness. i She was a retired employe of the Pontiac Laundry. | Surviving besides Mrs. Etgel are; , . tv , , , |daughters, Mrs. Lcland Jones of Jud^ Frank M. Jotaion Jr . Auburn Heights and Mrs. Marshall; hM also prohibited «ifoiwment|Bergman of Pontiac: four sons, >:^;WeUingtoo of Oarkston. Walter of '‘^'•*iGrand Rapids, and Cash and Jack I and virtually abolished Negro vot- Calll.; 19 grandchU- dren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees^pk Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. SIRS. TLOkD NICKEL TROY-Setvice fm- Mrs. Floyd (Mattie A.) Nickel. 82. formerly of Troy, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Berhalter Funeral Home in Dan-A'llle. III. Burial will follow in Oak-wood Cen^ery, Oakwood. HI. Mrs. Nickel died yesterday after F* an illness of several years. , Surviving are a daughter. Mrs., Harold Mater of ClawsM; two ! , ^grandchildren and four great-IK* ^grandchildren. The body will be at Price Fu-neral Home here until 10 p.m. | til today. York City and grew up in a convent in Fort Lee, N.J. Her real name was Donna Dooley. Trout flesh varies in color depending upon the kind of food the has eaten. ‘ ' GEORGE WASHINGTON Erhi!’!isiiLs?’^rrt£i?rss ffls terrible price of tbeh fteedom, tt ___J were wflUng for hto-leadBnhlp » I , netuate IL w opaflnf remark waa: "Peace g told thoee men what he saw-proyxdVus farms, canals to transport their produce to market, tow boats brin^ ptowt. ham« and wagons back to than: he describe schools, with children Phiylni. thow children gotng to college, taking their pUces as September 17. 1796. st the end of hU s^nd term, he gave Congress hU faiwwell addrehs; "It Is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world—■’ • , George Washington had drawn a map of hl.s United States: we have followed t^t mep to our-gjory. Honor him February 22nd. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME tM Neith Perry Street Phene FB It8l7l ■;!T“ LETS TRADE «.%TK.>I.\XN llt\l»i:-l> IMl.VI LETS TRADE SELL OR TRADE m^Brntm p<^tt I rtplM« mHI •! SELL OR TRADE aaiX OB TBADE; EtrayUa »i—-------------------ir-.; raaehcr u MiXM «. M. Aapl* »»rS«i toMmst extra atM faaeicS reereatlaa raaae. A real kar. SIIJRS. SELL OR TRADE C3lr-w/ise hfiobristS % Brand hue produefs Why do you buy Brand Names? Because you trust them. You know that they are consistently good, that they always meet the high standards of quality you’ve set for yourself and your family. You’ll find Brand Name products wher* ever you go. No guesswork shopping. Like good friends, they’re always there. The Brand Name manufacturer has built a reputation. He must maintain it, so he keeps his standaitUThigh, and strives constantly to make his i^uct better. He’s always fiirst with new products and ideas. He employs lots of peoi^e. He helps balance the economy. You depend on him. He depends on you. , ’ Know your brands, and buy the brands you know. You’ll find some of them on the pages of this newspaper. Lodge Calendar _______ihlp____________________ fleers night FCb. 30. 8 pm. Roosevelt Temple. 23 SUte St. “ ' ' News in Brief Burglars broke into St. Viaceat DePaul Church and stole an undetermined amount of money from a peer box. It waa reported toj Pontiac police yesterday. tUtiona on Orchard Lake Road in West Bloomfield Township lasti night and escaped with unknown j amounta of change from candy; and cigarette machines. Sheriffs deputies were investigating today.’ Gary D. Ball. IS, of 74*8 ard.son Road, Walled Lake, pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge' yesterday before West Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peacel Elmer C. Dieterle and was sentenced^ to spend the next three weekends in the county jail. ; Sheriffs deputies sn patrol discovered a breakqn at the Oaken I Bucket Restaurant, 3521 Walton iBIvd.t tn Pontiac Township this morning, in which an undetermined amount of change was taken from ia smashed cigarette machine. Eugene Ellis of *M7 HempoL___ ;Sl., Pontiac Township, reported to the Sheriffs Department yesteiday the theft of his power mower, valued at $1W, from his garage. haUr rMa wHk HnslikM, rritlSxIre esairoiri kite baa aaS ■ tsn Vaarheto, •' Hk'aa aa Vaarbeto. 377 S. Telegraph BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE 4^528 i tooir rat BRAND, NAMES eOMMOATlON. INC. .•ATISPACnONi A Brand Name is a maker’s reputation THE PONTIAC PRESS j ■ ' ' , Brand Names Foundation, ^Inc.. 437 Fifth Ava., New York 10, N. Y^y RB-BLCCT LEROY "Roy" DAVIS DaiiMKrofic Condiikite PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR y^Uigotod to None, but You ... THE TAXPAYERS! ^iniM >e prog rum of upgruding Pontiac Township by rt-olocting LOOY ^Itor DAVIS-fONmC TOWNSHIP SURERYISOR Leroy tevis for ^pervisor Commilfee” irge Findlay. Si^rafory UL 2-1207 Death Notices i:ird>n THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATIUHDAV. *oVASf%sr.iffIi!re;s ---cljUlon your kind .•■•■I in, IMI, ,COR-nnUun M CirpraUr CtfuH, an M: brlovnd Ruabnnd of An«nd* ana sjistr DtBocr: d«tr brothtr _____ ________ _ of Mark Harold and J»n Dn- W* WWH TO EXtllfD OCR ttMr AtiH mtntr FBBgboner; Kji>rtL*tt *K«nk.a. .n — alM iurvlvnd by 1 arandel Punnral tayylot will boTinid M . ivAimri^ n, ,iMir*iiaiftTiA. -n ■dinorat Im.’, aft U: dear Ihfr of Mr* i3?t Irlid Ir>. blaa Rarnhart, CrabTrat, ' . -..adorf and alM aurrlTed hnartlolt that llTat and frli axprnalana o lympathy. durlni .. lorad ona, rn> dly a. I. Knudaan at Ponr Motor Co. and Rochaatar a Numter » Mra. Paul Pal-ura and Mra. Mariarat anl- J^ploymenl A/enciea 9 Evelyn nVEXrV-lUHKE By Dick Turner ^tAN WITH tAR In Fontlac area to rapraaei lamoua national concern K; lent oppoitunttr for H|ht i Eaminga per waek and Ro^an^aa^nj^Wone lor app pTHT/nMi^ >00 ART Funeral Directors 4 Iht. a eyanloga per ira money - Call now UArket 4-MIl »H»r a p m aak tor Mr Honke : MARRIED MAN ON FARM m!Le> \ng eipertance nacoMary. Mat N ; Rotheatar Rd________________’ keafEstaie Salesman i ■■ “VoT Edwar^ keceiitiuiiiift , - TTPINO M - AOS 41-ai Salary $225 ‘dchftdSr.nd\hE Donelson-Johns i 'a.* lir ...' “■ X- urarUoma Intrant In MIord COATS agOd WOHLAND ROAD IM6I1 Oametery. Mrr Evana wtU lie In PONBRAL HOME PONTIAC OR a>D3U *iinJi” ru-.wiAirTOH PLAiNa_-5it—P4167. af^ a_____ ..mai im-TT iaai“ria!f>S>iw'.^'******* 0«'»'''IR’ CH 1 ROQHNO AND aPS»3?r4.i'all'R*''*'*" PE 8-Mai 8l oltlrlatlni. Interment In Oak Cemetery. Mra Uwla will I alate at llie Voorheea-SIple neral Home.___________ ROBERTS.'PEB. U. IHI. MAURICE R„ IggO Ward Road: - ** " ____________________I?V. . . dear father ol Lealle R. Roberlt; dear brother of Harold S. Rob-: erta Funeral aerrlee wtl ba held Monday. Peb. JO at 11 a m. tromi the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home,: Keago Harbor with Rer. Clark j M««iall offKlafffii interment Ip I Herbert Ballry. Chrlatopher W.: Romeo Cemetery. Romeo. Mlch.i Mr. RobtrU will lie In atata at I tha C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. I KeMO Harbor j BOX REPLIES At 10 s-m. TodAy there ] Ttere replies at The Preag j office in the follonlng j boxes; | t, 0. IS, *0, 57, «l. 77 J 90. 98, m, 103. US, 116. INDEX Pie.H ataumet od rrapon-MbUlly. for errora other than to cancel tha chargei lor that portion of Uie flr.l adyertlae- lueni wnjcn naa bean rendered vkiueieii through tba error. Wbeo caacaliatlona ara made be aura to gat your ‘‘kill oumbar." No a^Mmantt wU| ba given Cloaing time for odvaiilao-meota containing type alaea larger than ragalar -agate type la. 13 o'clock tmon ISa day prarloua to publlcatloo. ADVERTISERS Tlia deadline for canceUa-lion of tVanaleot Want Ada “■e dky of pubilea r the firat Inaertlon CASH WANT AD RATES »" LInaa I-Day 3-Dayi g-Dayi 2 11 71 $2.33 23 42 rS! Poniiac Prehi box xyBiborv: dUtrietB. _______ •voiUblf. Cor Mcewory. oominlMicm. |)0»lc. PI 4-“ “SAl.E.SMAN AAA-l manutaciurer of beat quality apeclallaed molnienance Itema .. .. offera $200 progrec opportunity Age Lina Incindea more ma \j known produclt for farmi. iqailluUont. eU ar^ aitua^ In bualnei MO pel %%r."barrel lA l-LYX l-lDWARlJaS VOCATIOIfAL COUNfilLlNO aSfiVlCE • Bumc 24-3g43 J vale tnlrance 363 Auburn AdnRa ly daaorattd. aU aplM Tur- Rent Apts. Furnished 37 » °‘Jr,n'""*",5I“ee*'^Ii aide location. I or 3 peraona: J-ROOM APARTMENT, PBISATB ™ 5-ggJ4 1 bath, refrigerator and ato*e fut °“ *■*'* ....- - —r::: -- rrr_— I •»«. »•» *ai mmiti. N O 3-BEDROOM. HARTt-V ! 3 ROOMS COUPLE ONLY. 13 Ruth. to-wall carpeting 1 AN'D2-nKDKOO.\l - apertmenta. Pwmiac. MA 3-I3M 11 (It 2-ro6m ■“apartment prt- rata bath, laundry and parking i . priTlIegaa. uUlltlea furnlahed. amall child ^ weloomc. Ntar Oon-eral Hoapltal. PE 3-6336. i-ROOM AND KI'TCIumEtrB. PRI- '■> jrate hath. PE «-6Mr ____ I BEDRM.'DLX.. klTCHEN^E apta. newly Sec . lat Oooi . park j: tor to (rant of door. Clas neat. ^ p»l_ahower, PE 5-2261. i-ROOM. KITCHENETTE, BACHE-loT apartment Bverytntog (ur-nlahe^goae In. Phone PE 5-7105 * i OR T adults ALL OTTLITIBS. clean MO Robin wood. ------ eek 144 i - 13-BEDROOM APAH1MBNT. PHI ' rate beach, prlrate eotranoe. partially furolihad. Renting lor |75 — month, year treund. Call OR .ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. PRIVATE i hath, privale entrance, adulta roly ra g.347T _ _ _______ 3 ROOM OT. PO(B STRSET. I PE 5-1301 :< par n .3-0561 ROOMS. TILE BATH. DOWN town, relrlaarator, ttova and heal furnlahed. Tat Hast. pvt. entrance PE 4-6435 "HOOMi“OT»«nilA'£-«Wi; LAROE ROOkIS. FR.VATS BATH , r«ilS"55Si and entrance, autometic waih- | $56 n^th. n J-Tltl.^ ' ■ ......... 6 ROOMS AND BATH IN OITaY .f*. ••J1.57'_I ton. beat hot water (lirn MS a ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE i,_Wo 3-5754 o7oR™lt7“ &S0SS5 ROOMS, MAIN PLOORrT>Rr-1 ‘ X. MS ’ I t 4-7M6. a entrance and 1 ith. all u i'R^MS.^ OtlLm AND 0 peta. PE g-3gl~ . ROOMS. PRIVATE EN irance and bath. uUl kicluded 16 CU£k^apply_Apl 7. '_____ ROOMS ANO BATH. 'NtCELY E ROOMB A clean, utilltlei PE 5-MJ6;___________ BOOM APARTMENT bath (or I bualnaaa at ding furnlahed and 35 Wllllania PCRNisHBI?. :, 4 ROOM - I atove and r 6M M mo a - 3-be lummer W< BEDROOM HEAT 1 block IgeratOT I 4 bqom8.:neab BCHOOLT CHIL-dren welcome. 73 Waahington _ 1 ROOkSB. ORQOND FLOOR; 37 Mfchanto FI 4-52M._,^ __ LARGE ROOMS AND BA'TH. UP-pcr. to Oxford. OH_3-l3il. 4-r66m~APARTMENT. w'^HuTiin " ■■""ifirk-JSIl 5 ROOMS. WEST SIDE. DAB HBAT _jarage. adulta only, ft 3-0574._• __ _6^»iihtl I auburn HEIGHT.S after 5.30 pm 4 JlOCrMS AND BATH, LAKE' 3015 AUBURN, HEATED PLAT 3-ROOM BASEMENT APART54INT 1 PriyUegaa. Lake Orton. MY 3-3711. j. Living room, dinette, bedrqom eyerjtblng furnlahed. edulta FE 'APARTknNT FOB BINOLB HAN t,.—a w-.a ..a Parlndge , Aaaoclatea. to MSUO PEi, 3-HOOM KITCHENgrrrE ADULTS furnlahed, ___ .. _3.7^j^FTS_6-0440._ 4 ROOMS and BATH, uflLITIES, j SKT-l’l’-M.\N XUtOUiXtlCh/' home ra 4 Work Wanted Male II 4 1 CARPENTER WORK NEW and repair. FE 5-734U • A 1 WALL WABHINO. CARPET II Oil .1 inotorcycle mistook Dad for someone else—a j;u.v by tbe name of Barney Oldfield; " AND 3 ROOMS rURNIS'HED and A^TTRACTIVE APARTMENT. ....—ciiiitiea paid 114 E roomi and bath, ground (1 entrance. Eyerythiog Mach eaperlem aplndle auto_____ _ » on P and J Turntt Uth...... ____________ _______________________________ . ACCURAiE EXPERIENCED A-1 CARPENTER. SMALL'JOB A HUlJX I.W .^KKVICI. ypeclalty PE 5-2M1 or PE 5-3017 tAvullabie Year Round. A YOUNO MAN AOE 36. bfcSlRES CXJRNER PiEE S MILL NTS 0“MES“NEEDED Permanmn lob. PE 4-4003 _ FE 4-11C3 or _r^5-3773 -.91 Education. Whu a-I WALL WASHING BY MA- : *N INCOME TAX RETURN PRE7 ________I Learn the art of Auto-, ehtne, coat leaa. PE 0-0430. Ho 1 Pared in your home by qualified moMle Selltog. APPLY IN PER- ------- ...c —-------------------------------------------------- liK4HTte '4wx Servke 19 Notices and Personals 27 • a. AVERAO-: PEE DUNN M C MPO Co., no Indian ANY GIRL OR WOMAN llEEDINO . -______________ - friendly advlaor, phone FI 2-ROOM NICELY FURNISHED — ifler 5 p.m. or ll no alao will care (or clilld i tall ri 2-0734. Cunflden- . _ _ 2 ROOMS AND BATH UTILmES MAID SUPPLIES ‘ ‘ ..... ™ 2 ROOM. OROUNb PLOOR, 2-5122 DAiNfy .'.-7805 Wallace High Sc I I I ANTTTHINO < . MI •TO; accountant i ^7534. OUTSIDE SALESMAN. 62500 to Inveit In ao . -----, bualneaa. muat have —. degree. i uebed. Reply Pontiac Pi HU prlv PI 6-6304: CLEAN, NEWLY DECORAiXD. ROOMS CLOSE *N PRIVATE I??,';!,*,, ‘•i?, 27A‘. ball) and entrance FE 2-Wl (acllltlea MI 4-1466 __ Rooks CLEAN. tniLtriES. PRI- everything torn PE 6 3712 or *** P" FE 0-3226 aftfr 5 30 p m .*»' FURNISHED APARTMENTS FI 2-2161. PE 6-4905 8 Paddock FOR COLORED 3 IUX>MS AND Piue' s"7crtS‘i Sl^t iti'mt. ---- - FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 ----- ... poraon. 7 AIll- Kltchenett rear piivaie eniraneea uaraie. Attractlce four-family building. 675 pertoionth. referencea re-_ qulred^PB 3-7101 orPBJ-MOO _ H^rm'^’'ra“*i-0«7 auburn HEnok'n. g ROOMS Huron, FE 6-04J1 heat furnlahed g05 month. Chll-di^n welcome^t^ 2-14W ._ Cl 1II DRl':\ WELCOME ..r and refrigerator furnlahed . .'Wly decorated^. $65 monthly. Apply at 103 Bloomfield Terrace _or_^one PE 6-3321 ___ FORCOmRED 3 rooma and private bath, near OMC Truck. 612 weekly. Including heat 260 Plaher^BM 3-4322 LAKE VISTA APT^ ^ 'EXf^Bi^^ LAKE^PRIV ^ ^ rrator and all ulUttlea turnlaheS. PE L7800._______ MAIN FLOOR. 5 R06muT“InD uUlltlea, a team hrot, dryer, ahd garag* fur-Newly decorated and ---- 2 children watoama. PE 2-m7.____________________ BW modern O-ROOU apabt-ment. pvt. laundry, otl (ursacc. garaga. CaU PI 4-M. BW MODERN AP^TBUDIT heated ranch-type on*bkc. iM5gi I20S E. Highland Rd. parking. ...... J.JgfX PE aalary a Boa SON ONLY! See Mi _ ________ lODO W Maple. Walled Lake ! do your odd Joba.'PB g-g315. i BOOKUIFINO, ALL TAZB8. I INCOME^^TAX 8 E R V 1 C E WE HAVE A HARD, HEAVY UN- CABiNm>iAkERTtNb“CARraH !_______________IMplreJ-3410;____| trained personnel Dtecountdur- pleaaant machine operaUng Job; ir KUebena a .poclalty, PE ' FRIENOLT. PERSONAL SERVICB tog January and February Clip ---"-It only and aleady. | 4-5000 ' j at your home or aura. Average I thla ad and eoae to aa aoon aa • “ .......- ' - --------- —raU 63-go. I you get your w-2 Form. Homei | I KEW A NACKKtJUN ferrleea. 305 Kattonal Bank Build- i PE I-2307 3031 N. Perry PE 3-3171 log Rochet— ...... 3-3664 __ — ROOMS AND BATH "'OTii.lTIES. ---------- auUable for couple PI 2-7425 LAROE NICE 3 AND_BA1;H, H>UkR RObitS and bath: CLEAN AND AND 2 Rea^ooBbtc. I LAROEnROOMsTiRi: I MODERN, iS'TOWN, PRIVATE EN- vave emrance Ji bath. PE 5-5102. ! , •**. umitjaa_furnlahed. 2 ANbTLARO^ROOMS PRIVATE ” " ** a~'id A N NEFM ALL WORKINO PEOPLE TAXaM ' L O 8 E WKOHT SAFELY AND bath Adulta iV B''jeaaVe' '' ~ NHKD APARTMENf? Ksts”'- 5B5ur»a.'7S',73;;’S ‘iS’S.,I“5J,Slaters Apt. - Onya on .. __.o 36 to „ __ —, have high achool diploma. Own your home In Pontiac area, we ; a~— will eonalder your hand wrttton : . lt ™j_™_!!z9L letter of application tor the Job. . EXPERIENCED You muat Include In your letter: aoik. dcaperately. Your oge. weight, phyalcal londl- Pluv kftchen remoc tlon. family lUuatton. home own- work MA 4-4130. _ .nivv.va.. ncinm «»!*aMr.~rierw5~Tiiik~riaTW 'p^^i&ntTnd ‘w'Ii.*’r‘af.* nVevJ,u.; “^o’^^t^torek^Tln^ 53?«'”‘'.'ver‘a'?/ ° 10“rt^n.’lSfe After , p m _ PE 4.IM5--------- 3, PAR« ST nEWLT DECORATEDT MODERN'ot Employer., leogll. of empYoymenl ana^ab,n% ahirexp “ PE 46^^^ '‘C.C’WJ, MY J-1034^_ o?he?“t^ myaTL^H ^oUtol *'“22?* r *»'T®R 5 AND^SUNDAYS. *‘2”.;,“'* ira-TE«!!i-Ear>!f-w»-.««»5,7:»i FE SJffcijriagjfHs-vrtw-* ’SPiJarJS»'aS ‘"V La'" ’■*‘1?®"*!®'? entrance, garage. 309 Nc'*"“ d Huron Strec Landscaping 2L Help Wanted Female OIRLa. * '"^CaU 'PE V3»il' [ W(^rl^>^nted Female 12 l-D'Y IRONING SERVICE. EXP mlddlt 3-0. McCowan. PE 51471 ' ..NO BY I aged. Clirtstlan « ifo. I LAD________ Referencea. A-l ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal. tUmminc Oet our ; YARD. bid. PE 3-7106 or PE 0-0735 hoBli contracted ...jaelf. Ruaaell----- Waldon Rd.. Clarkiton. “sTubfb PE 4-8M4 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED "" i’ N PARKE nw PE 4-3660 _ „ „ ■ '^iTBLd* ROOMS “central”lilOH~ ro«m. Ilvmi room, kitehi IM baaement. decorated, gaa (ATEb 3 _ __ ike. OR 4-0( NICELY FURNISHED ROOM 6-1701. . for appotntpwnt i lady. 3000 Sylvan ■oFFr'R 2 HOOMB FOR QUIET COUPli OR elderly lady, ii a *- *> 1. Call MY 3- Itllitlea a PRIVATE 4 LAROE R^klB AND' bath, clean, adulta._FB 3-4600. j R005U AND BATH. I and Prlgidalrr PE 3-7602. RTn-RlfRON Win M ‘J** " private L 3246 Auburn Ave. UL M390 ; FE'245f6 .... " ....i A-l MOVING SERVICE •iSito-it: i COWRp liOTJDBlRM Llt^o: ‘ t .8MIXH MOVINO CO. — ■ _____n 4-5021___________ OA'»*9*S/.._A'rtiC8. experienced' "HbUSEKEEPER ANNOUNCEMENTS Card ol Thankt Memorlam Funeral DUVetora ' CemeWry Lotq Help Wanted Male 6 1 -\rc You Unemployed? 2 WE NEED SEVERAL NEAT. BN-« IRCEnc MEN TO FILI, niTT Emiiloyment Agenclea WE wax TRAIN YOU PART O" •'UI-I' timk. no 6 PHONE CALLS. APPLY IN PER- 7 BON I A M TO 11 A M • Kast Heating and Cooling Anracttv?~ Position For Intelligent woman with good peraonalllnand appearance. Prefer one wIUi experience to teaching. club or church work. Age for *adyanc»meni™wlth'^ Mar^iaU '''der'graduaWa'Vontlar a’nd' Field owned emerprtoe Inaur land County Nurses Reglati mcc and retirement nUn baaed S-1247 _ _ ___ •>.i nrofli sharlna. For local in- MIMEOORAPHINO TYPTNC ervlew call Mrs Julia Meyer. reurlai aervlce EM 3-2642 ..... . NURSES AVAILABLE DAY .\RE \ OU . . .' *4®'!-^?..*'^ Nurse, working I C9, AIV ten AND BASX-eteaned. rubblah hauled 61 mao. Anything ol value hauled free. PB 3-Sni. ___________ HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME 3 ROOMS. J^IVATE ESTRAliC± Wj^ ^il^en to ^«rd 28 i rc^ms* P^L ■riME^ OR DAY CARE m i 3~RbbM8 ATfb'BA'ni.'EN'nRELY 1ST CLASS APARTMENT. LAROE Will give re/erence. PE PETtOu’aRi "RbOMK UPPER, lald. lM Perkhurat. rnlahed plua and apt.-aU 3-7163 foi BATH. PURNISHEb Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 OKCH.ARl) CT. APTS. FE 5-7059 ifent --- TMrnl FHirnlshed «r UnfumlKhed If cicM«t«. I ; HAULING AND RUBBISH, t2 LI SE. B«Vi#rn Houfif, •Ti 3*sa‘2- ioht'an'd heavy TRUckiNO appliances furnitukk and , ...... .... ... .K- ........a-,..-,.... IN AUBURN “UTiUTlES T.le< r gaa I > grade school •story walk- •{I*® Open* Attention: .Salesmen ... .... ___ .. bouaefui front fid' loading FE Immediaie service. Doug's FE i0603 ’■3165____ __________________ TOWINC AND LIGHT TRUCKINO CASH FOR USED f^'RWUr.E _OR 3-3023 _ / -■ G.ob-_Fuinl.U'c_FE 6-6002_^ n iH?l~l r4L''f a'iM:' lit os but it or sell it for UIJI-1.1- t-.AK l.AliL YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY . _________ _______________ _ Local a»Kl long dliUnce moving ---------- --------- _______ ..„^4-029J_ ' WANTED DAT WORK BY WHITE Phone PE 5-0000 DtraNDABLI MAID. YVOKAN JoL I** _______ UNWANTED I T E M 8 HADliD 45. general houaework, rome i WASHINGS J^ONINQS. PICK free a^lme^ — ........... m“*Ko*c plan. Car uecei '. CaU before k-ap and dellvei ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance, all uumies furnlahed , In Auburn Hclghta. PE 4-0644 2- ROOIU AND BATH. ADULTS AND 2 BEDROOM. PARTLY AIR CONDITIONED Modern In Brory -Detail . ADULTS ONLY FF. 8-6918 nager. It Salmer St . Apt • Dally S Sun. to a^. to 0 p.m E R A L apartments FOR - tyeat aide locatlona. Spo-F-Llberty area 2 bedrooma. 3 bedroom u C 5-W6 AUCTION < Wanted to Rent SERVICES OFFERED Bulldtog Bervlee Building suppltce ...... Buxtoeae ^rv_lce__...... aoclatlon t OROWINO [er to you fi le: 111 More —. now earnto dignified work. { Laundry ServTca . Landaewna Moving S Trucking Painttog S Oecoratl Televlairo Service Upholatertng Nuraery St®®®'* 1 FE 8-3401 ....... i washings AND IRONINQS. PICK ,5 daya. i up and delivery OR 4-0176 D.Sn4i«» *,«rTt«/-.v».4t»» » 3-BEDROOM H051E IN VICINITY Alternate Sun.. 6S0 112-EL 7-0306. WHITE^tjtDY 'WISHES HOUSE- r*iniing CC UCCOrSlIng ^f_Longfellow achool. « 4-76t4 DEJWtaXSTRATORS !^ low (abujroa toe of^colonial-; ^ t • ii —_____Rea, Don Beck. OL 1-3141, | Whuteinar£ ' rooms; clean. ' CLOl ________ ______ _______ Single person or couple I prlvato entra'iice.' uttlUlra ‘O'*" ®»®>' FE 4-7267. ... ...-----. w„h. 3-rqQM. JUNFUBNIBHED. furnished. Ill . tngton FE 1-2045. 3-ROOM. PRIVATt'BATH. WASH . utlllttei ... ima. »E 6-0764 ____ ICE R005IS. PRIVAtB BATH _____ ..rnlahed, 660. M 8 With. FE 2-1240. ____ too Wit-; 2 ■ LARGE RbOllS AND BATH roly Rcfercncra t.. — _men Apl 3 3730 Ktle \vf:ist .\part,\ients Nice cleen bedroom apartment -•— relrigerator —-■ .. furnlahed. See Manager 110 Au- Buiiding Service lectlng. No delivering. Wecklky NOTICES Lost S Pound . . y Bobbles fe Suppttca i Nottcea k Personals year around Income',__________ _ ____ month (5( Security regardlca ol | 13. ___________________ _ ORILL WAITREBS. NlOHt SHIFT, rcrmaqence and Indcpendencr. r suttereun Oie Oakland i7i Continual j-eorder bustoexa ' .f, This opportunity la dedicated to : WAN 1 ID TO HELP .WITH people who wish to earn a bHter ®*®;*;“*“A •“<> houaework, live than average Bvtog, 0150 to 6300 _•*>: "A ____________________ a week and up lor saleamea. You OOOB HOME AND VAOBS FOR do no collecting. M: ke no dfliv- ; lady 11 eichange for domeattc erlea. Carry no samples and keep . services. Muat love chUdren PE no books. You vae ail your time! lagot. one purpose. ■■ 13 1ST CLASS PAIlfTINO AND DEc: ! oreUng Cash ro termw U^r2040. L KINDS AAA 'painting AND bECORAT-Injj J^veara experjenc^Rcaamj-Pree eatlinatea and license builder. 3-1316 FE 2-1764. - ------------- ------------ Bpeclallaea boaementa under i apartments b 'E8T SIDE LOWER. 5 ROOMS and bath, garage, tfli. reference, -----.—. ....... Inquire 106 references. property. A t ALTERA'nONS AND MODERN- I Restdenticl s Mark. PE 3-0604.____ _______ WEST Slbt.'ADULTB ONLY _______ _PI4-J001. Rent Houses Furnished 39 1 BRKkL BLOCK AND bEMBNT werk Also Jlreptoce6__OR_3-li4i,2 i RBBIDEN'nAL, COMMERCIAL ................ 5:1707_______________________________ •ance. 333 Chamberlain. ! 3-PAMlLY. AROOM UPPER AND ROOMS FURNISHED, PRIVATE *»*«'•• 6»* P** FE 3-1332 from bath and entrance. Children wel- . 1,.* fi * P “■ ®*^ 2-5706 come, lake privileges, 650 a _. ______ month, OR 3-0002 3 ROOMS AND BATH. WEST HUR- ROOMS AND BATH;^MObERN. "® Living room, dining very clean, second floor, adults. L,, kitrhen with refrigerator and FE_l 23Sy_____________ _ stove.. Tile bath 3 extra large D T /TV-I.V VAT ITir-T '3 ROOMS, EVER'YlWNb PRI >w S S --------------------- ______ ____ ______________ J' (Dick) VALLLT : ™‘f_fe_4-7mt bedroom cozy, clka^i. bus ^ Realtor FE 4-3531 3 rooms and bath, baby wel- ‘ ?^Sr rewferetoT^nd^JXe fS? - now In effect jeret Est. All work 34a OAKLAND AVENUE .'®'5.*- l«_ . nlLhcd lleir VlshM Wdy l« 1-»*DR^ Open 0 to 6 to? 11-4 3 ROOMB AND BATH, NEAR TEL-• a month" FE 3 7608 * .......n..~. .-s. CME QDALITV DECORATORS --------------—^------------------------, Huron, aeparate entrance. FE i'"i sung“ H wan 'urwai*—Aim SSlitog* «r u?’’2 3iro •'' Share Living Quai;ferB 33' ..>-»«•.___________________________’ bith“?ttiitof*''we^.*fd*e *m? 1-1160 J boom, lo'a wSIXrd. tio fe 6-«20o Pa1mCni'*™fal?i”le'’’anS LADY TO 8HW H05IE ^ .----i.—______________3 ROOSiTAND BA'TH REFRlb- r youraell This a [ HAIR DRESSER WANTED. 0 Board . WAN7TEO Wtd. ChUdren h Wtd. Household uoima . Wtd. UlfceUancoua ...... Money Wanted ........... Wantad to Rent ........ Short Living Quartorg . Wtd. Transportation — Wtd. ContracU, Mtgs. »: they may I »i b?“rrodri re looking to which osperous, happy t have car and lit Immediately. 3-5231 or PE 6-4039. HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS f.i .?"iV*',sr It hooking Ptan. No I .. BARGAIN* for auaIUv_Datotlng el 47140, LADY TO SHARE H05IB ________OR J-jOMO. r66m I T MAN IN PRIVATE 3 RObkI. 16'a WILlARD 3M8 ' AND~“BATH garage. 6610 State heat. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED. OFF Bajdwin EM 3-6367 __ BEDROOM Home PAimr pur- —4-6066 after 4. cues. Mich, bucoivi^ itien wort Terns. PE 'E BOUSE AN_ wrecking eervice. Additions, porches. Modernl- RENTALB OFFERED I Part time job 'l needed at once ».MEIf^ I Need eatra toaomet You _______.. toveatigatc Quoen'a-Woy-to-Pash-Ijm. luIoM 'rt*'*'* cblleetlng or deUvertog. TOi tolaslona paid weekly. Queen'a-Way. Inc., Skokie, 111._‘ _»-3JVI-_________________ * b o 8 E K E E P E R~- OOVERN- I DRY WAlX; ^ALITY “WOML room. 13 INTERIOR AND BITTBRIOR PAINT- ___ .jU Ft 5-0379. ___________ PAINTINO AND PAPER RAMOO^ Mark Nelson, 357 Seward. Ft 0-1806. evening work, call OB 3-dW. M p Andy Csiki Garage Spcciaiist PB dommie xnd L (Irli |.t1 PAINTING. PAPERING. REMGV^ _ ........... xl. WxxhtDf FE 2-2314__________ iplete charge el' houee- | JtuaraaMwd. PE g-tTgl. _ j WiNTINO AND bBcbRATINQ. HO .* “ ---- * iXECfRIC HEAT, TNSULA'nON I Job too small PE 0-6664. _ and wlrtnt, Raglto Electric EM P/tPERHANOINO. PAINTINO. PLAS“-3^4 or MU 4j6233_ ter renatrtoi Stephen Navarre EltCAVATriod AND THENCmNO _UL 2-1743. ______bbtid-i*toiii^-«iV ‘S;ito*“*'SL . Television Service 24 “-Sjao'ron’mornlno" ***'* ^ FREE ESTIMATES OJf ALL WR T'’_ LADT r Sat oil CaU Mr. t Wanted Trans^rtation 34 jWe^ward at Warren. PE Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 t UA 6-1176 LADY TO HELP WITH HOUSE ------ —J cooking and answer ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on vour land contract. Cash buyer, waiting Call Realtor Par-trldga FE 4-3561 1050 W Huron ANNETT en‘,"e 47 ’ expanded ol nereseary. Confidential Infornu Electric Co 10*1 W Huron HOUSE RAIBINO UOUCE MOV-Ing, UcensPd fr"* ------------- " OR NKIHT. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houses Income Property VW Service 'middle Murlon. •rtraka ’ fe 5 Upholstering ’ service' 25 TK.\I)F..< Automobile Repairs Dry Wall For Sale Lola For sale Acreage For Bale Firms Rent Farm Property fe’nVSi.W/JSIf’prop.rt, O,'/ For Sale or Bicbapgr home. OARAOE CAFONEre, jiD- dinette kitchen CHAIRS RE-dtuona. Licensed builder. PHA covered Vlnvl or naugahvde ..... termc PE 4-0000 ______ Free e,'lmale.. Flckup end de- wnted siAdv MIDDLEAOBb BABYSITTER. CARE HOUSE MOVING FULLY livery MA 5-ll73______________________________ aagea for tto '®'' 3-jrear-old evenings and Sun- equipped. FE 4-0450. I^_A_Youn| , Pniind aagea for the ij^Tw—Ebw'^ PRICES^^E^^ ,, OPENING UP NEW OIILUNBRY work by craftsmen. Fiieplii Ii AUTO'bump'-AND'PAniT'MA'li; f®®. * ..... ...........................- ss to run I man shop Well esub- !®““.-',®...‘?«_®“ 66! tiHhed. Salary and com mis riglit part! 26 P'RfCES. EXPERT ,, scrntmUilSm addSlon'; r'eVreaton rrom.!*"t: ^ POUND: LIT^ BROWN ^ ------ -------—irge. Excellent i tic room.,, family rooms, rede- "J**'-,,, ‘Uv'Vvmv **"' opportunity for ambitious woman. signed baths, and kitchens. Free , IdenUfy. OB SOW. ______________ Write Box 36. Pontlxc Press, atat- ' eatlmatea plan. KI-..AL flFTT-Wir" COXTK.AC J':quiti1':s VETS TV ANTENNA OR 4-1736 i FINANCIAL Ratliburu Chev .'^ale.s _ __ S Maln^ NoHhvnir ' ®®"'®*'’ .. ..______ PLASTERINO. PATCRINO AND RB- 58 BARBER TO RUN SHOP OOOO OPERATOR WANTED — EXPERI- pair. Reasanable. Free eatlmatea. deal 74 W Huron St OR 3-224V ence not necevir^ PI 4-3706 OR 3-0635. _ _ ______ ------------------------ ------------------ ---- TND REPAIR. tegjeaperlenc'e' address and 'itooiM VANTEO :e,rirV. T _ ___ EXPERIENCED AUfO SALEaMAN PART -HME HOUBEIOTPER, OWN PLASTERING. IJEW ^ To Sell One Ol The Low Price i irtowrlaUon, references. OL _Vmti Keller. UL 2-1746. 5g: Big Three Line Demo Purntahed. : Y^gnlnga. ________________. ROOF KFP^ vicinity of Macedty Lake. Money to Loan Credit Advlaor, Mortgage Loans MERCHANDISE Swaps .. For Bale Clotblu Sale Houeobold Oooda 9 lii ?wS!Sbw'oN?T^^'' ■ ■wanted BABYSrrtER TO LIVE 3 'N PP"L®0N ONLY prefer pensioner. More for EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN FOR home than wages. Ft geJlgO, general farm work, by month after 5 n m. ' i Carl Dobat, 3400 Dutton Road. ROOF KFP.XIRS EAVESTROUOHIHO FE 4-04 \\ ATFRPR(X)FING ■•lee e.imaii . TV ii Radios „-:2S?si__________ Hunting Accomm >oatio jr^‘SS!?.r's>t Wocui, Coal k Plisl Plattta. Trcee, Shrubs . For Sale Peti 8S2ttngT)o»' *'"**** ■ time."bpportutoy**'o ' ea'rn ’ good" Inooae. US H Perry. 6:36 to Please apply Rochester, beU-------------- — 1 to 6:31. Monday, and Tuesday. Peb. 30 and 31. Leads furnlahed. FARM MERCHAHOUB Roy. ^Orain.S PeiM . GENTLEMEN who are interested to th turr We are hlrtig 6 mi are between the ages of 45. nharp —■ ---- *■ tog at lea interested to learnlu a career. Hdp Wanted _______________________ .. i Lawrence ~Bt. Phonic 'PE 'ioi35 i wall CLEA.NERS r.s""norii,Sm:^, to?'hte js^VeS? .xcetont^ jetuito^in, e,loyab.e | ■ laU Uvi -totnd Uvest- S3i¥iJ.'¥J&u Salt Para Bquip AUTMdOnVB ly M Bowtrsoun Rant Traflor Spatt Auto Aeetaaorlaa ...... For Sale Ttrea mS Smoi seooUra py Sale Motorcyq^lea ambitiouv and „ ; r%.___________ to 13 a m. and I to 0 p.m. for ... appototment FE 4:^_______ nuablATI OPENINO for m-fIsMDt maoagor. This Job onaia yaar around ompioyment wHb steadily increasing alary. Tnu have an opportunity to groar krtth a rapidly growing eompiny. Tour only roqnircraau arc ablUty to mnt ninnli a b*g** irlirtt ritu ntuair 'an" amMUon to attain aueoas In the (Inaooo (laid. Ap-^ In peraoD. Beneficial Ptnanea W05IAH TO BABTSilT, I DAYS A week. MA 0-1620. __________ WOMAN WANTED FOR C05IBI-natton kitchan-waltreu-casbter ;, work, agt 25-40 yara. nl^t shUt. PE 0-0711. Keogo Harbor. ' “ FOR INTBREBT- i ________.OLJ.:??!! Building Supplies OR 3-3211 L08T-PXB. to and 15. 3 FEMALE Beagles, htock. |Vhlte end^ Un. sns^rs to "Lou" end "Tiny" Vic of Wolveiine Lake Family pel.,, reward. MA 4-lJ07._ LOST MAN'S OL'aSBES' IN brown com Vicinity ol A&P on Huron _8I Bewyd. PE 6-6566. lost"-" SUNDAY PEBRUART'"iJ. AWFTT l.NC. Realtors ,3n 26 E Huron St. PE 6-0401 __Open Ever _ind 8unday_l-4__ BUYERS for'TONTRACT8 CLARE REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON PE 4-ttl3 PE 3-7M6 ' - gcnrraton. AUrtera. i prices at HOLLERBACES AUTO Boats -• 8 LATER THi^ YOU THINiCt A-l FLOOR SANDING- ’ guarantee. PE t regular THE FLOOR SANDER PE 5-3722 -JOH VCOV K AnfO Jt T\' PABULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE re Vo477 ^rLITY FLOOR SANDINO AND «--------------------------rajM?" finishing Pot e.,tlmate call PE , 4-7140 or PE 4-a37 Truck and Trailer Service CASH Land contracts, equities end n Janitor Service COMPLETE .lANfTOB SERVICE ; Painting. paperhangljpE, wall • lOW Telegraph Road FE 2-6033 i washiog _LI 2-0673 _ V "4.C4 ____ . .\merican Truck Rental JANITOR SERVICE RESIDEN- pY HOUR, DAY. WK OR LEAgE ■ ' Dgo,. DoUlea. Llftgate, ODOCK_________PE 0-5530 I Collie, medium black i Ing ktudlo work. Kendalea. 14 S. | t. g 13 ft. claar span. OA g-2020. Business Service 15 ............of Prlu White LakeTownahlp^IM 3-g041. _ LOST BROWN PIKINOBSE VI-etolty of N. Perry. FI 4-5112 : Notices and Personals 27 ARRO REA______ ___5M3 Caaa-Ellaaheth Road ^ LAND CtmTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Earl Oarrcls EM 3-2511 4030 DIgle Hwy l’.\Ul. YOUNG. 1 OR 4HJ4U Building Modernization ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? IMMEDIATE ACTION,, On any. good land contracta New { aTTICb - BASEMENTS - OA-or aeaconed. Your caeu upon sat-1 rigec ■ alum aiding - kitchen -lafaetory Inaptctlon of properly : etc. FRA terms, no down pay- and title. Ask (or Ken Templeton I mrnt. free estImaMa. Letter Oon- K. L. Tempfeton, Realtor i «» ol 1-0300 - 2330 Orchard Lake Read PE 4-4563 ... PURRING STRIPS, 1 , 2l4 Utility Pir 0 2x4-6 Economv Studs Pouring Wool Insulation - Trucks to Rent Ua-Ton Stakes c bag BUiLOING AND REM'30ELINO' 4x8x'. Hardboard 61 M ea FOXTI.'XC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 631 Oakland Aye PE 6-0113 Music Instruction Dump Trucki-Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 035 8. WOODWAim PE 6^1 ns 4-1442 0|ven Daily Including gunday OR 3-1355 deling and 1 "i-HYOg;" : SXECTRIC MOTOR 8ER iTOTRK- “Ifiltfi? -------ESTATE BALBSPBOPLE; i fS*4-»m' ® “ Strophe also manager, needed badly, win Fixe ^one pb 4-36H pay lop commlxalon. Please Ur lye OR 4-043d.__________ TOUNO Odm-l ■IX) HANDLE motel and resOaurant. Must ' able to cook. Referencaa and .. perlaneed Write Pontiac Press. __ ...______ _______ _ ........ . _ . Bog 116. i MEYERS PUMPS AND REPAIRS I Pontlae'a oUtoit and largest bud- act "" KHLLY HARDWARE j \ nsvw ?Stf ^H?*^**” “**^**- AMOCUUon Of | 7lW- OPCN 80W. IM JL 32^4401 Crtdlt CoUiVMllors '■ ------ SEPTIC UnIcs TlUrbrEO: PE : - Ame^an. Association Upholstering E 4-3JM 1 ! EXPERT ' tree 'nUMMUio. >1^ ’ ' moval; land clearing, dirt re- , _movaI. PE 3-034d. free eetlmetea. liREATlNO. 6TJRNACB8 cleaned I --------------.... - Helaoo, PE ! Write or phone for free booklet MICIllGAX CREDIT COUNSELLOR.S WANTED j We buy and tell land contract,, j Come to and talk with ua on any ! ” contract for tale , , 1‘OXTIAC REALTY bo it NawCR'EMbiJEtiNbrNEL 17 Baldwto PE 5^75 , _tpii_Bldg^ Uo_OR_M161____ Wanted Real Estate 36 Acrobatic - Ballet PE 4-4700 208 North sagln;* Painters & Decorators THOMAS UPHOLSTEROfO 187 NORTH PERRY 8T I' E 5-8888 E'mploynicnt Agencies 9 MALE TYPIST t imployracnt. 406 Prefer btUtag ( S3. Sunday,, SAWis BH BHARPB^D ----- ------6 Retiolred Incorporated Crafts S6H Uoton jtreet 06 Crodit Oouseeltore_ ARE YOU WORRIED OVER Carpet Cleaners ALL CASH A-l Ruo and furniture acreage or lanna. 6 to 3061 «'■*"*" ^®f “® ®»" nty I DALTON CARPET CLEANERS R. I. mCKERSHAM i Servlet Master Profttalonal V. Maple MAylaIr 0-0350] carpet-furniture—wall cleaning s'uTinw’'WAirmo. w» nbtoI 1?®“'" ®.®®*‘ ®"' *i»®®'®‘ - CUSIGM PAINTINO — FULLY INSURED - /E S-6400 McRalh_ DON T PAIL TO CALL'PE 4-71*0 or PE 4 M37 (er quality ______UL 3-301__________ EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLS7TER ' 0174 Cooley Lake Road. BU PAlNTINO'PAPElUNOWALt 1#fcnlrn OR J-lMl ‘Tu^i Plagtering Service Washer Service iMta. LAUINOBR , Pree^i REALITY. ' - Water Softener Service ; TANKS cleaned DEBTS? and ^rm * ro^ ow^ ! ALTERATIONS. ALL OABMENTS, I PLASTERINOr-If needed. Pontiac Press Box ! lnc„ K»lt Dmatta OR 3-7U3 *—■ w « “NEEDED” onintLPbdL a h b' . jr Sole Bicyck . BooU k Aceoeeorlet , Ptbtrglaa ' For sue AlrpUntt TrantportaUon Offorvd Wanted Used Cart Used Auto Parts Commercial iTallert '■^9 Dead Trmkt LET 08 O___ _.6E PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE ara Ko muni . Kefimar* . tboit- jrj; 54431 ’ Dreesm^^ faBortoiTT is rm ‘SSTum. a.s'’"7Srfro‘ E5[’fiS"Vliai3?*““ ------------------„ , -------- ntmoot IS a.m to 7 p.m. —--------------;——-------- uii^ Truos pana . This^pace reserved for yoUr Bubincss and Service Directory Ad, Representative Mas. atad JS-JS Prefer celltge ; —faffioiaNQ—acTmat a T*Siar~*'d5*S — IWpWeetldhH^^'n^ grad wfUi a major to Boatooaa I nanotot gaanagamtar rtebt now! fe ^ ^Sai^TAfLORll^^C i mm a---ttaMB.mli WkW A_eSEi I i.ni*n ' ^ ^ Ijike Properties LOTS - OOTTAani - TR. R'O Buyers Galore J 'a, TAYLOR 7733 Highland Rd. iM56i OR 4-0300 cM^'our “CA^H OUT ’ PLANS Dry Wall — APPLIED-TAPBD- ♦ Saw and Mower Sduvicc Water Softener Service Prompt Service «• Ail Hakce Srtlck't__MT 3-37U or PE 0-M36 Wrecking Service MOWER SBRVira COMPLETE BOUSE k C6HKMBR-3073 a Milford Rd clal wrecking service MY MTOI I. Mrs. BodMl. PE *6163. I ^ouT^IS^aTSiTSSbrnn-e without a big dlecoHM. Cbtcb our "Cash Out" plana. VV. H. BASS, Realtor milder PE J.73IS ' S"| |i\\:kntv i\jrR THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATriiDAy. FKUKUAKV 18. 1901 Farnisfce^ 39 ^ F»r Rent Rnoms^ 42; 3-wcon at V----- For ^ Houiei 49 «> COUMED 1 AND 1 EBO- MmSmm RaMir r* »JS57 FLl.LVKlRXISljKi) l-ROOM CUEAN MODERN MA »-MM 4-ROOM ROUn WEST EIOE < _______JAIUpB. E r SUM PE 1-isin ' SLI^IKO ROOM/ ro*' L A k.lahMiNt* la ChrtaUaa ^ PE HHI sleiriko'room rent t W KeiuMU FI t-MlT WARM ROOM near BUS ST L FE 4.MSI AUAchM «arat4 Ml ‘ Lacatad ta fiMlWai : taod tuts*. n.Mt ____ ...iiardlata po»aa»«toa I.HK • >iM'Ca»f Lak* Rd fl l-4«» HJBRfS A sriAL * at UnwB Lk Wtdaa ladt »tM »ll kar M.CM aqatla fat |l IM REKT'^ae-FooT CEIOEB Roomi nithj^rd boasetrailfr, pane, Btaara Laka ' - ' " ■ Trallai Park Srt Ml BMkamta A TERY CLEAR PLACE FE er caU Ml a-Mkl U^appouitiBaai 14 Jlatthaw._ straav ■rAKE ORION COZY l-BEDROOM LO\ELY WARM ROME Ml 14» Raiiim Ro^ MT MIM Ri^ M^> and BoatltlT FMALL Fl'RNWHED HOirSE FOR ---- _ rroi cbaap at m E TaaBiMD RO(m AND BOARD WITH ^ ,2^ R^Houses Unfwn. 40 *'* ; BEDROOM CLAREi^roN^AREA" ConABlcBCenl Homcs *«** ***■ —— . FCMt ELDERLY OR BHIRIDOEN . wJ**’™^J**** v iAi4i»A In Ii4«mr 6prcUtl l‘MoroMi Mmf. H-iM vlUi _ ___B tttt FV I tiTt. * month ptymonu. MY 3«T371 VACANCY~RErtRED. CONVALES- t-BifiROOM BOMB ON FONTUC 5“' ®ivVluT**'^ *“*' 5o« Ie*I-|!m * Lata «» a mooih OR 1-BU4 _LP ” ---------- ! j ANTORijiRwro^BPAC^i^D s Rent Office Space 47 BMr Clarkatoo.^lM * ***"‘ Misc^neoui 4« 8eSb^d*iW£4ct cp^_ “27iJFl)ROOM~BKlCK ''' Daplat Ml ba>a««it t*» li'ki For Sale Houbcb WEST SIDE RAOE > OftLaT fOOT AND Hi PER MONTB C OLORED BAfeGAIX PBEOROOM HOME - LOCATED ON EAST BIDE -OAE FLOORS - PVLL BASEMENT rOUKOS- TOWN EFTCHEN — I'l-CAR OARAOE -- FENCED 1 CHAN -------------- - naar Watarlora Htfk. laa t , larca Ici. carpart. |Tt mocth. MApla V>»M _ PER REALTY OR Ilraptaca. t-car tsaafa. S^rt al land. MA l^L____________ Vour Children have plaaty ot rooa Itis larga laaetd y It. I kadrooaa. S baaaa) car tarata. forcad air tt.SM aaay tarata. Need A Home? MCHOLIK - HAK(.I R KE 5-Sl.S.? S-BEDROOM MODERN OARAC.I iilia Fl aiAJJ . W all|ia|>er' Sleamei For Sale Houses ita litrta Icnoac aJ*OR KENT W ITH OPTION TO m V MTCMAEhS IMEALTY SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE bluet RIBBON i SPECIAL For Sate Houbce 49 'BUD" 3?s ‘ssirZi%5'Ki i I ‘ *'®*'*^. V*** wm. kitcbMi and «aa j 3-Bedrooni Brick atorma and tcratat, iaautllully . ^ka pn«ll*f*k Pktturat laadacapad. A truly outauadlni ; badroaa Aad (ull bath dewa. aalua that npraienu a wopdar- > Additional bath up. carptUn* tul inmtmMiT opportunity. Lo-1 drapat. fireplaea. Mparata cattd on Santord bctwaaa Wall ; d,n. Immaeulala aad Whlttcroora. I kuohaa with dlahwaatwr. (all ONLY $J5C'1X)\VN V*rSL'^*V,!l«''*o?i‘/*|!'- V • ^ Sl.A\ IK KEAE1 1 I favor, tool n»»! .TO I tU4__1D4M W I Mila ' iFnr Sate Houaea l Osmuti Str^ipt ^ I Neat 3-Bedrooni 3-bHroom family humf with IpineA/alley^ ONLY MINUTES AWAY . UVE WHERE YOU PLAY! “BUD” Nicholie. Realtor 41 Mt. aemeni at. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m.. FES-SUM 2 KEnROCt.M Dt’PLKN $7 WILL DECORATE i PER MONTH H-. 4 -78.0 I-BEIBOOM HOME HEAT ■d Raalty OR 3-4aU TUn 3-BEbROOM BRICK, 4 YEARS rJaan ''®®“ H»»rlB»tiin Hills, riran aoo tf04 dava Ft S.I341 _ \vnTi'?: m: Bkl^wer" ol MbUO IitoU'ra at 7»1 Dora Bo fj^dV.^sloS It MS for Aulty Aflar 1 3S ! BEDROOM, OAS"~HEAT. OA Mr atrathon Way _ _ * ™ ‘ «»r tMU.r‘?‘5S'‘N ^rn " : BEDRObM-R O M LI VINO SrVn«*FU.n/ araa p2*toto“; ,NWoTY OF «DI?rU room, titchan UL S-4Slt oimar Low monthly paymanta =^3;bE0R06»I «RK* WWtt OR T-*4« al»r S ^ FS i-OSS. altar 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. MOD- **“ '-------- T"BEDROOM RANCH ROME MS arn l>. baths OB 3J0H, .---- par mo 43N Paach Or. Clarks- ,„QQyg UTILITY ' a mm ng* dp^' 'rflXia ““ __ — —______________ naar Pontiac and Fithar Body r,V informatiim call j BEDROOM' RANCH NE.VBLY »JM down. EM 3-4S7* _ lT!' \ I T\ oq. . Jrta.. Uka ■ 0““^ Ml FERld6NlH:«.SSrDOWN ON IK kE.XLlT rri a^ month Call OR 4-S304 ^ tonlract Loni. tow. 1-liad- JO ( SU4 1S4M W t Mila B-BZOROOM HOME 1-CAB OA-/ rm alum: ildtnt homa At- MODEL HOME - BUILDER MOST rase Clarkaion-Drayton Plaint ipehad brataaway and 1-car la- —•------- • ------ area OR l-Ftrl altard p ra._ra(a. bath with eotorad flkturaa' s BEOROOM TRI-LIVEL WITH lana llnisbad laaiUy rapm and. ,JAO<***bP* Rd Ortoni'tUa. MteOigao. Col' TB 4-lgSl Detroit I.K \SK ___________________ ____________ rtroam, WlllUmc Lak* Musl^4-1 ORCHARD I.AKE AVENUE _ .. WESTCBE8TEU OPl-:.\ .SL NI).\Y 3 r' Tr!-2Af •?MI mod, lamiiy room, t'e oains, oo ordintttd kltchtn with I gat oven and range, gai Cboica tou avallBbla Prices r properly , OR t Oath apt I louse for ra iling. 1 Hwy to Saihabaw Rd. BIGHT !«■ aw isiv iUslda | u> r-- — ' iclotti 1 bedrooms, i signs. .. kltchao. 1 N Saginaw St FE i-SlM. £4»"'rl °'!i5S?S'7SrSSV: ‘■va. ■*'; t; ' EXCELLENT 1-B R homa with finished breawway. l-e»r atUched gartge. bawment. gat furnace. Id of lot M X IM. Convenient rooms cation. Only I10.7M. ~ nalcd tastlon. Muit be sold. llit-ln WILLIAMS LAKE. MU down 4 beet torgt rooms and hath, basement ■tart : new oU turnaes, ntw storms and tcreent. Imnlsdiate poaaeavtoo. J.C. HAYDEN. Realtor : Dixie] OP«N ; M I. Walton HIITER WrXID REALTY FE 4 S»3 ' - ASSOCIATE BROKERS 4liii*stmr ■ WEST SUB 3-bedroom. 14' living room and dining L carpeting, plestercd walls, full basement. NORTH SUB .\. IOHN.m and hath 1-atory homa. trytblng In the haat ot eon- , loo. atorma and aeraena, gaa cad air beat, large fenced lot. i-car garage. Real value here at I ly M.7U with I1.BM down, bal- i •uca cheeper than rant. i CUSTOM-BUILT — .Jf yoo are la I the market tor a real ebarp 8-I badroom home, don't faU to toe I thla ona. ll-ft. llrlng room with veatibule entrance. plaetared walla, aak ftoora 1 king-etoc bed-rooma, atep-iartng klS'»>w« ««e-nace and laundry i >—•<—ped lot. aceei rontaga. Only _ — low monthly paymanta. LAKE FRONT — OPEN _____________ down payment thla wiu pav lor Itaalf FuU price |7.l8t H. R. HAGSTRO.M realtoA- 4tM Highland Rond IMU> PON'nAC OR 4-83M FE 4.7Qg| after 6 IRWIN Sunday 3 till S ! SELL OR TRADE Cod home. iour'bedroom Cao conreidencci S7.li0 Dlrec ; LIST WITH U8 We need good homeA 30 yra. tervlng Pontiac ] and vicinity. Open Sunday 10'4 MtLTIPLl LISTINO 8ERVICI J.:n. RROWN. Realtor galow Has full out West Walton Blvd to Clin- ! tonvlllc Rd . to AngcUia Meadows 8ub. to Ml* Maadowlclah Lane. BRICK RANCHER Ukc Frivllcges A homa designed for gracious llv-mg year round. 3 bedrooms. !'« baths, comer ftraplsca. terres llv- i ing room, family room, and kitchen. attached two-car garage. IW lot. Imm poaaeaston Call FE 1-1191 for an appointment. I, and. (oyer, comer (Ircpiaie. leat. over 'j-acra parcel land-.v^cd to -perfection. PrlvUegca on prinu Hammond ^ appointment. 11 Elliabath Lake Rd FE 4-Wll HOYT Ph. FE 4-3944 Ol . mortgoga Total | 1 BEDRO(»f RANCH , For yon, looking for' that extra large lot — 1 and two-third acres, all Cyelime fenced. Large living I -----------------»m All hr— ' YOU CAN T AFFORD •lO RENT When You Live in The City of Footlac $55 $89 ' FUU PRICE $8999 basement. All rooms arc large Bath has tile. Kluhan loadad with cupboards, ceramic Ul# counter tops. Large lot with rustic 1 CaU Tom Villag family 4 RepresanMtlt ra s-.«e -Sthuftt or..., .r. —. lIObERN J BOOM AND , ® : alumiBum MODERN FARMHOUSE. BARNS * and outbuildings Imlt trees, res- JJ.. senablc Inquire n Auburn >IODERNIZED COUNTRY HOME I13 000. MI t-71ll KENT 354 8 TCLEORAPH GILES liARGAIN NORTH BIDE » bedroom ho block Rd . Metamora. Il» Ml 4-3M7 W NICE COUNTRY 5 ROOM HOUSF. ROOMS M9 3 G (luldeii Real I 3-7*71 ’by owner -TH.TEE bedrooms SMAU 1-BEDROOM HOUSE MID-' l^t^SShately''ltoSw?SJ'!’eb''li‘*a'lJd ------ ... — —»_WAihmgton JLaka Orion i B V~qWNERr 3 BBDBOOM ' Rrasimablr ;—^ I Full basement, g real terrific RANCH WITH LOW TAXES nl'F.N 1 TO 5 tor TOUT Ihapactlen. Ho -..— 1 CrcM-r— •- I LINCOLN JR porch, screens and atorma. large , famliy room and full baaaraant I Carpeting Included. Shown by ■ pDoIntment Onlv II.4M down Rollc II. .'Nmitli. Realtor , 144' B TEI.EORAFR ' MA 8-8411 Carpeting In- | BIO LAKE- Hera Is a laki lYrms to ra- : home that Is priced rl| I ft. frontage. 11 ft. living ri -— '-tpUca Attache furnished and Is'orlli Side. .Sell or Trade 9 room bungalow. Tliiiea In front porch located on the (Including lot) LAROI BEDROOMS OA8 HEAT ____ I WALL-TO-WALL CARPETWO ' ! COPPER PLUMBING VANITY IN BATH j FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ' DOUBE COMPARTMENT SINK FARM KITCHEN ALUMINUM WINDOW^ „ FUI ’ COLOR CHOICE MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES FINI8HED MODEL AT 108 N. East Blvd. 1 block N. of Flke on East Blvd. AUBURN HEIGHTS MANOR Thla large ranch home baa ear- rted livtiig room with drapes large bedrooma with extra tloa-ais Also sawing room. Lkfga baUi. larga kltchao with axhauat (an. double sink. Iota of cophoard space. Oak (leors, plaaurad walls. Has Anderson wood windows. I aluminum storms and scraana. Pull partltlooed baaament wlfh . gas heat and hot water. Stool In baaament. Walk-out baaemaot to terraced rear lawn with f— ertiif oak trees. Pront lawn h UIuiTy landseapod ■' aluminum ^awnings. I OBOROE R. IR7VIN. REALTOR «g W. WALTON PE 1-7881 Offict Opea 1-9 p.m. OPEN SUND.W 2-5 P.M. 49 FRANCIS ST. VACANT Warren .Stout Realtor E AREA -Over I'k II Now at tl].9l)« Witt lake small'i'boomb ELDERLY coij-! “’.jm”oii'ijgnk’ ’ ^la ^d^rcd, whito Reoaonabla^.- .BAM WABvncE HAS l-BEDROOM WRITE LAKE — 1 bedroom brick boma In Sylvan Laka Un- compiatcly fumlshcd with li • garage, lake prlv- loi Croaa ati ' ' 487 UL-\YKI R\ JUST OFF ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Iilh OB 791119 (I lot Haa hard-I immacuUla INDIAN VILLAGE: Five room bungalow kitchen. ckrpaUng. I— ---------condition Priced ! ll.too. Bbowa by appolnl- Itges. I I Only 89.79S I 4 .7744 _ _ WILLIAMS LAKE 4 bedroonfs. SM ALL HOME FOR RilNT >«l. 1 h~.*I Rtirrin. Fg k-Bkxi mcot. woodcd Ot. Sandy bcato —I li. I only 117 9«8 with 99 M8 down WATERFORD-LOTUS LAKE. IW- BRKNDEL HEIGHTS—1 bedrooms. OR 3-bMl _ ______________ plastered walls oak tloors. at WEST SIDE BRICK g ROOMS, tachad garage gas beat, garage bsmt net' ----- cral Hoamial FE 4-5707 ihrouaUoul for perfect--- LOW COST. UNDKR 18.810 $290 DOWN COME AND OET IT- HURRY' I . sun CKTT. FjK 8-04.38 i SYLVAN VlLlAbE 3 BJIORMB . ! full baml.. gaa haat. PE 1-173* ■ SYLVAN LAKE bedrooma. I'ly hatba. with I ultra _ • storage ga-vlaw of lha \ t Floyd Kent lnc„ Realtor , , 1189 Dtxia Hwy at Telegraph , 1 PE l-tltl—Otmn Eves. Free parking TRIPP OPEN .''Unday 3 to 5 169 Exmoore Road Brick Front Cape Cod Styli 4 bedrooma. fan ll.sclf Call lor tarma and appointment. J FAMILY , - 'ntraiica; large** llVing*’5ooin I GILES REALTY CO. PE 9-«l71 111 BALDWIN AYE OPEN I A M - I P M MULTIPLE LiariNO SERVICE NOR'TH SIDE: Three bedroom Aluminum Ing home in cxccUant c< tlon New carpeting, atorma Term. OPEN _,J: SUNDAY 1 to 6 »'*'*•■! 3 Homes as Follows: ' Urine ri^i wto"* haattUful pan- j ripo rfcretiion room with Mr. 1 BuUt>ins and aiirat. 3>€ar at-! tachc^ { moore Poliow aifna: — NOTHING DOWN Cleu and sharp, two a ' tocatad. Phone PE 1-1W4. jJAME-S K BLVD. sylvan Lake ------ "— I t^o*iatl!u"«i J A TAYLOR . .......... .....REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE •11 on Lease Option wtth Only Open Events iHt -------- - ‘- .BEADTIPUL 1-BBDROOM BRICK. WHY FAY RENT! “ '—-I Opi-__ A lovely two room Dungaiow only 1 yrt with gaa turn alum storms, tiaved tl and fenced rear yd ; FmU WClca only gg.lSi. 179 per; payment. Fhoaa month InchidlBg toxea and In-, 44134. *ur«c. Call Hr Brown . ------------------------! Christian Sehael, a ¥EAR AROUND LABEFROiff! I home. F* . HOUSE NE«T AS t Suburban Living .At Its Best ' Yodr future home la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3 A 4 bedrooms. I'w haUis W. W. ROSS HOMES TRADiTN YOnR our*6ii*“ 4 bedroom lakcfron. _ Lake, indlanwood Manor, m bath Large Urtng room. Beautiful kltch-aa and dlntiit room. Large (am. Uy room wNh nreplaee. SUdlng glass wall aetriool&ig laka. At-Uehad I car faragt. WUt egag ' aider trade. CLARK REAL ESTAT£T°to«''fhirtoJS;.“*''*^** ' UNION LAKE BECnm, Kail acre I »• Jiyef**) ?r - Fleaaant Lake I w— hs..an^ I Woods. 3 both*. Lorfa ponalad Unliy roon vub ftreploea and *..... 'luUlio Ur. HI-FI Space 1 W- JOHN K. IRWIN AND SONS nnet 111* 313 West Huron Street Phone PE *-**47 EVE PE 1-S903 . _ * -^_*'*?** - TOR SALE BY OWNER 1 FURHIBHED ROOM FOR RENT. ~ bedroomt. up. !■» bi nt 4-*913 kitchen breakfast or u( BUS ITOPFINO AT DOOR LOE Separata dlnlog room, front atlrecuie rm PE 9 7331 Ing room with flrej C1:eaN~HOOM~p6r“^MAN. PRIT *I*dln?“'N« V.C .ntr.nr. ami ahower. *7 -a j«,iyn Terms Ml h'*ptontr'M ^mSe L l-BEDHOOM MMa Mth awM ' Poyed atraeta. near achoola, m --aLTY ' peter and aldewalks. etc. Wl .. .Iacre. baiha, large kttoben. oil heat. 1 a IfSl* -CLARKSTON ^POB*^ RENT^ 4-ROOM” WITH 4 RI'-AL ESTATE, INX. ____ - acres OA g-Ml3 M94 S Math St E P R K ISH EP .■OPg»«»S'ii^SALE~Et~5WSra OP« *»■«»** ** * morn does M >J LotIttWi. off ,.,..1, w,„*enl Wall "to waU '_ nt School. ’_________^1 earpat. lanced yard Ektra clean i wSt moQUOIB i •sits. 119.99* 'niREB BEDROOM BRICK ranch Weal SuOurbao. WaUr- hilth'“^»M ■ f r iiutnpu uiTdio sBRVica and iBt------... ____ Bullt-ta fish agnarinm. AtUched finished garage. Hot water heal. A meat heauUful home. WUI trade or dnpUtate. Ow^aaheth Lake R.4 U Pleakant IM Arlene - Come out and loipert this lorely 3 bedroom hriekfr^ ranch Acroea the street from Noauam High School Balltla kitchen Okk (lo«r>. Oaa heat Pull baatment Out Perry to Madison, west to Arltot, norUi u property. WILLIAMS RML ESTATB IMBOMECB MSI Bpldnhi A v*S47 3 BEDRCXDM HOMES Face brick Front Paym'ts Less Than Rent $10 DN.' ■TARTS DEALv , No Mortgage Costs 0*8 heat-carp^tfff Uvlnc room DOrt WAlT-tOY HOW! ; MtNicl Open Daily 1 to 6 I 414 KENILWORTH I filial north of Peotheritonet j Model open Mon., Thurs. and Sun. ^ves. till -9 p.m. jwootowa ^ nrs-fM4 RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS ________FE 4-11*8____ The Bonneville OPEN DAILY It TO Y $100 Move? You-In 1 large bedrooms with g R. etot-eu. carpeted tiring room, vanity la hath, gaa wnderground heal. The Royale OPEN DAILY 11 TO 7 SPOTLITE ' BUILEifNO COMPAihr FE 4-0985 ____SEB^UILpiNa CO GIs' No Money Down -- LOTS OF BOOM for a fam-llv in this one. It la a 3-bariroom home, riua FAMILY ROOM with natural fireplace, plat breeseway. Blue atuebad 1-car garage. „ Double lot. outdoor Coach . lamp. A "ateal" at 111.100. nothing down. You must Iw hn enable veUrah to duality. Let t go. ' * ROOMS OFF PERRY. Oat heat, garawa. payments only 999. Including taxea and Jn- RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Ml S. Telegram Rd. ChKn 1-4 p.m., Sunday FE 3-^ FE 1-OMl MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ARRO uooo oeacn. Aiuchcd garag*. Only 917J0*. LAKEFRONT - I bedroom brick ranch, loaded with egtraa. Fireplace In family room. 1 hatha, i ear attached garagt. OS' of sandy beach. Only gM.OOO. terms. MUST SACRIPtCE-Owner leaving eUU. * room ranch, wall to wall carnetlng, knottr Pint hraaae-way. rac. room, paniy (tnlabad. attached garage, large tot Only 111.190. would take heuaatraltor as oarl dewn payment. LOW DOWN PATMENT-rOn TED MeCULLOUOB REALTOR FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 0141 CaM-B»tabttb Road OPEN t-l:IO: SUNDAY tl-l lawmncb W OAYU IM2 W. Huron St. I'K 8-9693 Val-U-Way OOOO BUYS AND 'TRADES OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 88 East Princeton . . P'T. ■aldwin A real beauty. Thit family homa *— wanted (talartt locludlng ■ Ve^y-^^fidr^fkiusS Bellere It ot' nil, auiy'll' down will mora you la PHA BLOCKS SOU71I OP WAI.'^ H BLpCK WEST or Bargain-Bargain Mleva'bto hi^rue*on^^|M d^ , with a 10 a II loM 11^ X* 1* g II klUbeu. ^to2Sr kX Pino backroom. Aluminum atorma and tcreent Mat auaMied J4» ‘££T,tiS.'S:‘Sii: Handyman Special buy. Imn^u potSlMloa* ***' R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 WEBSTER LAKE WlON - OXFOBO It ACRES with 9 rwmfnima home plus uUllty Mom orortooS-N- MG oil hiraaca. ] awee X ^OS****"*' A WEBStER. Realtor ■/■h THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, YEBRTTARY m IflOl TWEKTY.nVB For ^le Hoam ^ BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLB UBTINO BUtVICI OPEN _ SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2751 Silver Hill Silver lake LAKIFRONT BRICK BILEVEL »lth bMutIful tInUhed r«cr»tlon room with flrcplhrr. LowiwI with extra! throughout and almoat new. Owner inov-Ing eul of city. SViichantlni view of lake In a moat detireo HOST WEB ORIMB8. DIKTE HIOHWAy tO SILVER LAKB ROAD. RIOHT TO WALTON, LEFT TO SILVER MILL. LETT TO PROPERTY. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 6140 Lakeview Clarkston Area Brick ranch only k yean old Only a few blocka from al the price ta M CHECKBOOK. _____ .. ___ RIPIC YOUR HOST, HERB BTRALEY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P M. 1081 V'oorhcis Pioneer Highlands AH brick bohtalow. gi, hgai. baiement. Oarage. Nice corner lot with fenced rear yard. Even carpeting and water toft-ener Included. A moei dealred area and more desired home! Priced ter limnedlate tale with belt of terms YOUR HOST. FRED ROSBVEAR VOORHEI8. WEST OP TELE-ORAPH. I OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 132 Gunder Builder’s Close Out . . . and priced to SELL. New and dltferant brick ranch with a> car attached garace Sunken living room with fireplace. 3 ----- — - fpll baths For Ssle Houses ^ 49 SELL BUY TRADE MILLER lib bathe, gae heat. Stove, relrig! *”'• water . frontage Indud- HOME AND INCOME good lo-"‘lon. t and bath down—* and th up. Separate entrances William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 «7^W.^Huron O'NHL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE all In one little corner. Good farden ipot, plenty of room or the children to play. Beautiful new tweed carpeting as well as alum, combination etormx and screens Inc. In sale. Approximately *2.000 down or we might consider a trade. Payments suburban location. SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH li 'llckgo^ Ore " ----- "'■ rtet. The f For ^le Houses 49 Partridge IS THE “BIRD ' TO SEp BUILDER’S SPECIAL! Or any other canny Inveator. Only M.OOO for houae and two extr* ' vacant lots I city water and eew< In N East Pontiac Rent, < live In the boutf. Sell the ta .SNUC;—$8500 Home In Clarkston with lU mar school and other advantages. Pot yeers old. smell ranch hom fenced yard. gl.lOO down. Partridge For Ssle Acreage ACREAGE IM ACRES. Larae I tenant house. Lari DAY SHIFT av, acres, t milct from *3.»00. U ACRES. New barn and well. 060 W HUROI _____________ NO MONEY DOWN We will build 3-bedroom lUrter home with full baaemeqt on your lot. Tour plane or ours. G1 NOTHING DOWN Large lot, full' basement. 3-ear garage, new furnace --i-o-k en. giM per month It 3-11*3 3 ACRES In the city. *3.60* X ACRES. II miles from city tSOO per acre. , 10 ACRES 3 room cottatc. 3 car Sarage *10.600. I-ONE-VhirD ACRES. 300 loot frontage. 63.360 40 ACRES 30 acres muck. Nice home Small bams, furniture, tools Included 6II.6SS.' CKAWI-OKI) AGENCY 260 W WALTON PE S-220* — “ PLIHT For Sale Farms 56 2-BEDROOM ^ ^ Home, barn, garage and chicken house on rolling 6i acres. Approximately 3.3O0 ft. road front-age Only lll.*00 cash. C. PANG US, REALTOR ORTONVILLE 10 South Street_______ I-2il5 4 acres i^h small 2-BED- -----. 1.1.—w Interior Income Property____50 DRAYTON PLAINS 2 FAMILY. LEAVINO STATE. MUST SELL equity in 4-famlly bouse, near downtown. 60 Pins or 66-6i Pine. PE 6-4040.______________________ new Chrysler Hlshwey. 6».«J®. -“■* -—n^rtjymenU to suit. PE ~ARRO SMALL FARM on this 10 acres of good land. Barn, chicken coop-I home, iVk baths, laxgl ForS^eJi^^^^ | - 4-4&o>, l: 3 room cdttAgf. only tl3,9M. { TED McCULLOUOM. REALTOR ; FE 5-12»4 FE 4-.3S44 6141 Cass-EUsabeth Road OPEN 0-8 30 SUNDAY 11-6 Sale HouschpM Goods 65 I-Plllct DINlrrTE BIT. 3-PIlCI living room suit, t bedroom suit. Zenith TV, 1 relrig, 1 elec. Sale Household Goods 65 a itamatl i dryei ate model. 6M. (•6. mshlek's. ceiling tile....... • Buy-O" TILE._ 103 8._ 0x13 RBVER8IBLB ■ RU08. Poxm rubber backed - 030 06. BPBCIAL 1X13 ROOB. t24.N. McLeod Cirpet. Woodwxrd at Square U. Just below Ted e. PS 2-Tltl. STROLLER. 66: BABY BATHl- 1 rug, 636. PI 6-TI40. „ r 1 ‘ I SINOER SEWINO MACHINE WITH 5 FT stg-aag etc. In band rubbed cabl-IInAW I net. Balance h>w„at ♦I’ il Co PE 4-0006 For Sale MisceHaneouM? Quellty taardboard 4tt . . *2 4# ta. .SURPLUS "LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES OOtfPAMY HlghlMd Rd. (M60|_OB_S-t*0t FORMICA. nUMBIRO. P A I H X !!•«•*.’i’2SfcaiST?u,ii,'!*!5i FURNACE AND HOT WAtOi heater lor sale. PE 4-lOOS._ FREE ETAHOINp TOOJmi *gM , »te It. STu ft. ■f TRADE OAK HANUE PUK ELEC-' 'c range. B. B.. Munro Electric iQg* W. Huron.___________________________ 06.000 GRAIN WATER SOPTEHER Jor mle. 6100. FE t-2116.__ A BEAUTIPUL SINOER ZIO ZAO sewing machine In detk-Uke console. This one makes many fancy stitches, button boles, sews w buttons, etc. Will sell for 000.10 or take on payments of 66 per —moi^. PE 6-6401. Capitol Sewing attention guarantee^ at 1 writing. 11165 a trade-ins. TVs i. of values Obel I All rooms tl Include vestibule, living room, with fireplace, full dining room, beautiful kitchen with butlt-ln oven and range. 3 bedrooms, ex- Berrles. I aKie ^dr _ HORSE LOVERS 1 this 10 ic^s on biMktop | "On the city transit lines, aarence, Ave don't race the lady pa.ssengers to the seats . . . 1 don't care if you DO give them a head start:" ABOUT anything YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN POUND AT L A ' ---- A little out of life [TM ~ ■ SALES, but a lot --- and appll- NBW A USED Huron. FE 4-lt: Used Trade-In Dept. Lounge Chair $ 1.16 Davenport and Chair -- |2I.96 Refrigerator ........ t30 60 |Pc. Ballast set |20 60 S-Pe. Dlnlne Rm eulte ... 640.*' Vanity. Chest and Bed *40.1 THOMAS ECONOMY WE BOK AMD BELL ind %*etf Pur hers 370 Aubu PE 4-OOM VACUUM CLEANER. LDCE HEW, yr warranty. 622 60. Elec clocks. u.76-tU60. Edison records. 10 :heep. Numerous articles tiling. I Your own price) ;rcio well. Very with 3vi Qut ICltifl^ih lAku Rd ^ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ' OR 3-1266 Eves and Bun OR 3-0040 -• ----- call MAple ----- land contract m trade Clarence C. Ridgeway E 6-7061 366^W°*7VALTON BLVD Business Opportunity 59* Part-Time to $7.S Week i l-ull-Timeto$200Week | Nationally i __________. Ml 0-41 WYMAN’S USE TRAPI-IN DIPT. i-ln. toft copper 20-ia. leng&s ...... %,-ln. ’‘^t^rtuiABWa imppLY ' 172 S. saglnaw_ ____ PM i-21l OA8 WBLDWO OVTrTT. a witb Ulm . ‘•wed - Irrtfttlart IMBIMQ BUj GARAGE tSOORS Factory seeonde all etanSsrd sizes In stock from 026 and up. Ilectric door operators, folding We^glve sstlmataa on garafo vt> modeling. BERRY DOOR SALES Open from I to 6 371 B Pa«&k° ****“'**^ 2-0S03 RAND LAWNMOWIR, M. PICNIC value. g36.N and also electric, oil. a beater. Michigan 363 Orchard Lake 140.06: marred, and bottled gas Hocking Stoker Coal W-45 pet ton foiling ! HAVE I products 'in rapid expansion pro- i racant or with buildings Rest- inurvlewEg fUstrlbu- ' lemlal or commercial. Small or , ,mroduce popular food ' MACADAY^ lUtK^ONT YEAR; UNDERWOOD REAL *»TATX __>rpund. n JU t-1525. OR 3-1295 ^vea and Sun OB 3-904C MUU.ET lake' - MlbwiNTER " ----- ‘ bargain. ^--- I AnRies Dodsi training, 'tfli WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. -ST.VrE FINANCE CO. 60g Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4 1574 oil furni 7-0 . P*^ Completely __ id 3-bedrm. noi [300 Knotty pine li ---- *'uat sell now PE g-0463 b customers. Free i PMer^* 3-731 ' Credit Advisors 61A | 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or I mile i E of Auburn Heights on Auburn. I BTo~PREi»ER ^REPRloi AND nice stove. 105^10 dn. PE 2-0042 BLUEToPA AND CHAIR. CHROME kitch I trrbd. covered patio pro- fessionally landscaped lot. I Price reduced to *21.000 VnXAOB OP SYLVAN. This is the first offering on this i tine family home. It’s a 3-bedroom Cape Cod. all brick, 6 rooms la all. I'b baths, basement, of course, and a privileges. Shown by ap- EA8T WALTON TO BELLAR-MINB. NORTH TO OUNDER. [ LEFT TO PROPERTY. | See Page 22 j Picture ;\d of Open Houses . OFFICE OPEN r, SUNDAY 1-5 ]^M. DoiiT'^icvr Tf . . j BUT IT'S TRUE. Large 3-bed-1 room ranch, t years old l‘,| baths, carpeted living roomj Attached plastered garage Just West of town Large shaded lot. Price 617.660 LETS TRADE Adorable Bungalow Near Wlsner School Perfect lor newlyweds, teachers or small family. 2 bedrooms. Carpeted living room Pull basement. And only $300 down with low monthly payments LET'S TRADE O.N 5 ACRES 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached garage and breezeway. Large family type kitchen loaded with Youngstown raWnets 4 miles West of Pon-Uac. 613.050 with low dowi payment and reasonable terms Can today. ThU one will gt LET B TRADE We Build New Homes Choice Lots, Choice Areas REALTOR FE 4-0528 177 8. Ttlegraph—Opan Ev carpeted living and dining large kitchen, atuched ga oil furnace, gt.600 with low payment. EM 3-30*3. ___ SACRIPiCE BY OWNER - LAKi: front on beautiful Watkins Lake. , Meat location for ranch -home.-r PE 3-103*, evenings PI 3-XI3. | Resort Property 52 LAKE LOTS. *t«5, 610 DN, 110" mo. 20 mm. to ^t. PE 4-4500. ' Suburban Property 53 ACRES. Very comforUble 6- \ garage. V*ry nicely ----vacy. Handy to leaving ares. too month. .. ____chicken road. Please give age. -vhere employed ce. Special con-:o handy man. Box 6. Pontiac HARDWARE Owners health tlxturex, plus I bui if family. B Inclndei ^d $6,000 ;. Rent i " ay hlu . : Sale Business I^operty 57 Ing. on b|uy highway In growing community, only 6“ first 2_Yeara.-61» years. Terms. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 66 South Street . HA 7-2*1* ‘’Por ’You”*Best Bet to Oet Out of Elebt, See Eiitaiicial Advisers. Inc. V, 8. SAOINAW PE 3-7063 : COUCH, I. PE 8 1 fbcling btovc Size $16.95 per ton KENTUCKY LU6tP AND »00 OLOA FURNACE a STOKER ? K ... aueL POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS iWaieui* ■... . Iiist Bf-AYLOCK COAL CO. Maple dresser ....... $13.66 gi orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 WRlNo¥R"'w"A8HE¥Tf6r36' GAS I ’"^hmg'wf'J^tnlihmJjOTM ;So".‘*3o‘’‘ba.?'?:sr«t"M6*'^ room suite 620 MAple 8-1811 IWANCE qO. n 2-7017 new Hi-Fi, TV and R«di^66 , INSULATION ' BUDGET VOIIR DEBTS!brand new wrought iron ; i4' westinghouse tv I CoVsOLipATE B.LLS^NO LOANS i SS3^':{‘t’rer K‘J6.*k‘l'io‘?Sl”p'!: ' 1^6.^mIV3?2V.‘'"*'““:‘ a —----- ‘ Phanaer. 2-a^kfr, Lifetime t tA’VAtbmES. C0HPI£TE. *34.*4 SPRINOa EKCiKLSNT. Diamond Needle Also records value. 614.60. Also bathtubs, teil- „ . , ,, cover usable, cost 1360, sell for -.... .... . . ........._ ..uuu,, , Alortgage Loans bz, $60. Ladies' lounge chair, cost ' aecond K ---------- . ji^mH for $38. MAynu^6-1676 - $600 TO $2,000 ! CASH TOR;U8EP TV.:j^RNITbR able Look-then give UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE J Package I Liquor md Bun. OB 3-0040 Beer and win*, also complete u. MAp.,_m re“‘°s!;c“;..fr«g‘‘‘'b?fc”i front, sharp Inside and out. Loads of parking. Owner In Bml-' ness in Piorldt and wants to sell out here. CALL FOR PARTICULARS. Busy location. Sakland County h . PE 1-0367. I CONLON Voss & Buckner, Inc. ! 00 National Bldg.____PE_ 4-4730 |------ MCWST AVAILABLE NOWII 1 Now Is the time to fix up your A few i home and get yourself out of | debt. We win pay off aU of your . club chair bills with any homa Improvament Occasional cl_ providing your home Is at least . 3-plece sectional V, paid for. Oet full detalla b» ' - *—-*— - calling PE I-4661. Wm. Bendi ?h"; CASH SALE 'or Cash Only of the many t WAS I detalla by 3-piece bedrm set 1180 06 ipeeds' and aOtomatle -ecord changer. Pour speak->rs combined In two m-srate speaker cabinets. Trie ipeakers may be attached logethrr for convenience In carrying. Life time dla- ' nond needle. The set Is a little over a year old. Sell- MORTOAOE8 Slreel 1 Make offer LIST WITH iHumpEriea ___________, .... .-_.. l Short time only .acre UP Bedroom Outfitttng Cm 47* with i60-foot frontage. No ap-1 w ° pralsal lee. B. D. Charles, Equll- i Open 6 'til 5:3.<_Mon. able Farm Loan Service. 1717 8. I DISCOUNT Telegraph. FE 4-0621 APPLIANCE SALE ------- --------- i', CLOTHES DRYERS ________ Dwaps -JDiL:a.llTGMATtC WASHERS . --------- refrio-.-preezers n,,.. USED TY'B cent. 3io3 Orchard Lake Ave^ ■ ' MIS'CILLANEOUB rriM W^tt Waterly. PE 6-21 1x6 RUOB '..... ..... M »» tSPHALT TILE, ex......4t^ BUYLCr TILK. 102 S. SAOIHAW ROOF LEAKS rour advisor for a f [. Says % of tha e RANOE HOOD AND PAN. COP- pertonc, $34.50. T--- 3 cenU per ft. K-------3-r cents, a. A. Thompson, 700* II 'TSSj'Si-ii OPEN-- SUNDAY , _________________________ ii»: u .xliTkTTXnke 2-4630 ' places, attached -garage, nice 4-bedroom nicely furnished L _____ 1 sUble, 4 acres land, near Pontiac. privileged, remodeled. Priced j Conserratlvely priced 116,000 ,fU Mage olfer. ......!.Mfkf-vf7?s- i vf" ‘ Eaul M. Jones. Reel Est. TT. 1 . lAL. $32 WES'! HURON STREET ' 3631 8 Lapeer______PI 6-2*63 fg 4.1550_________________^PE *-1275 , MAJOR PRODUCER OP MANU- • WILL SACRIPICS A BEAUTIFUL 4- ---- fictured homes has opening for, 1666 CUSHMAN HUSKY SCOOTER. GE remote control 21" 3-«peakrr console TV. Trade for outboard Telegraph Open Eves. i motor. 26 H P. or larger. Electric F K 2-9256 j uL^irf.“**^ imttal* ..awl _t»alL. ^H ^POR “uSEXT'fw phonos and tape rec I RADIOS. plete atorma ai Kav O'Neil. Realtor 2*2 8 Telegraph Rd Office Open 1-4 p.m.. Sunday h ^Ink trl pletely r^ewrated inside, heati 54 i BEAUTIFUL 275 FEET ON CEDAR ! Island Lake. Will sacrifice for , cash. 66.600 Phone OR 3-0404, . CLARKSTON ESTATES, LOTS 70s 160 . 61.406. 616 down. 116 mo Blacktop streets, shopping, churches, schools at your door. PE 4.4600. Lj i-7711. M TRUCK asonable terms. tl‘f?r"3'e.?fls,‘'’B'ox'’^ Willi Kcalioi' SUPERETTC MARKET - '^UTH- ‘ J{JJ i or ?>nnessee. Pontiac 'Press Box PontUc i ILLNI^'~FORCES SALE OP family Income, close In. 62. ■quity for 6600 or anyting WAYNE OABERT 121 N.BAOINAW ELECTRIC RANGE PE_5 ---' j YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND large seteetton of late mo guaranteed used televisions. ' .}«i I_______ORl'l. TV_________ M’’* j 7^ Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-4145 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 STOP AND LOOK ' Big 16*1 Wheel Horae Tractor. T ' h p. electric starter, standard 1 trinsmlMio r 6130.- , LAKE MICHIGAN TOONT FOR J-3 Business A-l LCXIATION I'M''. 2-026.^ pi,e“|jnd'‘"plrk?n, - Opportunity 59 STATEWIDE' - Wis 1 L4v1NCH ELY WOOEE ■650 05 FIR .............. »« ''< •» 65 NATURAL BIRCH ..... 613 66 ROTARY MAHOGANY .. 614.16 . PONTUC PLYWOOD CO. Aubyn_PE 4-3573 ft UL 3-3000 1466 Baldwin Art._PE 3-2543 FOR SALC ONE REPRiaK^TORi I 1 KUO AND NICCI SEWINO 1*A-electrlc stove, dinette set. Ex- | _chlne, almost new.' PB 3-S026.__ .... price for U-INCH TIRES, 66 77 any site. White, black, — Ion or Tyrex. Ooodyc-- Kenmore Dryer . 7 ft. refrigerator Crump Electric, Inc. log tractors on the market. EVANS EQUIPMENT 6607 Dixie Hlthway MA 6-7678____________ OR 3-702* SUMP PUMPS SOLD. REPAIRED and exchanged. Guaranteed re- bullt batterlei. FE g-***2._______ 88*ALL Kick PRESS. TWIN SPIN^ die drill presx, hand truclz and palleu. Inside panel doorf, *3-6370 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-8302. 1 STALL IHOWBRS. C06®-' faucets and curtains, _6 _____'8. Cass. FE 6-eilS;__! KIRBY SWEEPER WITH AT- I ‘ *“**' T^~MAKER, 1 cash PE ! for sale SOFA, KITCHEN SE'T and rug Reasonable. 731 West 61.000 " 7 FOR SALE rXJUBLI BID. tachmenti equlpmi ___________ s g'XO' WOOD OARAGE DOORS, .'runabout! 16-HP 1 THE SALVATIOKAKMT RED SHIELD STORE verythlng to meet your na ack. OR OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY l-BEDROOM. PULL BASE-MINT, aluminum siding with IVk baths. Large fam-lly-slze kitchen and lots of cupboards. ‘ and single — on 100xl60-tt 613,750. Come out and see for your self M-60 to Airport Road turn rlgh to Monrlvla Streei, about r. mlle.s from M-61 Address: SCHRAM Lake Privileges Three bedroom brick ranch, large living room with dining area, lovely kitchen with bullt-tn ran— and ovm. IHi balhs. 1 recreation *’*oply^*Vl6.760 inclu(Uni''tages and tnwurance. Lakefront $12,900 Three bedroom, living room 13. X a* with fireplace and studl cetllni. Ceramic tile bath, nic skitchen with dining space, love ly cDcIoted porch, that r modeled kitchen with bullt-l china cabinet, new bath fix turea. full basement with force air beat, and a ^ LOTS OF’LOTS ral good loU srivileyes. sub CHARLES. REALTOR Slate Bank 62.060 ; Lake-1 valescent 'wniis' with few %l, I STATIONS FOR LEASE | ML Clemens j lU EAST LAWRENCE____ TALBOT LUMBER Now Ts the time to get ready for winter. P--‘ —*--- t waterproofing. ■erage. jointmet ___________VER P Reiss. Sales 6tgr ........... IMPACT I Inch gasj;ante. |20^P1........ I OB REPBIOERATOR. WHITE PA- ---------------- bowling ball and BATEMAN GOOD POTENTIAL, Pleas, call be- j IIAT-TOR FE 4-0528 j {vVe d’Se”%«'Hirrt,"’FE°M7*oS' a'fSr .6*0% PI ri4« oodD“cL^^^^ ARRO REALTY. : jy,ph - 0..- o-.-«.e .........t- ... . I .............. —..nu.. TED MCCULLOUGH, REALTOR !«-»« * H EE 5-\28A FE 4-3BU „ o-ostt ^ 8143 Cass-ZUlsabeth Road .. OPEN t-g:X: SUNDAY 11-3 LOT BARGAIN to X 340 on E. Wal^ near col-1 down^yment buys. lA Mma of- ■ rnterest. Sold lege for quick sale. 61.600. Terms ^ ,4^*^ HURRY! Crescent Lak "po'StIAC KE.4LTV C. SCHUETL FE 8.(^ PURE OIL COiCPA&T. ' ; SWAP OR_ SELL. Sale Land Contracts 60 lor! 4>*w 7ooxis_0; 1 BARBER SHOP ESTABLffiHED ; phonogriph. 74 lor, 4 new TOOxlu . »now Jjreii^FE_i^36.___________ TRADE OR SELL. ‘HRES. NEW. fodt bird c*fc bag. OL ^03Cl____________ 5^ ; GET RID OP THOSE REPAtR 17 Baldwin PK 5-«275 SELECT HOMESITES West Side Location 00 X 160. In a restricted neighborhood with excellent drainage. 61,000. 61*0 down. M X 160. Drayton Plains location. 6 X 300. On paved road. Some trees. *350 down. 60 X 300 with lake prlvUefes Only 170 X 170 n. hilltop on ei 3 paved roadi. 6360 doi Trov .\rea Many 130 i Street. (Watch 10t_ i IVAN W. SCHRAM | aU'?rei‘‘Jf g’TU”. KILXLTOR I'E 5-'M/l[ down. lOPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS] LADDS, INL . — 7 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD 3„j upeer Rd iM34i or Pc ■ Cor. SUverbell “a I MULTIPLE UBTING SERVICE ! Rav O'Neil. Realtor 3'i3 8. Telegraph Rd. OPEN 1-4 Sunday _ , 3-7103 es 3-1 OR 3-3610 OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 811 N. Cass Lake Rd. DIRECTIONS: M-60 TO N GASS DORRIS -ioPEN HOUSE ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW 60.976. 6300 DOWN SUNDAY 3-6 East off jpslyn to_7W E, LOOKING. FOR A SHARP HOUSE? buUUns. COME SEE IT I tractive h o m e near Pontiac Country Club. Carpeted living and dmlnt rooms. Recreation room. 3 ’ PRICE 610.0 ST. VINCENT’S tv, r FE 4-4526 SMITH WIDEMAN 412 W. HURON Gentleman's Estate------------ 44 aer« with 'baauUful modem 10-year-oId ranch I' K r‘oSi. ‘Ta\U- fir.p)a-S nxi* family room, teramic bath and 3 bedrooma Dandy basement, hot water beat. Lovely setting, mature trees and evergre*— 11x2* barn. 44 acres — 1 off Dixie Blghwny ' LIST ^\TTH See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll Uke lU wooded, rolling 100 ft site* - controlled to protect brtter homes - wnd Its close.ln country location - Drive out Eiw* abeth Lake Road to Scott Lake Road, turn right 3 blocks to Carl W. Bird. Realtor PE 4521“““^ ?1?5. LONO. LOW RAMBLING RANCH HOME, 61* 660. Yes this It brick and a beautiful home, sttuated on a sweeping sroodtd lot 1UX2S7, tbare U a full baaemen^. recreation room, spacjtoiu living room with ledgerAck fireplace, wonderful kitchen with all butlt-lns. 2 exceptional bedrms.. large 2-car atuched garage, tor dollar value this cannot be beat. 1-BIDROOM BUNGALOW, LIKE NEW 610A80 With *360 down. There Is a fuH baaement, oak floors, lovely modern kitchen f* WEST SIDE Ottawa Hills. Ideal homexlte 63 x 160 feet Reasonxbly priced. Terms available. R. J. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor FE 4-3531 INDIAN WOODS MANOR rr. CANAL FRONTAGE. tion throughout, )uat off city but line. POUR-BEDROOM H O M E WEST, 61I.400. Uty PHA tenia. This It an oId« home but in beaut ■ ' --- ir Tamp gat fuma<*. i OPPK.B omr SUNDAY 3-6 __ DORRlB^BCT^IttALTOBS 762 W. Huron Phone PE *-1667 , OPEN *14.200. THM-sil^mMl ranch. Undtuped *' fenced res' ' lirlv^legex, _____. . 02X140' yard, Oakland ' " ilacklop street. sMewalk, aluo........ ......... screens, vacant, steely legated, basement rjere- Humphries -: ”TirM236"" ~-i BCSINKSS OPPORTUNITY Salesman lexperlenced needed) Investigate our setup. You will be pleased. See Mr. Charles. Statewide Beal Estate Service, 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 4-0521. ___. Complete Barber Shop 2 chairs, air conditioned with latest equipment Includes real esUte. furniture and fixtutu. A-l condition and a going business. Excellent location with adequate aEORaE^K^mwiN. realtor 206 w WALTON________ DRIVE-IN One of the hottest sMts In the area Large gross. Good lease Steal this Tor 63300 cash or 63.080 with 62.000 down Where can you mak/^ over 6100 a week on such , Peterson Real Estate MV 3-1681 extra cash show ELl^RI- torles. Psys you “LET’S TALK BUSINESS’ FE 4-ai3. Atk t . Clark. LAND CONTRACTS •; $3,360 WU.L HANDLE THE PUR-chase of a 64.0*6 land contract. 30 per cent discount. Payments 646 includl^ Interest at (tk pet r”‘j. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 0 TO 0 SUNDAY 11 TO 4 6-0424 _______________ TRADE OR SILL. ILECTRl'C LAM-Inatlng machine, RC Allen adding macWne._nMrly_new PE_2-2605. WILL TRADE CARPEN'TIR WORK for Hl-PI console or Remington 4.10 or 30 gauge automatic shot gun or what have you. PE 2-0011. WILL TRADE 105* PONTlAf: standard transmission for 1660 or 1960 Pontiac SlratoflyU trahs-mlsslon. n 8-437t after 6 p.m. wS-L Acekn LAND contract! trailer, car or other collateral tor equity In 6 acres with 3 bedroom moden(home on main highway. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lk. Rd. PE 4-46*3 For Sale Clothing: 64 EVES . large home »10.*0* down on > the works. Opportunity galore. Transmission Shop Sharp well IcWiilfled buiW-flow. Excellent equipment and offered at give away price. *3,000 will handle. MICHIGAN BUSI*NESS SALES CORPORATION 30HN A. LANDME88ER. BBOKm 1673 TEUCORAPH ROAD PI 4-16*3 Open til 0. Eves _ OROCBRY PI3CTU^._ SYLVAN VILLAGE PROVEMENTS. ' BEACH ' BE. ALL ;. PUM IVILBOES emr TM-PRIVATE I. ONLY SUBURBAN WEST. GOOD BUILD-•“B LOT. »6xl5* PT. ACRE PARCEL. SUBURBAN HOT SIW! 266 ft. deep :-—- ' . Meigbu city IlmlU. IdCAl drive in. Super market, appi-- for car wash or what have you? Private owner. UL 6-1*20._____ CITY OP PONTIAC—NORTH8IDI LOCATION. 120 PT. PRONTAw* *1400 TOTAL P3UCB. For Sale Acrea|^ lyi ACRES . frontage. Only $2** down. W Sen stout. Realtor, 77 N Sstlc t. PB 6-*l*t. Open Sunday 2 __ C. PANGUS. REi^TOR SI South 8°ree?**^**^ KA 7-2118 BUCKNER I'INANCK COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP 10 $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac -- - --- - Borrow W’ith Confidence I GET $25 TO $500 j Household Finance |' Corporation of Pontiac I 3^_8._8agtn«w_8t.__ P* 4-1631 ' Get $25 to $500 '' 9N Y-- _______ trade .... . . _ — 16*1 Phllco. Washers, dryers, re-frlgerstors and TV's, on low. low weekly payment*. Firestone Store, 140 N. Saginaw. PE 4-9670._ HEYWOOD-WAKEnELD DININQ room suite, table. 4 chairs, buffet, hutch. 1x12 gray, wool rug. FE 2-0003^____________^ ___ HIDE-ABim, LOUNGE CHAIR, 3-plece sectional, cocktail and end table. Uble and 4 chairs. Leather ' ~ 7 OB 4-lt73. i-INCH soil PIPE. 6 FT. .. 64.10 l-Inch Soil Pipe ......... *3.79 lump Pumps ............ . 63*.66 , SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY | rasher, j 173 S SAOJNAW_______PE_8-2160 | 4-INCH' SOIL Pira 63 8* COP- | per pipe at special prices. First' igjji o.gi*nd'ili quallty^2x21 double sinks. *10.66.1 0_A. Th^pson. 7005_M5ILWett. I wsro sc^kf^^rifSi*^' 6x12 PINE TIMBEM. 16 PirT I driftln* tables, mlmeo- lon*. 64 each. 2x4 x and 2x6 s. ,ranh e-"*''— —— 4c ‘and 6c per^ot. Sheettnf, MO i ...... - Ko Eart'Blvd ’NS-th*”'* »ldln|jna^lnea. OB 3-07«7_ a 24"“'IY7r6IAPLVBABY"Biro'wT’ra I jnallresa. FEJ^OOll^ _________ 63-OAL. ELEC. HEATER. iM *5. 30. | gal. auto, gas healer. 664.06. |_________________________________ Cab. sinks and fittings, 664.06 up. : wARWinc valdc “S'* “J"**.*™ **“■ I 30-GaI. heater’^M 11^. I45.I6 cets, 616 06 Cash and carry. -—— is. „ SAVE PLUOniNO 172 8. Saginaw_________P16-2100 HEATERS (OIL-GAS) New and used srEOLER oil hes|- the cost. Trade today I Big discount on 1860 models. Schick's, SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 1186 N_---- ITALIAN IMPORT FIGURINES, 66 pair. Pictures, all reprodui ■’ Rugs. Oriental a 1 Installed, also wood elect' ' ’ - ! t;^ewrlters and ling machines. ()B 3-07*7 —' *•3010 Forbes PrtnUng * I 06.000 I JO PER CENT AUTOMA'nC ELIO-trlc water softener. Softans water. removes Iron and filters. Borings up^to 40 per cent, on salt, *331. O. A. Thompion, 7006 M-69 West. 1 ALUMINUM 8IDINO nclng colored Baked Enam-im. STORM BASH. EAVES- )-uai. neaser, glass imeo. Copper pipe (k-Inch 16c pi Romex with ground 3c a ... ill pipe 4 edge 13.66 Igt. per Kemtor- “ **' Orchard^ j!i^ ZIO ZAO SEWINO MACHINE IN wood console. Makes button liMes. designs, etc. Must dlspoae of at balance of defaulted conUact 636.16 or Uke over paymentg of 64 month. MI 7-1031. Capital Sew- _______________________ Ing Center.____ ______________ fu'na ■n^r?i«?2y’^“' WATER BOPTENER. SEMI-AUT^ INOS. RAILXNOp. mKtic like new Bchlck’t. lAV Low winter pricet-lst pymt. spring 3.3711’ Call JOE VALLELY Now , -iJiii:------------------------------ FE M546 OL ! My satisfied customers and friends Mschtncrv 68 have been mv salesmen, so I . . y wm now give a VALUABLE RE- ‘ , WARD to a------------------- ’ pects rcsull A* NEARLY ^ os- Jointer. 131 OlUwa._ ........ . ........ - HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR BALE bodice and aalln walal-band. Inquire i3» Pensacola, wttii Aeetaie underttnlng and * i^f^oRE STOVE. LIKf NEW. Other n fr^ *‘ari t *"““^^6*2. 612.60C 2-9216 COM6IER-_ . . _ .arcels. one and 266 ft. ImlU. Id— — market, approved Partridge IS THE "BIRD " TO SEE SPRING IS COMING! 1. Oaidan-Lawn-Pat suppUas -Home: Store bid*., Bl-level nei Vrtek 2 bedroom home, plus ag. other 3 bediwm ^Place. Man made lake on thli 2 Oarden equipment too On us-r* — “• t*.6*0, plus Moving business Lapeer — Inelodea valuable are mOTing certtncales and equipmer 016.000. t Bttslpeaa”ould**'^** *****' Partridge iND A8SOCIA1%8 BUStNEBSES THRUOUTMICH 1060 W. HURON re *-3611 Waterford - Signature Up to 34 months to repay | PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND i Loan Company __J3 Pontlac^tate Bank Bldg._ LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other security 34 months to repay. Our service Is fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or phone PE 6-aill HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. Corner E. Pike LOANS *29 ■TO $600 _ BAXTER Sc LIVINOST^ I W. Lawrence St. PI 4-1630 ’LOANS Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKDfa NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. '202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO Whjte Lakf^__________________ tAR-MlNk l-dAT. LIKE NEW. t:-14. Spring coat, dresses. 13-13 sub-ievna 14 FE 6-3466. lEN s SPORT COAT. GRAY BOT- -- .........36. top coats, lack- slae 38-43. ladNs' vely spring s 12-13. asonable. FE 4-6333. Shoulder length bridal veil, about a year old^^^ wore lace. Only asking *10. Call after t p.m.. PB 4-281*. WEDDINOl3dWN7BIZI lO! ^ _ ^R 3-086*. _ ____ ddOD uim CLOTHINO OP ALL ................., Ladles' 14-1* kCNMORB POR.XABLX WASHER. 1 yr old,_l20. OR 3-110* ___ KENMORE WRINGER WASHER, 4 ..—J old, very good conditli... *49. EM 32**66. _ _____ __ KENMORE ’WASHER. 630. SINOER sewing machine. *20. FT 6-137I. LET U8 BUY IT OR SELL IT FOB YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA »-3*81. ____ „— bargain). __ ----- between «-.anU-^.ABr Heiting. 61A 6-2163 Anchor fences No money down. PHA approved. FREE ESTIMA’TES. PI 6-7471 BATHOOM ri3CTnRIB. OIL AND AUTOS with full length lace coat. Just rl(ht for the Spring Concert. Worn 3 or I times. Only III Call afUr t p.m.. E NEW 3-PIECE RED KROEH-. ler foam cushion living room set. 6136. Call after 6 p.m., FE 2-4474 ____________________ LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS brand new. $16.66. Pearson's Pur-nllurt. 42 Orchard Late ^ve. LIMSb OAK DINETTE SET WITH clilna cabinet. Excellent condition. EM 3-0670. _ _ _ MAYTAO WRINOER WAEUHINO MA-chlne, Phllco refrig . auto, water xoftener. OT. 1;;6321.__________ MAHdOANY DUNCAN PITYPE TA-ble. t chairs, formica top, pads and 2 leafs. OL 2-140*. NORGE WA8RINO MACHINE, indlllon. 9*31 Susan Lane. heater. Hardware. i crock and pipe and Brothers Paint 6u and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SOI Sale Household Goods 65 lk PRICK - RS»KCTS. BKAWn-tul living room suites. Low as 17*. $1.60 wk. Bargs'- ”----- ” Cass re 2-4042. WINO Gold CHAIR. BLACK ROCKER — naugabyde chair, stisc. oisnea, aUvervare, lamps and pictures. PE 6-1*27._______ 1 XIOHT-PIECE DROiUAP 6M-hogany dining room suite. Ilka new, 61l4- 6-plece chrome dln- , Ilk^Bedroom sulUs, $24 heaters. .......... at bargain prl ALSO NEW: Bedroom suites. Ing room suites, bunk beds, dinettes, roll-a-ways. rag*, and mattresses. Factory seconds. About *k price. E-Z terms. The Bargain House BUT-SELL-TRAOE 103 N. ___ Cass at Ufxyette. PE I-6S43. ■qL 1-67*1 i I OB REPRIOBRATOR. 669. GOOD PL 2-3610 j condition. 36 8. Johnson Ave, ■PRnaiDLT BCTVlCr' _____ j 'piece or hoBsepul WTD- Quick cash for furniture appll------ *•—-I- FB 3»M42- WORKING CAPn*AL LOANS irnc?: Blrgain Hou.;: re i-tStl. LbOX SPRINOS. 2 1NNER8PR1NO mattresses. Uk month* old. R Pontiac, Michigan ATTACHMENTS >VBR 60 USED TV BETS PROM 614.06 up TV antennas. 66 *6. WALTON TV 616 E. Walton _________PE 2-2267_____ __ PAIR BEIGE UPHOLSTERED BAR-rel chairs ---" —"— *--- V. Huron Bams *t Hargraves REPRiOERAlOR AND ELECTRIC stove FE 4-1400 ________ REFRIOEHATpR. DINETTE SET. olher Items. EPOMESBEi _________BED HOUSE PULL OP furnituri 7 piece dinette. Phllco refrigerator, Oae range, kitchen lab!*, davenport and chair. lamp table, occasional chairs.. OB Vacuum cleaner. 3 table lamps, maple dresaer , maple bunk beds complete. 3 piece bedroom suite complete and a Lao* cedar chest, priced lor qWcE sale. Pear- 4166 36 Mile Rd.. RocheS- Sale Musical Goods 71 ACC^IQW ATTEtmoiTcHURCHES ' Full-size 26-pedal organ tor tha price of a spinet. Used Wurllt-Iser. 2 full 61 note manuals plus speaker cabinet and percuatfon unit, complete. Morris Music. 34 8. Teleiraph Rd.. acrou from the Tel-Huron Shopping Cen- ter^PE_2^05*7____________ ■ BitNb iNS'TRU6*ENT REPAIR — ‘ “'cAlsi'Mukn CO. ; 116 N SAmNAW_____ PE 9-1323 -...- ._______________I Baldwin acrosonic isiPtiWT. 1x12 thecUng 19 per m. , blond finish, floor model, large Panelyte counter topping. 45c *q. ft., discount, small down payment. 36-gal. hot water heater. 647.50, 3-1 Balance 3 years, year warranty. CALBl MUSIC CO Free let toilet 61**6 with trade. 119 N SAOINAW____R *-g32J T I.strvr-Tv isiLVER'TONE CHORD ORGAN AND WOLVERINE LUMBER; uwe. fs8-6330. _ Open Sun. 10-3 : BABY ORAND PIANO. NEWLY RE- 320 8. Paddock___R 2.9764 ! conditioned. 6279. OR 3-^1. B A 8 E B O A’R b RADIATIOK AT I BALDWIN OBO ATONIC* SPINET bargain price*. $1*6 per ft, O. A.! organ, new. demonitrator. aave Thompson. 7006 M6* We»t __ I 6160. Free lestons by pritate BEEP AND PORK — HALP AND quarters. Opdyke 6*kt. R 5-7941. BEAUTIFUL SINOER SEWINO machine, sig-sagger In lovely ma-—V,—. Makes scallops, blind BARGAINS R »-*M2 Balance 160 i ---------nt ot 6* 30 - Universal Co. PE *- CTHCLE FLUORESCENT UOHT8. newest lighu for kitchens, 112 06 value. 6**6 factory marred Michigan Fluorescent. 3*3 OP- CASH WAY BTANLSY AUilNUM WINDOWS 4ztki Masonite .......... 61*1 4x*> ciili cMitral Ob •« Otofs Trained, Boarded 80-_^le Honte Trailen 89, nraSS- 'K&. TSEi vwatoxd zi^er. Ill*; trttBBiiM. arituBT »b3 ^ (iRI'.AI I-\KKS. oLj^ C.KXHRAl.. STUART Hunting Dogt 81; ^xi) YELLOWSTONE MARMADUKE / B> Anderson * Leomfaig rmaiKiTs CORKTrS-Tl Oatnu rtBBi M *0’ OAODUW rr'tkKDAKOluiM tnsn ruuto Hay, Grain and Feed 82 j alfalta and timotht hay ho i — — . OL ^ *x rXN-—- CALBl MDUC CO •:» K. gAOWAW FT t-Km sLiHatioATO SNARX OacM Rochntar ^ lilimr BAY. %» TOK DlUX’KRID _ HAtMDll 7-3«» KfWUS tM AND'n* BALXS Or Okiord Trailer Saif MUt 8. ef Ijike OrtOQ oa ______ MY ^•nl__________ Rent Trailer Space 90 lanairt AIM Oil* Rd, »tt , ttinuj^r Rd llriRST, CUTT'I _ _ ______a. I emit. c«r« OA »-a3l »M. MArfiw BJ^L* STRAW — 0»ir ‘ BRAND NEW SHACKS PONTIAC ! _ _____, Mobllr Hoiir Pirk. FE MS« AtFALPA. OXFORD MOBtlE~SlANQR >dR tb«.* «in( th* bait. Min' ---------------------- OxfoRl oo Lbbt-1 Rbxl OA noa For Sale Tires « 2iiM TIRBB AND TTBIS OR ; steisway orand. excellent ^y. will DiEL'nnm KORSE-flAv'^^lrVArE-WUL opp«ttj_B'^jnif.ip: _ «* r "«<' or TtNINO AND REPAIRING M- -il- hour •rrrlco. bU uorb »u»r»o- c- c-u I ivoctock 83 H«1 b> fbciorr triiBKi m»B. ror :>«ie li>c«u«.a «» r-ii.ut WiniC CO. ns N SAGINAW_____ FE ASUS Tj-WIIK-OLD PK» IIS Sm DBED BAND DWTROTirNts Rl Ra . Oilor,. oJf Bik>- •oBditioMd. LUt D9» Flute* * _ Snnrt* cbroMU R«ni *,Ui of- AT STUD pOLDEN PAL NPBA iiOD to bjw 2t8-6 UL 3-3612 „ ,— CAlXI MUSIC cq_ , CHOlCt" beep 'QUARTERf’HALF TREAD TIRES ( CU.UU. S,__OA I.JITI plu. ;^nd^.««p.b{^ Used Organs 0)9 and 8rid)e t360 Sacrifice 92 i ia C>nitns._ PoliilAc _ A i USED tires' bur >«il Also «li Tirrs Silit. S03 8 — 4 »i«T or F- * FE yoo \VBnti.d Lisestock WASTED SHETLAND VAPT^ For Sale Caw ‘ 106 POOD COHDI- fsn''^ciiRV8LEK~ NdSrir^iiSitM 1 rfonr ssdui AutoBbUo' IrAaS-trl^^ biwkot •ad Bludows Ooly iRl, Eaijr irrmt NORTH CHEYROUeY TO. ■MM S WOODWARD AVK. BlR-MINOHAU MJ[ C»» For Can 106. WANT TO BUY INT CHXVROLET BEL AIR. BLDX. hardtop standard shift. «>barral. OR J^^IITJ a1^^ 1C TRANSMISSION _______, l,Y NO MONEY DOWN. Asiume paymonti of 111 W nor me. Coll trtdit Mfr Mr USl CORVAIR MONZA COUPE - Bucket seau l-speed *---------*■ sloa. 3.U rear axle. _____ blue trim Demonstralor. John McAailiHc,^ Eord Bl'^OAKLAMD AYE. ^ PE MW IM FORD COMYERTmi. HXW lop.‘llret end point. Ml down. ImmedUto daUrery-Lakeslda Motors, Huron at XUiobaUi Uko •U FORD BTATION WAQpR- '‘.fc U« PORD COHYERTIBLE BA- doom Assume paymrnts of IM M per mo. CMI Mr O'Brlon Credit bei at MI S-3S00. BIUINOHAM-RAMBIJIR^ SSy S. JRpOD^ UM FORD PICK-UP. OOOD TOH- CiAL UO a. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-nM_____ __ _-----.—. --------- U CHXYRdUtT CONVXRTiBLB. IHT FORD 1 DOOR. RADIO AND power sleerltni and brnkat. Bast --- offer. FB»-lJll._ _ _ 1»H CHEVROUrr COiDP*. RUNS (ood. 141 full price. Lakeside Motors. Huron at XUxabaUi Lake Rd. Ft I-4M1.________________ ! ’M FORD CIWTOMUHB V-l. RA- ilM CHEVROLET BIL AIR SPORT i dlo. heater, standard ihlitjood coupt. V-l. radio hooter. Cor- i ttiai, etc. ^dltlonJOR _ retto floor shin. Unusual condition. in down. Lakeside Motors. Huron et Eliubeih Lake Rd.. FB LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As. sume pAyments of 111.71 per mo. CoU Credit Mgr. Mr. P«i'« MI 4-7MS. Herald Turner Pord IM7 HASH. ‘ggSRkJJ^S^AB^ IMS H*SH, RADIO AND HEATER. «“• lAt %'tX' F^r p5» ^me!!&!5T{M{“.*, TON PANEL ' For Sale Cars CfttYROLET. 1U4. 1 DOOft Sfc j e. ‘‘?5«l!«it‘”c*“n*dU ion jilSI FORD 1-DOOR OUST ouxhout. UK. MI S-IOSl. , l-cyi., stick shift, rot CHXVTO^^ Yer^ I n**.h‘ A^fi. PrlcMl f iftAt Btrttaet urc^rdioft ^ APPLFS of top 9VAUTY MAC IXDEHEaNDEXT vw service Fr^kh SwAf I millly Or* Sties. Ill 8 SSfi- i 3DOOR ments of 117.14 per month, no money down Lloyd I Uncoln.Mercury-Comet. 311 8 SaflnAW PE l-llll , _ _ « FALCON 1-DOOR DELUXE. RA-dlo end heater. Fordomatic, white sldewolU. perfect condl-Hon. II.MS Ptrt owner. CaU of- For Sale Cart _10<^ I PONTIAC 1 DOOR. RADIO NP HEATUl. RYDBAMATIC CaU*^raIm*"Mg^ ff:”pSrkii^t MI 4-76M. _torold Turner IIU PONTUC J iSI7 PONTUC OTAR CHt*P door, Bw»dtop,-hT sxerUant « ditlon. hydremAUc. power it« lug end hrekes. power pek, d Original owntr. OR )'“I)r“i •iTCAf ALINA l-DB. HTTOHlAMA- 8^)V'aner”i'W'i*^S^ **”'***"’''' il4l~POOT^ JraniaSrUtlSi^Bll.jS KmW. _ SPECIALS New 'll cAr for ll.801.tt delivered. Iiol.tt down. Itt.lt per mo. Includes radio, healer and brhlte-wolU. Wa hove M now Ramblers In stock. Must sell In Pebruory. uinentAl kit. TO and only tt.OOO miles. See this one-owner car ! just ■ --------------------- K&L RAMBLER I ConUnratAl tradr-lt SAFFTY SPEnAL FRCWT end rtSvJ‘ iu sl.gument Front * b e e I . btl- f ,V =<:»?«■»> Car. F TON. STEEL BOX 3 Psekwrds 'M-t Chevyt V-l i Also Fords • MM u P ” 1 Cltetjr Statloo 1 -MAROOANY DESKS 33x64 d Lx. Rdi Dell ABDaa~uitdasKs. new elec ^g '___________ subtran. 1131.6*^^^^ Sale Farm Equipment 87 „ Sn-VTOI KINO FARM TRACTOR ON poirrfAc"cA8a register 111 S 8A01NAW _ FE_l4bo. —Bt.bir-'Treaer-tyV h-................ idUCimvi desk <7Ix43i AND cuUlrator. I36«. TR I-U16 6434 ■catchlag iwitel irm chelr. Wol-‘ Ur^oli. Troy,_____ nut 63M 417 8 Osti Lake Rd US NOW FOR HbMKLlTE NEW NATIONAL CASH rEOIB- cnslo taws Lxieri new idea --- ‘--*■“ —. New Netions! spreadert. John Deer lint of 1 up; The nitupment. DstU Mechlntiy Co.^ l:.c >3786 Orchard Lake Rd Kre-»o Harbor ___ For Sale .Motorcycles 95 1I4I HARIET-DAVID80N, MODEL 41 loit of extras 4676 Rockcrofi. off Witerford Rd For Sale Bicycles 96 BUY USED BIKES NOW ^st'etrir'BIkr'aiid Hobbt ____ ____NORT& C_____ ROLT CO , 1088 8 WOODWARD AYE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3H6 wmo'» imon f ItM^CHEVROIET 1-DOOR CLJ^ kONOMV *CAM*** 33 AUBURN hVoter' 65 CHRYB^ WINDSOR 1-DOp TO beauty todx of mse p burn Avenue. Pontine. /______-i 1154 CASE 8C TRACTOR. FULLY equipped. 1867 Ford V-l. . 3 H P Sc ^ H P CHEAP KING BROS. ____ _____________________________, Lloyd Motors. Ltncoln-Mercui. 1153 OMC PICK-UP NEW TIRIS. 1851 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, ITitwi’v ® BOBt7l.;,d'Acc“eWrie.97 m*o c£t M,r*“ll 3ErUNO reltent condition. KM 3-8311 or credit Mgr Mr Psrk.s it c-7500 Harold Turner/ Pord. g^j. jjg BEFORE TOU DEAL BOAT MOTOR AND TRAIL . -------------- ' MI 4-7308 Harold Turarr Ford 1161 DODGE BTATION WAGON.: HOir.llTKN’ & SOX '' ------, ...------------ •’oseD CARS 188 power stctrlng pWer brakes, ny-I v 4-DOOR STATION WAO' I™ »hlte sidelrall tires, low 631 N Main Rochester OL 1-8761 ■ ura^?a?J radio ^esu mileage, ejean 4168 MI 4-S5S8. fwi FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND ; lest offer over 11.508. OR IMT FORf- 3 TOGS JET BLACK. Radio and/heater V-g, no money MONEY DOWN. Assuma par-, 1841 CHEVROLET WITH <*“»'> cndU Utr*^Sr 'p»rkT"*t^m nsw battery. 165, MY g?B^<^SltM|r at M1V18O0; _t7W._HarpW_Tureer_F^ ----------; Bl^^NOHAM-RAMBLER. 448 8 1161 THIWDraBIRD 3 - DOOR I 3’.8»/ ' r fully equipped. 3174 Hlghlleld » CENT Agency 63 CHEVROLET, er. now In ute |4 Oat and oU. 0x1 g-16ir______^ d Hxllock ( 1 TON CHEVROLET PANEL EX-cellent rood , M76 FE 64608. _ sITt.TOO FORD DUMP., 11150 -- ... S-U14_______; libl PONTIAC t O MONEY DOWN 46 PLYMOUTH STAinON WAOON Assume P»yments of 44 per week clean new Ores. MM. Ritchie, Cal, Mr O Brian Credit Mci MU. 711 BoUlwm •• MI 4-1888 BIRMINOHAM-RAM- ra«"pf^ot^~l“TO'cH0TO I BLER 488 S^TOpWi^ radlM and heaters, all run very | IM* RAMBLBit SUPER. 4 UOOR good. Storage charges ranging, sedan, radio and heater, HIM from II8. No money down, iloyd I full price IlM down Aosume M otors. Lincoln-Mercury-Comel, , payments of WJd per mo CMI I BlRMINOHAM-lUtMBLER ^.dTCd'T5w^'‘Jm"^Tr^.5., 1 JW.«,_Wppj3WjtRD_ brand new CAM .T piiTi, _ r,jsim; I..6RK ST.tTlOX WON. IgirTLYMOUTH CUBfoil SUB-1 I Cyl Jtandart Trans Henlr-urban O-passenger station wagon Power steering end i brakes, radio, heater, white- | walls. Extra rlean Stock No. I 30M Only 1886. Easy terms ; north CHEVROLET To . 1880 I 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIH- j MINGHAM MI_4-1738__ | ■ir'PLYMOTmi SAVOt 4-DOOR. G,\.. 130. Call EVXRT SUNDAY . ------1-Ptt- OPEN 7 DAYS WXXK l-l BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY Door Prlxe% Xvera Auctloo Lunch Room Open Xrery Aucilon 6018 DIKII -------- UU EUrahetb L •rlxe% Xvera Auett om Open Xrery Ai DIXIX HIOHVIAY Sale House Trailers 61 HOOSETRAIIXR 8 M A See Us FOR ^OUK Truck Needs .Sales and Service WILSON; ~ iiower. 3-tone finiah. 13.896 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1008 8. WCXIJWARD ' AVI , BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3736 , I 1866 PORD V4. PAIRLANE. RA------- --- HEATER WHITE- ; iUes. turquolss 11150 LARRY FEROME ROCHESTER >ORO DEALER OLJ^I7U_________ S reYMOl^. PORT. 4-DOOR! lednn. power brakes — ... IU46 full Price, 8145 down- Assume' paymenu of $38 M per mo Coll Mr O Brian Credit Mfr. •t Ml 6-1800 BIRMINOHAM-RAM-^ER_W 8 WOODWARD. 1151 VOLK8WAOIH. BLACK WltHI -------- ---- •— mileage. OR l-7l3^al Call C t Mgr , urVraS‘‘'Ad“"hra”V. CHEAPIES _____V.. VtnriPv rimxn 11.158 PI 4 Phone MAIn P2179 no.ed GMC \’an Ua MILFORD / MAKE OFPBR' ..^PE_8-844S/^_______ I 1M5 CH^ROLET CLUB COUPE: RADI(F AND HEATER ----- WAU8 ABSOLUTELY Eir/DOWN Assume pa S",-------------- m >iTirt- «t Mt 4-isw HireW , Turn*r_Ford ________ I’OXTF.AC-C.ADILL.XC I car payments too burden- 1350 N, Woodward heater, white- BIRMINGHAM let us help you adjust to a less (gpenslva ear. DON’S USED CARS - 477 M34 Lake Orion _______MY 3-3841___________ f PITMOUTO 8-DTOR, RADIO ;« ‘b?1 Al"- 22 A':‘*;„?^;e7i4 4o“«»m«U .« "oof «*' 1848 PLYMOUTH: stick I PORD, 4 door I 4 CHEVROLET. 3 dr.........1345 Sliep’s Motor Sales east BLVD____________FE 8-4183 1964 rOBD. STICK 3SI7 MOSS. vn h campers - 58 PLYMOUTH ; wngon. aU power, storage compartment, Unted gloss, new Ures,_ $1115. OR 3-1145. WE HAVE Pftrks tt Ml 4-7M0 Hi ■'Mr Fprd. ^ BELIBVF YOU LL DOOR. FHONE OFCX DAILY TTL t; »-2 OUN8. AIL SI!«Da. BUY SELL i wwUe Bttrr-ftbtiL 37& 8 TcU- MARNLICHER •> i.IORTWCiaHT tnee 1833 Uuar- CompU ee them and get o. It Warner Trsller j»i s IF YOU NEED^ISOO ■ SiVBOARD*’'nNANCE CO . Pe.rtst..fiU, FE 3-70r IBERGLXS v'ouR~BOAY--, Factory Branch n.VKLAND AT CASS EE .'-“4S.S DO BrmR L. Su|>rrior Auto Sale^ OftkMnd _ n 4-7500 ROL'ET it55. RADIO.. FE CrfdU Mgr Mr ParU • 4-7W Harold Turnrr Ford 1154 PORD 3-DQOR.; 4-CTT,INDm WOODWARD 'mi IMO FALCON A^DOOR 7 |UX« trim. rArilA an vtiUevaU tl 1857 PONTIAC STARCHIEP 1-DOOR HARDTOP. Loaded with aU the •■goodle.t" •- • After 4:f '^CYLINDER. sharp. 61 495. Uny appreciated Assume paym $ST48 per month CallMi phy. Credit Mgr,. PE E:d€lle_ S^r^e.^Ford_______ Auto InBurancc 104 sutomauc No money down. 1495 V’'™' Tul! Price Call Mr Murphy. Cred- <®" ' u Mgr FE 3-3631. Eddie Steel. f“^oR l.f -Mercury-Comet. 313 8. Sag-■ Ft 3-il31 _ BEST offer FOR 54 FORD. CUS- MITCHEL- — _______ _____ FRENCH OIYORT PERFECT . CONDITION. 51 68 FE 3---- OPEN FACE )RT per:------ ____________ 58 FE 3 -113 3*4 s. MARSHALL AFTER f Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 Jacubsofi Trailer Sales and Rentals Iprrlal vtnter piim on trmrf] iraUert. cuppUet and lervlc^ MIS WllUnmn Uke Rotd. Dr»v. 100 Plains OR 3-5311 lOXV'S .MARINE S»5* OrchgrV Lsk*'*^R*d *^8y^e ^ E.\ iL\.\sT( )N“sxr.ir $20 FOR 6 MONTHS for most cars, locluding 635 080 lleblllty . 65- 54 FORD8-CHEVK ' 8 DN. __ Uoyd Mtr. SstlM^ Inc.. FE 3-9131. 'or 3-’357|" jeep for sale. ABSOLUTELY HO oooD'ato ^ ♦ “** **"• “7._ ^LU'^NSjikLJJD avenue' &n-Wr'cVry-c.«U^^ ’57 Mcrcury Hardtor ia5s“rH*Woi eTT.*r~Xi»-H*Bii 54 TORD CONVERTIBLE. WHITE.' ' 1154 CHEVBOLOT Bn Am HA^ , *gefll»Bl condition. TJake offer, i . ^'X’-TOre this c heater, powergUde. , .37 8. Cass Uke Rd._I *' p‘^'oifK““A&TO balm IKO FORD FDOOR 4CYUNDER, ' gg (Mkiand^* ^Pip3-! PONTIAC ■ 4-DOOR. 5-13U. I"()0 UIE\ Y DEMOS .\ND LEFTOVERS .\F.I. GOL\(. THIS MONTH ,\T YOUR PRICE i960' PONTIAC CA'TAUNA CON-vertlble. sharp. Only 7 — Power steering. *' ___________ good buy. PLgteau 3-3M3._Romeo. •58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DOOR HARDTOP With Power------- ' ------ Easy Terms T payments. I Light Blue! i Heater NORTH CHEVROLET 11185 'R(SR MOTORS 1360. FE 4-3108. Crissman AL’S LANDSC.-VPING Seasonod wood fireplace, furnace' •Dd kindling 776 Scott L*k( Rd ,: rr 4-43^ or Dewitt__________ niBNACE AND F 1 r'e P L A C E wood. 67 a cord arlivered. FE 3-H70. TOEPLACXAND Ft'rNACX WOOD ______FI g-lS«.________ OOOD DRY SLAB WOOD fireplace and lurnacC J lU deUvered FE 4-4661. yWEPLACr CANNEI- rOAl Furnace, flreplst/. kindling r Speevlwiv fuel oil OaMnd liMl Pauii Phone FE 5Jm| . . J j Buddy Quality N 'Jisl'Tit BIROLAS, OUTBOARD. Located half -.... ... and Oxford on M34 MT 3-411 SAVE ' - - - gAVE DETROITER PnX rTAC CHTl'F MID-WINTER IM6IEDIATK DELIVERY MAZUHEK MOTOR AND MARINE FKANCHI8KD OWENS DEALER SOUTH BOULEVARD AT SAGINAW SEA POWER . ______ 370. Call 1 p.m. FE 5-313l,_ _ 40 FORD WITH 'M CORVETTE MA 6.*tt33 ***** CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER line 4 speed transmission After OPEN EVM._______Ot 3-8731 I p m . Ml 8-8608--------- , » CIUEV. FULL POWER. WaL | trade EM 3-8881. Stuart Conway i 106 - -------“ er. new apare, showroom new. 1145 down, finance $14*0. * Mr Murnby. '*-“*‘* 2-352t. Eddie tedlt Mgr., rtle Ford. Weekend Special MOBILE HOME _____d-Outboard Drive. Se# it «k»w OAKLAND MARINE E.)^^HA^OE AND ROW For Sale Cars Ef^CTER' POR M flTUDEBAKER 4- BUICK Mr. Parka at MI 4-75M. HaroM Turner Tord. 4 BUICK 3-Dr BLAB WOOD ( iiOP■lOAD8 work" Mlf Waitloo l^or^leUPets liU MERCURY. 176. 1186 FlREPrACF, Dixie Hwy.. near_ Saglna^ BUlck” CENTURY 3-DOOR igS3 CHEVY 4-D06r. BLACK. 1136 ------------- offer OR 3-4764 __ CHEVROLET. 1854. .4 DOOR BEL ‘ :yUnder. automollc ■REATTIF.- WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the stopUght In Waterford 6r 3-I2I1___________ kbsEL. 'country sedan. - steering radio and hentej FALCON. 1848. 3 DOOR. DELUXE. MA 4-4318 Excefl 1155 MERCURY 3-DOOR RARD-TOP. Radio, healer, outor-*’-eal sharp car No money ... ..... w. ClarkstoD. MA transportation specials '63 Buick 3-Dr. Standard Shift. '63 Mercury 4-Dr, Monterey '64 Chevy Bel Air 3-Door '64 Pontiac 3-Door ____ PULL PRICE ON ABOVE CARS j $195 380 B. Hunter Bird IF YOU PASS 1960 Rambler Wgn. CMdltlott. WtU r C OOTNO^NORTH PART lyad either may. TK 6-gM6 Wanted Used Cars 101 AKC DACHSHUNDS, 110 DOWN I!'ill I hitcliinyC' .MiiFile Home Saif- 4301 Dixie Hwy Drarton Plains (Ircliard 1 .ake at Ca’'4 BUYS CARS 4-DOOR if and brakei and windowi ^m ’bolldoo'puppibb: _ 333 Russell Si _ KETO GOOD J. n-fiO OA l-6067_ FBENCB poodles'II MONTHS black males many oulM^ndlngl t-int _ _ _ HIEE to OOOD HOME. YELLOW Open 7 Days a Week lAI.L VACATION TRAILER FOR .alf cbexp, MA 61I3I SHORT S MOBtl E HOMES SALES AND SERVICE SPECIAL 14-ft . Oem. It>5 17-ftOem. mSu!? 1969 BUICK “eLECTRa and trucks Thunderbird Motor httrHton -ommi Sales EM 3-7561 or EM 3-3614 ! MUCH AS 150 FOR JUNK AND li.ooo ar cheap car«. FE 3*3BM dajrft or gine ana oui. otiu itaww- ■» fYAA. _ _____; 5-0343. ___ ___________ . "'always top DOLAR 1955 BUICK. 4-DOOR HARDTOP For tiich grade used car». good tirei. $395 Harrla. FB H J VAN WELT J.37M. _ _ 4» Dixie Hwy______£R J-UM BUICK' cINTUHT I-DOOR Do \ nil Need .Money.' brakea vT"radlo**ond* heater, HAVE. IJ2_______ whlleaall tires. Storage 1886 OR 4-8034 ___ IMI EbSEL wagon: RADIO AND gup" iM^AUbo' HEATER. WHITEWALLS. AB80-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A$-nime pgymenf* of 633,75 per Bre ....... , Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at NORTH CHEVROLBt \tl 4-7600 Harold Tunier Ford CO 1008 8 WOODWARD AVE. --------- —i-AtstV-----------' Birmingham My 4-3735.____1 FOKU I960 CHEVROLET BRObiwOOD I Clearance on ...Hnn wagon. Radio, beater. ; to choose Irt-- -“— d^yhnder. t^ni- j____________ TOM .TORR, 'l4?:!* FE' 3-3838. Fora._____ 'iftRCURV RUNS AT $46 r Murphy! 138. Icddie _ _ Ox^lA'X' 1361 '^MirROPOLiTAH. FULLY equipped iporta--8«r,^tiet 479$ Only owner, nurae. KM 3-3939. SPECIALS THIS \vef:k only Automatic ..SAVE $1000 1 brakes V-8; ; 5 I __^3736,________________ .st.\Ti6n\yagon .1857 Chevrolet 4-door, copper and beige, V-t. automatic transmission. radio, henter. whitewalls. ’60 FORD Countrv Sedan 9-PAS8ENOER wl Russ lohnson Motor Sales us WE BOTH LOSE 3-3393. It ctl housebroken FE FOR EXTR'a clean 'USED CARS TOP DOLLAR PAID " Glenn’s Motor Sales 952 W HURON ST _FE S-Wl (. alifornia .\larkct No I 333 8 BOftnaa’. PE 3-9131._ FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED d Cbdilisc Olds Sec OCARANTEBD BWOKR CANARIES: d Rargrare Pet Shop “ ■ — 3-883 Barnes_______ TO W. Huron_ FB 3- MOraSY AN'D CAOE FOR SALK l 825 « 6-yb** ! £ wTuipprd designed to mak >it«r living mor and cnjoyabl^ MIXEb BOUR AND POOGLe' ^^plts. 96 497* Melts Drayton | pl’PPif:s $8 UP INCL inoculations: ALBO 1 LfVEfTOCK GUARANTEE! I HUNT'S PET SHOP FE b31l3 FUPPIEai. 9VHITE RATS aT. L Pet Shop. U Williams. FE ■ SiLVXR'MlHIA'rURI I* and American champion j— payment e home llvu* con be for n low down nay-small monthly WF’.RILL’S 3820 Dixie Hwy FE _3-887t_______FK 4-9389 Tor '"IDF DOLLAR ON LATER model cars Sec M & M Motor Sales MSI Dlxle_ Hwy_ OR 3-1903 HIGH 9 TOR LATE MODEL MA 6 SHF?L’l’ON F’onlipc-Buick Rocliesler. Mich. OLJ-8133 _ CA'DIIXaC. '94. COUPE DEVILLE lull Dower nnd air condition. Must sell Very aharp. FE 6-4830 _ 1964^ADILljkC^COUPB^'DeVa«^ 19^ CADILLAC SEDAN De VlLLE. Clarkston Motor Sales 3»'Yf« CKRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Lloyd , 33_8,_Maln. CUrkiton MA 9-5141, USED CARS 96« TO 9M8. MONET DOWN QUEEN SALE8,_ni 8._8AOrNAW 63 CkKVROLXT I-DOOR. Very clean, tverythtng n< FE 3-3— kling red and while Interior , set off by whitewall tires. I $1888 Matthews- ;.!:f '63 Pontiac hardtop Radio, beater, out '49 Ford pickup '99 Hudson 4 Or Radio, heater. • 97 Chevla 3 Dr - Cyl. Bel Air I 9368 9196 Stic 9399 9196 ' 9368 9146 LAKE ORION ' MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 WHY OUVER YOU SHOULD SEF: KITE AUTO SALES Buick "DEMO/ / Hargreaves OAKLAND COUirrY'S Laroest Volume Chevy Denier 931 OAKLAND AT CAM FE 4-4547___________ '47 Dodie 4 Dr. Power steerlns And brokce. English ■ fSoDUhCcUDDLY FUFFlii, «C reasoiinble. 1C 7;^.____ PUPPDE8 FOITbAI^. 91 EA OL 3-9384 leVNTlAV t-tUEr- W talk, t4-fa. Walker a Bird Hoiiae. pinNTiAr miEF ag* M Wkrmt BtraiA. Boeheater. OL Hob Hutchinson Mfibile Home Sales. I Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains II N Pontiac OR 3-1303 _ Ogen Jl dAV" _____ JUNK CARS F:E1-3404 WAB'TC, Used Auto Parts . and heauri e* payments of 837 88 per month. L. --- - Irade Lloyd Mlrs. LIncoln-Me curjr^omet. 333 8. Bnglnaw. 9 ! 1164 CHEVROLET 'BEL~ AUT* sAvetiooo HASKINS TAYLORS; Guaranteed USED TRAILERS M AMERICAN 10 X4T 93886 M TOUR-A-HOME 14' 6 966 TRAVELO A NICE It' ‘ "* A88ABLY A CLEAN It IPON-nAC CHIEF 3T i63-INCH CHEVROLBT ENGINE OR 3-3831 ; 1863 FONTIAC 9 MOTOR AND HY- ivboiaKj^^x^^Rxdnm crek ii'm 8-IM4W OK 1-4178 * _ | WE ALSO HAVE ITWEl ---MWBB'«LVBR-S1to4~ __1888-TOURaA-HOM* *T OUR COST CD Tol_ 385 INTERNATIONAL I'l-TON.. NEW •80 '58 motor OR 3-M83. _ H»*'WILL TRADE 185# FONTIAC 1 standard transmBslon for 1358 '25 or Pontiac Stratoflyte,-------- 5-4378 after ^ pm. Sale Trucks KW ~ SPECIAL- I960 PONTIAC DR IVI; A MILE .SAVE A PILF’.! «>R SOldE Bubarn. UL 3-W_____ ___ RBOUrnREO'BAS^ HOUND, r«nra, moM. r ■ ” — ' PICKUPS “1 t»T MASCHKBTIR, BLACK. MALE.) <«BiaIc chDiubtaM {iwn and] artBte It anon A___________ „ . HolK Marine Coach litt iitilt hOllt rd me 4-4771; —I-Y mcHIOAN BANK RATE? 'VACATTbN’^TRAlLEka'''^' : Three 1356s ' ea atari at rt Co . iooo; Blnmagham New 1961 Simea $1395.25 B Woodward Ml 4-3716___ _ ^ _ *66 'FORD S TbH~FICKOF, ename. sMr.dard shift. Two cnoose from Stirtlr ‘ *' NORT" ------------- SMALL TOWN LOW o\ f:rhf:ai) 35 800 MILE OUARANTKE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE caah MT 3)1381 — . .J Starting >RTH CHEVROLET -------- WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMMO-IM. Ml 4-1731. RAM-MLER-DALLAS 'l«w| lost. N. MAIN ROCHBBTER — ' . OL 3-8111 ^ OOOOK-CHRY8LBR-TRU(H|B 65 Ml. Clemens! -AND Cornier '. Cass & Pike FE 3-7954 O.K. CARS ACROM PROM SHOWROOM HASKINS CHEVROLET 4715 01x18 Highway at Mlt lApIt t-ISOS Open Bltoa 'tU 8 3 Ford 3 Dr. 11135 111 9 cyl. Radio and heater. HOMER RIGHT MOTORS OLDS 1997. FIK8TA SUPER 91, 4 DOOR RARirrCHP STYLIKO. OTATION WAOON COH-VENIENCK. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER STEERINO AND BRAKES. ROBE MIST AND $1095 Suburban OLDS' 592 S. Woodtvard B’Ham MI 4-4485 ( WE WILL MAKE YOUR FIRST PAYMENT FOR YOU 210 Orchard Lake Ave. YOU DON'T Make a Pymt. Until May This Is No Gimic Buy Now—Pay Later f NO CASH NEEDED OPFKR UHITCD THRU PKB. FE 2-9101 SATURDAY SPECIAL! JREE ’52(BUfCK HARDTOP wtththb purchabb THIS BBAUTTPUL '53 BUICK HARDTOP Excellent Condition! Fully Equipped! One Owner! T$295 ‘59 PORD MJOOR 9 3 PONTIAC 4-OOOR MERCURY 9 door 56 PORD FAIRLANK 68 FORD WAOON Full Price NO MONEY DOWN '97 FORD 1-DOOR MANY MORE ORKAT VALUES i RITE AUTO SALES 88 EAST BLYD. AT AUBURN I ' FB l-ttlil 'l JOH.S J. SMITH V"' /, I / I 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. l^BRUARY 18. 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN Today’s Televisioii Programs Programs furnished by stations Ufted in this column are subject to changes without notice ChUMl T-WXYZ-TV OuMl 4—WWi'TV Cluuuiel »-(XLW Tt TONIGHT’S TV H10HU0HT8 •iOO (2) San Francisco Beat <4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Motor City Golf (9) Popeye •:S0 (2) Highvray Patrol (4) George Pierrot (cont.) (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Mackenzie’s Raiders 7;IW (2) Death Valley Days (4) People Are Funny (7) Decoy (9) Explorations 7; SO (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Roaring 20s ___, - —f—H9l HWlO: Dragon Murder Case" (1934). A swimming pool on a country estate is said to harbor a dragon. Warren William, Margaret Lindsay, Lyle Talbot. S:1S (56) U. of D. Basketball S:S0 (2) ChecHpiate, ' (4) TaU Man (7) Leave It To Beaver (9) Nation’s Business 8:46 (9) Ted Undsay F.OO (2) Checkmate (cont.) (4) Deputy (7) Uwrence Welk (9) Ice Hockey 8:30 (2) Show of the Month (4) Nation’s Future (7) Welk (cont.) .. (9) Hockej[.(cont.) 10:88 (2) Show of Month (cont.) (4) Nation's Future (cont.) (7) Boxing 10:16 (9) Juliette U>a0 (2) Show of Month (cont.) (4) Johnny Midnight 10:46 (7) Make That Spare (9) King Whyie ^ 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) PUy of the Week (9) News It: 10 (9/ Weather, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather 11:18 (2) Sports 44f-sixnts (9) Movie: "Dragonfly Squadron" (1954). An Air Force major is sent to South Korea to speed up the training program of the Korean Air Force. John Hodiak, Barbara Britton. 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “nw Ghost Breakers” (1940). A radio columnist becomes innocently involved in a murder. Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard. 2. "Bride by Mistake” (1944). An heiress discovers money will not buy everything. Alan Marshal, Laraine Day. tirso (4) Movies: 1. FaUen Angel" (1945). A drifter arrives in a California town where he falls in love. Alice Fay Dana Andrews, Linda Dar^ TV Features By United SATURDAY PERRY MASON. 7:30 p.m. (2). The vindictive wile of Inventor Walter Randall (Jerome Thor) is Is the subject of "The Night of the Auk/’ a verse play by Arch OboieC; ---- SUNDAY THE GREAT CHALLENGE, 4 p.m. (2). The first program of the killed alter |he plots to blow upjisei season for this public affairs her husband's laboratory. 'series brings together a distin- LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30guished panel to discuss, "Tim p.m. (7). Beaver (Jerry Mathers) World Strategy of the United puts honesty above expediency Os states as a Great Power.” he tried to win a puppy in a pet | gpoRTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30: » ,n A P <2)- DaredevU skyriders per- CHECKMATE. 8:30 p.m. (2). A - - - -•---• paroled convict (Gary Merrill) Airport, neU. 2. "Lady In Fear.’ Small-town prejudice hinders a psychiatrist fnm practicing his profession. Jack Kelly, Nan Leslie. SUNDAY MORNING I (2) MecBtatku. I (2) Maas for Shut-ins. 8:18 (9) BiUboard. 8:16 (9) Sacred Heart. »;S8 (2) Chrisiophers. (9) Herald of Truth. 8:66 . (4) News. 8:88 (2) Decision, (4) Cfnut£ at the Crossroads. (7) U n d e r s t a n d i n I Oiir World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 8:U (2) To Dwell Together. 8:88 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. 8:46 ,(7) Adventures in Living 10:00 (2) This Is The Ufe. (4) (Color) Inevitable Day (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:80 (2) Felix the Cat. (4) Air Force Story. (7) Ricky the Clown. 10:46 (4) Indukry on Parade 11:08 (4) Mr. Wizard ’ (7) Realm of the WOd (9) Onistophers 11:16 (2) Little Lulu. 11:38 (2) Union Pneific. j (4) (}uiz ’Em. (7) Championship Bowling. (9) Robin Hood SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:08 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U of M Presents. (9) West Point 12:30 (2) Press Conference (4) Builders’ Showcase. (7) Pip the Piper. (9) Passing Parade 12:46 (9) Kipplinger Report (2) Movie: ’’U.F.O.” (1956) A man, skeptical about the existence of flying saucers, becomes less doubtful when he see movies of them. Tom Powers. (4) Bold Journey. (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie: "The Fighting 69th.” 0940) The story of a famous regiment of World War I. James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, George Brent, Jeffrey Lynn. gUNDAY EVENING (2) I Love Lucy (4) ((3dor) (3eorge Pierrot (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye. (56) Great DecUions 1961 8:88 (7) Walt Disney. (4) George Plmot (cont.) (2) Twentieth Century (9) Closetq) (56) Ragtime Era (4) (Cidor) Shirley Temple (9) Movie: "Tarzan’s Savage Fury." (1952) A safari headed by a relative of Tar-zan comes to ^ jungle in search of the ape man. Lex Barker. (2) Lassie (56) Beginnings 7:88 (2) Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick (56) Great Lecturer 8:08 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) National Velvet 156) Biology 100 8:88 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) Movie: "One More Tomorrow.” (1946) A girl pt^ tbgrapher is sent birthday party of a rich young man. Dennis Morgan, Atm Sheridan 9:00 (2) Theater (4) Rodeo .......... (7) Rebel. 0:30 (2) Jack Benny (7) Islanders 10:08 (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Ycmg. (9) World of Music 18:88 (2) What’s My Line (4) This Is Your Life. (7) Wnston Churchill (9) News Magazine 11:08 (2) News. (4) News. (7) Movie: "Rio.” (1939) A form at the Skyron i. A u * _! 1. Doylestown, Pa. finds thaL.a.20-year-old crime has TWENTIETH CENTURY. 6:30 not been forgiven nor forgotten as p (j). The career of Joseph he steps out of prison. (foebbels, propaganda miidster for LAWRENCE WELK. 9 p.m. (7). Featuring Norma Zimmer. Alad- sHIRLEY TEMPLE. 7 p.m. (4). din. Myron Floren. the Lennon Return of Long John SUver.”' Sisters and Larry Hooper. Jjames Westerfield, Tim O’Connor; SHOW OF THE MONTH, 9:30:^^^ joj,y jjjjg sequel,1:30 (7) Issues and Answers p.m. (2). A 90-minute presentation ^ peg-legged pirate, a map, 2:00 (4) Capt. Gallant based on incidents surrounding the^^jj ^ buried treasure.: (7) Meet the Professor assassination of Abraham Lincoln-'(color) 2:30 (4) Pro BasketbaU ED 8ULUVAN. 8 p.m. (2). FeO-| (7) Direction ’61. (4). Is Fluoraiation of Publ>cfturj„g Lucille Bali, Comedian Jack (2) Sunday Sports Spectac- prinldng Water Desirable? ” ular. bate between Mayor W. B. Harts- Martin, folk singer Leon Bibb, 3:00 (7) Youth Bureau the Bill Black Combo, tap dancer Timmie Rogers and Ed Sullivan piav oir THF WFFK 11 nm “ “Deadeye." a Red rfSkelttm character, in a comedy sketch with Wayne and Shuster. SACK r.ENNY, 9:30 p.m. (2). Jack reminisces about his childhood and portrays his own father in a sketch. CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2). A pickpocket turns up as a tailor in a men’s clothing store as the hidden camera grinds away. Arthur (3odfrey is the host. VALIANT YEARS. 10:30 p.m (7). The 10th chapter of "W^nstoa Ouirchiir deals with the Japanese AP Ph*tola# QUITE A VALUABLE FAN — Actress Sandra Dee holds a fan-shaped stack of government bonds totaling 325,000 after collecting them at the Los Angeles Ounty clerk’s office. The bonds have accumulated since 1957, when a court directed that 20 per cent of her film earnings be invested in the securities. Sandra, 18, but now legally an adult, because of her recent marriage to singer Bobby Darin, was able to collect the previously impounded bonds. financier is arrested as a swindler. Leo Carrillo, Basil Rathbone. (9) News 11:10 (9) Weatlier, Sports. IL'M (2) Weather. (4) Weather. U:20 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. (9) Movie: "Man with a Million,” (English; 1954) “rwo fabulously wealthy brothers! draw a million-pound note from their bank. Gregory Peck. 11:21 (2) Movie: "High Wide and and’■'handsome.’’ (1937) ' young girl arrives in Pennsylvania with her father’s traveling medicine show, Irene Dunne, Randolph Scott, Charles Bickford. 11:30.(4) Movie: "Mr. Winkle Goes to War.” (1944) A timid cleric goes into the Army to see action. Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Warrick. MONDAY MORNING 8:08 (4) Continental eSassreom 8:U (2) Meditations 8:48 (2) On the Farm Front 8:46 (2) TV CoUege (4) Today (7) Funews 7:30 (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 1:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 1:30 (7) Movie i:oo (?),M>vie (4) I Married Joan. 1:30 (4) Ed Allen ):W (7) News. ):55 (4) Faye Elizabeth, 10:00 (4) Say When. (7) Jack LaLanne 10:26 (9) Billboard. 10:30(4) (color) Play You: Hunch. (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Chez Helene (9) Nursery School Time. 11:00 (2) I ijove Lucy. (4) (Color) Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. 11:30 (2) (?lear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) .Susie (56) Lab 30. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. 6:16 (56) Sing Hi-Slng Lo 5:30 (7) Rln Tin Tin (56) Americans At Work 8:46 (56) News Magazine 6:60 (9) News FREE ( Uudby SMvikt WITH EVliY NY Moisna NOW wrr> rns ad Im Ptm LsaaSrj S*r«lM (Eiftm IbraA IT, SL PaIrM* Das) SPABKLE Super Swindler Is Sentenced Sends Confidence Man to Pri^n for 15 Years in $ 1,5-Million Fraud field of Atlanta, negative. Mayor S. J. Davis of Grand Rapids, affirmative. (7). Tingling space-travel dranui 3:30 (7) Roundup USA (9) Movie: "My Dream Is Yours." (1949) An unknown singer is tak«t under the wing of a talent agent. Jack Carson, Doris Day, Lee Bowman. 4:00 (2) Great Challenge (7) Championship Bridge 4:30 (7) Paul WincheU (4) Bowling Stars 6:00 (D/Olebrity Golf (2) Amateur Hour (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies 6:30 (2) College Bowl (4) Chet HunUey (7) Rocky aikl His Friends (9) Men Into ^ce Find Satellite Right in Orbit Says Thousands jof Incompetents on State Roads LANSING W) — Thousands of in-f • I i| I competent drivers are on the apace UttICialS nappy Michigan highways, Secretary of at Balloon's Discovery James M. Hare told the third ' 'annual Citizens Traffic Safety Con-After Signals Fail ference hei« Friday. ! “Our laws are not strict enough, WASHINGTON (UPI) — A little j license examiners are not trained polka-dot satellite circled silently land physical defects of drivers around the earth today as though!are not reported,” Hare told some has never been lost |75 citizens, law enforcement and But it had been lost, and the Joy *«fety officials attending, of officials at the National Aero- "Some day,” nautics and Space Agency (NASA) unbounded when they found it again Friday. They dubbed it Explorer IX. --Today's Radio Programs-- WCAD .IIM) DPON (I4M> TON’OBT CKLW. N«wt, WPOB. Hewi. Bporti fcSA-WJE. TbtM- Soni _ _ CKI,W. Alb. Time WPON,C»n an wtier before the einl o( ^ rooath on requests for rate by Blue Cross and Blue' Gentlemen of the Congress » Seem in No Mood for World'” NEW' YORK (AP»-The Republic %ield. !W;kfor _ Word oMif^rred Frk^ay with; Waller J. Me Ke^n<^. X’Hi'wwty (Z ificiugan prolessor who c(^ )i|Qed an extensive study of hoc-; care, costs and procedures' C3|e State ^Stor LORIN D. ANDERSON Monday VOTE FOR [X] LOREN D. ANDEBSON Rcpublicon Waterford Township Trustee Progressive Government ttoarrfied Businessman I Aviation Corp.. which built the: - B> RITH MOXTtiOMERY that it required no legislation, orldepressed areas, extend unemploy-jP47 fighters 6( W'orid War 11. WA^INGTON — Thanks to a'fh^y "ould still be hungrily wait-[ment ben^ffts. and grairt federal|vk-ould like to hear from Thunder-' succession of deep freezes that be-. WE medical aid. but they knew as wellibolt pilots, gan with the inaugural eve deluge.! Mansfield teturned fi-bm Mexicn|*» b« that.Gongress is in no mdodj May 2 will be the 20th anniver-ithe nation ha.s at last found an.declaring: ‘'‘We are in a recessionllo legislate just new. igary of the Thunderbolt, and Re- 'answTr to the perpetual question;|that is.beginning to betxmie ra-; * W a Ipublk' wants to have a reunion of ["Where are the snows of yester- tkmwide. The situation is one of Hearings have not yet even the fellows who flew them, years’" urgency." jstarted on most of the Kennedy The P47 was the country's first As a replacement, we therefore Other senatois. eying his Carib-jprogram,. and many of the bills suggest the new poser. "What- bean suntan, gave him an under- are still in the drsdtlng stage, ever became of Congress? ' 'standing nod as they hurried out If voters will just be patient. The Keanedr ■dmintstratiira Is 1®^ Congress will finally bolts before they were outmoded, windinc up Its flrst four weeks i heard him loud-and-clearjrreak into motion along aboutjit anyone has an old Thunderbolt! In offtro with little more actiou **® called for prompt action'next month, and then it will be'around somewhere. Republic! , ,1^ nriimrrstir rnntmllrit Kennedy's "must" bills to ralsejtime for the annual Easter recess'would like to know about that, too.j kgtslalive branch than a bored federal minimum wage, aid (rf both houses. The company is tre^ out of them.i 400 m.p.h. fighter, and later the first to hit 500. j Republic built 15.300 Tbundei^ aaabiEitidtfa eople who would or could fly 24.000 milea—the equivalent of one trip around the world at the fkiuator—to get a college degree. 3’/2% I Hith time to spare following ' bis defral as a Republican in the ; rare for I’.S. senator last Xovem-i ber, Bentley, 4’, derided io go j alter the master's degree he I started on some ’o years ago. I From the office he still maintains in Washington, he has begun jweckly 800-mile round trips by air ,4o the L'niveisily of Michigan ! where he has enrolled lor six cred-l hours this seme.ster. BUT 4% Completion of the six, plus six 'more next fall, will qualify Bentley for his MA in history. By that time he will have flown approximately 24.000 miles in quest of the sheepskin. Long Strike at Hotel in Lansing Officially Over CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 LANSl.NG t.fi — A strike that closed l..ansing's Hotel Roosevelt Dec 10 ended officially Friday afternoon wlH'n ninnagement signed a roniraci and picketing slopped , George Kallackey. international represenliilive of the AFL-CIO Ho-htel-Restauram Workers and Bar-lenders Union, said the strike was touched off by company proposals , to reduce present insurance benefits, shorten vacations and holidays and w ithdraw some members from I the loc.al. I The company dropped these proposals in later negotiationa. Lansing Local 233 officials said. VOTE MONDAY, FEB. 20.1961 Member Waterford Twp. Recre- SUPPORTS THE FOLLOWING S Etfobti p.in. I III KSDAY. nil.. A MO.V ^ Channode circle-slilch Figure Magic bra Monday Only 77' Charge It White cotton bra has elastic uuserta ) Insure good fit. With 2-way back hook closure. 32-38 A. 32-42 E Coraetry Dept., Second Floor hoys* cotton broadcloth dress shirts Reg. 1.98 167 Charge It Convertible cuff, French front style in sizes 6-18. Easy care wash and wear cotton. Save 31c! At Sears .Monday. Bor*' Wear. Maio Floor SHOP ’til 9 MONDi^Y Save 99c Monday on Assorted Full-Length Draperies Keg. 3.98 399 Charge It 1 width wjde by 84-in! Y’our choice of modern or floral lined drapery in colorful prints. Acetate and rayon lined. Drapes that brighten and add beauty to >1)ur rooms. Dtaroif Dopt, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Your Choice I Mid-Weight or Balloon Bike Tires, save 71c Reg. 2.15 144 ' 26-in. premiums. Five \ parallel zig-zag treads I for greater traction, skid resistance. 2-ply overlap has more rubber between plies. Vinyl - plastic Window Shades 95^ Reg. 1.49 3 Hues ClMr|. It Completely washable! Ideal for kitchen or bathroom. 37'» X 6 ft. Cut free! Skade Dopt.. ikaio Floor Gas Line Anti-Freeze Reg. 39c 1 Ckaro It M-€W^ For "qulclc if easy” winter starts. Helps prevent gas line freeze. Buy a can Monday. Auto. Aecetfories. Perry Si. Batomoat MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY 12-month guarantee Allstate safety tread recaps • 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 Blackwall 9 66 Harmony House 405-coil mattress or box spring Each Plus Tax Ne Trade-In Required • Regularly $49.95 • Full or twin size *38 Ea. 7.10x15 tilack . .10.66 7.60x15 Black . . 11.66 $5 Down Each. Pitta Tax. Ne Trade-In Required. ’ Guaranteed coast-to-coast for 12-months against all types of road hazards! Tread design assurfs safer stops and faster starts. Hurry and save at Sears! You’re sure to awake refreshed after a relaxing night’s sleep on this luxurious duo! You know it will give years of wear, because it’s built to the rigid specifications necedsarjr for use in hote|s. Attta. AocttXMriM, Fwry St Botortrotrl Fnmltttrc DepL Seeend Ftotr Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back*^ SEARS 154 North Sa^aw St. Phone FE 54171 The Weather THE PONTIAC lluth YKAtt ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ rOXTIAC. A11C HIGAX, SATURDAV. FKBRUAHV 18. 1961PAGE^ Big Twister Takes Its Toll Bad Weather Adds Woes Strike Cripples Six Airlines STRKET IN SHAMBLES — This is a portion of Main Street in the South Central Oklahoma town of KonawiT, following Friday night's tornado. An estimated 85 per cent of the four- AP PhvUfal block business area was damaged or destro>ed and five persons injured by the twisters. Tornadoes also struck three other small towns‘in Oklahoma but there were no deaths. $20-Million Auto Show Opens GM VP Roche Sees Good Level of Soles Despite Auto Slump Oklahoma Battered by Winter Tornadoes Hospital Takes Option on Site for Addition Report $250,000 Paid by Pontiac Osteopathic tor Church Property Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has optioned the Central Methodist Church building and grounds at East Huron and Perry Streets for a reported $250,-000 as the site of a hospital addition. Church officials signed the six-months option yesterday, hospital and church representatives said. A hospital source said the pi-o-■Winter tornadoes purchase price was . around Lenten Guideposts 1 Dreams: Stakes in Life ,:J250,(X OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) slashed paths of destruction through central Oklahoma' Friday night, heavily damaging one town and battering! ^his includes tJe chm-ch proper,; CHICAGO — The 53rd ChicagoOthCfS. » ^ south side Automobile Show, a $20-million ex-j Weather alerts weie credited with keeping the cas-jof East Huron betw^n Perry and:-travaganza which the industr>' ualty rate lOW in the face of widespread property dam- Mill Streets, plus the parking lot hopes will spur stigging new car,-salfs, opens a nine-day run today.' The sponsoring-Chicago Automo- TTPJ/" bile Trade As.sociation estimated y J\, IVIQQLS By EWART A. AUTRY Hickory Flat, Miss. Years ago I went with two newlywed to view the site of their future home. She was slender, blonde and beautiful, and possessed of more than the usiidl enthusiasm of a 19-year-old bride. He was tall and dark and powerfully built, and radiated the I-can - conquer - the -world attitude of. most 21 - year - old husbands. The site they had selected was a grassy knoll overlooking U.S. on the front and a limitless expanse of hills and valley, at the back. “See, we’ve already driven the stakes,' he said proudly. “Polly and I outlined the house in our minds, then came up together and staked it off.' A LOVELY PLACE “I held the stakes straight while Bill pegged them down,” she said happily. Then her face became serious. “This Al'TKV ^age. No deaths were ‘‘hurch and hospital, ported, but at least 12 per- „ r 1-1-,. . . ^ ! Pontiac Osteopathic, a 1.51-bed sons were slightly injured, institution, is located at so 7 I Hardest hit was Konawa, a Perry, a quarter-block south of; / tow n of 2,000 about 60 miles south- the church. ' J. cast of hero. A twister stormed! is where we ll rear our family and this is where we'll live always. Won’t It be a lovely place for children to play?” “It certainly will.” I said, “t^en do you expect to build?” “Not later than next year,” Bill said firmly. It was 20 years before 1 saw Bill and Polly again. During those yeara I drove along U.S. 78 many times and never failed to look toward ttae grassy knoll where the dream house was to have been. The knoll was always the same — grass-grown, tree-bordered and houseless. I wondered what had happened. The knoll became to me a symbol of dream dust and ashes. THERE again Then one day as I. drove by 1 saw a man and woman on the knoll. Impulsively, I turned from the highway, killed the motor, and walked toward them. The woman was holding stakes while the man pegged them into the ground. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3> Ti'.Li r •__________, Walkout Hits Across Country , Fog Halts All Service at I Pontiac, Detroit Fields; I Thousands Stranded MIAMI (UPl)—Striking airline flight engineers removed their picket lines ' at M i ami. International I Airport at noon today and ! a Pan American Airways spokesman said the engineers were expected to re-I turn to work immediately. , NEW YORK (AP) — A nationwide strike of flight • engineers spread today to ijsix major airlines, stranding thousands of travelers and crippling both domestic and overseas service. ! To make matters worse, weather conditions put an extra crimp in the remaining operations at several key cities, j It was the blue-ribbon airliner service, featuring the big new jets Smashup Say Pro-Lumumba Army Throws Support to Mobutu Airline aerviee in and out of Pontiac Municipal Airport, as weU as aU Ocdrolt area airports, was halted last night and early today. The cause was heavy tog and not the strike. In Pontiac, airport officials incoming and outbound air traffic, including air expreaa. HO ,h3, »o » •" ■ a record 750,000 persons would see _ Hie show in McCormick Place, the Rj 1CQ7^ M city’s new J,35-mmion lakc-fi-ont ex-:'-'*XlLtOOiaii iwisu r sionncoi „ „ position center. TTfiT leaving 85 ix-r hos,>ital James .M. Kochco,-4*5 Dun. U.iV. ACtlOTl L _ . ston Koa.1, Bloomfield Hills. (Jen- destroyed or damaged i Kill^ DyIV^T Motors vice president In WASHINGTON (UPlt — Presi- f.-jv,. „( ,|,p ^.p^p from hospital with ronstruetion costs rhar^e of dithtHbution, sounded jilent Kennedy confers t^ay Konawa. iiiHiidinf; K. M. Per- on lh«* cleared church site csti- an optimUtU' note at a luncheon [his security adviser, the ambas-; burifnl for ' niated at *5.5 to inillicMt. A Detroit man died early this yesterday preceding the opening, j-sador to Russia and the .^retary; Beaumont Ll!,UPULUVlbLli;. llie UOUgO - Native troops iUj a collapsed brick .wall. Res- Hospital. Royal Oak. from in- Stanleyville, traditional stronghold Of Slain ex-premierl even it the weather weekend. finanee a nev; building oi a ^is car was Patrice Lumumba, Were reported today to have thrownj *^t*d ^strike The President scheduled a m«'l- ^ un Highland Road in Watirford struck by another on Telegraph their support tO Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, strongman' would curtail onerallons ling (10:15 a m. Pontiac limel this units cordoned Township. - . . ! . i morning with Secretary of statej“'f “>wn from lootersi w * w (Dean Rusk, U. S. Ambassador toj®"“ sightsens while workci-s| Tlie hospital piu'chased (lie old I Russia Llewellyn E. Thompson j•^fbris for Matthew's-Hargreaves garage on I and McGeorgc Bundy, special victims. jMiH street two .years ago with I sislant lor national security mat-1 The dean-up task in Konawa the idea of converting it into a ' " ’ ’ '■ il hospHai-. ters. ^1 possible victim.' dean- formidable. One ivsidcntial I street w;us blwked by an upiwted 'house. Downtown sidewalks were littered with clothing blown from j wrecked meirhandise stores Pn'MimsbIy the.v will discuss Russia’s latest manemers the United Nations and < \ihere around the world Congo crisis. Thompson, who .\UTOS SM.ASHED returned to Washington Feb. 8 | Other streets we to disi-uss l'.^.S.-So\lpt poUries irefrigerators, bathtubs and with the new administration, uprooted by the force of the fun-go<'s back to Moscow ih-xI week. Ind. .Several autos were squashed! Shortly before the conference. Kennedy had an ai>pointment with in a blrarre sidelight to the j Mexican Ambas-sador Antonio Car-1 deslnietion, the body of Ixmlse j rillo Flores and Mexican comedian j Crav ens. 45. was found in her Cantinflas. J home. At first she was thought ! * * * , ! to have died of a,heart attack I Early in the afternoon thej during thle storm. I.afer officers , i President was scheduled to fly by said she had been dead several cre^ 40 per cent in the next 10j^,^kend estate in Middleburg, thej ... . Roche added that despite the un-i'j^^J®* Virginia fox hunting! southwest of certain business outlook. GM ex-1,u Stratford, 11 passed over the top pecLs a ^ood level of sales this won’t be known until then of the town lifting roofs and year. whether the first lady will feel I splashing w indows of four dow n- ^ i up to going with him. She caught|(Q^.o businesses. Mote than 20,000 industry execu-jfSnfln«l*^to**Ld^or"7l "onian This plan has been dropped, at; least for now," said Whitlow, Tlie; I building is being used by the hospital for storage, employe parking! and such nonpatient activities " ' .'^'V ‘■niPloye meetings and in-serv More than 1,000 airline passengers In the Detroit area were grounded by (he fog and had to be lodged in motels and hotels last night. training. Road near North-|of the LeopoldvUle regime. western High-j . -pj.|g 18-natiofi Congo Advisory Committee was ex-John L. w’heek- P^^ted to make public today recommendations for I ar. 25. of 1919C ^ ^stronger U.N. action in the ' Beech Road, Istrife-riddled country. - -------------------- z„T“r.S Mist Will Change ' The secamy council, the accident. J /v |J Over Soviet opposition, ad-iuf the engineers’ walkout. That is which happened |q VhQW gflH f A Hor joumed late Friday until »n'y largest craft are at about .) a.m. uiiw wivivi ■' jreouired to use engineers David c. Femcy, 61. of 13760: Monday moming. “ Rockdale Road, Detroit, told I This morning s mi.sty drizzle wiU. Leaders from Asia and Africa| World Aiiv^ys Trans Air- driving change to snow or snow flurries Preswd the Security Oiuncil today Airlines Amprienn i Southfield police he JAMES M. ROCHE lives, newsmen and their families!®"*^ last night prevued the glittering | slightly injured. Stratford In Todays Press Churrh News............., Comics Iklitoriuls Home Se<-tion Obituaries Pet Doctor .............. Sports nicalers TV & Radio I’rugraiiis. Wilson, Eari Women’s Pages j north ( I dr’s t ! crossed over the island |ccn*er of the road •to bolster the United Natiems’ Telegraph when W’heek- temperatures become colder which was going south. the weatherman says. Tho,^„,^ the Soviet bloc alone the will be about 22. in it.s efforts to force the U.N. Sundaj will be mostly cloudy of R'c .slrife-torn nation. Foi-ney said he could not sideswiping WTieckar's car on tlu left side. The Impact ■ forced (he right door of the vletini’s car to open, throwing him halfway out of the ear, his ht^ad striking the pavement. Police think he fell asleep at the wheel. W'lieekar was nianied and hisje^nggg wife is expecting their first child. ,n( 1 p.m. with snow flurries the high reaching near 30. .Mostly 'oidj cloudy and coM with a chahee the, of some light snow is the oiit-I look for Monday. Ceylon. Liberia and the United; lines, Eastern Airlines, American Airlines, Western and Northwest Orieht. The strike against Northwest began Jan. 11. National Airlines said some of Its flights were delayed but that Morning winds souliierly at 3 ,upp^,., in Asia and Africa. going through. , , The walkout was stai-ted by to use force if need be to head:pan American World Airways en |Off cfVil w^ar in the infant Afncan| i„e^rs at 7:30 Friday night, just stale, and claim^ widespread ,hours after Prosident Ken- ■|der aimed at delaying strike ac- array of 450 shiny new tracks. The models were displayed side by side in a 300,000-square-foot hall — an area the size of six football fields. OI.DEST IN WORLD The show, which runs through Feb.Njg/ is billed as the oldest in the world. It has been held .53 times since its inception in 1901. The only break came during World War II. Roche, former general manager of the Cadillac Division, noted that near-term economic trends are mixed. "Employment is at a very high lev’el,” he said, ’’but at the same time unemployment has continued to rise. Many lines of business reported i960 sales were not iip to expoctatioos, but others did as well or better. "Our retail car sales for the last quarter of 1960 were above those (or any year since 1955. Assuming continued high level personal Income combli^ with "We beliPve the economy will continue to expand and that there is gpod reason for confidence in the future. Our forward plans are based on this thinking" Roche said there has been no change, in GM’s plans to spend about one and a quarter billion dollars thi* year In (he United States and foreign countries for plant, roazhinery, equipment and _ ontinues in fori* hnd Is being carried out.” he gaid." ”This-p But Friday the First lady felt well enough to wheel her intaiil son around the White House grounds for about IS minutes. , Thursday night her doctor had ordered her to bed. The White House said the First Lady "got tired of staying in bed and felt she would not contaminate the baby by being outside.” Mrs. Kennedy hopes to fly with the President to Glen Ora. If she does, Caroline is expected to go with them, but baby John Jr. will remain at the White House with his nurse. Voting Monday? See Page Five for Roundup Registered voters in 18 Oakland and Macomb county townships will go to thi‘ polls .Monday to pick party candidates whose names will appear on the ballot in the April 3 general election. * ★ * ■ FKe cities and four villages also are having primary elec-tiOBS. The only Oakland Uounty township stili hAdlng a caucus la Riwe where nominees (or public office Were to be picked today. Oakland Township Is having Its first primary Hecthm this year. * * ^ A complete roundup of area prtaary rteetton Hstings M on Page 5 of today’s Pantiae Press. m.p.h. late this afternoon and ^hurdles that raised the possibility',, then shift to northerly tonight, "f an emergency Assembly ses-| President’s order created a A A A ™*«'.«-^!three-member emet-gency board Thirtv fivc was the lowest tern- support from the Umted mediate a dispute between Pan inirij me was, tne lowest tern PS _ .. j.,, .. p - peratuip in downtown Pontiac prc-iiT o noipir^ito AHiai stpvoncnn miH rugni tngi- - 1) The reading was 37 r - fy T^^ ^neers International AssociaUon. / 11. im iiduing was jij^pp^jpjpps Pnday night he was / ______Idoubtful about some provisions Various reasons for the spread^ but that ”it offers a basis for ne-' InR walkout were given by Four Ages-One Birthday Does Job gofialions. ■■ I spokesmen for airlines affected. ' It was the Pan American walkout, however, that sparked the general situation. ^ BelgianVows to Stay in Office ' Cage Action Premier Eyskens Will, n i • LI- r' Victories by Pontiac Central. Retain His Government Pontiac- Northern and Watolord. and upset losses for Fenidale and Holly highlighted Friday night’s liigh school basketball action in Despite Resignations filMPUFlEO PROCEDURE - The four childivn of Mr and 5^. Arthur Sweeney of Blackstone, Mass., are all of Aiffer-fent ages. Yet one birthday takes cart of the group. Mrs. Sweqney spent her first Feb.^17 in five .years outside a maternity ware) - BRUSSELS (UPli - Prenik Gaston Ey.skens vowed today he will keep his goveinment in office despite the resignation of its seven liberal members last night. Hi.s statement appeai-ed to rale the possibility of a major cabinet crisis before the national elco-liuis scheduled next month. The lilierals resigned froni Eyskens’ eualitioii Friday in protest against alleged foot-drag^ng by the premier’s Social Christian party on a ihove to inerrase the sUe of the lower bouse of liarllament. Eyskens announced his decision to I'qmain as premier after a 5B-minute meeting this moming with the remaining members of tlie cabinet. Later he called on King Baudouin to inform him . of Ida do-ciskm. There were unconfirmed rumors Friday as Doris, Jeanne, 3; Lucille, 2; and Lee, 1, celebrated ^ ......... their all-in-one birthday. Each child had an appropriate rake, the "king Thi8 setup mAy put a temporary strain ori the family,'i gift ........... ■ ' • • • • - budget. ‘ I ' '* " I t I e KUig mignti tiy to persuade e liberals to reconsider their decision to quit the cabinet. ' I ■/' the Oakland County area. The Huskies clinched a tie for the Intei^Lakes title by defeating Berkley, 70-.59; Waterford scored a 72-.50 Inter-Lakes victory over Southfield; and the Chiefs went on the road (or a ■61-49 Saginaw Valley coi^uest of Flint Northern. Blmiingham Seahoira dela.ved Ferndale’s annexation of the Eastern Michigan crown with a 70-65 upset win. Clarfcston surprised Holly la overtime, 67-66, but the Broncos still backed bdo the Wayne-Oaklaad championship when their nearest rival. .MUtord, was damped by Brighton, n-47. St. Frederick took a 71-41 licking from Hamtramck St. Ladia-lauB in a tuneup game lor Sunday night’s parodiial tournament battle with Detroit OathoHc Ontnl at the University p( Diriroit. 81. Michael triumphed over St. Gregory, 30-39. See today's aports pages (30-211 for drtaOi,. ^ I 19139473 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, sAtI^RDAYI FfeBR^TARV 18, 1961J Fann^s CasI Wary Eye on Their frozen Fields How deep is the freeze' ' j—is one that arri fannei-s keepj The figure which supplies the a dose eye on as tliey. look o%erj answer—known as the, frost depts^their field during tht- winterj —-------------------------------imonths. I Ljle Abel, Oakland County agri-'cultural agent said today that ihel jfrost depth of fields in the countyj ! presently \aries between 18 ind {M inches, normal for the area. Agree to Cut Residency Rule l£ the (m-zr were to exietui far down, he noted, the poa-. crop damage could Ulico Voters Refuse to Lengmen Terms of Ithnw am pointed out, apparently ZTU..'Amakes the soil easier to work—if Moyor, City Assossor tliere are no extiemes in climae-lic conditions Utica voters yesterday \oted to * * * shorten the residency rule (or Jus- A las k of snow during the tice of the peace and city assessor usually moans that the Irs'e candidates and wted against,extend deeper into the s'arth be-lengthening the terms of mayorj«u.>ic the snow c-over acts as a gnd city assessor. ^ blanket keeping the cold from In a speda] election voters de-Ipcnetrating. tided three proposed amendments howexer. he said, to the city charter. j ^le xaiiable temperatures and The first prwposai would shMl- | warm days have It was passed by a wte of 141 POUUEMrW OF VEAB — The Pontiac Ex-chage Club s coveted Crime Prevention Award IS presented to ■’Policeman of the Year" Sgl. Henry 0. Ho\d (leftI by Mayor Philip E. Row-sion. as Qub President Donald Porter (center i looks on approvingly. Piesentation of the trophy ycslcrdaj noon at the Waldron Hotel culminated rsBiUe PnM rheio vented too great freeze. By companson. the frost deptn; in the Hillsdale area stands nt 1 40 inches. j "The danger for local farnii The proposal had been request-if^ht fow is not the frost depth i •# \il*il IN ed by UtiCa Justice Richprd C jbu* 'he stnall amount of snow l||0 YYlfn UrBdfTIS Stavoe currently serving by ap-lAbel commented. He explaiiu>d pointment. who ,-~'th«ve b^nlttat^^il_js extremely dry throusli- Crime Prev’ention Week in Pontiac. The Mayor commended Sgt. Hoyt^ being a dedeciated police officer who "has earned a reputation among wayward youths as a firm but friendly and fair police officer." Sgt. Hoyt is due to retire this year after 3‘2 years on the force. 'Go Ahead and Stake unable to nm for office in the out the area March 6 primary because he 1 ii\ed in Utica less than two years.: Proposal No. 2 would lengthened the mayw-'s term o hce from two years to four. It was’ ] (k-feated 163 to 72. . Voters also defeated the third . proposal 154 to 78. It would haw LjQlTOlt ^TuP^llegians ‘(Picket Auto Slips Production at Pontiac ..L GM Hourly Pay Highest Ever The Day' in Birmingham Average Earnings pf $3.06 in 1960 Over National Figure Expiring Trustee Posts Eyed by 3 Republicans DETROIT—Average earnings of General Motors hourly-rated employes in the United States and GM's wordwide payrolls during 1960 were the highest in hUlory, it was annouiiced today. Average hourly earnings tor GM hourly - rated employes in United States were $3.06 during 1960, well above the U.S. Bureau Ibtnr Statistics avot«e (or all L manufacturing employes. ^ earnings averaged $122.74, an increase of $6,70 over 1959. BIRMINGHAM — The two piring trustee posts in- Bloomfield Township will be sought by three Republican candidates.in the primary election Monday. Four candidates are seeking nomination tor the Justice of the peace position. All other township officers are unopposed in their bids for nomination. All are Republicans. employe benefit programs. In a statement preliminary to the annual report. General Motors said “the men and women employed by General Motors had a Seeidag the tnuteo posto are incimibents Oordon T. Getslnger and Samuel V. Beeves, sad Walter o. Bitggs m-Vylng tor the office of Justice of the peace are incumbent William R. Rudell. Robert C. Miller, Alice L. Gilbert and John Pokomy, all Republicans. The incumbents not being chal-nged are Amo Hulet, superviaor; Homer Case, treastver; Deloris Uttle, derk: Maurice S. Morey and Karl E. Rhodes, constaWes; an] Frederick A. Chapman, highway commissioner. Newcomer James M. Martin also is unopposed tor the tour-year-term on the board of review. SU,181 EMPLOnS Worldwide employment averaged '595.151 during 1960 with pavrolls totaling a record $3,487 million. lU.S. hourly-rated employment averaged 3^,075 during I960, and U.S. hourly-rate payrolls totaled $2,151 million for the/year. Both worldwide aiid U.S. Innir-ly-rate payrolls include overtime and nightsbift premiums, roat-of-fixing allowanrea and vacation and holiday pay. They do not include, however. I the city as- ■* Jailed 2nd Time on Same Conviction There was no mistaking their identity. It wa.s Bill and Polly ,iust 20 x-ears removed from the 'day I had first walked with them; Pontiac Motor Division pus-i Both Punliae and Tetiniesl out-on the knoll isenger icnr production last week; put dropp«>d off — Pontiac from it * * jtoti^led 6.996 units, a drop from i 5,618 to 4,443, and Tempest from I caught snatches of laughter | the previous week, according to| 2,948 to 2,554 units. — Bill's, low and nimbting; Polly’s statistics of the Automobile Manu-1 Qj^uiajjvp production for the additional employment costs |>aid imeiTv and tinkling. •‘May I come;facturers Association (AMAt. year through the week ending Feb whoHy or in part by Cicneral _^iln?" I asked.' i The division'sjMtxiuctio^for the jj ^ from Motors such as exoenditures for ■' ...... ■‘■ 61.659 units for the comparable pe-lPPn^ons: 8™up life iasurance; riod in 1960 ;sickness and accident benefits: i Pontiac Motor s 6.996 units last; hospital, surgical and medical jweek bettered Oldsmobile Divi-i^xpense benefite; state unemploy-sH)n's output of 6,681 units. benefits and GM s supple- Tempests la.st week (2,554) led! thereto, and the eorpora- I asked.' i The division's production for the^ DETROIT (UPIi—A group of: ‘ Yes. do. " said Polly, "Dinner week ending Feb. 4 was 8,566 Wayne State and University/ oflwill be served in a littie while.’‘i-- Michigan students , picketed the! They hadn't changed much. PoUy i Belgian Consulate here Friday tc was still slender and pretty and n '' protest the slaying of deposedithere was no less of laughter <» Kniin I ll/^nnP^ Congolese Premier Patrice Lu-her eyes. Nor had the years done V/IIUII^V<3 '"“fha. imuch harm to BUI He was stUli W ()l^mobi'le"s ^"in the product 'he cost of social A Pontiac man comictod ofi .* * * , A ! J 'tion race between the two medium!security benefits. drunken driving in December piel^s presented a s.iort determined looking, UOf itlAn All Ain ^^ced compacts. ♦ ★ * gan serving five days in the Oak-1STIIX DETERMIXED * Vjl 11Vl I Vl I MIU m. „ldsMOBILE ’ ^M’s wage adjustment fend ^nty iail ^stertay - S "What do you love-bii-ds think! ^ ^ . . Pontiac's 4 442 unite were topped second time he's been behind bars! ‘-Re. the African students in joing?" I asked. | W, Germans Agree tO ^ a i'he U.S. in I960 received an “im- the .stale of- .Michigan, want (o • -staking off our house," said! Helo -Poorer Notions^ ’ Provement factor" increase of six .1 neiD ,cworer i^oiioiis ever, .jeents per hour or 2H cent of For the .vear. Pontiac Motors,. . \ on the one conviction. "For the twentieth time w Staking it off. ordered the five-day jail sentence Kuniumba. Only when the (imgo .-we re still determined to build ^ause Willie X Amerson 34. 40 arhlcves lndc,Mmdence from Bel- !,hat house,” said Polly. Bagley St., faded to pay aU of the: will the problems of Ih- $100 fine imposed on him in De- Congo be solved.” cember. ' The note was signed: "Africm At that tiine, McCallum also students and all lovers of peace” ordered .Amerson to serve two | ________________ . wcebenda In I -and plared bim * for Economic Freedom Amerson. by arrangement Help on Permanent Basis rui llJf .VC4U, r^VMIlKlV- zUUlVl O . .__ Ifouil output is substantially ahe^dirfiev^ higher. I W ASHINGTON (AP) - West They filled me in on the past jGerman Foreign Minister Hein-20 years. There Was a son In col- Irich von Brentano took off (or lege, a daughter ready to enter, jhome today after giving president another son in high school and a j Kennedy pretty much what he daughter in junior high. There ! wanted in the way of German con-WBs no trace of bitterness over jtributions to aid for underdevel-anythlng that had happened to oped" countries, them. I Brentano's plane landed at Idle-; When our conversation turned tOi'''^'*' Airport, New York City, of Oldsmobile Division — 48,730 j wage rate. 41,605. O.MC Truck A Coach Division output last week totaled 1,384 units, nine more than the week ending Jan. 4. For the year, CiMCs output through last week totaled 7,^ units, down (rom Approximately 100,000 U. S. salaried employes received a general increase of $10.50 a month or 2'j per cent of their monthly base salary, whichever was higher. The wage adjustment formula year. , jto bubble. comparable period [also provides for a cost-of-living ! allowance which for hourly-rate total veliidei‘‘™P*°y^® ^ ^^;:t;il 7elar A "rtrike 7f HIgh"t'P^uction In , via A A pjinAptififiAn of URRs Qo^fi from li23|T^9 lon tn0 A.'ScIi -in, r,b^ m the fine in installments. '—Assistant .Secretary of .State fort' ■ After payirig $70. however. Amer-i African Affairs G. Mennen Wil-j . son failed to continue payment's. Iliams told a banquet here igether en^rt moriw m i)^in”'ja American World Airways A bench warroat was ordered "'«*’' 'ha' li'eedoni isj ^ . , driv- j®' fl'gh' O" he was to have^ » - Tncl.Med RS ,pl,M.pb.. , ... .relied ,en»le airbmbd.Upn. ob « biler /rei'^V members of tbe Htdy Name IMrisfa. The Birmingham Rotary Anns will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Gillespie, 1266 Mary-' ind St., for a 1 p m. luncheon. Guests .fmr the program will be u«e Seaholm Higb ' Sdxxd students who are participating in the foreign exchange progrim. They an Mosby Harbey, nrho recently ntazned (nm a slay hf Japsa; Van Erne’ a( Arnhem, Two prominent area women have been named to the board of directors of tbe Community House, it vas announced today. They arc Mrs. Bead Jenkins of 710 Kennebec Court, Bloomfield Hilte, and Mrs. John S. O'flynn Jr. of 499 N. Eton St., Birming- Rlver Forest Newcomers' Qub. The O’Flyims have lived In Bir- Tromae Isle, a whaling Island oU the Scandinavian penlnasOa. Members have beet! requested to bring to the meeting their old Christinas cards which will be sent to the Crippled Children's Society. The Junior High Youth Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will have a hay-ride and supper at Blanciiard's Hayride Lodge in Rochester Feb. 24. The group will meet at the diurch at 6:15 p.m. Reservations must be phoned to the church office by Tuesday. Promoted to City Telephone Office Mrs. Jenkins, and her husband, ho is executive vice president of the j. L. Hudson Co., are members of the Oakland Hills Country aub, Detroit Athletic Club and Turtle Lake (Tub. Mrs. Jenkins is active in the .Mothers’ Club of Bloomfield Countiy Day School for Girls. The Jenkins have a son and two daughters. Mrs. O’Flyim to past prMident ot the Newrument* (lub of the Conininnity House. Originally from St. Louis, Mrs. O'Flynn and her husband moved to Chicago in 1955 where she was active in cburch work and served vice presi(ient of the Oak Park- Michigan Bell Telephone Co. today announced the appointment of John H. Hintermeister of Detroit as assistant staff supervisor at the Pontiac office. He formerly was an assistant staff supervisor in Detroit. Two appointments at the Michigan Bell office in Southfield also' were announced yesterday. James W. (Tiild, a tabulating machine operator, was named accounting operations assisjtant, and Jane M. Yamall, accountant’s assistant, was promoted to account- We’ll Collect Bottle Caps/ Says Lad, 9 He'd Help Guidance Clinic By DICK SAUNDERS Oakland Child Guidance Oinic officials found a sure means of support yesterday. It came from a 9-year-old boy who had at one time come to the Pontiac office fqr treatment. a $at,857 appropriation from the county In order to keep the Pontiac, Royal Oak and Birmingham offices operating at carrent capacity. They will meet with the ways and means committee late in March. Judge McCallum withdrew the; Williams told delegates to probation and sent him ^im trip to Jail. "We've kept praying and dreaming .rnd driving new stakes," said Polly. "You'll notice that we've enlarged it some since we drove those first stakes." ^ the re-ponvention at the United Nations Economic Commission for Afnca that the United States was ready Seaway to Open in April 1° hdp African nations achieve jtheir political freedom through |a bIDGEK DREA.M OTTAWA (UPli — The St. Law-'economic assistance. - | ,.j you've sc cence Seavvay Authority ^id Fri-j * * * your droam." I said. (Jay that barring bad weather and: The former Michigan governor -’ .. gjn ..jj condit^ the waterway will,said "colonialism » drad " «nd|„othing happens we'll start budding open Its 1961 season ootween Aprili"old power relationships have dis-t ** r I and 15. ’appeared." 1 of enlarged position, Brentano agreed that The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Occasional rain or showers today, high 46. Rain changing to snow or snow flurries ' and turning colder tonight, low 22. Sunday mostly cloudy with snow flurries and colder, high 30. Winds becoming southerly 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and then shifting, to northerly tonight. jby ne.xt year. I It was the last part of^the next year when I drove that way again. ;The grassy knoll was topped by the framework of a new house, and two people were sitting on the ! rafters. They were Bid and Polly. j-^As I lowered the car window, I ; caught the sound of . two hammers and n snatch of laughter. 1 drove away with a new sup-I ply uf rourage and dreams. May-I be Bid and Polly had discover*^ ; (he secret of happiness and eternal youth. Keep praying and dreaming and driving new stakes before the old ones rot. flight to be made with super-""* ending Feb. 4, KW.792 visory personnel but it was not ears and '22.937 trucks and buses known immediately what thei"'®'® produced, according to AMA minister's decision would be. istatistics. Reversing the previous German! Germany would help underdeveloped nations on a permanent" basis. And he hinted that this aid woulti total about a billion dollars a year, although he made no commitments on the figure. Previously the Germans had offered a one-shot one-year deal of less than a billion. Kennedy Was reported by press secretary Pierre Salinger to feel the new offer was satisfactory and "had the effect of clearing the atmosphere." units, including 564,440 passenger cars, 118,650 trucks and 395 motor coaches. In the same period last year,, 1,187.799 vehicles were produced— 1,006,373 cars, 180,871 trucks and 353 buses. Adopt$ ln$tailment Plan Loteht Umpcratui ) preceding I i $»loctt]p 3 m p I HIgheht ANN ARBOR (J»—The University of Michigan’s Board of Regents has decided to allow student.s to pay their tuition on the installment Iplan, starting with the fall 3j ! Never let your dreams die. En-jgpn,ps,pr ^,; large your boundaries. Spread your : stakes out a little farther. You may , 'not reach them today, but the boundary of dreams should not be '”*i limited "by the sunset of any day. through Feb. 11 totaled 683,485 He offered Just about all that ★ ★ * _ , . , expected of a young ^^e Birmingham office was ^aried employes in the U.S. | scheduled to close March 10 but .960 j;’” Hi.::; ;tive director ol the clinic. |(tounty Board of Supervisors. In addition to receiving good i I ----------------- wages, a GM employe has many FACES CRISIS j ^ other kdvantages and benefits which help make hto Job a good , GM said. For U.S. and Canadian employes they include: pension programs, group insurance, supplemental unemployment benefit plans, income security plan (U-S. only), and a savings-stock purchase program. Satellite's Weight, Orbit Cause the AF Jubilation Wolleager smiled and said, “On NqiI StaeblOI the basis of that. I guess I'd have ^ say our outlook is a litUe jyj/] AduTeSS 2 brighter." j E The clinic, due (0 expiration of 'ArGCI DOni ClUDS tlme Hmlted ( n n d a, faces a i WiMiu-ui crisis that threatens to | A joint meeting of the Birming-close its Mid-Oakland office in |ham and Bloomfield Democratic Birmingham. will be held at 8 p.m. Tues- . . . . !day in the Kingsley Inn in Bloom- "We- have had many inqume8,(jgjj njjjj and offers of assistance from in- terested parties and organizations. In fact, we’ve been nearly flooded with calls this week, plsjjned. VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (APi* - The Air Force was doubly pleasrtl' today about the orbit achiey«l by the latest Discoverer satfllito, No. 20 in the durable series. First, the 2,4.y>-pound satellite is the heaviest in the series so far, C:: PrsnclKo 5« ■ M Ml Monday - Ted Husing, famed M!r*iuke» M 35!'''“'*® announcCT, fells how a tiinnrspoiu 33 IS'strange visitor helped him learn VwYort* Vi Ml'h*' meaning of friendship and om»h. 31 IS! stored his will to live after phoVnu «? «!nperttion which blinded bim. M "I (Copyright 1961) 1 |Gefs2-T5-YearTerm for Pontiac Burglary Circuit Court Judge H. Russel ; Holland yesterday meted out i2-to-15-year prison term to a P( (tiac man who police say admitted ihe was involved in 31 burglaries. ' Melvin R. Williams . 24. 3 ICIovese St., had pleaded guUty to ! breaking and entering/In the nighttime in the burglAry * ‘’- Oakland Mill Supply Co.. 316 Irwin |Ave., on Sept. 26. I ^ AP Ph»M«x • NATIONAL WEATHER — Intermittent jain is expected • tonight in tbe middle and south Atlantic'states westward to the ' Ohio valley and lower Missitsippi valley as well as the north Pacific coast, with snow flurrifes over tbe Lakes Fegion, tlw hills of the Northwest, the northern basin with heavy Snow jn the ' central and southern Roddes and the central Plains. Snow miiced I with freezing rain will tall tit Oklahoifia and the middle Mississippi vdley. . ^ , -I • 1 . ■ ' : Government to Bolster Mortgage Aid Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) - The gpvemment was expected to move today to strengthen home boUdbif by adding more than $1 billion to the supply of money available for mortgage loans. Officials (expected the actions to lower interest rates and cut some caslh down Myments on houses VO$ting more than $18,000. ' ' —-------...-------------------- .. -------- stare uraversny uananu. vdere out this morning after the excessive moisture led to shorts*-^ xhe m«z/A with'some 30 playm In overhead lines, causing several utility poles to catch dh (ire. Some vvires were down, poiU^ reported. a: outweighing previous Discoverers by 750 pounds. Second, despite its weight, the perigee or low point of its orbit is 201 miles—highest of any Discoverer. A more powerful engine accomplished this. Reason for Air Force jubilation is that the higher perigee is indicative of a long life for the satellite. * t * The Discoverer XX projectile, 81 feet in length, zoom^ into a cloudless sky at 12:26 p.m. Fri-^ and two hours later the Air e confirmed that its second stage was in polar orbit. CARRIES CAPSULE In the midst of all this, Wolleager said, the youngster approached him on the street and asked if thp clinic was really going to close. You can't do that," the lad asserted. The satellite, now making a mentarily. ‘T know lotsa kids block who would help out. We’ll get up a collection of bottle caps and raise money that way.’ Wolleager said he "didn't know what to say.” The boy then added, “When grow up I'm gonna be a laivyer and be on your side and then you’ll be sure to get enough money” WONT LET HIM DOWN The clinic director paused mo- pass every 95 minutes, carries a 300-pound recoverable capsule of the type that ne3ct month is expected to house a space-traveling monkey. The monkey will sample hazards man will encounter during an extended period in orbit. The current beU-shaped capsule as a distinction, too: if all goes well it will be ejectkl after a record (our days in orbit. The plan is tor automatic ejec-on over Alaska. Cargo planes will attempt to snag its parachute aa H drifts down over the target area near Hawaii. In case of emergency, weather or mechanic^, the ejection mioved up a (jay or so. "She offered what little she could to help keep our present facilities operating.” Pontiac, MSUO to Clash on Ch«s$ Board Sunday A challenge wtll .be met row aftemom whim the Pontiac Chess Qub,matches wits with the . . J . , ~ .1 / J challenging diess dub from Michi- for temporary darkness in several keas of the dty. Workme^^ Uriven^ Oakland. participate, wUl be at MSUO at ■ p.m. the lad not to worry; wouldn't let him down,” WoUeaf said. This was one of many offers. "One mother, whose child hsd a long letter to the Oakland County Board of Auditors ex- such aid not be dlsosntlnned," A citizens committee of persons Interested in finding a solution Is being formed. It will be headed by Mrs. Jack Perlmutter of 25090 Devon Lane, Franklin Village. Clinic offidals. have asked that aA pbnons interested in assisting the clinic call Mrs.' Perlmutter. "We certainly appreciate all the concern shown by so many peo- OMdato met Thwaday with Hie hoanl s( aadttora to exptollt NHI Staebler, former state Democratic chairman, will address the two clubs 00 the spring election and '‘what a person may do In between campaigns to farther the progress of bis poHHeai party.” Mrs. John MeVay is chairman of the Birmingham Oub and William J. Cochran is chairman of the Bloomfield Club, which has been expanded to include the areas of Beverly Hills, Bingham Farms, Franklin as well as the Bloomfield Township. All interested persons have been invited to attend Tuesday's meeting. 2 Area People Hurt as Car Leaves Road Two persons were injured when car careened off M15 in Brandon Township eariy this morning, knocking down two mail boxes an(j slamming against three trees before coming to rest. Driver of the car, Norman P. McKemnn, W, of 88 Church 84., Ortonville, was reported in MUia-(actory eondltion at 8t. Joaeph Mercy lloapital later In the day. He raftered onto and braises on his face. passenger, Robert T. Machesky, 25, of Goodrich, was treated at the hospital (or minor injuries and releaW. Sheriff’s deputies who investigated Jhe accident said the car apparently was traveling at high sp^when it swerved oft the road. Man Pleads Guilty to Reckleu Driving Emmett J. Smith, 39, 327 Wes-» St., pleaded guilty to reckless driving today before Municipal Court Ji^dlie Maurice E. Finnegan. He was fined $3S or three days in thh Oakland (tounty Jaif if the fine is not paid. / ~ r ■xJ. r yr* 4g Wwt Huron Street jaOJM ■ r THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiei SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1961 [The POWER of FATIH XAKOLD A. rmOUlAU) It Seems to Me ... . MSUO Campus Is Good Spot ior Badly Needed Auditorium This area Is badly In need of a mod-'e;ni, flexible auditorium that can answer the ciyic needs and requirements of a large variety qf organizations and purposes. ★ ★ ★ Michigan State, University Oakland now joins a throng that was reasonably large before. Certainly the City of Pontiac is himgry for a place where medium and large size crowds can congregate. The Birming-ham-Bloomfield Hills area would welcome one, also. Industry might have an interest in a structure where two or three thousand people could gather at one time. The whole Waterford area may be interested and probably the same holds true for almost every sector in the County. ★ ★ ★ If ail of these entities pooled their resources and their enthusiasms, we’d be away to a good start. A movement was started for a civic auditorium some time back, but the building that was suggested at that time ran between four and five million dollars; and raising this fantastic sum seemed absolutely impossible to practically everyone that studied the plan. At least it did to those who were well-grounded and well-versed in fund raising. ★ ★ ★ A few citizens who have investigated subsequently are convinced that less than half of this financial total will provide a modem, functional structure that can be a credit to the area but which lies within the realms of financial possibilities. ★ ★ ★ ' Chancellor D. B. Varner indicates that his institution is interested. "All colleges must have access to an auditorium,” says he simply. Asked if such a building could be located on his campus, he replied in the affirmative. This would save the price of the site and the price of the attendant parking lot and both of these are items of major importance. Just by itself the parking lot would have to be large enough to hold more than a thousand automo-bUes. ★ ★ ★ When the WaCtlila P. Chrysler Highway is put through, even Grosse Pointe and Flint wiU be within 35 minutes of the MSUO campus. That means an auditorium located at this focal point would have wide accessi-;^ility for all Oakland County organizations and Qould even be available for more distant points. ★ ★ ★ MSUO may help put us away to a flying start in a community betterment that takes on increasing importance with the passage of time. The State Legislature actually has a stake in MSUO’s con-tribution to the costs of the building. occupation and do a creditable job in two years. Debate Medical Bill___________ Medical aid for the aged commands headlines. President John F. Kennedy wants Congress to pass an extensive bill that’s connected to our Social Security System and which is about the same measure that C(m-gress turned down last session. ★ ★ ★ He insists this step will not constitute socialized medicine. The American Medical Association says it will. Washington newspapermen agree that the AMA has one of the best financed and most assertive lobbies in all the DistHct of Columbia. Hence, a big battle looms. Like a few other slow thinkers, I am sure a full debate on the subject will be a healthy step for all of us. Is this a bad measure? What’s better? Let the welkin ring with arguments on both sides. A sound and workable procedure is much more important than a hasty one that wins out by sheer speed, power and loud talk. bice of the Peoplie: , ‘Let’s Quit Arguing Over Who Won the Civil Waf It is a shame the way some p«hde Uke to keep friction between the states. Pontiac U having a centennial. So for months after ttiere will be arguing over who won the Ovil war, which no one knows for sure Alt we know is what someone has printed in a book. So Russia Is whiz*- * ing to Venus, and we are senselessly bickering over the,avil War. If any enemy country fired on us we would be helpless unless we stop fighting among ourselves. Use our strei^th for something that wUl help us. Just bear in mind that the North prints one thing in the books and the South prints another. ‘ Satisfied Yankee Has Much to Say About Supervisors do as they please regardless of how we vote or the outcome of the vote.” I never expected to live long enough to see The Press disagree with (H* criticize the supervisors who run Oakland Cbunty. The way these representatives operate is a disgrace to democracy, and it is little wonder that more and more people are saying, ■'What’s the use of voting? Ihey I agree that I weald Uke to thtefc M means “no” This is plain and simple '‘juggling’ of taxpayers’ funds. Ray E. Humphries Birmii«ham Dr. William Bradyb Mailbag: Ifs Better to Reduce at Quite a Slow Rate I have put on weight so gradually in the course of 10 or 15 years that I scarcely realized what a handicap it is until . . . forty pounds overweight and unless I can reduce before the next examination I may lose. (A.F.) These prayers written in Washington’s hand when he was about 20, manifest the faith that fortified him through life: ”. . . Let me live according to those hriy rules which thou hast . . . prescribed in thy holy word; make me to know what is accepUble in thy sight, and therein to delight... let the world te filled with knowledge of TT^'s^ thy son Jesus Christ. . . bless the people of this land', be a father to the fatherless, a^omforter to the comfortless ... 0 heavenly Father, so frame this heart of mine, that I may ever ddight to live according to thy will. . .” Answer—Adopt i physloiogical regime one not too rigid to adhere to for a year. Send U cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, for “Bales tor Reducing.” Days of All Faiths: Saint Revived Ceremony, Ritual Would the uterus being nearly completely upside down cause constipation? Answer — No, but the patient’s knowledge and anxiety about it might. Send stamped envelope i bearing your ad-| iress, and ask fori monograph on dis-l placement. too many people to be scoffed at. Probably the reason for this association is some temporary drop in resistance caused by the exposure. — (Quoted from newspaper article on "colds” by a physician) Ans. — I scoff at the notion because, at leas) nine times out of K, such “exposnre” Is NOT followed by any Illness or In-dUposlOen. And 1 acoff nt the notion of “resistance” because no one has determined how to tell whether an Indlvidnal has “resistance” or lacks H. Can a scar be entirely removed or thinned down? I have two six inch^ars . . . Would such an’operation be practical? By ordinary surgeon or specialist? (P.W.M.) Aas. — Yonr doctor will roc- Tenure Discussed . . Reports from Lansing suggest a bill limiting the Governor’s tenure to two terms. This would mean *iiii a tool 4e (tamped. •«ir-addreu*d anrtlopa and Sic le caver trpbic and artnUng coaU vhea rc« (dad ter M( ^reboiasleai ciwtt* aas sata- (Oapyrlght tNt) FALn GODS Aprapoo of the Tenth C!ommand- tortalds falae gods, placed ahead of the Almighty, Dr. Flint then criticized many pagaa tendencies in Central America. thep accused wt lytag! “If a maa works aU year and makes as profit, ke has earnad one thing freedom from kUe- “The ^ches were packed on Sunday.” Dr. Flint continued, “though the churches have .acfuit Bttendantw. This suggests that the ’The 50 per crat who openly approved of such cheating now have, the effrontery to chart^e the ottier more moral SO per cent with simply putting on a righteous front but not really btticvlng what they say. The Smeeldtid Ptcm W utttM tan BCwtpcpcr'M 0*11 M N SB MV( dnoctchoi. The PeoIlM Biee* ta SeitaeieS hy eerHer tar «S eeota e oeek: oIm«« sra.as^i.srsa'sa: rr. SB men tahnTtattoOi 'oeyeM* sdvr^oM taeTsBc nschcM ssM St tae M elsa> rete etNoitais Hlehlstp. toemhet ef saa f ■ jy I :j i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. FEBRUARY 18. 1961. ONE color ^by Florida Retailers JACKS0K)3LLE, Fla. -The president of the Florida Retail iFedmtion. representing 4,000 mer-1 chants, arote President Kenned> I Thfirsda.v proterting "the eonItaiH; CHis doargnaling of the American ‘ economy by the top leaders of your administration.' Herbert F: I’hderw'ood, .lackson-ille jea-eler. said "gloom and pessimism emanating daily from Washington ’ is damaging to the economy and "may biing about •cry fxstditions we are striving oid." Housing Industry Pickup Holed merce Department said eonstnic-tion of new houses picked up by 12 per cent in'January after hitting bottom in December. '! Commerce Department aJao Compensation Rises to *«»■ durable goods, such as automo- Highest Point Ever biles and machinery, in January. ELECT CHARLES E. EVANS Oemocrotk Condidate for TRUSTEE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Vote for o rrton who hos mode it o point to study and ocquoint himself with Township government CONSCIENTIOUS-.-QUALIFIED—TAXPAYER VOTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 WASHINGTON U'PIi - The number of workers drawing unemployment compensation ch e c k s lose to the highest point in history early this month, but the government reported indications of li pickup in the housing industry. Eyes Same Wages for U. S. Teamsters The Labor Department reported FYiday that unemployment com-| pensation rolls swelled by 64,0001 during the week ended Feb. 4 tol a record high of 3.3r>S.400. Thai was about St.OM niiuT than the prexious rexord. set during the xverk ended .4pril It. I9i». Inemploj mein lose to 10 or IJ million in the 1930s. but unemployment (ompensation benefits then only covered a fraction of the worker? protected now I .\fichigan unemplovment rose bv 5.200.1 On a happier note, the Comri SAN FRANCISCO (LTD -Teamster President James R. Hof-fa hopes that by 1964 his union .has a national ma.ster contract jwlth uniform wages throughout the icountry. He said Friday that If shipping | rtmM rould get together and fix ' rates across the cMUitry, be saw no reason why his union should not have nationwide bargaining tor its own protection. Hoffa said that Teamsters have already equalized varying wage S»‘ales in 22 Midwest and Southern states and that lie was here in an attempt to'do the same thing. The immbei' of Indians enrolled in colleges increased from 2,300 in to 3,800 in 1958. ELECT/ Calvin E. Patterson REPUBLICAN JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (4 YEAR TERM) A Practicing Attorney in Waterford Township A Capable Qualified Candidate dedicated to the preservation of the rights and privileges of the individual and the dignified administration of the low! LETS TRADE ADMIRAL TVs! See the New 1961 Admirol Console TVs. TJhiey ore fabulous and we can offer special trade-in allowances. See Con-sole^^Table ahd portable models now on display. LET'S TRADE ADMIRAL for ADMIRAL EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOU ELECTRIC CO. "Op»a Every Sight 'til 9 PM." <2S W. Huron St. FE 4.2S2S RCA WHIRLPOOL CLOTHES DRYER Check These Feoluret ^Wafh and W«or Cycle * H*Ms Un t* 20-lbt. * Rust ResiitMt Cibimf and T«p ^ SatiR Smooth Drum ^ Dry With Hoot or Air Stnrict Serry, lut et This Price We Must Limit This to a Menday Only Salt. 119 lOO LITTLE'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE OR 3-6555 Seilsational Monday Specials on ORGANS NOW $120 NOW $150 NOW $ 55 Chord Organs Reg. $159.95 Chord Organs Reg. $199.95 Chord Orgons Reg. $129.95 Chord Organs Reg. $369.95 With Amp NOW $295 Plus Many Others To Choose From ------ SPECIAL SALE USED PIANOS Urge Discounts on CHORD ORGANS (Trade-lu) IM Bass Accordions OUT THEY GO AT LARGE SAVINGS GALLAGHEA MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron Open Mon. and Fri. Eyening FE 4-»56< CLOSE-OUT COST! • CDueiil Electric Will Oveni • G.E. Snrlice Uniti • 1 Only^lOSO Weitinghouse Range Double Oven ALL 1960 EASY AUTOMATIC WASHERS SELLING OUT PRAYER'S FURNITURE ond APPLIANCE 590 Orchard Lake—Pontiac FE 4-0526 4410 Dixie Highway—Drayton OR 4-4015 SHOPPER STOPPERS For Monday Only! ............" ' •»' " Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! PLYWOOD ’AD" Means 'Gttod One Side' <4 4aS AD rir ririrseS RaeSfe I f.M *• 4ts An I'lr nrwMS s*s4«s i x.m ■i «xs AD Hr rirwMS sies*e • i.ts H 4>S AD Fir rir>M« SaaSrS I t.SS U SiS AD Ftr PIrwMe ItendrS I l.SS *• l«S AO Mrrk Hjirwe II4.SJ 't 4iS Mshesuir V-UrMrt i 4.4S Frc-FialiM Mshtfaar I S.tS NEW! no more wobbly tables, furniture due to uneven floors! FIRST QUALITY SEE OURS FIRST! Over 20 Potterns of Decorotive Plywoods 4il 4s CO Myicere 9 Vi S2.99 4xt Vi CO Plyafpra S3.99 4x8 CO Plyscere M'/i S4.4S 4x8 Psrtical eesrd S4.95 FOLDING DOORS CLOSET DOOR SETS Irsck set atrrnsrr fcsrSesr*. Opehinfs te 41". $19.91 Openiiifi te 60" $20.45 Openiiigf te 7T $22.95 Opemnft te 14" $26.95 Opexiiigt te 96" $29.15 NoHiief Ixtrs to ley! 4 Openieg Oeec Sixes LOUVRi DOORS LOUVRi DOORS ^ V i ALSO AVAILAitI V SLICHTLT MIGHIR ^ n ■uocunr doors AU. SIZES—UF TO 2'«" In Lets et 2 er Mere MS veiling Tile—Overstocked! lAlmost All Potterns" It Unbelievible Pricei TERMS BURMEISTER’S IG ’ NORTHERN LUMBER CO. II rrteet WE DELIVER 7940 tetey Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 PANEUNG Va,*' Prefinished MAHOGANY Loequer and Wax Finish Grade "A" ^ Foces 4 95 sheet NOW IN PROGRESS! Penny Point Sale BURKE LUMBER CO. 4495 Dili* Hwy. OR 3-1211 Prices Quoted et Our Yard Only axzEzxznzzn DIG DELCO 105,000 OTU FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE W NO MONEY DOWN — $11.61 PER MONTH You'll Get a Better Deal from Your Velume Heoting Deoler! O’BriH Heating & Supply Authorised Oakland County Distributor 371 Voerhaii Road FE 2-2919 SPECIALS FOR MONDA' HOFFMAN'S OAKLAN Will Chengs ' PONTIAC FR 526 North Perry St. ^ - TUESDAY and WED.! [D PACKING NARKFT Their Nome to EEZER FOODS FE 2-1100 Extra Leon Frath GROUND' BEEF 3u.*lt7 Leon ond Totty ' BOILED fiAc u. HAN 09 Country Stylo Bulk PORK AAcu. SAUSAGE vS Oscar Moytr Red Band SLICED OAu u. BACON a9 1 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6—FRIDAY TIL 9^-200 FREE PARKING SPACES IN REi^R | V / 4 f. ; 'i THE rONTIAe PHESS. SAtbRDAY, FERfil^ARY 18, 1961 DETOOrr (ift - More than half ; of a Hat of ^ voters challenged by Republican party leaders after jthe Nov. 8 election.were improperly registered, Louis A.’Urban, city election director, reported Friday., But Urban said his investigation appeared to be no attempt to vote fraudulently. In the opinion of his stal^. Urban said, th^ ma^rity of the yfoten involved' was ignorant of laws governing change of .address. Will Eye JFK-Diefenbaker Talks U.S., Canada Seek End to Riff Hlf max\harrkiju>n While the Canadian prime min- Disarmament probably will be The first major heart surgery toj OTTAWA (ff>—Next week's talks later plana to spend only Monday I®"® i-wues discussed. It will a congenital defe« t wasl^^'ween President Kennedy and Washington, the dlai APPOl.NTKU — Herbigrt J. Miller Jr., poses at his office desk after he was appointed by President Kennedy to be assis-. tant attorney general for the I criminal division. A resident of ; the ele<;tion campaigns of 1957 and j nearby Potomac, Md., Miller is 1958 when Diefenbaker won control' « ig^.ypr with offices in Wash- New Firm to Replace Sheldon Company SHELDON, Iowa (UPfl — El-jliott Roosevelt announced Friday j night he will move here to head !a new company replacing one hurt by the S2-millibn Sheldon National Bank embezzlement. Rooncvcit told newsmen of his plans a few hours after the eon-fessed embeszler, Mrs. Bumire yearn Imprisonment I court at Sioux Oily. Roosevelt predicted that Northern Biochemical Corp. would be forced out of business ‘’in the very near future.” Northern lost $130,000, Roosevelt said earlier, when the Sheldon bank closed. V Zealand’s parliament has only one house and It has a mem-benship not exceeding 80 persons. Call Eileen at UL 2-5162 LATE SHOW TONIGHT at 10:50 P. M. iii-iil Quollir I II Motion Ron tiac’s rheoler of lf\e hilarious inside stony OF WHAT GOES OI WHEN SCHOOL LETS OUT... Police Hold 2 for Investigation Pair Accused of Being Accomplices to Youth Killed in Holdup Try A Detroit .voulh and Madi.son Heights man are being held today by Oak Park police for investigation of as.sault with intent to rob and steal. The two are accused of being < accomplices to Russell Surghy. 16. J of Detroit, who was shot and killed < ;by an Oak Park .store owner Fob. '; 6 in an attempted armed robbery. Arrested h.v netroit PoMee Thursday was MIohnel Pfeifer, 16, of Detroit. Oak Park police apprehended Ernest Cameron, SO, of StKCW Wolevrlne SI.'. .Madison Heights yesterday. Police said that Pfeifer admitted < taking part in the attempted rob- , bery and placed Cameron at thci' scene also. ★ ★ * Burghy was holding William li Harlin. .55. '23851 Republic Road. ] I gunpoint with a shotgun when , :Harlin,drew a 32-caliher automatir ;J from his coat pocket and shot , Burgh;^'. The shotgun belonged to Cam He tpid Burghy borrowed it t go rabbit hunting, according to ] police, but denies any pail in the]' attempted robbery. Police said they would ask that Pfeifer be waived from Juvenile Court jurisdiction and tried in adult court. Beheaded Body of Yank Found in German Room FREI.SING. Germany (UPI) -The beheaded body of a 43-year- ] old American has been found in a < wooden crate hidden in an apart- ] ment storage clo.set here, police said today. A ★ W Official sources identified the ] victipj as Robert Lourie, a former ] civilian employe of the U.S. Army. < A passport found in the crate said ] he was a photographer. The bod.v was found Thursday night in the apartment of Rosina ' BIrhImeier, 29, who gave her oi rupation as bookkeeper. She was arrested Friday for < questioning and, according to po- ] lice, admitted knowing atmut the | body but said Lourie was mifr- ^ dered by an American soldier. Neighbors told police that she]' and Lourie shared the apartment. ] Technicolor CinereaScopo '' FEATURES TONIGHT S;l3 - 7:l6 • 9;l9 - IlKNI FEATURES SUNDAY l:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 7:30 - 9:30 DOLORES HART • GEORGE HAMILTON ----------- YVEHE MIMIEUX • JIM HUHON • BARBARA NICHOLS • PAULA PRENTISS - FRANK GORSHIN —CONNIE FRANCIS A-------—-----------1 Extra: "KING of the KEYS ' & BUGS BUNNY TONjGHT SUNDAY PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER 3UNIT SHOW The most desirable woman in town and the easiest to find.. just call... Butterfield 8 METRO GOLDWYN MAYER™. EMjfflr dEiDH l?ll§lSiB JOHN O’HARA’S ^ 0 I 3 GUYS... AND A COUPLE OF GALS... AND THE MISSION JHAT LED THEM ~ THROUGH 600 MILES OF :^iw^BURNING HELL! 3rd UNIT ^ 'SONS OF THE PLMNS" TE|CHNIC0U>R Th« Story l^« Wild and Wanly WnW?t