The Weather U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast Colder, snow flurries. (Details Page 2) ‘HE PONTIA ‘ PRESS_ 116th YEAR RRS —24 PAGES MMBC TERNATIONAL Ewe Savice an Q _ONTIAG MICHIGAN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 15, 1958 DIVERS SEARCH RIVER — Divers are shown working in the Clinton Ri where they found the body of Gerald Thacker ver near Utica in the ice. (See + Pontiac Press Phote seals afternoon. ‘The body was found about 150 yards from where he coasted through a hole story, page 2) Arctic Air Due to Follow Snow Into Michigan, Eastern States A frigid mass of Arctic air; moved into the Plains States last | night dropping temperatures and|moves south and east from Can-/a concrete pillar at an overpass. i pushing snow-laden, slightly warm- er air into Michigan and other | states east of the ‘Mississippi River. ~*~ * * Michigan experienced a steady! snonwfall during the night and| continung this morning. * * * i i | The snow, which will reach about | 3 inches accumulatiop in the Pon-| tiac area, is expected to diminish ‘an jto flurries tonight, with tempera-) itures dropping as the colder air The snow blanketed Michigan | highways making driving treach- | | erous last night and this morn- | ing. In Detroit two men were killed in crashes on expressways last night, Herman A. Davidson, SO, of) Highland Park was killed when his, car skidded off an exit ramp, | threwing him out as it poled down | embankment, 2 UAW Shows Willingness lo Deal for Shorter Week FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT—The United Auto Workers Union left room on the bargaining table today for a shorter work week offer as a substitute for profit-sharing. UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock said the short- a er week “would be given* very serious consideration”; if it is offered by General Motors instead of a share of the profits. * * & This was made clear in Detroit yesterday at the close of a three- day meeting of the UAW’'s Na- tional GM Conference. Woodcock said, howeVer, he felt such an of- fer from GM was “highly unlike- ly. ” ‘The action was aiemiad as a move to give the union more “elbow reom and flexibility” at the bargaining table. The GM Conference also called for allocation of the workers’ share. of the profits for full payment of | hospital and medical insurance coverage — . another maneuver! aimed at broadening its bargain- ing field. It also gives the union more leeway in interpreting just what a share of the profits means. The council also proposed set- ting up a joint labor-management committee to study the impact of automation and technological ad- vances. Woodcock said there was no speculation among union leaders at present on what company would be made the first target in contract negotiations. He said the contracts with GM, Ford and Chryster run out only a few days apart. around dune 1. “We hope Wwe can bargain in a peaceful atmosphere,’ Woodcock said. eeeee seed eeeetenener ~ County: news seen ner tnee Editorials. eee OH ee eee eee Home section ..i..:+ 8 toe Che ereee He set no date for formal serv- ing of contract demands on GM. He said they should be in work- able form by late March. fate Find | faucet was running full force, ae é > ¥ Woman Dies in \ Blazing Home Body on Floor of Basement Believe Mrs. Sidney, Was Fighting Fire’ With Laundry Hose A 39-year-old Birming-| ham woman burned to| death in her home this morning. : ath. by a neighbor, broke into the burning house of Mrs. Loretta Sidney, 39, of 1339 S. Eton Rd., and found her body on the basement floor. * * * A hose from a laundry tub Birmingham Fire Chief Park Smith said, He believed she may have attempted to put out the fire herself. Smith said the fire, which started in the basement, appar- ently was caused by an overheated furnace. * * * It was discovered by Mrs. Sid- ney's mother, } ewski of Detroit, working at the next-door home of Robert Apple- Emanuel Butler, 76, of Detroit, died when his brother’s car struck | ANOTHER VICTIM A third state victim was Ray-| mond Bauer, 45, of Saginnaw, who) was killed near Bay City last night} ion a curve and hit a tree, | * The cold air mass will drop Pon, i tlac area temperatures from a pre-| idicted high today of 24 to a low of! 10 tonight and a high tomorrow of 17. Winds will be moderate from ithe east and so jchanging to northerly tonight. The frigid alr that has moved south into the area between the | daughter earlier. lanswer, she went over to see her. | gate, 1363 S. Eton Rd. Mrs. Sidney lived alone at the one-story, con- |temporary type brick home. Applegate told police Mrs. Mich- aelewski tried to telephone her Not getting an * * * | ‘By this time flames were shoot- jing through the kitchen and dining. ‘room floors. Mrs.. Michalewski ;when his car went out of control | pan back to tell Applegates who ‘called the fire department. Mrs. Sidney’ s clothing had been | burned off and her body was | covered with extensive burns, | Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley of Birmingham ‘said. The blaze. was brought under control shortly after the fire dé- partment arrived. The Redford State Police Arsen Rockies and the Mississippi Val- ley ended a brief respite of | warmer temperatures: The cold wave dropped temper-, atures more than 30 degrees from | Friday's reading in the ee area, with Grand Fork, N. D., porting a reading of 20 below. 4 The air is moving south and east and is expected to lower the tem-/ peratures in Florida below freez-| ing by tonight. | | | Heaviest snows fell across the) northern Rockies, with 11 inches | at Billings, Mont. In Downtown Pontiac, the lowest | temperature preceding 8 a.m, to-} (day was 18 degrees. At 2 p.m. the} | were with him.” mercury reached 24 degrees. Sqtad is investigating. x *« * Mrs. Sidney worked as a book-) keeper at Milk’s Electrical Appli-| jance Co. on South Woodward Ave-; _ nue, Birmingham. She has ho children. Firemen, called at 9:50) \Peter Palmer on Holiday, LONDON (INS) — Advertise- ment in the personal column of the times: ‘Peter H. Palmer has | left for a holiday and contrary to ancient custom does not in- tend sending cards to his friends telling them what a lovely time he is having and wishing they * aSSEN Quits Cabinet Seeking Governorship _Dems Gather at Northwood Inn Plans to Enter HONORED GUEST WELCOMED — Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart (center) was welcomed at North- wood Inn last night by Gov. G. Mennen Williams GOP Leaders in Pennsylvania Cool to Stassen PITTSBURGH (INS) publican State Chairman George I. Bloom said today in Pitts- burgh he has been unable to find any sentiment in the party toward the candidacy of Harold E. Stassen for governor of Pennsylvania. * * * Bloom said that anti-Stassen sentiment so far took three forms: “—He is not regarded as a Pennsylvanian. “Party officials are his action at the 1956 GOP National Convention in San Francisco (opposing Richard Nixon’s vice presidential can- didacy)., “And they don’t feel that he is interested in Pennsylvania so much as he is in furthering his candidacy for the presidency in 1960."" at ‘Republicans have some of) \I Harold E. from the Eisenhower ad- ministration for governor wal Pennsyl- ag Primary Race in Pennsylvania Ike Accepts Resignation of Disarmament Aide With ‘Regret’ VILLE, Ga. — THO assen resigned y to run Ae ANOS i. Pontiae Press Phote (right) and James C. Allen, of Birmingham when he arrived for a testimonial dinner in his honor. Hart Kicks Oft Drive seat in the United States Senate last night at a testi- monial dinner given for him at Northwood Inn. Some 550 friends paid tribute to the 45-year-old former Bir- ‘mingham resident, and applauded his bid to take over the post now held by Republican Charles E. Potter. Hart jabbed at what he called the opposition party’s| ‘dangerous assumption” that the rest of the world be-| i« ‘Lieves the United States can keep the peace. 3 | c Criticising the present administration for not taking). beg irked |@ “day after tomorrow” out-+ “Modern! j ' ‘look, Hart said, Ex-Mayor Runs for Legislature Will Seek Democratic ‘that Hoover hesitation with | ‘them still.” The No. 2 man in the state Democratic party. was introduced | jby Gov. G. Mennen Williams as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Pontiac Motor Pays Million for New Ideas Employes of Pontiac Motor Di-| vision have been paid more than) $1,000,000 since the inception of its Employe Suggestion Program in 1942, it was announced today. Awards passed the one million mark this week when a check was handed to plating plant rack re- pairman William J, Shepherd, of 570 Lowell St., for a winning $1,036 suggestion, Besides the check Shepherd re- ceived a bonus of a hi-fi record) player for being the one to push | the program over the million mark. “This gratifying milestone fig- ure reflects a t amount of initiative on the part of Pon- tiac employes,” said Semon E. Knudsen, division general mana- ger and General Motors Corp. vice president. “Their suggestions have contrib- uted immensely to the company’s progression to a position among the leaders of the automotive in- dustry.’ Last year alone General Mo- tors employes received a record- breaking $8,414,073 for nearly 261,000 ideas submitted, Among these was & unique sug- gestion of using a beer can opener to replace timecard metal tab numbers on racks, one how to keep plant roofs clean, and an- other of reducing the size of water pipes in the plating department resulting in saving 70 million gal- long a year. Knudsen revealed that Pontiac has Paid awards on better than from 81 out. of 139 proposed ideas! }over the last 12 years. Following close behind Bennett is 30-year division veteran Glenn ia | Knapp, of 136 Mt. Clemens St., tions, This includes two maximum, $2,500 awards. herd's, Sports ....... ssuves 18 to i Theaters .......5+.606s . 11 TV and radio program ..... 24 Wilson, Earl ....:...: kavee © Women’s pages ...... mee’ Jerome “Bright Spot esen $8 tars. '64 to ‘58's. Top &. eit ee 4 * |B. Rundell $1,000, Company employes took home a of $134,207 for submitting 2,422 ac-| ford Township; Janie Avant, of 194) a total of $137,000 last year. This in-| cluded eight maximum $2,500) awards, another new record. | * * * vision, Fisher Body and GMC! ‘Truck & Coach—were paid a total! This heard? “TOTAL MILLION DOLLAR MILESTONE — With William J. Shep- 036 suggestion, Pontiac Motor Division went over the mark in awards paid out under the Employe Suggestion Progtam initiated ip 1942, Here Semon E. Knudsen ‘(left), di- PONTIAC AWARDS: ceptable suggestions. The following received maximum) Milford: awards of $2,500: Eber Hurd, of Orion Township,| Tegent St., and Clifford Vaughn, | Law, 52, of 2 dl 03600 1000859: y vision general manager and vice president of General Motors | Corp., presents Shepherd, of 570 Lowell St., with a bonus award of a hi-fi record player. a who has earned $7,100’ for Y'it would take the police depart-|white collar” workers not other- Ae One): on them. pra nage wigs yea a venatsers: Pressed into the search ment out from under the special|wise organized under civil service (Continued From Page C Two of them were members of cension ana points were four members of the Vuca state act and put it under @ Jocal)or In unions, The association's NeWlie man that can foster a party Pontiac Press Photo the Fire Department, The others|ires of tes will visit Seuba Skin Diving Club. civil service ordinance.” president, John Waldo, said as he| promise of penerating ‘the fog WINTER SPECTACLE — Freezing weather has turned this belonged to a fire patrol main-| a Ge ew aint *“ * * , understood it, the civil service bid) or pep propaganda with the) fountain on the lawn of the Villa Inn at the south edge of Lake [tained by insurance’ underwriters the ¢ . . The association's officers, how- renewed this time because| Se Rebun or > Ltd larrangements of the various rooms ae Mey = Pronger the ever, indicated their bid for lS fadate of 0 mors te till aaa. of facts, \ Orion into an unusual ice display. to minimize smoke and WOO od how they are etilized for edu 7 oe» =e was part of a long-range Touching again on world , | ‘ ' _ |cational purposes. This is a part meen eS ee These rumors have been re- peace, Hart asked his audience | ee _ F Yecmen fend Setly tay dy of. the trend for the - 3 TOLD PARENTS spring. | ferred te by City Manager Wal ; a . . partmental comrades about three (of smaller, more versatile church An_uncle of the dead boy, Cur-| Wwe heve been aakina for civil aking for civ | *F %- Willman. “Whenever any- sdminitratin, ovr sven tat | ed’M T | hours after the cave-in. Both | pyjj tis Thacker, 44, of Detroit, told ‘ for 10 years,” sald the So en ee they are thinking of that day | if oon rave = = -- = Simeéa E. Andrews the boy's parents Mr. and’ Mrs.| association's past president and smal noseting, *T uay trankiyy has | Mt0F tomorrow?” \ } they were pronounced dead. hor opt ate igy Thacker of 6566 Parkdale St.! present tredeurer, Clyde Town- there’s nothing to Ayoy 4 as| “I'd weleome the chance to put) . No hope was held out for their’ «+ 95949 Lahser Rd., Bloomfield — . a send, “We want it known that we 1 know.” legislation,” Hart ‘ancerted. IOP) Last re] O : rip a oe ee , Wil] be conducted at 1 “My son, my son,” " —_ legislation,” Hart asserted. | p building collapsed and officia m. Monday at the Maniey Bailey ther. Mrs. Thacker was placed un- Commissioners agreed they : it may take three days to find|p™. Monday « heer om Mirage Senter’ would represen-| PRAISES WIFE \ :' wil “ - Mrs, Thacke that ty , ot one sal. Agpermiy roosting that Friday} SAN ANTONIO, Tex. w— Air-glowing praise from Air Force|their bodies be in Woodlawn Mauséleum, De- io ‘Shemig ‘want se Gon ul 0 ry Ing They balked last night, however,!was Valentine's Day. the speaker, Donald G, Farrell today|Military and scientific leaders - * * wont. Bay! 7 20 at setti a local civil service; who announced his bid for Potter’s — \ . await the blond, 6-foot volunteer if} The building was used by sev- Mr, Andrews died yesterday ald had not returned home at 7; ; ng up unicival ‘ ! hig|RO04 only\one more: weary, Jone), -ccstuly sweats out the lastiera) twine and rope manulactur- at the Alexander Csnvalescent from sledding with his iriend. fo Kill His Wife ee per oe week, - day ad night in the sealed! ong’ 24 aon arn x dye ctegiagm employes polipe helping where he is trying | .. The bodies of William G, | Messe tn Reyat men under another e0m-| political staircase. steel barre} He has never, at any time, ness of one year. Reason for Rush Hours | mission set up under state law” i © Cave ee me #0 given any indication that he wants|and_ Bernard Blumental were re A feveey salesmen. eit the Se . | * * ed to t 6:30, Hart \ to get out before the experimen . MELBOURNE, Australis (ns) | Pontiac Man Attempted) 1.0 003 ‘tetiond that © singlolart Lac ite oes ty Oa wom * * & cower” Lt Ca. Gerge R| Ten firemen were injured—but| cony : ile O8 Co. be Dad leo ~ The civil ambulance service | to Destroy Her . Home |civil service for all employes would ther, rushed into a waiting crowd| Despite his growing signs of'steinkamp, chief of space medj-|not pa aged perrreny esclonachog Se ay Ge bene : reports that there are ten times . . . be “‘ideal,”” but added that “‘it isi at 7:15 to a standing ovation. “peal ee scientists At\cine at Randolph, said yesterday.|the oaper and t tactory - ; E> igh ayy pally ye od With Dynamite Stick °°, our intention to force the is|" Deeorative hearts, nearby Randoiph Air Force Ba8*\ «1s has been amazin wo us — [od at I3T Woter . 2 downtown) Me. fudrowe loves 0 son, ‘ light hours hae scaling — A circuit Court jury of four men, 58 Bow but rather. to work thelthe speaker and the day? were as tae oe the oe tat tial cooperation and’ eagerness to/"S™8" yg ;and eight women deliberated only|™4tter out, if possible, through) dominant as : be Bronx : continue the experiment, . for offices and factories close at 4 om | * y jiations betw mploy what he Seven-day stint at 9:35 a.m. (CST) ? _» ,,.| The five-alarm blaze raged . i Me repotes vegertay bette find. |e treme, tanerteee tad| Tee wpeeter eceved:: what te|covend “The space medicine chief io eera teas eters wae bce B , ing a 8, py Soe called the Republican dilemma of/"'s. cnational recognition and|Closed that early yesterday, for| unger control. f f “IN of trying to kil his wife and des- — having to choose between ‘guns , ~~-——|the first time, Farrel] showed) ‘Seven workers in the building ary troy her home with a stick of| He added that the association's and butter. . ‘ signs of “real fatigue.” The Sci-iwnen the fire was discovered dynamite, members had po particular | “That id the 1958 = of bel entists had expected indications of escaped unharmed. aad at Walled Lak * * grievances at this time, but were ancing | budget Repu M serious weariness about Wednes- Fire © Edw | @ McGowan, whose defense was| “merel continuing a move we jlicans,” he said. Insurance en day. Cavanagh Jr. said 100 men would that he had been drinking heavily began in 1949. | While he rebuked certain : | * * work at the scene around the clock Officers Report $7,700 before the explosion oceured Nov.| je said: “Just because Pontiac|) GOP primeiples, he asked that “However, he had a real sound|to find the missing men. po ply 15 at his estranged wife's bunga-|ig having trouble right now with| his supporters “that { onor sleep and this mprning was much) After the fire started there was| in Cash, Bonds Taken low, 370 S. Edith St., will be sent-| Act 78 is no reason to oppose civil the boat they're in is the same 0 - |more alert than he was last|,, explosion. A fire official said ‘Brom . enced Feb. 24 by Circuit Judge| service in general. I believe the| ome we're in,” eae eo a opts |e Ste started on the fifth floor Home Safe Frank L. Doty on a charge of as-| merits of a Joeally-instituted civil! yormer Mayor ivi ophi a change our by.a careless smoker. : sault with intent to kill. service program have definitely) James C. Allen, toastmaster for 12 rege. bie st mism at all pagel y = : Walled Lake Police and Oakland McGowan’s wile, Mae. 53, 9 |>een established, We do not want|the night, sparked old rumors that Tonig t From = — gil ae pe. Pal _|County sheriff's detectives are in- they are to stay aloft for long) waitress, witnessed the day-long |'° 0 back to a spoils system. Alllthe governor still was eyeing the County Group tigue at Foul Ge wane rea 0 § lied Le eet atone periods of —_ + understana| ‘7itt Without vistble emotion. She sccies seen ake have | top yond in we dereatad ma gle : mistakes while working a radar ian —_ homme me eet r s_ mus rs narrowly escaped injury whea ole : was “the nation’s man to TH the updraft and the fising thermal,| the early-morning blast ripped |, 2°%"800. believed that police of-|leadership back in the White| Twelve insurance agents ees ee . ’ $7,000 in U. S, Savings Bonds, ' or they cannot obtain marion from the basement of her home preg plie afl newt House.” cae Goan rina a wee agpall ship urt in ras The ants pallet . lift from the atmosphere. up- her bed wh them. trophies ae d draft can often be caused by a| bed lett enconts bets te nee vas adopted less than @ year ago.| CAN'T WAIT and Southern cacy Secon Pet ber ong td gre bin ; We should give it a chance to work out,” he said. - * * “range of mountains or hills near seacoast, The incoming seabreeze is de- fected upward by the cliff or hills and that is why glider pilots often oy. 20 ond down @ coast to stay Generally the Pacific is bet- ._ ter than the Atlantic. Thermals ' are rising air masses, usually heated, which might occur inland, A glider pilot, watching his alti- meter, can detect it when he enters a thermal. Then he maneu- vers back around, turning often, to stay in the rising column of air. Sometimes this enables him to stay aloft for hours. The Weather Weather Boreay Report La. v8. ' ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY — snew pemes H te compte by ye +, T um on twe ree inches. re er end ecelder with snew flurries tonight and . teday 2-24, low tonight &-(?, high te- morrow 15-20. East te Seutheast winds i miles per hour beceming northerly a ¢ Mt ° ~ Gees mg te 15-25 miles per hour Teday in Pontiac temperature preced 8 am. At @ am.: Wind Velocity §& mph. Direction: East-Goutheast. ~ eelg Saturday at 6:04 p.m. rises Sunday at 7:28 am. - Moor sets Saturday at 3:33 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 5:59 a.m Hart said the present control there was a “stand pat’’ authority. “And -we can't wait for Republi- Insurance M * Assn. honor-'ti ing them ‘er cubpeeiaeg service flashed on his control panel” in- to their companies during the past sid@ the 3-by-5-foot sealed cabin, year. _ + | Steinkamp said, They will be honored at a 7 x * * p.m. dinner at the Elks Temple to) “We are getting a good idea of what a normal person requires in sleep and rest Beg be sages enough to operate a space ship,” the medicine chief said i. igate @ noise in the front room. As MeGowan left the courtroom to return to Oakland County Jail until sentencing, he and his wife passed in the hall. They did not attempt to speak to each other, Dismissing the jury, Judge Doty said he would recommend that MeGowan be treated for alcohol- ism. ‘‘I will take his condition into consideration when I pass sent- ence,” the judge said. Conviction carries a sentence of imprisonment for any number of years up to life. * Both Willman and Straley, how- “whether ever, criticized the act, which ap-|they are modern or McKinley,’ plies only to police and firemen and which carries the force of state law when adopted by any city, “There are too many loopholes in the act,” Willman said, “The only big cities to adopt it are Pontiac, Saginaw and Highland Park, and both Saginaw and Pon- tiae are having a hard time mak- ing it work.” According to Straley, voters made a mistake last April 1 in adopting Act 78. "It is a very ambiguous statute that doesn’t give the chief of police authority to run the police. department prop- erly,” he said. “Voters should rectify their mis: take. A new civil service act, drawn up locally, would inerease efficiency and morale in the de- ‘partment, I think.” Study Your Math, Kids! $500 Awards Proposed But he found time to defend his party and former President Franklin Roosevelt as the ‘real conservators of this nation,” + * * The huge crowd laughed when their honored est continued about FDR, “It is what FDR said about them fs ? Ze 4 PTA Planning Institute Scheduled in Waterford The third annual Waterford Township PTA Program Planning Institute will be held May 7 and 8, according to chairman Mrs, Ed- i ill in fair condition, Mark Historie Highway DETROIT — A marker com-| memorating the site of the world’s first mile of concrete highway was erected in Detroit May 20. The his- toric strip of highway, laid jn 1909, extended the city’s main street, Woodward Avenue, from Six Mile Read to Seven Mile Road. Maccabees Life Insurance Edward H. Christmas, Life Insurance Co, of Virginia (Royal Oak office); Louis Tioran, John Life Insurance - Lawest is "It is nation-wide,” he said, News Flashes Con ientious Gun Gunmen aves Up fo $500 Down town T e _—— tures é€@. m....... i9 ll a. m.. 22 tS Be Oe eee) iy iG } KEY WEST, Fia. A Nation- £8. @........ 20 p.m. . 34, "WASHINGTON ®~Brush up on} Waterman, testif before a , oh Bee 3 3m 4 your math, kids—there may 2 eine ase posal coed a! Airlines plane carrying 11 _-. ; gold in them thar equations and tee on Research and Development,| "RSers and three crew pe yecstend Geotiews) theorems. ‘Said he felt the idea would be| Sashed on takeotf today, Nebody Highest temperature ..........0...... 24) * * * \very ve in ; wes killed. r Moss” pmoprevure 6.000055. 18| Several Congress members have moray on | Weather=Cioudy. proposed $500 cash awards to any iw ae One Your Ago in Pontiae is high school graduate who can died Lowest tgmperstive, 2000000000000 1)|Pas& & standard examination in eey. Mean a eae See 20.5 | mathematics, HK 4 Wea 49 inches, snow 1 inch. Rep. Price (D-Ill), one sponsor . a2 Highest and Lowest Temperatures of the legislation, said “everyone ee 4 os in 4088 ~19 in 1875 |Who has heard of this proposal pr ool dees tun Chest likes it.” He did not say whether , fe arquette is 5 this support has been voiced by i ee 30 Miami” 65. gg Congress members, the general quality, _ _ Milwaukee = 625 11 public, or both. The bill is pending ta combat a Pee ib Sibetore a House Commerce sub. oe : : and other % pew ors, 97 82 \ committee, gests fat d Dr, Alan Waterman, chief of! ees ; e ) Ke BR out off. - headlight the seenery beyond. it,” om kid eo, Fae eS Se x ae F ee ee ee ae Te ee eS a" ie: A 2 : a THE: PON TIAC PRESS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1958 ~ Deaths | in Pontiac: and Nearby Areas "SAAC DANIELS Isaac Daniels, 66, of 169 Bon- . dale St. died Thursday in Vet- erans’ Hospital, Dearborn, after an illness of two years, ' He was an employe of General Motors Truck & Coach. Division and was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church. Mr. Daniels leaves his wife, Vic- toria; and two brothers, Sidney of Pontiac and Fred of Detroit. Service will be at 1 p.m. Monday from. the New Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev. Amos John- son, his pastor, officiating. Burial follows in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. Mr, Daniels’ body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. MRS, ARTHUR W. OLGER Mrs, Arthur W. (Alice Debra) Olger, 69, of 4059 Woodmere St., Drayton Plains died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital Annex. Surviving are her husband; a son, William Phillips of Romeo and a sister living in Los Angeles, Calif. Service will be at 1 p.m. Mon- day from the Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plairis, The Rev. Arvid Anderson ,,of Christ Lutheran Church will officiate with burial following in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. MRS. MARQUIS A. SARTELL Esther Court..No. 13, Order of Amaranth wil] conduct the prayer) service at 8 p.m. Sunday in Spark Griffin Funeral Home for Mrs. Marquis A. be at 2 p.m. Monday in the funeral home with her pastor, Dr. william H. Marbach of the First Presby- terian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs, Sartell, 59, died yesterday| morning in Henry Ford Hospital after an illness of several weeks. NEWTON I. BOWMAN MT. CLEMENS — Service for Newton I, Bowman, 81, a former| Almont resident, will be held at 1:30. p.m. Monday at_the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial at Ferguson Cemetery. The Rev. Daniel Boxwell of the First Congregational Church will officiate. Mr. Bowman died Friday in Martha Berry Hospital, Mt. Clem- ‘ens, after a lengthy illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Berham, Mrs. Ruth Jelnect and Mrs. Alma Hauff, all of Mt. Clemens; two sons, George of Chicago and William, of De-. troit, 17 grandchildren and twenty- three great grandchildren. CLYDE G. COULTER LAPEER — Service for Clyde G. Coulter, 78, of 807 Washington St., will be held at Baird Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Of- ficiating will be the Rev. Frank S. ay of the Liberty Street Gospel Church. Burial will be in|I Stiles Cemetery under the auspices of the Oddfellows. / Mr, Coulter died this morning / at Lapeer County General Hos- pital. He was supervisor of Mayfield Township for 17 years, oo member of. Oddfellow Lodge 94 Lapeer, and Oddfellow Encamp- ment 144, Surviving are his wife, Ethel; three sors, Howard, L. J. and Har- old, all of Lapeer; one daughter, | Mrs; George Hillier of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Ada Rowley and Mrs. Ernest Paddison, both _of Lapeer; 17 grandchildren and 19 gréat-grandchildren. ~ MRS, CLARA 0. EWELL ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Clara O, Ewell, 8, a former res- ident of 140 W. St. Clair St., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Wil- bur’s Funeral Home with burial in * * hospital. She leaves her daughter, Adele of Ann Arbor. MRS. EDWARD KLINE CEDAR ISLAND — Service for Mrs. Edward (Margaret) Kline, 87. of 9587 Outlook Dr., who died yes- _ terday at Pontiac General Hospital, will be held at 3 p.m, Monday at the Huntoon Furieral Home, Of- ficiating will be the Rev, . James Luther of Silver Crest Baptist Church with burial in Lakeside Oxbow, 4 (Dorothy E. Sartell) of 875 Hollywood Ave. Service will) A resident of Oaktand 1 County) for 20 years, she leaves a son, Ed- ward Jr. of Pontiac and a daugh- ter, Mrs. A, E. Worst of Collins- ville, Ill, FRANK INTIHAR WALLED LAKE — Service for Frank Intihar, 74, of 359 S. Lake Dr., will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday at the St. William's Cath- olic Church with burial at Holy Sepulchre‘ Cemetery. The Rev. Raymond Jones will officiate. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at Richardson-Bird|/ Funeral Home. Mr. Intihar died Friday after a two-month illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Mihelich of Ohio, and Mrs. Vivian West of Chelsea, and a son, Elbert of Walled Lake. Three brothers and two sisters also survive. HARVEY J. SEGNITZ WALLED LAKE — Servige for Harvey J. Segnitz, 46, of 232 Wells- bore St. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Walled Lake Meth- odist Church with the Rev, John Mulder officiating. -* * * Graveside seryice will -be con- ducted under the auspices of Walled Lake Masonic Lodge, with burial at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. The body is at Richard- son-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Segnitz died Friday night at Pontiac General Hospital of in- juries received in an auto accident a week ago on Pontial trail. A resident of the Walled Lake area for 24 years, he was man- ager of Hocking-Gillies Shoe Store, Keego Harbor. Mr. Segnitz was a member of Walled Lake Methodist Church, ‘Walled Lake Masonnice Lodge 528 and the Shrine, Detroit. He was past president of Walled Lake Ro- tary Club and Commerce Township Goodfellows, former chief of Com- merce Township Fire Dept., and a’ member of Multi-Lakes Conserva- tion Club. * * * Surviving are his wife, Lucille; two sons, Richard L. and William H., both of Walled Lake; his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Seg- nitz of Lavonia; a sister, Mrs. Asher Sarjent of Little Rock, Wash., and a brother, satay T. of Pontiac. MISS MARTHA M. TRIELOFF ROMEO — Service for Miss Martha M. Trieloff, 74, of 73636 Deaths Elsewhere PARIS # — Sir Charles Mendl, 86, press attache at the British embassy in Paris from 1926 until 1940 and a leading British diplo- tic figure between World Wars II, died Thursday. He. was known as a master of social work essential to diplomacy and as husband of the late Elsie De Wolfe, international hostess and American actress. WATERBURY, Conn. me Jean Paul Gaston Darrot, 65, designing director of General Time Corp. and regarded as one of the coun- try’s foremost timepiece design- ers, died Friday’ after a heart at- tack. Darrot was_a native of Par- is. He was retired. CHICAGO #—Vincent E. Jakl, TT, pioneer meteorologist who was with the U.S. Weather Bureau for nearly a half century, died - Fri- day. A native of Prague, Czech- oslovakia, he joined the Weather Bureau in 1904 in Omaha and re- tired in 1950 after serving in vari- reau’s first kite observation sta- tion in 1917. WASHINGTON «®— John W. Lindsey, 44, Washington attorney and general counsel for the Na- tional Assn. of Securities Dealers, died Wednesday while vacation- ing with his family in Redington Beach, Fla. Death was due to *|heart disease. TAIPEI, Formosa (® — Wang Chung-Chigh, 71, a former joint chief manager of the big Kailan coal mines in North China, died last night of a stroke, He was a 1921 graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Be Sure to Get Your Hs with Each SNOW SUITS SKI SUITS Cleaned & Water Repelled .| Our excellent work- manship & solvents restore to all fine and mir- acle fabrics. “newness” f < j —— 19) y/ aed “SEAM __ and SHIRT LAUNDRY an ‘ tee aS TAN. Branch Oa = f ous cities. He established the bu-| © McKay, was held at 2 pm. at St. John Lutheran Church wii th Rev. E. G. Appel officiating. Burial was in Romeo Cemetery under the direction of Wilbur's Funeral Home. "Miss Trieloff died Wednesday afternoon of.a heart attack on the farm where she had lived for 54 years. Surviving is her brother, William of Romeo. Edmund Copeland -(Dies in Ann Arbor 1 Copeland, who is credited with the development of the first elec- tric refrigerator for homes, died yesterday at a hospital here. He was 73, - * * *. Copeland, who was . associated with the group that formed the old Buick Motor Car Co., in 1906, developed the refrigerator in 1918. He began producing a refrigerator bearing his name in 1923, Later he sold. out. Funeral services will be-held in: Detroit Monday. Frank Sinatra's Daughter Misses Video Debut HOLLYWOOD (®—Tina Sinatra, 9-year-old daughter of Frank, al- most made her professional debut last night on her father’s TV show. But three minutes before air time she got a bad case of stage fright and bagerd: ed on, veieenie = ‘eis Nancy, 17, was in the wings. She took Tina’s spot while papa Frank sang “My Funny Valentine’ before a: |Prop valentine that read: “Tina, you ‘re my valentine, from Dad- dy. Later Sinatra “comforted his younger daughter, saying: ‘‘don't worry, honey; I was sick for six weeks after my first show. In fact I haven't been well since.” ANN ARBOR w — Edmund J.) ‘- hte: Junior Editors Quiz on THE ‘BI BLE GUIITRDI: ‘Wact tone Risear’s Metiaight and why @id he soll tt = x ANSWER: Esau (see Genesis, One day Esau came in from a Seeing that Jacob had prepared a pot of lentils ( Esau asked for’ some. But Jacob replied that he could have it only if he would give his birthright in exchange. Esau was so exhausted that nothing seemed of any importance compared with that steaming bowl of lentils, so he “‘sold his inheritance for a mess of pottage,” in_other words agreed that Jacob was to have the inheritance. Later on, Jacob did Esau another ill turn. Isaac, blind by this time, had called for his son Esau to give him his blessing. Knowing Esau to be a hairy man, Jacob covered himself with a goat's skin, got his father to feel the hair and obtained the blessing. Learning about this trickery, Esau vowed vengeance, and for years the brothers remained apart as bitter en- emies. In the end, however, they forgave each other and became friends. chapter 25) was the ‘son. of Isaac and Rebecca. He was born just before his twin brother Jacob, and| since this made him the eldest son, he was entitled to inherit the fam- ily fortufte. This was his “birthright.” hunting expedition weak and faint. “pottage’’) Pa a FOR you TO DO: Look in your Bible for Genesis, chagier 25 and} : = (Today’s $10 award goes to \find where Esau and Jacob first appear. Read the story and look for) the happy ending in the beautiful words of verse 4, chapter 33. It will show how forgiveness brings happiness. KeSCUE v orker: OURAY, Colo, tat a whens taetk leeeking to rescue a fourth en- tombed by a snowslide were swal- lowed up by a second slide yester presumed dead, ¥ Sheriff Bud Slott of Ouray Coun- ty said of the victims, “Tt would be impossible for any of them 9 be alive.” * * * Oscar Franz, a county commis- siovier, said - the last hope for t four vanisheqd when searchers 18 feet to reach a bulldozer which three of the missing were standing when the side struck, It was hoped might have crawled beneath vehicle and gained safety in air pocket, But none was there _ Here IS.a ‘1 Credit Union for YOU! — ae ett i _° Pentiae Press Phote CONTEST WINNER — Marie Carter, of 361 Avonlea St., White Lake Township, reads the Junior Editors Quiz, a daily column in The Pontiac Press. She was notified this week that she will re- ceive $10 for a question she wibeaitted, and wich at wed in — quiz. 5 = White Lake Resident Wins : B f . ‘Union. Savers for the past 3 Award for Today's Quiz |e A biblical question a White Lake|although she already knew the an- 4 % DIVIDEND Township mother of five children) pwer, Get’ the Details submitted to the Junior Editors : Pontiac Federal Quiz, an Associated Press News- lier qunaiion — 5 mail od Credit Union feature appearing daily in the Pon-|Pe@rs in ——* column in the 40 E. Pike Street tiac Press, is a winner. Marie Carter, 30, of 361 Avonlea St., is now awaiting a $10 check for her question, ‘What was Esau's birthright and why did he sell it?” * x * : Mrs. Carter claims she has en- tered several contests but. “never won any.” The winning question ~ ZONVHOSNI Marie Carter of White Lake. If you have a good question, send it on a postcard to Violet Moore Hig- gins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of this newspaper. Monday: What keeps a man-made satellite from falling down?) The daughters were born to Sin- atra and his former wife, Nancy. Knights of Pythias Set Hit-Runner Rams drove off at a high rate of speed, witnesses said. several others. 5 For Coverage on— ee . : | ! would in handy for mas. When I didn’t hear by then ||# MEDICAL PAYMENTS foi nad echoes I was certain | hadn’t won any- | |< 4 For details sis i cera toi) He Re NICHOLIE Sgt notified she was a winner this z - e fe cabo) | ; ® Folios labie/te On eraalig gt : INSURANCE — INSURANCE — INSURANCE — INSURANCE — INSURANCE Meeting for Tuesday {Cars ON S. SaQiMAW [cat trom st. Joseph Hospital that), Mrs. Carter said she has read a man had shown up there and| vera) years. A member of the NNOLLY’S Fellowship Lades Sit will be hax| A hitrun driver last night dam- asked (treatment for a “gush. |First General Baptist Church, 249 CO . ored by the presence of Andrew |28¢d three parked cars on S. Sagi- wan’ aut by a ballet Baldwin Ave., Mrs, Carter said Jackson, grand chancellor of the/naw street, near Prospect. a bits of amy it. she entered the biblical question . . domain of Michigan, at their meet gccording to witneesen whe | A check of the man's car dis : OPPORTUNITY SALE!! mg Tosstay evening q closed ii heavy damage t p , ; 9 __Jechame Wil make 0 short. pre or ose cea an tuaet lee a se ie il nee ae | Speech Contest Slated FEBRUARY 16 to MARCH 8 of the Pythian Order, which was| *d¢ at 9 p.m., lost control and |tioned further today. NORTH BRANCH—The speech , ) established Feb. 19, 1864. The| "it a parked car which was department of the North Branch e | . meeting will take place at the) Tmmed 20 feet into another | Marble from Lee, Mass., was|High School will present its annual lodge, 948 Voorheis Rd., and is| Parked which in turn hit the |..04 in the Capitol at Washington, |declamation contest in the high gw Ov , scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. All| third-car. | D.C., and in St. Patrick's’ Cathe-|school auditorium at 9 a.m. Thurs- QUI AY Om Pythians will be welcome. The driver then backed up andidral in New York. day. : $20,260" lo . | | REGARDLESS OF PATTERN CHOICE We'd rather be telling you we will be CLOSED “On Services of four, eight or twelve __ 3 7 of International Sterling _ than offering Come in.., choose the set best suited to your re- __ qelcenattn, .. ie hete eae seme so | luxurious t sterling for lasting KROGER SUNDAY SPECIALS in ownership. Addon pices available We'd like to think of spending an easy day at home next.Sunday, and every Sunday. The kind where you catch an extra forty winks, then stroll to church . and take the family for a drive in the afternoon. : - BUT IN THE FOOD BUSINESS, YOU'RE NOT ALWAYS YOUR : OWN BOSS. COMPETITION SAYS: WHAT HOURS AND DAYS YOU WILL WORK. “In Detroit and Eastern Michign, for example, 13! food stores, other than Kroger, are open on Sunday. So, in order to maintain the Kroger tradition of better service el and’ convenience for our customers, most Kroger stores in these areas | are now remaining open, too. g } Z | | These Kroger stores are featuring special Sunday Values.” which A oo . will be available ” Sunday, February | 6th, only. Kiematonal Serling | SOLID SILVER WITH BEAUTY THAT LIVES Forever = * : . {ASSORTED FLAVORS - KROGER | an cutpimtyanty | NOW! ne | you 20” Gelatins @®e0eeee?e? se " 5 cepa = ui | : en, ) satmnatennas | NOW! we | YOU 4 (00° Jee pesca | a neko SAVE GREENFIELD'S PUREROLL sce Monee cli 60 piece service for 12 Pork Sausage .. . ‘i 29 So | NO G0" | : g eooe a was $360.09 | mast $300 | SAVE : , ; Prices shown for Prelude pattern. Federal Tax Included, J | Use Our Layaway Plan or Pay as You Use It. a Only 10% Down — 10% a Month : — JEWELERS ; ‘ : : . 16 West Huron St., Pontiac ote . ac i PONTIAC PRESS Editorial Page - ‘ Sing . on or 4 c ‘It Seems to Me... You Won’t Find Any The next time you see our Air Force boys scooting around above 18,000 feet —if they're visible — bow low in humble obeisance. They’ve really got it. First of all, they must be experts super-de-luxe in their own line in the Air Force. That's primary and comes first. But there’s more. xk «*« * The modern Air Force man who explores the upper reaches under- goes a rigorous training that protects him against the elements and himself. — I know. I had a look-see—close up. Today, in order to ascend beyond 18,000 feet, even our experts in the Air Force must pass tests of a special sort, in addition to all their previous training. x «*« * At Dayton, the Air Force has a) two-day school of Physiological Training under the very capable Cap- tain THomas H. Mowry. This issues —or denies—a little card that lets the possessor fly above 18,000 feet as a pilot, crewman or passenger. With- out this precious passport, you wind | your plebian way beneath the clouds in the more congested traffic lanes. x * * Through rare good luck and the intervention of Major Gen- eral Rosert E. L. Eaton, your scrivener was privileged to attend this ‘two-day institution which - was never designed for the play- boy or the disciples of cafe R53 On Monday, the boys attend a solid day of lectures and then on Tuesday they divide the time, be- tween instructive movies and an hour in a decompression chamber which simulates atmospheric conditions up to 43,000 feet; and if you think 43,000 feet up is a ‘level of jolly - relaxation, readjust your mental jatrescee ther places 48 The “United States oo “ year Af mail a iD advance. So Se processes. * * * Tis: -chamber is the scene of indignities and bodily stresses that only the lack of oxygen and atmospheric pressure can produce. It spawns painful sinus trouble, inner ear agonies, central nervous system disorders, lung imbroglios, gastric disturb- ances and the bends. When our class of thirty went through the mill, a victim or two of all these x © 28 But the school’s necessary. The men must be protected. This is the scientific means of find- ing out which airmen can undergo the stresses of high altitude flying. Neither the Government nor the man would wish his body to be sub- ‘jected to stresses he couldn't throw off; nor would his teammates, when a failure might end the whole maneuver. You can’t live without oxygen; and you can’t perform effi- ciently if you are experiencing ex- cruciating bodily reaction. x *« * The ordinary layman thinks of flying at 40,000 feet as the same SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1958 THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Powrtsc Passe Company 48 W. Huron 8&t. Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mart Daily Except Gunday veseLt Basserr, Joun A. Rumer, *eeeetre Viee President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager « 5 ae & Ean. M, Treanpweit, ba] gy Circulation Manager . Mangrrans Jom W. Prreceuts, E- aavertieng Roses? B. Quonce ©. fewan, Entered at Post Office, Pontiac! £s second clase matter S The Associated Press is en’ edetutvets to the use for Chg nage get of all hews printed tn this Hewspaper as well as ali- hews dispatches. Tet hdl erste Sevier erates % “rat -Macomb. Lapeer and Rca 9 The POW ay Softies Among High Altitude Fliers general procedure that prevails at 10,000—only 30,000 feet higher. That's a laugh . .. a big one. They're different as day and night. x « *® The Air Force determines who's fit ' at high altitudes, before the men fail... in action. The gray-outs, the black- - outs and the red-outs are explained. All phases of physical disabilities are discussed. x * * Some powerful and capable men simply can’t dive 15,000 feet and pull out at peak efficiency. Some can’t climb that distance at top speed and remain A-l. Nature builds us differently and ‘Nafure rebels. She protests vig- orously against some of these changes. In fact, just in general, Nature doesn’t seem to welcome mankind in the upper reaches. x *&* & Without sufficient oxygen, men begin to lose physical control. The process creeps up rapidly and with so little warning the victim is rendered helpless before he senses it himself. Teaching this fact, and the method of recognizing your personal symp- toms, is the Dayton objective. x * * Sudden change in atmospheric temperature—both in long climbs or steep severe bodily pains. But these dives —can produce aren't fatal. They can be suf- ficient to stop activities but the victims survive. On the other hand, a lack of oxygen isn’t a bit unpleasant; but this can result quickly in unconsciousness and shortly death—a pleasant death, - perhaps, but still the Big Finis. x k * The decompression chaniber takes you from ground to 43,000 feet with pauses for graphic demonstrations of nature’s tremendous power. watch the reactions on others and yourself. Each individual’s oxygen ‘ mask is taken off at one point to see how long before he begins to check | out. (Your reporter lasted 50 sec- onds.) And there are no unpleasant sensations. Nature doesn’t seem par- ticularly interested in issuing a warning. Lethargy steals up easily, without discomforture, you're helpless and then the lights go out, If this condition goes. uncor- rected very long, it becomes perma- nent and the bugler goes to work on taps. You and soon x * * The writer went down to Dayton with Coionel E. G. Morrt- son of Selfridge Field. Most of the Dayton class were in the twenties or early thirties, but the two veterans from Michigan went through without a miss, shook hands solemnly at the end and flew back to Selfridge. We’re proud possessors of those magic littlec ards which let us fly in U.S. Air Service aircraft at any and all altitudes. ) x * * We both know we were very lucky. Be proud of your Air Service. It’s doing a terrific job and producing some wonderful men. . —HAroLpD A. FITZGERALD = Mopern physicians are making considerable progress in their efforts to train people not to get sick at night. - . Ir port HENLEY was master of his fate, as he claimed, why was his head bloody? “THE United Nations should be able to control outer spacé developments,” * a : resisting temptations from Satan. nten tradition The Beginning of Lent , John the Baptist taught the way to salvation through prayer and of the Lord, make straight His path.” And in John’s wake, , He demonstra fasting for 40 days in the desert. its benefits for all mankind by three times The first temptation was to the appetites, the second to pride. The third was to materialism, when Satan, in desperation, offered all the kingdoms the the world ‘‘if kneeling down thou will worship me.” Christ’s reply, a symbol of of mn Lenten spir- it, has echoed through the ages: “Get thee hence Satan, for it is written thou shalt worship the Lord thy God and Him only shalt thou serve.” Days of All Faiths Bible Holds Greatest Sales Letter By DR, HOWARD V. HARPER If you want to read oné of the best “sales letters” ever written get a modern translation of the New Testament and read St. Paul's letter to Philemon, You, won't get the full flavor from the King James vised. This letter is about a slave named Onesimus, who is honored Sunday in the Church calendar. (The name, which means “use- ful,” was a common one for slaves and servants.) In _ this case, Onesimus, had robbed his master, Philemon, and run away Colossae.. A y could do was to go back to Phil- emon and face the music. - The penalty for what he had done was death, but when Phile- mon read the letter St. Paul had sent along with the penitent fugi- tive, he melted and gave Onesi- mus his freedom. It was a letter no one could have resisted. What became of the former slave is not definitely known, but it is thought that Colossians chapter 4, verse 9, refers to him. If this is true, it indicates he had returned to St. Paul. and was working with him in the spread of the Gospel. DAY FOR STUDENTS Since 1895 the third Sunday in February has been a world-wide observance among Protestant stu- dents. Known as Universal Day of occasion of gatherings of young people in many countries for fellow- ship and prayer, and is a demon- stration of their unity in the Chris- tian faith. . Originated by the World Student Christian Federation, of Geneva, Switzerland, the day is sponsored - in America by the United Stu- dent Christian Council, apart of - the National Council of Churches. _ WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Perhaps the greatest of all world- wide Protestant observances is the women’s World Day of Prayer, which occurs annually on the first Friday in Lent. On this day each year millions of women join in spirit to make ap unbroken éhain of prayer encircling the entire globe. “The figures relating to this 71- year-old custom are most impres- sive. Women of 144 countries will The Country Parson t HK Fy it =z 4 . From ‘the rising of the sun version, or even from the Re- the international dateline until Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Foot. Trouble Booted Out by Applying Corn Remedy f i i Answer—I do feel sorry for any wets the bed. For youngster pamphlet, The z Hi : 2 goats / Chri corns. Got rid of a ‘tailor’s bunion’ Oe 8 geet Oeee | -y had of apt Hatt ‘thot for a lore time.” (W. M.) Bue i. excessive sweating in other body areas?’ (B. M.) 7° Answer — No. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for pam- phiet Excessive Sweating. * * * tise Press, Pontiac, Michigan, t, 1958 Voice of iia Fecola , pee ge , \ Asks America to Support — Campaign for ‘Hot Brains’ Se ke man who said hot brains is what we need in this country hit ne tak Vat on te beak. I've lived through the horse and buggy days and watched hot rodders go by in their 300 horsepower cars. Now it’s time for another chaige. With so many of our kids never high school, we could have a lot of improvements in our homes and schools. x *k * Hot brains are going to vost money. Maybe we could start af the bottom and persuade a lot of our big brother employers te give a bond a month to families or single persons, the bonds being marked for further education or old age security. This would cause no inflation It would just distribute some of the wealth where it's needed most— for further education. * * * This is America. We should all get behind the hot brains suggestion. ate ‘What’s the Extent of Personal Rights?’ ie i 8 E £ a ter, losing sleep or not, bingo is . plants. FAB Stranger’s Help Proves Goodness’ erator. couldn’t understand me, .- but had te have help from other telephone people to find my num- address before she i 5 apigee pee Fs & i - : 3 i Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE ‘A deadline is both wonderful ... And treacherous in life... As you pursue your daily way... Of struggle and of strife . . . Each deadline that you meet brings joy ... It is a victory won .., And automatically it proves .,. . But now and then a deadline may .. . Bé just the one you miss... And as it happens, Lady Luck +» « May give a fatal kiss .. . In journalism, deadlines mark .. . A most important score . + . But when you have to deal with God ... It means a whole lot more. . . The only deadline in this life... You really have to fear... Is whether you will be on time... with sentiment sincere, Looking Back 15 Years Ago COLDEST DAY of winter hits eight below. FORECAST DRAFT of wives for 20 Years Ago POWERS ABANDON Austria to Nazi control. SENATORS CHARGE admirals spread war fear in U. S. Case Records of a Psychologist: Let God Be Your Tranquilizer Oral Roberts is a great mod- ern revivalist who knows the psychological value of having folks tse their hands in mak- ing a point of contact with the Almighty. See how the same age ae helps men like Char- relaz at night and drift off slumber without tranquilizer pills or sleeping potions. Use Charley’s method to. combat your insomnia. By GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-330: Charley X., aged 48, is an executive with an alumi- num organization. A a3 523722 ; Ui DE. ORANE aed though the current is e x 3 E = z rd get a broader philosophi of the world. ae You'll be pleasantly at how quickly this wider viewpoint will pay dividends. x * & pk ot eae if 2p ee If it doesn’t ‘then get out of that line of work and pick a job that does give solace to your morale. [ : hi Hi - iy 4 ge ai E58 ! 4 i sf i : eG E Pe r 3 ga yi I al ‘Lord, I'm working on your team. I'm trying to plant foses in- time ritual and for your full dutnatiies comer ‘com DY Agatha Christie Se a ee ae ae = uy * ae 2 _THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1958" Fa Eyewit ness fo Death’ . : .| “Really, Harold! A murdered Harold re Satake into the/woman in the barn at, Rutherford drawing room and greeted his wife punctiliously. “So you're back, my dear. Sorry I couldn’t meet you, but I was held up in the City. I got back as early as I could. How was San Raphael?” . * * + Alice told him how San Raphael was, She was a thin woman with sandy hair, a well arched nose and vague, hazel eyes. She talked in a well bred, monotonous and rather depressing voice. It had thing about it.” “Well, there hasn’t been much time, really,’ said Harold, “and it was al] rather Nothing to do with us, of course. deal. Of course we had to deal with the police and all that sort of thing.” “Very unpleasant,” said Alice. “Did they find out who did it?” she added, with rather perfunctory Hall—and you never told me any-/- The press milled round a: good |- ‘Vyeung Biles: ‘boy, Young Edie. . She'd heen a silly girl, making | that foolish, hasty war-time mar- aivice, He'd said, “It's all very ‘well, ‘Hage, Well, he'd: given hor'qued | bs \ Erin Ciitabtates Being Miami Herald ‘Nearly Out of Debt" . By. EARL WILSON NEW YORK —.,“Beautiful but broke” Erin O’Brien cone a New York friend, Mrs. Jeanne Sager, from H’wood one recent | afternogn—which caused the New York friend to exclaim: * kk “Erwin, what are you phoning now for, instead of waiting for the ‘evening rates?” ictus almost out of debt now and we're going to talk 15 New York only 18 months ago to get discov- ered here. And a few months before that Erin had been so broke that she took an $18-a- * week barmaid job in Los Angeles. She pro- Loser in Suit Case in Higher Court Announces Publisher MIAMI, Fla. i®—A former Dade County state attorney won a $100,- 000 jury award last night in trial of a libel suit against the Miami minutes,” announced Erin. It was a milestone Herald. John S. Knight, editor and pub- for Erin—and they both cheered. Mrs. Sageriicher of the large southeast Flor- had lent Erin dresses when she first came tojida newspaper, said the Herald would appeal the case. George A. Brautigam, contro- versial figure in the debate over an interim report of a grand jury To Appéal $100,000) 0 DR. E. F. DENNE ptometrist 914 West Huron St. aia hae EGR EO ree interest. in April 1956, had sued for two as wie ck —s on “Not yet,” said Harold. Paar ag age. op. Bs ceeded to squirt beer over a lot of customers— ouillion dollars damage to his rep- toms, as usual, very trying at|, What sort of a woman WAS) pranatather’s hed been iniqui- a Dee Spe were oreee utation be said was caused by Dover. she?” . fous! Keeping them.all dangling ‘ One evening Erin, her husband, singer|two Herald editorials critical of “You should come by alr,” | “Nobody knows. French appat-| om 9 string. The will hadn't @ Jimmy Fitzgerald, and their two children were/his actions. said Harold, as he aioe dia. ently, . « & pleased anybody, It didn’t please WILSON having hamburgers at a Los Angeles drive-in.) The criticism of Brautigam’s ef- - ‘aa “Se newch simpler.” | the grandchildren and it made | — An agent, Jimmy Joyce, spotted her, decided she was beau-|‘rts to suppress portions of the]. , Wateh s herd of catts erasing in with . | “Oh, French,” said Alice, and] their father quite livid. The old | : ze jane jury report, Knight said,| “I 4 I don’ In. a tiful, learned her name, and tried to phone her—but she had “teeed a gg am verdant grass under her feet. She's Whe sir, rurel, I. never tevelapacter’ Recon, Very Sanaa pel to dle, That's stat ene mit [80 phone. He wired her. tion that a public official should] °2,bret® the barbs of wire to stretch Sduleds iis dedvonn. ‘ltr you all,” che agreed Pe ‘gaa eg wat x &* * not withhold information to which|| “Human beings aie like that too, We “Saves a lot of time,” said Har- he But he’d have te die ccan, Sure- “He wanted me to audition for a stage show; a a et the people are rightfully entitled.” |] the driver who takes desperate chances dd. room and pedo into thé smali | ly, surely he’d have to die soon. |“I was too tall; so he said, ‘Why _+—_—_—__ &___& __& ___@ ” Sho move fremmentiy. to find Seeter” | es ~ * . study where they usually sat | Otherwise—all Harold’s worries (don’t you audition for God- — The 6-man Circuit Court jury bors; husband | Lady Alice Crackenthorpe did| when they were alone. Harold | Swept over him once more, mak- |frey’s Talent Scouts?’ fixed the onetime public official’s} — a divorce to not ‘answer, It was possible that = feeling quite exhausted a ing him feel sick and tited and | “] did, and-a few days later compensatory damages at $25,000 listen to the soap box and ti over the fence her problem in life was not to) now. “‘T'll go up to bed early,” he | iiddy. I was in New ‘York going on - SS eee who invested {i save time but to occupy it. She ‘thought. Alice was still watching him; he|the air with Peter Lind Hayes ies nah sages On the other hand we see the man inquired politely after her hus- Those ” band's health. : and Mary Healy. . “Emma's telegram quite|T°m the hall table, about which/eyes, they made'him uneasy some-| She was still broke, she was oie 7 z joaecne une , alarmed me,” she said. “You were|"Us wife had spoken to him, It how. ne he |Dorrowing clothes even when Winnie Coming in April two elderly people, all taken ill, I understand.” |W&S @ small neatly waxed parcel} | “1 ; 9 to bed, he went on Steve Allen’s “To- : we sunset. ’ ° done up with meti¢ulous exact-|said. “It’s been my first day = . NICE, France. — Sir Win- are Ni “Yes, yes,” said Harold. “I read im the paper the other day,” said Alice, “of forty peo- “Possibly,” said Harold. Should he, or should he not mention ar- so. In Alice's world, he felt, there) He opened the box and looked at : for * |bearing: the label, ““Two to be tak- He picked up the small parcel ness. Harold ripped it open as he came to sit down in his usual chair by the fire. ke © * Inside was a small tablet box en nightly." With it was a small piece of paper with the chemist’s heading in Brackhampton, “Sent by request of Doctor Quimper” was written on it, Harold frowned. in the city.” * * * “Yes,” Alice said, “I think that’s a good idea. I'm sure the doctor told you to take things easily at — os “Doctors always tell you that,”’ said Harold, “And don't forget to take your tablets, dear,” said Alice. She picked up the box and handed it to him. night” program. .One night in the summer of '56 Mrs. Sager and her husband Jerry, a pub- lic relations man, invited Irin to the preview of “The Ten Commandments” where they introduced her to big shot Ben Kalminson of Warner Bros. He sent her back to Cali- fornia to try for a part in “Marjorie Morningstar.” _ “I met Gene Kelly and he ple — at $75,000 ston Churchill will probably visit the United States in the second by President Eisenhower. half of April, members of his en- | tourage said today. Churchill | and his. wife have been invited | M. E. SIPLE 266 N. Perry VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME = He said good night and—went : was no place the tablets. Yes, they seemed to sald, ‘Miss O'Brien, I feel you're senic. It was a thing you read) be the same tablets he had been [ts 1 weend tare tea av |too tall for the part’ So I MONDAY thru THURSDAY —CASH & CARRY om in = — —e having. But surely, surely Quim- (111. to jeave them off too asked to be out of it. . .” M . taaens'* te Crncenore} per nd ald het beard take Ito tn of them and pe) But Warners sled he ‘lies, | CUEANED] | PRESSED | | BOWLING SPEGIAL |} ce 0° an . “You , — on = , ’ . ‘+ «.% - A ‘» Thats what Guinn |lowed them with a glass ‘of water.|anyway and she’s now done Ladies ; | d th his wife, the conversation ran on much the same per had said. “What is it, dear?” said Alice. “You look worried.” “Oh, it’s just — some tablets. ~*~ * * “Nobody could have made more of a muck of it than I seem to gloomily. have done,” said Dermot Craddock four westerns, two featured a films, 7 network TV shows, and ERIN has cut-an album and launched a night club show. I’ve also been to the Far East with Bob Hope’s troupe,” she says. a hd hb bh hh bebe de dn be be bb bb bd bb dh he i bh hi Me Me hn rewvrveveerreereewereewrevrervrevrervrervvrey®. Trousers & Slacks . . 59°= BOWLING SHIRTS I've been taking them at night. “My husband Jimmy shoulg have done the album—he’s What o value for fine quality cleaning! Each li Desul stretched “ae : gh . meso a But I rather thought the doctor firs ee ena iiretched | really a singer,” she adds . 4 Jimmy’s production singer garment French-Glo Finished, FREE! mie at San Raphael. sg based — era idle. “He prob-| U8 in faithful Florence's some-| ®t the Moulin Rouge night club in Los Angeles and a in early in the-week . . . wear them cleaned, ec . 4 “There’s a parcel for you on |ably oaid don’t forget to take| What over . furnished parlor. He baby-sitter at other times for James Patrick, 6, and Greg- pressed, immaculate on the week-end ea. | ” ” . was and | ory Pa while Erin’s maki reen love with And : i the hall table, = small ene,” |them.” ae ee ee ae on ee ” $ JOIN OUR SILVER DOLLAR CLUB! “Is there? I didn’t notice it.* “He may have done, I suppose,” Miss Marple made soft, sooth- a Al de lin Ale inn A ln in Min Mtn Minh 4 4 ‘ “It’s an extraordinary thing but|S@id Harold doubtfully. ing noises of dissent. “No, no, THE WEEKEND WINDUP .. . , FEF ENCH =G ry 1-HOUR me eng et yt, Ratt Vay ot ete” ier Beir Tso pins tn of bdr LO Vater | ah pss found in a barn, or something|ment or two he wondered — he| . (Continued Tomorrow) /*mporiums . . . Tony Randall of “Oh Captain!” learned ballet !$ | Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 5-7934 TEL-HURON: like that. She said it was at Ruth- didn’t often wonder about Alice— a at the Neighborhood Playhouse, with classmate Gregory Peck ¢ “1 Franklin Shopping MA 6-5634 erford Hall.” exactly what she was thinking. Two Pals Cant Attend |*..” Cleste Holm, who gets pushed around in “Interlock,” | * & That mild. gaze of hers told him|!WO Fals Can wears basketball kneeguards under her elegant gowns . . .|* nothing. Her eyes were like win- “No,” said Harold, ‘‘no, it isn’t. dows in an empty house, What did Their Birthday Parties Gen. Mark Clark’s been mentioned for the top CIA eee It was in our barn, as a matter job when Allen Dulles retires. ' of fact.” Maes ad Ge Sak th ee eee cn cece, aa WISH I'D SAID THAT: Nowadays couples are, considered] PLANNING TO BUY ' him once? He supposed she had.|are good pals but they can't seem|/"compatible if they can’t agree on watching the same TV OR BUILD 14 KARAT GOLD jjor dia she marry him because|to get ‘together for birthday|Show—Fred Dodge. Something has been discovered, writes| Matched WEDDING RINGS | ‘she thought he was doing well in ithe city, ahd she was tired of her ‘own impecunious existance Well, jon the whole, she'd done quite well jout of it. She’d got a car and a jhouse in Londaon, she could trav- el abroad when she felt like it and get herself expensive clothes, though goodness knows they never looked Tike anything on Alice, Yes, on the whole she'd done | we Stirring -« because it’s homogenized Now you can avoid all the tedious work of stirring, and—even more important — you escape the pitfalls parties. *x* *« * When Roger celebrated his| eighth birthday last year, Russell broke out with the measles the day before the party and couldn't attend. Russell had his ninth birth- day party yesterday, but Roger didn’t make it. He came down with the measles Thursday, Jack Herbert, that'll do the work of 100 men. It’s 50 women . That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1958) Will Seek Nomination atl the vacua came ae sentative and Senator John B./death of Sen..Bert M. Story_(R- Smith of Ashley will seek the Re-' Belding). well, He wondered if she thought| When you take your which he will be glad work miracles! He is only human, and may occasionally make a mistake, clothes to your Dry Cleaner, don’t expect him to to rectify. But many cases of unsatisfactory dry cleaning are not his fault. Before you expect too much, be sure that— @ The garments are of sufficiently good quality that they be dry cleaned without shrinking and without colors. fading or running. publican nomination next summer | t ALMA ®—Former ‘State Repre-|25th senatorial district by the IN THE Spring 7 We invite you to come in now and eoutnel with one of our friendly experienced ‘representatives who specializes in home loans. We of inadequate stirring. Jelled Magic ans you a beaut, smooth job © That cloth-covered buttons and stiffening materials do not have many house plans available for your study. At no cost to every time. contain substances that will stain. you, our counsellors can advise you on the size and type of home you can build within your budget. : ° that will injure pre on on lo remove eae We invite you to come in today. Home loans are our specialization. 4 — = @ That Dry Cl is ll-established, d dabl | | | «+e because it’s jelled at your Dry Cleaner is a well-establis ependa le . ) : local businessman. WE PURCHASE CURRENT ¥ dolled Magic just can’t rip | LAND CONTRACTS ob comes to you foul Your Dry Cleaner will tell you, when he accepts your clothing, just what 2 : . 5 4 on brush or roller— yet to expect — but he cannot promise to work miracles. Al Gavings Acovants Ensured to $10,000 by o RATE liquid ins an Agency of the U. 8. Government, when applied in the usual way. on SAVINGS \ BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD. ’ Ws perfect fr every room in your home ~ inchuding kitchens and bathrooms. of the OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT ~ 436 Orchard Lake Ave.” PARK FREE woman OF STORE ‘| FE 5-6150 Phone FE 5-6148 Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Waldron Hotel Bldg. Rochester Branch: > 407 Main St. ‘Home Office 761 Ww. Huron Street _ Downtown Branch: ‘16 EL Lawrence St. ' e des p = ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15; ‘aon Riad for cask loly eee fomae oh the Viernes Dante Club party. Here, Raymond L. Cole __ (right), general chairman of. the dance Sance,. wale a cor- * pontiac Press Phetes sage on the wrist of Mrs. LF arrell Roberts. Mr. ad erts looks on with sPEroee — Taking a few moments out for a chat at Viernes Dance Club’s Guest Night at Elks Temple Friday evening Nessel. were (left to right) Mrs. Bruce Kinz ler, Mr Kinzler and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Nuptials Draw Birmingham Folk BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs, John W. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison Taylor and their son Jim returned urday of Mrs, Taylor's niece Adelle Morley. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John L. Morley who formerly lived in Bloom- field Hillis. Mrs. Morley is the former Mary Adelle Shaw, “Holiday Farm," the Morley home, was the setting for miss Morley’s marriage to Allen Carl Brietsinger, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. Allen Brietsinger of Berea, Ohio. Lynn Morley, sister of the bride, was her 6nly attendant. After a small reception the bride and bridegroom left for — a wedding trip to Florida. They will live in Parma, Ohio, JAMES TAYLOR TO WED The Taylors and Sanders will go to Pennsylvania next week to attend the wedding of the Taylors’ son, James M. Tay- lor ,Jr., to Susan Gail Coskery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene C. Coskery Jr. of Berwyn, Pa. A patriotic wedding date, Feb. 22, will be in keeping with _ the setting for the wedding, Washington Memoria] Chapel at Valley Forge. Others going from here for Jim's marriage will be Mrs. George Fink and her son, Jack of Grosse Pointe; Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Blanchard, Mr, and Mrs. Denton Ander- Sorority Hears Talk on Europe by Mrs’ Long Mrs. Earl Long told about » ber recent trip to Europe. when members of Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday evening in the Lincoln street home of Mrs. Kenneth Miller. Mrs, Miller gave ‘a report on the Sno-Ball dance and an- nounced that proceeds will be given to St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital to benefit victims of _: Mrs. Michael Gollogly and Mrs. DeVoe. gave a on the all.chapter’ meet- ing which was. held at Hote) son and their son Jack, of Lone Pine road. Mrs. Sanders is the godmoth- er of last Saturday's bride, Adelle. Morley, and also of _ around March 1 for an extend: ed stay fn Florida. + * * Mr. and Mrs. E. son will go to New Orleans next week to attend the Mardi Gras. early in the week from Mans-, Jim Taylor.. field, Ohio, where they had eek gone to attend the wedding Sat- Mrs. William H. Manning will give a luncheon next Fri- day for Mrs. James R. Mock. Mr. and Mrs, Mock will leave June Unit of Church Entertained A. Valentine motif was used when June Group of First Pres- byterian Church gathered Fri- day in the Lenox avenue home of Mrs. Edith M. Tick for a luncheon and meeting. , . x * + Participating in the program were Mrs. Duncan McVean, Mrs. Asa Drury and Mrs. R. C. Cummings. Mrs. E. G. Winn will open her Bloomfield Hills home for the March meeting. Mrs. Tick is in. charge of money-making projects. Co- hostesses for the day were Mrs. Elmer Reynolds, Mrs. Bessie M. Brown and Mrs. Frances Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Bernis J. Ar- cand of Orchard Lake avenue an- nounce the en- gagement of their daughter, Ida Jane, to Don R. Cam- erow of Ypsi- lanti. Both at- tended Eastern Michigan Col- lege where the bride-elect was affiliated with Sigma Nu Phi Sorority: An August wedding is planned. * * * . Mr. and Mrs. C. J, O'Con- nor.are in Miami Beach for several weeks. BAPTISM BRUNCH Mr. and Mrs, C. Watts Wack- er II will be hosts at a brunch Sunday following the baptism of their two children at Christ Church Cranbrook. ° * * * Mr, and Mrs, Alfred J. Ros- borough Jr, (Mary Ann Rain- ey) announce “the birth of a daughter, Ann, Feb. 5. * * ~- Several Birmingham friends of Mr. and Mrs. John W. An- hut of Detroit will be their guests at a hayride and a sup- per party Saturday evening at Botsford Tavern. Officers Elected Mrs: Richard Brownell has been named president of Wel- come Rebekah Sewing Circle. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ted Sutton, vice president; Mrs. Leo Hetzer, treasurer, and Mrs. Vernon McFarland, secretary. J, Ander- - Guest Night Presented by Viernes 2 iad Decor Used for Dance at Elks Temple Hearts and cupids decorated the ballroom of Elks Temple Friday evening for the annual Guest Night dance of Viernes Dance Club. * * * Serving as general chair- men for the dance were Mr. and Mrs, Raymond L. Cole assist 5 Mrs. Jack Nessel, Mrs. °C, William Salton and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Calbi. CHARTER MEMBERS Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Fox, "Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kimmins and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hackett were among the char- ter members present for the dance. . * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of Edgefield drive entertained at a pre-dance party. : Among their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Napley, Mr. and Mrs, James J€nkins, Mr. and Mrs, Dale Carney, Mr. and Mrs. George Tuson, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Siple, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wil- liams, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmins and Dr. =a Mrs. Lynn Smith, OTHER GUESTS Others were Dr. Edward Gates, Dr, Arnold Brown, Dr. H. F. Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. _ William Frankenfield, Mr. and , Mrs. Frank Osterhof, Mr. and ‘Mrs, R. R. Rippberger and Dr. eand Mrs, John Schmitt. ss & JO ANN C. ROSBERG Mr. and Mrs: Farres E. Ros- berg of Beverly road announce the engagement of their daugh-’ ter, Jo Ann Carol, % Robert Edgar Thompson, son of) Mr. and Mrs. M. Edgar Thompson of Lakeview drive. The pros- pective bridegroom is a sopho- more at University of Michi- gan. No date has been set for the wedding. \ 4 Mrs. Baldwin Stages Show at Junior High “Guard Well.Thy Trust,” a pageant, was presented by Mrs. Robert Baldwin to members of Lincoln Junior High School PTA Thursday. * * & It was narrated by Daniel McGeen. Mrs. John Giles act- ed as founder, assisted by Mrs. Edward Bigger, Mrs. Ervin Christie, Mrs. Burl _Mapley, Mrs. Ralph Mains, Mrs. Harold Mrs. James High- | Richardson, baugh and Philip Wargelin. Margo Edwards, Linda Lake, " Sandra Lockwood, Jacqueline Vess, Linda Colernan and Pat ‘Wilkinson represented “our growing world.” On their S) OW day are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haas of Holly who left for the. south- ‘land by car on Friday. On — Feb. 18 the Haases expect to itinerary. ’ i they will stay at the Holiday Motel. - ; x *« ® A Mrs. Thomas L.. Murphy of Clifford street is leaving Feb. of Mr. Kantz. Among them will be their. son-in-law John L. Preston and their son, Jay, of Marshall, and Mrs. -Th B. ‘Kantz of Ann Ar- bor. At a family birthday. din- ae guests from Flint and Ferndale.also will be pres- ent. ; x~ * * Artists’ Society Makes Plans ~ for May Show Pontiac Society of Artists met Friday evening, and commit- tees were named for the 10th annual exhibit to be held in May. x * * Peter Zampol popular vote for his exhibit at the Michigan Regional Art Ex- hibit in Ann Arbor. Mike Church, supervisor of special projects of U. of M: ~ Extension Service, will speak March 14 at Adah Shelly Li- brary. won second Fla. The Rev. Pana a sane tor of the Apostolic Church of Christ. * * * Joanne Burkhart, daughter Carl W. Patricia A., > Howard L. Howard L. The couple Bethany Baptist ~ Church. PATRICIA A. DONELSON Paris Likes Tent Look PARIS (INS) — The latest look in Paris fashions is not the “‘sack"—it is more of a “tent’’ affair. » *« * Every salon’has a different name for it—it is the basis for Dior’s “trapeze” line, while Maggy Rouff calls it the ‘little Carmelina Ginell Speaks Carmelina Ginell and Thom- as: McIsaac exchanged wedding vows this morning in St. Mi- chael Catholic Church. The Rev. Norman Thomag per- formed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Dominic Gi- nell of Sanderson avenue are the bride’s parents, and the bridegroom is the son of the S. J. McIsaacs of Howe court. IN LACE AND SATIN ‘ The bride chose a full-length gown ‘of Chantilly lace over bridal satin, featuring a scal- loped square neckline, long ta- pered sleeves and basque waist. The skirt was of nylon tulle with sequin trim and lace tiers forming a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of French silk illusion wags held in place by a double crown of seed- pearls and tulle, The bridal bouquet was an arrangement of white roses and an orchid on a white praver book. : * * ¥ Gloria Vizza was the maid of honor, and Mary Raymond, Judith Niedjelski, Sally Ginell and Judy MclIsaac were brides- maids. The honor attendant wag gowned in a floor length French blue peau de crystal dress styled with. a Sabrina neckline and tiny cap sleeves. Her headpiece held a nose veil and she carried an arrange- ment. of blue and. white car- nations. The bridesmaids -wore simi- lar blush pink gowns and car- ried pink Pye vase raatont, . * Flower girl, Lorrie MclIsaac, . wore a white taffeta and rayon gown with Peter Pan collar. Her headpiece was of seed pearls with a veil. William Bookie served as best man and, Daniel Dropps, Edward Sutherland, Gerald McEachin, Dominie Ginell, Richard McIsaac and Joe Clark seated the guests. x *« * ‘For a. dinner and reception at Elks Temple, Mrs, Ginell wore a pink lace* dress with black and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses and white carnations, Mrs.Mc- Isaac’s choice was a blue lace dress with, black and pink ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses and white carnations. For traveling to Niagara. Falls the new Mrs, Isaac has selected a red wool dress with black -accessories and the or- chid from her bridal bouquet. The couple will live on East Sheffield avenue. Officers Assume Duties at Willis Mrs, Thomas ‘Henson is new- . ly elected president of Willis School PTA. Mrs. : Mildred Porritt, teacher vice president; Mrs. William Trousdale, secretary; Mrs. Wil- _ lis Schnekenburger, treasurer, -and’ Mrs. Cnate: + Foster, his- torian, . ‘Vows in St. Michael Rite MRS. THOMAS MISAAC girl’ dress and Jacques Gritffe terms it the ‘‘doll dress.” FLARED CHEMISE Basically, it is a flared chemise silhouette, sloping gently outward from shoulder to hem in a triangular tent shape. 1 re ne _ The flared chemise or tent dress hangs loose when the wearer stands still but the- feminine form is revealed when the wearer moves. Many of these dresses aiso manage to look alluring be- cause they are transparent. x * wv For example, a socialite re- ~ cently turned up at a swank Paris party wearing the new style. It was a black lace af- fair, shaped like a tent and almost as wide. : x * * Sleeveless, with boat-shaped neckline held up by two bows at the shoulder, baby fashion, it was worn over a slim black slip that burst at mid-thizgh into four ruffled lace tiers to match the semi - transparent, . figure-revealing lace tent. THREE ADVANTAGES The tent dress has three ad- vantages—its wider skirts ai- low freedom of movement and have a graceful swing; the hint of a high waistline, slightly indented under the bosom, makes it feminine; aie is youthful. will be wed April 19 in Mr. and Mrs. Bonelson of Mohawk road announce the engagement of their daughter, to Cate Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cate of West Huron street. Couples Exchanges Vows One-hundred and seventy- five guests witnessed the mar- riage of Mary Judith Arthur and Elmer Walter Grinnell, The Rev. E. A. Britton per- formed the ceremony in First Congregation! Church, Wayne, Friday evening. : *+~ ® Milton J. Arthur of Wayne is the bride’s father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grinnell of Gallogly road, GOWNED IN SILK The bride wore a_ floor- length princess-style gown of white Italian silk fashioned with long, pomted sleeves, a Sabrina neckline trimmed with Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower } Brideelect Sandra Johns was honored Friday evening _ witha Valentine miscellaneous shower. Hostesses for the eve- ning were Mrs. Dallas Dag- enain and Mrs. George Camp- © bell, at the latter’s Voorheis ” * * Mr. and Mrs, Donald Johns /ot Murphy avenue are the . bride-elect’s parents.. Her fi- ance, Jolm A. Devine, is the -‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devine| of Lindsay stréet. The couple is to be married April 5. f engagement of p lace and seed pearls, and a chapel train. A fingertip veil of imported illusion was held in place by a silk pillbox. The bridal bouquet was composed of white roses. x * * Mrs. Donald Borgésbn — of Birmingham, sister of the bridegroom, was the honor at- tendant, with Mrs. James Porter of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Robert Charlton of Detroit and Sally Arthur of Wayne serving as bridesmaids. * x * All wore — ballerina-length . red taffeta princess - style gowns with Sabrina necklines and short sleeves. They car- ried white oe bouquets. Sat wan thle dein tizeese ~ of Birmingham, Robert Chari- ton of Detroit, Donald Borge- \ \Mfs. Norine. ‘Burch of ‘Glenwood — avenue announces the her daughter, Dorothy Jean, to William Thomas Patton, son of the Ray Pattons of Richard street, : -& ie - 8 Pledged to the honorary for- ensic fraternity at Stirling Col- lege, Stirling, Kan., is George Mastick, son of the Arthur Mas- ticks of West Hopkins street. He is a speech major. * * & Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schoenemann of Wenonah drive are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son, Mark Francis, Feb. 11 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grand- parents of the infant are Mrs. Gladys -Borer of North Perry streetand Mrs. Frank Schoene- mann of Wenonah .drive. Pair Wed in Episcopal Rite Today Ellen Lewis and Milton Mallender © Speak Vows’ Married today in St. James Episcopal Church were Ellen Farwell Lewis and . Milton Fred Mallender II. The Rev. Kerineth L. Gass performed the ceremony. Parents of the bride are the John Stanton Lewises of Bloomfield Township and the Milton F. Mallenders, also of Bloomfteld Township, are thc bridegroom’s parents. IN PINK GOWN The bride was gowned in a blush-pink taffeta gown fash- ioned in princess style with candle of draped Venice lace and a sweep train. Her match- ing fingertip length veil was held in place by a tiny. cap of pearls. The bridal bouquet was of white—roses —_ — with ivy. * * * Margaret Berry of Detroit was the maid of honor. Mar- garet McCaul of Bloomfield Hills, Joan Westby of Tulsa, Okla., Susan Martin of Naples, Fia., Campbell III of Fort Smith, Ark., were the bridesmaids: All wore delphinium blue taf- feta ankle-length gowns, with small pink hats, and carried pink .carnations. BROTHER ASSISTS As his brother's best man was -William H. Mallender. Donald H. Parsons, Frederick G. Bahr, Robert A. Parr and Charles T. Hammond seated the guests. . * * * To receive guests at Devon Gables, Mrs. Lewis had chos- en a blue peau de soie and lace dress with jeweled hat and pink cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore a gown of champagne Chantilly lace and a rose flow- ered hat. A green cymbidium orchid was pinned to her purse. : . * x * For traveling to Florida the new Mrs. Mallender changed to a royal blue cost put with print accessori couple will live in Graefield Terraces. in Wayne son of Birmingham, James Porter of Grand Rapids and Robert Hampson of Birming- ham seated the guests. WEARS TURQUOISE The bridegroom's mother chose a turquoise lace over taffeta sheath dress with tur- quoise and white accessories for the wedding and a church reception. * bd we For traveling to northern Michigan the new Mrs, Grin- nell wore a taupe suit with a print hat and matching acces- sories. The couple will live in Pontiac. The bride is a junior at Hillsdale College where she is affiliated with Chi Omega soror- ity and her husband was graduated from Hillsdale, He ‘is a member of Delta Sigma - Phi fraternity, - and Mrs. Samuel H. °. wen “ae re Fe * Consult Doctor Pa By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Most people have to earn good health just as they do any other blessing. Some lucky: folks are born with constitutions which seem to be able to take any amount of So However, sooner or later even these show signs of wear and you unless you give them the op- Attention to Diet for them, ei site wou sem{-yearly examination, %. 2 4 Even in nutrition, the preven- Take stock of ,ourself. Have you| tive idea. prevails. It has been any symptoms which are new to! | you even though they may not be extremely annoying? If so, check on them, Even better, do not wait cals sinbun je tol ashe has. er and more enjoyable. — Keep. Health for Your Late lee et ‘bas Sew cin ot a plus to your life. = Our life expectancy is increasing constantly. With the privilege of : jliving longer comes the ‘responsi- bility of taking good health with into later years. We owe this t to ourselves and-then to those who love us, Re Dear ‘Abby: portunity to do so posted os regu- lar physical examina’ Human beings are te, and this is all to the good unless it causes them te overlook symp- toms may have. It ig neu- rotic to tigate any unusual symptoms you may have. These could be little warnings that your bedy is giving. ings real Trea tent Husband for Sale: Not Bred to Labor men of my qualifications. I dance well, can converse intel- ligently on religion, world pol- itics and the arts. Frankly, a self-respecting man. x * “DEAR ABBY: Do you think this is fair? My folks drag me over to my Grandmother's ev- ery Sunday and she doesn't have a TV set there, I miss all.my favorite programs. This may seem like nothing to. you but it is a very big problem to me. I am 12 years old.” ABBY young gentle- man with the finest of breed- ing but I do not care for com- mon labor and there are no positions open at present for Every home buyer has fire insurante—every home buyer shoutd—haveWirt- gage insurance. For while one home is burning, fourteen home buyers are dying before: the mortgage is paid. If you're paying for your home you'll want to know about Life of Virginia's moftgage re- demption plan. Let me tell you about it; it’s available at small cost. Melvin R. Wilson Mrs. Van Horn | Maurice Rife and Mrs. "James ‘Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. Theodore beet Mrs, Frank Stoner, Mrs. DEAR DIANNE: TV will be here a long time after your grandmother is gone. “If youth | ! - knew ” |F oe at Shower | % tre vast cee cotton id * in Outland Home|... *suct. 1m an Ray Atte Van Horn was hon-| Tied to a 16-pound bowling ball. My husband thinks more of his. bowling buddies than he . does of me. It started out to be a hobby but now he spends every spare minute (and dime) at the bowling alley. “He just lives to bow! and it. is nothirig but a pain in the neck to me. The worst part of it is —he'’s top man. on his team. Please tell me how I can compete?" BOWLING WIDOW DEAR WIDOW: If you can't lick him—join him. Go along and learn to bowl—or be a one- otal shower given in the lRoebester home: of Mrs, Jerald ‘Outland by Mrs. Outland, Mrs. Among the guests were Mrs. Al- bert Molnar, Mrs. Sam Bellamy, ‘Mrs. Wayne Gallagher, Mrs. Molnar, Mrs. Donald Keen- ‘er, Mrs, Claude Goff, Mrs. Roland Curtis, Mrs. Otto Berndt, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Claude - Cook and Mrs. Lawrence Proper. -Completing the guest list were Mrs. Russell Black, Mrs. Dale 'Fishwild, Mrs. William Deike, ‘Compton Hallock, Mrs. Clarence Representative — |Uhan, Mrs. Louis Tebeau, Mrs. 1080 West Huron Street oe peat Ta Be FE 2-0219 , | 10 Go Tobogganing Ten members of Christ Builders . THE LIFE Class of Central Christian Church ge Rhee both of =B & .@ * If you have a problem, write to Abigail] Van Buren in care of this paper. She will be glad *NSURANCE COMPANY ‘OF VIRGINIA SA SINCE NOT) + MCHMOND wRGELR imet in Clarkston at the home of to answer your letter. For a personal reply, please. enclose a stamped self-addressed enve- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Storm for a C. R. Haskill Studio 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 Dimitri LaZaroff 124 W. Haren St. FE 4-3468 Have informal pictures taken in the Home — at the Church or at the Reception. by @ member of the Pontiac Photographers’ Assoc Wooliever Studio 426 N. Paddock St. Marks 7th Birthday | Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Mac- |Donald of Elizabeth Lake road en- | tertained at a dinner party honor- i daughter, Mary Elizabeth. | Invited were her aa, Dr. Sutherland Studio 12 E, Pike St. = FE 2-2711 Willams. epee Robinson’s Studio Also attending the Tuesday af- 30 E. Huron St. FE 4-3669 FE 4-3001 EATMORE LUNCH Hugh Patterson. Open Sundays Paulette Godoshian, Gail Reye, with the Same Everyday Low Prices }jLinda Hess, Gary Kendrick, J . 921 West Huron pe Gail Justice completed the guest list. ‘ing the seventh birthday of their; leave such envelopes plain , Ralph Kaynicki's subject. Phone - | FEderal 81343, LSE . ’ MICHAELEEN | Reg. $12.50 Cold Wave With a | CORECTOR HAIR BEAUTY TREATMENT @ Haircut @ Shampoo @ Fingerwave ”-@ Glomour Spray $15. 25 Value i Before your very jas CORECT He po ta your hair leaming, lustrous beauty. Deluxe ichaeleen curls it gently | with deep, renting waves. ees aw ; e. N. Saginaw : | End F loor 65 -\Don't Offer to Help Pay Food Bills Take Hosts Out to Dine to Save Them Some Expense a great deal of money, and with the cost of living being what it is today I know that our visit will add greatly to their expense, “Do you suppose we could offer to pay something toward the food bill for that week, and is there some tactful way to go about this?” Answer; You couldn't possibly offer them board without deeply other hand, there are many things you will probably find you ean do, such ag taking them out often to restaurants, cz taking them to places of amusement. You can do this and other things whereby you can turn the tables and be hosts te them,.—.~—— on them since they do not have}. hurting their feelings. On the | THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 15, 1958 and hlieit “Dear Mrs. Post: Has the cus- tom of not using return addresses | jon the envelopes of wedding invita-! tions and announcements changed?) Or at least been modified? We feel it would be advisable to use a return address on all envelopes." Answer: While the typical print- ed return address would be uncon- ventional for wedding envelopes, an embossed address (without color) on the flap would not be out of the question. Tt is still best taste, however, to write an occasional return address by hand when there is doubt about an address. Answer; I am sorry but the a thing I can think of is to. ask w ever is in charge of your office fo assign you to other work that will keep you away from the young woman in question, Roses, Plants Topics -|for Extension Club Mrs. Donald James spoke on “Roses and Other Outdoor Plants” when members of Suburban Extension Club met Thursday in Heights Extension Club met Thurs- day in the Drayton Plains home ot Mrs. Frank Setzer. “Indoor House Plants’’ was Mrs. Mrs. Robert Mead was a guest of the open her Shoals drive home for the next meeting. ia All Saints Guild Outlines Plans Mrs, Charles Rogers opened her Miami road home to members of eee Se p discussed plans for ithe guild’s gl at in forth- ‘coming weddings and dinners to be held at the church. Mrs. Victor Schramm officiated at a tea table decorated in the Valentine motif at | the Thursday gathering. the breathless news about the fash- ion world. Mrs. McJunkin - Heads Guild at St. Benedict Mrs. Earl McJunkin is newly, elected president of St. Mary Guild Viha Aerwell Dress Teams Full Skirt Classic, comfortable, easy to pack bodice ease is attained with wear and to make, it is a standby a slight bias also, and small re- "| leased tucks on the shoulders add ’ Juniors’, Misses’ & Half-Size Dresses | Velues.Up to $2798: =, | $00 tr. $ 00 Now “DT Ladies’ Skirts from . . “$2330 4 } ate Children’s Winter Jackets, = = = | sizes 3 to 14, from........ .$5.00 | All Winter Items Reduced up to 60% and — Country a[ie’s ax 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. HOURS: Sunday to Thursday 10 A. to ber P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A. M. to Oo P. FE 5-276) ee ate wi in Russ’ round Blouse OPEN SUNDAY 2-to 5 Vera Maxwell's wrap - around,of the Maxwell i b a rt it’s appearance is a oe of) of tiny unpressed pleats is the uniform of the experts who write | fabrics according to the season. The two fronts of the blouse are cut on a slight bias, tuck- folding the back of the neckline. a bit of width and a perk pickup of sloping shoulders. ‘The taut wrap across the mid- riff hag a tendency to flatten and minimize the tummy and waist, its smallness further emphasized by the generously full skirt. Make in cotton, jersey, wool, silk, rayon '— any fabric that suits your mood. From this chart select the one SWEATER. CLEARANCE Fur Blends — Cashmeres - Py) Pe oe Atvins. TELEGRAPH at HURON of St, Benedict Church. Gottschalk, vice president; Mrs. William Ford, treasurer; Mrs. Ray | Zimmerman, recording secretary, ing secretary, Committee chairmen are Mrs.” Eric Hoover, telephone; Mrs, Jo- seph Albrecht, projects and activi- 'and Mrs, Anton Bego, correspond-| . Other officers are Mrs. Frederick size best for you: Size 12 requires 5% yards . From | : . Nape of Sizes Bust Waist Hips Neck to 1 Inches Waist 10 34 ™ 35 16% 12 35 3 - 3 16% : z 14 4% 26% 37% 17 : 16 28 17%! is 40 x» 41 11% DEPARTMENT of ties; Mrs, Gottschalk, publicity; Mrs. Margaret Hall, sewing, and Mrs. William Barnds, hospitality. 8 New Members for Oakland WSCS New members of WSCS of Oak- land Park Methodist Church were introduced by Mrs. Frank Ledford at a Thursday evening meeting. Among those received into the group were Mrs. Carl Drezovits, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Lorrin Schwartz, Mrs. James Mood, Mrs.-Edward McBride, Mrs. L. O. Templeton and Mrs. Carry Corco- ran, Annual Breakfast Served to WSCS Annual breakfast of Women's Society of Christian Service, First group. Mrs. Robert Rogers. will|Methodist Church, was held Thurs- day morning with Mrs. Jerome Mitchell in charge. Grace Otto Circle members act- ed as hostesses. Tables were dec- orated in the Valentine motif. The Rev. James Bristob spoke to the group on ‘The Church’s Re- lation to the Social Problems Existing Today.” 30 Attend Luncheon Thirty. members were present for a luncheon meeting of Dorcas Guild of Central Christian Church Wetinesday. Mrs. Nora Willis, Mrs. Harold Hedge, Mrs. Maggie Bailey and Mrs. Elsie Williams were in charge of the luncheon. FURNITURE CLEANING George Henshilwood, Mrs. Let us do the heavy work around the house, and be sure that you have the most competent service available. The NIRC Seal is your guar- antee of top —" service. ‘New Way Rug CLEANERS 42 Wisner ; FE 2-7182 @ 52-54 - inch material for dress. To order Pattern 1014-D, state size, send $1. For giant - size combination Pattern Bookjet 12- 13x, send $1. — for Vera Max- well label, send 25 cents, Address .Spadea, The Pontiac Press, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P46, | New York 1, N.Y. If paid by check, bank requires four cents handling charge. * * * (Next week look for an Ameri- ean Designer Pattern by Jo Cope-| land) (Copyright 1958) VEW Auxiliary. 1008 Plans to Attend Rally Plans to attend a rally, to be held Sunday at the VFW’ Post 3130 Tailored for your room, with an added touch of elegance because they come from Spen- cer's. New, smart and exciting materials await you. Our Color Stylists and Home Consultants will be glad to bring samples.to your home. (Ne course). Choose from Fortisan, Fiberglas, Cotton, pe Cornice Boards, Traverse Rods and Bamboo. VENETIAN BLINDS | WINDOW SHADES | FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizobeth Loke Rd. FE 4-7775 on East Van Dyke, are being made by members of Pontiac's Auxiliary 1008. To give instructions on legis- lature at the affair will be Esther | Matthews, department president; | Howard Barette, department com- mander; and Joseph Mann. When members met at the VFW Post rooms, inspection was con- ducted by Pearl Lauger, president of the Fifth District, assisted by Betty Gardener of Auxiliary 3130. When you need ~ more than sympathy... When you buy insurance from us, you get more than a policy. And more than sympathy when you need . fast, practical help. You ~ can always count on us in be of mishap—fire, bur- gay or auto accident. hatever your insurance needs, whatever the time of day or night, call on us. That’s what we’re here for. Austin-Norvell . Agency, Inc. “tasergnee of All Kinds” FE 2-9221 | 10 West Lewrence f. » ryt SY x oO“g x J vi aa t Cape Cod Crystal By Imperial 195 ® Goblets © Wines ® Sherbets ® Tumblers, Etc. Regularly $1.25 fe I 1ae MICHIGAN'S LARGEST. a DINNERWARE SPECIALTY STORE ao vet gt S. ge bnaiin Rd, a — si dietinscla aye ee es a a oe at eS ¥ yh a RIGHY = E _THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1958. _ Today’ S. Tense, Nervo us Living: Desa” + Apostolic Church of Christ 459 CENTRAL Sunday. School and Worship. . .10:00 a. m Evangelistic Service ....... iiIl) 7:00 p. m. Tuesday Bible Class .........-4. 7:00 p. m Thursday a ce elicne ss 7:00 p. m. _ Young People Sat near 7:00 p. m. Saturday Night Sesies ae eseey 7:00 p. m. Church Phone FE 5-8361 ; Bishop L. A. Parent Pastor Res. OL 2-4751 - [Dr.E.F. Norton, Guest Speaker Bethany Baptist Joining Detroit Area Churches in Evangelistic Rally Benne WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Road — Near Dixie Highway Sunday Scheel «ccc ces ccxewe 9:45 ALM. Morning Worship .........-...+- 's 30 A.M. and 11:00 A. M. Gvomlng Service . 22. sc cec ec ceessesccavesces 7:00 P. M. Family Bible Hour Wednesday.................. 7:30 P.M PD. Winne, Pastor Fundam I—Und inatienal The Rev. Dr. E. Floyd Norton, ‘director of Christian Education for |the Michigan Baptist Convention, three services in Bethany Baptist Church Sunday. * *« Sunday evening he will show FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Baldwin—FE 4-7172 REV. PAUL ee newly elected paster from St. Charles, Mo. ~ Sunday Scheel ......ccsscccses conssenccseess DAS A.M, - Morning Worship sae § singe biees ed esses aegacck! 0G ws OM. Sunday Evening Worship ebeetveeneseener eevee 7:00 P. M, Wednesday Prayer Service ——LOWELL BAGGETT, Music Director — SP peras ot) none o> 7230 P.M. Proud Lake. Percy M. Walley, minister of education, will preside at all services tomorrow with Beverly | Wells aesteting at (oe sonly ait _ice and—Dariene—Wilcox_at_11 a.m. _ At 5:45 p.m. the Board of Chris- THE SALVATION. ARMY | (CITADEL) i) 29 W. Lawrence Street —SUNDAY SERVICES— Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Young People’s Legion—6 P. M. Holiness Meeting—11:00 A. M. Salvation es P. M, Wedne sday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M E 8/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A, Michalsen, commending officers-in-charge YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED tian Education will meet with Dr. Norton. | Assisting at the 7:30 p.m. vesper service will be Diane Maxfield and 'Diane Garrett. | Bethany Baptist Church will | join with the churches of the Detroit area in a city-wide evan- Speaking at the rally will be Dr. Clarence Cranford, president PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST - W. W. Hall, Minister 1180 North Perry Street WV elcomes All Visitors! Seen bcc see ce ooo lewe eaince es cs seenceecce WHE IAs Me i Ww ee ee Tere ee eee ee eee ee 2 10:50 A. M. Sunday Evening Worship ............ ABSICNMEETIOLEIOO | Lena oe Wednesday Evening Service ........5..0--s00-08 eo.. 1:30 P.M. of the American Baptist Conven- tien and pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in Washington, D. C. Cars_will leave Bethany Church at 7 p.m. for the rally. Arrange- ments for transportation may be made by calling the church office. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Janies O. Cunnington, : Pastor 156 Mt. Clemens St. OR 3-9512 Sabbath School Sesececscveccecces Saeueday, 9:30 8. m Sabbath Worship ......:.. sisisisiele eisisiele'e Saturday, 11:00 a. m Young -Peoples Meeting ...... Arteooone Saturday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting ........- eeieiste siecle a6 ”: Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. Columbia Avenue BAPTIST = FE 5-9960 Sunday Scheel ....-..cseeentss ... 9:45 ALM. Morning Worship ............--- ..11:00 A.M. B.T.U. ......0 2. eee ine ae 5 ons wvee 6:30: P.M. Evening Worship ........... ; os. 7230 P.M. Wednesday’ Prayer Meeting ........ . 7:30 P.M. Pastor: Rev. M. F. Boyd, Jr. Affiliated With Southern Baptist Convention (30,000 Churches) Regional Director at Free Methodist DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Tilden R 3-! _ Sunday School ...... 10 a. m. Morning Worship..... vite Junior and Beginners’ Church Wouth Gervice ... 05... reece cere ese erees woesaeh 6:30 p. m, Evening Church Service .........- wieieie re isrerraee ace ee. 2530 p.m. Midweek Service Wedmesday ..........----+00004se- 7:00 p. m. Paster—REV. LEE Lal.ONE The Rev. Robert Andrews of Wi- nona Lake, Ind. will be speaking at 7:30 each evening next week in ‘the First Free -Methodist Church, 501 Mt. Clemens St. : * * * A graduate of Central College, McPherson, Kan., he also received degrees from Greenville College in WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 sontey 7 : 11:00 Worship . Y.P.S. 6:45 P.M. a H. L. Johnson, Pastor Illinois and Asbury Seminary, Wil- more, Ky. He presently serves the °1 church as regional director of Free Methodist youth for the North Ceh- tral area of the United States. John Burton will direct the Senior Choral Group in several special selections each evening. y - V.F.W. Hall—Walton Church Seryjce . . Sunday School a Churches MISSOURI SYNOD 5 Cedar Crest : Farnsworth off Union Lk. Ra. | (Next to Dublin School -enee ’ St. Stephen’s Peemety Womrtre prenip Blvd. | (Between Dixie and Sashabaw) 4 Wm. C. Grate, Pastor \ | 9:00A.M. | 10:00 A.M. # : Richard C, Stuckmeyer, Pastor Services at 9 A. M. end 11 A.M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. . | and 11 A. M. + | ST. TRINITY | Auburn at Jessie (East Side) * Ralph C. Claus, Pastor people and adults, where missionary work is | Sunday School ... 045 A.M ; West Huron af Matk Street Church Service ... 10:00 A. ; Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Paster Perey -™. Walley Je., Minister of Edseation tablished by American Presby- needed, he said, e Fi Serving the Board of Deacons | . Ped a EEF The Rev. James King, evan- | ferians in 1916, is now under the : Second Service ... “8 :00 M. oan 10 o ONG ail sett nnd ie tncer af he Pi ween ot UnledChec ward D: Auchard, moderatr; Mex fg. HEAR EVANGELIST |] 1 WELCOME TO ALL . ‘a m lege in e ) SUNDAY S , ‘will speak at the 11 a. m. and| While the Rev. Edward D. Au- J, 3. Corlraan, oo moderetit rator; i JAMES KING. REVIVAL . S Broadcast Over WPON—10:15-10:45 |7:30 p. m. services tomorrow atichard, pastor, visits the kinder-|tary.treasurer, Bible Instructor p : ST. Pp AUL “The Presence of God” ne, Teas Sc ee tat cecal See SERVICES an. : len public niworship serv: e er , Joslyn at os invited. and Erie Westerberg, elders, willl yrs, Charles ‘Kurewell ond Mire | Owosso Bible College This Week Feb. 17-23 oT Uworth Bide) Dr. Tom Malone Dr. Tom — ‘Clarence Brown, flower: Mrs.\q S@M. 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. |] REV. BOB ANDREWS George Mahder, Pastor a “PILGRIM. ‘HOLINESS CHURCH. [Charles Wright and Mrs, Wendel ae ' F seemaeinat B Sunday" Service ..10:45 A.M. Complotsts sir a — School tor sunday ecnoot can agcbaldtin at Fairmount Strait, sacraments; Mrs. J, ee unday School .... 9:30 A.M. 5 seal orn mepety arety Morning Worsht =. i. i i ‘""Juntor Worship “tiasneai. tee ADM ves and Mrs. John Clark, social EVANGELISTIC MR. JOHN BURTON Pilgrim — sce win cieiele oles wUISiale sista Siero ew s'siee 6:45 P.M. service; Mrs, W. T, Irons and | T ABERN ACLE Music Director © Se 1] A. M. / eeeen corel nc eg storied tig tea Mee Connon Tecate, ee a eel ; ! E. ©. SWANSON, Minister ROY OVERBAUGH, 8. 8. Supt. — ich Ravan, ree Stanger and spay Nightly 7:30 P. M. ] BLOOM [ELD | Dr. Malone, Speaking Se 3 7 Sunde Worship, TOWNSHIP Emmanuel Baptist Choir FIRST METH ODIST ‘Bethany Baptist Church oe organ Wa. oe 7:30 P.M. Rev. Paul Adams, Speaking South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship Service Two Worship Services—0:00 A. M. and 11:00AM. | * * ie = Guest le MN ; of. . F Special Music by Quartet and Choir ) : Christian Bavcation, 3 rhe 0 tm of ST. ¥ MARK RADIO REVIVAL WPON 11:15 A. M. Church School : S85 A 3a - Service pulled wanted te turn it into a real eg- * * William H, Ditzler, 37, of Musk-| ogee, Okla., was struck in the head the stray bullet while in a about 20 feet from the target area. Sixty trainees were firing on.the target range.at the time. * ; Woodward Avenue DINNERS: Monday thru _ LUNCHEONS: Served Fox & Hounds Inn -LUNCHEON and DINNERS SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations — in Bloomfield Hills Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 general public when it was first /— oa — STARTING TOMORROW ano bie FOR THE Fi PATRICIA OWENS » Jerry |tate development. The ene cision Adminis- AND AN steaptabee oe ejection of the Did EXQUISITE for po days. NEW Army Sergeant Killed aie as on Rifle Range JAMES A. wan Army trainee’ rife bl MICHENERS cl a coment rge STORY OF yesterday and Killed’ a M Sergeant. “y DEFIANT _ DESIRE. : @ ’ TECHNICOLOR® presented by WARNER BROS, RED BUTTONS + RICARDO MONTALBAN ARTHR QOOTT + MIVOBHE UMEKI » JAMES GARNER netint MIKO TAKA ES oA RC QELIEnYT) : PRICES | for this ATTRACTION= Week-Day Mat. 90¢ @ Eves. & = ik 25. @ "Children Aseyijene 25¢ A A A EE A A Features Tomorrow — - et 1:16-3:55 6:38 - 9:18 pod = Le i Pees ee ee es 28 =f ‘ <= Americans Believers of Foolish Food Fads . " gWELVE ss THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1088. eee oe ee enone eh) ogee 2 s %, 4 i ; = : ‘ oe I : \ _ ONION IN EAR a n a | NEW YORK (INS). — joes ate leeks when he wasn’t playing his violin. Claimed it Cleared his voice, The Greeks used to “purify” their criminals by forcing them to munch garlic. -And in 19th century. America, ear-aches were treated by wrapping the feet in the outer layers of roasted onions. The heart of the onion was put in the ear. * * * But don’t laugh at our ancestors ~— food fads are still popular to- day. The Saar Dietetic re sociation claims this is so hbe- cause people just don't under- stand what happens when they eat. For example, do you know what a calori hyrate? Protein? A calorie is the dietitian’s way of measuring the heat-procucing value of food. One calorie of food {Produces enough heat to raise the Men prieciads of one pint of water four degrees. HEAT NEEDED e is? A ecarbo- The human body needs this en- ergizing heat to keep its millions of chemical machines humming at top speed. ‘But like a big ice the body needs:only so much at a time, so the “excess calories” are stored as fat. - - Protein, carbohydrafes and minerals in food all have calories which help them do specialized jobs inside the body. . Protein fires up the chemical furnaces that influence growth, re-| pressure pair tissue and vigor. Carbohyd-|Pressure rates supply energy, too. Sugar. a carbohydrate, supplies what is known as “quick energy.” BUILD BONES The mineral foods help* build bones and teeth, keep food from fermenting inside you and supply ingredients needed for digestion. The key ones are calcium, iron and iodine, x *« ®& Here’s the truth about some of the ‘food fads” that have come to the attention. of the American Fed: Peewee cure high blood Truth: It really doesn’t. -Fad: Blackstrap molasses: helps anemia and tism. Truth: There is tification for giving it major tion as a remedy for these disorders, It | THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Security for You “By RAY HENRY From Mrs. L. S. of Vandergrift, Pa.: “If a retired couple is re- ceiving Railroad Retirement pay- ments, can they collect anything additional because they have a £1, a * under Social Security, but I'm not sure about Railroad Retirement.” No. Under the Railroad Retire- ment system, payments can only go to a child if the father is de-| Ariz.: “I have covered by the system and for business and am Questions Complex, Answers Simple a job which is Social Security which my boss -deducts Social Security tax from my pay. I also own a small Designed by Ford. considered seli Administration. There is no charge for this service. Atomic Car Model’ DETROIT w — The _ stylists’ idea of what an atomic-powered| icar may look like—if it ever be-| Not All Parents ‘ents love their children, says }—__ al el Love Children —Social Worker WASHINGTON (#—Not all par- Leontine Young, an Ohio social worker, And she suggests that offi- clals stop opposing parents who want to surrender their children for adoption. She told a regional conference of the Child Welfare League of America that most social workers and judges handling adoptions cling to the belief thet all mothers | “Ts weed the world over ea food, for livestock and is likely to re- main in that category among in- FUNERAL HOME formed persons. : ’ i] Fad: ee better than “Thoughtful Service’ Truth: The nutritive value is the same in both. Shell color ‘s de termined by the breed of hen. Truth: -Cravings simply vellect ; 46 Williams St. na = a 2-H Ambul Service Ks-Griliin \} Phone FE 2-5841 Fad: Extra food helps jou think better. sett Tete Hegilas weeks beep) Truth: ‘They are not good for Fed: p-top shape. ‘ithe long haul. You can lose a few at Oysters and beer are 8,oounds in @ hurry this way -some- sonous me. aailed Truth: They are not harmful, times, but it is not recom : when eaten -together. Fad: Vegetable juice is more nutritious than vegetables alone. Truth: The nutritive value is the “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 Fad: Eat all you want until 4 p.m, and then you'll reduce. Truth: The important thing in] f reducing is what you eat — not when you eat it. Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Ine. 147 W. Lawrence Street | same for both. Fad: Canned vegetables are less nutritive than fresh ones. Tyutht Tou ciav’t mate 0 tbide- Are you missing | the convenience of iH. H. Smith Oil Co. Keep Filled Service for your oil tank? Fad: It is dangerous to leave perdetrghoypeleeegrebge sor Truth: It is safe to keep food in the original can, if covered and kept cool. A few acid foods may dissolve a Pager iron from a can, but the .S. Department of _— png ‘this isn't harm- : * * * Fad: Milk and oysters, milk and fish, ice cream and oysters don’t! mix, Truth: It isn't so. Fad: Fish is a brain food. Truth: Eating fish won't raise your LQ. But it does nourish nerve — which make up a part of the brain. Fad: Wine makes blood, aS “Nyy, Truth: No sake food is re- @ No danger of running out of oil: with a sponsible for making blood. this service. When you sign up for Fad: Everybody needs vitamin our Shell Heating Oil Certified Comfort Pills. plan, we refill here ere Truth: Scientists agree food 24 Bakes. ‘min’ preparations are not neces- oS sary, as a rule, if the diet is ade- canes Vip es quate. oil tank needs a refill. hi Fad: If one vitamin pill a day drivers 7 fill a ne 4 Brings Suns ine is good for those with poor diets, then two or three are better. rere oe et nto ie medere Inside Truth: Excessive amounts of —— at its very best. doctors Imows best the quantity to “call us today for Shell Heating Oil a Comfort en. mostly by overeating. More calories, | is stored in fat. Fad: Meal skipping is a ‘jad certain vitamins can be harmful, are taken into the body than are 590 ;, Paddock St. FE 2-8343 way to lose weight. ceased. comes practicable — has been put! this job are less than $4,200 forltogether by Ford Motor Co. de-|jove their children. From B.C. of Annapolis, Md.: |'he year, you mist pay selt-em signers. * &« “How long must a person work |Piovmenl MX OU made om the job . * * * She described that belief as in jobs under Social Security in and $4,200. If earnings from A small scale model, it features |‘phony."’ If social workers real- order to be eligible for retire: (on Te were more than $4.200,|2 Power capsule, suspended be-lized it, she said, more children meat payments at 65°” _ lyou need not pay any self-employ.|tween twin booms at the rear,|could be placed earlier in good Generally, he must have worked| ment tax. which would contain a radioactive |adoptive homes instead of being the equivalent of one-half of the ee core providing motive power. a = = adults who time between Jan. 1, 1951, and Mrs. D. P. of Clinton, | George W. Walker, vice presi- — fils 65th birthday, with a minmum| _""™urm D. F. — penths x *e lowa: “My husband died three | dent and director of styling for of a year and a half and @ maxi-| yeary ago leaving me with two | Ford, said atomic-powered ears | Too many social workers, she mum of 10 years. Any'work under| ,ma) children. I've been getting | are not practical at the moment. |S4id, believe that “‘all-parents love Social Security since 1937 counts) . gooiai Security check for my- | He added, however, that develop- their children; and if they don't in figuring the requirred time: self and the children ever since. | ment in metallurgy and other |they ought to; and if they don’t — Now, I’ve been offered a job | branches of science could con pala secretary for $3,800 a year their 3 fete &, weed. net celvably hasten — She said no one can teach a me to continue to get So. | The Ford stylists call their % | parent to love. Security. Will the fact that scale model the Nucleon. Their idea is that the car might be able rus working have any bearing cf |to travel 5,000 miles or more, |Speaker Scheduled |depending on the size of the radio-\4+ City Traffic Club at City Trattic Clu acitve core, without recharging. No. Only your portion of the ~ *& * Otis. M. Speaker, chairman of } for shielding the radioactive ele- trom. the-Pon-_|ment,—even—_if it _were—only—of (Engineers have said the atom- powered automobile still is beyond the horizon because of the tremen- dous weight-that would be required pencil-size}. igan Public Service Com- FOOD STORES “ S " COMBINATION ' DEAL! Think of gh A pound ee EGGS. (49) the Following Bish Sh.) nt : te PLUS . Grade ALL FOR ONLY IF YOU SHOP on SUNDAY WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP AT NATIONAL National: Food Stores, snk is vehemently opposed to opening for business on Sundays because we feel it is a day that should be devoted to rest and religious observance. All business con be done six days in the week and we believe that most people are not opposed to doing their shopping during the six week days. Nobody profits when unfair advantages are equalized by all merchants staying open on Sundays. During the last three weeks our major competitors have opened sixty-eight additional stores on Sunday. We delayed in following this action with the hope and anticipation that they would see the fallacy of their move and decide to-close stores on Sunday rather than open additional ones. When it became apparent that we were losing business and that. other large merchants were not going to close on Sunday, we had no other choice than to | open additional stores in those areas where our competitors were open. EFFECTIVE TOMORROW, FEBRUARY 16th NATIONAL FOOD STORES Will Be OPEN EVERY SUN. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Orchard Lake Road, Sylvan Lake, Michigan 685 East Blvd., Pontiac, Michigan 24065 Orchard Lake Road, 4889 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Michigan 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, Michigan SUNDAY BREAKFAST FEATURE» ‘Start Your Sunday Off with a “Cold Weather” Breakfast BACON ’n’ EGGS FOOD NATIONAL Farmington, Michigan STORES sa | © Dependability a catia especially to young children, The doctors Fad: Overweight is inherited. used and, as a result, the excess) Call Us for More Information Now Truth: It is a peor way. Skip- | ‘Let’s Give a Thought To Tomorrow wale : Your Boy Can Have a Head Start Toward Success in. Whatever Vocation : He May Choose‘in Later Life... A Pontiae Press Route Will Teach Him ; @ Responsibility © Self Reliance anew PLUS Developing a sense of the value of an income of his own that he will receive from the profits of the sale of newspapers to regular subscribers. / Thousands of successful men from every vocation have -had their first business. i Ft Ot Ti Coen id Ha | ah co enced | The Pontia Pr me men. NAME oa Se > Give your boy the advantage of this head yd hata oe ss start by having him apply now for a a, ADDRESS | cease reat: sex % | _ TRLEPHONE.....: ae lees MOR cds Pontiac Press route at the circulation department or mai) the coupon to The ‘evcess GRADE. Pontiac Press Circulation carga ‘ lelalahealalebaiatelstoi |e SCHOOL ... sores saecnmay , oS 3 _THE E “PON TIA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY /15, 1958 neigeen AMPLE KITCHEN — Mrs. Dickie is well pleased with her pink,- brown and beige kitchen. Natural birch cabinets give her plenty of storage space, Note the gay chicken and rooster wall- INVITING CORNER — A brown sectional sofa curves around the inside corner of the living room. Walls are a desert sand color. ‘The wall oven has a double door opening. The ONE-IS MISSING — Not the seven little Peppers, but six of the seven little Dickies. One of the twins, Jimmy, was too bashful to get in the picture. No coaxing, pleading or ordering, was to any avail. The older children are enjoying the warmth of a wood fire after a day at school. The two young ones at the left had as busy a paper above the cupboards. Fold-up stove units leave the counter tops free for working space. breakfast set is metal with brown upholstery. leads to the kitchen. ON PONTIAC DRIVE — The Robert Dickies put some of their own labor into this brick home on. Pontiac drive. Built on what was The bedroom wing is at the right. This house is a pre-cut house, one of the few in-this area. : pace Jat a paaey Wied a eee ONbe WRN Ponty . fF i ceaemenuaeamanes es 7 - White seersucker with a rose pattern. Your Neighbor’s House day at home. There's plenty of space in this large living room: for all to stretch out with a book if they wish. There are windows on two sides of this room, with a.Jake view from one. Seven Little Dickies Fit Snugly Into Ranch Home By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor When you have seven children, finding just the right house is far from easy. So you start to plan how you can build one that will be just right. * * * The Robert Dickies who not. ti — too long ago lived on Johnson street are happily settled in their new home on Pontiac drive in Sylvan Lake City. This four- bedroom house is a_ pre-cut house, one produced by the Pease Company ‘of Hamilton, Ohio. Because the Dickies were interested in doing some of their own work they looked at a num-— ber of model —— including some pre-fabs Mr. Dickie did his own sub- contracting. As soon as the base- ment was in, he notified the company and a big truck ar- rived with framing for the house, the At the left is a smaller brown sofa that faces the TV set. The door Io chad cad’ portable TV but Bede crap = or RECREATION ROOM Start That Modernizing Program You've Been Dreaming About * KITCHENS * ATTICS Do the Entire Job for Less While Winter Prices Are in Effect... “RECREATION ROOMS *BATHROOMS °*PORCH ENCLOSURES * PLUMBING ° HEATING Styling at Mass Production Economy. We make our own Blueprints and Plans insuriqg a job Exactly suiting YOUR specifications. All Jobs are under the personal supervision of D. M.- Smith-Builder. We are proud of our reputation for fine crafts- manship and highest quality materials. Come In end See Our Displays * SHEET METAL WORK We Feature Kitchens by DEL-MAR. Custom ® * ADD-A-ROOM FREE ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN - Up to 7 YRS. to PAY FHA TERMS D & M Building Service 2255 E. Walton Blvd. Open Every Night ‘til Comer Opdyke Sunday 12 - 6 9PM. Evenings & ys OR Be Complete Basement Waterprooting FOURTEEN: a: ba : ‘* (le: me fee sae - i ! eee I eg: : i es a . : aoe * f pe ae PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, PEBRUARY 15 sa % ee Seen ance All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! | Metanie Waterproofing __ Phone FE. 4-0777 _ | Bob Dickies Decide _We Specialize in... “There Is No Substitute for Experience” Open Deily 9:00 - 5:30 Fags: Sbe teint f Formica counter tops are beige. Matchstick bamboo curtains, the | plastic covered metal chairs and 157 of These Beautiful Homes Occupied! | boyish activity. The rug is a fi- If You're Planning a ’.NEW KITCHEN and Demand the "rae Heol * Custom Workmanship * Selection * Attention to Detail — reeds. Finishes, THEN COME. AND SEE US ! eae Moons More Time Breezeways Commercial Buildings | fireplace has a slate topped : With the Children Additions | Concrete Work er ane aa’ lace is | 8 Addition, two basket chairs, ; twin chests, One portable televi Attic Remodeling Porch Enclosures =| barrel chair vith | thre is'a view of Sylvan Late, | tlso one parakeet. Ther curains (EAi¢an’s Inventi —— Roofi brass tipped legs. Its mate. is engenes ison $ invention BUILT AND INSTALLED To Recreation Rooms oofing placed on the other side of the | BROWN AND PINK and spreads are white seersucker : YOUR SPRCANCAT Kitchen Remodeling Siding | big window. A larger lounge| Mrs. Dickie’s efficient kitchen | “i Pink Foses. . Takes New Forms | " SATMROOM VANITIES chair has the place of honor on | ,; ; Next to the girls’ room Joey : if walls. Floor, breakfast table and . Since Tom Elison’s invention of} | one is painted green. Maple ‘bunk beds and chests look sturdy enough to withstand all sorts of | walnut coffee table with brass | wallpaper on the soffit are ber one. Spreads are chenille variety never dreamed of by the | BOB’S BUILDING SERVIGE | izrtis sje eh | oes ee cncten idoner | Cin Teter seagate, Senne” S| ©The CABINET SHOP Gu att oon ee ue design decorates the latter. An interesting feature ef the troit Edison Home mallee 3088 W. Huron des in ows : INCORPORATED | lamp. The base te ver: the | Right neat to the back door | ary rom te the gun board. |My Ne Wa ake hPa, 9 FE 56-9331 shaft walnut. The shades have is the lavatory. Floor and low- Tired guns strewn electrical| Atter Heer | 207 W. MONTCALM | a silver and black thread in er walls are aqua. Upper walls all over the place, Mr. Dickie | Pioneers will be honored this year] ie Got OR O-40008 | | At the flashing white light just east of Ockland | tem. pst se yeiow. Curtains a we oe ee ae kkk kkk bh beats aden apanaaaeaeaaeeaeaean —— - Be 4.9544 Since the family eats in the sree _ oo | ve adeaied ef ideas ie ) 1 kitchen, the dining ell is uged as Val ~ Pat ve a p impreset oa a television section. A small | room at the rear. Everything in sea ts a ae ere ae Ba ANOTHER. GEN ERAL MOTORS FIRST brown sofa gives seating space | it comes in pairs, There are a ple.” Le — to several children, There are, pair of closets, twin beds and ° sin, ta tw ide eS Three c , stand one Ae ith N Pi LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT YET! wale se ties ey Cee oni urnace wi ipes NLY $ D IN painted pink and gray. Curtains |B% are white with pink and blue |B The New Geles Ductless Counterflow on or Gos Furnece! ‘ , ie FOR REGULAR GUYS — “ ) WE TRADE | 30-Year Mortgage 1t'may sound feminine, but it [B¢ Not a Wall Furnace’ the first practical incandescent! lamp 79 years ago, light bulbs| have taken on a versatility and/ No Down Stop In See Our Model No Down Payment! Kitchen. Estimates Free Payment! Warm room air is drawn off ONLY 2 LEFT! HURRY! the ceiling through the retum Aluminum Siding Nationally Advertised & Accepted 30 Years! NO DOWN PAYMENT F.H.A, FINANCING TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET 5 YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION We Can Give You Heat in One Day WE GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS “ORIEN —— & SUPPLY co. 7“ HUGUS-MARSH IR 1 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 * Roofing *Storm Windows * Porches | comnieeeiat' BUILTUP | OOFING Phone FE — S58 N. Cass Established 1918 Estimate W: + = Build t wait, ts them sold at theret ed " 0 ane Peay retenth ome a ilder won it, wan f i _— a : low. New r New 3- petrol brick Sock hae ae siding gem aeere * a Do Coe Sear the haat. enthanger storms and screens, over 1,000 square ft.,. built-in range and | * ee A o where it picks up heat and is oven, equipped with 1 Waste King incinerator, — counter mF ioe 5 Sas discharged across the floor, a e i @ 3 Se, : » i: nd 8 we aay ph i 8 4 sah ideal for installation in — | : OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY 1 TO 7 P. M. | “ — ee eee ee Only 5 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac aa was _ Homes. 379 FERNBARRY * oe ok | Mizabeth Lake Ré., 1 Mile Past Telegraph Rd. to ¥ bi bie ; Fernbarry Rd., Right 4 Blocks * Feet: A fe iP) 3 _ “GET RICH QUICK” ¢ bs ater, te $ 95 SPEOIAL PERMA-ALUMINUM PRICES | *| hr Perma-Stone front and 3 B E NJ. ‘R i C HH . f ALIS | walls of insulated Perma- | 4 Walls of insulated Per- ie ea Ag AS} | . - lum aluminum siding, | ™o-lum-aluminum siding 12545: Linwood . —ty 3-4000 1 * » ae i es ‘ +* $ .) moMpeT IT i FE 2.2919 vei! ry | “HOM OME RE EM 0D | : For a Free = + SERVICE ». Home Estimate i ' } + . 2 EXCLUSIVE ih ATTIC ROOMS eee Call FE 2-2919 PERMA-STONE DEALER | ees * AOEeT GH 90 HR, 20.000 CTW: Ske Reread Aly Poracee Our operator is on 0 coats paave Insulated Perma-Lum RECREATION ROOMS * ALSO AVAILABLE 1 On duty alter store hours! ami ”f 8 Beat . ie * * *« * \ PE RES EU ECES ESSE ST EUET Eee e EP eeeeeeeeeeeeeeyersy: » i 1 CALL TODAY ¥ FE 8-1045 ||. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Kitchens & “NO es _ MONEY , Siding ) Sa esa SEND COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLIT: === ===: ; es zw 1 “MODERNIZATION MAGIC” : Additions ALUMINUM AWNINGS } Te: Perma-Stone, 3541 E. 7 Mile, Detroit 34, Mwehigan : . FIBERGLAS i i. , GUY) is siec w cin we Sle oe sew ew ee ce ee Phone ...0. Ag ! Or Anything You Need at e Price PORCHES, PATIOS and ! Namemeereceor et err retiree yi tise inte tice ] ‘to Fit ‘Your Budget : Address. t { * o F Be ee em oe ee Oe Oe ee ee Oe Om ae em Oe Ge oe oe Oe Oe om Oe oe oe ae oe Complete MODERNIZATION SERVICE ATTICS - REC. ROOMS - PORCHES - ADDITIONS TW 1-7300 When Phoning. Reverse Charges 3541 East Seven Mile, Detroit (34) ' Sunday Daily 9 to 6 | 'SALESMEN and SOLICITORS WANTED SAVE 50% NOW OR Wrought Abuetnats Cibunes : hed s = oe Big Price Reduction | @ Used Aluminum STORM DOORS Umited Supply, your choice $10.00 | @ Aluminum COMB. WINDOWS @ Aluminum COMB. DOORS =|} § @ Basement COMBINATIONS | & al AWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES FE 4-6089 233 $s. Telegraph Rd. F ae ) Ruth ‘St, Pontiac Our Men ; Our SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Are EST RECOMMENDATION~ a FE 2-1 2i1 OBLIGATION NO DOWN PAYMENT Up to 5 Years to Pay G&M Construction Co. 2260 Dixie Hwy., North of Telegraph Ré., Pontiac pwwuvwewye. a seed , THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 15, ‘1058 TO BUY OR SELL Ticdiss nae es REAL ESTATE JIM WILLIAMS |} jonn KINZLER 1218 Baldwin FE 4-0547 REALTOR and 670 W. i. wee 43525 ‘S SS but there is no. = reason to feel it I ‘ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ cor Davind hen e ‘~ on 69'0" is beneath the window, where the woman wanted it to-be. ‘The master suite has a bed room, terrace, dressing* _| bath and” fireplace, The master bathroom has a sunken tyb, can- tilevered water closet’ and a large, vanity-type basin. The hall bath has a built-in unit with two basins, a water closet and/| an oversize, built-in tub. All bed- rooms have ample closet space and built-in units around the beds. Construction features of HW-92 include a climate-control system, and the master bedroom is de- signed for either air — or ventilating ducts. A dropped area running ‘iremah the center of the house forms a continuous light trough for a de- corative lighting system. The lower exterior garden wall in the front is of sculptured con- crete block. The family room terrace and the formal terrace are of light concrete with red- | fea three bedrooms plus two and a ALL IN ONE STORY — Here is the excep- tional floor plan of this seven-room house with can be divided ing room side half baths. The room there is a “| by folding partitions. On the din- of the planter that closes in this built-in buffet. wood strips. Light. bricks, set in sand, form the bedroom terrace. The house has no basement and can be built We must reduce our carloads ul ee rs BY ee a Cree ee Open Daily 8 to 8—Sunday 10 to 3 Serving More People More Hours for Their Convenience SPECIAL NOTICE! inventory at once to make room for of new materials that are arriving and must be put under cover. _ This Sale Is a Must! * on a slab or with craw] space. > : If you are Interested in seeing plans for this house, send j35c in coin (no formal living, can be opened in- | stamps) to House of the Week, The to one large room or divided by family room and kitchen can be one room or Ideal Home Plan Result All prices are FOB our. yard in lots of 30 pieces or more, Al] ma- terial Listed is subject to prior sale at price quoted and all sales are final. We-have @ large fleet of trucks available for delivery service but you must place your order in person at our office. If rm. don't have transportation, call in and we will have a ~ you up. , All materials are of the highest quality ~~. and are ~ with a properly SY insulated home. Pontiac, Michigan, and Pontiac Press, ask for HW-92. Warmer in winter, | WEINSTALL cooler in summer. ' Owens-Corning (—- : | Fiberglos For Expert Installation Insulation = | Ph FE 5-8405 PHA Termi — To 5 Years to Pay — Free Estimates AMBASSADOR INSULATION 2110 Dixie Hwy., Corner Telegraph FE 5-8405 . of 2nd Housi By JOHN 0. B. WALLACE design was inspired by the 100 housewives from every state who fattended the second Women’s Con- gress on, Better Living at Washing- ton, D.C. Designed gicteiels © for the House of The Week series and de-: signated HW-92, this plan fulfills the women’s requirements for an lideal home. In preparation for months on the drawing board of famed architect Samuel Paul, the YES...GAS HEAT IN... CLARKSTON CARDENS house is a classic of conservation, contemporary styling. It has all the home —— wanted by the women. The women at the second con- gress wanted their ideal home to be larger, more comfortable, | A dream house come true, this!* ng Congress for children and adequate closet space. ; Plan HW-92 includes all features specified at the second congress. It is a larger house than the first congress home. The improved version of the women's idea] home, based on the second congress, has three bed- rooms, 2% baths, a living room, forma! dining room, family room and kitchen, plus a closeted foyer, dining terrace, formal living ter- race with a shallow pool and play area for the children — and a private master bedroom terrace. WOODED LOT IDEAL - All in one story, the house has 1,765 square feet, larger by 265 square feet than the first women's house, In _HW.92,—there = folding partitions. The laundry, off the family room, is concealed i Refrigerator Quit? We'll Fix it With The kitchen has a large, alf pur- pose table suitable for informal | dining, homework, sewing - andi 25% OFF Parts other activities, meeting another major point at the second con- gress. Meeting the demand for better equipment,: the kitchen of HW-92 has a double ‘sink, dishwasher, countertop range, wall oven, large refrigerator and wall cabinets treated in natural wood, The sink FE 5-3759 PETE'S REPRIGERATION 1764 Cass Lake Road\ BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO. TO BUY OR SELL LAND — ed by the National Gypsum Co., Buffalo, New Y SAVE ON THIS $280,000: SALE) 7,000 Pounds of Gold Bond Craftco Cement Paint beewry SAVE—Buy Now for Spring 10. Choice Colors to Choose From 5 Lb. Pail or 1 Gal. Pail _— with seven or eight rooms and |, dditional square feet in the gar- 1 Gel. Pail ee In $ 2% baths. Among other things, |,ce and garage storage areas, | Reg. $1.49 Now Only Trade Your ‘they wanted the bathrooms “re- |tiouse dimensions of HW-92 are 69 25-Ib. Pail - onized,” larger and better or S Gack Getaks planter becomes a buffet on the ipe—Send—Gravel—Mortar—Brick tS Ny (nore aes Goes” [acing voce ide GOLD BOND. : DAWSON & WATSON |) storere closer soparctce tne prt CATSMAN COMPANY Aqoustomatts Telephone MAple 5-1201 BR. J. Dawsen, Hugh A. Watson vate bedroom hall from the liv- WHITE ee eee a se me or i) 390s PADDOCK ST. . . FE 2-0283 ve 9-stt | ous sand, aockimed for ja- CEILING TILE 12x12 Reg. .A GOOD TIME T0 HAVE A HOUS EPOWE R CHECK! GOLD BOND CEILING TILE 1212—16x16 $gge nee asa High Quality Gold Bond” @ GOLD BOND, MATT THICK ROCK WOOL INSULATION ] : | _ 19,500 Ft. in 100 Ft. Only $75 ee Get 4 HOUSEPOWER RATING — snow *3 : GOLD BOND i. | vt = ms . one of the 4 in TWINSULATION 2” This week is National Electrical Week. It's a at has inadequate Wwiting soe 11,050 Ft. at Only $9795, Ad good time to ask yourself whether you are able to take full advantage of the benefits of today’s wonderful electrical living. The fact is that Ente r $100 000 GOLD BOND ‘OF Per new developments in home appliances, radios, : 4 . 8,500 Ft. 2x8 Ext. Sheathing Board M television, lighting, heating and air copdition- - - ing that have been made in the last few years H OUSE PO Wi E R ee e ro Prrvees eee ere re : : an have outmoded the wiring in miost homes. If S me Ge, aes old-fashioned wiring is keeping you from en- CON TE T 4x8x2% Fic Prvoed Se agen ‘3 1.39 joying the convenience and comfort and safety Write a caption for this cartoon pr 4 sla ig Pine ..... wei dune nome eed ; x¥% Birch ....... sotooduonoraase ° of electrical living, make a point during > 4x8x5¢ Physcoe $465 National Electrical Week to have your wiring checked. Ask your wiring contractor what can be done. He'll be glad to explain how easy it is to live better... electrically with full HOUSEPOWER. % Get an Entry Blank from Any One of the ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ~ LISTED BELOW a \ Come in or call for ‘our new \4-page CASH-WAY price list with hundreds of iterns at low prices for ‘58 whatever your needs, Maybe it will pay you to consult Burmeister’s. Get top brand—quality—materials and save hundreds. OPEN ‘TIL 8 P.M. — SUNDAYS 10 TO 3 Special Prices on Lumber ter Your Building _, BORDEAUX & HAMILTON BEN EVANS ELECTRICAL WARREN FOWLER GIDLEY ELECTRIC SHOP ELECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. | - ) 5199 Dixie Hwy., Waterford KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains BURMEISTER GOLD BOND...BURMEISTER GOLD eee BOND...BURME 2551 Auburn Road — 5624 Tubbs Road _ 377 Orchard Lake Ave. On 32-1429 , OR 2-2601 wL4 FE 4-4872 OR 3-5221 FE 2-1296 : U rm 4 I} ‘ te | id 4 JAMES K. MARTIN McCORMICK ELECTRIC. FRED W. MOOTE PAUL’S ELECTRIC CO. ROGERS ELECTRICAL a ELECTRIC 457° ttpite idvence ELECTRICAL, INC. sdtiiiteaad tans _ SERVICE z NORTHERN LUMBER C0. . 6849 Terrell, Drayton Pisins Fe 4-9191 845 W. Huron St. FR 44-2462 - 2260 Dixie Hwy. re] OR 3-8731 FE 2-3924 FE 5-6396 o 7940 Cooley Lake and Williams Lake Rds. 7 LN on at ’ a WHOLESALE—EM 3-4171—RETAIL . SAM’S ELECTRIC . SCHULTZ ELECTRIC SERVICE SEAWAY ELECTRIC CO. Pr DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE > 391 Orchard Lake Ave. 51 Clive Ave. - 560 S. Telegraph hd. re} All Prices Are CASH-WAY and in Quantities Quoted , fe 51555 ake ay ats 9 WRITE OR CALL FOR OUR'4-PACE CASH WAY : wa ; ; . ue Figured on Quantities on Stock Are Approximations . | GOLD BOND... BURMEIST b | a : ; | ‘\ bey i \ ; rye if : * r ‘ ' . { f eh ar jae _THE PONTIAC AC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1S, 1958 in ee es aS 4 ‘ oo ee £ oes ea A : oe e pas t : oy LS eS oes Nee Sees, ‘ ‘i i ‘ : : 5 L F ‘ ig a ss ne ees 4, = % “ “bow ge it Ss ema, leer, ibe, fase, Install System. |, “|Lucky Clover _ Be pura ftaw to Be aed Soca hsicen sod vale aoe Har dwood Pane to Melt Snow Annet Given. |shape Utilized terrous metals, as well as wood, tiles When Building iment jin Furniture — “MICHIGAN HEADQUARTERS for - ALUMINUM amar and WINDOWS” bette ALUMINUM Sie | altars | Same $24 12° $6395 oon von nam mesa eest Delivery ““World's Largest Peterson Window Dealers” ALWINDO DIVISION NORTHERN ALUMINUM COMPANY 1700 S. TELEGRAPH FE 9-0495 OPEN DAILY 9:00 TO 6:06 P.M—OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOO! ithe family. Home planners can avoid early _ morning “traffic jams” in their bathrooms: by installing divider | walls to increase facilities and pro- ‘vide privacy for each member of Snow shoveling becomes a mem- ory when sidewalk and driveway snow melting systems are _ in- : stalled. There are many advan- |hiis been appointed to the Realtors E tages in having ‘a built-in snow/Washington melting system, says the Plumb- ing - Heating - Cooling Information Bureau. The big advantage, of -jeourse, ig the avoidance of the hard manual labor in shoveling ‘the snow.” - * * * Another advantage is that it ts not necessary to use chemicals, ashes, or sand to remove snow and ice. All these things are a nui- sance when they are tracked into the house. © i ~* w+ * | Many architects and builders ‘recommend plastic-finished panels for bathroom walls, ceiling and ‘dividers to complete an individual i decor, * * * a authentic marble patterns, m handsome woodgrains and a full full line of 10 “companion colors” i / i * ® REvOLUrioNany ‘CENTRAL HEATING : SEE IT AT GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING = “YOUR HEATING 3401 W. HURON ST. FE 2-7849 cen ] lal Ail il lit. lt. i, ta. is. i. A A A. i ‘ ONLY FLEXALUM provides ol these exclusive festurea— ¢ Permonent Finish © Complete Ventilation 4 Protection « Weother * Glore-Free “Hele” light For FREE estimate without ob- 2| ligation CALL FE §-2102 Lav al & Window Co. 163 W. Montcalm Pontiac Another important consideration is the fact that the accident hazard is eliminated because there is no chance of slippirig or skidding on iee. It’s a good idea to plan for a snow melting system when a new house is under construction. Such a system can also be added to any existing house. or - | other bullding that is heated by hot water or steam, : styled by Raymond Loewy Asso- feiates, the famed designer firm, ‘have been widely used by leading ‘builders ‘in both new and remod- eled bathrooms. — Additional storage, mirror and house? heating ps it is really a sep- ‘jarate system. The same boiler that heats the house can be utilized to heat an anti-freeze solution. This solution is circulated through the snow melting coils under the walks and driveways. * ane in NAREB on Dec. ithey can be wiped pris with 4 tion may call themselves Realtors, jwhich is a trademark ing or refinishing. wo ® with ‘the United States Patent Of- * * Snow melting systems are Ust-ifice, All Realtors subscribe to the Stains or smears caused by cos-|ally designed for a melting rate Of| strict Code of Ethics of NAREB hour. Any be the public, clients, and each other. jity with a damp cloth or sponge.| AS LITTLE AS $950 Solder Child’s Toys ‘cleaning almost - a pleasure, its] MIGMUAND estates (fOr Longer Life ‘so fast and easy! omni Berment, Christmas is not far behind; but many toy cars and other inexpen- sive sheet-metal playthings that | REFRIGERATION Ft [COMMERCE HILLS FULL 139980 & NO MORTGAGE COSTS ‘8 bedroom ranch homes, 40 feet wide, forced cir heat. auto. hot water, of cabinets. These homes are - 100% complete. Lots are ‘80 feet and wider. Paved streets paid for. Excellent schools and shopping. Ya Mile West of Village of Commerce on Sleeth Rd. Open Daily and Sunday 12 Nobn to 8 P.M. “GET RICH QUICK” BENJ. RICH 12545 Linwood TU 3-4000 coring, fireplaces and interior! [BOL ISHED MARBLE WINDOW SILLS | thet stone may be matched fur == Beautiful Tennessee Marble of draperies and furniture cover- ings. See This Amazing Softener Today at HH. STANTON }103 State FE 65-1683 . « » Is inexpensive NATURAL BUILDING STONE © Tennessee Ledge Rock © Brial Hill © Colorado Pink ®@ Brench Lick Sandstone © Tennessee Marble | ry py ~~ Tayso - fs ech any: Mx oe Eaves: DOOR & TRIM 490 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION - PONTIAC CUT STONE M-59 (1 Mile West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 | Basement, Gas Heat, Paved $280 down Gi. $600 down FWA. 1 3 BEDROOM BRICK NO MONEY DOWN Streets, Sewers, Water, $13.800, |) “WE SERVICE ‘EM” “WE DON'T SELL ‘EM” Member of PONTIAC-OAKLAND CO. REFRIGERATION ASSN. FE 5-6247 1 Don’t let icy steps cause | your family to take a W. MOOTE STORM WINDOWS 4 a Heovy Extruded Aluminum Combination Door . *29” NO PAYMENT UNTIL MARCH Ist G. . WEEDON I HOME E EQUIPMENT co. 50-Ft, Lots | $550 Down, 30-Yr, FHA. Full BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE Check These Facts Fall 0°450 >: '14,350 2 @ 510 Less Per Month Than Any Other Comparable Home ® Lower Interest Rate ®@ Lots 80 Ft. Wide Means More Room for Future Attached Garage § OEE BO CEE ELLA LEP LLLO ILE, © ALL BRICK, FULL BASEMENT © 3 BEDROOMS, 24° FAMILY KITCHEN Immediate Occupancy! YEAR 'ROUND RESORT LIVING Daily & Sun. ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE OAKLAND — 3-9378 PRIVATE BEACH and jemmeren RECREATION AREA FOR RESIDENTS ONLY STIEBER REALTY co. 21999 Gratiot Ave. | = PR 5-4900 ‘. ‘A “e YZ ae fall... protect it ith O tal || Iron Railings. INC. e () ’ ) concrete |?£lectrical | Saee | - S§TEPS 3 CONTRACTOR No Sections to Be Forced | Apart by Frost or : estines | e presen td ainten CONCRETE 3 etme me Pewasige || =~ — | STEP CO. | Over 25 Years in Pontiag $ | sine secteee [|= == ] 6497 Highland Road |) $ rr'z-ssze'6 Pr'2-s008 $|- Ye = OR 3-7715 . : I A c TIFIDI DID OL OE eT D 7“ - alae TORIDHEET ! GAS FURNACE WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT for the Tops * in Comfort, Convenience and Economy! For Free Heating Survey end Estimate, Call and filters the air—there's nothing finer under the sun! Engineered for economy, built for years of service! | Quiet, always dependable—no | noisy moving parts. A complete, | compact unit, finished in beautiful blue baked-on Hammerloid enamel, it's ideal for your modera basement or recrestion room. ACCEPT eanenik ie 1661 S. Te Telegraph I head Phone FE 4-2597 Smith-Crawford E-Z Bilt Homes NEW ‘SS BENNINGTON ot RED BARN by my oc eagle Between Lake Orion and Oxford Off ou're really living! The best | bes in moder eserves the | Goon Doly.¥ t0'8 ?, it. t mod ment. | Play saf in modern equip | Fall Price on Your Lot and Foundation—$7,950.00 See Aleo the RANCHAIRE st 3390 Rochester Read Only 6,000.06 on Your Lot and Foundation. Both Besutiful Homes Have 3 Bedrooms Come Out end See What a Little Work Will Do for You SMITH-CRAWFORD, Inc. Realtors Builders Insurance HEATING EQUIPMENT 1598 & Auber Road 3390 s. | Rochester Road ecmmaain seeeieeie ic Build TRU-BILT BLOCKS QUALITY TESTED TO GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST | sP'isnden pests ota Se 3101 Orchard Lake Ra.| and newe Thay oe mate; using fe very bs Gurahitty, and’ weethes aanure you of quality. strengt Keego Harbor durability. and weather Tesistance. Avoid cracked walls . FE 2-0278 TR | f BUILDING PRODUCTS Eves. and Sun. 1992 Le LT mu 4-9531 NEAR TELEGRAPH AND ORCHARD LAKE ROADS Call MA 6-6247 AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. \ .; Successful Installati Wine ee FE'2-9124 CeLLLebkeletleletiv Bryan French 851 N. Paddock FE 5-6978 | "3 BEDROOM BRICK FRONT mice * "10,650 - bom STORMS AND SCREENS INCLUDED IN FULL PRICE ©. hot air radiant perimeter heat in floor © 8 ft. metal slimfold closet doors © tile features In beth ¢ disappecring stairs and storage in aftie © seperate storage at rear ef house © coment drive with parking © Reddy-wired with 100 amp service with 11,650 . Coren wh 48 pod In ving room SAME HOME AS ABOVE , $550 WITH LUXURY FEATURES ° * DOWN ROSE-HILL REALTY CO. | We Join a Grateful World Saluting THOMAS A. _EDISON HORSEPOWER CONTEST _ $5,000. CASH — 1st PRIZE Get Get Your Entry Blank frém Your Local paces nhs PLY co. FE. 2-9279 } y @ Lars f é wae ES es ee a) > aes 4 gi Oe. ae, 5 se - ee pe = ez Bee oe ee age eae Hee Fi + ie = 2 : Bea ye : $8 fy. ca * ai : . SS oe fy a foe ; ee ee ; ® oo. . = J tea one ee (eee ; 1 di : ‘* 3 i = ‘ ‘as * i . i 4 ‘ ae OS - ee : ae anos tt sieht PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1958 ) iia THE JACKSON INS |, » tions welcomed yesterday's roa erp tlle agr ars ob seat tt Comoe within a three-month time limit. * peal wil be chief of state. — SACRAMENTO, Calif. .w—Cali 3 * * * archies seemed to be taking the| The two nations have been sep-|$8,50) to build a three-car garage federation fairly calmly. Fae ee car mae ttclal Taapiat a state fick hatchery pf oo Sa the yoaplir Me Sena, tent ae oa ae do ‘ech a . * ?” Droclamaton Feb 1 of the unlon|and a Ba hoe BATE Egypt turbulent Palestine refugees -| “That’ , Unlike the complete poverished Jordan need for per- core he ce” sit caee| . ALLEY OOP - By T. V. Hamlin. Egypt and Syria into the United|Mmanent settlement. In the past,lofficial. “Men almost freeze to | THEN. I GUESS WE'D | Arab Republic under Nasser, Iraq|however, the refugees have re-jdeath walking from one building CAN EAST. BETTER OI THEN I and Jordan y ted efforts ‘to relocate them,|to another.” BOUND TRA > N ; armies, foreign affairs, economies|Preferring to sit in squalid camps| “Where is this?” + Nr) UP WITH / CAN GO AHEAD Li and finances. They will retain|nursing their hatred of Israel. “| “Hot Creek.” IS HEADING } THEM IF ( WITH ALL THE . ; separate governments for local toe (Hot Creek is at an altitude of OUT IN THE | WE'RE EVER\ ARRANGEMENTS? / ALL? WELL_ affairs, re There was no immediate reac-|8,000 feet.) MORNING eee perenne a BOARDING HOUSE _ (ce ; TRANSPORTATION MY WORD! A S a HAW-HAW # | a FESTIVE ENEN- | , i ANOTHER NICE PHOTO. tg Be NS KINDRED a |Z POT AN‘ T'M OF GOOD SPIRITS — = EB SECOND INA . oe ae 4 Dy PHOTO FINGGH! 3 BUCKS SHE BB BAR, A Mi -~ BUCK ~~ 4 OUGHT TOP eet wQ/ BN SIXTY FINES FF 2 . g Mya Fil ars fa ign ‘ ©. By Ernie Bushmiller = 1y( ADMIRABLE Y; 4 PHILOSOPHY / ” > - + 3 4 /| } 4 = = x i = S ) | | = = A smn ves.-15- |. ag = => VTA ua [= = AUMOsT\ = — aT ll | j CAPTAIN EASY ; ae By Leslie Turner = Too \E =a =a f= |)\11 He's K MURDERER,( ov, WARDEN! | (50 YOU OT aa. \7 THAD 10 oer HIM! HE * Nice=,,.0 oe — ¢” = 6 EASY! GREAT! IT | ESCAPED BECAUSE I 2-15 © 1950 by MEA Servies, ne. TM. Rag. U.S. Pet. OF. iF WE BROAD- T BE? SPARES US AVERY | STOPPED A GUARD FROM CAST SHANDY'S ANKWARD SITUATION: \ SHOOTING WIM WHEN _/ ESCAPE, THE WHOLE HE FIRST RAN... A OUT OUR WAY STORY WILL COME: | / LOOK ,MA-- JIST FROM WALKIN! SAME AS A LAME BRAIN oe Om ie ‘ THROUGH TWO DOORWAYS ON HER \ CLUMPING HIS WAY THROUGH IRONIN' DAY! SAME AS SQUIRMING } THE HOUSE WITHOUT WATCH- mel YOUR WAY THROUGH A OBSTACLE / ING WHERE HE'S GOING! A COURSE -- SAME AS A HUNTER YOU RIGGED THAT UP YOU HAVIN' TO CHOP HIS WAY THROUGH ) SMART ALECK, AN’ NOW JUNGLE UNDER! I'M GONNA MAKE YOU IRON THOSE ALL OVER AGAIN! bin aml ; } Dip | TELLUS YOU RIND BLOWS Now, | DAVEY, AN’ LET YOUR ‘S\T > Gort FROM RING] SEE] TH’ FOLKS ‘visir ae apne ; a, [L.© 1958 by WEA Servich, ne. T.M. Rog. U.S. Pat. Ort] ie wy ° By Dick | A. WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY spare 25 on y Cavalli - ss DIXIE DUGAN. , By McEvoy and Strieber_ : - 4 é ft 4 ¥ ? i : , , | I KNOW O' ONLY ONE OCCASION HAPPY es THAT'D CALL FOR YOU GETTIN’ BENNY A, By Walt Disney af “HOW TO BE A MODEL" AND PIG RAIGING IN PATAGONIA’! §: AND'PIS RAISING . AN PATAGONIA? Sad ads ne a a Te OR he Cn ee EIGHTEEN “THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 ius Pontiac Falt els, 68: 6 a en "_title showdown with Flint North- s Again Fatal forPCHQuint Flint Central Rallies to Score 12th Victory in 13 Games La By BRUNO KEARNS “ Pontiac Press Sports Editor That hectie fourth period in re- cent games has become fatal for Pontiac Central's basketball team. | It happened again last night.| Flint Central took the lead for the| first time in the opening minute | of the 4th stanza and then poured) through 19 points to beat the Chiefs: 68-61. The beng geve PUM 0 44 #00 ord in the Saginaw Valley, while ‘Flint Central moved closer te its “Fourth Period. | ern next Friday. The Indians are 7-1 in the league, 12-1 overall, and are the third ranked in the state. * * Pontiac started off strong with a 13-14 lead, but Flint Central nar- rowed the margin to 18-15 after the first quarter, In the second period again, the Chiefs widened the gap to 7 points, but the Indians fought back and left the court four points behind, 35-31. The third period showed Pontiac in the lead 40-33 after two min- utes and 49-42 with 2:45 to go, but the scrappy Flint Central quintet never gave up. * * * Even with high scoring. Felix Miller sitting out all of the 4th iod on fouts—Fiint Centrat tied) it 51-51 and after an exchange of leads twice, the Indians made it 57-55 at 4:41 and never lost the advantage, Three straight field goals In the 4th period by Dale Lucas and ¢hree more by Don Bradley were the key factors for Flint Central, Dick Whitmer kept the Chiefs ahead most of the third period and earty in the 4th quarter, and he also had 12 rebounds in his 23 point effort. Harrison Munson was Pontiac’s la timely assist from lowly Farm- |ington. re fi < zs ae ey ee \ i ity Rips: von ~ to +! Berkley Tops Vikings for I-L-Title Berkley -owns the Inter-Lakes Conference basketball champion- ship for the 3rd straight year to- day, thanks to its easy victory over Walled Lake Friday night plus The Bears handed the outclassed: | Vikings a 68-40 drubbing at Walled |«: ‘gravy points from the foul line e and Farmington smacked down visiting Southfield 65-53, to, igive Berkley undisputed possession| ‘of the Inter-Lakes title, Waterford avenged an earlier | loss to Van Dyke by coming from behind in the 4th quarter for a 55-52 triumph over the Abes on the Van Dyke court. Down 10 points entering the final 23-23. Then the Skippers plodded the Skippers rallied to rescue , what looked like a lost cause with Wendy Meyer scoring the de- cisive basket in the last 15 seconds. Meyer's field goal gave the Skip- pers a 53-52 lead, the first time they had been ahead since the Ist ‘half, and Wendy added a couple of after the game wag over. Waterford’s prosperity at the charity stripe was a big factor in the win, The Skippers bagged a perfect 11-for-11 during the 4th quarter comeback and potted 19 out of 24 for the distance, Van Dyke had a 19-18 field goal edge- The score was tied at ‘halftime, Wty + top rebounder with 18 and he also collected 10 points. _ Four Pontiag starters were tn double figures, with Charley Barge adding 15 and John Bandy 12. Bill Hayward the other start- er managed only one point. He failed to hit on four attempts at the basket. In the shooting for the night, Pontiac made 25 of 65 attempts, while Flint Centra] fired 71 times and connected 29 times. In other Saginaw Valley Confer- ence games, Saginaw whipped Bay City Central. 69-53. with Gary Potts) getting 21 for the winners. Flint Northern made it eight straight by and Bill Hayward (40) try to get the night, ¢ Skippers Win, 55-52 through a dismal seven-point 3rd period to fall into a 40-30 deficit as the 4th heat began. Campbell, who sparked the winning surge, took scoring honors for Wa- points and Campbell fired 11. George Hatch led the Abes with tacked on 10, The Berkley-Walled Lake game was a contest only in the 1st pe- ried, Berkley went into the 2nd 12 for the Vikings * * * Runnerup Southfield, the only team which had a chance to catch Berkley, fell behind at intermis- in its upset loss at Farmington. 20 points to sparkplug the Farming- ton attack. Dave Krause topped the Jays with 13. [Roseville Downs Rochester Again Late Rally Falls One Pontise Press Phote - CLEAR’ THE NET — Keith Richardson (20) of Flint Central gets. possession of the ball under the net as Harrison Munson (50) it, Munson had 18 rebounds for —$—$— 2 —— Arthur Hill shot only 19 per cent 41-35 advantage, a difference the prey 0... Elston and Northern.Jed at halftime 38-13. Ortonville Stops Broncte Falcons could mever overtake. Avondale ....00......, 5 't ie tet dager Resaphraaanoth mt tales is sum ce beouniah gst PONTIAC, | FLINT CENTRA | The Wildcats had a 51-41 lead] ‘AEE ORION | MADISON pinight, 76-20. Dave Smith and out of the cellar anf the Hayward 0 1-2 1 Kirk Tt TP Imlay Rips Oxford, 75- 26 with two minutes remaining and/Drake 11 11 33 Moos 1 ¢@ 2/Pete Sintz were double winners for skins took it over. Pat Kelley Whitmer § 5-5 2) Bradley 6 1-1 13 the Falcons rallied furiously for | Gailise £33 me 3 o10\the Maples. Smith took the 100- had 2 for Milford. pendy” $12 if Mier 3 44 8 twelve players entered the scor-| The Hawks spurted in the 4th Oey cant Ut Ot On ieerer 's 3 '§ Does, | 5 6 5 ee Manan nd 150 yord in, Coemewile helped Helly gain Skinner 0 00 0 Jeftes = 3 9 Sing column for Imlay City last|quarter to turn back the Broncos] ” «peanuts Montross led Roches 4 ai > acta Pails tat — ‘ dy <5 ard freestyi -e9 8 vaserenp £= ae = pi F qmcton 10-13 o|ndghe as the unbeaten Spartans/in a close contest. Ortonville WaS!ter with 15 points and teammate| Totals 3728102 ‘Totals 18 137 with a pool mark of :52.4. holding off a last nied Brighton int Central ......... is 16 18 1963 handed Oxford a 75-26 drubbing in| ahead at halftime 2%27. Gene Loth added 10. D ore by Quorters onerigaad * Pontiag Central .....,.18 17 16 16—61'— South Central Conference basket-| | Chuck G ked the Ort H a k W the UANC| rake Orion .......... 27 2s~102| Tom Bechtel broke the school rally. Larry Andrews, hooped 21 \ball game at Imlay. La . araves spar e on-| Hussey uc! alker each|Madison ............ % rr} 15 6—37iand pool record in the 200 yard for the winners and Brian Watson ; | < «£ & N i . a “iy * pou and Jim/ scored 16 for the winners. |freestyle in 1:59.7. if garnered 29 for Brighton, _ Utica Loses Lead Jim Ward and Chuck Vlieg madejpeap or North) ae | a Riccar cl dirsingl aatalae "CLARKSTON W. BLOOMFIELD 12 points apiece for Imlay as the: Dark for Country Day | end OF Ing = siecle | b Perks bili? 7 Ales 2 pis and Contest, 5]- ‘6 league leaders golled to their 11th) Millington stepped out of the ° | Noles 3 3-3 9 Johnson 0 0-2 0 = of the season. The defeat was'league last night and dropped a! Huron Valley, led by Pau! Bran- 4 ; ’ nenoen . 2 ii toed 8 P 13th in a row for Oxford,'|52-45 decision to Frankenmuth ealhens 29 points, trounced Country |f : r Birmingham Man | Porrits ie x4 a | ore toa H He " Utica gave up the lead in the hich has yet to taste victory. the latter's court. George Kish had|Day of Birmingham, 62-32. last g Cd rend 7 } Becker ' . final. minutes of play and lost a « k& 14 points in defeat. Inight., | Wins Auto Race Wiiment ¢ ot 3 Wrigley i 3 ‘ 97-56 decision to Fraser last night. Ortonville stayed on the heels: ® YTONA BEACH : on on rr rg err The Chieftains led 45-40 with four} of Imlay with a 62-53 triumph é “Proposes $15 Million Phos sabe, ‘ comnts ‘ pe 4 Gaeta” 10-23 46 minutes to play but Duane Whita-) over North Branch in a confer- Park at Fairgrounds chanic, recorded the festest time Clermeten aipeunsceec’ 28 % * 11 ker hit four straight field goals) ence battle on the North Branch in the modified aports ear eless in » Bloomfield .....+..46 8 13 11-46 and put Fraser ahead $655. The| floor. The Black Hawks are 5-1 as Future Olympic Site |ih0 ‘National Assn. for Stock Car mopeds x: Menem 3 SUG cee ee ee ee in the loop while Imlay is 6-0. Auto Racing (NASCAR) speed Elston 3° nderson, {335 a Reed Dannow made DETROIT INS)—State Senator|trials yesterday. Barrett” 3 102 oaind en Cole hed 13 for Uice sy -g Michigan alld 2 $15 in Be: Ford re Dixon : fi Ho: ; ¢ which is now 65 for the season. Dondero Tripped pre Ramage ayer = eel : Thompson 3 01 —— SS . . for the . 1964 Olympic; R. M. Gubbins of Birmingham, ps os ht 00 Chios Win In LAC in Final Second games. Mich., was first in Class C pro vested ae a ips Vin In ctu tea Ria wei « Sen. Swainson said the new sta-|duction aperts cars, averaging eS eer 1k 8 18 13-60 . | Subs n son di would for it-|111.11 m.p.h, in a Jaguar. _ MOUNT PLEASANT u—Paced ag ioot field goal in the final sec cat de soap nb crag hrgdrn ted South Lyon Gains 7th »y Dean Adams’ second half scor-| ond to bring Monroe a 48-47 vic- events ai crowds too large South Lyon won its 7th game in ing spree, Central Michigan de- tory over Royal Oak Dondero in ‘ 10 starts Pinckney feated Northern Illinois 63-56 in an a Border Cities League basketball ~~ Ee — ae 4 62-38 last dent wae Hammond IIAC basketball game last night. game last night at Royal Oak. The lawmaker said he wilt le- |cutpotn 83 points, hitting 2 petats, Jim Adams dropped in 26 points, 22 Monroe Jed at halftime, 24-20 troduce a bill in the Legislature [218 ; of them in the last period. aad theltwo irarns traded baskets y calling for creation of a Michi- during most of the 2nd half, Don- primi sasiian cathe . La icti dero’s John Kerr took individual caten a eS OW - peer Is 14th Victim scoring honors with 25 points while pe mee by the Governor and 4 Flint Tech has come a long way! Ed Bates tallied 12 for Monroe. by tp Senate. since losing its first game of the) Lamphere dropped a 44-30 de- He said the state will be asked to} A Darnton, in the 100-yard freestyle} Cage Results FRIDAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL | By The Associated Press Georgetown Qc. = . . ¥, AC T? fot) Francis £2, Bridgeport 69 L ny wae y oye ae Military 61 Kentuck 16, dent. ota ite (Ohie) eoreut Faria Sergei Se 7 Ld izona St. (Tempe) ToL. W. Texas 71 Sine "e. Arkansas A&M 61 Ld Sen Pransipee ©, eres = Nevada 53, Humboldt 36 . Leon ard Wood 90, Ft. . . Carson 113, Pt. Riley 63 NBA Standings TODAY'S NBA STANDINGS EASTERN D Bevin ah Pb at he ork Minneapolis Mackay and Talbert Collide at Buffalo Ne took on Don Dell of Bethesda, _BESE gees pounds at 142%4, won a close split It was the first defeat for the Hungarian - born underdog from Passaic, N. J., who also suffered a cut over his left eye in the sev- 2-Hill Slalom Race |Set for Grampian Mt. First formal competition of the season for the Grampian Mt. Ski east of has been set Our co imates coal men leave. extra cost, MA =, & LUMBER: 549 N.S @ tin ‘another first round match. / NOW you can be sure of absolutely clean, DUST-FRE coal with every delivery we make my . is specially equipped to treat all coal with “M™ itioner that elim- ji] ves you extra | This special service is coiacuia tine hake iff be iif wb dent dust 0 be classed lease your taunt Slur out | Let ws us for this. efficient burning, to you. a new us prove our delivery is truly DUSTFREE. Call i] “premium” coal at no || gy BENSON CONC bdr SUPPL 73 Sf FUEL l SAGINAW ST. Por > Current | Dividends | | This is not a recent ff change in dividend i Him policy, but has con- i tinued for . the ~ past 25 years. ° i. We have never missed } a Dividend — Perled | Sie Ow Vomding | in 1890, a kee ee : egret = af = a. Sse a ee 7 oP ger Ride a ot nyt ee ee 34 ae a : fleets ” : ee = 4 fe « a . ; Pak : Ae ee \ : = @ ‘ . F ees = 1 \ j i ; p - pr THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1058 e — ee Manted Rest Estate 224 ll SLICES OF HAM lla th tic Funeral Directors, 4; ‘Help Wanted = 8; Work Wanted Female wy wr 7 ot #2 to #8 . full eee Donelson:Johns Sta obs, ph sus, nay p.:hus- f YX “Riarewe; tater ot | is his or You. niga es ‘ = se ms gE it I be held cq: me ent co more Boa mo. wt : EF a, experience of hous: nurs ; Be ptt A Biat tet car| VOOTNEES-DIP Ie | -F*" thanuyFediemell pin tat] | Soul take tare” = Bailey Funeral ie, 183 Oak- : 5 rte. Men or women, full or fa Woodlawn Mawoleum. | “FUNERAL HOME | No doorodeor selling: | ,WI#e Box 6. Ponting Press. in Woodlawn Mausoleum. -opest Gin personal interview call : 44 ses i »| Ambulance pee ane or Motor) 41197. Pate a eee ae eee. = NEED DENTAL HYOENIST For | NURSE. Gd ce Lon eae fe; Geer father of Lawrence | coats FOWERAL HOME fluoride wérk at schools. Part-| _ Won in MD. office. Re Charles Beamer, Ras. complete Facilities. Tit time or full-time. Lake Orion. | PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. oe LaBarge and Mrs. Earl Drayton Plains — Waterford Twe.| wy 3.1651 of MY 2-3972. Experienced ;& Refer. OR 3-3084 randchildren survive also RETIRED COUPLE WOULD Like reas :; [se pone will be held Mon., Cemete Lots 5 | “job as caretakers of a private ai PE 50023. DAY Feb. 17, “a 1:30 p.m, from the ry. elub, motei-or small estate. Write| or nig t service. Voorhees-Sigle Puneral Home with Pontiac Press, Bos 13. 3. _____s| TYPING, SECRETARIAL AND ALL . Rev. Carl W. Nelson officiating. ¢ GRAVE LOT FOB SALE, WHITE | _ Fonte rr tant” shoes! camtas seceeea Mone Jnterment ia Oak Hill Cemetery. Chapel Cemetery, : saleswomen- = new home ¥ pre ome WASHING NGL AND. RORINGS—CALL i & . the _Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home| Help Wanted Male 6 he — referred: Rose Hin | WA “buy. DANN iS, 1868. TRAC) a Realty Co, KEnwood 29000. | grt-pany Si DAY. OR NIGHT F PAUL D. HAMMOND eS eS $400 TELEPHONE goLicrroas EXP | “ir your home, PE 2 a husband ef Mrs. ii oy a Fred ntee. Full or not essential, Over 18 years and Wish’ 3 DAYS OF Oe ERTL 4 “es iain Eves. ve Sati dear brother eo wot ob —_ be| Per, month re Experience; have proof of age. Apply at ok cleaning $1.00 hr. Plus car fare. Ssorgrrs mcga Ber? cst Oa Lear tibet nag Soapken patey aining. pm deny from 10 Own frsoapertation. PE 5-4550 or We Will Buy the New Bethel Baptist ent to manager) _P-™. dail +7 Siticiatiog, “Interment ta Yerry in expansion progr ram. Interviews! WILLING TO WORK | Wanten wasninos —@ IRON. ot a in ee icta ls 2-2 = a aie ae 5 HOURS EACH DAY? | gcitar "wanna 30 WORE Ti ° ealag es 8 Si Carruthers) Funeral Home after A FEW MEN Bi E : ; tre Se elderly or invalid lady. wy OR 3-916 p.m. ti 5 _ INTIHAR, PEB. 14, 18 “FRANK, ' | WANTED: BABY BITFING "JOB. tees Lake Dr. "Walled. Lake, 8g¢) por pod atteady employment. 1g arnings _nights. N. side. FE 8-9072. 74: dear father of Mrs. Mi mie Pay —, above average. = er WOMEN IN makin 0's weeliae D Mibelich, Pokal b bodhangg Mabel | Sseshentont ability, pap shaasi Over al om ae like Job selling in en antiaue John. Matt and Anthon Intiher.| 200 woe Ww, et At least a “hla “schoo! education | Oe eet ta a iy qrenachiieres a 18ang “1130 a Wish to learn “the Teal estate character, Willing to ‘¢rain. Has We AVE | QUALIPDE BUYERS survive. Puneral service w Ol d business, round. Write Box 101, Pontiac’ qaiting tee _ ae oemmene ercial prope held’ Monday. Peo. 11, at 0:30 An Ph. EMpire 34196 |_§0t tes. acme a acreage. A? phone Chureh with “Rev, Pr. pce brggared Nationally advertised organization tor = wae ye pe TRONINGS, 286 N. Gens £0 Neweleenenes a-ts? Interment in good man or ‘onfiden 4 Hoy Sepulchre cemetery. -yRegita- — 2 opening for a 6 and a C. SCHUE TT. Realtor WASHINGS “De DONE IN MY HOME, i tion of ¢ "| im and aroun c. 32-8983. rn we got the for this place?’ day at 8 p.m..at the Richardson- conal. and confidential interview : WILL Beaver WITH Are you sure we got the right sign 2 Walled Eos. between 10:30 : ‘ where ir Intihar will ie tnd 1a, Tuesday, Pevruary 18h at | Employment Agencies 8A | “chia nee me FE 49406. ee eter ‘area, J . KLINE” PERL I4, i060, MARY WAR: Ponting vias Beare Build ing Service 12 Income Tax Service | 17|'_ Notices & Personals 25 WE : sand; “age #8 deur “nsther'at| CITY OF PONTIAC | EVELYN EDWARDS |~ AAA-Flee Saas sour “rowan EE x S Babe substantia fet de Edware dq Mrs, A. DOG _WARDEN———_—}- et cal w : i a - three = SERVICE _. Floor Laying— imme “fee atle oll Bedend yg ioe age Bg = ee” Dee hee peur $02 Community Bank Bidg. | ¢ pup BILig 2.2050 | INDIVIDUAL RETURNS. $2 TO 48. “Fi det Confidential. pon aoe Richens — suomatte ol neral service will be held Mon- high ‘school diploma, city resi- A-A TRENCHING are DAINTY MAID 8 — ourteus efficient serv: rE school. day, Feb. 17, at 3 p.m. from the! aon “ability to fe truck. OPEN SATURDAYS f NEED HELP Mesmineg Sin. Cakes, Oe ther officiating, inter:| Apply Personnel Dept., City —Footings. Septic Field. OR 3-4943 _ WITH IN TAX 08 Dorothy Snyder Lavender etary - Exiactas Cemetery," Ox- Hall’ 35 Parke SS SCGRDIONIET E EL N A&B TRENCHING $6.00 per ave return DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 64 Gt UPPLIES sé GIL- abetlter, Est. 20, Pr) Years. gst, th the Mumioon | Paterl|" Grer ours of age ho ra V Y eae ae oe | ———NO WAITING | ~SBMin Paper Fa RSC |e ae EP ac a MRS. ALICE D WILL WORK ANY TYPE OF PLANS form. .040-A, $2 Churches, Clubs,| Rent Apts. Furnished 33 CAErs, deep Weesmere, Drayton | aren east ceee aed EF] Y\W ARD | \Custom drawn, 14200, EM | rong form. straight 10 Der cent, @6./ Orwenizations. Churches. Clubs. Plains; ‘ge: meiner of) ote. 34148. ALUM. siDiIN NE | Hours: Mon. ‘thru ‘Thurs..'8 a.m.| = Get 44 cup. Westbend electric 1 Two : Mrs, Maud Peowick: Funeral sery-| HEATING & ATR S| -vocationaL counsetina | Applied bo camer Oe ess | a 9 p.m. Pri, and Sat., bam. to| ¢offee . Wise 16 B. Feety. 201 Central’ "ite will be held Monday. 11 net ae Se oe os SERVICE EM'$-0402 Gordon Fiaitiey | 5. p.m. 72 2-083.» ra ae PARTLY FORN. ot 3 pm, from the Coats a ft iy Fe “ ; A-T GARAGE + | a regains Men IN DEBT? Labetrent 1b Pontioe & OR 3-7206, tonveffictating ‘Interment in Per-| tory eonenne Line is Happy Hunting repairs. It's more gli come tax? ee ee & BATH. Newly Decorated ry Mt. Wace ouster. Mrs, Olger gan, — ng ate enn FOR A JOB repair than piace, prepared. Reasonable. 5775 . e & bath, we Bw Base franebise basis ‘Salary, bonus and WITH A FUTURE MI — wy. Waterford. OR 3-Tl44. Puneral Home. expenses with car furn’ Out- $205 | 4-1 CA Avan SAVE TAX iz Ré., Deayern_ Fae special | THE GENERAL IDEA. . , PENTER GREW AVAIL i < BARTELL, FEB. 14, 1058 DOROTHY) {raining “and ‘past’ etpenience ig cost with locds ote. | _shers es s-deo8. | INDIVIDUAL eran. weve) = =6oT ot UJ COMPORFARLE ROOM” TCH. B.S Retywoes Ave: oct 50:| Write pe_Feenn,_ Ben 2. riety {s the most interest. | ALTERATIONS Al NOL PIONIS Ane AND woREING ? FAX SERV]: vy 1 P enette. Also 2room apt... A . tell, dear, mother of Mrs. Nar OPTOMETRIST ing kind, ‘Here Sot over, St _PRA terms, Pe rie. cameo tl 7 Any time. OR 3-203 or mm| Give You 1 P MI = 2 Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 ; a you ee ke Y i To take charge of optical dept. whe ts sharp and attractive ION: _} ies. Gean Schimke . Ease Your Min Richard B. Sartell: dear sister o etabtisnes f years cn mm & wom. Sens ATTENT N: WIN s id i, at 4 fioor. Profit - nee. Feceptlonist's duties, kinds of ¢ farang. nae. Laundry Service 18 Restore Credit 1 . KITCHENETTE. CLOSE 2 iiegera, Ci My Lane pm. from the 8p xs-Gritfin Pu- ye start April Ist. acorns fea ee et, PE 81139 after pea, $1135 after § “ WE ARENOTA pe Parke he Ke re ye “interment in| Call! Mr Gerson or Mr is the gal who ‘has had CEMENT is oon nT *-| POR PAMILY. LAUNDRY SERV. LOAN COMPANY + eo only, 290 N. Paddect. ne ee : Sartell) Lewis. an 4-6394 or write: experience in rai a |, basements . ice, ‘phone % — + Cnt te in state si the Sparks-| MYER'S ¥ sHOP bookkeep ine. We BASEMENTS . wa res hs ‘i MICHIGAN CREDIT /|-4 : er service wi ibe Sunday ae ‘al Oak, Mien : geen girls the account- a ee a : COUNSELORS ie ee a ng uspices of Esther | RO BR SANDERS vat ofS very work. Also chimneys, No. job too ; Above Oakland Theater ‘ _Bourt'No No. cm: Order ¢ of Amaranth. ery route Small investment contemporary concern. large. Residenti: gommer- DATE B. 13, 1958, i, HARVEY Recessary LI 68990 after 7 p.m. male came pocTon $200 | ial, Guaranteed work, Ph. Landscaping 18A ruary 18, 1968, I will not be. re- J., 232 Wellsboro, Walled e We want a _Tesponsibie girl pe at Spemitihe Sor any debts contrac’ 45: beloved busband of Lu- charm who BLOCK. BRICK. CEMENT WORK | custom BULLDOZING. YARD & than my sett Winiam ellie Segnits: beloved son, of Mr. Real Estate Salesmen hon py Tight” trpihe. nd | Sad firepleces. Ma _s-03%8. criveway grading. Back filling. Ease St. " Pontiac, and Mrs. " shorthand. She will tra BULLDOZIN : ee ye ge | Sai ea a ait | Rabe MAEST | opg ptt agg | ERE "REE TORRE D KNAPP SHOES RE EMS, DOWN. re es Oy Asner earient and Leroy Z, Sef;| toring tome bulldine profec train her for @ fascinating. laid, sanded “and finished. | 32000" Herman son ah rine : ROOMS AND BATH, LOW RENT, its. Puneral service will be he retfiable career ts pathel- Pioors laid, s ie a OR 3-159) 2 week. 32 Auburn, at office. 3 rH. Monday. Myeiled ‘Late Methodist} John Kinzler, Realtor eay. No proviows medical La ie ve mine 706| Moving & Trucking 19| Sea ve A WAVE, $650.2 RM REAL NICE. UTIL. Furn.| Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 1 RE ROOM BRIGE TERRACE. Church with Rev. John Mulder! gre” w suron st. _—~Ph. FE 4-3525 Watsing sepessary. € or small. 20 yrs. exp. Free ~~ | Shampoo and wave. $1.50, $6 mo, No children 13.56 fee gas heat, garage, ottictating. Interment in we kland MEDICAL MISS $300 = mates. OR 3-6 fa. 4-1 MOVING — HAULING thy’s, FE 2-124, March Ist PE cata 1 BEDR ROOM, With DRYER. $ S. a aNiidren uneoer. _— ‘Ceme- : i ere OR FB EXCELLENT SERVI 2 RMS. AND BATH PVT. E * per w oom 2. Hills — will He in Loans | SALES a tga lead leg ead se ~ CE MENT & BLOCK Reasonabie. = 5-3458 Wtd. 'd. Children to Board 26 Ss weleome. AS ye i (SINOLE BEDROOM APT. $40 Rui eat WIDDUE STRAT Li STRAITS ot nn wal i : ual tele so WORK _FE_6-9782 AA-1 Red Rates : hard. Lake Ave. PR : month. 1 two bedroom apt priv. Aute washer & stove, jome, Walled Lake, until 11 a.m. : adm : educe 7Pr ATE “ra Sef | Lk. priv. | Monday” Be, wil ree sa Se ui Representative | - tamty Ry for © girl ae “Valier, Pree edtianstes Sart ae. Seah Mores, Lares ven or picb-| DAY CARB Pop er pees | f So zeae ire su #36 ber, man rit | Seaeh, eaat vtreeen es. rvice. Graveside service race e ty STOM HOM BY LICENSED | —U2: Lo _ home. clean, |i. 2 BEDROOM. PAR / - Sime of wor of Walled H. J. HEINZ CO she — Bae 2 ot Bad Pree estimates OL 1346) O’DELL CARTAGE _| aast!-capaex OR BABY. 2 Rooms, pvt. bath, dives ape: tak Weeses tS BEDRM, HOME: LARGE ° Ek. Se 28 ° . well groomed persea. DRY, WALL TAPING: GUARAN-| Local and long diane Stans me. | Geet cae FE_20638-| close in, FE 4.2579. aS Raa BATH HEAT, | Sail carpeting, tile ree. rm. auto opportun wor ree estimates 5-6806 : “BATH & ENTRANCE. 1 PLOOR, . * a ) Card of Thanks 1 saantinns young man, te EVEL YN N EDWARDS EieernIGaL wining ai, TCO a — vn AME Wtd. Household Goods 27 Fy RA ee ree a. am able March ist. a 2 - APTS, CLOSE IN. KITCHENETTE 5 WISH TO THANK OUR MANY| Siu 0mee,im the, selling field Pd ‘Proteasicpal Bide. _\ypes._ FE 39011 of FE Tl | coer as wavy TRUCKING.| FURNITURE NEEDED |? AX2 veqvorated Baby welcome. a were aeirig furn mil? =. a tee Whriends and. neighbors for their Varieties Full time perma- Linco! ELECTRICAL WIRING LICENSED _Rubbish. Fill dirt. FE 2-0603 home or odd lots. Get the Costs: yi Park Place. berta Apts. 1841 White Lk. Rd. ess and syny y shown us —_ —— — —— : Ed Murray. FE 32-8657. ticur TRUCKING foresee HAUL Entire 9 wil, or |g AND BATH BACHELOR na ‘j Sx. ze - during our fr bereavement rocery in ntiae - IN PONTIAC ITs GUARANTEED ROOFS — ALL ing, express pick-ups and deliv- be | tt for you & Community o e. Wa: 1 FLOOR. core i waher: 3 ROOM as | Grandmother Mrs. Laura, Lemp aha? Gaede aed Coney pines | _S55°N cas, PRS ent he Meus: | af MI 4eney | bee. Faene OR >StIt. 7 SMALL RMS WITH BATH ON| Aiftie “at Lola. Poniinc OL Tists | Ment. 2.cAr altached garage. $48 at oes the Huntocn| lowance. Excellent benefits Federal ¢-058¢ 00 WovseMOVING ~ PoLY ae a $a ee WANTED “70 BU BOY ' ist floor. Couple only, FE: ESM. 7 cane Wall Maat PLGOR. | "PR ete uae ee aren. ven rea ave Chereh ioe at ee Instructions - 9 | equipped. Fm 69060, L. A. Young ae a Wtd Mica us 28|) Atv uat tre vases 3 Cali | 5 7 apres Ft sites game | Seseser ee i, UPPER. - his eoatforting , a | OE MAING & MOVING. FE . Miscellaneo: | OOM ‘wiTl }, ie. On Saad. Mr Carl Lem ea G Children. Tite A. J. Kalts, 2401 ; 8-8044. UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED Pee oon ie WE ment. %, Elizabeth Lake, $60. . Inquire 151 Norton. _ Mr.