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 <a Employes from all three GMC and Roy Edgerton, of Royal Oak, iof 683 E. Mansfield Ave., 
Alvin Monroe, | troit: 
Percy Bitler, of Water-| Stout St. 
     Nomination as Pontiac’s 
State Representative 
  A former Pontiac mayor and city; 
commissioner, Arthur J. Law, an-! 
—. today that he is a candi-| 
e for the Democratic nomina-| 
prey as Pontiac state representa-| Harry Sherman, of 14 itive, 
i   | Fisher Ave., Walter Simmer, oti 
7 Miami Rd., served) 
co-Sug-'as commissioner from 1942 to 1954, 
and Wayne Stricklin, of 102\from 1944-1946 and 1950-1954. 
| Law made an unsuccessful bid 
’ for the U.S. House of Represen- 
Ae | tatives in 1952 .against Republi- 
can George Dondero, 
‘} In announci his candidacy, 
_Law said, “I. féel that my experi- 
lence in Pontiac city government) 
land acquaintance with the prob-| 
lems of this area, will qualify at 
ito capably serve in the state leg- |, 
jislature the people who have hon-) 
lored me: through the elective pro-| 
cess in the past.” 
Married and the father of 4 chil- 
idren, Law operates a grocery at) 
|200 Earlmoor Blvd, | | 
  cepted his cabinet- 
armament assistant’s 
nation with “regret oa 
best wishes.” Varia. 
President BA wer ac- 
dis- 
ig- 
Stassen’s letter of restjoalted 
and Eisenhower's reply were m 
public by the President's vacati 
White House at Thomasville, Ga. \ 
Stassen, who scheduled a news 
conference in Philadelphia, told the 
President: 
“St ig my belief that I may | now make g larger contribution 
for U.S. Senate Seat — Re- 
Lt, Gov. Philip A. Hart opened his campaign for a) to your objective of a durable 
peace, which I share, by re-en- 
tering the active political field in 
| the Pennsylvania governorship 
campaign..." 
| Eisenhower told the former Min- 
inesota governor; 
| “Since the reasOns.you give for 
jyour decision are of a political 
| nature and involve an intent to 
participate in a primary contest in 
Pennsylvania, I deem it inappro- 
| priate for me to comment a= on 
them.” 
MUCH TO CONTRIBUTE E 
However, the President's letter 
dded: 
But I am free to express my 
ideep conviction that because of 
your long and varied experience in 
state government and in military 
and civil posts in the federal gov- 
ernment, you have much to con- 
tribute to the future of our coun- 
try.” 
Eisenhower told Stassen that 
“certainly your sincerity and 
integrity will command the re- 
spect of all citizens, no matter 
in what activity you may en- 
gage.” 
Washington officialdom had been 
anticipating Stassen’s resignation 
for-some, time, particularly since 
he lost a feud on disarmament 
policy with Secretary of State 
John Foster Dulles, 
MEETS WITH IKE 
  \ 
\ 
\ 
\ \ ‘ 
  Stassen met with Eisenhower at 
ijthe White House nine days ago to 
successful on. 22 out of 64 sugges-/plants in Pontiac—the Pontiac di-| co-sugggesters: John Vailey, of 137) gesters; Jessie Blackmon, of De-| ‘and served three terms as mayor—| | discuss the former University of 
Princeton Ave.; 
of Lapeer; iPennsyivania President's future 
but Stassen said afterward that no 
idecision had been reached. 
White House News Secretary 
James C, Hagerty told reporters 
that Stassen advised Eisenhower 
of his decision to resign by tele- 
phone from Washington late yes- 
terday afternoon. 
Stassen, who twice has sought 
ber GOP presidential nomination, 
d Eisenhower that he felt he 
lcould serve best now by ‘‘discuss- 
ling with the people of our country 
ithe issues and problems of the 
world-wide competition of ways of 
jlife and the tasks of building peace 
and safeguarding against war."   
i Date With Uncle Sam   | 
| 
| 
| 
a federal income tax return. 
* 
  tax returns; 
Also starting Monday we 
discussing briefly a specifi 
taxpayers. 
Finally, the Pontiac field 
making out or checking their 
this service has been opened Got Income Tax Problems? 
With April 15 looming once more, the American tax- 
payer is preparing to cope with the annual chore of filing 
If you need help in prepar- 
ing ef here are three sources: 
* 
Begining Monday, The Press will publish eight 
| articles by the Associated Press on preparing income * 
will earry each day, on the 
Editorial Page, a brief article entitled “Tax-Fax, each 
c problem eticountered by 
office of the U.S. Internal 
Revenue Service will assist taxpayers, without charge, in 
returns. A special office for 
at 67 W. Huron St. (Do not 
go to the permanent office in the Huron Building), Hours 
at the special service eine are 8 to 4, Mondays through — 
Fridays. 
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      Close to, Tense Tunisian Frontier 
    Senin PONTIA 
ians Battle 
  2 9) 
       
    
   
    
      — 
we   C PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1055 
     
[Bloomfield Hills inBirmincham. * 
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  x ae for S \ : ; ~ 3 : | ALGIERS. (INS)—A Kerce batile| French plages fast Saturday |troop movements along the frontier was reported today be French) with heavy less of life. {had been planned for some time —19-Hovr Search Ends army forces and Algerian rebels] usta announoed lest night 1/894. there’ ig only. “normal 150 Yords From Break a Duvivier in eastern 18, nad vial pn cond that French|#umber of unit in the area, 
in lee Near Utica close to the tenes Tunisian fro tier. troops and tanks were concentrat-| In Paris, France took the first 
‘< 1 FRENCH KILLED \\ jing on the Algerian side of the| steps today toward paying com- . Gerald! French authorities said 11 Frenc border near Sakiet-Sidi-Youssei. A pensation for civilian damage Page: Poa a te a soldiers were killed and 42 wound-\Tunisian eemmunique said ve caused by last Saturday's gir -nten (ed in the ¢elash with a strong rench forees included four tanks raid on a Tunisian village. : pulled from beneath the Clinton) t band. Reports reaching|@md six half-teaked, vehicles, ar-! a. decision to offer eompense- River ice near Utica yesterday)'™SUFBe™ ders mS tillery, jeeps and 31 trucks loaded —e t Thus ending a 19-hour|4isiers put the rebel losses at 102 , tion was at a special cabinet aneastoteri dead and.three captured. __ with : meeting today during which the search for the  - : ' i ing j The battle area is about 3¢ DENIED government also decided to accept His body, still bearing ais brown —* h wfficials in Algiers denied|American help in negotiating a plaid jacket, hat and gloves, was) Miles west of the Algerian Frene offi Y eat eee ned Po of the France|" 
peeeeee Ht ES shee tw tent) Be sil cca dean ans ee eee take the Tunis-(Tunisian dispute. J — nel aed oe Youssef which was bombed hy ian border. _ A" spokesman cs —-* prseronto 
night while playing with a com. ~ , \ jnounced the decision to accept U.S. , panion. . \ help but he aie ten under no to the east and north, It_was discovered by Asst. Fire! conditions wou government — : ou fa femme «= Municipal Employes itt cic. (pt let ested 4765 Betty Ave., Utica, and Lt. _— . In the U.S. Seeretary of State ism of . wes injured. Hasold M. Spangler, 41. of 3185) : doh Voster Dulles returns to Firef fers Ms cena were reported in Hessel St., . Both are . 9 ° Washington Monday to take per- Wi J) | : members of the Brooklands Fire| S or IV] erv e senal command of the American ue je fe Birminghom. 2 = « bet | 2 \ | fale te the senwating crtais bo- tain Ni i | Mrs. FG, Garrison, former Bi: SPOTTED JACKET | , a ae [Cn ee ek e. | in ew 0 resident who now lives in While they were chopping) In a move to peg ned eel he faver civil rag leg all ™¥ | Dulles decided to interrupt his attasles ee Lake, will, conduct the through layers of ice 10 to 12)kill civil service lac police) nieipal would acation at Atlantic N.J., to = & = Tuesday session of the Ruth Shain inches thick in places, the pair and firemen, the Pontiac pal| pose any move to take civil serv: \¥ oe © out “| Manhotion Fac Fire International Relations class at the ee ee ee ) potce and Hr Tot. Tunisia's demand for United | Causes Cave-in Under|Community House Tuesday morn. had been snagged by a log in asked for civil service benefits for; men right now.” N ations eoncure of France in.ibe|. 2 ie : about eight feet of water. its membership. As for the policemen, who fought/bombing of « Tunisian village lest Heavy Machinery Mrs. Garrison, whe has spent Some 100 searchers, The immediate issue appeared/hard last year to win civil serv-\Saturday, . great deal of time traveling soldiers from 9 nearby Nike anti- |'0 be whether @ proposition to re-\ice, they still favor the special! The ‘U.N. Security Council ts | PROM OUR NEWS WIKES | and living im South Americs. aircraft base, had searched fer move police and firemen from the state act number tf cmncgag csv nonp hgtlananghak | a iogadt NEW YORK — Firemen 4U| wit spest on the dleintorshipe Gerald since @ friend, Raymond (state civil service act would be voters placed them last year. |Tuesday to hear rival and through the rubble of a six-story| and other governmental features Cagle B.. 6, 18 Ne Suathar be agp lc Aaa e @.¢ Tunisian charges, building today for the bodies of Gao Lat Aunasticon eounivtes. was playing with Thacker ballot. “Not one officer has told me . the six firefighters killed) She will stress the conditions boy on the river when the ice | (ity Commissioners have indl- |that he wants Act 78 repealed,” Kicks Off Dri An pha ae wegen yn the revolution in Vensuela, broke, cated they have no plans to do |said Det, Orville Johnson, president art iC vrive The six men were on the fifth) — ee Se ae ee een oe 80. pie bbe gear apa \ eee Oe al tele neon eS om Senter. tracks of small foot ‘prints leading Chief Herbert W. Straley+ ‘The municipal employes associa- UJ 5 Senate Seat Manhattan when the top floor, con- church up to it but only one in the tne sey: Pod Bpctie jgition is made up of about. ‘for _— ~ taining heavy machinery, collapsed|next week in Detroit, papel site direction, was soon found >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 
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    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- 
        
  
  
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      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   
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OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT ~ 436 Orchard Lake Ave.” 
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    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 .        
                   
                
      
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  ; 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 
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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 — 
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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 
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  round Blouse 
      OPEN SUNDAY 
2-to 5   
  Vera Maxwell's wrap - around,of the Maxwell i 
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uniform of the experts who write | fabrics according to the season. 
The two fronts of the blouse 
are cut on a slight bias, tuck- 
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a bit of width and a perk pickup 
of sloping shoulders. 
‘The taut wrap across the mid- 
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in cotton, jersey, wool, silk, rayon 
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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 | : . 
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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    
   
    
               
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       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.   
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  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 -<FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE 
   Pastor REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, 0.D. 
Associcte Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. 
WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 
CHURCH SCHOOL’... . . . 9:30-11:00 %         
  
   
         Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph at Orchard Lake Ave. 
AUDITORIUM BIBLE CLASS A youth rally is planned for Sat- 
jurday night. The Rev. Lyal H. 
| Howison stated the public has been 
invited. 
  
“Judas Speaks,’ Subject 
‘of Wednesday Sermon 
| Lenten worship services will be 
held at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday 
lat St. Trinity Lutheran Church, 
Auburn at Jessie. 
Rev. Ralph C. Claus will use the 
jtopic, “The Voices of the Passion,” 
lfor his series of sermons, ‘Judas 
\Speaks,”” will be the subject for 
|Ash Wednesday. ; 
  Bible ‘Teacher to Speak ‘will be the guest speaker at the 
pictures of Baptist Youth Fellow- 
ship Camp at Lake Louise and Confident Living 
"Strenuous Modern Pace. 
Cause for Unhappiness 
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 
I hailed the taxi at 84th and Madison, and we started down- 
town in New York. What a trip! The driver was, by all odds,   
_|the most.tense taxi man I had encountered even in America’s 
‘tension capitol. st In the teeming Madison Avenue traffic, he 
fumed and fretted. Other drivers exasperated 
him. He vociferously expressed his opinion of 
them, using the theological terms, but cer- 
tainly not putting them together in a theolog- 
| 4eal manner. All this with complete unaware- 
~ ness that his passenger was a member of the 
clergy. This man gave the impression that he, 
alone, knew how to drive. He was obviously 
not expert in peace of mind. 
‘Then I noticed a card about 5x7, appended 
PEALE by scotch tape to his instrument panel, where 
ss Seane a Yelk view. On it in large letters, were printed these 
  confusion—you don’t understand the situation.” 
I asked him what the sign meant, and he replied that he 
didn’t know, but that it appealed to him. 
That could be one of the things wrong with us teday; 
we are not keeping our heads too well in all this confu- 
sion. And when we are tense and nervous in thought and 
reaction, it is only natural that we should not “understand 
the situation.” 
The mind cannot think effectively when heated. Only the 
cool mind can operate rationally and factually. It was never 
intended that we should think with our emotions. The mind |T® 
, jis the instrument of thought, and to function at its best, it 
must be free trom tension and super excitement. 
| When tense, the mind tightens up. There is no free flow of 
jmental power. Only when relaxed can the mind produce the 
insights and intuitions that enable one to grapple successfully 
with tough situations. 
x *k* * 
It is pathetic how tense many people are. I went into the 
big bus terminal In New York, to take a bus to New Jersey. 
In this bus terminal is an escalator which, I’m told, is the 
fastest in the country. Starting to get on, I was rather rudely 
brushed aside by a businessman. How did I know he was that? 
Well, he had a briefcase under his arm, and a worried look on 
his face. And believe it or not, I watched that man actually 
run up the fastest escalator in the United States! 
‘HOW ARE YOU?’ 3 
On the street in New York I met a friend. When I asked the 
usual question, “How are you?”, he went into a long and de- 
tailed dissertation on how bad he felt. Tm so tense, I can 
hardly take it,” he complained. : 
» & * * , 
“Life in this town is getting me down,” he fumed. He waved 
his arms in the general direction of the whole city and said, 
“The very air of this town is filled with tension.” 
“No, Bill,” I said, “I must disagree with you. If you were 
to take a sampling of this air into a laboratory for analysis, 
they wouldn't find a trace of tension in the air. You see, 
tension is in the mind of people who breathe the air.” 
And that is true too—tension is in our thoughts. If we keep 
relaxed within, we can handle the confusion that is without. 
SOME ARE LEARNING 
But some fortunate people are learning to master tension 
and develop the ability to relax. Let me tell you of the methods 
used by two of my friends. 
: x * x, 
One ts Desi Arnaz. He is extremely busy and the entertain- 
ment business is generally regarded as hectic and split-sec-         -|ondish, ,so I'm told. Desi told me that at intervals he simply 
goes away, and when he does he puts his watch in a dresser 
drawer. “I eat when I'm hungry and sleep when I’m sleepy,” 
he declared. Desi certainly has something there; escaping 
from the demanding, panicky domination = time. 
‘FRESH IN GOD’ 
Another friend is the world famous missionary, Dr. E. Stan- 
ley Jones. When people say, to him, “You must be tired and 
tense,” he replies, “No, I am fresh in God.” 
It’s an interesting phrase, “fresh in God.” It rather reminds 
you, doesn’t it, of that wonderful Bible passage, “They that 
wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall 
mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be 
weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.” 
(Copyright, 1958) 
  
Dr. Lois Visscher of India 
“at Orchard Lake Church 
Dr. Lois Visscher, superintendent direct the 9 a.m. worship hour. 
of the Fatehgarh Memorial Hos-| During the Lenten season, the 
pital in India, will be a guest at pastor will preach a series of ser- the family night dinner at 6:30 va 
o'clock on Ash Wednesday  in|™ons of “The Lordship of Christ.” 
Orchard Lake Community Church, |At both services tomorrow, he will Presbyterian, speak on “Jesus Christ Is Lord.” = * *& Pcsrang Hunt of the Oakland 
in uvenil 
A graduate of the University of tg negred Senior a 
Illinois, Dr. Visscher has done ad-|the § p.m. meeting Sunday. vanced study in tropical and eye 
diseases at the School of Tropical; At 8 p.m. Monday, the Rev. Mr, Auchard will begin an In- Medicine in Calcutta. eens Guus, de 
The hospital of 14 tede, eo | © eee Se er Fe   A 
r 
words, “If you can keep your head in the midst of all this - Detroit Pastor 
to Show Movie ‘Bible on the Table,’ 
Set for Youth Program 
at First Presbyteriari 
Colored. movie pictures taken 
while visiting his sister, a mis- 
‘sionary of West Africa, will be 
‘shown by the Rev. Alfred Holman 
of Detroit at the Wednesday dinner 
of the Men's Club at First Pres- 
byterian Church. ¥ 
x * * 
At. 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Dr. Wil- 
liam H. Marbach will speak 
* 
“Bible on the Table. ” Providing 
refreshments will be Edward Brad- 
ley, Edward McLean, John. Hunt- 
zinger, Pat Brown and Beverly) be 
Herron. * 
The church is participating i 
the Inter-Church Fellowship pro- 
gram to be held at Central 
Methodist Church Sunday eve- 
ning. 
On Tuesday morning, the Wom- 
en’s Prayer Group will meet at 
the home of Mrs. Harry Austin. 
*  «* * 4 Special Service   
  
  
    School—9:30 A. M. 
oe li 2 jan gE. spy na Paster 
  
      
  
     REV. ISAIAS H. LOERA 
      | Sunday School . UNITED LUTHERAN. 
CHURCH OF THE 
wASCENSION and Lorraine 
an 7 LaFeuntain, in, Paster 
Common Service 11:00 a.m. 
= eee ee 10:00 a.m. 
  
    
  
  
Slated Sunday Members of Mexican) 
Baptist Organized by | 
First Baptist in 1931 
  The service of inauguration will 
be held from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. 
Sunday in the Mexican Baptist 
Church, 135 Prospect: St. with the 
Rev. Isaias H. Loera, the pastor, 
in charge. ; 
* * % 
Members of Mexican Baptist just 
recently bought the present prop- 
erty from the First United Mis- 
sionary Church. 
Organized as a mission of First   
Cancer pads will be sewn by the 
women of the church Thursday 
morning. under the leadershipy of 
Mrs. Avery Shearer. : 
  
Episcopalians 
Observe Lent 
Morning, Evening 
Penetential Office and Holy 
Communion will be celebrated at 
7 and 10 am. Ash Wednesady in 
All Saints Episcopal Church. 
The Rev. Bertram White will 
begin the series of talks at the 
Lenten noon luncheons, speaking 
on “Redemptive Action of God in Baptist Church-in-i931, the-eongre- 
gation met for worship at 212 Har- 
rison Ave. for. five years under 
the direction of Roy Garrett.   
  
  The Christian and 
Missionary Alliance 
Church & 
  
: 230 N. Cass Lake Rd. 
Rev. G. }. Bersche. Pastor 
- John Hazlett. Asst. Pastor 
  In 1936, the members bought 
the property at 217 W. Wilson 
for 21 years. 
During this period the church 
had several ministers, the eet 
Samuel Colon, Rev. Celestino Cri-| 
ciote and Rev: Juan Moreno, Two, Ave. where services were held | Sunday School 9:45 A. M. 
Sunday Worship 11:00 A, M. 
“FEAR NOT” 
Evening Service 7:30 P. M. 
“WOULD AN UNSAVED 
PERSON ENJOY HEAVEN?” 
  
provisional pastors, the ‘Rev: Ra-|   
  
Santiago, also served. 
* * 
On Sept. 1, 
pastor, the Rev. Isaias Hernandez, 
Loera, arrived to serve the con-/ 
gregation. The pastor stated \ the| 
Sunday School has an enrollment | 
of more than 100 members and-the * 
        javerage church atendance is about|# 
    
  
First Baptist Pastor 
Returns; to Preach 
  Services Nightly at 7:30 | 
Sunday School . = = | 
Sunday 
Morning Worship it AM. 
Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor 
  
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Savage of!   
  
the First Baptist Church have re-| 
turned from a two month vacation | 
ern — = 
* * 
Their daughter, al Richard | § 
“|Broach and two veneer Se Rickie | 
and Paul, accompanied her par-| 
ents to Pontiac. In- Paris, Tex. 
maa kee Medina i ebook eal 
a <a ae wee 
field in Venezuela, Mrs. 
om tenikt en aan ese 
Dr. Savage began his 35th year 
as pastor of First Baptist on Feb. 
1. He will preach tomorrow. i 
Sees New Mission Field | 
NEW YORK i — There are 
more people in New York City 
without church affiliation, says Rt. 
Rev. Horace W. B, Donegan, Epis- 
copal,,Bishop of New York, .than 
the entire populations of. Arizona, 
New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, | 
Montana and South Dakota com- 
bined. Right in the big city ~ and 
not out in far-away ar — mont|   
    FIRST OPEN 
ete CHURCH 
Evangelistic Service . 7:45 P. M. 
Thurs. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P.M.   
  
  
    
  mon Tolosa and the Rev. Florencio) 
       
     
    
   
  1956, the present Highland 
Congregational Church 
Milford Rd. at M-59 
Sunday School 10 A. M. 
Morning Worship 11 A. M. 
    REV. MAURICE DIRETTE, Paster 
    
| 4 B sunday Morning 
= Sunday Evening .. 
ip Wed. Service 
> 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 -<Chtre, Bete Ee a 
8:45 A. M. EACH WEEK DAY Classes and Departments for All Ages @ 6:45 PF: M—B. ny, ee i i mvhen peut 
—— M.Y.F....... 6:15 P.M. 4) Ne cease teadlk ca J Bm ©: Crt esr eS 
| Sunday School Attendance Last Week — 1.168 Wed. 7:30 P. M, Bible Study and, Prayer heen ae ranesiole Rally gee Shura Sheet +1000 AM 
% ' Bees : \\ : O : . ag | 
ee ae brute Urey as Bee Ny his iy 
  
 - . Sf rn ? Boia oe Se + ea e s Fok et ae es = a « en er é Ss ih ree e " * nies ee ee a . - ™ é od % 3 % Fore aes pay - . rece sgh es * : 4 \ “Gee fe oe eee Tee : Bi i Basi 2 
1 oy g S ‘ . : ; ; Pi : z \ eS a) ae : 
4 - ou . < : : 2 ~~ ‘ a i 1 a { ? ‘ : . : : : 3 ae t z = : : \ 
' : oy ; . = s \ t i a t ‘ . ; \ 
‘ ; 
ie _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1958 ee ae 
reer — ) igre Groups | Brazil-Bound Japanese 
Receive Food, Clothes 
at Los Angeles Dock     
       
  
  
CLARKSTON METHODIST CHURCH : Street—Clarkston, Michigan 
eenitinie 4. 5 Family Worship — 9 and 11319 A Me 2 - 
“GOD and THE UNITED NA 
. REY. J. RICHARDS, Pai   
         
    
  Editor Urges Churches 
to Establish Progranis’ 
for Aged People 
Educational programs set ‘up by |f-   
  
Marimont Baptist. Church 
Invites You! 
dhectiing Worship, 11 A. M. Sunday School, 10 A. M. 
Youth Hour, 6:30 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. 
MORNING SPEAKER: REV. DON GENHEIMER, 
Missionary from South Africa 
EVENING SPEAKER: REV. GUY LONCLEY 
Missionary from indonesia —   
  
given by United Church Women in| 
St. Louis. 
* * * 
“We need to create a hunger for) 
knowledge,”” Margaret Hickey de- 
clared in her address on ‘‘Woman- 
* “and should do more in- Rev. Philip Somers, Pastor . 
Walton Bivd., 1 Block Off Baldwin 
    
  
      
  
  
  other contributed supplies ready to — . 
be loaded aboard -to-help them CHURCH OFFICE AND MANSE — The pur- Church is announced 
set up housekeeping in their new; chase of the Hanoute property at 820 Mt-Clem- Klump of Detroit, area : 
ens St. to be used as a manse and church office man for the board of SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY 
The initiated in 1955 ae Cee Sw ee a ey eo ee ee . a 
by the Rev. James T. Smith, “SOUL genera] secretary of 
the Southern California Council, Sunday Services and Reading Room 
will continue through 1958. “Ev- vanc e ical an: ew | ‘hure Sunday School _ 2 East Lawrence Street 
ery year,” he sald, “nearty 9,000 — 1AM. to5P.M leave Japan afd re- : ; 
settle in Brazil, most of them | The Rev. Norman W. Sees 06 Son seer oe «ee Friday to 9 P, M. 
vietims of the poverty resulting | area executive and spokesman for iety denominational back- tens Japan's extreme overpeye- the board of missions of the Evan-|ervande would be “et home” in the Lawfence and Williams Streets. 
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS 
RADIO STATION CKLW 
800 KC 
Sunday—9:45 A. M. 
“LEARNING HOW _ TO FORGIVE" worship service, 3 
e @@ © » 
Mr. Klump smiled when he said, 
‘And there is always a question of 
jmoney when it comes to a new)   
  
Besides families with ‘children, 
there are many young men and 
women about to start new lives,     
chase of the Hanoute property, 820 
Mt. Clemens St. 
x -* * 
The home will be used as a 
manse and church office for the 
proposed new North East Com- 
munity Church of Pontiac, 
The Rev. Mr. Klump pointed 
out that denominational sponor- 
ship will assure the new church 
stability and continuity in its 
operation.   
TELEVISION 
SUNDAY—9:30 A. M.   
  71% N. Saginaw St. FE 23-4009 
Sunday 11:00 A, M. 
“A Living Faith” rooms will meet the needs for a 
church office and parish house. 
The house is set in the center of 
more than an acre of landscaped 
grounds with an encircling drive 
and parking facilities: . 
* * * be a Santa Claus but guaranteeing 
the credit of a new congregation is 
a matter of prime importance.” 
x *« *® 
In charge of the local task force 
in the preliminary planning has 
been the Rev. Harry B. Schlosser    
    
    
  
    
  
  CENTRAL 
          
         
    754 pounds. Materials in- : : 
CHRISTIAN [et Set prints Masters |e sid woud also guarantee ho has served in the field of) Negtationg tor obtaining a two ss'sreri seam CHURCH _— ned liege = traditional. in evangelical ortho-| sectarian basis, in progress, Bible School ...... 9:45 A.M. 
G. W. GIBSON, Minister adult eee < Vorship ......... 
se eee rane ah onan Baye es | i eens separedly we as ees! VIessiah Missi Pastor Announc 
  eeeeee 
  
  
    
    
  
  
    
  
  Paddock Street Property 
Margaret Wilkerson, Paul Cooper, 
and the 
purchase, 
‘the se held services at 
16 Chase St. 
A native of Athens, Tex., the 
Rev. Mr. Cummings was born on 
May 6, 1922 to the Rev. and Mrs. 
James Cummings. He is a graduate 
of Butler Christian College 
Prairie View College, both in 
Texas. 
In May 1957, he was ordained 
B 
  
    
  
CHURCHES | Sunday School .10 A. M. 
    
  
  | ] Morning Worship 11 A.M. 
OAKLAND AVENUE |] Evangelistic Service 7:30 eee Tee | Tues. Eve. Service .7:30 soihias wnat Thurs. Eve. Service .7:30 “THE peace Piva Aid Hl Rev. and Mrs, E. Crouch 
A a | 1 
Bible School 1:20 A.M. ata Youth Fellowship .. 545P.M. ff 
Evening Service . 7:00 P.M. 
" “HOW TO KEEP FROM 
THINKING” 
Wed. Prayer ..... 7:30 P, M. 
JOSLYN AVENUE 
School .... 9:30 A.M. fi 
Worship .. JOS A Me a Oe Senet De Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M. FIRE wesley C. Wibley. Pastor 
Evening Service. 7:30 P, M. 
Wed. Night Prayer 7:30 P.M. . 
iim Sunday School .9:45 
AUBURN HEIGHTS |} ae: Classes for All Ages 
2456 Primary Street   3. Harvey MeoUsan, Paster 
  
  
  
  Bible School .....- 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A.M. Worship 
Worship ........+. 1145 A.M. “Our tance” SERMON: . 
Youth Fellowship .. 6:00P.M. | “A Fourlold Resurrection” 
Evening Worship .. 7:30P. M. | 
COMMUNITY UNITED 7:43 P.M. 
_ W. 4, Teouwinsen, Jr, Pastor he on 9 of Gospel 
Morsing. Worship) 1100 AM — 
| Event | Wert 307. jm Tuesday, 
Wee, ee 7390 P.M. Bible Study, 7:00 
CHURCH OF THE | 
sree teeter 748, P.M. 
  
    
  
         
    
      
    
        he as associate for sev- 
eral months. a 
‘| His wife who has been directing 
the choir at the Macedonia Church 
will be pianist at the Messiah 
Church. 
* * * 
. The Cummings have three chil- 
w. onsen, [he " dren, Jectonne, 3, Marea, W. te | : : y Ta e 
= H$40,000 by April 1 0 construction REV. ROY ©. CUMMINGS months old. The family home is at 
}ican begin. 4 | The congregation of the Messiah|295 E. Wilson Ave. 
ca re kere sei ta pe upon the waters: ov. 9, » pur-ia 4? ? 
|for thou shalt find it after many/chased the church property ot Mission Talk Slated 
days. Calvary Evangelical United) * * Brethren Church at South Paddock t Tri : B tist 
| That which is born of the flesh|and Prospect streets under the @ rinity apil 
‘ + jis flesh; and that which is born of leadership of the pastor, the Rev. 
ithe spirit is spirit. Roy C. Cummings. Mrs. Mary H. Woods, active in 
res erian i ie il '  |the missionary department of the 
i Recognition and Installation Sun-|Church of God, will be guest 
BETHEL TABERNACLE day will be observed tomorrow|speaker at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 
iat 3 p.m. with the Rev. L. R. 
Miner of Macedonia Baptist Church 
the speaker. Mrs. Sarah H. Lawr- .|Lenten services and themes. Services, Themes 
The Rev. George Mahder of St. 
Paul Lutheran Church announces 
All Sunday services will be held 
at 10:45 a.m. and midweek meet- 
the | mes are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. 
each Wednesday. 
The pastor will speak in a series 
of subjects during the evening 
services on “Where You There 
When He Was 7” “De. 
tiled;” “Accused?” “Condemned?” 
“Crowned With Thorns?” ‘“Cru- 
cified?"’ “Gave the Holy Supper?” 
and “Laid in the Tomb?” 
Shrove Tuesday 
Pancake Supper 
by Men, Boys 
On Shrove Tuesday, men and 
boys of St. Andrew's Episcopal 
Church, Drayton Plains will spon- 
sor a pancake supper at 6:30 p.m. 
The program will consist of mov- 
ies of hunting and camping trips, 
with community singing led by 
are F.   
F. J. Mansfield. 
Heading the committee 
J.-Mansfield and J, B, Walker. 
Floyde Tonkin is in charge of cook- 
ing and Gerald Stinson is publicity 
chairman. 
Enrollment is still open tn the 
Bible Survey Course which meets 
each Wednesday. 
The Rev, Robert Miller is direc- **# eee 
  
  
    
DR. JEWELL M. SMOOT 
‘Pictures of Russia’ 
Scheduled at Central!    
  Rev. J. Lather 
9:45 to 11:30 A. M—Communion and 
WwW Service DR. LOLA P. MARION—Speaker 
11:30 te 12:15 Noon—Sunday School 
6:30 P, M—Young People's Service 
A Church With a Friendly Welcome!   
adil   
  
  tor fn charge of Christian Educa- 
tion of the Diocese.   
  
ence will be piano accompanist 
for the special music. 
the local board of the Council of 
Human Relations. 
The missionary department will | 
sponsor James Threkeld as even-   Open Forum Thursday, 7:30 P 
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING       Evangel Temple 365 E. Wilson Ave. 
Interdenominational 
Sunday Evening 
7 P.M. 
“ETERNAL FIELDS” A dramatic sermon likening the 
a, par, Tie field was thetee te woe bat Cod ions Th. still i < 
Fad 
' Everyone Welcome . 
SUNDAY SCHOOL See eee eee .. 245 A.M. 
MORNING WORSHIP 6006 60 0c caus seeabeennhetio cose 1045 AM. 
EVENING SERVICE . SA Se ees eucehe ee lee eer seer 700 PM. 
BIBLE STUDY. WEDNESDAY 0 0ccceccctsentsede céceee P.M. 
    
  
. M. (Dewnstairs) 
  
ing soloist, 
won,|Pilgrim, Pioneer 
-|Girls to Receive 
lutheran Churches “Words at Tea 
ombine Services   
Others were James Wilkerson, 
Ocie Wilson, James Hall,     
  
Sunday Gebeed. 10:08 A.M. 
Special Music - Sunda 
Sat., 7:20, Home FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 4 NORTH ROSELAWN . 
is No Reward » = Eas: 
Evening pose 
nee ot te ake bean. 
Thers. Prayer and Bible Study at the DeVault heme, 7:30 P.M. 
LEROY SHAFER, Paster 
  
  
  
(BROADCAST Over . ; . : , 
Central Methodist MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A.M. 
“Jesus’ Most Persistent Sermon’ 
Rev. Dr. Banks Speaking Calvin ©. Rice, B.1., Asst. 
    
     
        
      
        
   
      FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 
Ookland and Saginaw 
Pontiac, Michigan 
Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor @\ (am 
Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor 
9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 
10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP 
* “THOU ART THE MAN” 
7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES 
“SIX THINGS GOD CANNOT DO” 
Rev, H. H. Savage, Preaching at Both Services 
      
   
      
  
    
WPON, 11:00 A. M.) 
  
  
  
    
    Sunday, Feb. 16 Lyceum .... 
Sunday Night Penny Nichols, 
Harry Nichols, President FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH New.Location 576 Orchard Lake Avenue —~ 
Sat. Pot Luck Supper and Card Party 
Wednesday, Feb. 19 Mid-Week Se:   See eesem 100 P.M. 
AA enone oe . + OP. M. 
of Detroit . 7:30 P. M. 
Service ereeetive 
Plenty of Free Parking 
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  oa: ©. P. Eastuian, Pastor—683 Bensen 
  Evening Worship, “Militant Christianity.” 
Wednesday—-1:90 PF. M., Cottage Prayer Meetings 
We cordially invite you to wérship with us in all our services 
‘FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Temporary Lecation! EASTERN JUNIOR 
  . 0:45 P. 
Youth Fellowship 
7:80 P.M. Jenter Fellowship and 
  aa sad} pa—4 
  
      ~All Saints Episcopal Church 
We Williams St. at W. Pike 
The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector 
The Rev. David K. Mills, Curate 
SUNDAY SERVICES 
. M.—Holy Communion 
. M.—Holy Communion 
Church School init | " Ke 
H Re He 
Is 
  the . wu Li: Rev, David agerd ! 
‘Church School ; 
  
  ST, ANDREW'S 
EPISCOPAL CHAPEL 
530i¢Matchery Rd, Drayton 
8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 
9:30 & 11:18 A, M—Identica) 
Services 
Morning Prayer and Sermon 
Church School Classes 
Accomipany Each Session 
Rev.. Waldo BR, Hunt, Vieag ST. GEORGE'S 
EPISCOPAL CHAPEL 
Milford, Mich. 
6:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 
11:00 A. _ ~Holy Communion 
nd Sermon 
aux Bchool 
Rev. Bertram T. White, Vicar 
        
    
  
  wi   
  aw, 
| a 4 
4 . 
. < . a 
wi ui sau -iShoieiniyiniwaia iii ayaa ee eat 
     
  2 SS 5 
iy 
~ é eee a : : : eon 
¢ 
  ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1958 
  
  
~ Voters to Name 
lection Slates To Choose Candidates 
for Governing Posts in 
Villages and City 
Oakland County area residents 
will go to the polls Monday in vil- 
lage and city primary elections. 
* * * 
Among the many communities 
holding primaries are Rochester, 
Lake Orion, Hazel Park, Romeo 
and Marlette. Over in Lapeer 
County, Metamora will have a vil- 
lage caucus. 
Rochester, which reports no 
special issues at stake, has nine 
candidates, seeking four seats 
on the Village Council. The eight 
receiving the most votes will be 
on the ballpt in the spring elec- 
tion. 
The candidates are present Vil- 
lage President Sydney Q. Ennis, 
John Dahlmann and Stowell Col- 
lins, incumbents; William C. Chap- 
man, William 3. Crosslin, William 
L. Neuman, Wilson B. Severance, 
B. Ford Thompson and Jeanne M. 
Watson. . 
* * * 
_ The fourth council term expiring 
this year is that of Mrs, Elizabeth 
'. Maitrott, who is stepping down 
after six years on the council. 
There are about 1,200 voters in 
Rochester. 
FOUR CONTESTS 
Lake Orion has contests for the 
‘village presidency and for three 
Galloway, council posts, 
Running for village president are 
the incumbent, W. C. Leipprandt, 
who has held the office for five 
years, and Clarencé Braidwood, 
former village police chief. 
Council candidates are Hugh 
Gerden R. Hazelton 
and William V. Shoup, all in- 
cumbents; William O’Brien, 
Grover Shimmons and Gilbert 
Woodcock, 
The polls are in the Village Hall. 
* * * . 
Mariette contests are for the 
office of village clerk and for three 
. geats on the council. 
» W. Huron St., 
  ‘Hall. Incumbent Clerk Ceci] Dawson is 
opposed by George Nixon. 
Council candidates are Garwin 
Redman, Emory Montgomery and 
Dr. James Avery, incumbents; I 
A. McLaughlin, Joe Riley and 
Max Kraft. 
* * * 
Metamora's caucus will be held 
at 7:30 p.m. in the Village Fire 
A village president, treas- 
urer, clerk, assessor and three 
councilmen will be nominated. 
Trustees whose terms are expir- 
ing are Lee Whiteman, Lloyd Ja-\a 
kubos and Floyd Walker. 
Hazel Park has five candidates 
for mayor and eight for the two 
vacancies on the city council. 
Running for mayor are incum-| 
bent Louis Elias, Councilman 
Charles D. Arnold, John J. Brown, 
Joseph Vrabe and William F. 
Wood. ~ 
: * * * 
Seeking council posts are incum- 
bent Oscar Beamer, former Coun- 
cilman Leonard C. Milligan, Orlen 
W. Boyd, Anthony Dureiko, Ed- 
mund R. Hocking, Bernard C. 
Lynn, Alex Majer and Morgan 
Seal.   
Lodge Calendar 
Special Communication, Walled 
dake Lodge, No. 528, F&AM, Mon- 
day, Feb. 17th, 12:30 p.m, Lodge 
of Sorrow for brother Harvey 
Segnitz. James Farley. W. M 
News in Brief 
The Hampton Electric Co., 
was burglarized and 
$20 in-silver stolen along with a 
portable typewriter, a tape re- 
corder, a clock-radio and four 
portable TV sets. Total merchan- 
dise taken is valued over’ $1,000. 
Alva Clayton Jr., 28, of 23424 
Easterling St., Hazel Park, was 
fined $95.10 plus $4.90 costs Friday 
when he pleaded guilty to a reck- 
less driving charge before Spring- 
field Township Justice Emmett J. 
Leib. 
dames L. Dunning, 34, of 201 
Lakeview St“ Holly, pleaded guilty 
to a drunk driving charge Friday 
before West Bloomfield Township 
Justice Elmer C. Dieterle and paid 
a fine of $90 plus $10 costs. 
Fishing equipment worth an ¢s- 
timated $40 was stolen from a 
fishing shanty on Elkhorr. Lake 
and belonging to Norval Wagner, 
of 2985 Waldon Rd.,’ Lake Orion, 
Friday, according to Oakland 
County Sheriff's Deputies. 
Lyle Fenner, 48, of 6060 Shippy 
St., Clarkston, pleaded guilty to a 
of reckless driving Friday 
before Waterford Township Justice 
Donald E. Adams and paid a fine 
of $25. plus $7 costs. 
Family style St. Michael Hall, Feb. 15th, 
$5 pm. Adults $1.00—children Sa, 
under 6 free. 
  
Police Class Graduating 
DAVISBURG — The Springfield’ 
Township Defense .Council will) 
graduate its second auxiliary po- 
lice class in ceremonies at 8 p.m. 
Wednesday at the Township Hall. 
Movies will be shown. The public is 
invited. 1, 825+ 
Italian spaghetti of Jack Tunison, ¥ 
DONNA SCOTT 
Announcement has been made 
of the engagement of Donna 
Scott to Wayne Harless. The 
bride-elect is the daughter of 
Mrs, er C. Scott of 430 Oak 
St., ter, and the late Mr. 
Scott. Her fiance is the son of 
Mrs. Floyd L. Ashley of Chip- 
pewa Falls, Wis., and the late 
Mr. Harless. Donna attended 
Greenbrier College, Lewisburg, 
W. Va. Wayne is a graduate of 
the University of Wisconsin. 
Question Mack 
on Wednesday FCC Commissioner Gets 
Chance to Deny Bribery 
Charges by Schwartz   
WASHINGTON (INS) — A Fed- 
er gets a chance next week to 
make a formal denial of charges 
that he was paid off for his vote 
on a Miami TV license award. | 
A House Investigating Subcom- 
mittee, headed by Rep. Oren Har- 
ris, (D-Ark), is expected to call 
Richard A. Mack on Thursday to 
reply to allegations made by its 
ousted counsel Dr, Bernard 
Schwartz. 
Mack, a 48-year-old Florida 
Democrat appointed to FCC by 
President Eisenhower in 1955, 
yesterday labeled the accusa- 
tions “unsubstantiated” and 
“without foundation,” and asked 
for an opportunity to testify. 
Other witnesses will include 
Thurmond A. Whiteside, a Miami 
lawyer described by Schwartz as 
‘fixer’ who paid Mack $2,650— 
a charge Whiteside denies—and 
three well-known Florida figures. 
They are. Dade County Judge 
Robert Anderson, formerly an at- 
torney in the firfn which retained 
Whiteside to handle National Air- 
lines’ successful bid for a TV 
channel; Paul Seott, a director of 
the airlines’ TV subsidiary, and ex- 
-|Miami Mayor Perriene Palmer. 
The Miamians will be summoned 
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mack has 
been asked to be ready to appear 
on Wednesday, but Harris said he 
probably will not testify until 
‘Thursday. All hearings will be/@"t 
open. 
The inquiry gets off to a “hot’’ 
start on Monday when the subcom- 
mittee recalls Schwartz to delve 
further into his charges of irregu- 
larities in independent federal 
agencies.   
months before he was fired last 
Monday for an “improper atti- 
tude’ and “lack of cooperation.” 
January Production 
Lowest in 3 Years 
WASHINGTON  — Industrial production, a major barometer of 
the nation's economic condition, 
dropped to its lowest level in three 
years last month. 
The Federal Reserve Board, re-   
porting this yesterday, said cur- 
tailments in automobiles and other 
durable goods accounted for most 
of the drop. It was the fifth 
straight month of decline. 
The Board said 
index fell three points in January} 
to 133 per cent of the 1947-49 aver- 
ruary 1955. It was 9 per cent be- 
low the index for qemary last 
year. 
County Calendar Ha die   
supper ‘and meetin 
and Mrs. Adolph 
evening. 
Initiation will be held at a 
meeting of Hadley Chapter ous ate a Feb. 27. “Lunch committee will be Mrs. a uc and Mrs. Marte ¥ potluck Iw afer the moet: neh will be served 
Hadley firemen and their wi meet at Hadley Pire Hal) this pn for a dinner to celebrate = birthday & fireman artman on Saturday | 
                The mass fo t rey ather and son ba re psy he at the Methodist charen 
Mee “Harry Sealey will entertat: 
Branch Unit of Lapeer coat 
etal are we ip her homer, — 
m. Monday, A ° —_ 
auction," tor ich each mém ea is 
asked to bring two articles. will be held 
Lapeer 
ague of Women Voters for Lapeer 
County will meet in room 209. Lapeer 
High Bchool, Wednesday at 8 pm Mrs. 
Esther Lilley and her committee will 
present a program on influenring public 
opinion for a state constitutions! con- 
vention. The public Will vote on this 
ue in November.     ‘Romeo Expects 
‘Large Turnout 
Tax Deductions eral Communications commission-|   
Village Council, Clerk 
and Treasurer 
Are Hotly Contested. 
ROMEO — A large number of 
voters are expected to cast their 
ballots in Monday’s village pri- 
mary election here. 
* * * 
The most hotly contested races 
are for the three vacancies on the 
Village Council and for the of- 
fices of clerk and treasurer. . 
The six candidates forthe trus- 
tee posts include the three in- 
cumbents, David E. Pettibone, 
James Womble and Willard Bird, 
* * * 
Three women and one man are) 
seeking the office of village treas- 
urer being vacated this year by 
Grace McKay, who is retiring after 
serving 11 years. They are. Alma 
Jean Haines, Mrs. Edna M. Ham- 
ilton, Mrs. Elaine M. Hosner and 
Col. William H. Cooley (retired). 
* * : 
Incumbent Village Clerk William 
M. Oming, seeking a third term, is 
opposed by Sidney J. White. 
Village President Joseph FE. 
Rymill, Assessor Glenn — Levin 
and the library directors, C. E. 
Preston and Edgar A. Priest, 
are unchallenged for re-election. 
The polls in the. Village Hall will 
open at 7 a.m. and close at 8. p.m. 
Light Companies 
to Lose Ads as   
WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. 
Estes Kefauver announced today 
that contributions to a multi-mil- 
lion dollar advertising campaign 
by America’s independent elec- 
trie light and power companies Races) _ 
'|States and Communist Poland are e 
to Be Decided 
2 Million Dollars 
WALLED LAKE 
million dollar bond issue. 
Schools Clifford H. Smart said. 
* * * 
If approved, Bond for Schoo 
Walled Lake to Vote 
on Proposed Issue of 
— Voters in the 
Walled Lake School District will 
go to the polls Monday to either 
_|approve or reject a proposed two 
The monev would be used to con- 
struct a new junior high school, 
to purchase land and equipment 
needed to provide for a predicted 
2,700 pupil increase in the pext 
five years, Superintendent of 
the bond issue 
  & 
Fire Off icers. « Elected 
in Avon Township 
AVON TOWNSHIP — Robert 
Umscheid has been elected presi- 
dent of bed Avondale Fire Dept. — 
* * * 
Other ofticers are William: Bau. 
Herbert 
Erwin Sheldon, treasurer. 
-Ways and Means committeemen 
Gilder arid Henry oo. 
* * 
Three-year trustees “are John 
Bradford, Everett Earich Jr. and 
Richard Eash. 
otice ice is hereby given of a meeting 
satigtice Township Hall, Crean. 
, March 10, 1988 a bee toa 
to e Fezo) 
Agricultural to Commercial of an area 
en the south and west sides of Pine- 
ads Subdivision on- the —, o of 
M-15 between Oakhill Road da Sey- 
mour Lake Road GERALD Lb. BANDY, 
Chairman Brahdon Township 
Boar 4 
Feb, 15, 28, "58.     
  
  eS and the retirement of debt obliga- would not require an increase in 
the school tax rate, according to 
possible, board members painted 
out, because of the increased. val-|! 
uation of property in the district, ing ATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pre- 
ay , a may Court oe the County of Oakland, 
ioe na oe the matter- of the petition concern- 
David Thorns, 
15656, 
To Evta Thorns, mother of peed -- 
Petition having been filed 
— alleging that the present “where: 
abouts mother minor. Cause No, 
this 
of the 
AVON PLAYERS — Rehearsing for.the ‘“‘fe- 
lonious” comedy, ‘The White Sheep of the Fam- 
ily,” are (from left) Pat Kucera, Susie Seifert 
and Mary Chapman. The play will be presented tions, 
Feb. 21 and 22 at the Rochester Junior High 
School auditorium by.the Avon Players. Pat and 
Mary portray members of the Winters family | 
while Susie is the maid. 
  
U. S. Expected 
fo Aid Poland $95 Million to Boost 
Economy Part of $300.   
WASHINGTON ® — The United! 
expected to announce today or 
tomorrow a new 9%5-million-dollar 
U.S. economic aid program for 
Poland. 
ct & ke 
This would be in addition to a Central Methodist Church for the 
sath ana Jast service of Inter-. 
Church Fellowship this year. Central Methodist, Host 
to Inter-Church Service 
The Rev. Robert West, pastor 
of the Church of the Triumphant 
Cross, St. Clair Shores, will be the 
guest preacher Sunday evening in’ growth during 
years, 
* * * 
hymns. At 6 p.m. the Bible lectur- 
er, Dr. Howard Emrick of Adrian 
College, will present “Great Men 
of the Bible.” 
The women of Central Meth- 
ist Will provide reffesiments” 
in the social hall from 6:45 to 
7:30, with special plans made 
for the children. 
Inter-Church Fellowship was or- 
ganized 11 years ago by. several 
downtown churches. Those partici- 
pating are First Congregational, 
First Methodist, First Presbyter- 
ian, United Lutheran Church of the - reveals,. he said. 
The fellowship will commence at 
5:45 p.m. with the singing of 
Chrysler Plans rr. 
  
election. 
  Avondale Dance Set Actual enroliment figures show 
an increase of 1,944 children in 
the Walled Lake schools in the jo! 
past five years, Smart said, Sta- 
tistics, based on present. enroll- Bird 
ment and the annual school cen- 
sus, indicate an even greater 
the next five to 
The 1957-58 School tax rate in the 
Walled Lake District is $2.42 per 
$1,000 of assessed valuation. less 
than a year ago, Smart stated. 
The present rate of 021.31 per|‘S*t 
$1,000 is exceeded by many Oak- 
land County districts, an exam- 
Hnation of county school tax rates|— 
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. 
to 8 ‘p.m,, Only property owners 
whose property is assessed school 
taxes may vote in this special own, and the said child child are unkn 
In the name of the of the State 
Michizan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Sak t 
ur &, 
in tbe City llth day 
  
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the 
bate Court for the County of Oakland, 
Juvenile Division, as 
In the matter of the petition concern- 
ing Jesse Lee Timmons, minor, Cause 
No. 15468. 
To Preddie Timmons, father of said 
child. 
Petition ha been filed in this Court 
alleging that present ae = 
of the — 
er a year-long: investigation. 
Kefauver said most of the ad- 95-million-dollar agreement signed 
last year. 
It means Polish negotiators will 
have gotten almost two-thirds of 
the 300 million dollars in economic 
aid they sought when they first 
came to Washington in January 
1957. 
The new agreement, calls for Production Halt 11,100 Idled as Firm 
to Stop Assembly of 3 
Cars Monday Ascension, Central Methodist ard 
  “of Crary PTA- 
ncie iby the regular business meeting. 
His investigation lasted several 
~'Rochester Church Sets- 
jian Church of Rochester, now in 
its industrial] 
age, the lowest point since Feb- 
y Hadley Baptist CYP will have a chili; 
at the home of Mr.|for infants at both. hours.     vertising, which was supperted 
by company contributions, had 
been aimed at attacking public 
power as socialistic and unfair 
to taxpaying concerns, 
x * * 
He commended Harrington's 
decision which stated the adver- 
tising expenses were not deduct- 
ible because “they were incurred 
primarily for lobbying purposes 
- + + in the area of political con- 
treversy.’° 
Third Meeting   
Set Wednesday 
The third meeting of the Isaac 
E. Crary Junior High School Par- 
ent-Teacher Association will be 
held Wednesday in the school au- 
ditorium. 
* * * 
There will be open house in the 
Crary building, Waterford Town- 
ship, from 7:30 to 8 p.m., followed 
“And You'll Never Know,” di- 
rected by Bentley Lenhoff of the 
teaching staff, will be presented. 
A panei discussion will follow. 
Members of the panel, Barbara 
Kime, Howard Morgan, Mrs. Dr. 
John Naz and Robert Watson, will 
serve as leaders of the group dis- 
cussion motivated by situations de- 
veloped in the one-act play. 
* * * 
All parents and others interested 
in such a program are invited to 
attend. 
  
Two Worship Services 
ROCHESTER — The Presbyter- 
its third week, has had to move to 
two morning worship services. For 
the second time, people overflowed! 
the sanctuary into the sunroom, 
library, hall -~ dining room. 
* « 
The duplicate services will be at 
9 and 11 a.m., with a coffee hour 
between the services. 
Church School will also move to 
two duplicate sessions, so that fam- 
ilies cag continue to come together. 
The “Creeper-Sleeper” will care 
  
Auburn Heights Parents 
to Hear Telephone Man 
AUBURN HEIGHTS ._— The 
Boys Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. 
Monday at Auburn Heights Fire 
Hall on Auburn road, ~ 
* x Gain in Luxury Lines | 
U. S. Court Upholds 
Parents’ Group of Auburn Heights |" 
man alien in Detroit. 70 million dollars in surplus farm 
goods and a loan of 25 million dol-' 
lars. 
* * * 
The surplus farm goods, accord- 
ing to officials, include 400,000 
tons of wheat, cotton and other 
commodities. 
The 25 million dollars will come 
from President Eisenhower's spe- 
cia] aid fund. Interest on this loan 
was expected to be 444 per cent, 
with payments over 20 years. It 
will be administered by the Ex- 
port-Import Bank. 
The loan will pay for transpor- 
tation costs, ag well as for pur- 
chase of hides, skins and nonsur-| 
plus farm goods. Officials said it 
does not call for purchase of min- 
ing machinery. 
* * * 
The 1957 aid agreement includ- 
ed four million dollars for min- 
ing gear, urgently needed in Po-) 
land. This was part of a 30-mil- | 
lion-dollar credit, also at 4% per)     wheat, cotton, fats and oils. 
Sees Big Advertising |   
CHICAGO — Manufacturers of 
“prestige’’ products should take, 
advantage of the fact that never 
before has there been a greater 
personal need for status symbols, 
according to Ernest A. Jones, pres- | 
ident of MacManus, John & Ad-/ 
ams, Inc, The advertising agency 
executive spoke before a luncheon 
meeting of 300 Hartmann Luggage 
distributors at the Palmer House. | 
* & * In the past five year's, Jones' 
said, perfume advertising has in-| 
creased 700 per cent, Sterling | 
silver 100 per cent, mink 650 per) 
cent, diamonds 300 per. cent and 
champagne 150 per cent. Manu- 
facturers of these and other luxury 
items, Jones said, are advertising 
heavily to maintain the trzditional 
prestige image of their products 
and to give newcomers to the| 
market a sign post in their search 
for socia] identity. 
  
Alien’s Deportation | CINCINNATI # — The U. 8. | 
Court of Appeals, 6th circuit, has 
upheld the deportation of Arnold 
Schleich, alias Joseph Ring, a Ger- 
‘Schleich was ordered    
   
     DETROIT (# — Chrysler Corp. 
will halt Detroit-area assemblies 
of Plymouths, Chrysler and Im-               
perials Monday, idling about n 100) 
workers. 
The company said the action re-| 
sulted from labor disputes which | 
idled 7,300 workers at Plymouth 
assembly and body plants, and 
the Chrysler Division’s Kercheval | 
and East Jefferson plants yester- | SPECIAL    
     day. @ Men’s Flannel = r,. 09° 
muge Dodge Main plant ‘aise fa SHIRTS a: : LIMIT. 2 TO A CUSTOMER 
GOODMAN’S TS STORE 
520 S. Sania — 1 Block South of Wilson were sent home. . 
Chrysler spokesmen said the | 
shutdowns were ordered because 
of what the company termed the 
failure of some employes to per-| 
form regular work assignments, 
The company, did not — 
when operations would resume,:        
     
              
      
        
     
        |All Saints Episcopal. AVON TOWNSHIP — The Wom-| In the name of the people of the 
” ce of services is held dur-/¢"’s Auxiliary of the Avondale more ig rg = gee we = oth 
ing the winter months with pro- Metropolitan Club is sponsoring a — by 8 wl the Oakland 
grams held in each church. Sweetheart Dance, to be held Annex | 1260-B hae Bivd., ia the city 
Planning’ the programs are Rev.|this evening at the Avondale|{, "Cr" Pepruary, AD. i908, at nine 
Paul T. Hart, Rev. Malcolm K.|Community Hall on Auburn road. bere, cominan the lerencen, and you are 
Burton: Dr. William H. Marbach,/Round and square dancing will),; vot F - 
Dr. Milton H. Bank, Rev. C.jbegin at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments wt be! bein, 13 ig to make pone 
George Widdifield and Rev. Wil-|will be available. The public is)tice ey ne hen by publication of a 
liam LaFountain. - invited. copy one week gg an 5 on 
printed and cireulated in said County. Honora rthure id Court, im the Cit said County, this 13t D. 1958. 1) RTHUR E. MOORE. (A true copy) Jw of Probate 
ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO, Ff te Register, 
Juvenile Division 
Feb, 15, ‘58.   
OTICE TO ELECTORS OF THE 
City of Pontiac, Pty 
Take Notice: Notice ns eer 
have been filed 
lor ~=nomination 
Gommissioney at the Primary Election 
to be held Monday, March 3, = = 
: rtify that the said   
  
  
COLOR by DE LUXE 
CinemaScoPE | 
How th 
Japones: 
sprung 
the dens and 
sl mmislelsh ae 
f 
  
  
Mickey 
ROONEY, EY. 
         
         
   
    
          
       
   
                 
             
       
      
     
    
        Long 
toa this 12th way of February A.D., 
ADA R, EVANS, 
y Clerk Feb, 13, ia "8, "58.   
CITY PRIMARY 
To tne eh jector f the of. Pon- e rs 0: 
tiac, Michigan: ot 
Notice is hereby given that City 
A Soa Election will be held in the 
of March, 1058 the re- 
iS places harpinatter des-    
  
  
      
  
    Bell Telephone Co. will address the 
group on the topic “Direct Dig- 
tance Dialing,” and demonstrate 
the new-service which will go into 
Kire [effect April 20, in Auburn Heights. 
The group also will make plans for 
a bake sale to be held Feb. 28, in 
  Pontiac, A representative of the Michigan deported | 
June 4, 1953, by James W. But- 
terfield, Detroit District Commis- 
sioner of Immigration’on grounds 
he was a member of the -Commu- 
nnist Party and a member of the 
Young Communist League. 
Detroit U. §. District Judge 
Theoso -Levin later refused) 
Schleich's request for an injunction 
agaifist deportation.   are Donovan Yarnold, Basil Van . 
             
        
     
  
oe 
THE x PONTIAC PRESS, saveniat. FEBRUARY 15, 1958 : 
    
: Webb’ s Ne ew TV Project 
to Star Dragnet Sidekick 
By JACK O'BRIAN , 
| NEW YORK (INS) ~ Jack 
Webb's new filmed TV notion, 
“People, " ig just Ben Alexander, 
bis Dragnet pal, “talking to just 
plain folks” .. . Ben is one of 
TV's most intelligent and articu- 
late types . 
Kate Smith signed a Mutual net- 
work contract for a show of her 
own musie, other singers’ record. 
ings, interviews; in fewer words, 
a deejay... 
Whatever your potion of the 
cold, cold north — he advised 
‘Anchorage, Alaska, has 27,000 
TV sets, three — Ww ith i   
  
‘Desperadoes’ Mace 
- HOHOKUS, N.J. (® — Two des- 
peradoes picked up behind the 
Hohokus Inn told police they. were 
looking for a store. where they 
could buy guns. David Shaver 
and Charles Cary, both 3, were 
taken back to their parents’ cor- 
rals. 
AmVéts te Gather 
GRAND RAPIDS (® -- The Mich- 
igan veterans trust find and the 
Veterans Homestead Tax Exemp- 
tion Act are the issues to 
be discussed when the Michigan 
Amvets hold their state board 
meeting at Grand Rapids this 
weekend.   | Per cent of its homes boasting 
- + » Compared, for + receivers 
instance, to the Lag Vegas, Nev.. 
Fegion where 66 per eent of folks beast 25,009 000 sete cea . 
The Jack Paar show. is 
ing more and more rh tention — and far more stations 
than either Steve Allen or the un- 
lamented “hmnation After Dark’ managed . 
Tennis champion, Althea Gibson 
\is considering a TV singing career; 
nightclubs, “Pel . . Althea looks a lot like a really fine jazz sing- 
er ~ Carmen MacRae, 
DELUGE OF MOVIES 
As s00n as Republic Pictures 
lis sold (the deal is on), 240 more 
new-to-TV old movies will swamp 
the channels . . .   
  to Beaver,’ another layer of good 
green in his wallet. 
eluded equipment to receive pay 
TV systems, 
——— 
of commercials - with - restraint 
and now the “hard-sel]” ig on, . 
Ida ‘Lupine and Howard Dutt) 
aren't satisfied just doing a TV ser-| 
ies, but also are collaberating as_| 
song writers (Cole Porter — be- 
  wore!) 
  
  
     
  SUNDAY 145   IKEECORES ee 
  rai    AT AVINORTL 
  iN A NI/ 
  
      
  George Gobel owns “Leave It! 
British TV has lost the battle! 
' 
starring Miiko Taka and Marlon (Top Weather Station - 
tin Moyntain Canyon 
BLUE CANYON, Calif. @ — 
tion along” California’s entire Sier- “The only Dirst mt clase weather sta-lhe says, But you can't pin meteorologist 
Richard Hambidge down on what 
‘kind of winter to expect. 
“I haven't the slightest idea,”   ‘a 
  
  
  
"YT haven't checked the 
squirrels yet to see. how many 
puts they're putting away for the. 
  of an American jet pilot and a beautiful Japanese dancer. 
nara,” filmed in color, opens Sunday et the Oakland Theater |ra Nevada is located in this remote 
  winter."*   
  
  
ORIENTAL LEADING LADY — Filmed in Japan, “Sayonara” the tender love 
ent Haag: Brando, is the 
  
Hollywood Headlines   
By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD W—‘Yes, Virgin- 
      
    
         
   ia, there was a thing called ra- 
dio.” 
I can imagine that being said 
in hundreds of local homes re- 
cently—if the youngsters were al- 
lowed to stay- up to see a 
showing of the movie, ‘“The Hucks 
isters.”” The new generation must 
have wondered what all the fusg) 
was about in the dog-eat-dog dra- 
ma of the radio-p/ivertising world, 
* * * 
Net that radio is dead. It is stil] 
a thriving industry, But the fran. 
tie competition of network radio 
‘has all but vanished with the ad- 
lvent of TV. : 
Looking back on the radio era, | 
you find it hard to believe that 
things were that important. But 
iseeing “The Hucksters’ again 
— you realize that they were, 
Or so they seemed at the time.   
+ Pontiac Theaters.   
   Dy SUN. - MON, - TUES. | MArket 4-2151 
Walled Lake 
  
    
A fateful « 
  Senennmenneentel 
Six,”’ Alan Ladd 
,”’ Marion _ Sat: The E 
Sunday: 
- Brando, Miikeo Tos 
STRAND 
| Sat: “Jamboree,”” Fats Domino} 
“The Green Eyed Blond,’ Susan 
Oliver. 
Sun: *‘Sea Ww ife,”” Joan Colins; 
“Deer-Slayer.” 
EAGLE 
| Sat. - Tues.: “Spoiler of the 
Forest,” Rod Cameron; “Jailhouse 
Rock,” Elvis Presley. 
Wed. . Fri :“Jeanne Eagles,” 
‘Kim Novak, Jeff Chandler; “Edge 
of Hell,” Hugo Haas, 
- HURON 
Sat. - Mon: “Stopover -Tokyo,” 
color, Robert Wagner; “Baby Face 
Nelson,” Mickey Reoney,       
  
  wae TIMES TODAY 
“Legend of the Lost” — “Ride the High Iron” Tues, - Thurs; “A Great Man,”, 
Jose Ferrer; ‘Young Stranger,” 
' James MacArthur, 
| Fri: “Gunfight at the OK Cor- 
iral,"* Burt Lancaster, Kirk Doug-   
  
       
      eye NTIAG ay 
DRIVEIN THEBIRE 
LATE SHOW a    
  
    a 8 THE FUNNIEST 
MOVIE YOU'VE EVER SEEN      
< ill Suecess 
Spoil 
Ock Hunter ’ 
          
  = ee 
    
      
, TTACK E MON TER! 
KILLERS ait Sime Vy nett bas A a a < S34), fi * ay’. Banh 
DRIVE IN TH ONLY IN THEATER 
  _SRLOMANC_- 
AL Beet?! RRR 
SQ 
he 
Wh 
he 
® 
’ ie 
iit 
lt 
tilt 
tli      
  NOW! AMAZING! A MO FONTIAC SHOWING 
FROM ANOTHER PLANET 
ROM SPACE AS : hee ee ee    
       
   
        
            
       
          
   
      
       
      
    jas; ‘“Stratten Story,” 
Stewart, June - Allyson, 
yee Theaters   
“Baby Nelson,” rem hg mg Carolyn. Jones. 
Pros nae a color, 
ines rues. Joan fins: 
cavers 
iat f cat wagoe Pa ga = Mt Me "aoea* 
Pr Gol] SHI Gee SOR tc 
Wed.: “Kiss Them for Me,” 
Loar” Grant, Jayne Mansfield. 
Thur: Fri.: “The Devils Beirpia i ecant “wilde, Jean, Wallace, “Badge 
whee Brennan,” Jim      Holly 
Hour, Dane drews 
“Hetr ‘Me ” Hal 
un. April Love,” color, Pat 
e, Shirley Jones. 
Ge Near the Water,” ” Gien Ford, Se Scala. 
‘Omar Ehyyam,’ 
, Frank oun. “Perri.” color; * 
the ost.” a4 
* Don 
10 to Yuma,” Glenn Sun aie | u Pord; “Tip on ‘8 ‘Dead Jockey,” Dorothy 
Malone: ford 
,’ Henry Ponda, 
   = Tues Perri,” color. 
Rae barnell. ‘ James onto ‘The Hucksters' Returns 
.Frederic Wakeman's book had 
a terrific impact on the induaty. 
I can remember when it came 
out; the ad-network crowd at the 
Brown Derby could talk about 
nothing else for weeks, There was 
much speculation as to who the 
TVireallife counterparts were, 
* * * 
The soap tycoon was recognized 
as George Washington Hill, the 
late tobaceo magnate who had his 
own ideas about advertising and 
entertainment, He popularized | 
the repetitive commercial that 
drummed its message into a be-} 
leaguered audience. He also i 
tated the kind of music for the Hit! 
_|Parade-end other 
with a steady beat, 
* * * 
The other characters were more 
obscure. The small-time comic 
who gets a big break in radio was | 
generally conceded to be Pinky 
Lee, who later had a fling in TV. 
The picture was one of Clark’ 
Gable’s first after the war, and) 
Deborah Kerr's first in this coun- 
try, Despite these values — and/ 
Ava Gardner—it was not a suc- 
cess. Looking at it again, I can   TONITE--Last Complete Show 10 P. M. 
\\ 
  4 
  rags 
NES in, CINEMASCOPE 
JUDY TYLER 
| MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY 
DEAN JO | 
JENNIFER HOLDEN An Avon Production   
Pius ACTION THRILLER!   | 
      Plus! Susan Oliver in “The Green Eyed Blonde”   
  
  COLOR by OE LUXE STARTING SUNDAY! — OUTSTANDING DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM 
In CinemaScope and Color by Deluxe.   
    
What happened out 
there in the surging 
vastness of the indian 
Ocean? 
  THE MOST 
CHALLENGING 
STORY OF FAITH 
EVER TOLD! 
  mE: 
uy COLLINS: wun BURTON ns SINE sta, mY mt 
PLUS! ©O-FEATURE!     
    
  ® Lest of the Great Mohicans . . , First wf the Pionesrs! 
JAMES FENIMO) PER’S GREAT ADVENTURE CLASSIC 
OF GREATEST ADVENTURER OF ALL! 
Fram jth Contury Fon in 
we 4 
ane) 
          
released. 
* * * 
People in show business have a 
tendency to take themselves too 
seriously, Entertainment industry 
istories can sometimes make for 
light entertainment, But when they 
get heavy-handed—it’s murder! 
5 Cents 10 $201,000 Bid for Ellis Island 
dew YORK @—Offers ranging 
from five cents to $201,000 haye. 
been made for Ellis Island, where, 
millions of immigrants first stepped 
American soil.   
  
> 
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<Gal. Can, Regularly $7.50 . . . Sale Price $3.45 . I] ‘vets Daag feet by 46 feet 8 inches. The ALL SALES AT THIS SALE PRICE FINAL ° equipped outlets and larger bed- | dimensions of the first house were] OM BATEMAN : , WITHOUT BASEMENT rooms. 55 feet 6 inches by 29 feet 4 inches. GOLD BOND : é   
IT PLEASES US 
TO PLEASE YOU At the first congress, the women 
expressed a preference for a 
somewhat smaller home _ with 
seven rooms including three bed- 
rooms, dining room, living roofn, 
family room and kitchen — and 
1% baths. 
Both congresses specified ; A one- 
story house. Women at both con- These. choice features: 
®GAS HEAT 
© 3 BEDROOMS 
® INCINERATOR 
©1% BATHS 
© FACE BRICK © CARPORT 
® SIDE DRIVE © SCREENS The second congress said the 
ideal site would be a wooded, 
one-acre lot. HW-92 would fit 
into such an area, but it alse can 
be built on a let 100 by 100 feet. 
HW-92 has further improvements 
over the first house such as fire- 
se hekessn sad the Susy rome 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR PAL Latex Rubber Base Paint 
18 CHOICE COLORS 300 toon Go $295   
      
      Above Paint Specials Are Not af Discontineed Line of Colors 
94¢ t.   
    
  
  
MODELS OPEN: 
Dally 2   
  500 Bundies 16x48 Gypsum Lath, 32-ft. bdles. 
      
  
    
  
  
    
            
  
  
  ; ted pla areas * 2 « * age 7 gresses: wan special y Thee nrance s door is tanked by ; Serving Michigan with Dependability and yaw — he ces ae aten 
SEE . \lers — an important item at both Quality Products Since 1908 875 Pieces 4x8x% ye um Boord. . $1.29 oe. 3 
aes ‘“The right foyer wall is finished|| Call. Us fer ALL YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS yg r. ib sec i oh To nt» ee ay o 
For Bast. [crm the opposite “tover “wait || CURBS— DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS 100 25 i Crown Coat. «2.21 $2.10 an 
Price and fine ome fever is an el | VISQUEEN POLYETHYLENE for Moisture Control 300 Boxes 75 Ft. i ag il tg ek 8 Quick Service | dining area from the foyer. The ae Calcium Chloride for Safe Sidewalks : 
<i hand ‘Waaksadid <> 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<miserable 2nd half told the Birmingham held a 16-7 edge| Even the home court couldn't 
season. Lapeer was the 14th cision to L'Anse Creuse for its 9th contribute $25,000 “good for going into the 2nd périod, but thejsave Port Huron’s Big Reds as 
straight victim of the Technicians loss in 11 games and Oak Park money to get the authority started. as the Mapies bowed to Hazel Park came back with a i ae Detroit compiled a 37-21 
last night 61-49. Mike Schenck had|nosed out Grosse Pointe Univer- The authority, Swainson gaid,44 im an Eastern Michigan|22-point uprising to force the half-/bulge at halftime and bteezed to 18 for Lapeer. sity School, 54-52. would be empouaiee to on basketball game at Hazel poping od Go ace 10th victory in 12 starts. 
million revenue bonds - free : * * * 
receive gifts and grants trom pub-|_ The Maples could muster only * A? Gary Ballman with 17 ‘points Almont Nears Thumb Title lic and private agencies, wal kee dae ae Ee Bob Stephenson seored 16 Ron Emerick with 16 were 
'f - intermission in a 29-all tle. points for Birmingham and his [tops for East Detroit as 11 Sham- 
. j dost ’ total was matched by Hasel |rocks managed to score. 
Raga ago oP aaa up| {17 hPa Olivet Gets 5 Points tone pr pe Ferndale con- | Park’s Len Nowicki. Ron Qnar- 
the Southern Thum e by dump-| Dryden fell apart in the 4th tinued and | ters fired 13 for the Parkers : i 
ing its nearest contender, Memphis, quarter by. scoring only 8 points in \st Half of Game runnerup Bast Delvett taped while Dave Ritchie and Pete nee rT te ee aut Te 
2-48 last night. jwhile Armada was getting 28. Tom|. GRAND RAPIDS —Power. | Tight on its heels in other Eastern | Green added 10 apiece to the Richie : $8 Polley 3086 
Armada held onto third place Traub hat 22 for Armada. ra ~| fal Calvin trounced Olivet 90-35 Michigan games yesterday. Maple cause ; Rene ? $8 Rewwett ; $8 
by rolling over Dryden 63-45, and ALMONT MEMPHIS Pontise Press Photo MIAA basketball game Railspl piled layers broke {Ciesen t rere 8 3 13 
New Haven whipped Capac 47-28 Hartway 4 | oie | Lincotn 1% 3 CHIEF ROYALTY — Pontiac Central Chiefs met the Flint hws = 208 on Ole sre sh ert gel just Fra oe Ferndale Pe sed : 2 i oe 
cree $17! Central Indi last ni in the ceremonies before the ' <ntigge Pp ee re vote gd in other league games. 4336 Johnson «63 fh] ane ght, and big Calvin, second in conference jcoasted to a 76-50 rout of weakjens, with, forward Toy Palmer Totels 16 13 45 cenaer 6 S18 proce | bath Beamer (Chief Pontiac) led the war dance, With : , , ! ee ths ra ee Gary Emery and Jim Ostrander Ostrand néer 3. , 78 e, Larry standings, led 25-1 after 12 min- | Mt. Clemens and East Detroit also/leading the parade on 21 points. 
had 16 and 15 to lead Almont in a|Bavvere 24 8 Hurd 113 ‘him 4s Princess Jeanne Johnson. | The | defeated the Chiefs, utes of play and held # 42-5 ad- |took it easy while romping over|It was Ferndale’s -7th EML win seers ty Gee ~ S 
close gatne,\while Ben Burns hadj ‘totais 9 1452 ‘Totals a6 te ¢ 98-61. vantage at, halftime. ‘Port Huron 7041, overall against no losses.|fiset Pack <iccccccc't a ak decks 
* } f . # : * :  \ 
‘ ' a ‘ — d 7 \   Point Shy as Falcons 
Lose, 51-50 
Rochester High School's basket- 
ball team made its 2nd attempt John Herrington and Barry 
terford. Herrington netted 23 
19 and teammate George Mack) 
sion, 34-31, and never caught up 
Harvey Chapman connected for 10-32, as Colts 
Clinch’B' Title. Nick Neira Tallies 50 
Points, Orion Runs Up 
102 at Madison 
By BILL CORNWELL 
Magnificent Troy has left no 
ority in. the Oakland B League. 
Staging as classy a demonstra- 
tion of basketball as you’d care 
to see, the Colts handed Avondale 
a crushing 70-32 defeat Friday 
night on the Avon court to win 
the Oakland B crown for the 2nd 
straight year. 
son, Troy exerted pres- 
sure from the very start and near- 
ly chased the bewildered Yellow 
Jackets out of their own gym with 
a dazzling offensive and defensive 
display. 
x * * 
driving force as the Colts pre- 
served their perfect record with 
their 8th league victory and No. 
14 overall. . 
While Troy was officially wrep- 
ping up the Oakland B title, Lake 
Figley was tremendous both of- 
fensively and defensively while 
Trey was humbling the Jackets. 
He poured in 23 points, includ- 
ing 11 fielders, and constantly 
harried Avon's attacking efforts. 
Troy led from the opening min- 
ute and had quarterly margins of 
10-5, 2812 and 51-22. The Colts 
completely controlled the back- 
boards to stymie all Avon attempts: 
to score consistently, 
Reserve center Walt Arnold and ‘Jackets Crushed : 
stone: unturned to prove its ale 
Co-champ with Avondale Jast sea- 
tremendous 
Guard Wayne Figley was Troy’s) 
Bob Bush clicked for 26 point 
to spearhead Fitzgerald's 53-22 
of Clawson at Fitzgerald in 
terday’s other Oakland B.game. ar Peatiae Press Phoie 
Skinner (34) and Bill Hayward-(right) look on- 
Pontiac Central lost to the Indians, 68-61 on 
last night. 
  
  BERRLEY = WALLED . peas. Orion was enjoying a field day at 
Burris. : oe i MeCl'and " 0-2 4 the expense of hapless Madison as 
Vineent 4 “ea 8 Evans ce atmo Snent neces were mt 
et mt ia 23 ¢| Flashy Nick Nelra ripped the my 9 iS} 9 seem) 09 3) meshes foe 80 points and the 
@ 1-2 1 M. Andn 1 1-1 3| Dragons hit the century mark in 1 60 2 Pierce 1 0-6 2) a monstrous 102-37 breeze on the 
23 22-33 6 Totals 17 6-13 40 a Jim Drake fired 
7 33 as Orion scoring twins |- 
Walied take 2202.2 38 it ‘t240| combined for 83 points. | eo are 
VAN DYKE WATERFORD Neira’s astonishing total, com- ae OS = ie FG FT TF FG FT TP). picture but the scramble is on for the rebound. atch 8 319 Kirten 3 1 7\Piled on 20 field goals and 10 foul Mock | ¢ 210 Campbell 4 312 shots, is a new individual single Dick Whitmer (30) battles Keith Richardson (20) ' 
Modiey 2 $ $ Berrington * 1 73\game record. and the 102-point and Felix Miller (35) of Flint Central, while Jim Chiefs’ court 
pupae 35 8 oe } $ §)team total also sets a new mark 
caieeres — — —/|for one contest. ‘ : - 
— tae —-* - € & Holly Upsets Northville, Barons Win ‘Waterford .......... 10 13 7 25-55 
Van Dyke ........ 1.43 2b 29 28-88 
By CHUCK ABAIR Clarenceville and Northville com- 
Getting a big assist from Holly,| img up in succession, 
the Clarkston Wolves took a giant; Holly proved it has regained its step towards clinching another /earjy season form with a 66-63 tri- 
Wayne-Oakland League champion over strong Northville while 
ship last night by walloping an up- 'Clarenceville was surprising Brigh- 
set-minded West Bloomfield quin- | ton 54-50 and Bloomfield Hills was 
tet 77-46. llowering the boom on Milford, 61- 
The victory, coupled with rejuv-'50 in other league encounters last 
enated Holly's upset of Northville, | night. 
\left Clarkston needing only one vic- te ® tory in its three remaining loop 
j ville triumphed, 51-50, guard Dennis Evans sparkled in 
defeat, with Arnold’s 10 points high 
for the Jackets, to beat Roseville last night and 
the Falcons failed again. A late 
rally fell one point short as Rose- 
TROY AVONDALE | 
The Falcons lost to Roseville}. vO ry 3 FG FT TP 
earlier this season at Roseville and/reat so 3 Sere, 1 oe: 
hoped to retaliate on the friendly|Fers 3 1-1 7 Mil 2 Ol 4 
Rochester court. But the Wildcats|Bater 1 9-9 3 me. i bet ey - 
had other ideas. Mies ‘Oitiwue : $33 
Trailing at the halt 96-41, Rese- teen ¢ $1 8 Vectors 6 oa $ ville set a blazing 20-point pace [CP = 1-0-0 2 _—— inthe Srd quarter to seize @ | Totsls 3010-21 70 ‘Totals 1110-23 32. Seere by Quarters 
  
      
    
    
  starts to be certain of at least a 
share of the crown, 
But that win may not be easy 
to come by with Helly, improved 
  Clarkston appeared to be in for 
a busy night at Keego as the Lak- 
ers led twice in the opening min- 
utes and stayed close until late in 
the 1st half paced by the uncanny   
21 Dual Victories 
for Maple Tankers 
  
  
    
  
    ston Nears Title joutside shooting of John Lucadam. 
iTt was 34-22 at the intermission. 
The Wolves used a good fast 
break to completely dominate the 
last halt with Lerey Parks scor- 
ing 20 of his total of 27. His broth- 
er, John, excelled as a playmak- 
er all the way and contributed 
10 and Bob Porritt hooped 12. 
Lucadam finished with 16 after a 
nine-point opener. 
Holly blew a 15-point lead and 
  
  
    
        
         
      
  
  
for adults and 25 cents for chil- 
dren, ; 
. eit + 7 
People up around Clarkston and 
header is held between faculty 
teams. Milford will meet Holly in 
the opener and Clarkston plays 
Clarenceville in the nightcap. 
* * * 
An impressive Indian ceremo-. 
nial dance was put on by a group 
of Pontiac Central students prior 
to last night's game between PCH 
and Flint Central. It so 
that the Indians Pre dares: the 
Orville Cromwell, center on the 
Lake. Orion High Schoo] basket- 
ball- team, was injured in last 
night’s game at Madison and will 
be out of action for three weeks. 
from Mt. Clemens last night col- 
lided with a city service truck in 
    7-FEET HIGH—Walter Dukes, 
T-foot center of the Detroit Pis- 
| tons, goal in 
the final 23 seconds to give the 
Pistons a 111-109 victory over 
the Boston Celtics last night. 
It was the first win over the 
  Celts this year, | Field of 10 
  in Tourney at 
lron Mountain 7 Canadian: Entry Gives 
23rd Annual Event an 
International Touch 
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, @— 
Some of America's better ski 
jumpers were scheduled to com, 
pete in an invitation tournament 
on the giant Pine Mountain slide 
today in what amounts to a final 
championships. 
* * * 
Competitors and spectators alike 
were to get a line on 
the men to beat for the three 
national titles as a result of their 
performances in the 23rd annual 
Kiwanis Ski Club invitation meet 
starting at 2:30 p.m., EST. 
After making two leaps each in 
today’s affair, the same field of 
nearly 100 jumpers will return to 
ition of a national tournament that 
has been held every year since 
1904, except for a three-year sus- 
pension during World War IL 
x * * 
The weather was cooperating up 
to a point. Little, if any, wind was 
forecast and the snow was sup- 
posed to confine itself to light flur- 
ries. But the temperature wag not 
the zero mark, one side or the 
other. 
x & *€- 
Tomorrow's U.S. meet took on 
something of an international fla- 
‘vor when Louis Moser of Toronto, 
Canada, winner of the North 
American senior title last Sunday 
at Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, be- 
came a last minute entry. He will 
complete in the senior division 
along with 52 jumpers from this 
country,   
Jenkins Keeps World Skate Title   
Heiss Paces Women’s Tests: PARIS @#—America’s defending 
I Carol Heiss of New 
tony by chalking Up a wie unt 
Cage Results MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL 
SKETBALL 
Adrian 62, Marshall 68 
rport   
  ell-Lexington 47 
Britton s Waldron ie 
alled Lake 40 
ia Hills 61, Milford 50 
  
F ae BE 8 
3 
53 
Plint Bencle 66 (OT) 
Pint Rearwey 19 3, Flushing 54 Grass ringport   
  
  
Holly 66, North 63 
Highland Wyandotte 33 
Iron River a ft is Mout jountain 55 
    the six compulsory figures. 
The 18-year-old blonde skating 
sensation will go into the final 
of the free skating event tonight 
with a commanding advantage 
over her nearest competiter, the 
champion Ingrid 
Wendl of Austria who scored 
oy | 040.6. Third was Hanna Walter 
of Austria with 916.6. 
event. ; 
~*~ *« 
There wasn't a 
tained his men’s title. 
fend his men's 
michaek,. Calif. 
competition last night. 
Rangers Grab   
Second Place 
    front, beating Glenn Hall. 
NHL ~—   
  
      ficial lead of 1,011.7 points after 
The compulsory figures count 60 
per cent toward chaampionship, 
but Miss Heiss should have no 
trouble holding her lead in that 
Frenchman 
who'd bet against the Yanks mak- 
ing a singles sweep after David 
Jenkins of Colorado Springs re- 
Jenkins gave a breathless free 
skating exhibition last night to de- 
championship, 
whipping Tim Brown of = 
One judge rates Senkting’ oar 
formance absolutely perfect, some- 
thing virtually unheard of in figure 
skating. The crowd of 10,000 
stomped, cheered and rattled the 
jrafters in their appreciation. 
June Markham and Courtney 
Jones of Britain won the team * * * 
Ansten Samuelstuen of Denver, 
Colo., who won the senior title 
last year for the first time al- 
though he has held the American 
rd of 316 feet since 1951, will 
defend his championship, He 
member of the six-man U.S. 
team now in Finland for the in- 
ternational competition next 
month, 
Early. arrivals were picking 
Billy Olson of Eau Claire, Wis., 
to beat out his fellow townsman 
Keith Zuehlke, for the senior title 
tomorrow. Olson never has won 
the national championship, “= 
though he was a member of the 
U.S, Olympic teams in 1952 and 
1956 and shared the American rec- 
ord of 197 feet in 1950, Zuehlke 
was national champion in 1956. 
* * * 
Pine Mountain was the scene of 
Olson’s record-equalling leap in 
1950. It was here, also, that he 
led all qualifiers for the U.S. 
Olympic — m we age tryouts. 
The junior division, restricted to 
jumpers 18 and under, drew a field 
of 30, headed by defending Jon 
St. Andre of Ishpeming, Mich., 
straight title 
‘in the veterans class, reserved 
for jumpers who have passed their 
32nd birthdays and no longer want 
to compete with the youngsters. 
Neira, Dragons 
Set Two School 
Marks at Orion 
Lake Orion's 1-2 scoring punch   
  the world’s highest artificial ski|. 
staffold-tomorrow for the 52nd ed-| 
expected to get far away from): *. woot 
  ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1958 - i 
4 ? 
oy 
xk * * & 
Dukes Hits i in Final Seconds   
DETROIT &#—The Detroit Pis- 
tong. played the-role of giant-kill- 
ers last night and, appropriately, 
it. was T-foot Walter Dukes who 
administered the coyp de grace. 
The Pistons, riding a three- 
game losing streak, tangled 
with the defending world cham- 
pion Celtics, a team they had not 
beat all season, and came up 
with a 111-109 National Basket- 
ball Assn, victory. 
Duke’s field. goal in the final 23   mel Satan 
ng the Celtics their second loss in 
23 home games this season. 
* * * 
Detroit led most of the way, 
holding a 54-36 advantage at half- 
time. The Celtics went ahead 
briefly, 81-78, late in the third 
period but tewering Dukes put De- 
troit ahead 82-81 as the buzzer 
sounded and they never were 
headed again. 
The St. Louis Hawks, riding a   
       
          
           
     
           
       *   
122 from Jack’ Coleman for his 
jhighest production of the season. 
quished, Sia 
points and Keenny Sears with 19   
    
Pistons III, Celts 109    196, C. 148, * Northside ‘Auto 2142                
5 Sole 
  wiers 30 Aub 4 dy’s Bar t LAKEWOOD LADIES HOUSE LEAGUE Chureh Lumbr 43 Fi pa eta 48 4 v7 # Beton 3 2 Benard's Clnr 43 41 Bonet ugs — egpoed — ae oy eit a B4. 39 Saku Vena erity 34 38 ie ¢ sors Dren te, Cotick’s shack 16 
position toda here wers é mete ‘-“" —MOTOR gee cine seven victories |iace 40: Huttenlocher 185-218) =? ars ee or Cincinnati defeats will give omnes Gone Fleet Carrier 6433 Mr. Boh 40 47 
them the Western Division title wl W LicestAveBre 46 4 ford shop 34 $2 for the second straight year. —— Hy FY Son pietan i u % tat sene 104-801: Carrier Aull Drewr 61 31 B & B Be - oa The Hawks made hay last night/G M'constr 9 33 Abs'ct & Title a 3) BEMIS OLSON AMVETS 
by downing the Minneapolis Lak- peapey os toe v a br it *s In be 9 W. T. Grant 3e at ers 104100 while the Cincinnatt urienw $3 Units Bry Me i 2\fontisc Ri 4434 Bervice Plat, 31 36 Royals were dropping a 103-92 de-|"B. Bantien ia2—H48; Welaens nee, | West, Side RB. 2 9 Pontiac B. 3 36 38 cision to the New York Knicker-|D°°*"* 227 eK: mall ist ,,D-,,Dushane | 167, ureh'a I Hi bockers. 
* * * 
In handing the Lakers their 
eighth straight setback, the Hawks 
got 23 points from Bob Pettit and 
But it was 12 points by Walt Davis 
third period that got the Hawks 
out of trouble after the Lakers had 
taken a short-lived lead. 
_ * * * 
The Knicks battling for a play- 
off position in the Eastern Divi- 
sion got hot in the second half. 
Ten straight points at the start 
of the third period gave the 
Knicks a lead they néver relin- 
Willie Naulls with 22 
were New York's big offensive 
guns. Jack Twyman got 22 for 
Cincinnnati.     
AP Facsimile 
CELTICS BOW — Lou Tsieropoulos of the Boston Celtics 
leaps for a basket in last night's game in Boston with the Detroit 
Pistons. Detroit’s George Yardley tries in vain to stop the shot. 
Joe Holup (P) of the Pistons is in background. Pistons won, 111-109. 
  
Nary, Briggs in Finals   
Marr Stil Texas Leader SAN ANTONIO, Tex. iP—Giving 
no indication of noting pressure as 
a newcomer to the golf tour usual- 
ly does, Dave Marr maintained a 
six-stroke lead entering the third 
round of the $15,000 Texas Open 
today. 
* * * 
The young Texan who plays out 
*tof Cedarhurst, Long Island, was 
  
Wolverines, 3-1 
EAST LANSING (®— Michigan 
    
‘lto Stick to Camp Rules That’s how it: stood until the 
third. period when Andy Bathgate 
took matters into ‘his own hands.| 
At 4:53, he sent the Rangers in    
  “ . AGuE, agg gone was the icing on 
[Montreal .+..0- 38 12 : it x ww 4 
} UO ss senene " ‘Talking to the 36 players whoja.m 
ak 7 spring -training here yesterday, 
New ¥ foot" 1 a Tighe said: ; 
Detroit “Ht you want te Violate camp 
someipg ec rules, 6 ahead “and do it. But | 
Tech ‘nuaies Ferris jo Wie Pad tae cs a 
HOUGHTON U—Michigan Tech| ¥®'t seed you.” 
took ‘an early, lead and was never| And he didn’t smile 
headed as it defeated 80-53; Tighe, on firmer this sea- in a ’ son than he was? Meng am 
in as a manager year, sent the players through 
warm-up drills in unseasonably 
chilly Florida weather. 
: * * * 
The weather, in fact, overruled 
Tighe’s training plans. Thé Tigers 
were scheduled to starf work at 
9 a.m, But Tighe waited until tem- 
peratures climbed a little before 
= the — to work at — 
he taiiell bad 39 htgans tase 
., Among those absent were catch- 
ers Charles Lau, whois unsigned, 
and Tom Yewcic, who was ex- 
cused because of illness in his fam- 
.” Pitchers Jim Brady and Hal 
    aneceremeitsincuaare Se a ee Mat Match Ends in Tie Walker Inman Jr. of Bolton, Mass, | 
Aussie Runs 3rd 
map Fy a white and liver pointer, is 
Odessa, Tex., Lionel Hebert of 
Lafayette, La., and Billy Maxwell 
of Odessa, Pies x Moote Electric 
R & R Motors 
ard’s Purn Munro’ sab 
Munro's Cab Jand_nine by Win Wilfong—in_the 5%" Vio! 
wards 61 
Pon Plumbing 53 34 
Jim’ es oo 5 40 
Plumbing 19 AFTERNOON ¢ CLASSIC 
e Nellte’s ein 
bt Wilson In. 
wi 4 Tee = Hg * 
iz: “Cleaver yt Oskiana Coin Pos & 
Huron Bo’ 
LADIES ALL STAR 
Pat: =o 
on zal” is, Lois Enden 537; 
B DIVISION—MOTOR INN REC 
w w 
— Bae. "we i 
44 43 
oe 1T%3—463 
mR INN “A! - 
on Mot Inn Rec? 36 50 Wardrobe nen re i 
wt 
g 4 Fag Jwirs 41 47 
pkg iB : 
72 
iy by Cer. 24 64 
16 
g 
wh oo Moran 
it piue Ribbon 679, embing ¢ Bi ecard B. Oswalt 
444, ‘Service ‘Prating tel 
pea, — AND CHAIN 
} w t Stowe & 8ns. 37 46 
Star Cints. Green Ta Lee’ er 
  
  
  baxter Le 
8 Russ’ 
Bessie — iss, 433; Thomas’ Die 
& &. 740, 2179. 
  L 4 Drewrys Beer ' 
Mot tun Reel 38 33 Fleet Carrier 38 Hy yall mage Stes 63 Ctry Vv 24 Miller Hi Life Hasieton Let. 63 Blue 32 of SR ES | Ke 47 Biemar Inn 32 arene Coe ee 47 Daniels Mig. Co. 28 Rin ‘1018, Shaw's Jewelry ‘abe a? Chit Ss 25 
PONTIAC MOTOR OTTER 
Paul's Pais 63 30 Land-O-Lakes fa       
|\SPOeornirsS     
    
            
Boxer Springs With Joy   
‘Under-4’ Mile 
‘PERTH, Australia W—Herb El- Happy? Try Handsprings 
NEW YORK (INS)—Gale Kerwin| televised welterweight fight at 
of Valley Stream, N. Y., ended| Madison Square Garden. 
Stefan Redl's winning streak of 17 
straight last night in a nationally The Canadian-born New York- 
er, who spotted his opponent 2°; .   
Hott, Australia’s newest mile sen- 
sation, ran his third straight sub 
four-minute mile today, He beat 
Mervyn Lincoln by a step at Lee- 
derville oval in 3:59.6. 
* * * 
Lincoln was credited with the 
same time in what is believed. to 
be the world’s fastest mile run on 
figure of 3:57.2 by England's De- 
rek Ibbotson on a cinder track, 
Pointer Wins U. S. 
Field Trial Title © ) * 
HERNANDO, Miss. (#—LeBar-   
the U.S.- Field Trial Assn.’ all 
age stake — ; 
* 
Ala., and was handled by John 
Gates of Leesburg, Ga, Blue Mar-   
  
  
    
    
      
  
    
  making his greatest bid for a tour- ® 
nament championship in a brief] The, eters end complete Michigan 
career as he set out ahead of a| Dave Marr 63-71-14 
curtailed field for 36 holes, He is| eye, "sse? oi 
on his second winter tour, yp neliig + mens 0-7-1008 
Only 71 of the 1% starters were/po } unger 70-Ti—14 
jleft. The field was reduced: yes- Sn sereets bg - gate 
terday to the low 60 pros and ties/mixe xra’ 73 
plus nine amateurs in the original + ods ig 72-70—142 
field. A score of 147 was needed to| Stan Leonard 69-73—142 
get in the finals. Bare, Be on son yoria Dave Ragan of Oriando, Fla.,jse: wary Oe ng 18 : Eldon Briggs 73-14—147 
; Wally Burkemo 11-T1—148 : Mike Diets 35-73 —148 
—__—| rnle PFortner a! am 48 
Ulcers Topple izes « abet Joe Saharion 7818188 
Tony Ondrus Th-84       
Jackie Pung Holds and 10 foul shots for a total of |State struck with two goals in the 
The New York Rangers held UN-| 59 pointé surpassing the previous et eel ses ee § k l d disputed possession of second! record for an individual singie |31 in a Western Intercollegiate |ININC™ froke Lea place _— National game effort which he himself |Hockey League game last night. League today. set last season. The victory was'MSU’s second in] sT, PETERSBURG, Fla.  — 
*~ *« *€ The Orion team amassed 192 three meetings with Michigan this) Jackie Pung went into the third 
Their 3-1 victory over the Chi-| points, which shatters the previ- |seas0’ round of the St. Petersburg Wom- cago Black Hawks in Chicago last} ous one-game mark of 89 set Keith Christofferson and Fred\en’s Open Golf tournament today 
earlier this year against Romeo. |Deuvono tallied for the Spartans! with a nine-stroke lead over Betsy 
Drake, incidentally, contribut- jin the first period, Gary Starr hit |pawis 
od tasty 38 points t0 the Crlen for Michigan in the second and * * t 
cause as Dragons massacred | MSU's Bill Mackenzie completed; Mrs. Pung has put together 
Madison 102-37. scoring in the final period. Luks 4. nat 0 ter a Ok ee 
Tighe Warns His Tigers. 2" Tied for. third 
  
Waterford High's 
  Wildcats Dunked, as 
EAST LANSING (® — Michigan 
    lin, owned by Ben H. Hogan of 
Little Rock, was named runner-up 
and third place went to the Ar- 
kansas Ranger, owned by Marc 
Mitchell of Liano, Calif. 
Indian Swimmers 
Dunk Chiefs 63- 3 >   
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. <ul TD FANE OUR Brookside Dr.. tat = HAMMOND OROAN LESSONS BY FREE ESTI MATES ON WIRING, _up free of . ares FE <a Tian | "ue eer Pale ea EDS LISTINGS — at i - @ : 2 rote si Bice, | Ru OIL REAT—EASTEIDE aia friends, neighbors and relatives.| iris phone brief sppointment Call Bob Glick, PE | Or, Tar ecin RB isare Bue | TRUCK WiTH SEMI drawers, rugs ete. OR |3 ROOM CAGED |” So hess. the bath, tensed pare | per eck Pa totes ake Fectes tote ee Ee] Mery. Bete and” Wie s-erea Monday. 63 | trie ‘Co, "1060 W. Huron” °° abe > dump truck. Bh | truck. MA ‘eo Sasa ed ans $14 per WE. iMAple 5-000 or FE garage full basement, $1. FE 7 ROOM MODERN. “CLARKSTON. piven ot GMC. Truck and Monday, #3. °° | PERSONALIZED HOMES —— | jovenc taueetiioy hoe GAUL. Wanted to Rent 29) ,“goous—cigan—abuLts iG fcat RM APT, STOVE | stove. relvig. garage.  waails. ye awe = EE _8-3606 onday E _ 8475 
3 3 a & » STO stove, “» S ch, and Foremans ‘Club, for SO ALESM EN SDV | PE_s-2200 or__ FB be ing. quick service, anytime, rea- E 4 FE A $7041. and = ICE _E._Howa 0-0735. & REFRIG. FURN. $5 PER flrs) iferings during be loss aly Exception re nek, We peg. men ae ORING SERVICE. | PATERING s, Be far EAB Ove YOURSELF | "Tigre, somuezee wbeqroom | * Beerriting aehact’ #ECsesm| MORPH, M EPL EC AET JG. | 7 ROOM MODERN 0 Garage = ee ee ees) ee to fu bookkee & other|R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING,| - * ae Hocrmngy ban! : ie ie ery race. ; . to Rav. D. Mecou eed the Pure| sitions tn eae, am jan program. bus = subjects.” Beginner &| sanding and finishing. Phone FE og ANYWHERE cation with privacy Will uve | > Ewes ge 3 praY ROOMS WITH PRI- oar ome GARAGE. AT ley Funeral Home. Mrs. George re Cassel ad ‘snd 1 Aim. FE eavanced. "Private Day Eve, FLEMING FLOOR LAYING. van, trailers owner care. Dt Eves."hi| "$2 Widow oF ‘working girl. 18 6.|° VATE aHTEGSoe a bare ON | * Sittabeth Lake. PE ; We Witt TO THANK OUR MANY “Ss ALE MAN es sireamiined te indtvideal cea, "Bending fishing 38 aiaon Ph. | 32465 Dixie sh anes tl “or 31488 WAREHOUSE WA ANTED. 2600 TO| ; Jesse fe. AXSO ROOMS | ER AVAILABLE. NEWLY DBo-|4 ‘LARGE ROOMS SYLVAN WISH es streamlined to individual nee __. 
on GR OR : t rend: gh for their S Reas. ree Payment plan. Call 
000 sq. ft, FE 42535. —_ hgh i housekeeping. PE| ORATED. OR 3-0202 3-6224. ROOM" MODERN. LOW RENT. Kindness and Wympelsy_ shown nt. Expanding operations and tn-| OR 3 ROOF REP. AIRS Trucks to Rent Share: Share’ Living Quarters 30 32-5750 IG 3 tS cm (1 W. Huron at. $75. * ov wil sell ier. small dowe pay 7 ‘uring 
= 
ROOM APT ‘ag : $) 4 Soe furon St m ” 46650 Ponerel meme end Rev. ‘Widefield cesaitates adding “anoth er man to Work Wanted ‘Male 1¢ > 10 AON WORE WARTEL 5 toa UCKS. TRACTORS SHARE-HOME WITH CHRISTIAN | eae 3. Reasonable. FE ¢-7058| [ROOMS & BATH. ALL OTILT. _PE 6.3267. Ail ‘Saints, od Church for foree__Must—_be | gan basements or full basements. |, AND E EQUIPMENT. stakes indy. close in, FE §-8951. 2 LARGE ROOMS. isT > Sea, furnished. Near | gy *~ edie 5 5 LARGE HOt HOUSE, WATER- - bts eomforting words. The Clara aghiy. fe familiar with Real | Estate A-l CARPENTER work. —— = | pe winter prices Dene frocks GF ony Poor se WOULD Like 6 a ak modern, clean. pri- ford. $85 a month. 2" ‘Auburn, Of- — ate Limfted only te your abinty.| ,RePeir. FE ¢4ne D&M BUILDING utilities furn., TO SHARE vate, no children. o. 0 per week. Rooms AND re BATH. ONE | fice in rear. AVAILABLE NOW!_ CARPENTER Pontiac Farm and pome with indy with pension. PE} FE 2-964. 279 8. E ,   
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
      
    
    
  
    
    
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
        
  
  
  
            
  
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
  New & repai SERVICE ——— Lowen. TO aN Ser | oe eee Stowe. PE eine. TRooms, BATH, Ot HEAT. MOD. : & cabinet vork. New repair. 7 RMS. In Memoriam > 10 GOOD MEN DB. Murdock FE 2-701" FE 2-100 Eves. OR 3.2276 | Industrial Tractor Co. | Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32)? 2 85.; Mechanic. | 5 RM. OW MO. PLUS | § soanis ony viRGtEA J : PPA ALAA CARPENTER WILL ODD FD ENCUTA i 3 NICE ake i Eis. 18ST PLR.,| elec No ren. OR 3-7887- IN LOVING MEMORY OF NANCY x e an excellent opportunity | _jobs. Rough or mnish. OR 3-3515 TRENCHING AND rad Including erred Mnir., utilities ‘and washing | guired. AE. ey AE 7 tie Lyan Love, who passed away Feb.| This is an excel ern ores | CARPENTER WORK WAATED — BULLDOZING 4 Radia ‘a Decarats 6 IMMEDI ATE | pene _ 308 Koren, ee et +" per mo, 2561 Genes, off Wallon we heap ed her Foss oc. per — = established — kinds, work guaranteed. 0} R_D. Thompson FE 1-8872 ven n, bas Adults ag ate, sities turn. | 5 sre Waly 90180, oH 2 With — » a — 5 — a. Swit business CARPENTER WORK. ANY KIND. Building x Supplies 12A | 18ST CLASs | ee. BL ooh ,ARD ACTION rile drinking. Monroe OMS Fs $i ‘ iT FLOOR, ™ Ht, § ; mo, FE 3121 an voice his o Poors INTIN good land contract, new MODERN, LAKEFRONT, | front. Util. turn. ean. ROOMS Her spirit : oe wee imacination cate to oad Seip ae Kitchens a specialty EM Oe ae nny a. 312s Ww. “Meson Thompson, FE witty ae One ‘seasoned. Your cash upon sat- . No change ity summer rates. OR| N. a. Taquire nomen, era. il basemest, On But our hearts could not eome; Dull % Yen uaca ct Be hie brick, 3 cents es 1 PAINTING AND PAPER| ‘facto etary of rty Lent at doce. Dra _OR home with us right with it| Ten men w 1 end title. Ask Ken Tem a TS. PVT BA j ATE BA Sites . Ev OR sadly “missed by, Mower and. Pa-| fewards with very hitie time in| CABINET, MAKER AND. CARPER. 108 eS WonPUe re Bn | 77 ee ene ee | KL. Templeton, Reattor “Pipa, Beek” he 38 | eaten ene renga ns | © ROOMS’ MODERR AND QA: Rita and Dennis L =o vested. We can use a variety of 3 OF FOt terior. nid ber cent a; for cash. | 2338 Orchard Rd. FE 44563 & Auburn, FE 5-307. rage, ‘® [ce talents in the service and sales ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS _Guar Fre FE 40205. After 6. 9-9502 2 & 3 ROOM INDIVIDUAL MDN. ul mz rth _ eal. MEMORY OF ROBERT A CARPENTER NEW OR REMOD- repaired by factory trained man | _Guara o_ ost. Furn, All utilities. MYrtie |3 LARGE AMS) NEWLY DECO- Olds CLOSE INMODERR me who went sexe f Feb. Tah, To quabty » you forges be naceees Leone Winter’ — 4 ce ~ a our Pa tl —: a be i AD Y INTERIOR DECORATOR A Better Cash Sale Sess Pa Rustic Cabins, 468 8. fated. Plenty of closet space. Prt. 6 © Rome ion RN. marrie presently em- a ae = a SE seasoned d roadway, e i S wrt 3s ip BATH, ALLISON A friend. sadly missed, but never! dioyed and live in the lakes area.| GENERAL BOOKKEEPER AND, rence St. Phone FE 3-0135, A TING - PAPERHANGING— dr, High, PE 8-2336. 444 F. Pike.| 7 ROOMS AND forgotten ou will be invited. to attend our) typist’ Experienced office man) <1 ACE TREE SERVICE RE-| * IN WALLS. CL. — Salih a % > Oem Sane baby welcome FE 3 ROOM LOWER. CLOSE _IN. $65. FE 45032, fe lenn Zona Sommers & Chil oma Fer appoint Pat al : Se ees fax reports. MY Fest * trimming. Get our bid. TUPPER 5 R_3-7061| Ww iuron St. FE ¢ my Heat and srinies furnished, S/T RMS, AND _ © BATH, $00. ME 2, Me 4 — — tue : BE *7 PAPERHANGING — PA NTR FARM 7 week Feneley Court. Aubu ae Paid oO og le oat oo INSIDE PAINTING, | DECORATING, BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. _ Plaster repairing FE §- | Tas Erol sociErY | ee 3 R! RMS et foe". coma TRO AND ENTR. Ave, FE Mees THE AX ) W E R TO etore Tues. Feb. ‘te , planer ‘board Be aS Pree os obligation FE 2. 1631, ee chenae fg RANGING. oe siver After 4:30. ae — 3 rooms 3 bah Rewly, doceretec _vetore Tues. | 5 .__ Chambers age. LYN BUS LINE, a erent f ° YOUR PROBLEM: OREMPLOYED MaKe reel! LIGHT TRUCKING AND WOOD AAR OIL BURNER SERVICE — PAINTING AND WALL “WASHING. a D. Charles 117 8. Fe Cam ie “on jaa on only. a 2-4376. | 3 PooMs & BATH. $50 MO. FE a é Hemnchena, 102 = — — ‘earnings — §10 to dally. PART SINE WORK WANTED — RVICE ALL MAKES 5-3759 Very cheap. FE 2-2 $0531 2. 3 . BATH, 79 CLARK. . %. Huron. FE ce ; . Will bot interfere with unem-| PART TIME Lie pee boar V- | PAINTING AND DECORATING H 8-3614, Rooms AND BATH, CLEA ” Want Ads! To Sell, rent, Di ee Kendaies, 14! Wi eoTst nn 8 Per EVENING oS a, Pee SERV: |g $6000 Se eT ECO et GR-Union | 7 romme and, beur all modern, 6 Saginaw. — ae : Pant AND- WALL FAP NOW, = 106 Dresden, | MY .2-1981. . bedrooms, full basem all _re- hire, it’s FE 28181. _Help Wanted Female 7 Odd Job Service PDair Work rusraminel FS oui, | winter prices FE S-ai8, IN A FLASH J ROOMS EVE BATH. $17. PER| ft; star", cecurated led bath, |' decorated and Neors ianded. a ! ELDERLY LADY TO Live iw.{_bie of oman Fe aust: ATT ee en PLIANCE SERVICE | WALLPAPER NE WOVED BY yet: rote. TREATED RMS. —IeT FLOOR | tcice”'hefetinte® Samaey Meare tor 3 year Told aMaabee | Wook Were ena | We scrtice tir matics or eringer | steam, Reasonable: PE 37086." | pcr tang centracts see Augie | 3h L BATH. ENT, ER-| close-in. Also guiage PE Sccrt| per'moutt feat arenes, fe ” Care for 3 year old daughter, a celemslls Guebers Sa tee Johnson. in person. 20 ye main floor, PE 31643, : | Ent ieens sa saan mae BOX REPLIES | faeces Ser beats thon cont Work | Wanted ed Female 11 ul and, automatic washers. y _ Television Service 22 — aaa en = D Bal PPER. ae a At 10 a.m, today thtre ; 7?" petore 2. I-A IRONINGS. PICK-UP & De-|2OX'S. 96 Oakland, PE 2-4021 ALL TV SERVICE CALLS an.| ‘*uembele. : pus. & ,, RVERYTHING Fg LE 4 ytm: Rouse, is Orchard Lk: x = ‘ GIRL FOR TYPING & GENERAL |! - LECTR: OTO VICE. RE- i rn, Arage, Is ve. : were replies at the Press office work Must ft good typist.| _liver. Empire 3-0059. E . diag l MOTOR SERV: E Pike ewered AVAL ELECTRONIC =, night, oh T1SON fa . No children or sap verine Lake. MArket Ae bi i <7 j Necessary to furnish own trans-|1-A WASHING & IRONING. PICK- t. FE 43981, anata Sianen, Pairgrove. vailable Im lately office in the f Ttation to Novi area. Call Mr.|_ up and del. $2.50. FE 2-1823 5.536 FE ‘4 aes “& BATH, PARTLY FURN. Pensacola, 2 Bedr ancroft, in Northvilie. Fleld- "AA TIRONINGS GENE's HEATING SERVICE. £3. | pAY On NiGinT SV SERVICE REAL a TH, PvT, WELL reasonable. Centrally locate. arege, 2 BAdrms., bese boxes: .66781,16 |) ce 9-2466 for appointment. “FE . ie Ce ee ee Fi PE 51296 ot FE. 5-6) 1704 8. Tei rapt Ra, bat) Au Ms she accepted. 267 'N’ Perry. FE Inge wood, a, 2 Bedrms., gas heat, 1, 3, SEKEEPER  ¥< 7 ie _P. ag 20, 22, 2 28, 32, 56, "57, 58, eee a geal line ROT we EINE. es HEATING Typewriter Service 22A . ange 4540 enacts. | 3 fioor, fren piront entrance, Oui, turn, | @ reat. cs re iz EvaEne 20. 62, 67. 73. 76. 78 101 elaty, PE De en, seme) CT nouinad 1 DAY SERVICE. t . ee -1355 Lae Reasonable payments yh ge ng 2, 67, 73, 76, 78, 96, ; salary. FE 5-6530 or 390 Ferry _PE 5-1496 24 hr. service on all types o' appmea 7 is Soe CoEAN COMFORT. ‘4 BATH. 2 - . Ave. Pontiac, a Heating equipment. on ayne | TYPEWRITERS “OVER $1 1,000,000. ito 3, 164| Heat & garage furnished, Adults Purchase, 110, 111, 113,, HOSPITAL ADMITTING CLERK | 4-1_ WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. Heating Co. FE ¢1063 day or| MACHINE | REP EPAIRING. Expert ae oa OO ee ee 2-1523, Cozy HOUSE FOR RENT PRE. sod, Ceaierpoutions open in| Site end $8 per be. Fickap and| nigh Te Res supnir So “i"wesiawrence,| {Tet atie edeet S| A PaaMee PB | ee are — | OY ROUSE FOR RENT Pa. local hospital. Must have hos- ry. Opdyke WATER SOFTENER SERVICE St r Sali ov & : . FE 49720 . pital experience. ; FE 5-4102. _ seis. Will maintain and service your Upholstering 23 a st re eh bath & -ent., newly decorated, . PUBLIC RELATIONS» ie ee BUSHEL. 1- 1 yp eye set Beal Call ms : tis FO ' 20 a aay service is * ‘ ;, pt The Pontiac Press SECRETARY . |? Women WANE WATE WARE Business Services 13| ers, bed. spreage PE o1s0h cn iBcdae aid ares TAN CO. FOR WANT ADS Te some reted oh oe ge = Santeirina _ an DAY OR —— EAKLE'S GUSTO CUSTOM | ,DPHOLATER,| 1 %_W._ Huron St, pee public re relations, pius| Distt, or ia my home, FE S50" | FURNACES CLEANED & SERV- ig. UIs Cooley Lake Wanted Real Estate 32A DIAL FE 2-8181 Secretarial work. Parttime’ Ment BABYSITTING & SOME HOUSE-| _leed. C. I. Nelson. FE 5-1788.     
Sakis yy OO have car, Reply iy —- age. em THOMAS UPHOLSTER 
      
    
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
    — com main 7 keeping. near Pontiac High Schoo! : * TT ‘ ; ployment al ogee EL and quaiitica- ite OL Teferences, FE 2-864; Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 16 wore, Re” DHA RAPES Let ee We A Jen te frives- Ese “ Pr sine ‘aaa = From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 62, Bontieg ¢, phone ot: Dee =e a — FULL CHARGE | ALTERATIONS ON MEN'S — La.| _spreads. Vows a FE 5-5797.| tors will. pay you cash for an - 8, BATH since PS, EATS All errors should be re 3 |NEED CATHOLIC WOMAN WITH | — parttime or in my ‘home, or dies _garments. Reas. FE 8-0903. Lost & Found 24 a Pop ng OA Call us for an ap- ROOMS AND B TH, Clean. $60. Euciid St. Spokane, § rooms, bath. $99 mo. ported immediately. “rhe #| preschool child for pal for mine | _2ales a, | tarpon Bicper UORING: le ps —— WHITE. BROS. Seger spew. Barina S| “se ber" wk afeBestad eaeagee- : respon DRESSMAKING AND 8 SEWING. rations, Drapes, ormals ._ EN R, MALE. g F i ey . sibility wisely exrere other — Pct eteeot we — Experienced. 221 West Brook-| in thy home. Call FE 8-8 aa a ey hite. $50 reward. REAL ESTATE Soo tel Bh ee ee PE_ 4-252: 4-5004 . for that portion of thefirnt | tise Press Bor dil” 7°" | _iyn, Pontiac, Income Tax Sectica 17| This dog as’ not ‘been found as $060 ‘Dixie Hwy. testis ct the” agsantice SENSATIONAL 1 eae PLAN — EXP, GIRL WANTS | DAY Wore wae Berean eeey. EM 3-4808 oF Eves ‘til 0—Sun, 10 "ti 5 =e ew. No investinent, no, collec 
ISTINGS WANTEN gece Tutors cries [lp eter co Sask | Rata, oo Tatton aa rar mearie oapaeee.| coe rete pies gine ao | LISTINGS re tar Sera ae e ge || pG NUSUAL: LADY.” | mune renner yacazon |" pete | lt ae Pi oie - Work part-time 3-4 hours a da ng ‘a, mature, ri- LOST — LIGH & oaee your xii meaber oe a easly y evenings and earns ax| enced woman will care’ fornen HOTEL ROOSEVELT parakeet, Talks Vic, rate adjustmen uc A children in your home. EM 3- 
"Re without i Fear Samia tl oe OSU PE) shileren neem 3m _ward, FR asin” V4 ae ee Middl SLE, FE 5-8126 i : she eton sing time for advertise § | WOMAN OVER 35, PART TIM TIME TO | HOUSE WORK WTD. 3 Days anal ments containing “type sizes sie tor eventual full time | po- LE Come home nights. FE ACCOUNTING ada ent Hobbies & Supplies 4A | pRokER . res 771 larger an regular age sition. Bome training in bookkeep- = ‘asonable . type 12 o'clock noon the ing essential. typing and general| IRONING. A-i REFERENCE a ae ee [e NUMBER PICTURES Listings ant dav to publication office supervision. Give age, = j FE 46 INT THE 
Trabt: ames,. Backenstose 
“perabtre ne, 6 B.. Lawrence St, 
RUG WEAVERS vious type of experience and 
ary expected in your cae Write 
7 ACCURATE TAX SERVICE Ai AT 
__ Pontiac Press Box e Buy Equities reasonable rates, Irving 5-8766. R. D. RILEY, Broker Want Ada may | LADY WisHESs 1] oat WORK. NO NO  Ppamtent 
5-0793. be cancelled up to 6:30.8m , Washing or ironing. FE 5-0   
  
  
    
  
                 
  iJ 
  through Classified Ads! - 28181 for an ad-writer, 
Say “charge it.”               Your . “ndint BK MINE 190 Onbew Li. Re, ‘EM 3-3125 
  eee ees et ; + 4 
    ‘fares SPE eves, t CLARK REAL ESTATE 
    shing or iron aie Ra. LADY WANTS HOUSEWORK. 3 AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- R © yarn rugs i? your meas 509 Elizabeth Lake Be Bret ‘ivorton WOMAN TO LIVE IR, CDA A Man's Maite, SOUMENIORE (3) an incon (ri mane «"derce| tomes eae WNERS - | | Woman. 18 To 35, wird EXPERI. _Xppointment’ Fi 3.1596. _ Notices & Perso ls 25 g Case WANT AD RATES ence {n fitting and selling shoes’| MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WANTS Pp ho Have : Needed for part-time work. Call _Can stay. Fe 4 5 days & week. URTON E. STE 8-3500 : form, or and "contract tor lines 1-Day dDare Dep between 8: ‘a0 and 6:30 p.m, FE| C82 stay — 1 MELRORE BY aProinrment| ARE YOU TOO FAT? Callus wate ftir : ioe igi PLACE A “LOST AD."|9 8 ® BOOREEREING @ Tax | Are you lired, constipated © stun. ny BONTIA sich ry. 4 \ 
7 
} = ry i am 8 600 | _ GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell Can FE 2-8181 for an ad = oe a en TS reduction yi Bere TRADE, fT - oY : sail | ie \ : : ; a 
iston ir ,appointm: 
: 5 rey 8. Be \-s% SB Uehings’ you're not using} ‘© recover a loss. Dial FE EMPIRE TAX AX SERVICE call PE 441i, & be | E38. te80 nat 7 g HURRY, ‘sell. things 
    
eee 
-    peal — ia mt ua     
     
    Sr EFLRE. =a CES., j z | on 3 Ae — 
  ‘: 
      
    _rHE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1958 
          
  
    
           
  __For Sale Houses 43   
  MODEST MAIDENS ) By day Alan 
  
   
     
      
    F month. 
fe ce Rooms 37 Vi   
    
    VAILABLE ~ ONE avn Jit FLOOR 
AT BUS OP. ARCHIVE a LGE 
f nore Bs, 
riy W. t 
CLEAN ROOM yon RE on 
wo in ae 
0381 after 6 p.m. a 
OLEAN, QUIE” LEEPING RMS 
@ parkin cae, Rg A Ba a 
‘LON j oO iLEEPING vind 
  
a LEAN —_ HOME rE F soot. 
2 MEN. 7 ee. Swix beds, good meals. FE 2-3429 
OR . 
ne ee or gear Home 
3 ‘preferred. 20 Newton 
  
Convalescent Homes S8A| fis*.!   
  
- HOTEL AUBURIN or Week 
OTEL LEAN. 
oo ae 3 apts. leas E 
th TV 
24 ape "SE 10.00 a up. 
  Rent Stores S40 OPEN ‘SUN. ‘gates BLDG. oN 1 TO 5 P.M. 
Eas, docotton forfany tyoe feai|\ 3734 FORT. ST.   a ae T REALTY   
7 3 = FRONT STORES, 20x50, 
  a 
  ‘ge parking lot. $100 each. 
2 or REAL 
Phone FE ¢- 
= 
3-4089-—after 4:30 EM 32418. 
Rent Office Space 41   
ON LAKE BUSI- 
43 a ROOMS. U 
For Sale. tlouses 43 
P SUN. 2 TO7   
  
      
  A FAMILY HOME ery own ~ le specially dees - Three bedroom — Pull 
00 Pais ith no traffic basement oil. heat, “hard- 
th v on. ‘amily wood floors, Hay * storms 
oe lg ee ea and screens. It's vacant. 
only $18,800. on your lot ‘Low Down Payment 
LADD'S, INC. | gems’ astare oS Ba Me 4286 Dixie Hwy. Shabir Plains, bby 2 
and will listen to your offer. 
a “A BR. wz Bo SELL 
TS amemmoxt | NICHOLIE nor Lake, 3 piety, 9 becrese:| _& HARGER.CO. 
7 inkae, re terms, 
LAKEFRONT bedroom home with ge! . room. ture win- 
bath, ‘Taree uitenen. “Ot ty 
Sasser os coos par] “GEORGE, Bl BLAIR 
wm AY Pilon ant” 3-1251 * 
0. 
EM Pg MR Frade’ for is home, 
~~ BIRMINGHAM 
  
through Rent Ads! Room, 
h ous %, apartment, any- 
"thing, — ‘Want Ads give} 
yor, ACTION, Dial. FE 
* ‘ao Roy Annett Inc. 
. s”| 4280 Disle Hwy. 
+ EVES-8AT., 
Se ee 
ar 
‘| Drive out 
ack tine. o én der Lavender 
el "Rca a dwt} PRACTICALLY N 
con- 
orl” be Roasts — arin and sere 
pol a it deen 
N orth Side 
Enree 
4c 
ey 
utomatic ofj 
top 
dow bed pome. ving. Fo with d 
aes es ent, 
on tat iss 
OPEN   
_ et. 
  
      
z's Lake Front 
37 Sylvan Shores Drive = nick seach hew Rom 
hes scree reh 13413 over looking lake iv! 
ih abe ea ry pack k : _ large rooms with spa- 
ig wie i ee, 
automatic ol] —_ car 
gorage. — > 34, $00 
bc ool term. voukens 
REALTORS % EF. Huron . F 
Open Evenings and Sunder ia 14 
ee .2TO7 WILL TRADE 
ee ig 
fears. Piet red 
Ful basement with te walls   
      
Dra: Plains 
OR _3-1231 = 
255 W. LONGPELLOW 
CIVILIANS 
$300 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS 
2 bedrms., = new, -_ base- 
nent, with rec . Cyclone fence, 
paved street. +5" per mo. 
VACANT-OPEN 
la a ae 2 
intere sted call 
ne TOWNSEND   
DAYS ~ “DUN, 
  
  
  $550 Down bedroom brick, full On two ead tle pegomons, aoe 20 at 
monthly ae 
$600 Dow 
tove, n 
Three bedroom, oi] hea’ 
core ica inane 
oran: Moe FE tees A 
| Setifcece "#12800 Maret 4300, 
ROCHESTER ed wner — 3 bedroom 
"frame ean. ou J igs 
Sie ye 
Gass on ara oehalshed : sodvilies ” rect room bed huge commer aa a 
300 “ull pri Bice, acteguge bai 
OPE SUN. 2 to 4 P.M. 
- 1370 Alhi St. Lev ustom batts rick 3 Lovely, custom, in ee Ce- 
a bal v of- cabi- 
: thant warege., Large 
Low down , Payment. Terms St. to bag Bg   
mi fe 
  
      
  
  
Cass 
tine 1 eke? ‘na; Boeks 
v 
Be EATER HOME 
loe A in various of 
completion on interior and meee 
tdingly, All have large lots, 
basements 
ace panet take ® good   
    raat a   SUNDAY 2-5 L 
+; 77 N. Saginaw St. 
tll 
an have your cholee of 3 |. You c aalcnon 
    
    of all 
with §2,300 de 
. CLARKSTON re jg thet ranch btic 
ome you've How § fi mange 8 
wih dine T, Riteben an 
ng. gal. 1 oe yea years aig, 
yin 
Cm 
ara Betare 
  Hwy. 
Open Eves Th 9: Sun. 10 'Ti 6 
LIT LEVEL 
oe oy 1104 mr wiring 
e it. i plum Low ou aa 
BIG HOME—s500 DOWN 
Near Baldwin & Howard. 7 rooms, 
1% ths, gas heat, me fur- 
niture. ber ee 9 98,190 with bard 
$300 DOWN 
taveatent Bgterlpr tomes. Dou semen 32 oT ele ry 
ERR a BRICE home. Full 
pene, mH x 160 lot. Watkins 
go i, years old, 
me Pe fiedieve 
3 BEDRM. B ae ANCH TLE 
basement delux features, in Po ttac. $900 down. $100 mo. "i 
2 BEDROOM HOME. AT WHITE Lake, }] yr. old, 
Ploridea — Will $500 
down. MU 4-3629.   
    
  
faenion 
  § SED 
Ea ‘has many any outstand- 
home Phot. me - ht part down Brcochost 
you? or 
What have 
Many more to ‘choose from, if 
you hon't find it here, e any- 
way and jet us know type -of 
home you desire. 
OPEN SUN. 19 TO 5 
CLARK RE ‘AL EST tae tas FE 4-4813 | 
E 
Og fee cern? ‘SERVICE 
YEAR ROUND HOME ON 2 sgrng   
will 
uity for coals or trade 
for housetrailer. tree & clear. By 
owner. EM 3 
TWO RE-SALES 
BUY THEIR EQUITIES 
oe eS 
Bedroom face brick, og 
dig 2} OME ‘is Ui DING ws 3-4 
  
  TRADES Trafieva, lots, _ equities, 
tracts, ete. sm. down 
ments to sult your budget wil Re 
Secopted en the following prep- land - 
    
  les, 
3 bdrms., mporary t. 
2 bdrma., a 3 yra. ; CS 
3 bdrm. modern, 2 years \. 
od priv.   iB Bkabog' PANGUS, Realtor Call_collect: Ortonville NA 7-9815 
  
5 ACRES 
With room house, living   
STOUT'S Best Buys 
Today 
LAKEFRONT Large § room on_semi-pri- 
vate lake north of Pontiac. 
Built in 1935. this home oe 
ern custom built kitchen, 
ene full bath, plus 2 ba 
with shower, } room apart 
ment or 
  ices, large family or small 
oe 000 down will han- 
HOME AND ACRES | Cute 2 bedroom 
home with 
bate and 2 car — 7 
mall barn for 
sream. Built in ios7, this 
home is modern every 
detail, large closets. 
« 
rms and 
at $16,- 
AUBURN HEIGHTS Cute and clean 4 room. and 
=. = 
tit pe 
CITY HOME 
ater here at only 
down. Immediate pos- 
se! 
\ 
\sS-ACRE HOMESITE and dry with lots of 
we hil 
       Metamo area, 70 paves, 
gently with 
stream, maculate 3 bed- 
room barns, hor 
— tack : jest or 
tenant er out- 
bufldings v % mile off 
M24. dewn will han- 
dle. A 
Paw. M. Stout, Realtor 
Phi FE 5-8165 
m 6 p.m, $7500; $1000 n, 066 month. 3 miles’ north Ppp dl, 
WILLIAM Cc. 
GODFREY REAL ESTATE 
6687 Dixie Hwy. 
Maple 5-1822 Clarkston. Uf 
2-is AP Mewstentoree    
“] don’t expect you to give up cigarettes, but I do expect 
you to give up cigarette = " 
For Sale Houses   
et   
4 APT. INCOME FOR COLORED 
8 in $60 per ta I ened 
with $2,000 down. FE 8-   
ROCHESTE R 347 Parkdale in hd ow oe walkin, 
af thing. ? pe 
basement a furnace. s some tinish- 
gape le down 
accept house 
OL _2-0321   L. A. Hopkins, Realtor 145 Main Bt, BY OWNER in Troy. 
Terms ural fireplace and garage. 
to sult you, $14,800. MUilberry 
  
we 
Pi rae OWNER DRAYTON 
  Hee wy 3 ,bedrogin tanch,. 3 On 
_3-3700.     
CRESCENT 3. bedr 
« fenced, 
terms m 
lake 
ready to leave Gtate. LAKE AREA 
home, 
privileges. large utility, 
Owner 
ame with 
BI-LEVE: 
Home located on 
ad a ~~ =a fie 
Call for aon 
New home with all large rms. 
= a floors, veod “ot eae: 
ges. 
air oil 
“HURON VALLEY. 7706 M59 at Pontiac Lake 
OR - 3-6081 
WESTERN OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD oF REALTORS   
2 FAMILY. WORTH ABOUT tia- 
w 000 ¢ash. Must 
W. DINNAN 66 W. Hu FE Evenings. = Mrs. | Naugel FE 4-3046 
F JOSLYN — 3 BEDROO “eeer’ walls. Qak and tile i 
decorated. Basement and e. Vacant, §750 down. 
Soar 23-2162. 
: Attached garage, workshop and tool shed. Fruit, @ amount 
_peat_moss, ORlando . 
creole COLLEGE LOCA TION BE. | CPT Pontiac and® Rochester. 3 
cocen 1% bath, =p Bo living 
fut" peer WRaken of be ofl heat, 4-2577 
  
—. = down payinent. oar 
Must_ sell, FE 8-9024 
NO, WN PA ry 
homes. 
* ith > ult basement and rough 
. ©. WOOD 
Wiliams Rd. 
NET 
OP SUNDAY 2-5 
901 Cass Lake Rd. . SUCH POPULARITY must 
be deserved A very few of 
these fine 3 bedroom bricks 
are now available. All lige. ° 
rooms with quality con- 
struc’ and select oak & Suse” OR after 7, 
_ 64.   
  = 
— 
        
  
    
  
for extra ba 
sent and Lowy water, 
city pat 7 (glow 
value, FHA gor OR 
3.8793. 
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 
CA8s LAKE CANAL 
FRONTAGE — Your boat red front of 
will be only a few feet from 
your door. Very new ae a 
real with its 
beamed ceiling bdr room 
ovetiooking the water. Mod- 
\ en with natural fireplace. 
, built-in oven and surface 
s > burners. 3 bedrooms, 1% \ po! 2-car omnes ga- 
\ e. Just see it, 
‘ "VE SHOPPED me \ wae area and hav 
— 4 With off hosts fome me, be sare!te i a a land, . : feady (0 move tate. ¥ bed alow. ' Living able. $500 down, wel g “ADDL and dining rooms ‘are car. Shee _ pase, _ Dare \ space. af Secor 
The Gay Charm Of the —— hom 
eatures 
are ir oo joyment Call us today. 
West Side * 3 bedroom, nice condition 
th Kitchen and and di- 
nette, tile bath, full base- 
ment, automatic heat & hot 
water, Large lot. Immediate 
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor: . _!. FO sag» sg 
vr. Meiser 
PE_5-1201 or FE 54-8004 
MIDDLETON 
4,000 DOWN — If   
tos 209 = Located 7 intipe west 
"Sinezies + 
         
     oe line, 
o ie “be k, compare 
we're certain 
interested, 
Er OW is both Profitable ant fashionable, 
t rent! n 
at RESALE | ~ Mone 
3% 160° down. Fea- 
oe 
Se 
Poi Rig RAY ONE, Realtor 
aan Ss MODERN 4 
$5.395 RM. 
3395 INSIDE CITY. 
down. $50 mo. J with 
Or — cash. FE &-6934   
“UNION 
Lake PROPER 
T.G.T ALTOR 1643_Un' Union lon _Uake Rd KE OFFICE 
SPECIALISTS 
PONTIAC 
rocke - 
i. EM _ 3-467! 34671 
E. cowroe aj: DUNL LAP MODEL WN 
$1,000 less = Bey years wine 
of $17,600. F   
Loveland 
t For Sale Houses —43- 
ALL THIS FOR 
$395 DOWN!!! 
3 Bedrooms, face brick ranch 
home. Pull basement, luxury ex- 
har Peres si streets. hae two left, 
WILL’ TRADE 
Ask About Option 
To Buy 
wey crome sauna Co. 
~~ zr 
$3 DOWN. NEW'! 3 eden oa 
pinay Suaegg Bag, rere UNION LAKE 
2 ee wen atthe at wath bath i 
basement. Gur e jot, 
hear ied San. 
with $1,280 EMPRE! E& GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd Union Lake Vilinge EM_3-4303 o: EM 3-3316 
For sale by Sees scxes | 
‘s. 
licens state. Will sacrifice. FE _ 43-1152, 
MOVE Ri TOMORROW, 2 BED- 
, $500 down. FE ‘s-ae18 
$500 DOWN: § rooms & bath Lot 08 x 700. Will 
« trade part equity for lat model 
_car or what heve you, FE 2-8: 32-0121. 
~ BUILD NOW On our = To Our plans or   
  
= mn 0) 
— Wilson Heat   
  
  
  
  
yours hulle ou G art te Seas, oF completed See 
Watertord mode! 
Mis "Betates, Por OT perie ais ma cal, vi 
Irwindale Dr. FE 5-4311. =     
    
  ig — * a living 
r vor modern 
with 
J prices wil) be fo Risber ‘a 
Smith-Crawford, Inc. 
TWO OFFICES 3300 8. Rochester Rd. OL 1-0002 
1506 E. Auburn Rd. OL, 6-1226 
Mulu-Lakes Realty     
  
In a PtP foo Sow png new s 
We Suave 6 duit @ ike new. 
The rent ake yer you 
payments, ae $12,500, Term. 
3060 8. Commerce Rd, MA 41578 
RILEY   _ For Sale Houses 43). 
“| 9380. 
3 ranch 
: aw eter," eee ae a eee 
  "Good area, Tot Toxs00, 
Riek 
‘Stes bedroom, frame © 
Siena +208 
ad “eae 
fu 
34210 or MU 
wes 3 bedroom devel, Recreation room, Perimeter 
heat, attached Breas Lovely enped lot, ater and 
sewers. 1s erms, 42043 
$i, DOWN, or oe ot Foc '-§ room home. tegse, 
Large vi Ceumane | ety 
a RD . Realty 
CEN 
HIGHLAND, MICH. 
WILLIAMS   
  trade. eq ig BaF 
EBs Sa Site on anon 
  
  
  
  
  5 PAMILY BRICK ” ¥ 
Close - in ‘ocation on paved LAKE ouse consists large rooms, 
Pe Pear rat sg A Priced at $28,000 on easy terms.| See th cy, Ro block: from beautiful | rooms with 3 Mpc wey hie & . FOURTH 8TREET Hoon _ & ood He fa nag month, nidite is the full fs Tod 
Cft Joslyn 2 vedrooms & tile ry roo.:, past basement. ACRES bath downstairs with stairway to e Sischea and beautiful This ¢ ae “S 
gar td attic. ement, 5 pine itving room. Good location. tached garage ts gud 3 miles 
Pee cr tunes ce ee FOOM.| Close to. schools, $7,300 with $830] from bas private at = sms down. , lake hie od fi fishing. if pe 
GREEN STREET ‘CALL - game here. An excellent garden Westside. 4 bedrooms & bath. é br is at 
Pull basement with gas heat. shceb with $2 4 priped Attached garage. Pric co H ward E Fox p REALTY : bie’ at. $8950 with $1500 d. (@) .. v TED MccCU UGH, REALTOR 
AUBURN. HTS REALTOR ve sits oa osu oS & vette 2 ogee BL nag 6687 Dixie Hwy. MAple 58-1822 | Open $ 1 to 5 
. . 
of $0080 with $630 down. * H AYDEN BEAT THIS!! . : food cond’ Eicken abate’ wend. Y i “* a BROKER | £. BEVERLY. 3 Bedroom ‘home. fit ioe. Numerous birch cab- 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Wall-to-wall carpet in L.R, Base-| inets, . Extra stool FE 4-1157 PE 4-4821 ment. Gas furnace. 611,200, terms. al = City as 4 — ore ex 
~ COLORED FOLKS COLGATE. 4 Rooms plus utility,| the selling price’ of $14,500, how- 
295 IRWIN BT. ¥ £300 down. ever. te ® fast sale a 4 rm,, 
Southeas| side location on paved neat, clean renta] e with street down. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT. $1,500 pl os and es the rear 561 MONTANA S&T down. Immediate session, 2) of | in tote) Like new. GI resale. Now va bedrooms, basement, oi] furnace. price. G terms, Call now. 
cant pee seve. wan oF. LiaMs CAKE _ » beer i dag A REALTY 
resale. nion : Fractipalty new ranch type home “ple 780 dows." 3 bedroom ranch) EM_3-4164 or BM 3-261] after ¥ with full basement & oil heat. AB $950 ‘ own one 7 — 2 IODERN, 
R. D. RILEY, Broker | $0 Down. 2 bedroom home, West Mich price, Oaeaks ot Ortenvitle, $00 Elizabeth Lake Ra. ™ Geo. 'P. Marble, 80, Glass Road. | PE +1287 FE _4-482)| CLARKSTON AREA. 3 Bedroom | —Ortonville, Mich. National 1.3508, | PONTIA ‘agente — oe FOR COLORED 
w " rage. $305, 200, 316400. Terms. i wp NCOME 
rt $950 DOWN. Immediate possession. rented ie mpom_bome. © rooms 1% » bome. Basement, oil y — ners harauon Seer garage, ‘oom, with bath. 649 Kenilworth, 3 bedrooms 
215 W. Strathmore, 2 bedrooms - coer. New 2 bedroom home, 
lot 36,005. Basement gas Teeeese. 
  
  
    iss w Ww fl gened re ‘ | oy er 1 "foors picture window fa wo HAYDEN, Realtor On, Ow . i . 
2087 Edna Jane, 3 bedroome”’ Dath. Get room. This is p 6.5. Watton PE to 
ALL COLLECT snell. Call teday or stop at Snes c FOR COLORED 
Me ETA tor information, We have lols| au, DANDY BUNGALOW 
. Te room bungalow full bese- . . ment, Upp J. C. HAYDEN,’ Reaitor | 1s iui Woodward ute: 
REALTY COMPAN i¢ E. Walton Blvd FE ¢-001| Price 
UN_¢4272 13420 W, 7 Mute Ra. ‘Open Eves __Sun._10_ to 1 ide. Waebs Payments. 
PAUL/A. KERN, Realtor| tepresentative. . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NY x sagivaw "PE 26200) Dona 
EAL ESTATE SINCE 1919" HERRINGTON HILLS 
Brick 3 bedroom. Full basement Seat recreation room. Automatic 
Ts 
— living and dining room, Tile 
ath and many other extras. _ Call 
for appointment. 
  
r. McConnell School pases aN Opportunity—A good 
a plus income! Four Meee 
bath BD; 
closed 
Here's 
terms. oo ear rage .— 
700 with 
  DUPLEX 
Home and income. wh room apart- 
ment 47 . room abe cog Au- 
tic heat ond ater Base- 
ment. Moder kitchen, Hag all 
rivate facilities This will pay 
or itself. Vacan 
’ 
‘| George R. Irwin REALTOR _ aD eta Ave. 
  
ST. MIKE’S AREA 
  nage coms Late Be. 4, |CARL W. BIRD, Realtor eae es ning fm 
2) ; FE a eee rr es: ) large bedrocms t 1 small room a 
Se Sat oe wae; terms| 3 BEDROOM BRICK |. water Seater, "aluminum stirms 
* JPdO Gidoe down, Also severe) | joceted “ent fts ved wattect Bicely | for’ $9.500-#1.800 dn. 
Ser. Spe om Wen vie, 42,00 Boeke REALTY J. R. Hi lt furnished, 
““P. W. DINNAN | 28 6. Sa Itz 66 W. Huron - FE 4-2577 | Eves. vs ohn PE 43300 1041 Ww. mae FE 5-6181 
$84 PER MONTH ROCH CHEST ER ER HTS 
$1,500 DOWN 3 BEDROOM ‘RANCH Homes | §,"00ms and bath, 
Ceeomeat am * eee gee - FULL BASEMENTS cor genom Mapes eek sar 
$aoe wi sys $15,500 and ‘Boys Cub, Low dows bymt _ Beare or wri, wade for equity | | BEDROOM TRI-LEVELS Call PE 20579, owner, after.) 
  
  
    
  
a 
oe 
OP SUN2-5 CHEROKEE HILLS-209 OSHAWA 
NEW BRICK & LEDGESTO! RANCH — 2 fir ec 
| pe Lae sod attractive liv- 
ng 
stone fireplace & =       
  anters. 
PLUS large with 
ledgestone ‘iviser girriss Pr. 
Thee lovely 
with large 
deluxe ceramic 
bullt-in vanity. Superb cheerful 
itehen with larg 
birch cupboards, rd 
sone Co aah range hood 
BASE: with Crick fireplace 
Large Tecreation space, 
This lovely new ated 
in peac CHE: 
the subdiy' w the N- 
TRY ATM ut only a 
few minutes f €. 
ping Center, TA 
SSION,. OPEN 75 P.M rs. 
Elwell in charge. 
Directions; Huron ict to tad ge 
—_ road. Turn 
ooxt atreet~W: ea turn at 
on OTSEGO, tu to OSHA 
CIRCLE to 
    
As low as $1150 “down. 
    
      
  
  
  
  
          2 bedrooms, utility room. Close Roger B. whe Ine. . t 
on anes & trans Spgs nnn 7 511 Main 8t., acer = 
own on c ie) @1il Of _ ~0070 Midwest 6-2848 for appointment. d 5 a. R Model 
VACANT for } tablished in 19 READY FOR session. New decorated, 3 Established in i916 SUV - edrooma, ba: ar v= . { SUMMER? bedrooms, | bath. “large i INFLATION! Owners of new deve! ent room, 2 | years old, alum NOT HERE! 
for ea?" you know cat ths | Si" net "had wie "Bo : wooded lak of the down. - No we costs ONLY DOWN, Clean 3 b farm, D bogs Se and = per month includ- jem potas name. ee, age ee * : Tt must sell . The draglines Cat 6 . Liberty Fage, poul se, Ah rs rill 
<. do this Ul m: : ed Sa Just Lam ag F Hpatias with fake next week new Y Aa ees. This is gs real 
” t m uity, Auburn Heights Cc. Schuett, Realtor area, ag EAST SIDE. 5 room b Ss fn 
7404 Highland Rd. (M59) 1 closed - in porch, full Vasement, ind i new of] furnace. Lovely yard with 
: a several large shade tfees. City 
: sewer and water, bis 1 block 
h | Full price only $7,950 with low 
T eown payment 
: O if 1SO } UNDAY 2-6 3466 Mater Drayton. 2nd street| ATTRACTIVE WEST SUBURBAN : : east of Dixie, off Walton. For 3 bedroom ranch home, less than 
POR BETTER HOMES sale by owner—new custom built. 2 years old. — — with 
1% story, 5 room, 1% tiled baths | CO"er sink bs space scar hie WANTS TO go to Florida. 1261 ft living area. Puli| Oak f is colored bath, full 
2 bedroom bungalow with bdse- basement, oil aluminum | >8sement, oi] furnace, aluminum 
ment. Modern to the minute.| storms and sc Near stores,| storms and prof Large level 
Cement drive. 2-car garage| school and churches Wilh ce | lot. You pint it or buying now. Owner says must be sold at| sider trade for r or unfinish Oniy $9, once, A bi home in Drayton area. Call OR 
LOVELY 9 wmpnoter brick |—xue maf laa Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 
ranch home in Sylvan Manor. 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Bie ar 
Sees ay “vet See I empleton | ais PARKING m ple! pom ogg with 
ot als it's only 2000 down. 5 ACRES OPEN HOUSE 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-2533   
WILL BUILD 4 BEDROOM RANCH house — 
tT $13,500 
your | 
bey gy Sool 
Tabos Pine, Wain for ‘information. 
ip nga oat, oa AREA 
Semi with fo 3 bedroom 
$11, ae or will build on lot NCH 
large 
for the 
6 and Elizabeth 
¢ kitchen 
ceramic tile on, cl 
area, also ceramic tile bath, 
seep Tr 
§ 
SUNDAY — — GALL =. ROBINSON tien psoas co 
Smith- 
Wideman REAL 
PE 44526 ESTATE OPEN EVES: 
412 W. Huron   
P   
7 
— 
      
3-5 SUNDAY 
36 CHIPPEWA RD: 
fiving room, family 
room. Lag lace, 
hh “ unroom, 
extra - large Kitchen, break- 
extra etre 
gas, heat, up» Full baseme “t 
a Giresteas: 
Ton to 
on Chippewa to 2 car 
Drive ow garage. Lot 
it W. Hu- 
r Sehoo!~ lets 
sign. 
  (Leslie R.. Tripp, Realtor 
  30008) Pm 58161 7% W. = Street 
or Pp sar 
% moor {atketen. On paved road 
room modern ices. 2 
Bedrooms oil furnace, exc. cond. 
ony $10,500, =... = 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor |? 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 4-4563 
After 6, FE 20802”   
ei 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
DORRIS LONG, LOW A 
  
reer ot, Moomficia T ee ee $25,000 
FOUR BEDROOM HOME 
+ aluminum sided ‘ghe led family A 
home peaks the grace of 
cnt tots 
Bench Gleami “hi etm ing 
ing fu heated with te form coun’ paneled utili ty — matt Riteben, | 
steam Lon ng other sell int ing 
3 BEDROOM RAN 
TER OR = TRADE 
The attractive home. is 
re 
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 
DORRIS & BON REALTORS 
‘WE SELL WE TRADE. 152 W. Hurén St, PHONE FE ¢1537 —   SEE 
THE NEW 1958 E-Z BILT HOME 
THE BENNINGTON ENGINEERED BY PLACE 
bedroom home. Large living room 
& family room, as modern as to- 
morrow, Terms you will not be- 
ON YOUR LOT & FOUNDATION 
Drive out M24 Capers road) past 
zm Orion to Red Barn Village 
u “ 
OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 P.M, 
Smith Crawford, Inc. 
0 OFFI 3300 8. Deckoster Ra. 
1598 ©. Auburn Rd. OL b i226 
Huntoon Lake 
Very attractive —s modern 
bungalow. 6   
tered walls. Large patio. 1 
garage. Basement, separation for 
rec. room, of] heat, convenient 
to schools’ & churches. Call for 
_ appointment. 
Income 
Neat a < c— By c= fur- 
ach a G . 
has batitin a Searemee 
| BREWER ‘* 
"EVES 8-0823 
For the Large —— 4 bedrm. ranch t home, Large 
living tm, combined kitchen & 
proveen bath. off heat, cement 
drive & parking area. Large tot.) 
located in new ranch home dével- 
opment at Walled Lk, Convenient 
to schools, churches & shopping | 
center. Full price $12,200 with §2,- 000 Yown 
-EMBRE E & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake Village JBM 34903 or EM 3-3314   HIGHLANDS ~ 2 
oom BRICK BUNGALOW, 2x18 
carpeted living room with rge 
picture window, cheerful kitchen 
with eating space PLUS screened 
porch off kitchen. Wonderful for 
ppmer living. FULL 
MENT with recfeation room. Weil 
landsca apes with trees, SYL- 
VA —s = cizy 
Bes, schoo] bi water, sewer, “pared, “nrect, 
HILLS — BEICE bedrooms, FUL 
e bedrooms with 
double Lion ape eoet closets. Large 
paces Tey 
nly ga ih 
aig ek Ge 4% oe 
PIONEER HIGHLANDS=?2 bed- 
room FRAME CAPE, COD, on 
Us, 
city water, sewer, SYLVAN LAKE 
privileges, 
HOYT REALTY 
254 8. Telegraph Rd. Foorel cone 
ODER weetly. mae P. °. in 535, 
OP. Sun. 1 to5 P. M. 2420 ¥ Walton Blvd. 
me in an excellent area 
Lake. 4 bedrooms, 2 13 
 Pon- 
  
  “| 
      
in Hi-Fi, Face 
brick construction. Corner jot and 
many other features, $19,900 with terms, 
“peak a US. 10 to Silver beret 
Ww Ra. op, 1 mile to 
Biva” wtace ft Just 2 blocks. 
WHITE BROS. REAL oe 
en rey 
Open_mres 
BARGAINS! 
5.0% ~3 ROOMS AND TH. WEST, SUBURBAN —$550 PER NTH. 
- $350 DOWN 
5 ROOM MODERN - 130 FT. LOT—$60 PER MONTH. 
_ $350 DOWN »@ ROOM dis ~2 CAR . 
GARAGE — 870 PER 
MON ht 
$350 DOWN 3 es Said MODERN — — 4 
DE--636 PER MONT 
ia ee ate 
“eit o _Sun 49 ‘til si 
VENA aay nie -5-0693 
  PS 
  SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M, 
16 CHIEFEWA. ced w room Bs Fa. 
ise a heoreseaee ca ie J Cc HAYDEN, Realtor 
i 2. walton PE boas 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
OPEN SUNDAY 2to 5 . pe Voorheis 
  Elizabeth Lake Estates Attractive 
. 1935, by L. 8 sekiseate ail on one A aes base- 
m furnace, New alumi- 
and . New 
ba . 1M car with summer porch, lake 
Rear ening “and mca phone 7 2-1 : 
. KINZLER . REAL’ 670 W. Huron a Pa PE 423525 
tiful ranch | a = Be 
count m with built-in bar, $1500 
COLORED 
Why Pay Rent CHANCE 
“$10. STARTS DEAL   
Bedroom Homes 
Only 3 Left 
PoTHAN RENTS Only $220 down OI 
“DONT Mi Miss 
OPEN | THIS WEEK 
Bend ae St. hONBAL 
Leadon E 
we Sto WN REALTY oo Rventany sites ® 
Country Dream House 
on 20 Acres 
Among other nice hom es 
— Ortonville 24% ‘miles. Ciarkston 9 miles, School bus a eo. ery 
white attractivg snow’ ie — warm, comfortable and aare- ing. 6 rms. on ist floor inelud- ing ful bath | huge country 
kitchen, 16x1s", 2 rooms down 
2 bedrms, by oe. 
o furnace 
Suburban Dandy : 
$700 Dn. and $60 Mo. Attractive gray . a. cpiogied apes. 
low on large 
garden spot arkston go Los 
fobs 2 bedr coms, trict. 
ing modern 
kite hea © Cabinets salote. 
ity room. of) heat, very 
decorated, ite red tape=o. 
gage char + toad 
Giroux Franks 
     
    VALUET, Realtor 
MULT SERVICE on BEEME. REAL 
4306 Dixie By : 
    
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  . cae 
2 Paes 4 4 As cy 
e 
= - : A a Se : i . A ty . : ; a he : x , 
rey yd Pi Toe eo : 
1s 1958 
Ee : 87 | THE PONTIAt T te Loan $3) Sale Household nw “ ¥. Dick urner * Money te ; Ss * + . 
" 
Sa ad . i 
eh a : 4h. Farifiele Heanes . 43, - Bor Sele Heusen. 4 CARNIVAL Ae For Sele Homsge. Oy non some Heweee_S8 __ Fer See ieee Jeiionyo Mts c eee ‘ ~ - 7 
: 4 Hem 1p 5 tead REN? BEATER! | MII [ ER al af $300 DOWN FOR THIS 
Ou 10S. —= Roose ‘BUNGA. 
U k An ag MEXICAN } MISSION | toe pas are $55. NORTH SIDE cone new inees- : 
* ic 
e Ve napety tar tele ste tos die CHOOSE FROM peagelew: Lu 
‘$25 " TO: Sal ig ceasiona ene Rs 380. This bata fe et Te Low DOWN PAY- | -jovely living rocm ‘and Sora, 
On ‘your ral Pitts BSc Be read Se burch organization o MENTS. oe eae be eee 
eee a waa Ft. | & eee rT) INDAY 2-5 coud Ne Ored ta 2 benee EOE ae cone’ softener, only $9,000 
rvice i eae mie tes 8S u 9 cna range .:....: SUNDA age tanks, ew ee "JiM WRIGHT terms, ae 
fret visit us os a one GUAR. HOU Ba : sa iwi Abt 627 FE. Mansfield eluding Baar ae Sat AVE. PE S941) yunoN GARDENS unusual Home & Auto |snooss op romarune Mog WYMAN'S we é t re, ‘ OAKLA 
ec, 8 
. ; ' : : z Only 2, blocks from eit y $850 dows. "Loctted "a-ait W, MOPEMEVERINOg until a'3¢" | BUS oomp, 3 ord begreama, 
CO. PT. GAS REPRIGERATOR. 18 W. Pike, EZ terms. PE 41128 Gay 3, LeBaron School is S ED INC OME MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE forge rocmy room, lovely mod- 
LOAN CO. pas: | Paes freexer, Good cond. TWO @ YR. CRIBS. $10 EACH. thts excelient ~ LOR 
; itehen, breakfas 
St. (Corner Pike) * Toss 
- ~, full base CO ~ 
erh autiful 
1_N. Perry $40 MI 
: ment; recreatien room, ga “Here is a real buy for the re 200 fh it oa y a.bo0-terms. 
LOANS, $25 TO. $300. | 8 TV, EXCELLENT CON heat.” large carpeted living ment minded buyer, Large EN. 
PAXTER 8 Liv OE TONE sass FE &-3788. iT OE FR Take Over Payments c ne 
a 
PRIG : ane ers = room and bath apt and floor 9.2 “\ illiam ge 0263 
“GET CA CASH QUICKLY er We + New care Sa ue: on These screens, 
rocm & for owner. 
) al . ol 
an 
* vi ues landsca corner lot, Can reom and bath apt. fo - Pontiac's choice Realtor ; 
Repossession Va ith cash to a_ t gas water heater, ILLS o d st. 
$5 
po: GP morteace — pay meats” | sieum heat income from nd and | West side suburban h bungslow with | weg, 075 aN, Huron Bee 
Jp to % VERDE. set. MI 41624. $56.00 per month — i | 3rd. floors is §: os brik — Recrea fon reom, Multiple Listing Service 
: _Chrome_ dinette = RS OLD, | ITEM ae Pons whee} cent interest of will consige stores, bus line and OM, Co low = | set mo Attached two car 
] d in’ i em GE, 3 ER La Shp. ceebeg outboard Seade Come out = down, “Located at 210" Raebura St ce tee ine lacome Property 43A 
a an Tetrigeratat, good cond. 13 cu. f. Norge sees $300 Sostys TO. MANS NSPIELD 224 E. WILSON ramic tile vbatns: ae agp eset au ONO 
Ny | 345 mag Ra. eS | aan Motorain Cosscle veseee $178 : 
Se : ws W ovely 
> 
— . Very neat older 6 room homtie.| Os, "idt love oat Obes Wecaey Security 
Loan Compa Y ance ca 0 iene Table FILE 0.0 . a eee ee cones eas Ts ur gui Oil be We chases Ip what you will have with this’ 
Mt PONTIAC BYATH RANE BLO. | Devas lanes, Tee dryer ae Ry a sbhasea Pil Dee AEtah uk) Sek te Take aes Wns | Hp wh a ~ Loans $25 to $500 | Hi a tsaswses wie 35h 21a <n id . 
. ; 
3 , 
+ seeeees * “i7 EXCHANGE ST__ | se’Bow Vine’ w'%o, gar “P| Fettaree “egrehest and fe'por | TOUSETICED —_ | bir ducoual Hyeargte pay [10 cu. MR. OF Beta ee = “ee wa. OM: — brick | furnished. HJ. A. 
} rNE G. SUNDAY 2-5 Only 3 blocks from ——— = $15,509 FOUR aygeocate cod ‘ened Se r month will a oe 
vaio Cone OP oF Pontiac = WAvas 5-6189 ALL Be A al bath Gp B rooms down. Full base; | car garage, Two ige. lots Paved | _ Faylor, Realto 
| Sa 8. Saginaw st. FE £0609, 121_N_S0@ia80 ont panes ae oe 2874 Otsego : pened comer Low price of $5,740/ st Here is one of use _— ko P 44 
1 Sieoast. must sell, $125. F on Cherokee Hills wi 096, SEMPeTEAD bmalier home “Ger 8 For Sete Lake From: 
CASH LOANS taf COND. wi8 GOODYEAR Cherokee | FE an sm 
+ YR. CRB. 5 . ; 300 D con 
SE 
Fa, to $500 pig after SERVICE 5 ; 102 E aves St. 2-3971 LL OR TRADE—Lovely 59 FRONTAGE ON SYLVAN 
oO 5-303 r- 5-6123 Stor tr aytowme ot win ReeTreSShe™ ve oa ag a) ean, Ae ASU FISTS Bal | w aol Py al SS ee 
bethe “OAC furs, Ataminem Only 17 lots available. Priced 
ER RCT DISCOU TMs Tester Installed $150.95. transferred ote Cone ane TP S vente ain| Ge Eeattots, Weta ae| fe eos uate, spelen ned nition gunieme Ser eee. | aesSiacne Co ie We wants to move quick. Car- | 
ood warm home. ‘‘ ct, your 3-8982. 
© ese yy 
~ now $160. e, reg. 4 breeze way 1 had to ‘putla % yourself—you| [Susetrailer, land contra VILEGES. 2 
e el sepet. -In Dept. toa sitached garage tarre | You, me bi eure yon SStitern'saiee' °* {**™ LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES 2 Fi nance Co. gcd She - ae | | Used Trade-In o corner parcel and clean ss room home, carpeted throughout. | southern states. ‘ re saggy eons $1,000 down. $15 , ; ike vole ] Whiripoot elecire ‘QUOD. | WAOMER na vensvscee.eeees see ie Thi om F tl A 
4492. 
: - . e m ee ee | eee eeseee oa q Sunday, eee eae ceramic jot, Elisabeth Latte a a sod rely to a = Veer Uberal | terms mt “On B® aa. 2 FAMILY WN. IN “I’m having it removed! When it comes we wits pr Pontiac bene ie mes zm ol) beaie®, wash- Be spot & chair mean en en LA . 80x . 
Full Gas hea 1 ane doesn’ to realize 
te ee awe 0 NT ater TO VOORs ing distance Pink of condition, Orion, 
isn't seem 
“er you wa tr water he HE ~ RIGHT” ONE. BLK. ‘| gieese tus brice. on yes, tre- asement. Gas hest, Wall to, wall| sists, sides dows, OR 3-4015- | tions problems, it ¢ — Drayton Plains anoet tia "Hoan ie set tay  F50 50 - mendous cloes! space carpe <4 , foot living | me!” 
ND AT oe rot | Re one ae rr) a FR ONT Open Sunday 10-4 bedroom seneh. ae heat 610 60 rtunities 51 Walled Lake. A little Nel “ feast fee eppie |& Fees guns, EeONOMY oe 1,500 down. Se rn f : s ; m= LAKE L. BROW N, Realtor | fiste oot aap gy oo For Sale Farms 48 | Business Oppo mn = Utia Vit cur wade dept. tor reel FURNITURE oo On Watkins Lake. Exterior meri 1363 W. Huro Ph. FE 2-4810| Immediate p ~ SE. 6 RM.| BEAUTY SHOP SPACE Fight te - ars we TO PAY 1 8. 1a PE 2-915! st Eegnen ovpeo ee ins See WHITE LAKE || Myouse ota eaten Ra. sis ‘mont “equipment on W. Huron 8 re, Ha sala ee, co | ORR Ry" SOF HEA, COLOR ta m 
E. . SS) hot “ use : low. 
. 2 acres i "s IN i 2= the lake tthe. ex- EDRM., BRICK. 75° TO LAK 2 wilh make some 
ook er TV, FE 41133. SUNDAY 2-5 penuivences of lake property, Yes. > Onder $25.00 FE 0163, Older bome in & new lake, devel cies ar air, pelt RE AN barking. Phone FE S441. see ee DRY. only $11 or 
opm huge liv- IDGEW: —iALs D 
TO 8 SED te Tanto whectric . You will be room fatm house with R 
8 mile | er, $125. R. B, 301 S. Tilden home with BL do han — i m, (stone fireplace). Base- in Ave. PE 4-6203 
$500 les E. of Pontiac bad foto W Hu: Pontiac. 0 happy you ¢ 1 ng reo arage. On ene scre | 8%) Baltwin_Av 53 BEDROOM 
TO $300 — $25 TO = Heights on Auburn é : ; Pioneer Highlands : curremied| Wy bestia oven | ae Sea tees an ROCERY STORE, Well estab- COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ue Toe ooo Fy ap 818; : ertukeet mene ot oe Humphries Korea tatty BGG Beate | ranch Se are, ‘Slagce| ane, Cood corner cloee, | som TAWnENCE OA we ah THO ca gd ey Sele: anes tg: He ; t 3 ter 4 p " 
wn FE “north of M56 area. ——— cleared, tion. apart- ° = NI AN! .| burner elec ’ merce; TV, $25; 3s ’ ream ph ct eae menue ree] ay 3g Beige? tome sur "Poobe EM) atie “Price douse Owner OF | My wut hale Rett EAE NN | eee “svar | ect Sam Mil ae ibs Pm S08 caee Tce eS ae OP arent Open Eves. SUNDE "e 41 
EER) for $1235 per : . Mé CONSOLE, 866.06 WRINGER TYPE WASHER. er ra an ceramic oF. ae E Listmo SERVICE , 
a he pth ste LEN ladle basement, Saker sbeat, Tm 20, TER. MICH. ies 16. Michigan Sew- WALNUE CAPERART LPI. 100 features suc asement. car. MULTI mare pows, mooet| 169 Dwi ght Street C. Schuett, Realtor table, a ty mile off main wey. mediate “possession ROC DAN is ee — 23331 7 er, CAPEHART HI-PI. $180. eting, gas at. Jus 4 RMS. & “upstairs 4g bath home. Fall ___1400_ Highland Rd. (M59) House, barn, good _mplem ~" . LO, Blocks’ to, bus line and Tei. tor 2 large bedrms votes 6 room, 12 ba ar ge eee d silo. Priced to se ’ ’ r (a ee eee soneed To eis ean Gar er Gun we as berement, ond w siz- | "WATKINS LAKE dows ro Salar perty. Phone! «RAINBOW REALTY LIVESTOCK Vooninis TO TILDEN. down payment, Near Livernols ‘& 950 ee ee gr cRES FE 30 nce nue Ph. R chester, OL OTL Ob 1-0701 Auburn, OL 32-2622. . DEN ing rm., beamed c wall, é E : TH oF ; NEED =N carpeted wall to wa 
AURANT WI N YOU 1 aga raised fitepiage, 3 bearma "Bol! Gong ofmuck. facres of tim: | alvping Quarters Lease ‘and| WHE} $ C OPEN SENDA Ss i ei cin nk ees | Serge Ses being © oe ae oe 925 -*50 B am pointment only. cond. homens és : SUNDAY 1-7 2100 Old Lane Terms! | Pbedeme pain ttt oor, ais: | P= installation business wickly on your = =e nd bath, nearly RIDGEW AY REALTY 050. Terms. Will tr Auto ~~ on one of Pon-| You can get tt q race Mond No INDAY 2-5 45 West Chicago dew. Custom built Oe ee ecaee ac, FE 4.6203 80 ACRES ; for sale. Loe Jnquiries to | signature, “car or | furniture, out } = 
: 
0! 
* - SuND, ct this lovely 3 bedroom home, Lise "TO CRESCENT LAKE WILL TRADE YEAR-ROUND — ital mection type 10| _ Pontiac Press oe at, Pe Wil be sled to. help "2 any outstanding features Ward- RD. - uN LEP? ith sueeae and m Tm. home | basement, ie ak Leg laren inventory. FE 34131. = 333_5. Avery oh ig gh le pergicugement’ Woke Bor én| S"auacha Garagt ‘pos $3,500, ST eee | Ser oe ul cen | —Pomualttiese gut building, Bac. ‘ebces. A TOFFS and 
at. Immedia: 
+f 
id than "new. Te features. a seiot, Be payments tl tt apri.| WM. H. KNU 2 sb R4.| For Sale Resort Prop. 44A RIDGEW AY REALTY FINANCE CO. ki aod — $250 down Gt. 9100 down FHA.| pear ron 244 8. Telegr ’| For Sal ms Belawin_Ave, ae FF 4.1574 GHAIRS 46s | ~ a — . = heat, alu- 
FOR PARMS A ~ fi 
4 : CH, chair, 6%: tep fable. a UCK oe ‘thread = siormi’ aa sereens ) SRDETS FREE Fei eee Laake On SND SUBURBAN | | Call Rutledge. OR can SoLtina N a £5: peae pe iad “a tnd ‘osterial plus ‘ull mits ; 1% car ° TATOVI® 
OWNERS IN W. OAKLAND OXFORD AREA — ope 
§4| _or Sunday. tions PE after 4 p.m. i ered rr. Ji W S 
partially wooded acres wi Mortgage Loans 
oF at ou m 
RITA ved rd. A g 
63|4INCH SOIL PIPE, Espey =] oe _Beptonaple im illia PLANNING TO pecan pet Ser’ scene Se WHEN YOU GO INTO BUSINESS apepaviaamaamaneaae Pee j000 RUNNING. COM- | Sump pampe . sing super” ELIZABETH LAKE AL ESTATE & INSURANCE | : ILD? : s price — $15,500. FOR YOURSELF A Mortgage Problem? OG 2 Cop acre SA OMBING SUPPLY | Bers Rae POR Sions. | 1218 Baldwin =o 
Poir al a Holmes, Ine. SUNOCO We one sf Sn loans to meet | DITION. 968. 35 5 ACOMINOW FORM SSI = 
Visit our 
: " 5 
roperty, 
10; =~ X*«MA . , : 9 ELIZABETH LAKE ES- SEE OUR Bic) BARGAIN Puats 2531_8. Lapeer Rd. F_5-2053 Offers re eal meee oo greglleen — eongfbace mmog “prompt servic Also | DAVENPORT LI ore ll a : ba) cae | 
9—4- TATES. Spacious older front homes which we designed 160 ACRES OF| and e <p? pe tittle bs ‘o'$1.000 buy land contracts and —. stove, $10; electric range, : home with 2 bedrooms and nd built in Lakewood Village. | OXFORD AREA. Srecm maé| 8b tuvestment of as immedi: We Buy Equities a hed chair, $6: M —— = CHURCH'S INC. ~ field 1 bath up; } bedroo: You'll pet tem bee. voles. BUILT gently rolling land: 2, also| The available | 9 GE. B RLTY, CO. | bedtsom coer. oe si8. ; - Joslyn Cor. Mansfie . ead lay. Goce. Pub Gietee You'll g ern home, all large rooms, i W HURON 8ST,  PONTIA 50: large crib & mattress, $16. FE hes ar roam N YOUR LOT OR OURS Large barn and) | a 10 Ww 3.0048 samt , «2 a 7 : FLORIDA OUR NEW LOCATION ‘soul ollie gem 
; peogema =. farm buildings. Se & Earimoor Mt. FE 8-0589 Eves. “SI, 500 = ret ATTENTION summer house. fenced yard. C. Schuett, Realtor School bus ae ce nn | ew tec ae 5. “Biva. ball LOANS—$000 to s DR ° BOUND MARKLE STREET 2 lots, lake privileges. 300) Highland’ Re. asm) excellent = tor net, ia mous name brand slightly PRE-SPR Immediate ene : 10 miles W. of Pontiac Te 
5 homes, moder oF 
CLEARANCE and de- me with . ” 
. . : 
ard Lk. ‘ | pol agers Agee almost eB gy ae "expansion Leslie R. T ee EM 34196 or KE Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor em aSUN, Ol OIL CO. Klee COUBLY sone or iran Fluorescent. 393 [QUALIFY Panera ranch, . Oak 1%, S 
patos a " ’ ents a et DRYER. Cent ew. pap from | 4 wale yrs kitchen, ce- FE 5-816) desis For Sale Lots 46 2200 Dixie Hwy. at ‘Telegraph Eves, Me_Bridges, 7388 3 he ‘rou _ = oo —_— ae stove, sewing — _ ae 100 te — snteaee ramic ~ = — eas 2 
aus CUSTOMER Ps "PARKING LET’S TALK Dantly — pe 54 chrome set, Munts*2i" TV, A ow last . Rreslacs. tae = beat, 10 A R . “LET'S - “ng Ue OR 3-2001 or PE 3-600 w—priced to. sell eg it's Saw nro Baca _ i. a F wis easy BUSINESS!” . an earage he Rational Building | casy SPiN WASHER. 6 YEARS!  osca ‘benv one de ea. please you. 
4 Bement. Sineprians : tine or phone FE 44720 on _ Very good cond. MY 31 ae ge BE DE ‘me io biewse PASTieal family home. 2 bed- ° riced, $0605. Owner OL 3286 ‘ Wife Left IGIDAINE, | FREEZER TOP Pur prices are low --come in AYTON — | gees @ah fis, tae : iogxiso FT. LOT, f00, NEAR Orer hist dropped th Swope 85. | Tatatcrs Batata | PLUS LUMBER i 
TINY Lake 
near 
~ DR . tered walle Pull pasement, IRWIN avers LOT FOR Ste x eutiac, No teod—toal men 15, FOOT AMANA, FREEZER. | _tell_ FE 2-6 ~ REBUILT WATER SUR PL, Baten Company rms ; en 00. Baldwin ave. area BROS. -maker Volume approsi- Swap for car. F’ kes ear guarantee, Highland Rd, (M-Se) Foe. PLAIN 5. | Vee. Only Si. wm Babies, Babies, Babtes ' ‘002 ~~ mately for a’real bay. | 96.399, BQUTFY IN MA EAND | CON. "s oh - Pe 437 | >” . 
COME 
00 
Chee 
rm . Goaee By very WU apartments furnished with Nott ge J for ealawe “Building Sites” HURRY! P.8 Beat ealy 6% per por cent tanareal, Guowses for FRIGID : taedern 2 bedroom bunga- tenants, — = big and smell | ‘e Lon — we = ~~ | ‘Farm r Sig ectate Tt Bl pooh onth. a city e. Will & sll = ; ow gg bo tae ‘eee Stoker heat. 4 SS St e lots in Elizabeth }. Low as $100 down $200 r acre is 120 re S k Market Jitters Clark . 46402 or : ent, ent © ‘parking. Fuil ed 2 vol od An excellent DD’S INC farm a k € bedroom white toc 
44813. Ask for ake clare. ' fener walls, large carpeted = street ith terms, Leake Es family, Priced LA y SANE. ho: road Won't affect this established _FE ‘a ; tile bath and price $14,200 w: piace to raise @ family, Drayton Plains} frame home : and HAIN W FOR ELECTRI aiiractively priced at $12,- wane. at just $15,750. 428¢\Dizie et ine EO WR 3-12 a = cue oon Sere tee nde | travel Os ope agtvotagd = ° weld sees, OIL ee FOR "ie 
| “ Here’s Another POE SAT LARS shina oa “geet boat.| frees uken autos seme quires substad wa pay: “Gheminem ‘bust or power tools N $23.95 | 
has huge tool pam & 
» 2 SAVE PLUMBING : 
* Fine place to raise a family. sconsble woe room, ae barn, 
MY 310 GE AUTO. FIL’ : DRAYT 
s., living rm, with fire- Re ig | other a 
IN ROUSE, s¥ SWAP FOR | “years old. Not e enough to 172 South Saginaw St OR since aula Eh. cikcoon. ton F UTC RE “LOOK = < siightly_ telling. with MICHIGAN BUSINESS | ®@urr a trek. Wash dally. diapers 2 Sebles. | —-aaanal cade GAGaT Ba q 
FE. 5-9471 REALT . room, 3 car garage. . ba rire woods. Better check this 4 on 7) eS eat “EQUITY Exc, for reguiar family wa $56.50. Ist quality | WOODS oe VENINGS AND SUNDAY 2 late" Close to chess, ims For Your Building cae'new. SALES CORPORATION ee be Perfect running orde fete "Will not| Grade. complete manufscturer's Ga ti wor eae ne MULTIPLE G SERVICE =. real i one NS 00” Program WHITE BROS. cane tacrifice immediately. Call OLive| ice guarantee « pers mal guarantee. "Le on © os. k pos- | — 
IDENTIAL LOTS, ESTATE N A. LANDMESS) 
— io : : Session of this large 3 Ses uowsreee careiee wexvece Sorry + cue ane wectteh «Malia we oR 218 an | en TELEORAPH RD. Baur Sy gg pL ae HEATER, MAY- ay. CHOR FENCES ; ee Tingcoe, wus he tar tor) EER Seat ae Sele Business Property 40 (east stm P ONT oon | Bea ees | OMS MARGE RATER ay : dovely | view Therma Cash Buy income. It's big (8 roo 
ae RE. IN-| cash. | So ee I) eRe Oe HEU TEREIM LS" Wi SSCL | Sale Business Property 49 whe tt Mi "Sitie | son ace On TRUE A FATE ; ramic e bedroom 4 A e tj] fellow se 
a hauf four - : ith garage. Built m for gar income maker, Priced . ONTAGE ON MONTCALM. 
and Dodge : fn tot Don't ‘valt — call } bag ne ‘rat trees. For just $11,750, terms. 2 _ COMMERCIAL LOTS, *.1 acre | 40 FR FE 2-0432 ’ Gastar = FS. i tor 'Se aaa rie Irwin | Sa epee Partridge | faiths z : 
®t once. 
win Bivd., near Perry 8t c ial 
LATE MODEL CAR & ommercia 
land contracts or mort- town ol} e Home John K. r AUBURN RD. M-b0 HWY. 200 ged| On, MBP opposite eity sir- 1s THE “BIRD” To SEE gages Where yoo hove sold haces. Hot water and seu bat nceom 
LTOR Ft. deep 7 cement "block 
sage: 22 Au- $25.00 ts. - Automatic : ly $7,000. Total price. re romtage, — “Terms. pert for 
roperty, Economy cars. Spin Dry washer ‘| £ electrical” For sa te & ceed aelathor: et Huron, Bt. commercial $6500 nail yw A No rthern Mkt. — Trade ahem ‘off Saginaw, eat Maytag angeare tub weiner : a . omg: 4 and close to stores 313 West SPE 5-4846 ACREAGE 9 valuable. businesses ae na apart neue, cout «| -KGb OS. DEEP size setrigerater one erock Loa ot amp Sen) i Auto. heat. See Phone FE res Wee off Baldwin Ave., just on}, ie p68 or will trade ong property on’ this po © ees. would slike te "gmap fr | ire neiig $50. Bros. Paint Ts SUPPL this now 
the edge - ee ees limits. - equity for home, conhera grocery. ae ba — Fa tee thet's eda € ion, wee TOE feasts bs med oul é aN ie “gy : 
modern owner's ‘ orcas MIL APP’ 1300 | 2685 tlre en he ‘STEM: TORS es 
tt Inc. of $3750 "or ay termes. _ ce MARLIN 3 RIFE wil ios — BASEBOARD HEATING 8Y pil Ss REAL Eves & Sun With @ ree So 
toy nne <a. “ foresees oxld tug FE KELVINATOR Freezer, Used Ste diagram See G. A 377 8. Telegraph home. 9x15 
2 EASY dry, Rene : . RMS. TABLE FOR’ : ted Large shade 
.. ' REALTORS 0466 esort 4.6997. ; = enewed . $39.50 . Pe . theome. ns bidiond “FE = trees with bg bem ane 
plata PC aaa SAL vs Assi me ‘Evenings ene beseny. ev yas cones taee B 4 acres ip PAINT SALE St EEPING SHOP CASH W AY a 
spac : : 
4 3 ore bs ts percent Memeoer fishing area. Mn” niving $650 Down ones: EVES Sippy ron BUILD: | INVESTORS! Wt fect of veiustic| AS cremleee im Oakland bout. and sanders and, palert Complete | 81_W, Huron FE 41558 a pemeFociee nus vem | fom tezon imie ge [or agin, neaar'n Neches | Bi Mager anaes irate | sen ome a ane aS ARR WARE: ry. | Rovklahe "binds, ta ot 96 $4 ces ony «= down y d street, near schools, Neue Walled Lake stores, s ntire parcel handles NE KITCHEN SINK  20''x20", fe ockl heer jus Semen... 10 - dl payment “open "even etc 40.380 Tull price! — se fet Set par teark bon mace Cee 142_W. HURON CLUDING BASKET... $10.00. | 25 1b. ewes OO ment. Open evenings. etc. $8. R. 1. WICKE for $53 ar front foot: Eas 
ee 
4'x8'x% Chan Cl) mm = Vacant nut w.“MAPLE MAYFAIR 6-43, Sha? ges Se saa” 7® | REALTOR Saab rg = SMiear Lurene FE 82601, 0 LAVATORY 20g" = 21°, INCLUD, | CxBnie. plpwond oo, ite ‘ f. : 
Businesses 
: G PAUCETS ............ , WOOd .sssecreeces “t ; . full basement. SUITABLE 
1 1060 W. HURON TRADE 
ax0'2% 4s "92 E Z 2 bedroom EFRONT LOTS, FE 4-358 OR FE ¢i00). Bhoe PE cwarececses states = 6 room home 2 Ia car saose. 2 ct nites “tor pone ae ‘as Odes eee Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A QUOR TAKE OUT. su. Sue nice = tnd i orth 
Ext. ih doar aco 4 bedrooms and utility. plas- Only $10,500 with rendel, 
LI - every y of it, Large 
Giesheove OE8-88 teres walle. bak: tore ot ome . TATE OCCUPANCY WARE. arm home. 1GiDAIRE, 6 doors, ink Ack. ios. 4.88 Attached 2 terms. KE GOLF? IMMED: With small esp agi to bot- dining rm. set with beau- fambs.....: seaese $2. car’ earege bit So $2,000 : ‘tal Mimestricted lot, 100 x 150 R. level, ja oe en ee Boee iat handie tre fresh meat. and moder eS mod- unt eae 9 x 12 rug.| 2 -= brass pair... § 40 down..Cali MY ae) Near Hospita ideal for ranch oo If Courses ting on ses small truck Dotne an an mgood living ernizing this lov gee All excellent con . Ph. oor passage rT eda a = decorated, “wall to welt ne nae ee wees ioding decks Hieteay Een bere ait right. addi to owners mane. aa ny 4-7667 eves: or Sunday — 2 Stout See at in” 100 ft. *s s 
* 
barn. 
j i * * LAWR ane pate Seroment, woes oes suburban lots for Cal 4-250 or after R. D. "RILEY, Broker teres ‘af good Tana at ‘ came — ae A Se “CRIB AND MATTRESS, axf, 3x9 per s S89uSbe deserts ee — 
YR | ) spring 
beth Lake Rd. I Brand new, $15.95. Pearson's Fur- | Door pockets |... fe ga ‘DAY 2- GAY alee aaron 
— FE |4-4821 ail Ask for Mr. Brown rp Lake Ave. | Gelling ile colors, f...::---)..§ 10 SUNDAY 2 ° E. Pike Open Eves.; (GILES REALTY CO. ee  RORINROM. | i inees Opportunities 51 BER ICE STATION Evenings cai OA, $2618. LH. CAROE” ASSORTMENT. OF BOR | Ask a <—s ‘Cash-Way" 136 E. Sx : a AVE: 
. $2.95. R. B. Munro Elec- ae 2 ’ : | FE 4-9584 FE 5-617 221 Sponges 55293 . : IDEMAN 9 ACRES INDUSTRIAL PROPER- New 2 stall, now | available for} Ph. FE 24810. Sere. $2 © Were ; ers T1-LEVels! 
After 6: FE_2-7906 SMITH-WI het vex | Fronting ron River Appraised lease located Dinie . gin HD ay USED Smilies aa CIMED (OAK, DOUBLE BED. . 
L ESTATE road bsg 
° , 
_ N NORTRERN Ranch Homes! SYLVAN LAKE OPEN |? sSELL | Soe | Eee ui katie a | a peas soings oad, alten Reet : 
TO BUY OR S JAM LTY CO. clair Refining, FE 415 jj = rm or rm. 3-95809. 4 i : = ’ 
Residential or commercial lots Zines Mia jMiddievelt . ST AND ARD ( On 
el DINING ROOM, SUITE. | "040 URING: beautiful new three bed 
4.6464 - 
dark ei gr he e. state VENTURING: fom brick educed prices 3-5 SUNDAY HOLMES-BARTRAM Beach oad Boat Livery | new, > Tota some ines WANTED chide Iatys Gereasian wainst t reduce 
vse Ces . _ oe Lat 
mum TSIDE : _ _ 3623 Coseyburn 4395 Dixie Hwy, on > ise Loosten So top highway | sear through company. Second and somIORRIS SUS ml | ee Sivide. eval OU — ua Bare Custom Built LOON LAKE SHORES. 3 tore. Grocery store, 4 rental RESTAURANT. BUILDING AND ph FE_2-0567 an Ov ERED PORCH | to Rose- ay ce pete Living om For Sale Acreage 47 unit units, & gyners home. Call us for ag oe Valiaie business geno “8: WILL TRADE 
i park dd DRIV Drive out Pontiac Bite 2. AeA home cee oe Teen BY OWNER 6) ACTUAL ACRES. details d Union Lake ¢ Village. Ort a ove SMMUNITY WATER [eae ae cee te me Smart kitchen’ with, knotty ates level Top Soll: OA 8-2353. Gas Station an Sent eet ie an ee: yi Ag ‘ se or 
alties. BLACKTOP arenes oe pine ee “| COUNTRY LIVING, 15 MINUTES Store Building aon ge! y. Re ble Qr Jot for, 3 home. Full ey gre ALUM. STORMS & SUNDAY steel car 
mile from Wa- 
‘ further a- FES $-6767 0: | Ge PM ies Gade terfords igh 8 ool, approx. pgp cbang 21 slore. 24. by A yh ag ay WE 4.4200 Jerome’ Building Co re > i -J b. oe landscaped lo . e: d. cleared, | . Station y store _tio vi ht. — . NSIDE — | 5 Dri on “Plus utflity 8 20. ‘Central *MORTGAGES, HART : INSIT RMICA, | WM. Disie. tara Fight “on Naver 30 Ka x iets inke’ ic ree oo ing. a slso ‘owne ner has § WE ae Ww. ¥MeNichols, Detroit For Sale Clothing 56) #8 | 
. on 
* 
~ WERTIRGHOUSE OVEN. | Blse fa ian Ege | sab la et RIDCEWAY RESETS WE C Sie STATE | "dating 'itaes eset Peas PRE rape KENNEDY Bach - AREA ies arpa ae Y PINE | 
ms 48 | 975 Baldwin Ave. — - es, misc. items, Call before @| Rose SATIN BR BROCAL 21 sLIDINO GLASS. WALL AREA Leslie R Trip », Realtor . For yr Sale Farms 48 Cori SHOP. WELL LOCATED, Chass Cc a anor oe: Tota) rh p.m, PE 2064.0 | bed. Aristocrat ress and box x e Aeon e ae I ——— Established business. Price $3.300. 8 real estate with| p.m. FI ead FON Coat 117 Clairmont. Apt. REALTOR Sen 78 W. Huron Street 92-9676 | -BUY THEM NOW vane WE . eaades and equipment, $1,- . Pa — 230x100 ft. /——s pgs age 4, $35. 86 N. Rose: 17. THER 3101 W. Huron “til 9 FE_5-$161 or_____ PE 23-0676 HAVE A EL ON ~ 300 down, , lease nal’ sqvarery bgt length, tet _____ Open “Evenings ° —- 130 acres of the finest in = bie. Investigate. for . snows good ‘gross & _lewn, FE Hl farms. A-1 bidgs. thruout. + rs. Clark Real Exs- + rerms, will take trade a wi ee seth the skits, Nocaae | are BG cepts | FF as Ta Boutnern| ga pares YOU'LL ENJOY Partridg e a on Blacktop road. ‘Priced to eell| or ae {413. Open evenings TAN . % ‘cents. - 
at once with terms, “ ' saree res See tne icons ioe 120 acres Lg ete deluxe P ongt th with sae ine eet : Income + Trade suk DAY 2-6 p.m. _| get bee ee workable cept sank tap S day! ee eee |. E” AT WATERFORD | bout 4 acres. Many peer in Meta: | <0 102 E You un Na, income al Gan Se eens WESTRIDG nore area. Priced for quick sale 7 oppor- ‘OTK 
‘tincnian aed plus owners ‘apt. lead ot fae peik. bead no sora howreed => tunity Sates Best oe. ft ite of F 1 zee ik, . BRC a dr. FE ; : DIRECTIONS posers ae es" ee wi aa Put features: Smast | de- 128 acte all modern farm, eee mt 8. OSes Ten, cottee tabi se : SAVE ENERGY, USE eg OMILE PAST bome in trade. tiyrooms.utlty rooms: 1S with five ream. opentype hating nore WISH _ FOR] Bes. oft eon x noeeee OF MEY 7 108i 7 SNOUE “BF oat Pe 166. i ANT ADSF To find. a findows M 7 SEDS, SINGLE & DOU-| VANT ADS aialnai 3 Bedroom Ranch pane pn ry pee tip"scree tilebie: Baad MONEY! Make it easily Sele Land Contracts = ba wringer, wash |" *, $950 Dn. ; screens —rendy for immedi- rms, te ° : hae RANCH <1. Soe job, - lace to live or a Bateman Pleasant 3 S Wecesun. Besecter —— > ply. hm lag through Clasified Ads. To "hae erie oe Page Bat - t & chair, 2 ; P : rl ated kitchen. go iene Ask about our “‘irade-in” pian! back jour. on reports. All" farms } ‘ f interest ents ea. Private x tables, matching good used Ce, see Classi- By: Te 
80 : ; aay ; : 
ee table, 2 decorator ‘ i _ Kampsen ie hee Rie ee | Heltman, yee BRR BueBey"’neavton | ell, tent, buy, swap, hire, EE rere oS Fal hat Bah eg NOW! A rot ae = , 
: uae REALTOR partkipcr| He Topenr dial FE 2-8181. eave, wrsaces ae : a 5 W. Huron Street © £8241—Res, MO +3825 
cn REALTORS FE 4-05 528, FE 43801 O80 y. SOR | oe s-4161 OR 394111 Phone M : j . ye am 8, Taph Eves, & 8un OPEN ‘TIL » 
: 
\ ‘ ‘ ( Yo. * ri = : . ¥ ‘y 1 i 
    
     
  
  “HE PoNTrAc PRESS. 
     SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 15, 1958 
      
      1, Pir # x 8 GVS ose ees. $3.60 
= cree } AS. Sa qvee, 
1488 Baldw hog FE 2-2543 
Eo ci cid se ae “$1.25 
rice: 
  ' cn ew - in store an        Hg Ge 6 Fed 7\   
    a 4 
Stellen “equip. Cheap, MY 
   
  
  
REO 
Lawn Mowers 
$49.95 up   
  
  
    é' ONLY JOE'S AGN SURPLUS FE 
SOTHORIZED OUNE” MOORE ERB Ee A RABBITS AND GOOP 
. Buy, 5 Sell, Trade. Burrshell: 8 | poe 
SALES & SERVICE egraph PE 2-4 WES DUE TO LAMB IN 
INCORPORATED CRAFTS ig LeuY..48 Ul, “FRADE. | Merch or April. 3 yo panny. 
53% iN FE 4-5139 oi goats. 13 yr. nanny 
RESTA UIPMENT, BaR-|" 9h Sate aT :LO RIFLE ianivED sia fei, 
FE 5-5000. | Phone FE mS eg "| horses & pleesure Arabian, 5- 
R = mcuyp.| MAR CALIBER RIFLE — wited, s patoon 4-0525. 
serena Ng oe one box of thelie. Like es An L _ PALOREINO. 3 Rs. 
sheet oovered er. systems NEW 8 sH REVOLVER Biagypnin Van Dyke Rear 27 es 4 : 
: pn hae gga ae a oo es L PINTO Hc ORSE. GENTLE 
: ” WALKING 
tors and ed mowers, 
“They mus mast 0.” 
es are   
TER PISTON 
. Cost a 
, used 
bus Tarte 900, Be: «tose. +89 
Ly ercury ™ “haga ae uae es 5 ‘Om pie’ 
of ining tackle Pand live | wan 
"| Chicago ory $13.88. Hydes   
HARD’ 
“)2182 8. « Wri 
"| Across from Miracle Mile Shopping cash: 
E 2-091: WILL CON 8 
ATIONA — G, BUT We DEAL 
Exe. cond machine,| like new MA 43076. Be tien a Coot 
NATE SOBTERS — 1244 FAIRLAWN, ROYAL From Atm mreenritoned ‘ ah Bey K. MICH. Lincoln 5-0924. 
fier’ co. call YE 20285 “at Finest € z OR 3-404. ale. 1040 -W | FARMERS! , 
; ee 
CUTTING AL- 
cn Lake fd Rd. ‘Bloomfield Hills.   
  
  
  Sale Sporting Goods 65 be=3 mAY AND STRAW $40. 
44 MAGNUM-SMITH & wEssEN.| FE 500M. a New, $110. 4:10 gauge “nee HAY STRAW. WIRE TIED. 
Skeet grade, , Ventilated rib, cults Ph. Romeo, Plateau 2-2430. 
spec STRAW o 1 1100 BA $400. 4075 Winchester m e} w H. aS “Sabet cond. le Lk, Holly. ME 
Bee 
Model 10 W a ee ; inchester 370 caliber, For Sale Livestock “72 
EOREAN a a _ 2 ENOLISH SADDLES, 1 
a “o peas NSULATED BOOTS. reas Midwest ead 
jo ret Hg coats, wool pants, | § BU ae ae KID GOA 
tered Nubian. EL 6-2403. 
  
  
  
  
~—chiidren. 
42301 12 iille Ra. Novi, 
Wanted Livestock 73   
  
WANTED: LIVESTOCK, RREST 
Jones, MA 5-00:6. siege 
For Sale Poultry 74   
    Tr 
LLER SKATES, 1140 
. Deluxe we yy | 
wear, $14.95. 
|_Pattixhs, 19 N. SAGINAW ST.   
  Fae vo Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 
Son ow wEsT Lav fare ig H pooner “band gre ge fii art How: 
Two RUCKS. 3,000 A-l TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE, 
he Sint atl “atrte Peeler ast a SAND AND MA- 
Talbot Lumber |;5 _ NORE, San 
    
TS stpoaiNG. 
are 
snow removal. eeavitnaee 
soll 
     
    
+323 & FE 
  
        i or &? 
a will buy. a 
engine 
price cas al power mower, The 
is ‘worth that 
usiomers will get the. best ma-' 
w. F R 
LA 
Ui oles ami tank. Also good. 
nace. OR pada or MA i. 
Ae os Up. t ‘Souin ; . 
    BENSON. LUMBER CO. 
WRECKING BARGAINS All material to be sold on job at 208 & 248 Oakland & 25-27 Bald: 
Wolverine Lumber Co. 329 8. Paddock -__ FE 2-074 
‘Machinery 60A   
  
* AMP AC ARC WELDER, 60)% Jobs, of Rod, OR 3-5689. 2   
  
  Do It Yourself 61 
FOR RENT 
TAAAEED Stuns HAND SANDERS RILLS SAWS 
BROWNIE HARDWARE 
OPEN pap 
PE 3-9239 feet SANFORD 
FOR RENT Fioor sanders, hand sanders . 
furnace voenee cleaners ‘Wall- Oakiand Fuel & 
‘Orchard Lake Ave. 
  
  Sale Musical Goods _ 62 
“EVERYTHING IN MUSIC” 
CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 
HOME OF: > 
BALDWIN 
Organs and Pianos 
Selmer - Conn = Bundy — 
Band Instruments : 
Sp! at forcase chase how ‘|\DRY SLAB ‘iB WOOD. EXC. FOR 
and furnace. 
    
         
  - Wood, Coal & Fuel. 1. 67) 
14, 18 & 2 INCH WOOD, DE- 
__livered, $5 @ up. FE 5-1413. 
“Vande WOOD OF ANY 
teaver aa 
Seer nd Yn ee : Sie 
re SUAs Woop , REASGASTE 
  
Del. FE 
  
GOOD OAK WOOD 
FE 46129 
i} . HA > | 
any jength desired. Also shade 
& ornamental trees at reasonable 
prices FE ¢ p | 
Pe =! coe. 
Fils Oakland Puel rt 
ow Srenard Lk. Ave. 
  
“Senin ere fas 
eat 6 coe aitna Ol Phase i 
  Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 
omen aes. Fer Hor, Sak Sale | Pets   
Sa AKC AKG DACHSHUND FUPS. 
4EC SR Lg ay cs 
pion “parems, jpeeeenabie. 
  
  
   
  _ Sale. 
FREE oe PICAL Fis coe Bay 2 and get free. Hunts” 
Pet Shop, Miracle * ile Shopping 
Mateette sane 
GOLD oe a PUPS 
es ie Rare, ent peties <. NO pared yeeralsing this ts: 
      
      
   
         
    D AT| —— 
i now BREEDING GEESE 
parckee ~~ Emden _ aed 
air, to 17. lay. 
Tneubator. ‘$15. 3 xe 
bow e Rd. 2 miles no Be Sar 
_ Commerce 
PULL $, COCKERELS. “2 a 4 
se 
~~ Sale Farm | Produce 73 
“APPLES 
than,   
NORTHERN er. 
Bald: 
$1.00 
[ pressed. Oakland Orchard 
st Commerce -“ oat 
~” 
  
  Farm rar Elgulpaoeat 7 76 
‘63 FARMALL SUPER C, MANURE   
and 
= =. baled straw, 2 nest trail. 
s -_— chicken brooder, MI 
  ) ATTENTION “ 
2 HP. AIR CO: R. LIKE. \—-new. 6 ton chain fall. FE 2-1262 
ot So ey = V3. Offenhauser complete. EM BIG PAYMENTS” : Xx ‘ORD TRAILER 
SALES 
Zimmer ~ General 
Gardner - Michigan Arrow 
Richardson - Holl 
ction Top trad 
ances Also a large selection of 
good used mobile homes at bar 
ga ; ces Bob 
Hutchinson Mobile Homes 
4301 Caste a “vs. a 
DR Lains 4 miles ‘North | 
OR 3-1 Sa 
TRAILER EXCHANGE 
MOBILE HOMES 
Anderson - Regal 
Silver Dome - Palace 1” WIDE LOW As. $1.005 OTHERS {(N COMP ARISON 
100 modeis avat'oble in 1, 3, or 3 
3 bedrms, 8 and 10 wide. 
Bottle Gas 
Parts and Supplies 6 8. Gens ee. FOL F peed 
__Rent Trailer Space 79   
  Bali fe, Bas Saceurtes eo | eas, F 8S. of Lake a 
tie oN bain: 
ARE s0LD 3 0 
trailers. We your t t. 
We will: sel & for 10 cent 
our: lot at Marine Coach 
Saies, 162 Rd. Helly 
_ MElrose a 
wizey 
  
  by Kate Osan 
        
      
         “Boys are SUCH fools!”   
  
Wanted Used Cars 88 88 | POPP PRL AAA A 
HIGH $$$ PAID FOR JUNKED cars, Joe Arthurs EM 30101. 
Bud Shelton Motor Sales 
EY fut Bre a C USED CARB, - clean cars. 
Bee   
  
¢c. s top, aol ys wp on 
L. c, a iso °F Baldwin A 
PE #-35}1.   
eae — ESTATES. MODERN and playground. EM 
ee 
SapORD MOBILE MANOR FOR 
those who on the bert. Base 
rate only ag OO miles 
east of baford. on eville Rd. 
O4 68-3022. 
PA AT Kerrpgntots 
Where living is vacation—72, 
lovely acres a a private 
  
Auto Accessories 80   
  
  
  
  
    soul 36 b 66 bh — bi ~~ INSTALLED FREE 
ion p. Snow biow-| scurners. tail pipes. starters 
a ieee | ow eror Dinie| craters. carburetors, Sei 
wy, MA $7078 or OR +796] BUTE ppacns AUTO 
Ab CENT DISCOUNT WILL 940 Baldwin PE share. 30477 bew owed on the purchase of any 
used tractor. plow 
now fs EO ime so pring. im, your i For Sale Tires 80A 
be ts ac our sp! Teak. a) USED \ 50 UP We 
We ¢i rts and service, all buy-Bell. Also whitewalis 
types tractors and implements, | 7 STATE RE 
including Fords, Pergusons | 503 8. ee 4-0687 
Olivers, Call us for estimate and| NEW is BLACK. 
pickup. . nite plus ‘us ex rena 
Pontiac hi 15, $13.95 plus 
: tax, © = New tire 
Farm & Industrial tee, State Tire Sales. $63 wis 
Tractor Co. a es “Puy FIRESTONE 
Pe sieel or or PE e144 __. | STANDARD BRAND | NEW “TIRES MODEL “56 DC 34 CASE TRAC- | traded in on General tor joader. Hour x pote peees | Up to r cent off. oO or 
* age condi 
« 1s ie. 
rye Mitfora rd, MUtuai_ 
FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND) used Proux Oliver Sales on 
_ Jest north of Oxford, 
Act Now | z   
HOUGHTEN & & SON J. 1, Case & Ferguson Desier   
  IN SAWS. NEW 
Lawes é ~ os rie 
Wooawara aed of 14 Mi.) Bir- __lngham._   
            ATOR 
’ 1 rs trace 
tor, OLive i 
Auction Sales 77 
2 DAY PARM AUCTION 3% am 
each day. 4 miles § of aoser on 
i. i Shee, Pa eS sets: mora. Monday 17th, full line 
of good farm machinery to farm 
over 500 acres which includes a 
"36 rris 333 sel trac- 
  
Auction Sales a Dixie Highway 
, on Plains 
‘ Every” Wednesday 7P 
Every Friday i. APS 
|Every Sunday ... 4 P.M 
Buy and Sell Daily - 
OR - 717 
  
  
    
    $i4 Lone Tree 
45629 
Door Prizes | ED. WILLIAMS 451 8. Sagiaaw 9t Raeburn 
Auto Service 81   
  
CRAN 
  
  
1967 —— EAGLE EXc. 
cond. pete 
  A 
For Sale Motorcycles 83 83 
FOR PARTS ON 
Bavidson Har rie 
Sag   
& “ERVI 
Davidson, see 
les Co., 372 8. 
  
PE 4-712] 3127 W. Huron PE 2-6122 
7M neal FE MTR. EXC pte MTR. EXC. 
BOATS AND MOTOR COM 
BINATIONS TO FIT ANY © 
Er. NEW AND 
‘USED. LAY-A-WAY OR 
TERMS. 
Harrington Boat Works 
1999 §. Telegraph gy 
-8033 __Open_ Sunda 
   HP, Tony's 
ee rathet |- 
308 Oreha oS   
  
  
    
      cheap cars. 
aes. io | WA ; 
GRINDING IN THE 
Se ht wks FE 
Sale Motor Scooters 82 
iat tat Pike) FE toe | 
& Accessories 85 
      D “LAKE pPeaLES 
1, BOAT ‘arn Fa — 
FE 2-8 
Fer boots Gator Gator ae See M & M Motor Sales Por we dollar an iste mode) cars. 
2627 Dixte Hwy OR _3-1603 
TOP C Chait! iH! FOR = MAKE OR model ~ yee dow: 
ECONOM a) “AUBURN 
WE BUY cane ‘IN. ANY CONDI- 
tion, FE 8-9157. 
Wtb.: DEED & J Sil Seal oe. 
ore eens, "36 (RELIABLE Chevrolet, around Fad 
Ortonville, NA 4 
“WE. TRADE 
DOWN     
    
  We buy ‘54 through ‘5/ Lag ears 
“Terome’s- 
"Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass 
‘ FE 8-0488   
WE PAY 
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN U CARS i tRocKs 
Matthews-     ve, 
OPEN ‘til 10 P.M. \- 
  Hargreaves | 631.0 Oakland Ave 
"tee wr highest Sheet cash Slat 
i Wrage up we. See 
"R &R MOTOKS ™ Saitens -. & U 
“OBURN aerdtis CORNER PIKE & EAST BLVD. 
"Used Track Parts 894 
an PSED TRUCE, P   
TS 
Wi 
2635 Auburn Ave $e Leese Be 
For Sale Trucks 90   
ae 
1968 ddexde res, with with 2 spares. Good 
. Also °51 Cadillac, $495. 
Wa $395   
  a pera: Smith Motors, FE 4-i170. __ 
$21.72 PER month. No m down, assume 
~ dn WRECKER. 
TRUCK. GOOD 
4, 32 PER 
vinay woes “eras oes ‘3 FORD 1 TON PICKUP. $575, 
‘0 FORD F 3 EXPRESS mS per mo. No money dow¥s assum 
Feroa Contact George Milton, 
rod Turner Ford Li 94000. 
| 1947 “INTERNATIONA L PICKUP. 
$129_ 1597 ~Agems 
M15, ORTONVELLS, MICH 
CHET PickUF « 
Very special, full 
ev VS % ton, pickup with 
"sell at $1095, Just your car or truck Gown, 
;| Haskins Chev. Magic a aad at MIS 9 
1952 . 
GMC 1 TON PANEL 50 
LARRY JEROME: 2 DEALER 
    
PONTIAC'S | TRUCK CENTER 
GMC _ RETAIL BRANCH 
Oakland wat Cass 
; 5 q- =i xe     et te. 
  
For Sale Cars   
  
“ne. BRUEER LE 
M, 
JEROME     Sela Hamactraiiors 76| + ‘Brig he ga? 
Orchard (ahem coe 9s 
CASH» 
  HEIAEOSUR ERIE | at 
ae 
    
» MONEY! Sell unneeded 
\belongings for cash 
through’. Classified Ads! 
FE 216i. es   PE 4-4547 | 
L &YD. DUMP | 
BECK WIL ian 
  “DON'T PASS UP —for Sale Cars 91 
Pontiac's Top Trader :: aon s hi ¥ R 
    
clean. Ko cash down and 
Eddie Steele Ford, PE 
t. STATION 
wagor, Gyromatic renames. 
new tires a real buy . 
R RS | & R MO | 724 Oakland __ FE 4-3528. 
1955 DESOTO HAR RDTOP. V8. AU- 
tomatic. Power steering & brakes 
Redio @ heater, White sete 
tone paint .. ties   Power- 
Radio 
. $1005 1957 Bel-Air 4-dr. Wagon. 
seed Ve Power brakes. 
eater. Z tone like new 
  | 
i 
| 
| 1993 Pontiac 2 dr 
heater Radio & 
$445 
HOME R HIGHT MTRS.| 
Minutes From Pentiac”’ 
OXPORD. MICHIGAN _OA_ 6-2528 |   
+ 
| ALWAYB A WIDE sELEcTion OF | 
LATE MODEL ROLETS 
TRADED IN os THE ALL NEW 
CHEVROLET 
1985 CHEVS ............- $695 & Up 
| 1956 CHEVS | $905 & up 
1957 CHEVS ........ _" 91395 & up 
~Chevrolet HUNTER AT 8 wo? 
BIRMINOH HAM   
      
  
  a4 ae v- Rg SE opr — 53 ‘CHRYS! LER "y cpus wos aa 
Tre i Re forged ra at Eddie “qeele Ford, FE 
Two Chey. oe Dr. Cheap. 
a oo Cad, idake your own des} 1953 Chrysler Sedan 
ihe alg Pontiacs, 1 owner. 34, Thig isp Beautiful blue New 
22 Back 2 Se ae os and De | Mae 
o “ee — Terms.| optionally clean inside ee, out. 
£0 mors car selec — aliegge. oe ines and Gre 
Mostiv trans, which we finance.) - PLES A wi . 
Prices $35 & up. We siso trad?) 69 Oakland — PE 2-235) 
mortene wor wat pave you, | 0 E CORONET « DR. 
Deal toda. - bs al gM 
ECONOMY USED CARS Clarkston “Motor Sales 
uburn CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALE 
@2_Aubum off Saginaw PE ¢2131 | CANN TOn Mich Phoue MA rest 
‘48 CHEVY. BEST OFFER. OR 
+3700.   
Volume Sales “SWEPT-WING DODGE 
Bread | new ‘58 Dodge 2-ir. sedan, 
popor CARS & TRUCKS 
STATT'S ii acs 4 
      
    
        
   
          
      
    
       
    oot ACCEPT 
    yt wee ae Can be 
Parking Garage. 
a ae. “7 WHEEL DRIVE st A tion $505    
   
           wagon 
Roger's Sales & Service 695 Auburn Ave. PE 2-0658 
“WE CAN AN REDUCE YOOR Ci CAR 
Pontar. Comaenty 
Finance Co. FE 8042 
53 Super Jet Hudson 
$295, can be seen et 4936 
ston - _Men - Oriop Rd. MA §-1473. 
aan 1955 XK-140, MC convt. 
mg roll up windows, iP J oo 
throughout. FE Deere alter 
     
     
    1   PONTIAC C 
Can be had with no 
ae MET AT 
_| Roce 
SAVE   
  
  
  ‘3 Olds Buper Holiday. Rambler 2 Zs be etees 
4 uick Centur: 
a f ag a iar. jew 
‘ vy cae 
Pontiac Sales | Bi bain "5S ( @?.... 
1008 Pontisc chicos 6 Pe. SEem- | 34 Olds 2 Or 
susteator. foxy ALL CARS GUARAN 
1954 Pontiac Hydramatic. HOUGHTEN & SO 
    4 Dr, 
jo and heater. Excellent 
ll 
1955 Chevrolet 2 Dr. 8 op Poser. 
giide_—Radic. Heater. 
age. isis outh Belvedere 2 Dr. 
ardlop, ission. 
Radio Heater. Low poilesas. Plus @ — of ¢ transporta- 
tion specia 
    8EE | —Jequat— AUSTIN, : . 
M.G.. Austin, Porsche, Aifa, Ronee 
MAIN, ROCHESTER 
Clarkston 
oon, xigite ‘m8 __ MAple $-5566 or MApie §-1141 
““RAMBLERS - 
Used cars Repair work, 
ENGLE 
54 | 
Rambler 4 DOOR 
$567 
North 
Chevrolet     
  
     52 se 
BRAID 
      
  
    
                
  
  
  
  
  
      
1985 ages frome 2 DR, POWER 
gue. 3 15 ater = cond., 
"* 
  : FO WaG-) it good condition. 05. 4 OW. 
ID COND., "CHET. SEDAN. GO0D © 
ee   
      
aby “Ex appre 
FOM, Rau, SE eTeAL | 
ever payments. OR 
3 FORD Rei. Avi TRANS. 
1 owner, 34,000 actual miles, exc. 
ond, $640, 
Ma 5-533 * 
es 
  
    Oxford Mtrs. die Steele's for only pub bo 
‘ month. Only $245 down. 2705 or 
ew 8. r chard Lake. Rd, Keego Hr. 
OA _5-9204. 
ee BEL AiR. | 56 FAIRLANE 2 DOOR. Ral. 
V4. P.G. extras, by own- Age omy tic, WW. Spot Real- 
“ ad Wy a Get our price on this. 
bei wie et | 3 TOR VICTORIA. R. & H. 
-Swnet “ee ® ABSOLUTELY No MOREY DN. 
Brat? lays. | OL 4. _ | Assume. payments of $2480 mo. 
"35 ir gh DR. 6 A se gal Credit Mgr. Mr. rumen Bord, at 
beauty. ‘ery clean. 1 
and low payments, Eddie cr) RD 3 
Se eet a itt ad ‘6 10 . RDR. own iw Phy 3 
Leather istery, R& H. ¢ Ford. FE 23-2566, 
80026. <a ~The Price Is Right! 
i CHENBOLEY WR ATE,2 | wp racrara ° Rambier res 
_Biluetge. Price 1,138 OR D208. |p Wily’ 9 yee, = io Most ie: "53's Roger’s Sales & Service 
; is 965 Aub 
ag the m re 2am |® : : Hardtops 
| Ae re as $275 or $16 per mo.) 
.| 41MM SALES 
‘uron 
(Mile W, 98 a ineere 
oar down. 
  
OLIVER 
BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave.   FE 2-9101 Open Eves 
  
  GOOD | 
ou at Eddie |   
  ‘ST PONTIAC 2 D $1395 | 
Radio & heater, rg jet Back beauty 
|°86 BUICK ROADMASTER .. $1695 
SEDAN, radio & heater, dyna- 
i flow, power equipped. 
| 88's & ‘36's PONTIAC WAGONS my} 
2 doors and 4 doors 
ue CADILLAC 63 SEDAN 
Full power incitiding : = $1105 | 
. $3608 | 
"ST L CADILE A : 
White with pong wo. A aiken neon 
“pi CADILLAC | CONV. woes 
Parr for is 
"36 4 mowing CATALINA ae $1398 Radio & f and automa tig. 
A slick car, : 
"36 gen. N. DEVILLE ..#! Red Phite. full power a 
noms 
‘a OLDs Hi $485 
Mee od | ~ ae as” & heater, 
- hydramatic 
"} 10K RIVIEE. RA 
‘rail "power, —_ 
Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 
1350 N. 
‘Woodward 
| . ‘ham MI 4-1930   windows. | 
This car is low mileage & sharp. | 
agers wit ereen| 
Bsc CS fad ‘3a 
      
      
    
  MEANS WARD 
Vol MOTOR SALES at ie 
olume te 2s MY _3-2750 Orton a Low 
10? DODGE CORONET HARDTOP, ia i 
ee » SE og ear down — 36 mos. 
. . FOR A GOOD DEAL 
1S Beey Baal bo 2 ar... 8 ies | au Behe et arcane be $ 
‘Se Ghev dar . 3 as SEE McNEAL EY Studebaker Scotsman 
Ger FO 2 weiss - Si as Woodward, A ed 42042 | et mo, ou ate @ passenger fuil size, full : 
66 Chev V-4 PG Sed Re bitr+4 | “_popae-PLYMOUTH. I DEALER _ _ner Pert. stat ie hester, = 
wt Chev 3, Lite 005 | 90 CLUB UPE DeSOTO, GOOD rer ——— turn . 
2 oe ef lib ce fates | __cond ayes Por top quality new car tradeins| policy. and guarantee, 
| "68 Chev H-top Save $1000 | °57 DESOTO. ‘ DR, FULLY | ° sv y LM Sal 
| MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM | 5 POD 8 «DOOR, « Soeroa ‘Suburban Mtrs. gorver 8 Bird. ry “seetons, 
JU8T YOUR CAR DOWN Free acm. ic. Ged condition. | om, to 
, a Fon RWAOON VE Va Pou. 585 8, Woodward Birmingnam 
Haskins Chev. | *nteiteee bbe. 8 RARDTOR Ayes. t,| ACTORY 
“Oakland County’s alte cy eat = Wises Bervie, Sesbaben, fbi 
Fastest Growing’ | "Eta BME OT ver ome roe | BRANCH Dealer!” iB a een aia 3 6751 Dixie Highway at Mi5 x 55 OLDSMOBILE ’ ' 
mate! suet Span Nites “till 9 ‘9 | Mercury Motor Very clean 57 TRIUMPH 
ae Good an? heater. Call after | ” WOLIDAY COUPE : pettaa wi 
‘91 CHEVROLET apo pa a RICE TWO | $1495 4 speed trans mission, overdrive. 
CONVERT [BL E dl Gy ‘Ideal for —, Robin's eas 2308 mileage. 
“gS CYL. EXCELLENT Se See ee oo | 
WaeRS Ge: OWENS PoNTIAC 10OR, LOW oe $350 maw, Pi x 4 = s. gsormar PE 64101 
ND _ TAKE EF Minis ‘Si FORDS, 7 ee cat ‘@ OLDS. 3 DR i 
§-1517 @ YOR ores ax, 00.0 ry H.W... ie a mi, 20 ar © day guar. RET AIL 
clean. F— 1427. \ 
1081 3 BOu.| mosey dows. repeats et a 
ah Pod a |e cae eee Lame | «= STORE ar. ce | at a = a , Wax 
MI : ALWAYS 4 paporon OF | 3.3937. Z 6 MT. SiN st. : 
a ena ne ee IPE iret ensiar tee rote 
‘So CHEVY VERY 9090, CONDI: | rw "tires, edceteed comix only $1 Our a 
tion. §-1925. 223 Nelson. FOM, 2 000 miles. perfeet ¢s cond) | 4 Gekiend ae 
ae egierrnes so? PLYMOUTH 4 OR. CUSTOM 1 * FORD. V4. RONS GOOD. #65.  eourenn, Phone FE 2-5581. like new. I . 9960 
iw + Bagh pay MD R& “ a re 
No 'S6 Ford | eva pea enero } | tras cial weet) 56 
for Inspection - V8 ; SR a R MOTORS 
ALL THE FINE -evauiry CARS : . 124 Oakland PE _4-3529. Volkswagon 
JEROME Pickup Plymouths _ § PASSENGER METRO 
: $948 1958 $1486 © 
Bright Spot" North $149. DOWN, North | proves amend ot yoer Omer! == CL avrolot OR TRADE IN | Chevrolet : 
Orchard Lake at Cass | okUNTER AT s. woop’ ARD ,, TAXES se ‘ss PLATES ; . aap 
i CHE. DOOR” HARDTOP. HL FORD FrATig * WAGON + 4DR.| ALL MODELS AVAILABLE . 
elec OFS xce ¢ 
_Sondulon, Peone Ob i-05a4 | cee SOE 8 Oe conn pas-| $47.50 PER MONTH   SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN 
SCHUTZ MOTORS 
  
      » SPECI AL ) ambler V8, R fi 
settee’ Ber new, rierigg 03 Pot ; 
‘87 Rambler Station Wagon. - sioes 
“st Bord st station ‘Wagon, Full power, | 
2-Door '57 Ford V-8 ° oe Ht yaa oan. TH a 
te t or upiry Bawire. ® passen- i! mo x ba is. : 
Ford tation | ‘Wagon, Count OR EN ae BLUE PI 
ae rd i THis ONE     
ee er a 
4-Door ’5$ Dodge Wagon 
SAVE 
  ts) A 
I POWER PACK POWER 
| SPECIAI BRA AUTOMATIC ded MISSION. RADIO HEA 
|S? Piymouth 2 dr. Can't be told YOU'LL BE ou 
from new. Today only : HS WHEN YOU SEE Ba | 
$4 Pontiac Starchief. Conv., Ré& A é $11 
“enite walls, auto. trans, britiiant | 55 
yellow with green top : 
"36 Olds 98 Holiday (4 or. H Top. | s rote Cit. ..00. pent! 
‘ower 7stecring power rakes, | s 
electric windows 6. way dsel_ Conv, 006 $29. 
17,000 miles. A black and 
beauty... 
HURRY! white | 57 Ford F’Lane ....$1677 
$195 56 Mere. H’top ....$1577 
56 Buick H’top ... $1477, > 
55 Rambler Wen. ..$ 977 . 
55 For 2-dr. V-8 .«0$ ps 
  bee OF Se en ‘es Ford Station Wagon. gr £9 54 Buick 4-dr, ie ; 
Geotiae. sonst rakes oS i00s 54 Dodge V-8 4dr. * 677 
sg gure rows, 1B $3 Chev, Hitop ....$ 577 
Ei Pook new tree & ome. -- $4853 Chev. PG 2dr. ..§ 53% 
Mg radeoeber 8 53 Phym..Cl. Cp. «68 377 
+ k Cent. Power . . Save 152 Plym. Cp. cost ee 
S, Hb | 50 Plym. 4- dr. rrr 277 
51 Pont. 4-dr . 5 107 an : 
"St Hudson Sed No rust . 
66 Ambassador .- : “eee 
  tn 49 Pont, 2-dr. Hyd. .$ 187 
Birmingham | 148 Plym., 4-dr. ae oF 
Nash .. RIEMENSCHNEIDER - wh ] Bi 4 ba VICK | oo _— eine 
  
    
   ln i le atin elit 
  : ‘TWENTY-FOUR ef c a 
TRE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FemRvaRt 1s, 1958 e i ee 
a at 
t 
  
-- -- Today’ S Radio Programs -- ya 11:00 (7) Federal Men. “Little Big 
(9) National News. 
  
Wik, (10% CELW, (300) Ww, se WOAR, (1198). WXYZ, (1770) WPON, qitee>)6=—s WBE, (1490) (4) News. 
® News Final.   
> * 
CKLW, Christian 
WJBK, 
WPON WXYZ, Revival Time 6:06. News, News, F; 
ae ie WCAR, Music for Sunday, | WWJ. News, Monitor WXYZ, Breakfast Club 
wee Hg bees ews, — oe N —@ ome © 4 Gon’ ews, Tom’ George ew r 
wibx: bon By ary ews  asdie 7 WCAR, News, Thomas WPON, News, Lewis 
WCAR, 3 WXYZ, News, Sun, Best 7:30—WJR, Bez Who WCAR,. News, Martyn 
WON. CKLW. Radio Bible WWJ, News, Monitor .9:30—-WJIR, Jack Harris. 
6:20—-WIR, Music WJBK, News, Viewpoint WXYZ, News, Pilgrimage ‘CKLW, News, Myrtle Labbit 
ww WCAR, News, Music CKLW. Radio Bible Class |.) 4. ‘ 
WXYZ, Sports Parade WPON, Christopher Prog. | WJBK! Ave Maria Hour . ata = gg nod Sen 
CKLW. ore, State 16:30-—-WJIR, Chapel Hour Woon — — WXYZ. eh a 
7:00—WJR, Make Way 
WWJ Monitor 
WxYzZ, 
CKLW, Family WJBK. C. Reid 
WCAR, News, Logen 
7:30—WJIR, Town Meeting 
ww, 
CKLW, Word of Life Hr. 
3:00—-WJR, Country Style 
CEKELW, 
WCAR, News 
8:30-—WJR, Basketball 
CKLW, Quiet Sanct, WPON, 
Theater 
Assumption WWJ, News, Art of Living 
CKLW, Voice of Prophecy 
WJBK, Mich. Med.,. Sweeden 
Emmanuel pais 
ie as ae E. P. Bigg: 
ww, Paul's Cathedral 
WCAR, News, Music 
WPON, Central Methodist 
11:30—WJR, Tabernacle 
CKLW, News, Angelican Ch. 
WJBK, You Are the Jury 
seen ww, 
CELW, 
WPON, News, 
WXYZ, Hockey 
The Quiet Hour 
Church of Christ 
$:00—WJR, Country Music 
WWJ, News, Meet Press 
CKLW, Grosse Pt. Baptist | 
AR, News 
WPON, Liberty Baptist $:06—WJIR, Suspense 
WWJ, News, Mon 
News, 
News, 
WWJ, Catholic Hour 9:00-—-CKLW, News, Potter 
are ibee merees SUNDAY AFTERNOON 
WJBK. News, George 12:00—WJR, News, Quest 9:30—WJR, N. 10:00—WWJ, Monitor WWJ, News, J. Deland WXYZ, Surrell CKLW, Labor News 
— — Party WJBK, News, Lenhardt 
nu bag gs Sports 
wr 2, 
WJBK, — George 
CELW, News, Enowles 
WCAR, News 
WPON, News, Sports 
91:30—WJR, P.A. Melodies 
WPON, House Party CKLW, News, Knowles 
wr ton Pops Or. 
SUNDAY MORNING CKLW, Bible Inst. 6:06—WJIR, a Hour CAR, News, Logan 
€:30-—WJR, Farm Review WXYZ, Oral Roberts 
WJBK, Another Chance CKLW, Album Time 
e—WJR, Favt. Hymna 8:36—-WXYZ, Hour of Dec. 
¥ Parm News WCAR, News, Logan 
CELW Family Theater 4: JR, Basketball 
WJBK, Crucified Hour WCAR, 
  
  WCAR, News, Music 
WPON, News, Holiday 
12:30—WJR, Supplement 
WXYZ, News, Sun. 
CKLW, Grace Em. Baptist 
3:30—CKLW, Lutheran Hr, 
Music 
WPON, Holiday 
2:00-—-WJR, Dick Haymes 
WXYZ, News, Sun. Bes 
CKLW, Elder Morton 
WCAR, News, Logan 
8: 00 — WIR, News, 
OW, 
WXYZ, Revival Hour Best 
WJBK, 
ww, 
Kostel’etz 
  CKLW, Bible Study 
WPON. Reserved for You 
16:06-—WWJ, News, Potter 
CKLW, Billy Graham 
WCAR, News 
WPON, News, Sunday Mood 
News, Stoner. 
10:30—WWJ, Eternal Light 
Eternal Light 
CKLW, Back to God 
WJBK, Studio Showcase 
11:00—WJIR, eo 
ww. Mont 
WJBK, News, Concert Hall 
WCAR, News 
WPON, News, Sports, Mood 
11:36—WW)J, arn Monitor 
‘| WXYZ, Pub. 
CKLW, Mt, Zion Church 
WJBK. Adolescents - 
  
MONDAY MORNING 
6:00—WJR, News, Roundup 
. WWJ, News, Roberts 
WXYZ, Fred Wolf 
CKLW. Rooster Club CKL Album 
WJBK, News, Stoner 
WCAR, News, Sound 
WPON, U. of D. Showtime 
$:30—WJR, Johnny Dollar 
Monitor WJBK, — ‘Clark Reid 
itor WCAR, New 
_WPON, America to Knees 
10:30—WWJ, Bandstand 
CKLW, News, Davies 
WPON, Chugk Lewis 
12:06—WJR, News, J. Wood 
WXYZ, Curtain Calls 
CKLW, News, Davies 
WJBK, News, Ciark Reid 
Don McKinnen 
uu: 30—WJR, Time For Music 
CKLW, News, Davies ~ Christians 
  MONDAY AFTERNOON 
12:06—WJIR, News, Wells 
WWJ, News, Maxwell 
CKLW, Grant, Livestock 
WJBK, News, C. Reid 
WCAR, News, Thomas 
WPON, News, McKinnon 
12:30—WJR, Time for Music 
CKLW, News, Davies 
WXYZ, News, Winter Y. Philhar. 
Symp: 
itor 
WPON, Chuck Lewis 
1;30—WJR, Dr. Malone _ CKLiW, News, Davies 
WJBK, News, George 
2:00—WJR, Wendy Warren 
| WWJ, News, Confessions 
WXYZ, Jim Backus 
WJBK, News, Reid 
WWJ, One Man's Family 
CKLW, News, Shift Break 
$:00—WJR, Helen Trent 
    
  
  
      
  
of Any Description? 
If so, you would be very wise to contact us. 
If we cannot solve your problem 
YOU ARE IN TROUBLE! 
We Have the TOOLS * the KNOW-HOW * 
the URGE for a JOB WELL DONE. 
We Will Welcome Your Inquiry 
24-Hour Service on All Makes of Oil and Gas Heating Equipment        
   
  
FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE LET 
US INSTALL A DEHUMIDIFIER! 
    
MICHIGAN HEATING, Inc. 88 NEWBERRY ST. 
FE8-6621 FE 8-665 1 ~—s FE 2-2254   
  | 
| writer Ben Hecht. 
_ (4 End of Rainbow. ” 
| (2) Gunsmoke. Western: 
| Boy's kidnaping story bares 
murder plot. 
|     
   /10:30 (7) Tracer. 
(9) Canada Hit Par. 
(4) (color) Hit Parade. 
(2) Honeymooners. 
  
  ~ Sheehan 
vid |44:15 (9) Starlight Theater. 
CKLW, News, Mary Morgan 
1:00—WJR, Peter Lind Hayes) 
CKLW, Austin Grant, Davies 
2:30—WR, Couple Next Door 4:00 (2) Face. the Nation. * 3:30 (2) Last Word. 
(9) Movie: “Fiesta.” 
(4) Wide Wide World. 
(7) Bowling Stars.’ O.0u Friend Harry. 
19:55 * (9) Billboard. 
10:00 (2) Garry Moore. .    F > 
x 
BEING THRIFT   
    
11:10 (9) Weather. 
(4) Weather. 
.(2) Miss Weather. ' : 
11:20 (4) Movie. Henry Fonda, 
long to Me.” (41.) 
(2) Sports. 
liams.” ('39.) Lloyd Nolan, 
“Counterfeit.” (°36.) 
11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Boris 
Karloff, “The Mummy.” 
('32.) 
4 
SUNDAY MORNING 
7:55 (2) Meditations. 
  \8:0@ (2) Mass for Shut-Ins. 
(8:30 (2) Christophers. 
(7) Understanding Our World 
8:33 (4) color). News. 
(9) Billboard. 
9:00 (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Church at the Cross- 
9:30 (2) Court of Health. 
(4) Big Picture, 
(7) Christian Science. Barbara Stanwyck, ‘You Be- 
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater, Joan 
Blondel], “‘Amazing Mr. Wil- ‘+:30-*(2) Report From Washing- ton, 
(7) Paul Winchell. 
4:45 (2) Business in Focus. 
5:00 (2) Seven Lively Arts. 
(7) Texas Rangers. 
:3@ (4) Saber of London. 
(7). Lone Ranger. 
(9) Telescope. 
SUNDAY 
(2) Beat the Clock, 
(4) Movie: “Talk of 
Town.” : 
(7) Frontier Doctor. 
(9) Popeye. 6:00 4 
of Rome NIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS 
the 
(2) Twentieth Century. 
“Crime and the Committee,” 
study of 1951 investigation of 
crime, 
(7) ““‘Twenty-Six Men.” 
(9) Movie: ‘The Stranger’s 
i Hand.” 
7:00 (2) Lassie. 
“Vic Damone, Toni Dalli. Tour 
(4) Steve Allen. Show from 
Hollywood. Guests are Dale (4) Treasure Hunt, 
11:00 (4) Price Is Right. 
11:25 (7) News. - 
11:30 (2) Dotto. 
(9) Howdy Doody, 
(4) Tie Tae Dough. 
|12:18 (2) Love of Life. 
(7) The Erwins. 
(9) Mary Morgan. 
12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 
(7) Youth Bureau. 1:00 (2) Susie. 
; SS 1 _ (4) Movie, —— 
ne (2) ‘Bachelor, ‘Father. (7) My Little Margie. 
(4) Sally. (9) Movie. 
(7) Maverick. 
1:30 (2) &s The World 
8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. Guests are (1) Topper. 
(7) Movie. 
  
(4) NBC Opera Company, 
“Rigoletto.” 
(7) My Little Margie. 
  
           
  Member of Electronics Assn. 
FE 4-1515 
Cc & V ELECTRO MART 1358 Oakland 
    i Francis. 
{ lb 
10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. 
(4) Truth or Ciicimaens neces. (7) Robin and’ Ricky, 
11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. 
MONDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00 (2) Hotel Cosmopolitan, 
(9) King’s Cupboard. 
12:30 (2) Search for Tommorrow. 
(4) It ‘Could Be You. 
  
(2) Our Miss Brooks.     
                         
    
      
   
   
   
          
   
   
   
       “M you tel that you cannot afford @ competent TV 
technician and must “do-it-yourself,” may. we sug- 
gest that you take the tubes you need tested to an 
Oakland County Electronics Association member to 
‘insure that they will be. tested accurately. And if 
replacements are necessary, you will be supplied with 
top quality tubes at standard prices. Quality, Honesty 
and Guaranteed Service is the O.C.E.A. members’ 
creed. 
PONTIAG 
C & V SALES & SERVICE...........- 158 Oakland, FE 4-1515 
CONDON’S RADIO & TV SHOP......127 S. Parke, FE 4-9736 
AUBURN RADIO & TV..........0.-->+-39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 
OBEL RADIO & TV......... 
NOME WY oi cst sncnsesssees-- 
STEFANSKI RADIO & TV.........1157 W, Huron, FE 2-6967 
WKC, INC, SERVICE DEPT...........45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 
SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE ......442 W. Huron FE 4-1133 
WALTON RADIO & TV......,...-.++--1630 Joslyn, FE 2-2257 
CLARKSTON < 
_LAATSCH’S TY SERVICE......._..--..6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 
PHELPS ELECTRIC ........ vee. 4348 Dixle Hwy. OR 3-1217 
Turns, 
OXFORD 
OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP. ‘23 8, Washington, OA 8-2082 
‘ROCHESTER 
DOBAT TV & RADIO SERVICE....104 W. Sth St. OL 2-4722 
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2:30 (2) Six-teens. $:98 "(1D Boot Hill: “Battles of! 5 4. . Chief Pontiac.” . 
3:00 (2) Day Called X. = 
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9:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 
~ (7) Cartoon Carnival. 
(7) Big Show. 
(2) Cartoon Classroom. 
(4) Romper Room. 
(2) News. 
(2) Ladies Day. 
(4) Amos ‘n’ Andy.   
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SONOTONE, of PONTIAC        WYK, Revival 3 , Robestoon.: 2:25 (4) Faye Elizabeth. TS eee care WIBK: News, Musie ocak wet ado WEY, Mekentie (9) Global Frontiers. 
cKLW, Baugh 1:20 NXE. Rotts Bitte Ct| WFON, Comjty Remap | CIEE’ neve, wdesd 8:20 (7) Scott Island 2:30 (2) House Party. caer ee 0000 Venmect, ¥E 0-500 JBK, ¢ Hour WJBK. Peter Stoner 6:30—WJR, Voice of Agricit.| WCAR. News. Page 9:45 (7) Accent. . (9) 0. Hen : Panteuss (4) Kitty Foyle. GORDON’S MOBILE TV ...........4846 FE 
WoAR, ) aes Musical WCAR, News, Lagan ‘| WaBK: News’ Tom Genge | Wed ote ee “Only the Horse «Would . ee ete WR, Mews, Beldwin | “sthyWW3. News. Monitor’ | wPON. Karly Bird Spts. | Wvz, "News McKensio’ (10:60 (2) This Is the Life. cae = 2:50 (9) News. LAKE SV sccces ..31160 Orchard Lake na. Ma 6-6268 
Wes, Siariand GKuw. News Aum | TM4-WIR, Dan Kirty | CKLW, News, E Chase (4) U. of M. Hour. wasmmaron, snce. WIBK. Hymns Light” Hour) 6 ae WW). News CKLW, — Toby David “wwa. News Deland ~ i (7) Faith for Today. 9:00 (2) G.E. Theater, Claudette|3:00 (2) Big Payoff. NORTON ‘TV .....-..- . 62025 VanDyke, etalean 2-3106 
wok won Gna WXYZ. Herald of Truth | WJBK. News, Tom George | CKLW.. News, Godirey (93) Sacred Heart. Colbert in “The Last Town (4) (color) Matinee Theater. : 
so WIR, nentro Valley wan on oon WPON, Barly Bird Civb WIBK. News.” Mcleod Car.” Se: eet oWws News, ae eee eee 7:30—WJR, Music Hall 4:30—WJR, Music Hall 10:15 (9) Film. (4) (color) Dinah Shore. Ed (9) Favorite Story. 
Soler yenloe Damas SUNDAY EVENING CKLW, Gports, David eee eee ; Wynn and Nanette Fabray 
WJBK, Light & Life ¢:00—WJR, Indictment wank be oe CRLW: News’ Chass” {18:30 (2) Cartoon Party. are guests. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. WCAR, Back to | ww. Monitor CAR, News, Sheridan WJBK. Sports, McLeod (7) Public Defender. (7) Sid Caesar (7) Do You Trust Yor WPON, St. John's Lutheran XYZ, Drew Pearson $:00—WJR, Jim Vinall 500—WIR, Phil Lenhart __(9) Christophers, are J ) Movie 9:00—WJR, News, Baldwin | CKLW. Church of God WWJ, News, Roberts WW. News, Delead——_+-—— (3) Movie. “Lady in the : 
Wait, Denese News Wie. > tomy cna CRLW, heen’ Teor Dovid WXYE, Wattrick. McKenate . Lake.” = sy — WJBK News, Tom George Sr = be ll 10:45 (2) Sausage Sinema. . 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. 
WJBK, News, St. Francis | ¢::¢ wor, Gunsmoke WPON, News, MacKinnon | WJBK: News, McLeod 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Queen for a Day. WCAR, Radio Temple WW3, News, Music 8:30—WJR, Music Hall WPON, Music With Mason 11:00 (2 Sagebrush Shorty. 7) You Asked Fc % (7) American Bandstand %30—WJR, Album: Religion | WXYZ, Paul Harvey CKLW, News, David 5:30—CKLW, News, E. Chase nai Pie (@) You or it. ? WWJ, Sunday Music CKLW, n Witness | WJBK. News, Tom George | WXYZ, News, McKenzie “<-(4) (color) George Pierrot. WXYZ, Voice of Prophecy WPON, Broomfield, Holiday WCAR. Sports, Sheridan WPON, Sports Slants ~ (7) Dean Pike. 10:00 (2) $64,000 Challenge 14:15 (2) Secret Storm. 
(9) Six Gun Judge. (4) Loretta Young. pen. 19: Ad | P. M. ei exe (7) Ice Hockey. Red Wings|#:30 (2) Edge ot Nighi. t 
-- Today's Television Programs - -|""'Fresds” eau alia sented Denil Hosting tae by i am ats cabieas 00 . (9) Adventure Holiday. 10:30 (2) What's My Line. 4:45 (4) Modern Romances. - 
_Puegeean Suaties ty ciations tated = change without notice (4) Meet the Press. “Owned and Operated by Local People” Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV- Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 8—CKLW-TV | gu pay AFTERNOON Se Ee 
— " nen 2 seem” A Aub 5S and 10 . . an. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS can bandstand’s host with)8:3@ (7) Country Music. 12:00 (2) Let's Take a Trip. Iceiss.99 (2) (4) (9) News. Weather. (9) Looney Tunes. urn an new variety show. Pat (9) Temple Baptist. Skating Rink in Newark, N.J. () Movie. “The Big 640 Auburn Ave. 1 Block East of East Bivd. 6:00 (7) Bowling. Boone, Cinnie Francis, John- . ao (4) Industry on Parade. ” 5:30 (2) Beat the Clock naa (2) Dick, Duchess. Adven Frame. at lock. (9) Popeye. ny Ray, Jerry Lee wewis, rare: MSplnster sant ile (7) Bowling. (4) Mr, and Mrs, North, 
6:15 (2) News. gus Line, neared ac] sive, theft 12:15 (4) (color) Colorland Me AO Se ond ere: Nore 7 meen oc , eaten ’ | . . 2 or . (9) Movie: ‘Kill’ Him for (9) Serial Theater. pr ain a and ip Cee gy an a 
6:30 (9) Hopalong Cassidy. (9) Holiday Ranch. 9:00 (7) Lawrence Welk. 12:25 (4) Sen. Potter Reports. _ Me. — — s 
(4) Mr, and Mrs. North.. (2) Perry Mason. Adventure| (9) Hockey, Detroit ut To- 11:90 (2) Sports Make AF Film in State (2) —_— Squad. Mason's os accused of ronto. 12:30 (2) Wild Bill Hickok, ° = - Can lagara’ $ 
poisoning usband. (4) Club Variety. Starr, (4) News, : “ spouleier ——— 3:00 Travel, Brazil. inte Gia (9) Science Fiction Theater, |'1'% (2) Movie. “Too Many HUS-|4i- Force Base at the eastern end guest y G ; bands. (9) Waleriront 8:00 (7) Studio C. 2) Gale § Co . . of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula has a a pollaga! Current, Mystery (9) Nation’s Business. : = eS cite: 1:00 (2) Hollywood Showcase. been chosen as the°scene for an , (4) (color) Perry Como. Ed- maamne “Powder Town.” . “ ~ @) Sea Hunt, Adventure: die Fisher, Pearl Bailey. tomaniac through Spain. (4) (color) Detroit, Today MONDAY ORKES scope sapelirips = a saps sid j in Arthritis? Lloyd Bridges. Mary Kaye Trio. le. ee and Tomorrow. : = Operations.” A lot of ° 
. 2% aan tere (1) World Adventure Serie =O aa snow was needed for the film and|f Heat and message are now blended in the amazing new 7:30 (7) Dick Clark Show. Ameri-'8:15 (9) Theater. @) Hese G a eee “Holiday in Portugal.” : . — that, Niagara Pesaran yes Research indicated that the r nee 2 e Gun, Travel. West-- . 6:55 (2) Op The Farm Front. ‘Niagara Thermo-Cyclopad, by increasing circulation, relaxin ern: Paladin is hired te-save (9) Movie: Brigham | 7. mands spasm ad scedals pain, aes the asc sated 
7 — vineyards from oil drillers. Young. 7:00 (2) TV College. RCA COLOR TY of muscles and joints. The mt use of hedt and pened 
Do You Have a eo 6 6« l.. , ith (4) Today. c J Massage® can contribute substantially to your comfort, h : 10:00 (7) Mike Wallace. N 1:30 pal plat ag = Fait : ond cmcrores muscle a4 joint function. To obtain a "cc 
HEATING PROBLEM feuea, sovailsy care meas cis 1:90 (2) Cartoon Frolic. SWEETS RADIO.TV | (Peppy ere lea eres ie ete Ret 
  - 12:1§-12:30 on WKMH and -diegand emo every Friday, 10:30 
i how famous personcli 
a by and use Niagara. to 10:45 am., on WIR to hear ties benefit 
  
  
    
psy i, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 12 Noon to 5 P. M. 
Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan, Community Room 761 WEST HURON ‘STREET : 
At Hampton’s and 
RCA Victor's 
  See and Listen to 
New Modular High Fidelity 2 oN 
| 825 West Huron St. _  FEA2825 — neers YM, oPeh Use Victor Color TV's 
   
     
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STARTS AT. “teat | ‘eae i a       
“See the RCA Victor Stereo-Tape Demonstration’ 
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