4 ~-~vice of a ikyearold and narrow? onifor Plan? WASHINGTON #—Can a novel monitor system keep| | the scandal-scarred Teamsters Union on the straight Big 3 Councils GM, ford, Chrysler Union Chiefs. to Draw Contract Demands DETROIT We— The United Auto Workers Union today took the next step in its 1958 bargaining program by sumtmoning the General Motors, The councils will draw up the demands to be rhade on the com- panies on new contract talks sched- uled to start around April 1. They will be based on the program, in- cluding a profit-sharing plan, ap- proved at a special cone | vention of the union here this week. The Chrysler Council, represent- ing 100,000 workers,. will meet Feb. 19-20. : Due Here on Press MURDER SCENE — This is the home where Mrs. Murdock, of Waterford Township, was beaten and knifed to Friday afternoon. The home is at 127 N. Josephine. Sheriff Frank Irons called the murder “‘as brutal as I’ve ever seen.” __ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, J/ a é ws Two Men Are Being Held for Questioning After Police Release Third Suspect | By DICK SAUNDERS ‘A widespread manhunt is under way today to uncover clues to the man who criminally attacked and killed a 39-year-old Huron Gardens housewife in her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Murdock, of 127 N. Josephine St., was found by her husband Drulard, 55, beaten, stabbed, and strangled to death on the kitchen floor. i. x* * * The 13 members were reported either P. \OUT IN THE OPEN a ee wey oe it. ship. , tention, The monitors, ander the settle-) bassy A dusk-to-dawn curfew was clamped on the city by the ruling military-civilian junta when attempts to get thousands of rampaging Venezuelans off the streets failed. University studerits and Boy Scouts joined troops in seeking to restore order. _ A large crowd besieged the Dominican Republic Em- yesterday when word spread that exiled Argentine dictator Juan D. Peron had sought refuge there along ‘Patrol Venezuela Streets | fo Prevent More Violence CARACAS (INS)—Students and soldiers armed with There machetes-and guns patrolled strife-torn Caracas before dawn today to crush any new outbreaks of violence. Private automobiles, each manned by three armed students and a soldier, roamed through the streets of this capital, now quiet after a sefies of riots and attacks yesterday on bastions of the fallen Venezuelan dictator- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) * 5 Nights Boy Escapes Injury ~. Under Rolling Train LANSING uf — Heeding the ad- freight train rumbled ever him. Randy lay fiat on the ties be- tween rails én a viaduct. Leal’ “pat; “Randy oie Russia's Sputnik II is scheduled to pay a nightly visit to Michigan through next Wednesday. Astronomy Prof. William Liller of the University of Michigan said. the satellite will be nearly as bright as the brightest star in the heaven—when it isn’t cloudy. It will be visible to the naked eye, Liller said. _ The Sputnik should vary in brightness from light to dark as it tumbles end over end 480 miles above Michi- gan, he said. has prepared a time-table for the southeast portion of the state and said the schedule should be similar for nearby areas of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. . The time-table: x 8 : : Highest Zenith . Time ‘Location. (Top Height) Tonight 6:24 p.m. Northeast 76 degrees Sunday 7:09 p.m. Southwest 51 degrees Monday 6:13 p.m. Northeast 82 degrees _ Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Southwest 34 degrees Wednesday ~ 6:03 p.m Southwest 72 degrees Liller said the satellite will be visible for seven minutes —fwith members of the secret police of deposed Venesu- Sputnik II to Visit) = _ It-will_ rise.in. the northwest and head southeast. Liller _ elan dictator - president Marcos Perez Jimenez. POLICE ATTACKED | Some grim-taced groups attacked Caracas police headquarters, but to cover an accident victim on West ; is Ray E. Healander, ot 107 Calvert St, whose z i x + each night but called its appearance Wednesday doubtful. * ‘ . j \. | Motorist Awaits Ambulance After Crash ~~ - for Complaint Here DeavULARD MUSDULCK UAW Approves Two suspects are being held for questioning in. the slaying. Murdock returned home from work at approximately 4:40 p.m. A self-employed carpenter, he had been gone since about 8 a.m. working Township home. on cabinets in a Southfield Every available man from the Waterford Police, State Police, and Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, has- been pressed into duty on the search for clues or wit- nesses. . Detectives from both the Redford and Pontiac State Police Posts, the sheriff's department, and Waterford Police detectives are checking the Murdock neighbor- hood today while a genera 1 roundup of all known de- Strike at Dodge Snowstorm Sweeps Most of Michigan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the flahk of ranged from light flurries period. This brought to 15 A snowstorm swept through Michigan last night .on a snow and rain onslaught in the eastern The Michigan snowfall, much of it at end by morning, in northern sections of the . |state to more than five inches in parts of the harder hit southern and central portions. Grand Rapids reported 5% inches in an 11-hour inches the amount of snow on the ground, the thickest blanket since Christmas Threatens Whole Firm contracts. . Chrysler Corp.'s Detroit Dodge main plant in a dispute over lay- offs and work standards. The union served a five-day strike notice on Chrysler. threeday tion that approved 1958 bargaining snow covered the ground. Lansing got about 3 inches, Bay City about two, and Detroit slightly more than one. Temperatures this morning, when the snowfall was dying out at many points, ranged around the k. freezing mar State police said all roads in Weather No Cause _ co: wa a 1951 when 23.inches of¢—— : Plane Carrying 32 WSU Cadets Lands Safely “flying boxcar?’ carrying 32 Wayne State University cadets, made an emergency landing at Willow Run Airport during a snow- storm ‘last night. No one was : ‘pet. In Upper Michigan, light snow * * * The plane’s fuel supply was run- ning low after bucking storms on "la return flight from a three-day orientation trip at Spence Air Force Base, Moultrie, Ga. The Wayne students are Air Force Reserve Officer Training {Corps cadets. The weather,,.was so bad over —— Vay and ports <= Selfridge, however, that the pilot, Lt. Col, George Dwight; was ay heavy rainfall was near! ordered not te tty a landing | there, = ; wight radioed Willow Run Air- port for an emergency landing The plane was fitted into the land- ing pattern and brought in, demands, including a profit sharing plan, and set up a 50-million-dollar strike fund. : a 2 a3 The 3,000 delegates were adopting what the union calls speed-up practices in the auto industry when Matthews announced, “We will jhave a showdown at Chrysler.” Matthews, director of the un- fon’s Chrysier department, said a strike at the Dodge. main plant: “will shut. down all Chrysler plants.” The’ plant is a major supplier of parts for all Chrysler divisions, — Matthews said the company con- tended that UAW members did * Imore work at Ford and General Motors plant and this put Chrysler at a competitive disadvantage comment. Invitation to Duck! HONG KONG (INS) — Shop- lifter Liang Kong, 52, arrested outside a shop with two pre- served’ ducks under his coat, .| pleaded he was only obeying the storekeeper’s sign: “Take a Dispute Over Layoffs and Work Standards DETROIT # — The United Auto scheduled to get under way on new a resolution on how to deal with: |—Chrysler-had-no.im med iat e}- *viates in the Pontiac area jhas been started. i g 8% 4 fr F i j E | In Today’s Press battalion were on duty to direct traffic. and prevent. looting. 4 Police Chief W. O. Etheridge il al Guar d t Pont eeeaee mee hoe eee eS eee eee es Over 150 Homeless, 16 Persons In jured as Tornado Roars Into Georgia Town said he was near the tion when he heard the eee ee * * TV & Radio Programs #tee Wilson, Eari eeeetecevsbene Women’s Pages enveasesses, ©T J Defense R in Murder Trial Lapeer Woman Claims) She Did Not Intend to Shoot Brother-in-Law The defense rested its case yes- terday in the murder trial of Mrs. Juanita Tucker in the Lapeer Coun- ty Cireuit Court after calling six witnesses. A jury of seven women and five men will get the case Monday when court resumes. Mrs. Tucker 44, is charged with first degree’ murdr in the fatal shooting Nov 2 of her brother-in-law, Neil Kirby, 35, during a family argument. ; ee * Kirby laughed when he saw the spring CLAMMs ‘NO INTENT’ | The defendant testified ester day that she hadn't intended tu shoot Kirby . : * * te She said he had come downstairs, on the evening of Nov, 2 to pa) his rent for the upstairs apartment he and his wife, Pearl, rented at Alameda, Calif.. Fnday after a NAVY SEAPLANE CRASHES—A $2,000,000 Navy four-engined seaplane straddles a rock breakwater near the naval air station an emergency landing with only * three engines. It threw @ propellor 350-miles from there on a —— flight from Honolulu. Some of the shock and facial cuts. Found in Well “South Dakota Bachelor Who Resisted Him WINNER, S.D. The body of a 12-year-old schoolgirl was re- covered last night from a 30-foot well on the farm where Paul Ed- ward Huber, %, lived. in} Admits Strangling Child \photography and sculp Woodward Ave. x * * cluding Boston, New York City, Marvin Talbott, state's attorney Chicago and C a j salt er = on a, r| The creative photographic group and! will stress contemporary méans witbhie: + # ie é from all parts of the country, in- of expression, such as photo. grams, montage, abstract, cat- did and the realistic approach. The sculptures section will show} the wide varieties of materials! ‘used today. It will attract entries! hotography, ® Family service at 9:30 and regular worship a} 11 a.m. are being he as usual. ; * * Huber said he picked the girl up in his car Wednesday morning and offered to.drive her to school. ‘Instead, Talbott said the sus- pect took Leslie to the bachelor quayters he occupies on the farm, owned by his. father. After stran- i - AP Facsimile 21 persons aboard suffered from the Tuckers. Kirby hai been drinking, she . testified, and said he was “going | to stamp out” the teeth of her husband, D, L. Tucker, who had rebuked Kirby's wife for having doused neighborhood trick - or - | treat children with water Hal- . loween night. Jt was brought out in tstimony/ that Kirby had knocked out part) et Tucker's teeth in a fight a cou, HOUGHTON uP-The Upper Pen- was going to finish the job, Mrs./it will build a five million dollar Tucker told the jury. She said she pushed ’him out the and electric power for a 14 million door and went into the bedroom to dollar Celotex Corp, plant now get the shotgun when she saw her being built there - husband and her brother-in-law * * * arguing fn the yard. ! LAUGHED AT GUN gun, she testified, and pushed her) to the side. She said she wasn't: power company will furnish the | plant at L'’Anse to supply steam \ to Supply Plant at L Anse signed in Chicago today. Details — paper Hall of Fame today. L'Anse is a town of 2,376 popu- ation at the bottom of the Upper Peninsula’s Keweenaw Bay. a ee The power company estimated struction would begin in early and that 20 permanent employes would be required to operate it. A contract under which the cuRPLUS POWER $5 Million Power System®emme Sato to Hall of Fame H. Perry, late publisher of the Adrian Telegram and vice ppési- \dent of the Monroe Evening Vews, was named to the MichiganNews- x 2 8 | Perry's election was announced ‘at the 90th afhhual ¢onvention of ‘the Michigan Press Assn. ; 100 ‘to 150 men would be employed Perry, born ln Pontiac in 1874, The power company sald con-,in construction of its new plant | started in the newspaper field | as editor of The Pontiac Press. | He became publisher of the St. | Johns News in 1903 and pur- EAST LANSING w — Stuart gling the girl, Huber disrobed his It is believed this will be the first time such an exhibit has been given in this area. Prints must be received by Har- vey Croze, Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, not later than Friday. Lt. Merlin Holmquist happened across one of those infrequent victim, burned her elothes, Z * *- 2" | More than 200 searchers, aided by planes and a bloodhound, were seeking the missing girl when Hu- ber made hig statement. Leslie wag one of the seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Benedict, who) moved here three years ago from. in New Building Sixty Persons Attend Ceremonies; Municipal Tracks led from the car to the gas station at the corner where Holmquist noticed the back door ajar. Charles J. Spears, 20, and Wil- liam D. Rees, 20, both of De- trvit, were arrested for breaking and entering. Whiting, Towa. 3 x * * Sixty persons, members of the| Leslie was reported missing Oakland County Bar Assn., their, when she failed to come to school |wives, judges, city officials and po- Wednesday. Her teacher said it llice officers attended ceremonies|was the first time the girl had \yesterday afternoon to dedicate the been absent and she had thought Inew Pontiac Municipal Courts. (her ill. | | * * * * * | | Speakers included Circuit Judges| Because the body could not be | chased/the Adrian—Tefegram im Ciark J. Adams and H. Russell sure if this caused the gun to go off The victim died the following evening in St. Joseph Hospital, Flint. Final arguments will be given by the prosecution and defense al- torneys when the trial resumes at 9:3) Monday morning. | Set Testimonial | Dinner in Honor _of Lt. Gov. Hart A testimonial dinner hooring Lt Gov. Philip A. Hart will be held Friday, Feb, 14, at Northwood Inn in Berkley. : The Oakland County Democratic | J. H. Warden, power cémpany president, said the new generating ‘plant not only would be sufficient | \to supply Celotex, but would pro- | ivide his company surplus elec-/ ‘tricity for its integrated systeni.| ‘The plant also will be built so addi- tional generating units cap be jadded in the future, é steam and electric requirements of Celotex's new plant was Attempt to Halt * &* & & JP Fee Abuses The Upper Peninsula Power Co Journalism Building now more than half the oat. U population of Upper Michigan and 51 othe serves State Group Draws UP its electricity sale rose 280 per Four-Point Compromise cent from 197 through 1957. | Bill on Iss f John W. (Jq¢k) Rice, publisher | ve of the Houghton Daily Mining | | Gazette, sgid that “the fact that | A four-point compromise bill to Celotex, the world’s largest pro- . halt alleged abuses in the fees) ducer of insulating fiberboard, | |paid justices of the peace in Michi-' has tvested in the Upper Penin- | |gan was drafted last night at 4) sula again points up the potential 1907, and moved thére to take over publication, He remained as hgiid of the Telegram until his Aeath at the age of 82 on Feb. | 15, 1967. Perry was a director of the As- _ sociated Press and also served aS ences and his fight to bring the an AP vice president. * * ® His picture will hang in the at Michigan niversity in company with r members of the Michigan Newspaper Hall of Fame, similar- ly honored since 1952. Japan Agrees to Build Anti-Sub Patrol Planes TOKYO (INS)—Japan and the United States today signed an $85,- committee, headed by Carlos Rich-/ meeting of units of the state Assn.’ ardson ef Waterford, will sponsor of Justices of the Peace the dinner for Hart, a resident of! * * * Birmingham. ge pe existing In the area and ties in with the territory's stepped-up ‘Industrial gevelopment.” James C. Allen of Birmingham, | former head of the Michigan Cor- poration and Securities Commis-| sion, will be toastmaster. The investigative committee and «The vast timberlands: acquired | the executive board drafted the (by Celotex),” Rice said, “are! bill which provides : {278,000 agreement under which Ja- 'pan Will build 42 P-2V anti-subma- ‘rine patrol planes for the defense of her coastlines. * + * under a strict management pro-; The U. S. will foot $43,100,000 of/of the bar members. The reduction of justices to one gram to provide a sustained and the total bill. per township under 10,000 popu-/eontinuing growth, thereby assur- where the violation oecurred; the capacity. raising of jurisdiction in civil cases! fore the justice in the township planned initial (fiberboard) plant rate of one, per ¥ ‘Oct, 1959, The Kawasaki Aircraft Industry lation; all traffic cases to go be-|ing raw material in excess of the Co, will build the planes at the month beginning | Gr and Trunk Reduces > for justice courts to $500 from the present $300; and a study course| for justice court operation which’ Presbyterians Purchase Pi ‘Holland, Municipal Judges Maurice! E. Finnegan and Cecil B. McCal- lum, and attorney Milton cooney. Judge Holland recalled his days _ as justice of the peace and Coon- | ey recounted his early experi- | municipal court to Pontiac in _ place of the justice court. } | Judge Adams was lauded as the! man who introduced the bill into the Legislature authorizing muni- \cipal courts. | * x * | Henry Woolfenden, representing ‘the American Bar Assn. presented jits annual award to Pontiac for jhaving placed second in cities of 50,000 to 100,000 population in most improvement of its courts. The award was accepted for the city by Mayor William H. . 4 Philip Pratt, attorney, was mas- Iter of ceremonies and refresh- ments were served by the wives, Saturday Commuters jrocks and earth on top of it. reached through the narrow, foot-| wide well shaft, crews had to dig an adjoining hole. Huber made his statement to hig sister and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Honeman, at whose home he spent Thursday night. Sheriff James Shoemaker at first had questioned the statement when initial search of the well failed to disclose any body. On further questioning, the officer said Huber admitted dumping * * * Talbott, who filed a murder charge, said no date has yet been’ set for Huber’s court appearance. The man served in Korea with a South Dakota National Guard unit from Winner. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huber) of rural Norfolk, Neb. Winner is in south-central South Dakota, 90 miles from Pierre. Can Monitor Plan Tidy Up Teamsters? (Continued From Page Ore) Nancy S. Hay, of 565 Westches- iceiving degrees at Western Michi- gan University commencement service Sunday at Kalamazoo. She will be granted a bachelor of science degree and a secondary ‘teaching certificate. Mrs, Russell Barnes will enter- this ine when be tain the Altrusa Club of greater ‘Birmingham at-her-home, 788-Ran- Dedicat Cc inf cose i sin Se,“ ted we ked near th | C a ( |covered it with debris, Talbott SPotted a’tar parked near the cor 4.) Birmingham, Monday. Mary . I e Ou § ‘said. 5 - (ner of Pierce St.’ and 14-Mile Rd. Helen Holmes will assist Mrs. Barnes with preparations for din- ner which will be served at 7 p.m. Venezuela Streets Guarded by Troops ter, will be among 383 students re- _ Holmquist said a Watch and some money had been recovered, but that a $100 still is missing from the station. There will be two seats on the Birmingham City Commission to be filled in the spring election. 1,400 Members Attend Session Candidates for Ministry Baptized This Afternoon in High School Pool More than 1,400 members of Je- hovah’s Witnesses attended the opening session of the semi-annual convention last night in Waterford Township High School. Delegates were from 19 area congregations. * * * Following the sermon on “‘Dedi- cation and Baptism” by Peter D’Mura, District Supervising Min- ister, baptism was held at 2 p.m. tral High School for those entering the ministry. * * * “Dedication of one’s self to Ged,”’ explained Mr. D’Mura “means promising Ged te do His will and obey His law jost as Jesus did when immersed in the river Jordan.” ment terms, are to counsel Hoffa and fellow Teamsters officers, he i Because of a continued decline in! nearly all Hoffa men, on steps [ie dieeeland Legere dal justices could take. By E. H. sms What makes the noise that . Ecorse Parents Find rranagrg How far can sou vmty Soon Child Dead Thunder, which fou don't hear, often during the winter but which| DETROIT ® — Two-month-old The Presbyterian Board Church Extension has recently pur road wil] begin to be heard in March Elizabeth Mary DeCaussin, whose |Campus of Michigan State Uni in ‘southern regions and April in 6-year-old sister was murdered by northerly ones more often, is’ aa sex psychopath last, Juhe, was resttit of expartsion and eentraction found suffeeated in her erib today. versity. * * * chased 18 acres of land on Adams| across from the Oakland of air, This, in turn, is caused by sud- ;urdays—the Grand Trunk Western! ings, b ! 8 Acr es on Adams Road will reduce its panatay. commuter | und ae curds views of in California, New Zealand and ., Canada, She received a bachelor of music degree from Wheaton College and her master’s degree from the University of Hlinois. With their three children, Ron- jald, Barry and Randy, the Her- —~The—hotse-on-the—preperty—witansons_Make_their home above. | ‘The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-|be used for church and Sunday ‘he garage of Lawnridge Hall. imund DeCaussin Jr., of suburban School with Starting! * * * the use of commuter trains on Sat-|insure fair-elections and union schedule effective Feb, 1, W. B.| Gracey, ticket agent, announced CAN’T SAY NO ' today. Weekday commuter opera-| There is nothing to farce Hoffa tions will remain unchanged. or the Teamsters to follow any ad- Beginni Feb. 1. Saturday/Vice in these matters. As one | train service of the GTW trom Pon.|Teamsters source explained it, the tiac into Detroit will consist of/ monitors “tan't blow the whistle, trains No. 22, leaving Pontiac at °F scream out” h- no! 6:55 a.m.; No, 54, leaving at 8:30 A complaint.from the monitors a.m.; and No, 56, leaving at 5:08 to Judge Letts could bring on This evening's program will be on “Be Qualified to Teach.” Serv- Johnson of Lake Orion and Wil- liam Strong of Pontiac. “What Are the Prospects for Lasting Peace?’ will be the sub- ject of Mr. D'Mura’s address to- morrow at the closing session. First Free Methodist ‘p.m. Saturday trains from Detroit’ to Pontiac will be no. 21, leaving: x * * den heating from*lightning. Thun- eorse Township, found the child der is caused by the firing of a goad when they returned home big gun or artillery ‘piece. The shout 3 a.m. after a night out. heating of the air, and contraction They had left Elizabeth Mary and and expansion, cause a thunder their three other children with a services Feb. 2. : * * * When the membership is large enough to build a church, the north eight acrés will be used at the muzzle, babysitter, Generally speaking, thunder fs, not heard for more than ten miles, at 1:40 p.m.; No, 19, leaving at 4:45 p.m.; and No. 57, leaving at 11:15 p.m. Present schedules and The family just recently returned from a year in Brazil under the Presbyterian Board of Missions. tained. * * * “We have made a compre- stops of these trains will be re-/2d provision was made for the although it has been heard more than twice that far away. | they got home, the DeCaussins told, al units. The home, known as | .police, and when they checked the; Lawnridge Hall, will then be- | baby’s crib they found the baby come a Student Center, given "for the sanctuary and education. Three Jet Trainers The babysitter was asleep when’ Crash at One Time © hensive traffic study of our Satur. day train service, and we feel sure that the trains remairiing in opera- public attention. Under the settlement agreement, Hoffa was permitted to take office monitors to look over his shoulder, with limited advisory functions. a * x .® / Also under the settlement, it is agreed union officials will adhere ‘to the standards of legal trustees _ lying with her head hanging over ithe edge of the mattress. _ over entirely to student func- » tions. ; The Weather. Full U5. ; Weather Boreau Re ort en@w flurries teday, high ocear BF aags tonight, low near #8. Wkely tomorrow, high around Winds becoming neortheasteriy 16 miles neon and tenight. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & a m 33 At 6 am — Wind velocity Dtrection—-Southeast Sun sete Saturday at 6 37 pm Sun rises Bunday at 7 57 am Mooti sets Battrdsy af 11°32 pm Moon rises Sunday st 16-18 mph 19 31 eam. ye —ito a hospital: She was prenounced- PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Rain an@d dead on arrival by attendants who snow mixed this morning changing = Rain or was found dead ina lover's lane./Pontiac, Westminster of Detroit! hour this morning and rerth- westerly 8-15 miles per hour_this after- The DeCaussins rushed the baby re A Three nearby churches will as- said she apparently had suffocated. sist fhe young church in becoming Elizabeth Mary's sister, Mary, established, First Presbyterian of She disappeared Juné 12, Her muti-land Royal Oak First Presbyterian. lated body was found the next day rs * * ¢ County Heads Endorse | The Rev. Robert F. Hermanson, ..a former pastor of Christ Me- TOKYO (INS) — The U. S. oth Air Force states that three iF84G jet trainers crashed into the sea after taking off from the Ma- rine Air Base at Iwakuni in West- ern Honshu. kt The unusual triple crash oc- curred at 7:12 p.m, today (Tokyo time). : The Air Force said rescue op- morial Presbyterian Church in /Royark Oak, will be the pastor. A native of- Chicago he is a of the University of Mh- Increase of Court Fees | Supervisors from Oakland Coun- ' (iv yesterday endorsed a proposal graduate erations were started immediate- | ly after the crash, but the bodies of the pilots have not been lo- cated. . | Observers said the engines. of tion will be adequate to meet the in handling union funds or proper- requirements of Gur commuters,” ties. It is also agreed the ofifcials Gracey said. . / ities. It is also agreed the officials Trains being Sisconuneed are) (Nos. 70, 72 and 74, from Pontiac to Detroit, and Nos, 23, 7% and 79 from Detroit to Pontiag. Consider 3 Hospitals for Mental Patients Downtown Temperatures ; 5 I) 8 to incresae permit and court fees, POIs and Biblical Seminary in New A $a s, 'York City. Mrs. Hermanson was eduat €6M.......65 ane AEE Gn 1 TOM..cce--o06-33 12m ii.c.33,and turned the matter over to Fle ve eeenes x ipa 33 county legislators in Lansing for Wam..... ....32 further action. The proposal would Viidar Win recties ‘mean an additional $31,000 annual-/ (As recorded cowntown) ly to the county treasury if the Highest temperature ..... mee 8 ee ars sApS Lowest temperature ...ccee.eee- 9¢ [fees were increaesd, Mean temperature is County Clerk Lynn D. Allen has Weather—@noe joined with Wayne County Clerk Edger M. Branigin in striving for the state-wide change. One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather—Cloudy, Highest and Lowest Temperatares tris County OKs $50,000 Date in 8 Years | . . if, 7 for Oakland Road Unit trenpene , He feeeae 1 Marquette 3 ‘36 . Mpmphis 31 28) Oakland County supervisors yes- woecuce 32 27 terday approved a $50,000 appro- (ape G a 1/priation for the Oakland County Nee esa) ss 37, Road Commission, for work on aha 6 30 counly OA . 5 Peliston ain ty : d projects. The money AM Phoenix @3 27 iS-in addition to that received dy (30 Pittsburgh 49 26 the commission from state funds. Bi. Louts 312 26), z 8. Pranctseo ¢1 64 VOte was 60 to 8 26 8 8S. Marie 39 ile Supervis : . 24 Traverse C23 29 © Supervisor Orph C. Holmes, Washington 37 33:Fermdale, opposed . the. approria- Geattie 49 43 44, raita ‘ : Tampa 7 5900 because of the county's cur. 1 rent financial position, j * ‘the three planes appeared to flame od lout almost simuitanegusly on take-/ Yesterday. The Ways and Meansion its own again... =. _‘off. The jets were reported to have ‘hit the water about 1.000 feet from ‘the end of the Iwakuni runway, | ™ade. | x * * The exact cause ‘has not been determined. | The three F84G jets belonged the 418th Fighter Training Squadron at Misawa Air Base in to northern Japan. of the crash 2 were on a routine training flight at the time of the crash. The recommended by the Health Com- mittee as being available are Hur- ley in .Flint, Mercywood. in Ann Arbor and Glen Eden in Warren. Youth Injured-in Crash. on West Huron Street next kin. : ‘Liz and Mike Visit Reds Cai a PRAGUE (INS) — ‘Actress Elizabeth Taylor and her hus- band, producer Mike Todd, left Prague today for Moscow. Todd ‘plans to meet with Soviet film | The names of the pilots were withheld pending notification of Ray 8. Healander, 18, of vert Ave.. was admited ' Healander’s car went out of con- trol on West Huron street near ‘Palmer street at 3 a.m. today, hit a tree, turned around and hit a utility pole, : : His condition is described. as fair today, but he. has not been able to give a statement to police on the accident; ‘hospitals which have been| tine General Hospital early today Pel ve Bel oe C4 ‘ 7 = -|with possible intérnal re es one Stops Bout their union duties. HEAVY PENALTIES These two pledges have the ef- fect of orders from Letts and, if tempt penalties. , * * * ‘The monitors are to serve at for international union officers. normal course for nearly five violated, could draw._heavy_con-| least a year, or until a new-election| . Such elections won't come in the! Marks Anniversary The first anniversary of the open- ing of the new First Free Method- ist Church, 501 Mt. Clemens St. will be observed. Sunday. — The King's Herald Male Quar- tet from Spring Arbor Junior Col- lege will be featured in all serv- ices including Sunday School at 10 a.m. Dr. David McKenna, professor of sociology and dean of the col- lege, will speak at both the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services, | Walter K. Willman, Pontiac City Manager,. will bring greetings at the menning _—- =. ‘ mittees organized for the church for the months of March and April. ltoday in the pool of Pontiac Cen-, 4Froom, ~Plans- are being -made—and-com-, (Continued From Page One) |some control over the large crowds after the curfew went into effect. |Repeated broadcasts over the state ‘radio urged the pegple to remain calm. At the same time, the govern- ment warned that all demonstra- tiens of violence would be dealt with severely. Giant strides were being taken, meanwhile, te wipe out traces of the Perez Jimenez dictatorship which had ruled Venezuela for nearly a decade. The junta, which yesterday dis- missed two military members who were linked with Perez Jimenez, ‘disbanded the secret police and placed the Caracas police under military control. State governors also were ordered to free all politi- cal prisoners. | The infamous concentration jcamp of Ciudad Bolivar was closed and some 600 political prisoners started to return home. The new government announced that all Dismissed from the ruling junta were Col. Roberto Casanova, who ‘represented the Army, and Cel. Abel Romero. The junta, which was set up when Perez Jimenez was deposed and forced to flee to the Dominican Republic, now in- cludes three military men and two civilians. Police Question Three soena ift Murder of Woman (Continued From Page One) alarm him although it seemed a bit unusual] at the time. He said she usually kept the front door locked. It was un- locked when he checked shortly after discovering her body. There were no signs of a strug- gle, detectives said. Her attacker evidently did not plan robbery, they said. The three- one-story could have been ransacked quick- ly, but only her purse appears to have been gone through. It was found on her bed, with the contents strewn about but noth- ing apparently missing, There was a piggy bank. in full sight, and change atop the television set was untouched. ' The Murdocks owned a Ger- man Shepherd which they kept in a runway in the backyard. Neighbors said the dog often barked at strangers but they had not heard him bark during the day. ee The Murdocks ‘have lived in the ¢ area since their marriage 18 years ago, Before moving to 4, %, ‘their present address over seven years ago, they were Pontiac city residents. : Mrs, Murdock’s only relative liv- ing in Pontiac is a sister, Mamie Highley of 240 State St, She said years. But after a year, the union or the monitors could ask the court to end the watchdog system. Once this happened, the union would be Freeloaders Did Job _ - LYONS, France (INS) — A truckload of wine — some 4,000 bottles — was delivered late one day to a Lyons store. The man- tonight. 100 Miles Away From Indians \Klan Leader BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP).— The Rev. James Cole of Marion, 8. C., self-styled le Ku Klux Klan, says a Klan Cole was leader o Armed Lumbee Indians, CARDIFF, Wales (INS) — A telephone call put a premature end to the-first round of a fly- Weight bout. between a Welsh and a Danish fighter, Hearing the phone ring inthe lobby of the sports arena both boxers. “in minutes of its start. ‘North Carolina. Carolina he will be arrested stopped slugging and returned _ to their corners, ' of inciting riot between the * f a KKK group that gathered ' Saturday near Maxton, N. C., 100 miles mah of Saar a ~~ Cole, informed Thursday not attend the rally. Cole is under Indians and the Sets Rally . ader of the North Carolina rally will he held near here | * angered -at cross-burnings a : rea as = "warning against rage mixing, broke up the tally with. -Doubts were raised yesterday that the Klan ‘euuld its scheduled rally near this textile industry city in pon a * . od * * that if he re-enters asa fugitive, ‘North | said he would indictment on a charge as * she had not heard from ‘Mrs, Mur- a : Channins MISSOURI SYNOD + ST. P _ I] Rev, Galen E. Hershe Soil "AUL to Speak, Show Sli saint baie on Judaism — ‘ George Mahder, Pastor + ST. MARK 7979 Commerce Road NEW CHURCH BUILDING (W. Bloomfield Township! Wm. C. Grate. Pastor | Sunday School ..:10:00 A.M. ¥ Church Service ...}1:ISA.M. 3 “Christ's Example and Our Char- Tower will sing “‘Watch.and Pray.” Dr. William H. Marbach will preach on “Too Few Bearers of the Cross” at the 11 o'clock wor- (Next te Dublin Bchool) Howard C. Claycombe. Pastor . at 9:20 a.m. ‘rection of Mrs. Leslie P. Ellis, | will be in charge of the J \acter” will be the subject of the _ Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon = at 9:30 a.m, tomorrow. Ruth Ann . ship -hour. He. will also be in 1»: charge of the instruction class ‘Confident Living Dreams, Hopes Derionel to Inspire, Not Thwart Life By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE While looking through some rty years ago. ran across a promotional folder put out by & lecture bureau in upstate New York about -7aE PONTIAC PRESS._ SATURDAY, JANUARY, 95, 1958, - Sg tered aie St oda apa Smee old personal papers recently, I For there i zi — is what I said to’ my audience of them to it. RECALLS TOUR I recall one Syracuk one of my lecture sponded 4 Y yi or ‘tee years in a “Little co The Women’s Prayer Group will Cedar ——S * Sunday Morning .. » Sunday Evening .. = Wed. Service Sa - St. Stephen’‘s Formerly Watertora Township Lutheran Church V.F.W. Hali— Walton | Blvd. (Between Dixie and Sashabaw) Wm. C. Grate. Pastor Church Service . * Sunday Schgol AA fl m wil] speak at the WCTU meet- B ita ee Th rch: parlor. ; | da _.of the Couples Club Wednesday. » Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Karl @| Bradley. "and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Savage. | ..10:00 A.M. = ‘election of officers. * * The Women's Bible Class will # * Corner Genesee and Glendale © : (West Side) = * Richard C. saber ars — a| Ho ly Name Society Bers - oe a qi ’ aes ; choo ot 8 9 AN. 4 EI ects 1958 Officers : on ‘ Armand J. Moloney has been Sa _ elected president of the Holy Name f Society of St. Benedict's Church /STESDRINUUY flower amet ee a 5 Other officers are Wayne Miller, ‘ Auburn at-Jessie —_-—__--vice president; Dr: John Schmitt, ‘East Side) = ~~ Reiph C. Cleus, Pestor girs: d Puot Service i BDA M men's group. is the underwriting E Second Service lof the recreation and athletic pro-| » 11-00 A. M. .| grams for the parish school. On —|Feb. 3, a benefit sports banquet Tis scheduled with James L. Brown and LaTendresse, cochairmen. The following wil] assist: Thomas Clifton, Lawrence Dusenberry, Dar ‘Simpson, August Boucher, Joseph’ Lynch, Dr. Keith Schachern, Jo ST. JOHN’S METHODIST CHURCH 443 HIGHLAND Church School .... 9:30 A.M, Morning W ..19200 A.M. Martin L. Bellinger, Paster seph Companella, Don Raymond, | Angus McDonald and J. B. Pate. ~ PONTIAC CHURCH OF ‘CHRIST W. W. HALL—Minister . 1186 Nerth Perry Street All Visitors! Welcomes Bible Study ..0............5- Morn Worship .. Sunday Evening Worship . Wednesday Evening —- CLARKSTON ON METHODIST CHURCH a eee m= naeemee and W315 A.M. Family Worship <— 9 and 11:15 A, M. REV. PAUL ners of the First Methodist -of Pontiac, Preaching Church REY, WM. J. RICHARDS, Paster theet with Mrs. Harry Austin on | Tuesday morning. Mrs. Sadie Pat- at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the! _| The Rev, Mr. Hershey will show) « [rete opel oral ena ‘Ju-|® ism, One of the World's Great Religions” at the 6:30 p.m. dinner the Reginald Whartons 900A M. © Lester Carison will preside at the ae ome trom a talk in New York, he told me: “Nol living; get that ‘jnaricenell'e I pray the Lord that I will rea * I told him I would pray for ‘in Business but in scholarship He was-really moved as he carried me on always. Ever since longing to be somebody and d Now I know what it is—it’s my risoned splendor; ‘what it is, and I now realize that it was put into me by God. Elders Sunday”) : Members of Session Participating at Oakland Ave. Church in Service| The Senior High Fellowship of, Orchard Lake Community Church, ‘Presbyterian will have charge of tomorrow as a part of the ob- servance of Westminster Fellow- ship Sunday. he , ee ee Senior 3 ‘High ee enisians at a skating party at) hl: :30 p.m. Sunday. both the 9 and 11 a.m. services| _ DR. PEALE the folder, pad Ae ms forests. | Morning Service ..10:45 A.M. © 4 = [—.- . g Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M. & ne Rog o exchange nge weg a preci to sinewns, Hows . PS _ispeaker at the joint meeting of York, at the time and had already started q @|\the Pioneer and Senior High Tuxis| speaking and lecturing on various platforms, E BLOOMFIELD frie Fresrenen’ cinch mc nit ine t,berode People that they eid Je 4 ; "ty the Club of better with their lives, achieve greater ‘ TOWNSHIP BiWelied-take =~ \ things,; and render more worthwhile serv- 5 Square Lake & Telegraph ~ * * patie einai a wile PRS = Wm. C. Grate, Pastor” = ; e legture announce old folder | : Church Service ..:.10:00 A, M. Fbivoss pet ones was call . “Imprisoned Splendor.” There was _ Sunday School ...11:00A.M. #li neid at First Presbyterian. The|# digest it on the inside of |Women’s Association under the di-|it contained} true inspirational note. = president, Kin each of us, if you’ please, ca Ssetoaed = |social period with refreshments. lsplenidor, and | RX the help of God it can be released so that ; ie can actually lead e " ry lives. That) back in those days, and many business man who accompanied me on is SO that he might hear that lecture several times. He wasp president of an mapertons company, Ralph Osborne, William MacGilli- ntry schwol. —As-we were “driv. little high school in Tully, n, that’s the ‘secret of real ndor released.” fontinued: “That's what has. can remember, I have had something in. this world. that’ s Hy use it as jt should be used.” * \ him also. And he did use what ‘he*bad within him to go on to greater attainments, not only as well. I was later privileged ito attend a commencement at Syracuse University when he ‘was honored for his scholarly Isn't it a pity that so man up inside us? Isn't it unfortu: iN * treasurer. ____i(the bright and shining place God meant it to be. Don't keep. ‘Additional Church News. Group ef Bethany Youth Feliow- Among the activities of the lay- your inner ‘splendor forever bottled up. Give it out and 7 will — find yourself. able to make their dreams come true? Yet we are all endowed to one degree or another with this imprisoned splendor. Dreams were never given to us to frus- trate us, to finally lose’their lustre and die. Dreams and hopes are designed to motivate us to great living. achievements. He released his meet Thursday for a noon lunch- Mprisoned splendor most impressively. y of us live and die with our finer qualities, our real capacity for great things locked nate that so few people seem x * Because the imprisoned splendor comes from God, it can be) \released by faith/and prayer, plus unselfish outgoingness. The| practice of yout—religious faith actuaily-offers—you—full_self-_ ———- secretary; and Edward LaTendre- realization. It/gives’ you the opportunity to make your world oetatna) | —_ Preacher for The third in the series of Infer- Church Fellowship meetings will. ‘be held tomorrow night in First. Presbyterian Church with Dr.’ Chester A. McPheeters preaching. at the 7:30 p.m. worship service. -—“Great Kings of the Bible" will be the subject of the lecture by | speak at 6 p.m. following the weekly Hymn Sing at 5:4 p.m. Dr, Howard Emrick, professor of degree religion at Albion College. He will |Union College, Barboursville, Ky. Di. Chester McPheeters, |’ Fellowship ‘Methodist Churches, Dr. McPhee- iters is a former pastor of Metro-| politan Methodist Church, Detroit. ORDAINED IN 1921 A graduate of Asbury College} Theology, he also has an honorary . Doctor of Divinity, from iHe was ordained to the ministry in 1921, be of .the-Central-Govern- aie catia bagina! Love: EASTERN JUNIOR - _ risen oF. a #32 Benson # 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL / Classes for All Ages. 1100 A. M. WORSHIP Rev. K. L. Robinson. Mishewaka, Ind. 6:45 P. M. YOUTH PROGRAM , 7:30 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP “Minimizing Our Possessions” WEDNESDAY—7:20 P. M. Cottage Prayer Meetings. We Cordially Welcome You In All Our Services Oakland Youth |Fellowship Rally at 7:30 Tonight “Now Is the Accepted Time” will be the theme of the Oakland Youth Fellowship Rally at 7:30 to- night in the Salvation Army Cita- del, 29 W. Lawrence St. ~ rinse. HIGH—Sanfera at°E. Pike FE 5.6924 ememmmene i Roy of the Ortonville speaker, Music will be furnisheJ by the WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH /Andersonville Road Road — Near Dixie Highway Sunday : 4echeot eee 90 628 4 55 os 9:45 A.! M, ae Merning Worship ee ee . 18:30 A. oot ee f Bible Hour "Wednesday. ae ceveev eer eers F FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor 9: 45 A. sb stigtead oh SCHOOL | ; 10: 45 A pap WORSHIP “ARE WE BEHAVING LIKE ORDINARY ‘MEN? 7:00 P. M—EVENING SERVICES _ “JONAH SPEAKS TO OUR TIME” Rev. W. E. Hakes, Asst: Pastor ee Se - Tog cee S Trumpet. Trio, composed of Dick Roliman, Ronald Carpenter and FIRST OPEN : : Women. You will enjoy this great singer. BIBLE CHURCH Jan. 30-31, Feb.2 DON 8. SCARLETT . } | ed 3 if . ‘ieee toon, “fuaea.a |] Thursday . . . Rev, Raymond DeVito, Uruguey, South |] Bible School .......9:45 AM. Evangelistic. Services. . .7:30 P.M. Youth Service aOR. | Ameriee. ) | Meming ‘Worship. .-11;00 A.M. “Youth Services ...... .6:30 P.M. ego ay ane ‘ Hen a | Friday . +a Rev.. Einer ‘Wistsin, Cube. : bog sez | cco arta | CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE es erates Night... « Rev, Harry s. linens Japon. 5 | : . Se %. Rev, Wesley 3 Wibley, Minar if 60 State st, . Michigan . relbde nied re yew Flint district superintendent of Dr. McPheeters has contributed Advocate, Christian Century and| he spent the summer in Europe and Boston University School of! ' In 1950, be- was am alternate | : ‘ing Body of the Natonal Come et Charches, articles to Upper Room, Christian: The Pastor. In 1955 with his wife, will be 1 and installed as elders at the 10 o'clock service to- Avenue Unite d. Church. William Cadman and Ern- al Leys: will also be installed.” * * * Members of the current Session Hill, Thomas Mackie, George Marien, Alex McAlister and Robert McCotmack. ¢ & &- -Gerald Schultz, C. W. Seaman, Earl Shepherd, Leon yeee® and Howard Webb. Also’ participating in the service will be Marion Brown, Dallas Haun, Carl Niemi, Fred Froede, esse Pearsal Gerald Shaf- Per, “David Wagner and son, * * * | The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach| } will preach on “Dare to Be Dif- ferent” Sunday morning and in the Mrs. Charles Kurzweil, Mrs. John ig cio his sermon subject will be ‘Haviland, Mrs. Charles Wright and i“How Can I Know I Am Saved?’’ lure. Tom Mackie and Pat Powell’ will be soloists. Missionaries Representing Bethany 7 The Rev. and Mrs. Russell] Brown, missionaries to Rangoon, | Burma, were chosen at the annual meeting to represent Bethany Bap- Js your God?"’ 'tist Church on the foreign mission field. * * * A graduate of Colby College and read at the second service. ” Andover-Newton Theological Sem- inary, the Rev. sota under ‘the direction of -Dr. Joseph. 1 Chapman in 19484). Mrs. Brown is a graduate of | the Baptist Institute in Philadel- phia and eerved | asa —_— on Page 12 The Rev. Carl Downey, former and the Holy Land, * *& * Churches participating in Inter- Church Fellowship. are All Saints Episcopal, Central Methodist, First + Congregational, First Methodist, United Lutheran Church of the’ Ascension and First Presbyterian. | meetings pastor, is jholding evangelistic at the First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwirt Ave. The choir will provide spe- cial music at the 7:30. p.m. serv- ices which will be held through Feb. 2. The Rev. Mr. Downey is moderator of the Illindis As- sociation of Social Brethren. “Edie “and” LeRoy Koch) morrow morning in the Oakland Presbyterian’ _iClarke, an exchange student from) ‘al- tomorrow, Noland Brown, William iW alled Lake and Milford will be Mr. Brown served as discipleship interne in Minne- read ‘of the experience. | The young people will be in full ‘charge of the midweek service Ponny Jean Morris and Peggy Emmert will be speaking at both services on ‘Lord, Help Our Un- ‘belief.’ Buddy Domurath will offer prayer at beth services. A'so par-| ticipating will be Dick Daugherty. Others taking part in the early worship hour will be Roberta Welch, Carolyn Benninger, John Jordan and Valerie LaBiner: Bill Reeves, Bob Brown, Karl Emmanuel Jr. and Tom String- er will usher. Assisting at 1d a.m. will be Sue Merkle, Kathy Lundquist, Carol Sommer, and Kathy Irons. Ushers will be Ina Lenuweit, an exchange student from Germany; Elizabeth England, Ann Jue ay and Shar- on Thornton. ORDINATION SERVICE he Rev. Edward D. Auchard _the following elders A pot luck dinner is x for 6 p.m. next Saturday for the ‘Kuples Klub. Young people from) Baptist Missions Grow SYDNEY, Australia ‘#—Baptist | missionaries in the central high-: lands of New Guinea have formed | 16 local churches since late 1956 which no whave 850 members. _| Speaking on the theme, ‘‘World suhiko Kanematsu from Japan and Dulce Espinueva from the - Phil- ippines now at West Bloomfield) High School. hashiiacl ~*~ * * ont’, Motgete H. Derten.. Paster . Karl W. Impressions” will be Peggy Em- 10:30 A: M: mert from the Orchard Lake MORNING WORSHIP Church who spent last summer: in ae Germany; Marit Maaren of Swe) “IN THE LIGHT OF den, Yukinoba Nomura and Kae YOUR FIRE” the American Field Service, spon- ‘sors of exchange students from CHURCH abroad, will -present-the—program.4—Mill E. Huren and Mt, Clemens | . Ostberg, Asse. Paster The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching a Sunday, 11:00 A. M. 11'4 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4609 Kenneth Brabeau, Speaker = \Doggett, Daniel Geisler, Howard 'Scharfenberg, George Gotshall andi ‘Robert Newton. Deatons to be ordained will be Mrs. John Clark. Senior High young people from to Buria. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Pastor . ~ REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, D.0. Associete Pastor - REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. WORSHIP SERVICES ... 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11:00 s i interne in Michigan at the same ; | time. f Dr. Chapman will speak on ‘‘Who at both morning, services Sunday. Robert Ward will’ read the Responsive Lesson at the early service. Robert Hunt will * * * At § p.m., William Maxfield will the Scripture and Sharon Blacklaw will | prayer. The adult discussion group heal ichosen “Today’s Church and To-| morrow’s World" for the topic Sun- iday from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday night ‘the Senior ee | ship will meet and Cod an! inte | offer the evening | $05 Auburn Avenue Dr. L. L. Marien—Founder Dr. Lola P. Marien—Paster Rev. J. Luther Sheffield, Assistant $:45 to 11,30 A. M—Communion and Ww ip Service DR. LOLA P. MARION—Spester te 12:18 Noon—Sunday School P. M.—Young People's Service DR. LOLA P. MARION—Speaker 45 P, M.—Evangelistic Service 4S P. M—Bible Study and Choir Rehearsal 7 7 A Church With a Friendly Welcome! five sections, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH James 0. Cunnington, Pastor OR 3-9512 ; 156 Mt. Clemens St. ~—$abbath—Schoot—— eee ee nr +-- Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Sabbath Worship ....... saacseeeecees Saturday, 11:00 a. m, Young Peoples Meeting .......... +». -Saturday, 7:00 p, m.. Prayer Meeting .................... Wednesday, p- m. | Each group will attend one of the. monthly board meetings and! have a part in the discussion. The. jfollowing Sunday they will speak the * * |Wednesday evening, assisted by “FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN = “The World Is In a Mood for a New ef Ged” Sunday Schoo) 16 A. M. Morning Message by the Paster, Il A. M. Ss i Music by the Cheir Evangelistic Service, 7:60 P.M. by Edward Shelby Prayer Meeting and Bible poe Clear te 7:30 P.M, at the Justin |Mr. and Mrs. Les Hartzman and | Miss Reita Smith. Superintenderit to Speak > Dr. Chester A. McPheeters, su-| rintendent of Methodist Churches. in the Flint District, will preach FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin—FE 4-7172 Sunday School ............... 6 ero cdoen apcaate 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship : ex csccs cece stk MM. Sunday Evening "Wersip Seleecie eee cee Seleliesisen 7:00 P. M, Wednesday Prayer Service 6... 2... ee ene 7:30 P.M. LOWELL BAG Music Directer * REV. 0. ROBBINS, of Guest Speaker for the Day jat 11:15 a.m. Sunday in the Wilson! Sunday School .....10:00 a.m. Wed., 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer << fenicrat FIRST METHODIST | pastor of Mertopolitan Me 4 4 ea Church, = 7) a a a So = = > South Saginaw at Judson --- > Paul ‘T.- Hazt, Paster: |_O God, come to my assistance; i4 10 700 A.M. Sunday Worship Service ‘ O Lord, make haste to help me. 4 “AGE OF DECISION” _——_ é Rev. William Richards, speaking > UNITED LUTHERAN |p 11:15 A. M. M. Charch School 4 — CHURCH OF THE —_1> Classes and Departments for All Ages —— ASCENSION > INTERCHURCH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 PM. | 4 ov, wan Lavecannn wentee ; d = First Preshyterian Chureh The Common Service 11:00 a.m. > M.Y. F. eee es ele ene sls ao = sles le # =/a) ls 6:15 P. M. - “Visit the Church of the = Old Fashioned Gospel” > 8 ply 210 N. Perry St. etd ee Piace | SUNDAY SCHOOL . MOKNING WORSHIP | — SERVICE “eee svececeeeceees 2:45 O'CLOCK ‘Missionary Convention! . 9:45 L “4 AL O'CLOCK een eee eerene ene eeee eee FOUR GREAT SERVICES - record of success as an evangelist. We ex- tend a welcome to you to attend each of January 29-February 9 7:30 P. M. Each Evening Evangelist Don S. Scarlett comes to the local Church of the Nazarene with an unusual these services. Miss Helen Greenlee, Wag- nerian soprano, of Humesten, lowa. She is listed in ‘“Who’s Who” of American — ee but if the Kowardly Klansmen had HAROLD - A, >» President snd Publisher It Seems to Me.....+ +--+: “THE PONTIAC PRESS Gi Editorial Page Uprising of Carolina Indians Gave Klan What It Deserve Somehow, there's s more than poetic ustice~ the Redskins” in North Carolina. I think it’s wonderful. x * * ~Most of America sits back and views the proceedings with a great, big, understanding chuckle. The “warriors” really didn’t in- flict any great personal damage, but they certainly indicated a right, smart intention of kicking the Sam Hill out of the Ku Klux Klan if necessary. And they scat- tered those Knights of the Bed- sheets hither and yon to the great amusement of the countryside. a a I'm certain the “Redskins” did this ith their tongues in thi heeks, paused to do battle, we have a deep rooted suspicion they would have been accommodated promptly and really given the full treatment. * * * The flea bitten Klan has fallen on evil ways and days. It’s prac- tically non-existent, save in a few hillbilly territories where the tribegmen in the backwoods sec- tors haven’t heard the Civil War is over. It was an un-American, undemocratic and comic opera operation at best. There may have been times when repre- sentative citizens participated, but those days are done. x * * I. think the “Redskins” have the Carolinian situation well in hand. I'm confident they will mop up if there are any more “demonstrations” on the part of the hooded hoodlums. Yipppeeeeeecee! - Postmen vs. Pooches Three cheers for Postmaster Gen- eral ARTHUR E. SUMMERFIELD. We stand before him, bowing and un- covered. xk «x x For all tee long a time, postmen have been subjected to the whims, moods and caprices of badly trained pooches. The neighbor- hood mongrel has run without restraint and conscientious post- men have been his victims. Why should any postman anywhere be bitten even once by a single dog? It’s unthinkable. It's a disgrace. og a ee According to Washington statis- tics, 6,000 postmen are bitten every year by various and sundry Rovers. Any cur that bites a mailman prac- tically rates extermination in our” book. Which comes first—the mail- man,’or an ugly, pampered pup? * * * According to the new ruling, after the first offense, the owner receives a warning. After that, he gets his own mail at the post office personally. And he should. It’s his own fault: x . x * The possession of unmanageable dogs is unexcusable. Our good neigh- bor, the Postmaster General, is not a foe of dogs. He rather likes them, ieee In fact, he has one of his. THE PONTI AC PRESS Published by Tus Powriac Press Company a W Huron St. Pontiac 13, Michigan Trade Mark Daily @xeept Sundar doum A Ri Assistant rv ivertising Manager Rveseit Basser? Executive Vice President and Advertising Director mo, Eaet M. Teeapwett, Howse A Frrecerate Circulation Manager Vice President and ‘Business Manager G. Marswati Jorpam, jouw W. Prreces. Local Advertising Secretary and Eatior “Manager fioersr B Ton Grorce Co Inman Ciassified Manager Managing Editor Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second ciass matter The Associated Press is entitled exclustvely to the ase for republicetion of all local news printed tn this newspaper as well as al] AP news dispatches o.caety where Parse ts delivered by carrier for 9 cents rrier pn is not available by mail ie Gatland Genesee. Livingston Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties tt is $1 6 a year, elsewhere fn chivan and af! other places tn the United States 00 a year Ali mall ebseriptions payable in advance Pontiac FE 2-8181. — MEMBER OF AUBIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS own. But Mr. SUMMERFIELD’s dog oesn’t bite postmen. x * *. The situation can always be solved if the owner of the offend-—— ing animal is interested. And if he isn’t, henceforth he trudges manfully down to the post office each day and gets his letters ‘at the window. At last justice tri- umphs.. The postman is accorded the dignity and the protection he richly deserves. Eloquent Error I get a big kick out of this excerpt from an editorial in The Saturday Evening Post: “In one of his AEs fights ¢ of i a the United States Senate a 1840 to oppose the proposal to construct a railroad to the Pacific Coast. x « * “Said the great man: ‘What do we want with... this region of savages and wild beasts, of des- erts of shifting sands and whirl- winds of dust, of cactus and prairie dogs? To what use could we ever put those endless moun- tain ranges? What could we do with the Western Coast of three thousand miles, rockbound, cheer- less and uninviting?’” * * * It goes to show just how wrong smart men can really be. And in Conclusion....... Last week I saw The Music Man in New York. The feminine star is BarBara Cook and since my good wife is in Africa, I dare set down that I had lunch with her. According to the program, Bar- BARA is a “fresh-faced,; trim young blonde who sings even better than she looks—and that’s going some.” And. that's the understatement of _the year. : x * * “Barbara,” I said, “there are 100,000 young women in America that are hoping, dreaming, pray- ing — yes, slaving — towards the spot you hold now. You're “the Number One Girl in the Number One Musical Show in New York. Do you get a very special bang out of the whole thing?” * * * The young lady shrugged two shapely shoulders, “It’s a thrill, but "Tr. “help -# ang pe = about their religion, the Silowing I can’t say I’m as ‘set up’ as I thought I’d be during those hard. years of struggle.I'm the same girl. I don’t look any different. I haven’t changed personaly. And I get real nervous eight times a week — once before each show.” I dragged the lunch out until three o'clock - - but wouldn't you - - when she had.a singing lesson. x * * ~se Adrift on a raft for 47 days in the Pacific, Louis Zamperini, the world famous miler, a2 captured by the Japanese and brutally treated for two and a half years. Yet, he returned to Japan after the war, sought out his guards and forgave them. Louis explained it to me, “Eight years ago I accepted the Lord Jesus Christ . . once felt left me, in fact, I felt a deep compassion for these people . . of God.” . The hatred I . I told these guards of the love Recently Louis believed he could best serve God by helping delinquents in the Los Angeles area. Again his faith overcame difficulties and helped him establish a camp for misunderstood youths. Days of All Faiths o Youth Week Begins in 1 Churches By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Protestant youngsters have a special chance this week to talk among themselves and with their elders about what they believe. This is National sponsored this year and ever year at this time by the United Christian Youth Movement, a part of the National Council of Churches. Appealing to ten million Protes- tant young people between the ages of 12 and 24, National Youth Week will pose important ques- tions about their faith. The theme underlying all study and discussion sessions during the week will be “Lord, Help Our Unbelief,"’ rem- -tniscent of the man who in St. Mark, Chapter 9, verse 24 said to Jesus, ‘Lord, I believe. Help thou my unbelief.” College student Gladden Schrock, of Manchester College, Indiana, president of United “ Christian Youth, keynotes the week's emphasis by saying, “There is a new urgency for us in the nuclear age to know what our faith is and to relate it to the life and death decisions of our generation.”’ questions, typical of many more, are put to them: Why do you go to church? Is it because you were brought up that way, because of habit, because your friends go, because it makes you feel good? Should a Christian be peaceful and contented, or concerned and troubled? Should there be any difference apparent between Christians and non-Christians? The questions may seem a little “loaded,” byt many an adult would do well to ponder them. Youth Week, — so did Joan of Arc. Scholars say he merits the title “Blessed.” But he has never been officially either beatified or canonized. Charlemagne Was without doubt a great king, a great war- rior, and a great man, King of the Franks while stil) a child, he was by that position automati- cally the protector of the Pope and of the Roman church. By statesmanship and military gen- jus he brought together the some- what vague linking of central Ex known as the Holy Roman Em- pire, and on Christmas day in the year 800 Leo Tl crowned him the first sovereign of that nebulous empire. Tuesday's festival is by no means universal in the Roman Catholic -Church, but it is-fai churches in Belgium and Switzer- land. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: There’s a Big Ditterence Between Tetanus, Tetany “Please send me your Lag a on tetanus. J decided scription in your column, thet the cramps I have in my legs at night must be tetanus. (W. McA.)” Answer—I was afraid of that. Tetarus is lock- until she learned about the iodin Answer—Send stamped, self- addressed envelope for The lodin Ration. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaint to personal health and hygiene, not diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered Dr. William Brady, ff a stam: self addressed envelope is sent to Pon- tlac iden Pontiac, Michigan. ——{Copyright,— -—a—dreadfut, often fatal illness. Painful cramps in legs or arms, oc- curring in the night or early DR. BRADY morning, in ma- ture adults, characterize tetany. Anyone subject to such cramps may send stamped, self-addressed envelope for the pamphlet Adult Tetany. “Having tingling and numbness — 5 in hands, together with aching pain worse in right hand. Very annoy- ing and sometimes half hour get- ting back to sleep .. . . (Mrs. L. M.)" Why con't the union ask a sensible renewal of the present contract? With a new contract signed, workers could buy new cars knowing ~ they could pay for them, thus creating work for themselves. I'm sure Reuther does not approve this. It's so simple anyone can understand it and Reuther does not want that. He must make screwball demands, How else would the poor, deluded auto worker know Mr. Reuther is worth his keep? Or is he? ‘Here’s One Who Isn’t Delinquent’ One reads every day of juvenile delinquents, but so seldom of our - teenagers that are far from delin- quent. Last week I hada chance to observe first hand one of these. My mother and I were ‘shopping at a supermarket and when we were ready to leave we discovered a flat tire. A carry out boy insisted on changing it for us and refused any pay. I realize you're not sup- posed to tip these boys, but this wasn't a tip—it was pay for a serv- ice rendered. We're thankful for this boy and ail others like him. Mrs. Samuel Bilger Ortonville Teenagers Hope for Roller Rink Many north side teenagers are wondering if the new building go- ing up on West Walton will be a roller skating rink. We need a place close to town where we can skate. Not many parents let their children ride around in cars, and this would be our answer right here in Pontiac. We hope it is. Hopeful Teenagers 9 ‘Bugs’ Baer Says: We know that O'Malley is a diplomat who can make you think black is stove polish. ( But there's a 5. How ts he going square the California coast defenders on training in Florida? California has just as much climate as Florida within arm's length. We know the Bums have a big stake in their Vero — ivory ranch. But California is also tamorous for its spring training. The Cubs have been training there ever since Abner Doubliedaze exer- —cised squatters’ sovereignty over. a vacant lot in Cooperstown. If the Bums are going to play in California they'd better train there or elseworth. The Giants have their charley-hoss ranch in Arizona. So they're practically native s sons 5 with eggs tte | break- ra Auto Worker's Wife TV Commercial — Is Sacrilegious’ We never heard such a disgrace to Our Lord and Master as we did last night on TV. They sang a beer commercial to our sacred hymn of When the Saints Go Marching In, I think something should be done about it. Christian Wants Explanation From City Officials We also could not pay the sewer bill in full. We're yelling, too, for our deadline was January 10. We needed these storm sewers through Perry Park, granted. But why don't they complete each street as they go? Also, we had to pay be- fore the job was finished and it really hurt coming right after Christmas. We'd like an explana- tion of this from our city officials. Mrs. D. L. Turvey 700 Cameron Letters be condensed when fects eery becaudée of Pack et space Pull name, address and telephone number of the writer must acompany letters but these will not he published if the writer so re- quests unless the letter ts erttical in ite Portraits By JAMES J. .METCALFE I shall belong to you-aslong . As skies are blue or gray . Or any color they may be . | What- ever night or day .. . As long as there are winds enough... To blow sufficient breeze . . . For sh'ps from ports around the world . To sail the seven seas... As far ‘and clear as scientists . Are reaching into space . _ To solve throughout the universe .. . The mysteries we face... I shall be- Jong to you at least... As long as I may live... With all the love, encouragement . . . And comfort I can give . . . And when I have to leave this world... As all of us must do... I hope God answers all the prayers . .. That I have said for you. : (Copyright, 1958) Looking Back 15 Years Ago “VOLUNTEERS FOR farm work urged. MARSEILLES RISES in arms against Nazis. 2 Years Ago ICE JAM perils international Ni- agara Falls bridge. FDR URGES igo to ane —————-buying power high. oe Records of a er Don’t Let Age Hold Up Marriage Rev. Charley presents a com- mon problem whitch worries millions of people past the age of 45. who are considering a second — this case or pass it along to your friends and relatives who are in the same boat with this distinguished clergyman. And order the vital booklet named For the benefit of the feminine contingent, I report that she was dressed in a plain black sweater, a dark skirt and she didn’t have on as much makeup as a nine- teenth century parson’s daughter. * * *~* The Buffalo Bills are in that show and RAWLEY HALLMAN.. would have admired-them—as-—- much as I did. But I liked Tittle Cookie a whole lot...... wait © a minute. How long does it take a woman to get home from Africa? —Haroitp A. FITZGERALD However grudgingly, we must agree with the Russians in their say- _ -ing our scientists aren’t responsible for our not having launched a satel- lite, but that the blame rests entirely upon the shoulders of our politicians. Tue taxpayer, poor wretch, .has perforce taken on a new worry—the fear that an appreciable portion of the extra billions to be appropriated for defense will be slipped into the - pork barrel. : Youth Week as a special ob- servance closes next Sunday, but the use of the study materials provided by the Nationa] Coun- cil will go on in young people's — groups throughout the year. UNCANONIZED SAINT Tuesday is a strange sort of day in the church calendar. It honors Charlemagne, ninth century King of the Franks and first Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, but, strictly speaking, to such honor. Parisian college students talk about “Saint’’ Charlemagne, and The omar Parson x “Ii’s «lot easier for the parson EidLag weg ingress dal ymca than for the layman to demon- - strate it on the job.”. he has no right — Answer — Complaints of burn- ing numbness, tingling and some- times ache or pain in hands are familiar indications of vitamin B deficiency. It can do no harm in any ¢ase to supplement your diet with a optima! daily ra- tion of B for three months, This means two or three times as much B as nutrition authorities — deem essential to prevent mal- nutrition. If you follow this sug- gestion, please remember it is not medicine, “Since I adopted the routine you suggest in Volumette XII of the Pocket Cyclopedia of Health, my _ old rheumatiz has left me — no more. achy joints. Thanks a lot!- (Mrs. W, V. H.)” Answer — Thank you. Anyone may send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed for Vol- _umette XII, Chronic Joint Dis? ability, “Question about excessive per- spiration, You mentioned a home- made lotion. May I have a pam- phiet about that? Also, have you anything on the care ‘of dry fa- cial skin? “C. R.)” Answer—Send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope for pam- phiet on Excessive Sweating. In- close 35 cents in addition for booklet Save Your Skin. Chapters in the booklet tell how to care for dry skin. “My daughter, 16, seems very. listless and slow in her: school- work. My sister -writes her 14 year-old daughter acted the same below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X - 312: Charley B., aged 57, is a very able clergyman. -“Dr. Crane, I have a personal problem,” he began as we visited following my address to his min- istéfial meeting. * * * “| “have been a widower for structure, axiom. . You readers are thus aware age of 50 or 60, for God Almighty of the fact that a child with a ™ created the human body to func- crossed eye should have that eye. straightened early, or it may ‘grow comparatively blind just from disuse. For use of the eye actually keeps it more sensitive and healthy. By the same token, use of the heifer’s udder in supplying milk for its calf will actually cause the udder to become capable of greater milk output. an * * That's why a cow gives more milk with the fourth or fifth calf than with her first. And the same principle applies to human mothers who may not have enough milk to nurse their first baby, yet have an adequate for the second or third that regular use of the muscles be increase their functional abil- But Americans have meanwhile failed to realize that regular exer- cise likewise improves glandular function, too. tion ardently as long as we live. Child bearing may cease about the age of 45, but child bearing is only an incidental by-product of erotic ardor and is not es- sential for happy marriage, as _ millions of devoted couples can attest. So don’t hesitate to marry a second time, after you have lost your first mate by death. Mar- riage will make you far happier if you select wisely and obtain a congenial partner, ate # For God told us in the book of Yet you readers know that the . Genesis that it is not well for man heavy eater is the one who is to live alone, which was why God te be the first to inquire made Eve as Adam's partner. - for tgod at the next meal. — To get. er attitud oe appetites, will continue to have booklet, “Sex Differences, be- delicate appetites at the next meal. - tween Men & Women,” enclosing Heavy eaters will have the heart- a return envelope, plus fer appetite at the next meal. Why? 20 cents (non-profit). - elty of the stomach is increased weds, regardless of age. .. | . “eating; 90 your appetite arways write to Dr. George W, Cane greater. in care sot The Pontiac Press, * * * enclosing « long jc me, PON rsAc PRESS.°SA De ts in Pontiac ‘and Wea. Aas Pere ma Authling minutes ‘ine ‘birth ‘Thursday in St. Joseph M Hospital. She was born prematurely. Besides her parents, Diane is survived by grandparents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Morton Brown; and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Giles, all of Pontiac. Prayers were offered at 1 p.m. band who for many years was| today in the Huntoon Funeral advertising — DIANE M. BROWN Diane Marie Brown, DEPARTMENT STORE : Saginaw 1 Block South of Wilson Going .. .- Going... Almost GONE! One Week left to buy These Favorite TOWLE Patterns -and SAVE 1/3! If either of these patterns is yours—or if you've always wished it were —now’s your once-in-a- lifetime opportunity! Old Colonial and Southwind are about to be retired. So our present stock is going on sale, at 33% % off its present price. While they last, either of these beautiful patterns may be yours at prices that will never be possible again! Once this sale is over, Old Colonial and Southwind will be available only on special order, once a year, and naturally at higher prices... actually 50% more than during this sale. But the supply is limited, so don't wait and find you've missed the very pieces you want most! Come in and order yours today. We can arrange a convenient payment plan if you wish. SALE ENDS JANUARY 31, 1958. JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 2-0294 | infant idaughter of Milburn and Arlene ‘Brown of 490 Marion St. = Home by the Rev, William E. .|Hakes of the First Baptist Church. Burial wag in Oakland Hills Ceme- tery. WILLIAM M. KEY William M. Key, 67, of 287 Ferry Ave, died yesterday in Pontiac Genera! Hospital. He had been in the hospital 11 days. He was an employe of Fisher, Body Division and a member of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. * * * Mr. Key leaves his wife, Ethel, and five children, Wade ot Okla- da Crossman, both ef California, | Mrs. Loretta Olsen and Mrs. Edith McCullough of Pontiac; a sister and two. brothers. Mr. Key's body will be at the Sparks - Griffin Fumera] Home un- til Monday noon when it will be homa, Preston Key and Mrs. Frie-| both of Commerce; a brother and three sisters. | Funeral arrangements are pend- ing. BABY GIRL LEIPPRANDT ROCHESTER — Services for the Robert Leipprandt of 650 .N. Roch- ester Rd,, who died at birth yes- terday at Palmer Osteopathic Hos- pital, Detroit, will be held at 10 a.m, Monday at Pixley Funeral Home, Officiating wil] be the Rev. Walter C. Ballagh of Lake Orion Baptist Church. Burial will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Surviving beside the parents are a sister and brother, and grand- iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Leip- 'prandt of Lake Orion, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nolan of Roch- ‘ester. MARK AXFORD ROCHESTER Service - for |Mark Axford, $4, of 429 Walnut St., will be held Monday at 2 p.m. jat Pixley Funeral Home. The Rev. |E. John Yuélis of First. Congrega- tional Church will officiate and burial] will be in Mt. Avon Ceme- tery. of 4 Tots in CHICAG Cun tetnie sifting the. ruins of a burned ‘out South Side tenement early today uncov- ered the charred remains of four small children, victims of an ex- infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|plosion - kindled fire Thursday morning. The ‘discov ery brought to seven all chidren—the number who died: when flames consumed the honeycomb of | little apartments that some 150 Negroes) called home. Apartments tablished, They were too badly burned. But they were believed to be children of Roy. Wilkins, who still had five youngsters missing last night, Wilkins, 34-year-old crane oper-i] ator, had paid $21 a week for a 2%-room flat in the build-| ing. “It was a bad place to live,” | he said. He shared it with his | wife and six children. Wilkins’ youngest child, 11- One child was missing as | ashes. Identity of newly recov-| ered bodies was not definitely es- es- = 90 00 Loan Held Up Here Assurance feeneip® to” searchers continued to probe the mon ‘injured in the blaze. County Board Seeking month-old Paula, died in a hos-| ipital a few hours after her mother | leaped with her from a window | ‘lof the flaming tenement. The! imother, Betty, 27, was one of 21 She is in Cook County Hospital with her shattered legs in traction splints. | Wilkins, who earns $78 a week, ‘said he had wanted a better place ‘for his family; he moved to Chi- icago from El Dorado, Ark., 1 years ago. “I couldn't find a decent place that would take a man with. six) ‘children. My family is... was -. Was Pretty large,” he said. {taken—to—the—Columbia- “Aventie—tie -diedtast-night: “at his hone Repay Money _ 4 oe wwwwwewy te MONDAY SPECIAL - All Baptist Chureh for service at 2 following a short illness. p.m. Burial will be at Perry Mt. Mr. Axford, who had lived in. BV our A $20,000 loan from Oakland ‘County, proposed to. finance plan- Park Cemetery. GEORGE T. KIRKBY stroke yesterday afternoon at his. home, 470 Orchard Lake Ave. lifetimge resident of Oakland Coun- ty. * * * Years ago he worked at the Oak- land Motor Car Co., now Pontiac Motors Division. Surviving is a son, Gerald Kirk- by of Pontiac and a sister, Mrs. deseph Pennell of Davisburg. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon- day from the ohns Fu- neral Home with the Rev. C. George Widdifield of All Saints Episcopal Church officiatings Bur- ia) will follow in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery. * * * The family suggests contributions | be made to the Oakland County Society .for Crippled Children. GEORGE H. RANBARGER Word has been received of the death of George H. Ranbarger, 64, of Fort Lauderdale, Fia., former city resident. He died yes- terday in the Veterans’ Hospital in Coral Gables, Fila. While living in Pontiac, he had been employed at Wilson Foundry Corp. Surviving are his wife, Minnie; five children, Mrs. Sylvia Davis of Fort Lauderdale, George H. Ranbarger Jr. of-Keego- Harbor, Kenneth of Clyde, Mrs. Norma \Johnson and Mary Ranborger, Rochester for the past 60 years,/ning for a Clinton River sewage ‘retired 10 years ago from the firm disposal system was held up yes- Luilhe-Shicen Mr. Kirkby had been an engineer | and bus driver at the Willis School. | ‘of Axford and Terry, Farm Imple-) ‘part owner, He and his wife, Mae, celebrated | |Dec. 16 Surviving besides his wife is a ison, Lee G. of Detroit. Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (#—Louis Ruppel, 34; executive in the newspaper, | magazine and public relations: fields, died. Friday. At death he —+was associate editor-of the Amer-— ican Weekly, Sunday supplement’ of the Hearst Newspapers. He) had served as publicity director’ for the Columbia Broadcasting | lier’s magazine. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia. wy — John Walter Slack. 81, who as| chief clerk of the U.S. Post Office’ Department developed the parcel | post and postal savings sygtems, died Friday. 4 SAN FRANCISCO #—Will King, | 72, comedian, playwright and pro-| ducer who was called “the Zieg- feld of the West” in the 1920’, died Wednesday. GREENVILLE, Ohio — Ira Petersime, 85, credited with in- venting and electric incubator which permitted the large-scale eggs, died Friday. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (® — Felix Ameche, 84 father of actor Don Ameche and radio personality 't|Jimy Ameche, died Thursday. (pen End MORTGAGE _ We are proud to offer these truly open end mortgages. This is what they provide: @ You may pay up the mortgage at any time, withoet advance notice and with- out penalty. @ Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount bor- rowed for additional improvements: or for any other satisfactory reason. @ You may pay any additional amount at any time without © notice or penalty. @ You may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience. @ Terms on our conventional open end So up to 25-years.— @ Monthly payments include Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. We have cash available today... for these attractive open end mortgages. Come in and talk with one of, our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS to $ WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS Home Office’ 761 W. Huron Street Downtown Branch * 16 E. Lawrence Rochester Branch 407 Main St. CURRENT All Savings Accounts Insured - the U. &. Government. Bh | Shaw, i LONDON \>— Brig. John Ed- System and editor of the old Col-| commercial hatching of poultry|: terday by supervisors, until five George T. Kirkby. 82, died of @ ment Dealers, of which he was townships guarantee repayment of ‘the money. The Board of Supervisors asked Born in Davisburg, he was @'their 61st wedding "anniversary resolutions from Avon, Waterford. |Pontiac, Independence, and Orion Townships. | * * * The proposed system is designed Ito serve the Clinton River basin from Waterford Township to the ‘Macomb County line. Other action taken by the super- ivisors yesterday included: | Endorsing. compulsory slaughter reactor cattle here. with fina] determination up to the iMichigan Department of Agricul- , ture. * * * be Backing the Supervisors Infer- |County Commitee in urging that ithe Nationa] Sanitation Foundation finish its sewage and drainage study for a metropolitan six-county area, Approving a $15,000 appropria- ‘tion to provide for micro-filming lcounty records, such action jtermine when certain records can ‘be destroyed. to hinge on a test court case to de- mund Baird, one of the British ‘who had served in that theater for 30 years, died Thursday. /was 57. LOS ANGELES (# — Frank L..| 80, who became mayor of Los Angeles ‘in 1933 and was swept ‘out of office by a reformist move-' ment in a 1938 recall election, died. Friday of cancer, He headed the city during one of its stormiest \political eras. PORT JERVIS, N.Y. #—John Newton Howitt, artist who had done covers for the Saturday Eve- ning Post, Colliers, Liberty and! many other magazines, died Fri-| day. He was 72. WINNIPEG, Man. i#—Jack W. -Maunder, 47, press relations offi-| way Co. since 1349 and reporter ous Canadian newspapers, died Friday. to Stay in Naval Hospital ‘Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, 72, ing into pneumonia. serious, Chrisman said. _ Nimitz entered the hospital yes-| terday. |Army’s top Middle East experts! He cer of the Canadian Pacific Rail-/ and sports editor earlier on vari-| Admiral Nimitz Advised iP SAN DIEGO, Calif. ® — Fleet, was | advised yesterday to remain in’ Naval Hospital to prevent an at-' tack of bronchitis from develop- | Capt. Allan S, Chrisman, com-, ‘manding officer of the hospital said the admiral continues to run: a fever. But bis condition is not Modern Heating at its very best i For Information See: H. H. SMITH OIL COMPANY 590 S. Paddock FE 2.8984 ln il li Ml My i ln, ln di tl hi hi hl hl Mi he Mn ') .. and what it does for OVC VV TVG INCLUDES FOOD AND . FREEZER FOR A FAMILY OF 4 OR 5! ALL FE 2-0119 FARMERS WHOLESALE FOOD FREEZER SERVICE : iin di die diy di diy de di, dh, th, di dt. dp a a A SIZING — a fashion “must”! Fi www wr vy vey errr rrr yr erry rrr erry LICENSED Luithe-Shecn Process quality controlied cleaning | > fabrics must be seen to » be believed! Like new » again! All the lovely look, » feel and body restored! > Call today for our quick » dependable service... Get Your Holden’ s bd CLEANERS and Shirt Laundry 605 Oakland Ave. Branch § Oakhill FE 4-2579 Open Monday thru Saturday >| 7 A.M. -8 P.M. q tt oo) eee 'wuwwwewvewvwvvwvvevvew*’* ‘ a . sh FCCC OCCT CCCP OTTO CCC CC CC CCC CCR IE. oP Ge a ae = + i rwwvveevrqcrcvcvtqtd? ON SAVINGS 10.000 by an Agency of thine ih aal £2 AL ROSE A T NOW AT BARNETT’S Barnett’s are pleased sales staff. Mr. Pontiac. oO a * Tal dition of Mr. Al Rose as a member of their Rose is well known in A resident of Pontiac for over 25 years, hé was associated with one of Pon- .tiac’s Men's Stores for the past 20 years. He is now in charge of Barnett’s enlarged clothing oncabianld where he will = glad to announce the tud- ? ona Li ners. Barnett: 150 NORTH. SAGINAW ST, Wool V-Neck Sweaters ee # > ae e By . . . Catalina Robert Bruce, McGregor Regular $9.95 to $11.95 _ Some Slightly Soiled NOW 2 Fe $500 ; MONDAY ONLY| All Sales Final! 18-20 N. Seon Evening Until 9 P.M. mie Mrs. Earl Wil- son of Mr. and THE PONTIAC PRESS. | Married this. ajternoon in Christ Church — Cranbrook were Mariel Evelyn Hud- bert, daughter of Mr. and liam Hulbert and Glen A. Carlson Jr. Mrs. Glen A. Carlson. MRS. GLEN A. CARLSON JR. Glenn A. Carlson Takes Mariel Hulbert as Bride Before members of their im- mediate families, Mariel Eve- lyn Hulbert and Glenn A. Carl- son Jr. exchanged wedding vows today. The Rev. Dr. Har- old C. DeWindt performed the double-ring ceremony in Christ Church Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Eari William Hulbert of Aberdeen, Wash., are parents of the bride, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Carl- son of Bloomfield Hills. * * * The bride wore a waltz length gown of silk peau de soie enhanced with triple band- ings of beaded re-embroidered Alencon lace. A silk illusion fintertip-length veil cascaded from her headpiece of white velvet daises. She carried a French bouquet of white car- ‘nations with cymbidium or- chids and laurel. ATTENDED BY SISTERS Serving as her sister's mat- ron of honor was Mrs. Donald Lindquist of Aberdeen, Wash, and another sister, Molly Hul- bert, also of Aberdeen, was the honor maid. Marjory Swanson of Vassar was the bridesmaid. All were gowned in beige lace over taffeta sheath dresses and carried petite colonial bou- quets of pelargonium carna- tions with camelia foliage. Roller-Skating Program Eyed by Lincoln PTA A roller-skating program was discussed when Lincoln Junior High School's PTA Executive Board met with Leonard Buzz of. Pontiac Parks and Recrea- tion Department. Also meeting with the group were Tom Eley and Karen Chester, members. of the Stu- dent Council, and their spon- sors George Gary and Richard Hall Mrs. Russell Bell was named chairman to work directly with the supervisor of such a Pro gram. Mrs. Fred Goines was named chairman of the Foun- der’s Day Dinner which will be held at Lincoln Junior High School Feb. 4. They wore headbands of ca- melia foliage. _* * * Donald Kelvin Vance of De- troit, a former University of Michigan roommate of the bridegroom, was the best man. Guests were seated by another former roommate, Michael Charles Gimotty of Detroit; John Ellis Fell Jr. of Kokomo, Ind., and Don Frederic Carl- son of Bloomfield Hills, brother of the bridegroom. SUPPER SERVED For an informal buffet sup- per at the Carlson home Mrs. Hulbert chose a blue wool dress with brown cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Carlson's choice was a costume suit of ice - blue wool trimmed with Alencon lace. She wore match- ing accessories and a pelar- gonium carnation corsage. * * * For flying to Florida the new Mrs. Carlson chose a beige wool dress with a corsage of cymbidium orchids. The couple will live in Ann Arbor where the bridegroom is a student in the University of Michigan School of Business Administration. Glamour of ‘30s Reflected in Hats of 1958 LOS ANGELES (INS) — West Coast hat designers brought back the glamour of the 1930’s for 1958 with their intreduction of deep velvet ve- jours and plush numbers en- crusted with jewels. * * * The hats, reminiscent of the lavish nightclubs of 20 years ago, often were overlaid with ° feathers to give them the oid “weighted” look, so popular during the 30's. * * * shapes were turbans, profile cloches and sou'westers with feminine furbelows here and there. The most popular color in headgear was. “California crown ruby,” a flattering lip- stick red worn in profile tri- caps and heavily brimmed salins. Outstanding piled - high Mr. and Mrs. John Orr of nounce the en gagement of their daughter, Betty Lou, Dennis L. Martin, son of Mr. and -Mrs. Gerard Martin of Mechanic street. A fall wedding is be- ing planned. + of Falls engagement of their daughter, ~ to Ensign Mil- ton H. Bank II, ‘Dr. and Mrs.. ; elect attended George Wash- ington Univer- Academy. South Ander- . son street an- — . and Bre. yoni Baynes. Hall Church, Va., announce the Linda Hollis, USN, son of Milton H. Bank of- Franklin boulevard. The bride- sity. Her fiance was gradxated eddings, Betrotha Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay street. being planned. the engage- ment of their daughter, Sandra . Jane, to John Douglas De- vine, son of Thomas E. Devine of A spring wedding is from United States Naval strapons Fashion- Viewers ee | LINDA HOLLIS HALL to Two of the models for the Feb. 14 fashion show St. Hugo of thé Hills Altar Guild is planning are Mrs. Philip J. Monaghan (left) of Cranbrook road and Mrs, Alfred C. Girard of North Woodward . avenue, Dear Abby: Mrs. John Mahony.of North Woodward. + SANDRA J. JOHNS See Hope Diamond Pontiae Press Photes avenue (right) is general chairman of the event to be held at the Latin Quarter, Detrait. Not only will those attending see exciting jars, a will be able to see the Hope Diamond! ERR Better Season Meals With Tolerance Than Nag Ketchup-Happy Husband ‘ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I have been married only a year and believe me, I love my husband but he has one bad -habit that infuriates me. No matter what I fix for Eggs, meat, : J v4) fish, chicken; ‘ it doesn’t mat- “aa ter. “T work so hard to season things and it’s all a waste of ume when he gets through pouring ketchup over it. Can it harm him and am I wrong to nag him about this?” MERIDETH DEAR MERIDETH: . The ABBY ketchup won't hurt half as. much as the indigestion he might get from your nagging him about it. Get off his ‘back. * * * “DEAR ABBY: Do you see anything wrong with this? I was married and had two chil- dren. I am now divorced. I.go on dates with. men and hope to remarry someday. “My ex-husband says he is happy to @ome and babysit with the kids while I go out ceo he enjoys giving them their supper and putting them to bed and he isn’t interested in any other women. Everyone who hears about this thinks it is just terrible, I would like your opinion.” : FREDRICA DEAR FREDRICA: I think it is a wonderful arrangement! If you want to remarry, why not consider your ex-husband? He sounds hard to beat. * * * “DEAR ABBY: I am 18 years old and I have a girl- friend since eighth grade. We are like sisters and there is nothing in the world she wouldn't do for me. My boy- friend says if I don’t break up ies her he will break up with e. < * * ~ ‘“T ‘ask him what he has against her and he can’t give me an answer. I love this boy, but I hate to give up my girl- friend. Please help me decide.” JOAN DEAR JOAN: Any boy who demands that you break up with a girlfriend and can give . you no good reason for it is _ Never, in.a joking. : , her, call attention to something —_ worth having. ra drop the boyfriend. * * * “DEAR ABBY; What = you think of someone who disap- pears fora nap when guests arrive? We stopped in for a brief visit with a niece and were asked to stay for dinner. _ About 10 minutes after our ar- rival her husband disappeared ‘and when we asked for him at the dinner table we were told that he was sleeping and that this was a democratic way of life. How would you feel?” HURT * * * DEAR HURT: If I “dropped - jn” unexpectedly I- would not— feel “hurt"’ if someone slipped off for a nap. On the contrary, I would feel “hurt” if I knew Club ‘Trims’ Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac is planning a social skating party Jan. 30. Members _ will first weigh in at the regular meeting’ place, Adah Shelly Library, then go to the Watkins Embarrassing Joke Better Omitted £YEn.. another person might wish to have go unnoticed, such as first gray hairs, overweight, forget- ' fulness, etc. x oe Use your head and you will see that there are many things which it would be better not to mention, mane... he felt like napping, but didn't dare because of my visit. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO RUDY: To stop drinking, study a drunkard when you are sober. * * * If you have a problem, write to Abigail Van Buren in care of this paper. She will be glad —to-answer—your etter. For -a personal reply, please enclose a stamped self-addressed efive- lope. for Contest Lake roag home of Mrs. Carl H. Rehm. *& *« * The Club is striving to help members lese weight for their annual -Queen-for-a-Day con- test. This contest has now be- come a challenge between the fashion clubs of Waterford, Rochester and Pontiac. "= « ~~ The deadline_to enter this Fad contest is April 1, with judg- ing scheduled ar the first == in June, Each group will nominate a queen, and the winner will re- ceive a cash award plus gifts, Sharing honors for the week- and receiving the trophy were 3 Hartigan and — a “tucille 7. 4 Richard D. _ O'Connor — exchanged wedding vows today in St. Hugo of the Hills Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick | O’Connors, MRS. .RICHARD D. O’CONNOR Lucille .T. Hartigan Wed to Richard D. O'Connor Four hundred guests wit- nessed the marriage of Lucille Therese Hartigan and Richard Donald O'Connor this morning. The Rev. A. E. Schwind of SS Peter and Paul Jesuit Church performed the cere- mony jp St. Hugo of the Hills Roman Catholic Church. * *« * Parents of the bride are the Joseph John Hartigans of Bloomfield Hills, and the bride- ‘ groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick O'Connor of Berkley. IN GOWN OF SILK The bride was gowned in gar- denia Italian silk peau de soie with garlands of peau d'Ange lace appliqued across the bod- ice and down the front of the princess-line skirt which ended in a cathedtral train. Her two- tier fingertip veil of silk ilu- sion fell from a crown of heirloom orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Eucharist lilies and stephanotis. , * * * Anne Wing, honor maid, and the bridesmaids wore identical waltz-length velvet gowns, with fitted bodice, short sleeves and satin cummerbunds of match- They'll Cheer Guy Sparrows - at Detroit Game Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sparrow of West Huron street and Mrs. Guy Sparrow of New York, parents and wife of athlete Guy Sparrow, will be guests of Pontiac Jaycees, Feb. 9 when New .York Knickerbockers pro- fessional basketball team play the Detroit Pistons at Olympia Stadium, Detroit. The Sparrows will sit ‘ina special box so they can cheer for Guy who plays with the New York team. Jaycees are sponsoring a bus excursion for the Feb. 9 game and report that a few tickets are still available. ing color draped into bustle- bows. Their short face veils were caught in headbands of velvet. The bridesmaids car- ried bouquets of pink sweet- heart roses and. carnations, while Miss Wing carried pink and American Beauty sweet- heart roses. * * * Bridesmaids were Donna Haider of Winnetka, Il!., Eli- zabeth Dempsey of Chestnut Hill, Pa., Margaret Blinstrub and Mrs. Joseph J. Hartigan Jr. Kathleen O'Connor, niece of the bridegroom from Bos- ton, Mass., was the flower girl, ATTENDS BRIDEGROOM James P. O'Connor Jr. acted as his Dbrother’s best man. Guests were seated by Joseph J. Hartigan Jr. and John T. Hartigan, brothers of the bride: Roger Rose and Thom- as Schulte. Joseph J. Hartigan HI, nephew of the bride, was the ringbearer. x * ® 2 For a reception in Bloom- field Hills Country Club Mrs. Hartigan .chose a champagne satin gown embroidered with Alencon lace and a pink flow-- ered hat. Pink camellias were pinned to her bag. The bride- ‘s mother wore a mauve gown of silk taffeta and lace with white orchids at her shoul- der. —~ * * * For a trip to San Francisco and Carmel, Calif, the new Mrs. O'Connor had selected a gray wool and silk: suit with brown accessories. The couple will live in Bir- mingham. The bridegroom is a gradu- ate of University of Michigan. Explain Situation If you are about ready to leave your house to keep an appointment when an unex- pected guest arrives, explain the situation immediately. It isn’t Yude to tell a drop-in caller that you have an -P pointment to keep. Tea Planned by Bureau “The Importance of the Vol- unteer’’ will be the theme of a message given by The Rev. John A. Trese when Cen- tral Volunteer Bureau honors scores of local volunteers at a tea to be held at the YWCA ~ on February 4. The Rev. Trese is assistant director of Catholic charities for the Archdiocese of Detroit and director of Cath- olic social services for Oakland County. - * * Organized in 1955 the bureau today has an estimated twenty million volunteers throughout the United States. If these in- dividuals were paid at the minimum wage scale, their services would cost 2.25 billion dollars a year, SERVICE ORGANIZATION. - Numbered among the fune- tions of the Central Volunteer Bureau are recruiting, sifting, orienting and channeling volun- teers so as to enable ‘hem to give thé best possible service to the community. All ages may volunteer their services tb this organization. Jobs. may range from simple clerical work, such as stuffing and ad- dressing envelopes, to jobs few hours a@year’ others give the year. Recognizing the need for ptofessionals, volunteers have established children's homes, family service agen- cies, and health associations. * * * One hundred and-seventy-= five placements were made during the past year. Since its inception the Central Volun- teer Bureau has referred volun- teers to the clinic at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Oakland Coun- ty Society for Crippled Chif- dren, City and County Health Departments, the Bureau of So- os Aid, Board of Education, g Brothers of Oakland Coun- hd American’ Red Cross, and Farnily Service. AGENCIES NAMED Other agencies aided include ~—~Pontiac State Hospital, the Campfire Girls, Child Guidance ee ae The offices of the Central Volunteer Bureau are located in room 319 of the National Building. Anyone vebuntostitig $b tavited t tale: phone the office for detailed. information voltn- Hundreds of hours throughout Acer necde:tn the comammnity, my Ps 1 ee CS | Begin i worker is one of its best fore their separation from the work force, * * * Geriatrics and preventative rhed- ployes as much as five years be-| However, men can help them- y ¥" JANUARY 25, 1058 ing along with training in crafts and other skills which can act as part-time careers after the man is retired These companies begin training and conditioning their em- icine have increased the span of life so greatly that the problems of liv after retirement have Ne wonder young men look tor- selves greatly by broadening their {nterests and activities persona] outside of their regular work so that. they will not be at a loss when retirement comes. If you men have extra pounds to lose, you may want my Tubby Hubby Diet. If so, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed en- velope with your request for it . |to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Special 45-Piece Set Service for 8 e@ 8 Dinner Plates e@ 8 Bread and Butter Plates @ 8 Soups @8 Cups @ 8 Saucers e@ Platter @ Vegetable Bow! @ 3-Pc. Sugar & Creamer a | Open Stock Value 27.95 Mile — just North and Square Lake Reads. Dinnerware Specialty Store 2099 So. Telegraph Road —— to North Side of Miracle ef Telegraph FE 2-8642 Anyone driving\ down past Joy road and Greenfield this past week (site of the new Christ Child House) might Birminghamites plowing over Jumber and bricks, skirting mixers, occasionally holding conferences with the building foreman. Mrs, James K. Campbell and Mrs, Walter J. are cur- rently up to their ears in blue- prints and color schemes, for it’s their job, as representa- tives of the Birmingham Unit of Christ. Child, to assist in furnishing and decorating the new playroom—deadline, last of April. Mrs. Campbell claims she’s had‘a pad and pencil in. hand since Christmas, but will take time-out this weekend to en- tertain. She and her husband have asked 60 guests for cocktails and buffet supper this evening - feadily have seen a couple of | —sort of a final get together before everyone takes off for warmer climes. Lots of parties in the siti: too, for Mr. and Mrs. John F. Adamson, who, come the — of May, will leave with daugh-” +ters Kathie and —Stevie to make their home in Kenosha, Wisc. * * * Their oldest, Sandy, will re- main in Birmingham in order to finish her last semester at Kingswood, planning to join the family in June. She will be the houseguest of the Jack Laulas, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Hanley Daw- son Jr., are looking forward to Feb. 14 when Hanley III arrives home from Cranwell Prep, Lenox, Mass., bringing with him classmate Mike Con- lon, whose home is in Man- chester, Mass. The boys will be in town for 10 days. | Busy Season for Birminghamites And speaking of the young ‘try, Kathie Wiggins and Les- lie Devereaux, will take off from Birmingham High Friday afternoon for a weekend at Otsego’ — courtesy of Kathie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Wiggins, Wayne Andreae will be at Otsego this weekend, too, plan- ning to leave tomorrow with his two oldest, Wayne Jr. and Phi). A SIGHT SEEING TOUR Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mc- Phail are back in town follow- ing a three weeks’ jaunt to Tucson, Los Angeles and San Francisco, Objective was a sight-seeing tour for nine-year- old Susie. ’ Whilg in San Francisco the McPhSils had dinner with former Detroiter. Mrs. Edward C. Austin (Marion Thorpe) who, incidentally, is about to move from her suburban home Pair Up With Skirt Trio Blouses by Brigance. The fnan| Style 1:.A tailored shirt with a Three Brigance Blouses who knows all the ins and outs of convertible neckline and a ae in San Rasael to Pasadena. home “burn out” your bank account? Could you replace your present home with a new one jyst as good .. . with- out touching your savings? If not, you need more in- surance — enough to cover the full value of your prop- erty in terms of today’s prices. See us for & prop- erty insurance check-up “ee now! Austin-Norveil Agency, Inc. “Insurance of All Kinds” FE 2-922) “ter, in 1932, the __tion was made, and in 1957 the -| Open Sunday 2 to 5 Pre-Inventory Clearance TELEGRAPH at HURON (Advertisement) HEAT and MASSAGE, two of nature's fund profound relief from many types of pain, How can Niag ara's. Heat and Massage Pad - aid in Arthritis? Heat and massage are now blended in the amazing new] Niagara Thermo-Cyclopad®. Research indicates that the es by increasing circulation, relaxing muscle | " spasm and | allows the increased use of muscles | dingare te your fees ene srtboul obligation Maty ie Gopetant @ card or letter to Niagara, 4040 Lark Drive, Pontiac. - Copyright Magara Mig. & Dist, Corp. i ‘Rug and CARPET CLEANERS teaare SALON 42 Wisner Street ™ 2-7132 : gor ir #! 8-1 343 : : ‘ \ ~“ ‘ <%, : e . i <4 oe Ni Youaie *. ras i \ : nee f Dr. Helen Dodson Prince, University of Michigan profes- sor of astronomy, explained the purpose of International Geo- physical Year (IGY) to mem- bers and guests of Pontiac Zonta Club when the group met at Hotel Waldron. Referring to Sputnik 1 and 2, Dr. Prince, who is assigned to McMath-Hulbert Observatory, said we are going through an experience that is difficult and has us smarting under the hurt. But the projects being car- ried on are of earthwide im- earth into space, and concern all people, she said. ADDS TO KNOWLEDGE The first IGY satellite has Yet to be launched, Dr. Prince said, as the Russian satellite was & propaganda satellite. However, scientists agree that good information can be gained from the satellite that was not intended for IGY, that the event in October has not dimmed the greatness of the satellite year, shé pointed out. *x* * There have been threé great “observation” years in the his- tory of earth-space study be- | ginning in 1882 which was the first polar year. Fifty years la- second observa- is international program to study the earth as a whole was be- gun. Mothersingers Meet Pontiae Mothersingers met Thursday evening in the Williams Lake road home of Mrs. Laverne Terry. Assisting the hostess with a_ cooperative dinner was Mrs. Arn- old Dennison, Mrs. Ranson Robb) Mrs. Edna ri Matheny presided during the busi-| and Mrs. Rudi Boss. ness meeting. {Lydia Circle Meets Mrs. John Radenbaugh opened her home on Elizabeth Lake road to members of the Lydia Circle of First Christian Church. Participat- ing in the Tuesday program were Mrs. Lula ‘Buckler and Mrs. Rad- se rene ' man McMath-Hulbert Scientist Explains IGY to Zontas The two general programs include studying the cosmic en- vironment ef earth, the satel- lite, and the solar aspect. COOPERATIVE PROJECT The physical scientists of all nations are working together on this project, and Dr. Prince - said, “If IGY succeeds per- haps the greatest contribution to our troubled world will be to show thaf it is possible for all the nations of the world to co- operate." Guests at the meeting were Mrs: Carol McacDonald, Mrs. Lestie Shanks, Mrs. Cleon Henderson and Mrs. R. R. An- giemier. | | | | | | Le er at the Thursday gathering was} from, Mrs. DavMi Slater. Present for the! 5... puss Waist Hips Neck to affair were Mrs. Haze] Taylor, ches Waist Mrs. Clayton Davis, Mrs. Burton ,6 : = = -e-tr \Stevens, Mrs. Chester Richert, and 12 35 3 i rem iMrs. Slater o 4 - a pie He, ~*~ « it 4¢ ee | Lay | The group will meet Jan..30 at| Size 12 requires 1% yards of 5¢ igreat design has packaged these ithree tops each with a purpose of its own, Last week, you saw three, iskirts by the same man, and you! | Mrs. Eugene Byers opened her J. W. Murphy. | yards of 39inch material for = | Style 2, 2 yards of 36-inch ma- West Side Group terial for Style 3 with three- \Meets for Luncheon . lof the West Side Extension Group! Address Spadea, The Pontiac) icis Lohff and Mrs. Grogg gave 4 cents handling charge. opening. Style 2: The tie, which is cut in one with the bodice, comes out will. want to match them up to- fem ‘under the collar to make gether. | @ ett bow. paints : Only two pieces to this cut on the bias with a draw- aaine neckline, The ribbon trims jthe three-quarter sleeves. This one | good for corduroy and stripes to ‘emphasize the bias or in cottons, surah, tie silk, shantung, or jer- as are the others. * * « | From this chart select the one Esther Group Meets With Mrs. Byers ihome on James road to members of the Esther Group of the Church | 5). jin the Home * * train and stay at the hotel or ever place is provided by the at I would -appreciate hearirig from -|Mom Afraid | ~ |toLetGirl Visit College are And with enough money daughter saving over t ae Gan 0s lakeein, soem years, Ths way they need not for girl triends to college dances has || /*it, their Social Security after 65 been am accepted custom for ages, dea wale cae a an Linden tigre chioty ox ns ead yg or 2 pm forced than in men’s colleges nny aegis: am cspemely sonpsight vistirs $0 a HAROLD HENRY | that age fueky for = No moré pit ws duties, time to relax, ane and do a hundred other thin; them. How ? First, they have Social to Representative , FE 2-0219 1080 West Huron Street. THELIFE | 914 DR. E. F. DENNE - ry \ Fe — OF VIRGINIA Optometrist West Huron St. FE 2-2€29 NE Appointed new secretary-treasur- Size best for you: the Fairgrove street home of Mrs. inch material for Style 1, 2/2 quarter length sleeves. | To order Pattern 1333, State Mrs. Leon Grogg opened her Size, send $1. For jumbo %-page Parnell street home to members Pattern Booklet 14, send 50 cents. when that group met Wednesday Press, Box 535, G. P. 0., Dept P-6,/ C. R. Haskill Studio 1 Mt, Clemens St. FE 4-0553 12 E. Pike St. FE 2-2711 * -Dimitri LaZaroff Robinson’s Studio 124 W. Huron St, FE 4-3468 30 E. Huron St. Wooliever Studie 426 N. Paddock St. : ~ Your Portrait . . A gift from the heart to the one you love for __Valentine’s Day, (Feb. 14.) Pontiac Photographers’ Assoc. Sutherland Studio FE 4-3001 ~ ‘FE 4-3669 for luncheon. |New York 1, N. Y. te x * * During the afternoon Mrs. — If paid by check, bank requires | the first of two lessons on family; (Next week look for an Ameri- relations and presented a demon-jcan Designer Pattern by Moilie stration of pictures and picture|Parnis). > frames for use in the home. (Copyright 1958) acon The beach pejema, the enkle-length version of the culotte, is more wited Top designers feel the time ifs ‘pe’ for fashion-minded women to- want a change after the popularity of skinny pants. So the wide pants are back. The Oriental theme in) the coat over skinny a is also. new. Enhance Costume Those silk twill print scarves in cycling, carriage or coach- designs add a bright touch | | Ry NURS @ EB aN 1D FAST SERVICE iY With this seal you can be sure of expert cleaning. NEW WAY SWEATERS SKIRTS DRESSES - 12.50. Cold Wave | complete with cil thi + JACKETS REDUCTIONS 25% - 60% Winter Clothing Ladies’ —Girls’ — Boys’ PLAY | CLOTHES P.J.’s SHIRTS EY Many Other Winter Items ALL SALES FINAL §* | Nellie’s ~ FLANNEL-LINED © JEANS in Russ’ | Country Store. NEISNER'S | HOURS: Sunday to Friday and Saturday 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. FE 5-276) 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Thursday 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. et “THE Powrrac PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1958 | Reg. to $59.50 | ALL WOOL! -SHARKSKIN- SUITS Your Choice | JUST SAY. CHARGE IT! ee eee "By Carl Grubert| |Hollywood Headlines pt | J | Fravers City Man Heads Home Dailies EAST LANSING uh — Robert Batdorff, business manager of the Traverse City Record-Eagle, was elected president of the Michigan League of Home Dailies at a meeting held Friday in conjunc-) f tion with the annual convention: of the Michigan Press Association. | | He succeeds James Slattery, publisher of the Mt. Pleasant -limes. Other officers elected included: | 9 Copyright The story so far: A blind in a train esaear | hers snaps up and respectable McGillicuddy, on a prosaic trip to ivisit her friend, Miss Marpie, fluttery old lady with a shrewd — and 8 sift for) isolving crimes, sees man stranglin: iwoman. After several “rt over Mrs. Mc- |Olllicuddy’ s route hoon! ‘arple figures the! must have been thown out - Le, rear passes the neglected park eee Hall, built by Mr. Greases: hrope, rich manufacturer, She asks Lacy [Eyelesbarrow brilliant young woman w or herself a unique pretee:| temporary eter st Lj Eyewitness to Death’... »-by Agatha Christi You've been very kind.” Craddock accompanied her to the \door. * * * . Then he rang for Detective Ser- t geant Wetherall. “Bob, I've got a job for you. ‘Go to ‘126 Elvers Crescent, N.10. ~ Jake photographs of the Ruther- {think you were out of your _jsenses, going and suggesting to the police that-the dead woman ‘might be Edmund's Freneb giri ‘friend. It will make them vinced that she came here, and that probably one or another of! us killed her.”’ * * “Oh, no, Harold. gerate."’ “Harold’s quite right,”’ said Al- fred. don’t know. I've a feelihg * Don't. exag- I'm by plain-clothes men.” “I told her not te do it,” said Cedric. “Then —_ — her ‘|eest hand from the parade crowds con | as. pro sion with this fellow Zorro. Un-\can get a ticket. for doing 78 in a “Whatever possessed you, I) By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD w-This year a with his black mask and cape and|" his sword, but he has been slicing into his Thursday night opposition on ABC, amassing a healthy rat- ing familiar with Italian, French, its on all merchandizing which ‘bears-his-name-or-figure;-and-the Masked. Zorro Stealing ITV. Ratings From. Foes Nt ~tmasked horseman stole tha thun- der from all the film and TV cow- —}pokes ‘who -rode~in the Pasadena} He is just beginning to reap the Rose Parade, It. was that elusive fighter for justice—Zorro! German and. Spanish, “he. picked up the proner ‘accent in, no time. * * *- rewards of his new fame, He prof- upcoming products are reported to be double the amount of the, Davy Crockett craze. Guy lives in a Sunset Strip apartment with his wife, former ing for a new show. * * * | These facts, p.us the insistence of a couple of .small blondes, named Janet and Nancy Thom-| me to have a ses-| imodel Janice Cooper, and S-year- old son, Steve. They're expecting another ‘family addition. Some of the new cars have built- raphs._This.means__you 192 Warm . Winter Jackets masked, he turned out to be a handsome young actor named Guy Williams. Hé was born in New York City of Italian parents. His father wanted him to go into business, inphon Lcindind oF 45 rpm zone . ,. A model husband his wife’s headache jis just as im- portant as bis rheumatism. Earl Wilson, A role on TV's Studio One drew im a contract at Universal-Inter- national. but Guy chose modeling and ac-; being followed everywhere I go'ting. 14 KARAT. GOLD Matched * * * WEDDING RINGS =trret_her -réiford— ‘Halt woman with you. See 8 “r it Our ~ 2 e t did about eight pictures, but! paar second vice president, sl Haat gates, aera what you can find out about al “It's no business of his.” said was always part of the back- | Res Gordon Phillips, general eae eT in tte een nlld ne Mol Lucy Crackenthorpe — Mrs. Martine/Harold angrily. ‘Let him.stick to ground,” he said. $17.95 o a n, /&un in retens : of the Midland soe News; secre searches for the body and finds Yi iece Crackenthorpe — who was either pills and powders and national) Dropped by the studio, Guy re tary, Kenneth Petersen, Scheerer sf {ur go bust PG" gis ‘pena living there, or calling for letters health.” lturned, tp New York for a spell and Co., national advertising rep- sarcophecus and ee ago Coot there, between the dates of say * * lthen “decidad ‘to ary his tac in| resentatives Chicago. [Prurdered| (s clee oo cct the aaraarea : be “a . lidentifies the picture of the murdered 15th to the end of December.’ ; F | woman a6 thet of te woman Shs S50 in Right sir’ _, On. do stop quarreling,”’ said/Hollywood again last year. His) Val. to $49.50 TOPCOATS 14 “19 °27) Gabs, Wools—Tweeds SAM BENSON 20 S. Perry St. ly 645-44 THEATRE SUNDAY Monday Tuesday HENRY FONDA ANTHONY PERKINS THE TIN STAR Tren Jack Star's first four months later 4 Enthusiastic *, A merchant @. €. SIPLE 266 N. Perry Street he sincerity who fumbles SPEAK WITH SINCERITY job was selling was was his magic. Graham sways thousands of people; word he utters rings-with deep sincerity. customers formation; quickly, t love and sincerity get love and sincerity in return. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME. his words loses I listened to a man ask for in- the person to whom he spoke happily went out of his way to cive him all the facts he knew respond to sincerity. time ask for information, for information. If he snaris snarl an answer. ; twenty- Top Man. Billy every VOORHEES ek People quickly All of us, at some- your son asks you will likely in your voice; you'll Phone FE 2-8378 M. &. “Mike” Daniels SERVICE AT ITS BEST our ndependent /AGENT "senves! Tee oul DANIELS INSURANCE /eiwrenc 1 82 W. HWeren St, The Insignia of Superior Service Sound Protection | Agency > Ph. FE 3-3111 Evening Phene MI 4-2972 not the-tretrr the girl her ‘brother Edmund, we killed in the war, was going to marty iwrote asking Emma if she might visit them but later canceled the visit. Mr Crackenthorpe shows Lucy his secret | ‘holdings and she wonders if she had re- celved a conditional proposal of marrisge. | Emma shows Inspector Craddock she mund’s and Martine’s letters. Was Mar tine's letter written by an imposter? CHAPTER 21 Emma stopped. “You wanted it-—to be said Craddock gently. She looked at him gratefully. true?" Martine Crackenthorpe'’s abrupt) ‘departure for Paris and the fact her since. You had replied kindly ito her, were prepared to welcome ; her. Why, even if she had to re- turn to France, did she not write again? That is, presuming her to an impostor, of course, it’s easier to explain. * | “LT thought might have consulted Mr. * * perhaps that you. Wim- the worhan. That, so; But it's you tell me, is! kind. hard - headed suspicious business. men. She may have hoped to get! teen) — without many questions, something quite different. After all, | aspects would arise. inherit Rutherford Hall and land around it — very valuable building land, probably, by now.” Emma Wboked slightly startled. ‘Yes, I hadn't thought of ithat.” | Well, I shouldn't worry,” said Inspector Craddock. “You did quite right to come and tell me. iT shall make seems to me highly prebable that there is ne confection between | the woman who wrote the letter (and who was probably trying to cash in on a swindle) and the _ woman whose body was found in the sarcophagus.” Emma rose with a sigh of re- lief. UY fe - He, pecan MONDAY thru THURSDAY — CASH & CARRY 80 glad ’ the! “Yes, I wanted it to be true. I Ballet would be so » glad if Edmund had come over. Dessin, Prefecture. left a son.’ Craddock nodded. i * * * | “As you say, the letter, ‘on the for ‘face of it, sounds genuine enough. hfre . . be the’ genuine article. If she Were! Craddock busied himself with various other matters that were waiting attention on hig desk. In | the afternoon hé went to sée a | theatrical agent who was a friend of his. His inquiries were not fruitful. Later in the day when he re-) turned to his office he found a wire from Paris on his desk. Particulars given by you might apply to Anna Stravinska of Maritski. Suggest you Craddock heaved a big sigh of ‘relief, and his brow cleared. At last! So much, he thought, Martine Crackenthorpe, . He decided to take the the What is surprising is the sequel: |Night Ferry to Paris. * * * | “It's so very kind of you to that you have never heard from have asked ‘me to take tea with you,"’ said Miss Marple to Emma Crackenthorpe. | Miss Marple was looking par. | ticularly woolly and fluffy a pic- ture of a sweet old lady. She | _ beamed as she looked round her borne, and that he might have in-' 51 | srtuted inquiries whieh--alarmed- still possible that one or other of your brothers could come,’ said Emma politely. may have done something of the| Sums of money out of you for the! brusquely. child —:‘thardly a child now — a to boy presumably of fifteen or six: | strangers here.”’ being asked. But instead she found or somewhere with the girl," she was going to run up against Alfred I should imagine that serious legal, Emma. firmly. If Edmund. very rude.” Crackenthorpe left a son, born in) “Oh, let her come.” said Ced- once ‘more. — at Harold Crackenthorpe in — his well cut dark suit, at Alfred | handing her sandwiches with a | charming smile, at Cedric stand. | ing by the mantelpiece in a rag- rest of his family. “We are very pleased that you There was no hint of the scene day when Emma‘ had ex- * * said * “Put her off, Harold talk aboat."We don’t |Harold \“Oh damn!” ged tweed jacket scowling at the | meantime, teeth vr reay soptert- ithis Miss Marple is coming to tea.| ‘It will do us all good to have aj ‘stranger here and be prevented ‘from going over and over the ‘same things again and again. I must go and tidy myself up a little."’ * * * She left the room. “This Lucy Eyelesbarrow,” Harold, and stopped. says, it is odd that she should nose said about in the barn and go opening) up a sarcophagus — really a Her- culean task. Perhaps we ought to take steps. Her attitude, I thought, was rather antagonistic at lunch—”’ “Leave her to me," said Al- fred. “I'll soon find out if she's | up to anything.” “T mean, why open up that sar- cophagus?"’ “Perhaps she isn't rea Ily Lucy| Eyelesbarrow at aill,"’ suggested! jc edric. “But what would be the point—"’| looked thoroughly upset. | * * * They looked at each other with | worried faces. “And here's this pestilential | \old woman coming to tea. Just |when we want to think.’ __ “We'll talk things over this | evening,” said Alfred. we'll pump the old | | aunt about Lucy.” So Miss Marple had duly been) It's possible that this Mar-|which had taken place after lunch fetched by Lucy and installed by tine may have had a background that that would not stand investigation. claimed: the fire and she was now smiling | “Dear me, I quite forgot. up at Alfred as he handed her| She may have assumed that she [ told Miss Eyelesbarrow that she sandwiches with the approval she | woild be dealing only with Ed- could bring her old aunt to tealalways showed towards a good mund’s affectionate sister, not with today.” looking man. * * * “Thank you so much — may |! “We've still got a lot ask — Oh, egg ‘and sardine, yes,’ want that will be very fine. I'm afraid| (I'm always rather greedy over my) “Let her have tea in the kitchen tea. As one gets on, you know — “Oh no, I couldn't do that, “That ” said would be “I’ve made it my business to find out. One wanted to be sure. Poking about and finding the body the way she did. .” “If we only knew who this damned woman was,’’ said Alfred. Harold added angrily. = “I must say, Emma, that I handsome. How delightful for you having your brothers with you. said! and of course, at night only a very ilight meal I have to be careful.” * * * Then she turned to her hostess “What a beautiful wedlock, he would be one of the ric. “We can draw her out a little. hou Sse you have. And so many heirs to your See the wonderful Lucy. I should beautiful things. in it. Those -festate?'’.. = like to know. more. about that girl.pronzes, now. they remind-me- oti ; * * I must say. I'm not sure that I/some my father bought — at the aed vote Gal | tex her.-Too smart by half." —iparis Exhibition. Really, your : Bee oe “She's very well connected and gtandfather did? In the classi- been told, he would in due course) quite ‘genuine,’ said Harold. (C4! style, aren't’ they? Very So often families are scattered— India, though I suppose that is! all done with now — and Africa — the West coast has such a bad climate.”’ Continued Monday). “As Cedric; — tock was PUK. * x * His agent took him to the Dis-| ney studios, which was planning: the Zorro series. Handsome and 6 feet 3. Guy made an immediate | impression, He could ride horse- back (he learned in New York! parks) and he could. fence (‘1) took two years of lessons, but on-/ ily for my own amusement"). Be-' Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. 74 N. SAGINAW ST. r Donaldson-Full peor Pho 147 W. “In the | “Reliable IN er aan Tne. SURANCE Protection” ne FE 4-4565 Lawrence Street with new JELLED No Stirring» . because it’s homogenized ‘Now you can avoid all the tedious work of stirring, and—even important — you escape the pitfalls of inadequate stirring. Jelled Magic gives you a beautiful, smoot every time. No Dripping .. because it's jelled Jelled Magic just can't drip or run like ordinary paint. 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FE 5-7934 MA 6-564 Bring your cleaning while shopping ot TEL-HURON "TrTrrrrTTrTTTrTrTTTeTrre rrr Tere eee ee ill lilt lin lll ili lll dll lal ltl il ln tll ln, la lin tls nts Mi Ms Mh in tn i ti i i hi hi hi hi ln De hs Ml Of Pitcairn Islan mameS LYN CRAIG - BARI Starts SUN. SMITH WHELAN w SMITH © d 4 éga “= AKIM TAMIR - WILLIAM MAHL KEVE LUKE ' “ea by wy tie hat LINDA DARNELL D STERLING HAYDEN. § EPS hn ileal alah Sa “THE TIM STAR” nocx” COMING FRIDAY, JANUARY 31st ON OUR STAGE LIVE-HORROR BROGRAM! DRACULA~—in Person in “THE HOUSE of the LIVING coal “PONTIAC ; | DRIVEIN: Opens 6:30 P. M. EN oc how tae TROL EXESILEESESS | Jessie F Fecteau of Lynn, Downey of. goed we irg Conn, They are to leave 'Peiping Saturday. for the United ‘States. ; Pontiac Theaters | OAKLAND Sat.: “Pal Joey,” Frank Sinatra, [kim Novak. Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse: “Tip On a Dead Jockey,” Robert | Taylor, Dorothy Malone. STRAND | Sat: “The Cyclops,” and “Daughter of Dr. Jekyll” | | Sun.-Wed.: “Guns Don't Argue” vand * ~~ color, Chips Raff in Than, Fri: “3:10 to Yuma,” Glenn Ford; “Pick Up Alley," Vic- | tor Mature. EAGLE . | sa “Female Jungle” and “Ok- thor Woman.” lard Todd; “Women of Pitcairn Is- jland,” James Craig. | Wed-Fri: “Proud and the Pro- fane,’ * William Holden, Deborah \Kerr. “Fury at Showdown,” John Derek, Jon Smith. HURON | SAT: “Restless Breed,”’ Scott ; “Rebel in Town,” John yne. : | Sun..Wed.: “Affair to Remem- ber," Deborah Kerr, Cary Grant; “House of Numbers,” Jack -Pal- ance. | Thurs.-Fri: “Action of the Ti- ger,”” Van Johnson; ‘‘Quiet Man," John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. |Community Theaters ] Ctvte- Farmington Sat: “My Man Godfrey." color, June Aiiyson, David Niven; “Man of a Thov- sand Paces,” James Cagney. a Chaney Sun.-Tees: “Helen Morgan Stery," Ann Biyth. Paul Newman: “The Black Patch.” Montgomery, Diane Brewster Wed.-Pri: “April Love,” color, Pat Boone, Shirley Jones: “China Gate,” Nat | Gat: “The Lonely Man.” Tony Pert- tims, Jack Palance; “Men of Sherwood Porest, coler, Den Taylor, Eileen Moore. | Bun -Wed: ek — Gedtrey.” June David ure.-Pri: Beyond Mombasa,” ccler ‘Cornel Wilde, Donna Reed. “Joe Da- — color, Jack Maboney, Luana Pat- i Helly | Bet “Lizzie.” Fleanor } acetgp er, Rich- ard Boone; “Joe Dakota,” Jock Mahoney, og’ |. @at:* “My Man Godfrey.” color, June ‘Allyson; “Zero Hour,” Dane Andrews. Sun.-Tues: “Tin Star," Anthony Perk- ins; “Slaughter om 10th Avenue,” Rich- ard Bagan Lake-Walled take Sat: “Tin Star.” Anthony Perkins; “Mr. Rock and Roll,” Alan Preed Sun.-Tues: “Hatful ef Rain.” Don Murray; “Zero — Andrews. Sat: “The ay so mg vol ogee Dame,” color, Anthony Quinn, O a Lollobrigide Sun.-Tues A exeonnd ae." color, Rock Hudson, Marth | Thurs.-Pri: “Beginning” a the End,” Unearthiy." NEW! NEW! }{ SENSATIONAL! AMAZING! 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See the "Mad-Dog” blast a-bloody. trail -. ALVIN KARPIS S2e the last of ma’s four infamous sons FRED BARKER See te man who stole people—kidnap pecialist ..- HOMER VAN METER © See cigar-smoking, slug-slinging, fatal and her partner in crime CLYDE BARROW See cc ana | == PRETTY-BOY FLOYD © THE NATION'S MAD-DOG KILLERS -how they traded A NATION ... Hopes for Title Glumas Saginaw - ontiac Spanked, et & * x *® * wos * Wolves Rally to Beat Northville, 49-45 Scores Victory Chiefs Can Go After Revenge Next Tuesday on Home Court SAGINAW VALLEY STANDINGS All League Games wii Ww Sacinas teenns ‘ i Fiint Centrai RARE nS qi Punt Northera ...,..00--0..4 1 6 Pontia¢ = s.seces Reccpees) 2 3 s 3 Arthur Hii 1 4 ; 3 Bay CUS occ lies scenes 0 5 1 By BRI NOL. KE ARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press| SAGINAW Sitting on the. basketball throne of the Saginaw) Valley Conference was nice while it lasted, but now there appears to/ be only faint hope that the Chiefs | can get even a share.of the 1958) last night's 71-57 de-| crown after feat at Saginaw Pohtiac Central fad in the ‘game made it 92 quickly, The and and two points several times, Sagi- naw always managed to pull away. | ra 7 . the third period when John Bandy hit with ‘six minutes left in the quarter to get within one, 37-36, but then Gary Potts pushed threegh an easy rebound and a ‘tree throw to send Saginaw on jis way fer good. A total of 40 fouls were called in the whistle-filled contest and each team made good on 13. out of 3 from the charity line. * . * The victory kept Saginaw in a three-way tie for the SVC lead with Flint Northern and Flint Cen-| tral. Northern whipped Bay City 63-49 and Central mauled Arthur Hill 75-29. Sephomere forward Bill Hay- ward started his first varsity game and came through with five peints and six rebounds. Once again, however, the front line of | the Chiefs failed to come through. | Jim Skinner got 10 points, Dick Whitmer managed only three and) Harrison Munson got seven, while’ guards Chariey Barge and John, Bandy got 11 and 12, respectively. | * * * | Barge suffered an ankle injury late in the second period and was taken off the floor. He returned to the game late in the third quarter! after receiving treatment. Potts, who led Saginaw’s scor- | ing with 19 points, was out the entire 4th quarter on fouls, and as it appeared that Pontiac might | begin to move, Willie Thompson finally got warmed up and hit four straight baskets. Saginaw, with 23 baskets jin 71 1 throws, 3 for 5 scored the field goal that pulled: never had = Trojans even) though the Chiefs came within one) By CHUCK ABAIR Three big foul shots by an “old, reliable’ and a chitch basket by! a boy not expected to see. much’ action pulled Cle arkstgn from be-- hind in the and produced an important 49-45 iriumph over Northville. before a hysterical jam-packed crowd. at Northville last night. Leray Parks converted the free the last of 16 he made the night, and Jim Jenson! the’ game out of the fire and. produced the Wolves’ 7th straight) final minute of play |Wayne-Oakland league victory and | tripped Bloomfield Hills 47-36 and 9th overall. Jenson had been on Brighton romped to a 65-32 drub- the injured list all week. | bing of Milford. . The comeback win moved | “We didn’f hit our 70 points but Clarkston into the driver's seat we won anyway,” was the .com- fer another loop titie with ali ment of happy Clarkston coach the other W-O teams having at Don Mauti-after his team’s close least two defeats. The Wolves scare. It matched the Wolves’ low- and Northville were co-champs est scoring performance of the a year ago. jseason as they rade only 14 floor’ Elsewhere around the league, /P@5kets. Clarenceville caught fire to stage) Parks’ 16 foul cade and five the upset of the season by whip-| others actually provided the dif- ping early season leader Holly,| ference as oer tallied four SHAMROCK REBOUNDS — Bob Mineweaser . gets way up in the air, taking a rebound) from his own backboard, in last night’ St. Frederick in Pontiac Centra sium. Mineweaser, usually one ¢ affempts shot per cent. wh Pontiac Central made it } per : com on 22 for S attempts By BILL CORNWELL In Flint Central's victory. John Do count Lake Onun out of | Kirk and Felix Miller hit 21 and the Oakland B League basketball 17 points, while Reggie Gilhard race just yet. It would be a mis-| paced Northern « Bay City with Ik points. Pontiac can get revenge against Saginaw next Tuesday when the Trojans visit the PCW floor. The bright side of the SVC race for the Chiefs is that both Flint _schools_must-eome to Pontiac as— yet. Next Tuesday's game between Pontiac and Saginaw is the lone league game. Other league teams are playing non-loop rivals PONTIAC SAGINAW FG tT TP FG FY TP ] 2 i pen 6 4-7 16 4-4 10 1 38 (7 1 ts $ 1-411 2 6 1-1 3 Papep wm he = 68-61; improved West Bloomfield! more. field goals top scorers, was held to four points in the Mikes’ 54-25 loss to Rams. Other players in the picture are Shamrocks’ Ron Call (5) and Rams' Marty Koenig (4). $ game against 1 High gymna- of St. Michael's take to do so in view of the ning at its fastest, the hot-and- proceedings at Lake Orion last cold’ Dragons kindled. their title night jhopes anew by crushing Avon- With their racehorse offense run-'dale, 82-48. SP Gis ES 5; Freds Beat tM Pontiac Presi Phote full head of steam for next Fri- + oe oe 1th Victor in City Series * Everyone had a hand in the win- ning rally as Clarkston employed a tight full-court press to hold the home cagers scoreless for the final 3% minutes while overcoming a 45-38 deficit. * * * The sudden surge came just when it looked like all was lost for Clarkston. Leroy Parks started it with two free throws and -his brother John, who turned in an outstanding floor game, hit on a jump shot. Rugged Bill. Noles tipped in a missed foul to make it 45-44 with 2:22 remaining. Leroy was fouled again with exactly one minute left on the clock. He made both shats to give CHS the lead for the Ist “time since midway in the 3rd period and actually clinch the verdict. Jenson put it on ice with an easy layup after a stolen ball seconds later, The wild finish was typical of the way the game went. Clarkston had) opened up with an 80 lead as! Northville missed its 1st nine shots. It was 12-9 at the ist quarter. roared back to lead 24-20 follow- ing a see-saw 2nd period. Clarkston hit eight successive with the Shamrocks, 54-25. Win put ithe Rams more solidly for St. Fred} ‘Mikes Never Threaten “in 54-25 Ram Win; OL} Eaglets Win, Too By H. GUY MOATS ~—— Gene’ Wright's St. Frederick Rams never put on a better ex- hibition of basketball this season than the sharp, ‘ effective game they! threw at St.-Michael's-north-siders| Friday night in the PCH © on™ nasium. | *-* 2 a Rams’ play was so good that! Bob Mineweaser’s Shamrocks were never in the contest after the first} few ‘minutes, when they tied the count at 4 points. When the scrap was over Rams had collected their 19h victory in the long series in 3rd place in Suburban Catholic league standings, with a 5-2 mark. In other SCL games last night, OL St. hoot s Eaglets blasted cs , ‘ Pontiac Press Phete LONG, WAY UP — Harrison ‘Munson (51) can't do anything about it as Willie Thompson (24) of Saginaw pushes up a reboynd for a basket. Bill Hayward of Pontiac is in the background unable to get into the act. Saginaw whipped PCH, 71-57. - et Orchard | Lake for a 5-1 standing, and St. | James crushed St. Rita 67-43. points, four on hoops by John) Parks, to go ahead again in the) 3rd before Northville countered with 10 straight to lead by seven. | Northville held the edge trom then! until Clarkston’s deciding rally. | Parks, whe was exceptionally | well defensed and prevented | from getting off his favorite jump Brighton romp. CLARKSTON noose FG zi Gr r J Parks 3 2-4 8&8 Biery i as 2 Noles 4 2-3 10 Pethers 8 0.3 Lippert 4 1-l 8 Yahoe 2 «3-3 jL. Parka 1 16-2018 Schwze 1 2-4 ' Porritt 1 0-0 2 Starnes 1 1-3 [Jenson 1 6-2 2 Atech’son 2 2-3 14° (21-30 0 la 9 Score by Quarters Clarkston 12. 8 12: 17— Born rite L 1s 1 mn 1o- Dry | The Dragons didn't gain one | inch of ground on league-leading Troy, but they did tie Avondale | _ for 2nd place and worked up a_ day's crucial battle with - the Colts at Orion, Unbeaten Troy won its 5th con- ference game and 10th overall by turning back Fitzgerald yesterday. The galloping Colts were slowed down to a walk in a savage de- fensive struggle, but still managed Falcons Trip Romeo A tie-breaking basket by Montross midway in the final peri- od last night sparked a scoring. “scoreless from then on. spree that gave Rochester a 63-52 victory over Romeo and a sweep of Carl, Falcons in front to stay. The vic-! tors kept going from there as Ro- figures for the area rivals. Bill meo suddenly lost the range to go|Mason topped Rochester with 19, |Montross and Bruce Ennis added Romeo had held leads of 22-15 |17 and Gene Lothery 10. Seven players tallied in double to win, 34-31. Gary Downs scored 14 points in a losing cause as Clawson walloped ithe hapless Madison Eagles, 64-48, in Friday's other loop contest. As usual, it was Orion’s 1-2 punch of Jim Drake and Nick Neira that sent Avon home with a resounding defeat. Drake, Oak- land County's leading scorer, poured 30 points through the hoop Fotets 2243-23 $7 Tx 9 13-23 71 Seore by Quarter Pontiac es . 1S 17 -t1 14-87 Geginaw .:..,. oe «. 18 18 15 3 in! the series between fhe schools: The score was 52-52 when Mont-! ross | awished us nets to put the| Pontiac Press Phato carry yALS — It's dll pare of the game to have a winner ind a loser, and in this case the loser heey Mineweaser (right) ot St} es Gene Wrig! it_of St _Fredericis after | at the Ist quarter and 35-32 at [ Butch Dallwitz swished the nets | halftime. It was 47-47 going into ‘for 13, Frank Redman had 11 and the final session and remained Dave Proper 10 in the losing cause. close until Rochester's big push Romeo is now 4-4. | started and snapped a two-game | toss ries: i ling to Flint Tech, 63-42. Farmington Matmen Ws losers ied 10-9 ahet the Ist Defeat RO Kimball — Farmington's wrestling team ‘in the last tall iflashed to a 24-0 lead and’ then’ held on to defeat Royal Oak Kim-land Jerry Bennington 10 to lead ‘ball 29-17 Thursday for the 3rd vic-| Lapeer. Jerry Beede oes the jtory in its last four starts . and [pair for Flint Tech with 2 4th of the season. | Little guy Don Margherini, sim| |Marsh, Dan Ressler and Jerry Cas-, Only 8 Days ‘sell to lead the way. Heavyweight, Len Southwell had the only Kim- To Enter ball pin. | Press Bowlerama Almont Wins After Scare Almont survived a bad seare last| Then Jim Ostrander caught fire night at Capac to stay in front of to scOre nine points, three from the hotly pursuing Southern Thumb) the foul line, to put the raiders League pack. The Raiders rallied over the hump. in the 4th quarter to defeat Capac, Ostrander took game scoring, 43-39. > honors with 20 points as the Raid- * *. * ,./ets upped their league record tol, Memphis and Armada, Almont's 8-0). Capec’s ote Kersien tal- two top. contenders for the Thumb) ied 11. title, also triumphed. Memphis) ‘Memphis and Armada led all the 'v iMave i ‘7 40-77 victory over New! way in their games. Pete Likens aven at Memphis and Armada) land Ben Burns each made 10) ‘coasted to a 49-32 conquest of | points to pace Memphis to its 6th) ‘Brown City op the Armada court win in seven tries.’ Terry Wills “Almont trailed Capac, 36 - 34, ‘collected 16 points for Armada, the | ,; With only 2!) minutes remaining. i \3rd place club with a 6-2 mark. Lapeer went down to its 5th suc-'The Jackets jumpéd off to an early leessive setback and eighth of the.4.0 lead, but ence Orien got its —_—_—-———- [season against three triumphs bow: speedy express under motion, Avon and” Netra accounted” tor a healthy 27. There was never any doubt about ithe outcome after the 1st. quarter. \was nearly whisked out the door. The Jackets were no match for John McKillen garnered 12 eine an caine ih = 5 ‘flurry - 29-18. +- Jerry Hill, Avon's 6-foot-3 cen- _ter, paced the Jackets’. futile | efforts with 21 points. Avondale and Orion are now deadlocked for 2nd spot with 3-2 records. liberate basketball, gave ‘Troy all kinds of trouble before bowing. Rod Harris was the hero for Troy, mesking~the-tying and winning field goals in the final ive minutes, * Troy had a dismal "* per cent shooting average, its worst of the lseason. Dick Booth collected 16 points for the Colts while Frank Birdwell topped the losers with 12, : LAKE ORION FG T AVON Tr Sot al 8-13 7 Goforth © 1-1 1 een 12 2-7 Hute'son 1 0-0 2 'ghuler 3 3-4 H Acker .3 162 7. | 10 7-9 27 Evans © 23 7 iv ger i 6-1 2 Hill @ 3-5 2) Ke 4 0-0 2 Arnold 2 5-8 9 ‘Sil 1-45 6 Nurek © 2-5 2 \Wiltse? © 0-1) © Walker - { 0-0 2 [Callison 0 6-1 0 Smith 0-0 2 | Totals 20 24.21 42. Totais 17 14-24 “a _ used all his ‘ |five minutes. o “yu - 7 -|Stan Moniuszko turning in 15. ‘the loop’s 2nd place at stake. Dragons | Victorious — 118-4 lead aud—went—on—to- ’ 4 Fitzgerald, playing slow, de- Last night's defeat was the worst! lof the season, from a point-spread, ‘standpoint, for the Shamrocks. Viec-| jtory was the 3rd time this season) Rams had scored more than 50) points. * * Tt was like Coach l iesoeeee ‘told his players before the bitter city parochial rivals collided, in| A big = sie the: | Goiszdinski's 17 set the pace, with! st. F Renee K_ Boysville, 46-27, in a League of the Lakes- basketball game last night at South Lyon, Jim Hammond tal- patel lmached ull te eae rc ‘bench’ in the last) Waterford —_Berkley's—neck—in-—the—inter- After a 9-9 first period Eaglets| iConference basketball “3 @ raced fo a commanding lead at'Waterford made the Jays do it the. 1845 Orchard Lake against RO St hard way last night of the South-| »| Mary and were never headed. Art field court. | &. Louis at Detroit Boston at Boston 125, vracw: Boston lied 13 points for the Lions, who | Eiiedtpis Cae toe Detroit at Cine Vikings, Berkley Win,” “Skippers Don't in I-L WALLED LAKE FARMINGTON | terday 48-40 for its Ist league >| shots, finished with 18. Noles FG FT TP FGFT TP _ "Wed 10 and several key re- their only scheduled meeting of McCind. 22-3 6 Lesage 8 3-3 13) Victory of the season. a os ! f ’ a » best Smith 36-9123 Champan 23-3 7 = d Southfield had os “Cap” Pethers paced the winter, “Freds have the Yesh 10-4 2 Machan 10-0 2) The Skippers and Southfield ha He Ac with 16 on some im- Personnel in the league, and they'll! Jnervid. 2 0-8 & Waters 92°? 2 contrasting halves. Watertord en- presd Ne hook shots. Dick Biery be real tough.” {Evans 12-6 4 Cath'mn. 122-3 6 joyed a sizzling Ist half, especially had Ep. ee oe going in | Rams’ Tom Derocher was the waitcomp es | Grmshe et ; ee eee while the a ib the opefigg half with nine but | een ; ; — cold. The reverse was true after fouled out We, the 2nd session am rape a — ri went meen 3 owe i cumturs 13 16-21 intermission and Southfield's blaz- Clarenceville ¥ ged ahead in the! 6g Gc beards. Derectier BM fer [parcinaae, as ke eee “on — Seer 2nd period and Yept rolling as 25 points (11 baskets), Nicker- SOUTHFIELD WATERFORD | FG FT TP FG FT TP. , ; Larry Andrews rummy up 26 and son 10. Rams all-around play shut! ® & 23 Herring’tn. 9 2 P| Spearkeaded by John Herrington Tom Wilson 15. Georgy -McDaniel Prant - 3 © 6 Campbell 7 3 and Barry Campbell, the Skippers sparkled where the Shamrocks iii, 8 ¢ 311 Kirton, 1 58 T j 2 topped Holly with 19 as th&\ Broncos) were paving trouble with ball solvers 4 5 13 Devine 3 1 1? meshed 26 points in the 2nd quarter loss their 3rd in a row\ John ending cad sbesiing. Pilar 32 8 Bowen 1 1 3 for a 38-27 halftime lead. Lucadam’s 16 paced West Blaom- pan 1¢ 2 Michell 17 ‘| Bob Shull and Tom Ridley field, while Russ Hudson rung ‘up| Count at halftime was 21-11, 35- Totais e11 be == 22 14 58) warmed up to the task in the 3rd 22 and Brain Watson 21 in the19 going into the final. Wright goonrieia - “f - a a 20—49| Period as the Jays collécted 22 siecaeee: --12° 36 «©7 «13-88 points while holding Waterford to - |seven. They kept up the hot pace in Southfield is still blowing down the 4th stanza to settle the issue. Shull captured game scoring henors with 23 points and Ridley addéd 17 as the Jays boosted their league record to 4-1. Her- rington scored 20 points fer the Skippers and Campbell tossed race, but | Down 11 points after two quar-| ‘ters, the Jays fought back to res. i917... - Eaglets and Ranis collide at Or- tue a 69-58 victory over stubborn’ chard Lake on Tuesday night, with Waterford and set the stage for absence of regulars Bill Hosley and itheir Ist place struggle at Berkley, \Gary Anderson due to illness and ‘next Friday. Walled Lake, handicapped by the injury, buried Farmington under a CH i mento “Cho umeor Pee Trl Berkley stayed at the top of the 16-4 bulge in the final period to Poors? 69% Drake’ 3 $3 § heap hy methodically ‘chopping (decide the argument. Keller 1 00 2 Campo 2 1-1 5 down Van Dyke 55-37 and Walled | The Vikings trailed at halftime Dimer 3 cs a eat CUS hoo wake cubdecd Farmington yes- 76-22, and were still four points in Nickson § 0-0 10 : = larrears -entering the 4th heat. pee ae —— |Walled Lake's Frank Fink led all 23 6-17 54 8 716 SATURDAY’S NBA STANDINGS iscorers with 19 points and Al Le- Let prederhggre Oy Quarters il amie hae cae rg,|Sage netted 13 for the Falcons. _ St. Michael rs ty fe a See ot PE. | League-leading Berkley upped its St. Mary's Scoring | Philadelphia eee 3 2 wel record to 50 without diffi- OL 8t. Mary's . 1% 12 13-50. "ew Yor) SESTERN DIvIB1ON a 467 culty as center Jack Vincent tallied RO €t. Mary's toe 7 A Lowe on Lost Pet. 17 points to set the pace. Bill Lions Triumph, 46-27 ‘Cineinnatt ea 24 f94)Chapman | was tops for Van Dyke I $ jump Fi “Minneapolis ; a 12 2 3 with 12. South Lyon raced into an early | Minneapolis anes “afternoon-TV) Ne.7 York, AY’S RESULTS ty P hero lon ti 92 UNBAY'S. my ‘am ES Maples Conquer at Minneapolis “ineinnati = Score by Quarters — iLake Orion wenseeaeos 13 (Avondale sesccccces ows @ ig 21 2 > “for 2nd at the 6-5 mark. - WELL-BALANCED — <> Zhan Lewandowski, Polish champion high jumper, appears to have achieved a delicate state of balance, sitting on the high jump bar, he sought to clear the 6-5 height in the Philadelphia Inquirer meet last night. He wound up in A itie Parkers, 57-36 Birmingham Posts 2nd EML Triumph; Ferndale Stays Undefeated . A strong 2nd half brought Bir- mingham a 57-36 victory over Hazel Park last night in an Eastern Michigan League basketball game at Birmingham. It was the 2nd loop win in three starts for the Maples. Elsewhere on the EML front, undefeated Ferndale cruised to a 76-40 lacing of Mt. Clemens at Ferndale and East Detroit handed the Big Reds from Port Huron a —East—Detroit, Birmingham outpointed the "Parkers by a whopping 35-16 } margin in the 2nd half after be- ing held to a 22-20 lead at in- termission. The Maples trailed ae end of the Ist quarter, The 20-point shooting of Dave Ritchie paced the Maples to their Sth win of the season in eight games. Bob Stephenson added 12 an to the Birmingham attack Clyma was Haze! jd $ poo with 10. our Ferndale players scored in double figures as the. Railsplitters romped to their 3rd league tri- umph and 5th overall, All-Oakland County ace Earl ‘McNeal topped » ; = ory Tlteared 16 in the 3rd_period Oak Park Tops, 19.39 Oak Park's basketball team led all-the way for a 49-39 victory over ; Country Day last night at Oak | .|Patk. Mike Detmer was the big. ! gun for Oak Park with 23 points, eye ar Facsimile | Tt was. Redskins’ ] st win itheir new gymnasium. me burgh, in a no-cash deal that sent first baseman Dee Fondy to the “Cabe Paul Cincinnati's gener- al manager told me the Tigers were ready to pay $50,006 for Klu,” said Lane. “But I told Gabe it might be a gamble, but Pontise Press Phote left are Willie Thompson (24) of Saginaw and Jim Skinner of Pontiac. The Chiefs were trounced BARG(ing) HIS WAY—Pontiac Central guard Charley Barge goes up for a layup while every- one around just appears content to watch. Num- price just to have him for a pinch- imotion. “I want to talk about Har- ivey Kuenn or Billy Martin or Ray ber 14 of Saginaw is Larry Rousseau. On the 71-57, 7 : Cochrane Yearns for Baseball ; ‘Black Mike Seeks Job I couldn’t let Kiussewski get out of the league. “Why I'd pay $10,000 the waiver hitter." Lane, 22, arrived here Thursday; night for today’s major league meetings. He's been talking stead-| ily ever since. The genial OM al-| ways is ready to chat, banter or talk trade. “I want to speak to McHale John McHale, general manager of! the Tigers again,” said the man in| Boone. Or all three together. “But the Tigers don’t have the guts to make a trade. They don have the guts to win the pen- nant.” Lane also planned to huddle with the New York Yankees, a club hé career as Trader Lane. “They can have Ray Narleski Indians’ relief ace for infielder Bobby Richard- CHICAGO F—W anted: A job in oa on five pennant winners baseball, | and three world championship | | ” * | teems. “I'm not doing much of | Qualifications: Member of Base-| anything now and could use a . A work I've done jball's Hall of Fame; a 320 lifetime! = Rapa years hes el Mosteshes Conte proprietor Stan| batting average as one of the) little im radio and television.” Mayes is grooming himself quite a! game's greatest catchers; man) What's Mickey living on now? bowler right at home. His son, ager of two American League pen-| 1 had an automobile business in, Tom, 16, carries a 179 average in inant winners and one world cham- |Montana and I sold it three years! |pionship tear. ago: I've been getting along on a high school league at Detroit! geting g soa anda pitcher who isn’t even on their roster — —. * — PCH gymnasium. . Pontiac Press Phote TRAPPED — Dick Kast, St. Frederick cager is hemmed in from all sides after grabbing a loose ball under the Ram basket in last night’s clash with cross-town rival, St: Michael. Over the top are Shamrocks’ Art Robak (8) and George Drake, while Tom Dabbs—(15)_blocks off the front. Rams won_the SCL_tilt, only} scheduled meeting between the city rivals this winter, 54-25 in ‘ile 68, Sparta 42 Duster $1, Luther 31 - Corunna 56, Elsie t city af Whiteford 48 Caro 80, ¥i Cass City re Croswell-Lexington 51 0, Farwell 42 | Comstock 67, Richland 49 oft Madison 4 . Holly 61 * ~y ville ay peern 53 eee Grandville Bi Boston Coll Quaatica (mich Hum! ne el we west Day AY, oe lee ¥ ‘ork AC 68 3. Rethany oy (WVe.) 56 Southwest 9 a St 1, dame (Gale) Heats Mexico Ti, Adams (Cole.) 71 (@ ots) Western Cols. 90, Ne’ fest. 10 He nderson 67 of Ovar' Arkansas Tech 99. Arkansas A&M 65 a . exice ms 62 inaw Tech 24 hrop 44 mens 46 ght og Bt. Rita 43 nedale 42 ool 38, pie 28 it aslett 67. Williamston 60 14+ itague 50 : 87. Grove City 54 a gp tie BR, mths ——- rstock Park 45 Holton 51, Wal ” miay City 81, got 63 pe acl 87, amg 52 an Hudscoruie Oa ‘Bath 28 es ‘Dutra Still Man to Beat field today as second-rourid play Rapids, continued in’ the PGA Seniors golf tournament. * * * Watrous Tied for 4th’ = DUNEDIN, Fla. & — Defending |Charles Sheppard of West Newton, champion Al Watrous of Birming- Mass.; Bill Black of Ludington, ham, Mich., was well up in the Mich., and Bob Stupple of Cedar lowa, all with opening- round 70s, were the top threats. Billy Burke, former Open winner who lives at nearby Clearwater, 1 Ludingto Alm ‘ fonsing Sexton a Vases Festern 31 Lansing | Resurr olt 36 Lakeview 68. Vestabu rea? pone 51, none | 44 Musk Heights 44. i bos — 41 uskegon s ® Man — bob iy wl t City 36 North rench 68, a —— ry —— ot, Bast East Jackson 4“ apo Queted Summerfieid 59 aver “Watrous shot his second round yesterday for a 74-73—147 chart at the midway mark. But Mortie Dutra appeared to ‘had the neatest round of the day, a 69 fashioned with three birdies and 15 pars. That put him at 147 and in a tie for fourth with Wat- rous, John R. Williams of Hamden, ~ Bellevue om r Pork 4a, aoe Def 39 Current Dividends has yet to deal with in his tong) be the man to beat, as the Calexico, Calif., (former Oakland 'Conn., and Jules Blanton of West Palm Beach. County, Mich.) pro hit the mid- way mark yesterday with a four- under-par 140 and a four-stroke lead. “I played pretty well,” Watrous “But the = on the Yan- ikees is they always get what they] ‘want and give you their expend- jables in return.” m Lane said he already has re-| ‘ceived some letters from fans crit- jicizing his plan to trade, Narleski. Imlay ( City Whips said. ‘“‘Not brilliantly, but well enough. I'll get a good round yet.” After missing a five-foot birdie jputt-on the first hole, he pulled his) \Grive slightly off the second tee) and caught a bad lie, winding up with a bogey-five. | After four straight pars, the) three-time seniors titlist hit a nifty; amar shot within two feet of the | By THE ASOCIATED PR The New York Knickerbéckers| on the next hole put his second ROW have their own = Friday | Friday Is Black for Pro Knicks Coach Is Fined oe? | Sparrow Scores 17 Loss to Celtics A yy i al change 25 years. This is not a recent#i in dividend policy, but hos con- Hi] tinued for the past# Foxffunt Site Set hi for the 2nd fox hunt of the’ "A nter, Sunday, for OCSC shotgun- “ners and friends was set today. ‘Swingout will be held east of Or- tonville, in the Oakwood area near | Big Fish Lake road. | No dogs will be permitted, and) _opponent—who else but Stan. * * * fHeammate Jimmie Foxx who was gon found penniless in Miami a week 3931, —$n—1929. 1930 and) Also performing for those | Area loop followers get a rare chance te see the oid fashion two-handed set shot taken by watching Rochester's Billy Ma- * * * that.” Catholic Central. He recently | Name: Stanley Gordon (Mickey) another | y * * * : rolled successive games of 258, ochrane. alias B Mik zt i( ) five-foot’ birdie putt at No. 8 and! 200 and 232 at Mohtcalm, beating |" deca, as rari - - wee Maser seed elon vie in suburban so) rtonville to Top hi an opponent by 105 pins. The \one. time Philadelphia Athletic Connie Ma ooh ms Ameen Tire South Central shot in the bunker. After ‘Imlay City ‘hit on all cylinders’ ago, needs a job and wants to-get teams was Foxx who yesterday, ‘from the opening whistle to break back into baseball. “fm eating regular,” said the lwas signed to coach with Minne- apolis in the American Assn. sen inaction, He ignores this day of the jump shot with his jong, high-arching flips that quite often swish the nets. * * * Many bexing followers rate Harold ‘Carter the top ender for Floyd Patterson's crown in the 54-year-old former star who Pontiac Tankers Lose to Trojans wasnt-—a—good.day_for. ~ future. -A--willing-mixer -still-iack- ing polish, Carter finishes his tour of duty in the service soon. ~ ** *« * | How many bowling leagues can match the Westside Classic? ~—Fhat loop has five keglers aver-— aging 200 or better. All are _ expecting to compete in the Pontiac Press Bowierama next *« * = _of; Clarkston hoop coach Dom Mauti is surprisingly enough Al Gratsch, who coaches football at rival Holly. They were fraternity brothers in graduation. indiv. -Friday. Pontiac Central High's tank squad. - |The Chiefs were pushed under by Saginaw High 57-35, winning only two events, to seven for the visit- ing club. Meet marked a fine ivictory in diving by John LaMotte 1934 he managed the Tigers to a pennant but lost the World Series to St. Louis. His tremendous drive as player-manager brought the Tigers the warid champion- ship in 1935. }- Mickey's~briftiant career ended: abruptly in Yankee Stadiam when up a tie for the South Central Con- — lead with a convincing 81-| = eee of Ortonville aa The teams went into the contest deadlocked for -1st. but Imlay made its intentions known early by taking a 47-28 halftime lead. Skip Cameron's 24-point showing and 21 for Jim Ward paced un beaten Imlay. Chuck Graves rang up.23-in..defeat._- The other loop contest saw North Branch edge Millington 68-44 after he was beaned by New York pitch- er Bump Hadley. 1937 and Cochrane- was 33. He fever played again. That was in: leading most of the way. Joe Dom- itr2 flipped in 24 for North Branch _tnped ia emeal with 26. recovery, he missed a inch =. for his par. was a fine +to-remermber: x * yesterday when the laenicks dropped a 125-102 decision in Waterford. A hot lunch hunters must use shotgun loads of | No. 2 shot or smaller. Party meets, at 8:30 a.m. at OCSC headquarters | Two fine wood shots put him on the edge of the green on the 610-yard 10th and he got down in two putts for his second and last _birdie. He missed the green on the short 16th but chipped up within six feet of the cup, only to miss the putt. . 175; Billock, 50-50—100. Bobby Locke and others in the T5-and-| over bracket played_only--18-heiles: two rounds of nine holes each. 4 * * * Half. the field has completed the second round. Dutra's lead could be _wiped out before Eoatitiaaan who is soon to be lost by midyear * * * Chiefs’ free style relay. won its test, but was disqualified for an infraction. Rose won the a 722.2). : Trojan winners included: ” Biand in the ‘d-yara free stvie casys Cirey p. 169- - nreset stroke (1:05 , tre (eAays Saginaw _ the aa a medley relay (i: 231.6). NEW YORK League ‘basebal] is expected to rs ghange its territorial rights rule to- y. . A revolutionary measure which would pave the way for getting a national league club In New York 7 —-oabtee-sit: Gattand—00 from tomorrow, There are 18 other awards of share of the prize fund for - Bowlerama N ears Deadline _men to enter the 2nd annual Press Bowlerama is only ‘one week midnight, February 2nd. ‘There are $1,250 in guaranteed prines. There is a $1,000. bonus for any “300” game in the qualifying or final rounds, trophies and gifts. There is a - every bowler who qualifies. Men will qualify at Montcalm and Howe’s Lanes, women at Motor Inn, and no _ entries will be accepted. ca and big league expansion in the fu- ture is virtually — to be adopted. ‘The “National and American Leagues meet in separate ses- to be a matter of the future, the activities of the voluble Lane, base=/ ball’s trading man, were concerned with the présent. A Yankee official admitted that a resumption of talks with Lane was possible but denied 9 report the Bombers were negotiating eee Expect Majors to Deal With Territories (INS) — Major) While tenteam leagues appear! The | new. = also prov ides that |the park of the second team be at least five miles from the first .jteam’s stadium. In addition, any second team invading an area drafted in the five previous years from a minor league team would have to pay compensation edly 4 per cent) to the first Major Scores of other Michigan players: igame back of the third place War-| Henry Flora, Blaney Park, 87-88— ‘to the Boston Celtics, fell into last'served at noon. place in the Eastern Division and: lost $400. The defeat in the first of five. games to be played in as many days coupled with Philadelphia's | 102-92 victory over the Cincinnati. |Royals left the Knicks a half- | riors in their duel for a playoff, position: a oo q ~The money lost .was the result, lof action taken by League Presi- | dent Maurice Podoloff Coach Vince Roryia, captain Carl | ‘Braun and trainer Don Friedrich ifor their part in the Jan, 12 fracas —jat Madison Square _Garden— in which the Knicks dropped a 115- 110 overtime game to ae delphia, Broyla was fined $325 for — ing and charging an official. Braun was assessed $50 for throw- ing a ball at Referee Lou Eien- stein and Friedrich $25 for berat- ps the officials and other miscon- | uct, * * ! The Knicks had no answer: to’ Boston’s attack last night as Tom- my Heinsohn, NBA rookie of the League club in the territory. losers with 17, The big en on the legislative will = PARDON Our shouting but it is well known that our Building Services are commissioner Ford Frick in joint session to vote on the new rule | which makes any city with a population of two million or more eligible for a second major Thus, Néw York, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Detroit could genda is the territorial matter. Commissioner Fofd Frick and a havmia conamen dees 6 as oth a New York meeting on Jan. 3 and Frick said he was “very happy with the amendment.” Most. oppo- sition is expected from the Ameri- can League, but its adoption is viewed as certain because if there is a deadlock the commissioner a ee ae Cities, casts the deciding vote. - With Low Prices. _ FE"4.5063 - ALUMINUM SIDING . With Insulated Backer Board. All |. Colors, and the Best of. Workman- _ ship ... Call Us for a Good Job, : sh $ NO MONEY DOWN—1 to: 5 Seats to Pay. ~ MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS FE 4-S10t. a INSURANCE — aaa = Ra INSURANCE — INSURANCE th SAVE HOME OWNERS STYLE LEADER OF With heater and defroste UP TO 25%):| Come In and NO INCREASE IN 1958 1958 PLYMOUTH BRAND NEW 4-DOOR SEDAN. coating, W.S.W., directional we COMPLETE WITH AN Ti oy 1928 Nothing Else to Buy— PRICES THE “BIG THREE” rs, air foam seats, under- nals, dual horns, etc. FREEZE es a sic” heomeagiescuten afl jan lame R &. R MOTORS, Inc. | “INSURANCE AGENCY ; “The ‘Show Place of Pontiac” Hi. R. NICHOLIE FE 1200 4 Mi. Clemens/dll| 724 Oakiand Ave. orm FE 4-3529 | . , . i : | ‘ - - TOPS. INCORPORATED Ac Maney White We Secialize i in... , Commercial Buildings . age 2 here Is No Substitute for Experience” Open Daily Nag | - 5:30 “207 Ww. MONTCALM At the flashing white light just east of Oakland Breezeways _ Additions Concrete Work Attic Remodeling Porch Enclosures Recreation Rooms Roofing : s Kitchen Remodeling Siding ye Garages . Bathrooms FE 4-9544 i : ane will exchange pulpits tomorrow 2 st this church you will enjoy [with the Rev. William Lovejoy of : heort-filling music, with the Milford Methodist Church for friends in studying God's werd, Pithe 10 a.m. service heer the gospel preached in Z TERE. ’Methodist Ministers Z duct odist Church here in the absence of yA CHURCH WHERE ¢ ithe Rev. Kenneth Stephans who is ‘in Europe | 4 participating in the Michigan Area You Are ‘Program for the Wesley Founda- s = ‘tion work on the campuses of Invited to the American Colleges and Univers: to Exchange Pulpits |. The Oakland Park Church 1s) | Fist of Our New Church | Sundstion_ movement. ‘TPhelping nembers of the odist ministers for the purpose of d tion become. acquainted with the| Sunday, Jan 261] 9p 7ist Social y: | BRETHREN CHURCH A 316 Baldwin Ss FE 20384 REVIVAL Special Features in All CONTINUING THROUGH Services FEB. 2nd KING'S HERALDS Evangelist as Downey MALE QUARTET Services Nightly a 7:% P. M. From Spring Arbor Sunday School ..... 10:00 A. M. Junior College . e Dr. DAVID McKENNA Dean of the College ° Specking at All Services Morming Worship ,..11:00 A. M. Sunday ves Tommy Guest, Pastor Christ Lutheran Waterford Township Sentry het deeuk Ba cs Wits Und Rt Ww : Sunday School—9:30 A. M. F.M.Y......... 6:55 P. M, : Arvid E. Anderson, Paster right), Jessie Gonzales of 274 Mi ALTAR BOYS — Joseph Reyes Jr. of 184 Ferry Ave. (lett to dway Ave., Lee Reyes also of 184 Ferry Ave. and John May of 302 E. Wilson Ave. will be serving St. Joseph's Church on West South boulevard as altar boys. They if amen ErennOW CAN om ae Wed. Prayer .. - 70 Me i | Joint Meeting The Episcopal Church of the Advent Ww. Leng = Rd. of Middlebelt Service and Cherch Scheel os AM end 11:15 A. M, Hely Communion First Sunday THE KEV. JOHN W. WIGLE, Vicar | First FREE METHODIST CHURCH | 501 MT, CLEMENS STREET tyol H. Howisen, Poster Jat All Saints ‘Lord, Help Unbelief,’ Theme of Senior High _ Student Rally All. Saints Episcopal Church Williams St ot W Pike The Rev C. George Widdifield, Rector The Rey Derid K. Mills, Curate SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 AM.—Holy Communion 8:30 AM—Moring Prayer and Litany Church School 11:00 AM.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector Church School ST. CEORCE’S ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL EPISCOPAL CHAPEL 6301 prarorelng Rd. Drayton es kK Mey Communion 630 & 11:18 A M —Identical Bervices of Morning Prayer‘ the Rev. 6 « M—Bociy Communion 83 A M—Morning Prayer and Sermor Cherch sSchooi and Sermon Canen Robert er of St. Paul's Cathedral, Detroit, Celebrant and Preacher. Chureh School Rev. Bertram T. White, Vicar —}-graduate—study— A joint meeting of the Church ‘} School teachers and observers and the youth program Jeader teams will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day in the Men's Club Room of) All Saints Episcopal Church. The Rev. Donaid E. Bodley, as-' Sistant director of the department of Christian Education, Diocese of Michigan, will speak on the back- ground and purpose of the Church! school. Questions and discussion) 'will follow. Graduated with an A. B. De. [aes from Michigan State Nor- | mal College, Ypsilanti, in —_ | then, the Rev. Mr. Bodley d | graduate study in theology se | Garrett Biblical Institute and — tn —ediecation at | ' the University of Maine. s served as a member of Gmean County Child Guidance Clinic, of the state YMCA Commit- tee and the lecture staff of Na- THE SALVATION ARMY +tCITADEL) 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 Meeting—7:30 P. M. Wedne sday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M. §/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A. Michalsen. commending officers-in-charge YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED : ; - PAmy Harper, Robert Hauser, John’ Two more weekly meetings are’ scheduled by the church school committee comprised of William | Lyle__Mrs. Russell — | Ralph Norvell, Henry Smith, Mrs. Maturo, Mrs. Linus Belanger, Rob- inson Bronoel and the Rev. David |K. Mills. “Lord, Help Our Unbelief”’ will | be the theme of the Youth Rally | of senior high students of the ' Episcopal Churches in the Oak- | land Convocation to be held in - DONELSON BAPT ST ‘CHURCH =| All Saints Church on Feb. 2. The Rev. Mr. Bodley will speak) tional .Hi-Y Congress of teen-age: = ‘social problems ‘ing ovation when it was presented Congregational Officers Chosen by Members Mrs. Beatrice Harrison was the annual meeting of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. , Other officers are Hugh Stimson, vice chairman; Mrs. Margie Sal- lee, secretary; Judith Kline, assist- ,ant secretary; Mrs. Frances Hois-; ington, financial secretary and) treasurer; and Mrs. Ada Mattson, ‘assistant financial secretary a treasurer. Chosen for trustees were Robert Dunham, Harold Konzen and Lee Gaines. | Selected to serve the church as elders were Marvin Fauss, War- ren Stewart, Edwin Brodkorb and Frank Cohoe. Emma Ferdon, Dorothy Keener, ‘Loretta Story, William Hoisington, | Eleanor Schaeffer, Phebe Hender- ‘son, James Harrod, Marion Fauss, ‘Beatrice Harrison and Gloria Har- ‘rod were named deacons. elected congregational chairman at! Brotherhood Dinner |,. in Bethune School Attorney Jessie P. Slaton of De- troit will be the speaker at the Brotherhood Dinner at 7:30 tonight in the Bethune School. The affair is sponsored by the Macedonia Baptist Church. A graduate of the University of Detroit Law:School, Miss Slaton re- ceived her master’s degree from jthe College of Education at Wayne) | University. | ;| She is past president of the Eui-| jotorian Business Women's Club, a! |member of Delta Sigma Theta. \Sorority, American Federation of Teachers in Detroit, state and na- tional bar associations and the YWCA. The Christian and Her civic activities include or-j}-— being chairman of the fund rais- Church ing committee for the Delta Home for Girls and chairman of the fi- nance committee of the NAACP for Negro occupancy of ri Sojourner Truth Housing pro 230 N. Cass Lake Rd. Rev. G, |. Bersche. Pastor John Hazlett. Asst. Pastor “Appointments from the Session ®t |include Eugene Hoisington, super- intendent of the Bible School; Fran- cis Oak, assistant superintendent; ‘Ronald Bumstead, treasurer; Grace Nelson, secretary; and Lu- \cille Malory, assistant secretary. | Advisors for the youth groups will be Denzil Lougheed, Pioneers; | Harold Klin, Fellowship; and the. Rev. Edmond I. Watkins, Builders. Birth of Charles Wesley Ar. oratorio commemorating the 250th anniversary of the birth of Charles Wesley received a stand- Cowan, Mas¥_.,—.— _ EB Emma Knox, Ralph Strang, Mrs. Music Commemorates The Rev. eR Miner is pastor Sunday School 9:45 A, M. = rite ——— Sunday 11:00 A. Me ———— “THE GOO 8 AND se God sent not his-Son into the MERCY OF GOD” world to condemn the world; but that the world through Him might! aaa ae ad arene be saved. | Marvey MeVana. Il Bible School ......10:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship . Evening Worship . aikt beads ; pom lg orship ies x - M Wi Pp Youth Groups 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M, . 7:30 P.M 9:30A M. 10:45AM Sunday School Morning Worship FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION SUNDAY, JANUARY 26 2:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. | . 316 BALDWIN AVENUE Ten bord Och man beeen Plus Congregational Singing. U you enjoy singing or hoering good goepel singing. EULAS HOUSTON, Pres. The Pilgrim Holiness Church Baldwin at Fairmount Invites You to Its Services Tomorrow— — tall ages)... vee ees 10:00 2, Morning Worship ........ noUonCsecanoncnqdeqhnos ooo 11:08. m, Junior Worship ....... Selseecicveciise'ces-ccsees soo c-< kl tee & an. Pilgrim Y. P. 5. ..... COvNS BOT Chee selsleuessspecseeses 6.45 p. m: Golden Hour ..... Genie s 6 clslelvleleicis/csiele sis cs sss) 7:30 p. m. * “The Little Church With the Big Heart” E. C. SWANSON, Minister ROY OVERBAUGH, 8. 8. Supt. | Bethany Baptist Church recently at the University of Kan- sas. Sponsored jointly by the National Council's Department ow Worship and the Arts and the Methodist Stu- dent Movement, it was performed by the Kansas City symphony or- CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP poco — — oles Bt aberoeaplpl Se. ash etd ‘Tat ‘the rally on the problems of chestra and 200 Voices of the choir FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH New Lecation 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Celene eM Dimmer 8 M. P.M, Dinner SP.M. John West Huron at Mark Street DR. JOSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN, Paster PERCY M. WALLEY JB., Minister of Education Twe Worship Services—9 A. M, and 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor: “Please Do Not Disturb” 9:45 A.M—Church School Classes for All - 5:00 P. M—Recreation in Fellowship Hall 7:00P.M—B, Y. F. ee |faith. Following an informal dis-| of Methodist colleges. The Rev. ,cussion, dinner will be served. A| ‘Marvin P. Halverson is executive | recreation period and a service of {director of the department. _ WESLEYAN: METHODIST _ 3:00 P. M—Vesp ers for an SEES a ee eee “An American Baptist Seccustes Church” Eligabeth take Ré. at Tilden - 3-3208 ¥ Sunday School . 10 a. m. Morning Che et a.m, Fanior and Beginners’ Youth Service ..... qncoribesennbocuscs penne 45 6:30 p.m, Evening Church Service .... were 7:30 p. m. Midweek Service . Paster—REV, LEE LaLONE 2 p. m. ‘Wednesday 8. i. " pept.—ARTRUR EWALD |) Rev. Mitten H. Bank, 0. D., Minister _ Central Methodist Calvin C. Rice, B.D., Asst. MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A.M. “A Cool Head and a Warm Heart’ Dr, Frederick C, Vosburg. Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) he ~ FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH CAI Building — 5460 Williams Lake R4. | Sunday School .. veeaee 11:00 | Evening Worship Le eee. | Kasten, Paster” “He Is My G Evangel Temple \worship are planned. The committee consists of Dus- CENTRAL tan Smith, Sue Whitfield, Jusy Col- : ! = pus and David MacDonald. | )3S SM CHRISTIAN — CHURCH Young People G. W. GIBSON, Minister FE 4-0239 to Lead Sunday Church Services — | Township. terson- will be organist. | Hand” is the theme of the sermon’ ‘Daniel Carter of Flint and Water-| =< = ‘ford High School student, Ga 7 Achenbach: Highland Congregaitonal | “You, My Witnesses,” is the! Church theme chosen for the evening serv-| Milford Rd. at M-59 “10: :00 Sunday School ——==§7 NORTH CYNN STREET W.Y.P.S. 6:45 P.M —Rev,H.-£.fohnson, Pes = 11:00 Worship 347 N. Saginaw | Bibfe School Morming Worship ..~ Youth and Adult Study Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 P. M. “Emphasis on Youth’’ will be) the object stressed at the 1] a.m. and 7 p.m. services held at Christ Lutheran Church in Waterford er aeee Assisting the Rev. Arvid E. An- Morning Worship, 11 A. M. ind Toddlers’ derson, pastor, during the morn- ing worship will be Bruce Cobb and Gary Gaynor. George Klinger will give the prayer, and Mary Pe- CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street “The Touch of the Master's’ ‘to be presented by James Wager, | Wednesday, Silver Tea ice when seven youths will present, Sunday Sch i the case for young people in the Morning Worship * re imodern day. Linda Byington is’ | president of the youth group. 7:00 P.M. Sun. Eve, Prayer Service i | DID You et supervised Nursery Children's Chere, destag _ Marimont Baptist Church Invites You. ——— ’ Sunday School, 10 A. M. Youth Hour, 6:30 P. M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. _iMarimont has Sam doree serena an the morning wership. Walton Blvd’, 1 Block Off Baldwin — @ 46 e ago ‘SUNDAY MORNING se tosecaad EVENING WORSHIP We invite ed fe attend lished on Apostolic = eeeene day of Pentecost Ais. tnd Ch. $7 LAFAYETTE STREET eheeeee . a ership wi! A. BD. | Apostolic Church of Christ ________459- CENTRAL = eee Sunday ‘orship Tarde’ Brngs piptieeeices 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 a. m. sectecesces 120000 mm tecececees 2:00 p,m. ~» 7:00 p.m, «+ 7:00 p.m. - Church | Phone ‘FE 5-836 Bishop L. A. Parent - Pastor Res. OL 2-4751. REY. MAURICE, DIRETTE, Paster 1/% 365 E. Wilson Ave. Inf, P| doe ar ti. t ** Sunday Evening P. M. _»."“BLIND or BLINDFOLDED” If you're not a Born-Again Child _ of God, maybe it's because you're “blind ‘to Christ, or worse yet, Blindiolded assllveryene Welcome— Lo . 045 AM.- 7 Coe eee eneeesenee Retoeawege ee ‘1045 AM. SERVICE. cea aectcascoccssceccocootacess ste P.M. STUDY. WEDNESDAY PEO OR OH CRO T EH EHEE SEO Oe 7:30 P.M. EF: : : a Columbie Avenue BAPTIST Sunday Services and barrett School 64 West Columbia Ave. . FE 5-9960. Sunday School ....2....5.......... 9:45 ALM. - Morning Worship .................31:00 ALM,. S70. — 2s, cercecsccasvecs Ofoe toi Evening Worship ........... seeeees 7330 PLM, Wednesday Proyer Meeting ........ . 7:30 P.M. Pastor: Rev, M. F. Boyd, Jr. Ajfiliated With Southern Baptist Convention (30,000 Churches) | a 11:00 A. M. ~ Wednesday Evening Service 8 P. M. SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “\ “TRUTH” g Room z ton be Lawrence Street pen Dai nh MS BM. Friday to 9 P. M, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets “HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC TELEVISION SUNDAY—9:30 A. M. CHANNEL 7 WYXz-TV SUNDAY SCHOOL Broadcast Over WPON—10:15-10:45 ° “HOW To WORSHIP Dr. Malone Speaking ot All Services JESUS” _ er WAM - Emmanuel Baptist Choir ~7:30 P.M. Men's Quartette Will Sing =» Baptism [INTERESTING DIVIDER — Oriental paper incorporating real butterflies and leaves is placed between two fibreglas panels to make a translucent room divider. The half wall below has storage Your Neighbor’s House vel Home Has Free-Standing Walls LoPatin Tri By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor They bought the last vacant lot on Dick street—it was the lot next door—and built a tri-level house from House of the Week Pian HW-12. It will be a year in Jtme that the Rudy LoPatins moved into their brick, fibreglas and wood home. They love every inch of it. The house is turned at a slight angle on the lot in order for the occupants to have a better view of Sylvan Lake and ‘for the sun to stream inte more windows. The exterior is buff colored Reman brick. There is a fibreglas afid wood carport at the front. * * * _ gust Inside the front door a half wall shuts off the living room. Spun glass. panecis with butterflies and leaves pressed in - between are mounted above this sical Ps ine RIAL VIEW — ‘The photographer climbed a a partition. On the hall side of the panels there are artificial plants; on the living room side the plants are live. Doors onan! open for storage. Walls on this level are all free-standing with light fixtures on top of them for indirect lighting. In the living room these pale ing by the addition of a wavy shaded line of gold. A green sec- tional sofa is placed in this corner. Twin pink satin brocade wing’ "cabinets and a planter top. The chair in Which Mr. LoPatin is sitting is pink satin brocade. Next to him is one of the custom made tables featuring an unusual South American wood. ehairs and a neediepoint- covered chair offer comfortable seating In other parts of the room. All the tables have been custom made of palazoti wood, a preduct of South America. * * * A kidney-shaped desk of the same wood stands against an inside wall. Above this desk is a recessed panel backed with bamboo cloth. This is an effective background for pictures. LARGE MIRROR The dining room is merely an extension of the living room. Rear windows invite the after- noon sun. Bamboo blinds are used here also. A small bamboo shade — & pass-through to the kitchen. The most striking thing in this room is the large round gilt mirror above the buffet. There are birch cabinets in a a —_—_———FR-LEVEL BRICK — The Rudy LoPatins built this buff colored brick house on Dick avenue from plans they saw in the Pontiac Press | House-ot- the-Week series. Pies SeyS 00 pecedtact saahe 9 tee eer hosp. they subcontracted the house ‘and took thid picture trom the top. of one of the free standing partitions. The afternoon sun streams into the . Qe ee ee ‘. the turquoise kitchen. These have flush doors with no visible hardware. Mrs. LoPatin has an interesting stove arrangement. She has two burners set into the counter top and two fold-up burners. Her oven and dish washer are avecado color. * + * The floor is pale turquoise tile while counter tops are deeper turquoise Formica. One door of the cabinet-lined wall comes up and fastetts to become a minute table. It really is big enough for three people to eat a small meal. * * * One of the best features is its location. Anyone sitting at this table can look down the stairs into the recreation room and see the television set. The chairs ised with this table are avocado color. Next to the back door there's a lavatory. .The floor has aqua SPACIOUS — The LoPatins havea real master bedroom, made by combining what was two bedrooms in the original house plan. They have vrs pes doors and closets so that any future owners of tile on it like the kitchen tile. The wall tile is mottled gray with yellow paint above. Fix- tures are yellow. Some of the butterfly paper from the hall panel has been glued to the window to make an interesting looking opaque glass. Eight steps down main level is from the the recreation room. Here the floor is corktone, tile. Two walls are paneled in plywood; the other two are pap- ered in yellow pepee with apple trees on it. There's a waist-high yellow brick fireplace with a barbecue unit in it. Bookcases have been built in. On one part of the wall there is what the LoPatins call their “holiday panel.”” When we took these pictures the panel living room. The recreation room can be & guest room, simply by using the sofa bed. The bedroom level is six steps ,up from the main level. The ‘LoPatins threw together two of the bedrooms in the original plan and made one tremendous room for themselves. The walls in here are pale with white curtains with a green and gold leaf design. The room has three big. closets. was decorated for Hanukah. ~~". There’s a door to the outside patio. No awning is needed out here. Instead, majestié trees on neighboring lots do an excel- lent job of shading the outdoor the same palazoti wood as living room tables. * * * Belinda—who's 10—has a lovely feminine room, all blue, Belinda has her own built-in vanity. Below the blue sink there are storage cupboards and draw- ‘ers. A ladder-type towel rack is mounted on the free end. The Carpeting like that on the first level is used in this room. Walls are pale green. Chintz covers the padded headboard and makes panels in the bedspreads. The little chair at the right is an antique. -top-of—the—-vanity—is—_pink—and— | ___white marbleized Formica,_Next Poutiss Press Phetes by Ed Vanderwerp « (eaneutven The carport in front is a combination of fibreglas and wood. The_house is. set on the lot at an angie. e to the vanity is her desk with a slanting, hinged top, This vanity idea is one other families might copy. It would help somewhat to ease the morn- ing rush to the family" Little daughter can spend all the time she likes fixing her hair in front of the mirror if she has one in her own room like Belinda’s. (Continued on Page 14) - BELEVEL VIEW — Belinda LoPatin comes down the stain from the bedroom level of the house. The wall in this area is papered in gold and white. At the left can be seen the stairs leading down to the recreation room. You may be able to see part of the built-in book- cases in the recreation room. _ FOURTEEN House of Futu of life and representing several ; U re. countries, have toured the glass-/ ; ‘pepe : walled home, Attracts Millions [""nu to” give preview glimpse ef how the typical. ANAHEIM, Calif. — More than’ American family may live 10 a million visitors have been wel ee pod Tae comed over the threshold of the . Monsanto “House of the Future” ‘ee ene Se eee Fa to view its unique residential styling which gains maximum) daylighting benefits from all-glass walls equal in area to the OOF are of Thermopane insulating * * * ‘glass made up of regular polished Since its opening at Disneyland plate glass and heat absorbing last June, professional people and plate glass to reduce heat input interested viewers from all walks'from-direct solar radiation. Only O’Brien Heating IN PONTIAC Offers 25% Off To General Motors Employees HEATING EQUIPMENT Don't Forget—the Only Heating Dealer That Gives HOLDEN RED STAMPS O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY | Authorized Oakland County Distributor COURTYARD—The Spanish courtyard is open to the sky but shielded in front bya pierced ma- + from the outside through the indoor court. Vertical wood on Market Now lating double window unit tobe known as “GlasSeal Thermopane” | }was announced recently by E. M. ~|Everhard, vice president-sales, of | Libbey - Qwens - Ford Glass Com- : fa x * * It is now in production and ship- ments of the five initial standard {sizes are now being made, pierced wall to thé x © &.- is used on the The new unit is manufactured . from two lights of LOF double strength “A quality. sheet glass and has a nominal air space be- tween’ the. sheets of 3-16. inch. Overall thickness of the unit is od slightly under a half-iinch. Sizes javailable vary from width of 14 to - 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 — ‘ i oo ff # - Pd TO ss TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT 38 inches and, up to 62 inches “The appearance of this ‘new metal bonded Thermopane, which it will complement, the air between the two lights of glass is cleaned and dehydrated to minimize con- densation. The sealing point is ONE LEVEL—All on one level, this house has four bedrooms for the Tops 4 in Comfort, Convenience « and Economy! For Free Heating Survey and Estimate. Call AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 5.000 Successtul Installations in Pontiac Area N 17 Orcherd Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 sosssrererrerraees aie TRU-BILT BLOCKS ~ QUALITY TESTED TO GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST “Tru-Bilt” blocks are tested to meet the rigid requirements of el) standard specifications. They are made, using the very best and newest equipment ... to assure you of quality, strength, | durability, and weather resistance. Avoid cracked walls... | Use Tru-Bilt and be safe. oye ae ae TRU-BILT 2ssettgrue 1992 Pontiac Drive FE 4-953 NEAR TELEGRAPH AND ORCHARD LAKE ROADS Spanish Type House Has Open Courtyard By JOHN 0. B. WALLACE and it adds an exotic touch to the house. If -your thoughts are turning to; 4 any! . Lhe exotic touch comes from spring and to a house of your i Jarly-shaped pool which fancy, this romantic one-story, extends from the outside through home with a Spanish courtyard the pierceq wall to the indoor should capture your heart. | court. On the outside, water Built on one level in a U-shaped _— gracefully from a foun- pattern around the outdoor court,| ‘im In the pool. it has four bedrooms (or three) On the inside, the interesting de- bedrooms and an optional family room) plus kitchen, living room,| dining room, two baths and a den. ; Designed by an American rey In estimating building costs for tect who spends a lot of time each| the House of The Week HW-88, year in a tropical land, this house| count 1,666 square feet for all revives the Spanish courtyard not) | areas excluding the garage and only for its charm but also for an} curchen| Aaa abeet G08 oe a U-shaped pattern around the court. There are _ porches are indicated in the plan. ‘all’ rooms by just a few steps. ivate bath and a dressing room. es uses besides storing family china’ total of 23 closets. The foyer \or glassware. The cabinets, made. located in the edge so that it is out of view when glazed in a sash. |It cannot be touched or damaged in window washing or. cleaning) operations.”’ | * and two baths. Two additional + « The standard sizes initially will | ‘ |be 4544 by 22% inches, 42's by) and it opens into the kitchen and 2242 inches, 32 by 16 inches, 36 by into the living room. 24 inches, and 34 11-16 by 22 11-16. jinches, he reported. These are! TOTAL OF 22 CLOSETS lconsidered the five most popular, The family room, which can dou- standard sizes used in much resi-| ble as a bedroom, has an at- dential, school and factory con-| tached, covered porch struction. As orders develop for’ OR ‘other sizes indicating a constant volume demand, they will be add- ed to the standard list. Stock China Cabinets We inekes tatca’ cncse &2.4 Have Multiple Use etther as a den or as a porch. | Throughout the house there is a! * The central bath location serves The master bedroom has a pri- there Stock china cabinets have many. as a onesie ~ set the house. |o¢ ponderosa pine, can be sas ‘enclosures for high fidelity music rds, as book tures on all sides of the house. The | Components and reco! ds, fireplace chimney repeats the ma.| Shelves, card special flower Cs sonry of the pierced wall, and de-|Ments, and as a special bition Planter boxes are exterior fea-. additional private living area. ; feet for the garage, and about | anothe le of notable oa sf agreLaay 28 * 175 square feet for the porches. The overall dimensions of the _planning, it has been chosen for the House of The Week series and designated HW-88. house are 66 ft. 10 inches by 37 . | ft. 8 inches. The court has more than 450) square feet of living area—nearly as much space as in the living. sion arrangement of the pierced dining and family rooms combined. wal] permits the pool's decoration ical wood siding of the exterior. * * * plans \38 cents ip coins (no stamps) to =< ; : |place for rocks and shells, or other sign contrast is found in the, verti- collectors’ Hema! The bottom portion of the cabi- ts can be altered as a hiding A full basement and attached ga-| ed ; rage complete this exceptional, place for one of the new thin tele- plan. j Vision receives. o ; at Available from building material dealers, ponderosa pine cabinets can be finisbed in rich natural wood tones or painted | are interested im seeing the lor House of the Week. HW 68, send the Week, The Pontiac Press, Pontiac Michigan.) Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work -Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4,0777 tt has unrestricted air circulation, {5 be added to the court. and yet it has complete privacy x« * * because of the masonry wall which) Root overhangs are used to ex- shields it at the front of the house. cellent advantage in this house. EXOTIC TOUCH ADDED |One overhang provides shelter for The masonry wall is pierced. the porch just ae eat This accomplishes two things—it iron entrance gates. If pace rmits unrestricted air circulation tends from the exterior gates to the otaiaite mahi mh —________|front entrance doors which open de DATION — $7956. Smith-Crawford E-Z Bilt Homes See our NEW ‘58 BENNINGTON at RED BARN VILLAGE SUB- | DIVISION between Lake Orion and Oxford off ; Daily 1 to 8 P. M. FULL PRICE ON YOUR LOT AND FOUN- Ton rnc price stifal “Also see the RANCHAIRE at 3390 Rochester Road. The is only $6,950.00 on your Lot and Foundati Both b homes have 3 bedrooms. Come Out and See What a Little Work a Will De for You OT SMITH-CRAWFORD, Inc. Realtors Builders Insurance 1598 E. Auburn Rd. 3390 S$. Rochester Rd. OL 6-1226 OL 1-0002 — — Ps Our Reputation has been built on and that is We do it right the first time! i! NOW... We can SAVE YOU up to 50% |} on your FUEL BILL With | 4 eh Owens-Corning Fiberglas oe Insulation © AMBASSADOR INSULATION _ 2110 Dixie Hwy., Corner Telegraph FE 5-0408 =F ONE PRINCIPLE || | HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. onto the foyer at a point near the SEE back wall of the court. US | FIRST For Best ~~ Price and-} Quick Service Land Contracts — Real Estate ture of the Spanish courtyard and ‘adds its own note of charm as well as giving support for vines climb- Trust Service DAWSON & WATSON Hugh A. Watson __ N. Saginaw &t. 5420 sonry wall. Pontiac |. * | Architect Rudolph A.. Matern, iwho created this ‘plan, has under- | standable enthusiasm for the court- ‘yard. ‘‘As for use,”’ he says, ‘‘this area has no peer for outdoor liv- ing. ” Hite Phone FE 2- GOODRICH FARMS 3 BEDROOM BRICK — 1%) BATH $11,990 FULL PRICE $58.64 PER MONTH Pius Low Taxes and Insurance Lecated Maybee Rd., South | He foresees these uses for the ! ef Sashabaw R4, court: KUSCHELL ° | MI ¢-4133 JO 56-1598 ‘Entertaining, relaxa. | ‘ tion, study, as a play area, cards, luncheon, sunbathing, parties, gardening, reading, or for that | last cigarette in the evening.” | Beyond this exterior area. of ‘charm, the house leaves little to be desiréd for comfort: and liv- clude these: : The log-burning fireplace in the living room is in a conversation corner, - Me nH nh teatunr A We § ialize in . COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ROOFING aa has a breakfast area for five persons. There is a separate dining room BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO, TO BUY OR SELL LAND PLEASE YOU . to harme- Good News - in Sight for Home Buyers The results should in| I guess @ lot of people are the lending policies of ‘Jarge insti-| #éainst a lot of things these days tutional investors by April,” said] ;,:,; poh oe ee Gies, ‘s favor of TV and radio giveaways. Giés down paymento: |, Taare age Sts, Sane to Aosamn will be reduced, payment periods | 5, fay &, eee will be lengthened, monthly pay- jing = pot of lucre at the end o mehts will decline the -Now- they—just tune rates will drop slightly. er ae te 8 Gree meee on He said the. outlook for the|so” that a eee. economy has “bri sand comties|een uae Ok We're all as ably in the last‘three months. Con- optimistic as 5. pelinens prom- sumer income will continue on an ee oe ee oe ete © 80. upward trend through 1958, Gies|*** rocket. "The fact that chances ‘ we outs Np Eau tertiae a aoe ee ie ee ae inaori phone’ t r Heavy Engineering [fisar*aZiueis! And. we never - 2 Wunanen for : Federal Bete Construction Rises |" **tretbec of aances to toss an DETROIT — Future “construction | contracts in November in Michi- F, W. Dodge Corporation district manager, reported recently. * «eo Contracts by the major con- struction categories in November gan amounted to $105,385,000, down | tuni -|a fraction of one per cent from No- Pon: vember 1956, Marvin J. Brokaw, see, 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581. compared to the like 1956 month) showed: Non-residential at $46,-) 386,000, down one per cent; resi-! dential at $36,177,000, down 25 per cent; and heavy engineering at) $22,822,000, up substantially, | Construction contracts for the first 11 months of 1957 compared to the year-earlier period showed: ; Non-residential at $499,032,000, up’ one per cent; residential at $543,-, 788,000, down 18 per cent; heavy | engineering at $230,245,000, up 11 per cent; and total construction at. $1,273,065,000, down seven per cent. TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE JOHN KINZLER REALTOR sad BUILDER 670 W. Huron you're really living! The best . in modern fuels deserves the | best in modern eqyipment | Play safe, Be sure. | ACCEPT NOTHING BUT LoPatins Used Plan Published by Press (Continued from Page 13) The bathroom is next door so that plumbing was not an ex- KITCHEN REMODELING Our Speciclty/ EQUIPMENT pensive item. * Ect c dwest F M ré P such things as luggage. A built-in hamper is below. 4 *®* ® The LoPatins took the House of for revision, then did their:own sub-contracting. See GARAG on ft E DOOR gira } TAYLOR MADE New Laat Cpenare i¥ S Does Your Gara Look Like This -TERMS— — Up to 5 Years to Pay _ PHONE FOR ESTIMATE FE 2-0278 ves. a Call M. ng oun. 6-6247 “FE 21211 a | G & M Construction Co. je Muy " ___2260 Dix ws oTw ye North of Telegraph, Pontiae Sensationally Low Priced at $1,000 DOWN, F.H.A: | | | ! | | MODEL 1253 FEATHERSTONE ROAD CARPORT... PATIO... 11 Baths OTHER HOMES $ AS LOW AS ~BRICK...3 BEDROOMS... BASEMENT _ See All the Other Custom Features 280 DOWN-GI | The Most Complete Custom Home Offered Today in | $14,990 Herrington Hills Easterly Border of Pontiac Available ™ ne PET ee ee ae Di a a Me ke ee AUBURN WWE. « ¢. BRUTON REALTY "SALES AGENTS — ve 8-ho00 COLEMAN & MOSS ° BILDORS — FE 8-3162 , be £ etre Over 25 Years in nate 845 West Huron FE 2-3924 & a eee with a new cork floor is to deter- writ lishing wax ora. auld a paste polishing w the teller’ ie wiecdienditie’ On a pre-waxed cork floor the self- properly. If the floor has not been pre-finished, then it must be sealed before it can be -main- tained with wax,’ a To save both tinte and energy, ilearn-to clean-and dust with both hands. For dusting you can have a dusting mitt on each hand. - Refrigerator Quit? We'll Fix It With - CLEAM, ECONOMICAL! NO FURNACE TENDING! Gewenat @ erecraie Heating ond Sheet Metel Contractor on Fern 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 25% OFF Fe FE 5-3759 PETE'S REFRIGERATION 1764 Cass Lake Road “One of the first things to do| polishing” wax may not spread) efficient. nsulate Roof to Save Heat - Here's a puzzler. Why _GAS and OIL Excel Mueller The answer is escaping heat. |In the house on the right, enough, ‘heating bills can be cut by as : “EXPENSIVE — Melting snow may mean heliieg dollars are lost forever. When the snow melts off your roof, = insulation is not does! snow melt off one roof, yet remain | in a heavy blanket on a similar © house next door, as the photograph ‘and walls stay warm. Fuel waste ishows? ati6 & MOERY'S Oil BURNER SALES — SERVICE Licensed FHA : yereft St. FE 2-490 heat. ‘is rising through the ceiling | ‘and attic to melt the snow, even) though the outside temperatuure | was 7 degrees below freezing when the photo was taken. Snow remains on the roof of the | ‘On ly 4 Houses | Left for Gl’s Open Sunday 1 to 7 P.M. 45 W. Chicago St. (Off Baldwin Ave) New 3-Bedroom Rancher All nice features. full base- ment. gash eat. $250 down GL | house next door because heat is; not escaping. It is staying inside) where it belongs. This is a good itlustration of | why thick insulation is impor- fant to homeowners. Snow melt- ing off a roof in sub-freezing temperatures means that heating fuel is being wasted. In effect, the furnace is futilely trying to heat the great outdoors. The re- sult is that the heating system operates almost ceonstently on cold days, burning fuel unneces- sarily. window is instalied-as—an-awning te style by placing it so that it opens sash, frame, and hardware, the up and. outward. For a hopper window, the unit is turned over when it is installed so that it Many builders and home owners doing remodeling install these windows in rows for bedrooms and kitchens, and in tiers of two or more in living and dining areas. - When you pian ro paint exterior woodwork above masonry and you wish to keep the masonry's natural tion engineers recommend a&He two-inch thickness of insulation. A house well insulated with min- eral wool is more comfortable, ‘since temperatures stay uniform ‘in |for a chalk- resistant paint. Floors over crawl spaces and ot ng unheated areas need at least a ‘is stopped, since mineral woo] re- (duces heat loss so sharply that much as 40 per cent, Owners of existing houses whe have cold weather problems such as drafts, celd rooms, and ex- | cessively high heating costs, can | have mineral wool blown into walls and ceilings needing in- sulation by a professional con- tractor, Thick batts and blankets are| available for new home construc- color, be sure to ask your dealer that time aud leber ‘extended in-|| stalling insulation is virtually thé same, whether it is thick or thin. Penic, Built Aitics - Basements Finished DeWitt Cabinet Shop Open Daily and Sunday 12 Noon to 8 P. M. “GET RICH QUICK” BENJ. RICH 12545 Linwood TU 3-4000 FE 5-5814 ©5808 . TERMS sama WINTER PRICES!! ON FLEXALUM AWNINGS 50% SAVINGS . ON ALL _ALUMINUM COLUMNS PRICES -SLASHED!! | ON ALUMINUM STORM Petes, tion and = do-it-yourself projects; Shift Stair Carpet to Prevent Wearing Constant family trips up carpeted ‘stairs soon show as the edge of treads begins to wear. For longer juse of a stair carpet shift the $700 Down FHA. Immediate | possession. No payments till April. Complete Insurance Service 1218 Baldwin FE 4-0547 | \ i i | HOUSE PLANS Custom Drawn EM 3-4931 in_ November. issue_of — BIGGEST|‘ BUY IN TOWN! “HOUSE apd HOME" — FEATURING OVER 1,250 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA —— a "\ carpet an inch or two downward at intervals. To do this a a nies = allow a foot extra in len jbuying stair carpet. Then es ontra| length is folded against one or two’ risers at the top of the stairs suntil used. H. H. STANTON (103 State ~ THIS PAYS ALL ESCROW ITEMS AND MORTGAGE COSTS MONTHLY PAYMENTS “PLUS LOW TAXES AND INSURANCE [DeO RS! ! ALUMINUM COMBINATION All Hardware Inc. 163 _W. Montcalm * . DOWN - LONG TERM FINANCING! L&V ‘Awning & Window Co. Free Estimates FE 5-2102 | MOVES. TOU IN! | CIVILIANS AND Gl's EVEN IF YOU HAVE USED YOUR GI MORTGAGE! $ 600 FEET of (PRIVATE) BEACH Reserved for ONLY RESIDENTS of the SUBDIVISION! Tie 2 Baths: ~3 “Bedroo ms -- Attached Carport’ b.& i2'9"2 83" f~ ea re.we se “FULL ‘RICE! a a . ee 2 J AACE 106 ftea, 4 ib . * i |e | os i Located on 2 blocks . a ; Re age" Tiny OO Pees oe POR OE er: pened eee A from Lotus Leke . : Stcono frooe Pray : : = lac: atn ctr anf ie AeA AAA LALLA AL ALALAAA ALAA LALAL LAL ALAS ‘ : — SY : ° $b ” “3 rurnis » oo 7 = ; BONUS FEATURES Included i in § Soke te COU Fa oe 4 pSeeee° (OS | rae? 2 bh ” > SE + ina ag ~P ae <~ doom GE 4S) ‘ot VA 4 DRIVE Ri) Saati | oe Spectacular BONUS House Prices $ shot ..scc eB a es a po oh oh et or SO » Ea ? pt . 3 ; Salsa \ j e Sa) Center OUT | aa $ © 3 Bedrooms © 1,250 Square Feet of 3 | a) 2 ; . 17'o"x W'S" 3 Livi mg Area $ You Get : GALE RD. | x foo 4 $e Beautiful Lotus Lake Low Tees = SN ea . on Pia .. tus Lake ; $ MUCH 1ST Foon Piaw q 3 ae “1 (2 ’ a ' , $ for Residents only © Attached Carport with $ rowne ales by: 3: Storage Area 3 For , tt 3 oo Streets = Wide $ So y REALTY nC. A 3 and Curbing Auninun’ Windows 3 , , 1 is a ; ay ae _ Complete with Screens 3 LITTLE 600 N. WOODWARD $ © 75-Foot Lots with — $ a gy tenaiy EC ES | $3 11,250 we Vest eR Gold Bond Rockwall 3 In The ROYAL OAK $ in Each Lot. Insulation =. BONUS “ Li 55400 3 ~t uoyse = = ten =~ Ph. FE 8-0466 a Realtors When You're Planning a New We pride ourselves on our custom workmanship and attention to detail. Choose now from our large selection of woods, finishes and hardware. _ A Modern Kitchen | Means More Time With the Children —ALSO— BUILT AND INSTALLED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS BATHROOM VANITIES DESKS — GUN CABINETS No Down Stop In. See Our Model’ No Down Payment! Kitchen. Estimates Free Payment! The CABINET SHOP 3088 W. Huron Open Daily Sto FE 6.9334 Near Eliz, Lake Rd, Fri. Eve ‘til 9 After Hours Call OR 3-4385 / | Must Be Vented ‘STOPS GARAGE cevered PLAN HEISAPG607 THIS MODERN RANCH neatly combines luxury with econ- omy. Among its novel features are a bay design in the front of the sleeping wing which creates alcoves in two bedrooms, a study shielded from the living room by the fireplace, and space off the | -kitchen which can either be a recreation room or bedroom. The | plan covers 1,697 square feet, excluding garage and porches. It _ is HF35AP9607 by Architect Peter S. Hopf, 118-20 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills 75, New York. out fumes. Space Heaters fumes in the room. LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT YET! ONLY *850 DOWN WE TRADE | 30-Year Mortgage 157 of These Beautiful Homes Occupied! ONLY 2 LEFT! HURRY! Builder won't wait, wants them sold at once, therefore priced so low. New 3-bedroom brick ranch homes with sliding glass doors, sterms and screens, over 1,000 square ft., built-in range and oven, equipped with Waste King incinerator, formica counter tops, forced air heat, walk-in closets, paved streets, city water and sewer. No SEPTIC TANKS. Large 75-foot lots. Live where taxes are practically nothing. OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY 1 TO 7 P. M. Only 5 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac 379 FERNBARRY Elizabeth Lake Rd., 1 Mile Past Telegraph Rd. to Fernbarry Rd., Right 4 Blocks | A warning was issued today to ithe users of the nation’s 13,000,000 igas space heaters to take extra |precautions during the winter sea- ison to cut down the: mounting acci- ident rate. | x *& * ithe other. need fresh air for burning with- Gi Sr wes REFRIGERATION “WE SERVICE ‘EM” Member of PONTIAC-OAKLAND CO. REFRIGERATION ASSN. FE 5-6247 Ine zea wall Walls end decorate Just. mix , water ond brush-on! - 50 ibs. Gray for only \ y ae “sty _S. x Oma gewege . * . ‘CATSMAN. CO. Then nail the still moist panels to the framing. Both the interior and exterior Q Tsides of each panel should be painted. Apply a primer-sealer cont'® of paint first and then ohe or = 2 finish coats of paint. Drawings showing how to build exterior grade the ice fishing shelter can be ob-' italned free by writing to the Home} Service Bureau, 111 W.*Washing- 8. Don’t put off calling a repair man or other qualified persons, if! you suspect that your heater is not) working right or if you notice gas) Natural Stone Is When planning your landscape, give as much consideration to how it will look from the house or patio as to its appearance from the street. After all, you'll look at it more often from that side than) ton St., Chicago 2, Ill., and request- ing plan No. AE-299. Tops Natural stone is a real -natural’ for flooring — espécially for beewy traffic areas. 2 is unsurpassed for idurability, which is exactly the: quality you need most in such areas as the entranceway, halls, | playroom, breezeway, kitchen and) other places which receive a heavy |pounding. | The danger signal was sounded — lin the wake of a recent survey iwhich showed an annual 304 deaths, and an estimated 46,000 accidents ‘in the home directly attributable ‘to improperly handled gas space | heaters. NO MONEY DOWN STORM WINDOWS Down go the prices on nationally advertised average size windows ....... WT. * | | | ‘The majority of these accidents | are preventative and come from ‘lack of knowledge of how to oper-) ate and maintain gas space heat- ‘ers properly,” the bureau asserted. | | * * Heavy Extruded Aluminum . Combination Door . One nice thin price. Grade we must have car-top carrier ‘) 9” “Safety experts recommend | NO PAYMENT UNTIL MARCH Ist We want to help. 2% CASH-WAY * | LUMBER BARGAINS 3 E at BURMEISTER’S §& MICHIGAN'S LARGEST GOLD BOND DEALER We are now selling 100%, at Cash-Way Prices with the service of a regular lumber yard. The only difference is YOU, the customer, really save money. about our new system is we do not cut prvi ‘quality of material to cut the x grade it is priced at the very lowest price possible. ur uriderstanding and co-operation and that you will bring a trailer or de small orders. thus helping to keep our prices real low. Howe still have a delivery service available with one of the largest fleets in Michigan to serve you. We have five helpful salesmen to help you and ready to call on your own request with pom one knowledge and many years n_matetial for any type of building job. or material only job, we will suggest a stHavle builder or handyman —_ no obligation. COMES IN MANY COLORS COVERS 250 SQ. FT. 50th Anniversary Year 980 S, Paddock St. FE 2-0263 OPEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 3P.M. In order to do this ver, we of experience. If you can't get in and would like an Thanks. : Yours truly, wing - BENJ. 12545 Linwood —“GET_RICH-QUICK” should be tagged with full oper- | : f; ating and- maintenance informa-—, | that all’ gas heating equipment | ! | tion, | | -C._WEEDON HOME EQUIPMENT CO. | Here are safety measures ‘to 1 Block South of Orchard '@ Ro 1661 5. Telegraph Road Read Phone FE 4.2597 | RICH TU 3-4000 take: iwithout a vent. | Rh © Tennessee Ledge Rock © Brial Hill © Colorado Pink Ledge { © French Lick Sandstone ® Tennessee Marble © Blue and Buff (7 M60 Tayco = Silverdale Florida Marble (Building Stone) Rich Looking Lustrous POLISHED MARBLE WINDOW SILLS Beautiful Tennessee Marble ESTIMATES CIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION PONTIAC CUT STONE M-59 (1 Mile West of Airport) | 2. Don't put a damper in the ivent pipe. | 3. Don't run the vent pipe town! hill. 4. Don’t guess that the flue is | 4aq—not . . . Is inexpensive when you use ae | a | moving the cleanout or remove, | | clean and replace the pipe itself. | “ | 5. Don’t have a loose fitting ca Wj \at the chimney. The place where ithe pipe fits into the chimney’ i | should be sealed with cement, plas: | _ iter or mortar. “| 6. Don't try to get more feet Mout of the heater than it is made lor. If your rooms don't heat you | ) may need a larger heater. 7. Don’t — | up windows and “Nees wile ta: Phone OR 3-1594 It’s. ‘Howecleoning Time at ALL AWNING!! While Present Stock Lasts! OPEN 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. DAILY-CALL FE 4-0089 119 P.M. ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES 233 $.. Telegraph Rd. Focing Ruth St, Pontiac ' HEAVY ALUMINUM | COMBINATION DOORS : Complete with all hardware, aluminum | jambs, door closer and check chain. }} Reg. $37.95, *o 7? | NOW HEAVY OFF SIZE DOORS Reg. $37.95, NOW _ USED ALUMINUM STORM DOORS Limited Supply, your choice $10.00 Also Reduced Prices on— ALUMINUM AWNINGS _ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS BASEMENT COMBINATIONS ~ . CASEMENT SCREENS WROUGHT aes COLUMNS L. ‘W. BOGERT. 1. Don't use a gas spacé heater| = we working right, investigate by re- | Sree 5 #2295 Ils ~ genes ae GRADE A-1 FLUSH DOORS| EXT. DOORS — ENJOY A NEWLY STYLIZED] sensed! gas] 3'0%x6'8" AAT 1%" et os ne eT Civica ot Lights HOME NOW! ISIE gS ae 412.95 CLARENCE BURMEISTER. 1 CARLOAD 1x6, 1x8, 1x10 KNOTTY PINE PANELING ... $145.00 PER M #2 and Better 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10..................... $107.50 per M No Payments ‘til April! SPECIAL LOW WINTER ce Rich CASTONE Front _and 3 Walls of INSULATED ~ CAST-ALUM-ALUMINUM Siding _ eee oe "664 4 Walls of INSULATED CAST-ALUM-ALUMINUM Siding. Recline 480) oe ATTICS — REC ROOMS —° ADDITIONS = CUSTOM D DENS PORCHES ENCLOSED — AWNINGS — STORMS and SCREENS LOWEST PRICES IN PONTIAC AREA No MONEY | oe . . . GOLD BOND are i . . GOLD BOND AW ata , 8 ia D BOND - BURMEISTER ‘ay alonese “BURMEISTER . . . GOL BURMEISTER ae: GOLD SOND -BURMEISTER . . ‘GOLD BON! ALUMINUM FOIL Gold Bond Twinsulation 2" $7 95. 100 Sq. Ft. #2 OAK FLOORING 24". $79.50 perm DOOR JAMS GOLD BOND INSULATION Matt Thick Blenket 0s rn $3.75 #1 OAK FLOORING 2%" 8. $105.00 rer M _ LOUVERED DOORS — D.W. No Splices . Sate Gomme PE) ee SS eee Priced from wow: 15# FELT : ‘2” Other Roofing Products ___Top Brand Names| sxx Fir Plywood * 3.00 | ee ee wee $ 2° ; | 215% SHINGLES ASPHALT ROOFING Per ap 432 Sq. Feet eres (++ wausiawune | QNO@ G105 °° * wazisIaWund “ONO G109 * ** walsiaWwuNa GNOs a109°* °° waisia 4x8x'/, Fir Plywood $6.40) «45. Top Brond aa 4x8x5¢ Fir Plywood .* 6.45 | MEDICINE CABINETS SE 4x8x34 Fir Plywood * 7.38) |. 6 § 95 9 4x8x34 White Pine. $14.96 | wie tists cicss sheives 22” ‘Gx8x34 Birch ..... 516.95 Ploin $595 = drtx%h Pirbebre wees noe a Lass/4 we. V Groove . a aca z 1% T.D. Stop ......... orien dn $3.50 per 100 = 3 ALUMINUM: COMBINATION DOOR AND WINDOWS =: Aluminum STORM WINDOWS $9,965 2% | Alumioun DOORS 50, $27.85 OPEN ’til 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 to 3 | | Surmeisters fe main NORTHERN LUMBER C0. inoan Wholesale “Halal 7940 40 Cooley Loke ond Williams Lake. Ras. Motall "All Pics he Cash. ie vue dane Prices ts Quediy di Onn Yord ill aes SS = Guaisiawane anos } tae ; Your F replace dacs r | for Beauty —Protection—Convenience | Brass or Black Hooded Screen $14.95 » $34 . sizes to fit fireplaces from 30" These are genuine Bennett Ireland Flexscreens Easily mounted on Lannea € to 44” wide . of superior quality, Graceful fire-curtains open or close with just a pull of the tab— assure absolute, all-round safety—frame your fireplace in decg- rative beauty, blending with any mantel or decor. . And here at WIGGS you'll receive speciat attention in selecting NEW SHADES = Your kitchen must be as practical as it is pretty, and these “bottom-up” shades boast all kinds of decorating extras. In the perfect screen for your fireplace—end we'll handle installation too! Phone or stop in for a descriptive folder on Fiexscreen equipment WIGGS 24 W. HURON ST. OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M. MONDAY and FRIDAY | threads, they blend beautifully | linen pattern of the laminated _— tops. The ingenious new method an interesting beige texture with cocoa accent with the beige plastic counter of hanging. lets you see without being seen, and insures plenty of light and air. The cords and pulleys at the top of the window can be concealed with a cofnice or heading. These were left out of thé picture to show how simple the mechanism is. These new 7 window shades are as easy to care for as your cabinets, because the cloth is impregnated with plastic and completely washable. jcompletely out of reach. Remem- - boards which are normal height for jhelp in donning hats and coats, end} hid Nels in Own Mirror nished with adult needs in mind, | and as a result children find many things awkward, inconvenient or ber that chairs, tables and CUP. | grown-ups assume “giant” propor: | tions for wn scar’ » One of Fa al unwieldy rooms, chief says Ralph Sherwin, ' of Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Com-| pany, is the bathroom, Yet with a. bit of ingenuity it can become as’ handy for a youngster as it is tor | his parents. @ Ouality Stoker Coal. @Kentucky © Pocahontas (Egg, Stove, Stoker) (Egg, Lump, Stoker) * * * A plate glass mirror with a sep- arate towel rack should be hung at child-height beside the wash bowl. It is also a good idea to keep a. step or block underneath the wash bowl so the child ean stand at-a! comfortable height while washing. Mr. Sherwin also suggests 8 | a full-ength mirror in the child's bedroom, It vous hon { Oil, Wax Give A Compact Furnace for ideal winter comfort * tke ARMSTRONG “9 ? Sort bi ~ OIL-FIRED COUNTERFLOW * =e ideal for the basementiess, one-floor plan -home. Compact, ettractive ond quiet in opero- tien. May we show you this plain its fea- furet to you? No obligation. “YOUR HEATING SUPERMARKET” Goodwill Automatic Heating 3401 W. Huron (Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849 a a Lovely F Finish i If you like eel tae te beauty of nat- ural pine woodwork, finish it with; ‘an oil] and wax treatment used | |by many furniture craftsmen. | linseed oi] and lemon oil. gives) ‘the wood a satiny finish and, ‘brings out the clear pine grain _without darkening it excessively. technique also adds natural pres- ervations to the wood. Here are 3 easy-to-follow steps: 1. Sand wood smooth, This | may not be necessary on wood- | work such as panel or louver | | doors, windows, and kitchen | | cabinets of ponderosa pine. | These units are smooth sanded | and ready for installation when | terial dealer. cloth with linseed oil and apply \liberally to the wood, covering! | it completely. Let. the oil soak in until dry. If a deeper color is | desired, apply several coats, al- lowing each to dry. } 3. When the finseed oil is dry! ito the touch, apply lemorf oil liberally, rubbing it in. When this is dry, rub vigorously with a soft) ‘cloth for a faint polish. If a brighter sheen is preferred, paste ‘a problem, try a screen or a sliding door for extra wal] area. Available, too, is specially shaped furniture such as triangular tables that con- serve space. Tho Bane Taman Sey Bor Your N oney! Bade Bow iws Bh bed ae bd y 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch Homes | Activities and Fomily Rooms @ Studio and Conventional Ceilings @ Spacious Kitchen _@ Ample Kitchen Cupboerds, netural finish @ Formice Counter Tops @ Good Closet Space dows © Specious in and Paid for’ by the Builder @ Copco Aluminum woes. Windows. s tty ed bot a | PLYWOOD FRAMES PAT = Divides Rooms Home handymen with a flair for | Patterned Glass. it H For the Best Fur Repair and Remodeling 742 ‘W. Huron FE 5-1241 Ornamental Iron IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCE in... The method, using only refined) om : cS are ‘‘discovering’’ patterned glass. Borrowing ideas from decorators CUT OUT YOUR FRAMES from | who are using patterned glass as partitions, shelves and cupboard | ‘creating new interior styling that! is both functional and attractive. Sam the merits of a CLARKSTON CARDENS Your Presént Home Trade in | purchased from a building ma- — If lack of space in your home is, plywood. As time passes, the finish mellows mojidings, and it's easy to get mod- living,” into a soft, golden brown. This ory or traditional effects for pic-8fe finding that modernizing with 201 patterned glass is both easy and tures or mirrors. Pattern which gives directions and actual-| No clamps or special'doors to gain the feeling of ‘open do-it-yourself enthusiasts) ical. One of the most popular pat. size cutting guides is 25c. This pat- terned giass applications, and one tern also is in packet 33 which | which lends itself readily to both contains more than a dozen guides 146 talent and budget of the home for jig-saw projects all for $1. carpenter, is a room divider. Orders under $1 add 10c service icharge. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. | Bedford Hills, New York | 2 saturate apiece -ot-cheese-_Insulation Saves Fuel _ Like a giant thermos bottle, the ‘automatic gas water heater is ‘surrounded with a blanket of in-| -sulation—te—keep the--heat—in the: tank. That is why a small, 30-gal- _An—_easily _made_‘‘panel win-_|| dow” type tramework of two-by- | fours forms the sash. It may be | of any variety of wood, finished ' in a color to harmonize with the __rest_of the room. Glazed with Tene of the many choices of paf- | terned glass availiable, the par- tition becomes a jewel-like wall, adding light te the two areas it offers Patterned glass jlon gas water heater can provide owners a chance to use their own an adequate supply of hot water creative minds, and aside from the! ‘for a small family. The insulation decorative qualities, it is very ‘keeps the water hot for a long practical. It never needs refinish- { costs, too. \period of time and saves on fuel ing, it is easy to install and oy) ‘cleaned. bones 15,250 With BASEMENT All These Features: @ All-Brick @3 Bedrooms @ Carport o Full Tile Bath @ ©-Gak Water Heater tor Don’t let icy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall... protect them with Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS Ne Sections-_te Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settlings CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road OR 3-7715 12 te 9 P.M. Set. ond Sun. re We lolvuule Seles by | JERRY’ E. ADAMS ENERAL REAL ESTATE 7336 Dixte = sapr ats a oa - - Wedel Home & Sse ti y and Sunday a Wie — aT co mortga you to Yes, $950 is all you need to cover down costs. ing your family into the most complete home ever 0: at such a low all the wond that are included at no extra cost. nt and all nd it entitles rice. Just look at quality features 9 CU IBIC GEN MOVES YOU IN to the —Most co MPLETE HOME in Oakland Co. 3 BEDROOMS FULL BRICK _ FULL BASEMENT — Complete for ‘only 13,950 30 Year FHA Mortgages 2 " BIGHTEEN “_ Full Civil Liberties HAVANA #—President Fulgén- cio Batista's cabinet ‘announced early today that full civil. liber- ties, suspended more than a year ago, now are restored. 4 The decision was made with Ba- tista’s approval at a special pre- dawn cabinet session. Freedom of the press and of speech are in- duded in the restored liberties. 4 The liberties have been suspend- ed in 4-day extensions since Fi-| [ del Castro and his rebel band landed in Oriente Province of southeast Cuba in December, 1956. ; To get the most out of your tires, | have them checked frequently. ' Tires that are underinflated of ~~ @veriniflated or wheeis that are cut of alignment create abnormal P Whott My Line Inc wear and tear on tires. AWAY /.< WE FACE ONLY ONE ALL OCCUPANTS TowARD THE ) tt de ata [? f Ly ware 2 CSa 3 BOARDING HOUSE CARRY ON, RAFFERTY/ A STORM TOSSED CRAFT CAN ALWAYS PUT IN AT GOOD OLD SNUFFY'S HIDE MINOR PKOBLEM<~ HE HAS ONE BED WITH A TENDENCY TO ROLL; MIDDLE ~~ BUT SNUFFY’S A GENIAL HOST WITH A HEART SLEEPING IS ONE OF MY Bae TALENTS, MASOR/T WOKE UP ONE MORN-¥ ING DRAPED OVER AE aE ec 5 , re Vig sae OUT OUR WAY 4 * THAT WAS INTHE OLD eee al”, PA Ld Nil DAYS OF COURSE —~ B NOW LLIKE AT LEAST THE COM—, % KITCHEN SINK? p fi ’ oO LZ: ~ Uz THING, IS ALL, AN’I AIN'T BOTHERIN' ANYTHING! GOOD GOSH, MA--HOW COME YOU'RE FOLLOWING ME AROUND? } EVEN BOTHERING TO GIVE I'M J!S LOOKIN’ FER SOME- HOW TRUE -- YOU'RE NOT THE LIGHT SWITCHES A SECOND TAP! IM TRAILING You ‘ % bahaee's cal ee Jy Wane 2) geek me ayes fi = mAb fat Pe, bas’ S is bee 4 Ty 1 LUN ery S we? & arid eet ~ G ; " a = ae sy = : cs = “fy 7? WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY DOWN A FAT ELECTRIC BILL! IN ORDER TO Tri i — — _ ee * e fate neo petrrtaty 6-25 onae ens is ” fy) ® \ \,| A \ \ . : i — an * ‘ tify pn ? eid ry: ce © 2. ) \ y ee Ra f Soi ty v4 Y y 4 ay at ‘ ’ _ by WEA Service, ine. FM Rog, U.S. Put, OM. Bae By Ernie Bushmiller OH, OH--- MY DOG HAS WANDERED me ERRNO BUSHM 144.4572 AE PE ms 35 - BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner YOU MEAN LIKE THOSE YES... BUT WITH A BUT WON'T IT NOT WITH YOu I HOPE 50! \ YOUR TRAIN- RUSSIAN SPUTNIKS? PASSENGER TO SRING| BURN UP LIKBA THERE TO SLOW \ ANYWAY. ID | ING STARTS «SO YOU WILL IT BACK, SCIENTISTS | METEOR WHEN IT IT DOWN WITH SOME) RATHER RISK /TODAY! HERES MAN A SATELLITE CAN GET FAR MORE | FALLS BACK THRU VERY INGENIOUS | IT THAN TH' / YOUR STREET WHICH WILL BE P; DATA FOR SOLVING THE EARTH'S Ng2 DEVICES THEY'RE / HOT SEAT! CLOTHES! KEPT IN ORBIT FOR , THE PROBLEMS O” RIGGING UP! FIVE DAYS, SHANDY i" SPACE FLIGHT! : N BACK TO EARTH! = peel, Tie € . ~ 5 ey due . Se = , ¢ ® ‘ \ : ml ; : | = ’, . M. Ree US. Pat. Off By Edgar Martin Bhd VO EVEN & SMALL WRENS | ACTUALIN| I'D PICTURED AN OLD MACHINE, DRIER AND COBWEBBY, ANCIENT EVESORE... HERE QRE THE TEMPERATURE REFRIGERATOR! ARID IT'S MORE MODERDD THAW MY CONTROLS. AIR CONDITIONING, . pore \ LF YOD weH rl P44 “ é! im ; ved 5 ie ave oi Say Pp NY ‘it a i e if j : HALF ACRE CASTLE WONDER WHERE HE 19 24 ——— i tg? 4 art Of ATA Owes HOME! | WHAT A “7 Lng WINTER? 4 T™ DYING TO GET OuT r: yi md | : Y fy bo is GRANDMA ' i me, “4 Yh YANG ; B. 2". John Morris | QJARN THAT .\} KIO // EVERY / TIME I WALK BY HERE HE GETS ME // O.K., GRANDMA, IF YOU'RE MAD AN'WON'TGIVE | US KIDS COOKIES... y NS | yet = “iE DONALD BUCK ¢ GOLLY, WHY DION'T WE || [THINK O° THIS BEFORE ? sone Changed ‘to Suit WXYZ Night ( Course : Registration Set. jat Orion School © Here IS a Credit Union for YOU! may SAVE in this Credit Gln Sores for the past 3 years were PAID 4% DIVIDEND Get the Details if ea | [RECORD SALE LP’s - EP’s - 45's Some Over-stocked Items Classics — Pops — Jazz GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. | 18 E. Huron Pontiac | Hear the Themes & Lewrer Organs We Are Open Mon., Fri. Nites “tll © ] Methodist Training Class a |Readied at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — A_ youth membership training class wil] be) During the classes, conclude on Pentecost Sunday, May 11, the Rev. Mulder will instruct, ‘the young people on beliefs, his- }tory and the doctrines of Metho- dists, ‘Guest Pastor to Speak | ORTONVILE — The Rev. Mer-| ton Jacobs, goin aie 'tlons.”* Service wil] be cata’ at 11 a.m. which will) organized at 6 pm. Sunday &t) Jan. 20 to Feb. 2%. |the Walled Lake Methodist Church. x * * ”- *« Vernon Taylor of the city roads The Rev. John Mulder will department was named dog war- ' teach the seenlons which are |den and instructed to pick up ail | open to boys and girls 12 years dogs not or confined to) | ef age or more, or who are in |yards and take them to the dog — a pound. ~*~ * * An SDM license was granted to. William Hollibaugh, owner of Cass Lake Drug Store, 3000 Orchard) Lake Rd., who had stated he ee eine eae f Sparks -Griffin “Thoughtful Service’’ 46 Williams &t. 24-Hour Ambelance Service FUNERAL HOME Phone FE 2-584] quarters. Income Tax time is here again! —fly-by-night-“experts”” te tak Phone FE 56148 With it will co me the usual flood of tike-vanishing How Can You Recognize the ‘Vanishing Expert’? @ He sets up shop in some vacant store building or other a --@ He usually will not give you an extra copy of the form. e He makes you think he is saving money for. you by inserting _ fabulous deductions. @ Before the Bureau of Internal Revenue” “has time to check - your return, he will skip town—and you're left holding the bag. a Tax Problems a Serious Business!!! The Dependable Consultant Will Save You Many Dollars and Protect You From Costly Errors BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the ‘Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Waldron Hotel Bldg. assistant record keeper; Mrs. Ray ‘Raab, sergeant; Mrs. Ruby Wal- \Schiek, picket; Mrs. Ferris Clark, well. . * * Orion officers installed were: Mrs. Clarence Arnold, commander; Mrs. Dean Noland, It. commander; Mrs. Gordon Woodcock, past com- mander; Mrs. Harvey Carrothers, chaplain; Mrs. C. D. Shafer, rec- ord keeper; Mrs. Locille Baggett, * ‘ters, mistress at arms; Mrs. Law- rence Gunion, ‘first guard; Mrs. Clarence Harold, second guard; and Mrs. Roy McMorran, sen- i tine!. * * * Others installed were Mrs. Ethyl) @- gon Park in Indiana = eo Wednesday. Smorgasbord will be held at the ‘Commerce Methodist Church to-| ; day. 'imay be purchased at the door, Intermediate MYF Will Study Japan Il have charge of a program entitled “This ssist 31-square mile area with a popu- lation of 5,300. It includes all of the township with the exception of Wix- om, that part already annexed to Northville, and two subdivisions. * * * The proposed annexation to Ox- County Calendar -|mile east of Lapeer road. Thomas Dodd will instruct the art course, which will include creating, glazing and firing of ce- ramics. An electric potter's wheel is available for use by ceramics students. The high school is located on! Scripps road, about two miles! south of Lake Orion and a half To Cap Gray Ladies at Hospital in Marlette Marlette The Altrusa Club wil! meet Tuesday at the home arg Mre 6ten Rowland. | ram theme will be * @ducationa et the Community.” with Mar- lette High School Principal Mr. Wendail) Brenner the *veaker MARLETTE — Orientation of the third class of Gray Ladies ‘at Marlette Community. Hospital will take place in the Hospital wits is. wear mca Lake went to Bruce Enfield, 1: trict Junior Chamber of Commerce m for edu nest sch was named by eller gobi was presented by Richard (president. ° Town Approves. Switch ton fr ad ih cel carn ! by the sled ‘Laie Junior Cham- ome =p = iad Caco * : to Commercial Status af | work and diver trains tay at Cleanup of Operating age yy ee _ Enfield was chad tor hie workr|Robert Gren ie afm ac Dress Affair 10-Mile Road Site Lake Orion nity High Engineers Union —* pana oll ge ge Ain : of the eve-lof them, he said, is Operation] ‘The joint installation of the new TOWNSHIP—Ap- * * WASHINGTON U» — The Senite 7s ee Cente Been Diaative of Genlaware of the library and. ks|ttcers for the Macabees of : Fen Pc yarn dy ap cer rose wn 8 __Presented by Waldo ©. who. spent time in Russialtaciliies. “_ ___jOrlon and Oxford Hives was poset pin see Save ached tat all ohtee hoe sagen wo dune op See tein Wales Lake comctinan wad |during the World War Ti parted, Another project of the Jaycees|Thurstlay night in the Daniel Ax- to commercial| ho wis to enrol! do so Thursday; ling Engineers Union. ee oe ere oe oe © Phe epcke an “Demenrary Verumiinil be to weed, Wi Donal, Sate ised Achadl te Outerd _ jor telephone the high school office * « trations last Year to charch, Honored the Sochonee at eohedls bad poate eoset hi ie before that date if they are unable “McClellan (D-Ark) youth and civic -projects in the jw mere goat 1 uichignn Dis-ings on recognition of sex deviates. | Members of the Lake Orion club) to come in. ~|sent the labor federation a tran- Walled Lake area. = -|wore white formals while the Ox- meeting Thursday night. The) Each course must a |script of testimony in which union J ey de ee -PTAI Planni : Their identical corsages were of Trustees. clase will be canceled, officials |the union's San Francisco and panel red carnations with black ns. Long Island, , locals of many candidates nominalad fr the = Bane ng . Pas eee A pst Hyman ae said. : counts. NY = udges : « * heal Lf Been to t Coursey Wilt : 6 Mayor Robert M. Tibldead, Police Schedules Meet in Orion Larry Ayers, Grest Camp cony- property rezoned ts commercial, MOUS each Thursday night for a] 00 2c cals, Of lesley Sie Chief James A. Decker and mander, was the installing officer, said Township Supervisor period. Tuition will Lad PO charge ef te — ay : . and Frank Furs, strict manager, BANQUEL fo onor Z $10 for or Geode a ese pagermegnedaty a Mack fs a member of the City) ORION TOWNSHIP — — The Lake|wil be James Covert of Pontiac. |presented them. Both are from xk * * hag - atter will cost $15 itsands of dollars of union 7 Zoning Commission and chairman|Orion Community High School Par-|He'll discuss the operation of the |Detroi | Fy- Mason Master + The station plans to build a |fF residents, | funds. Other witnesses accused of- : of the Parks and Dovelapesent ort < cet a bpm. Monday atte inte." the ———— cs x * &* tour tallin daliar redio and tele- oa ficials of Long Island Local 28 Commi m . ~ Oxtord officers —ir nchude: | Ba) gee ae vision center * = : payoff is employers, ers Gas iil Sn aioe lena , : served, actangabdar, Mrs, Harry. Bweesey;|_ CLAMNULON = leste Hall here at 2 p.m. Sunday..Mem-|hairmen are Mrs. Norman wit a eee age ot Se rer tas Tumuy |Sabbage sindrd ee oe 29; @ 4 ‘bers of Classes from Lapeer aNd iiams ang Mrs. Robert Pickford. |Screry ior ebiidten wil’ be avaliable; Seer ak eas cc I~ — ee Beceindee, ve, eakes sonsseceeee $S) | , : —Junior Editors Quiz on c rerssssseceees 2081 BALDWIN Sy Ys — SF SSF LS eet rescetccecces a = - To Attend Flint Retreat __BIBLE QUIZ a ent a hy ey Potatdes, fancy, §0-Ib. bag ......... 178 | will be beld by the Pontise WALLED LAKE—The Rev. John | eee ae 2] Lig) Chamber, of the City S. Parke Mulder of the Walled Lake agr—ntns S SH hin 7 Gf : — a ihe jie 3 list Church will attend the Flint ) AAS & AGN . pm. E87. = District Ministers’ Retreat at Poka- me Wh Poultry ing Map of Oraiues > Be, Oh On reneh ot 9 Commercial No, 1 the following de- = browne_tanvane rose, i) “contact Mi. Chaplow, FE eee ame, 3 infant Geughver of tite a ~~ SAGESMEN - granddaughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs Full Time - at ; Brown and Mr. Mrs, experience preferred. : f — ay oo i age overt ‘Haul ao { gant ities 1 he Y be -held Sa 3 : i Bak Bian 1 pm. from ~ Muntoon, Pu-' N. Saginaw. om ras Mate Bidg. pera! Home with Rev. Wm MONTH GUARANTEED | ——~ Makes officiating. Interment im! if you qualify. Young man, 21 to Cakes Bike eerie eee ta| peccnary ‘We trade you tae See'| Cu awiuc : Cemetery y ew ini necessary 2 J state at the Hungoon Puneral essary Apply in persca 2 Mr a INSTRUCTIONS. pane ced ———-!| Monday and Tuesday, Waldron ~ _Pv4t. uaa. FE. se KEY. JANUARY 24, 1988 WILLIAM - Eucte ee M. = @1 Ferry Lai eh o: < be-, leved husband 6 the ey ] dear father of Wade, and Pres-) Ereaeh I ienta nme hierar ton Key, Mrs. Frieda Crossman.” 4 Mrs Loretta Olsen and Mrs Automotive binet Edith McCullough. dear brother, Sirs” Atta” Osrrun | (Help ‘Wanted Male ef Oliver and Markey Key and serve — Punerat- will be held Monday, January 27 at 3 m. frem the Columbia yw Avenue Baptist Chureh with in- terment in Perry Mt Park Ceme- tery Mr Key will le in state ati tne Sper ks-Gr Atfin Punera! _Home KIRKBY, JANUARY 24 1958 | CARPENTER WORK PART TIME ke ALERT WOMEN — PAY THOSE | Pept a re ee As OR BUY SOME FRILLS!', only. EM 3-2208 Gerald Kirkby, Gear brother of Part ume tan time opportunity for) CARPENTER ALTERATION “AND Nic beaches oe ousew) =| sepair—FE-++4i6e— nervice will be held Monday rience ® “w Bag plan, selling. CARPENTRY WORK WANED — January 2%. at 130 pm. from mate om ISLAND'S beautiful; All Kinds, guaranteed work OR the Doneison-Johns Funere®! housewares & gifts We train 38748 __ ee ; Mome with Rev C. George Wid help you Need use of car and CARPENTER NEW OR REMOD- aifield officiating Interment in —_ Li 2-886 for appointment. elin, ae or too White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Mr Kirkby ts at the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home Donations may be made to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Chil-! ce-Must addin eral _ Help Wanted Female 7 lwaneeeneeensn eer rrr’ OLDER MAN FoR) Sheet Metal Men uve 3 yt exp. Apply a person, 391 E _Wiison BOY ANTED. EXP ‘TYPEWRITER -& machine service man rinting and Office eaeely 7 W. Lawrence SS own transportation. tion will cease to exist if some work doesn't show up 2 . Dick Brown. | scon. Ppus-| _5mall Winter rates. 0 Gallup | CABINET MAKER AND CARPE: ser. Kitchens a speciaity. 4-5000 | EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE E YOU INTERESTED IN ante oO OPINION? If so, the Poll is interested in you for | part time interviewing work. Op-— FE “That new referee is rough on penalties!” ex, OF May: Wtd. Household Goods 27 |! ,LASE FURNITURE NEEDED |; ax ROOMS. ee gr FUR- es * singe "4 est aide. drinkers. 1 _ LOE. RM. & 1 SMALL RM. ere 2-5236 or FE §- 186 18T -PLOOR. MEN. PRIVATE EN-|. close im, parking. FE ROOM AND BATH. Pirst floor All utilities furn, __Close in, 84 Norton, PE 8-2459. es Gren ontiac Write, stating education. | so. janitor. References ae = Pr ; aman New Jers Surveys, | s eton ew Jersey SS Seeger are er RANBARGER. 5R, JANUARY 2 = ee | INSIDE PAINTING, DECORATING. 1958 George H ormeriy of C A P A ‘BLE, EXPERIENCED carpenter work. plumbing. and Pontiac: Fort Leneseaaie Fis, housekeeper. smail family, stay.| plaster boarg repair. FE 5-637! | ~ ace £4 beloved husband of Min-| bYt. room. TV, references. UNI | JamroR . SERVICES & HANDY nie Belle Ranberger dear father) Versity +6800 | ORUG AND COSMETIC “COUNTER, | man Experienced & reliable. EM of Mrs Syrivia Davis. Mrs, Nor- ue - a 3-5353 man Johnson, Miss Mary Ran-| experienc only for top pey | QUALIFIED LABORATORY “TECH: varger. George H and Kenneth) Ey ha’ Lpghacbig teres 47 oun Gesires position in doctor's Ranbarger, dear brother of John, ery Bu office or small bospit v Ranbarger Mrs Margaret Doyie and 14 Mile Rd Birmingham OL é2186. va AS Mis : Ett Eatiiesl oat) ne Experience d Cook MAN FOR WORK ee ae asi nderson a r in contracting wor 23-2791 S ; { ba Cell MAple §-5361 or Eves. FE fengements “sill be Saacusce*) #1383 / (MAN WANTS PART-TIME WORK : = GIRL, LIVE IN lee Harry loan en NE 362 > , - young family in beautiful Bloom- AN H E IN AINTING STEPHENS SO ARUARY B22: 1958) held Hills surroundings Pyt quar-| or _as order'y wants work Eg Alice Luctlie, 300 Perry St. age 5 2624 welsred) wife of) Lesmeral) eo ote ah say Sun. off: $3 = Stephens dear mother of Jam per wk Ml 6-7 | MAN WANTS) WORK ” OF ANY | G toler D and Nancy G atmo WHITE TO kind. FE 8-6 184., 0 - Ste dear sister of Mrs Iona stay in home while lady of the MippLEAGED MAN DESIRES Hayes bave lores list tal dds pata All kinds of carpentry — attics, SEE = -| new homes. one 2 kitchens paremen alterations, etc H | } tenn Jr pk F appskment Free esi. 8-1135 after 5 p.m. 8 S Free ov TES fiat Help Wanted Male 6 Butiders of BZ ected Homes. _ CEMENT IS OUR Y SSPECIALTY. |REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR _ Floors, basements, E \n | saleswomen tn new home Font pa BLDG REPAIR. PLASTERING v seaeurrenll | In Pontiac Watertord an tica brick, blo *, cement work. FE Tusa Oppertumty aren ae Sreterred P9068 Hill 4-2200, la Sales & Service |) | eSty oe Bkewecd ew BLOCK & CEMENT WORK, - _ teed work, free estimates A metiona. concern a leader in Employment Agencies: 8A E5151. 3 ite fieid, will employ ome or two LL LDL LLL LOLOL LI t BRICK, BLOCK AND ) CEMENT men in tts ekpansion program, work Atso thimnrys. No job tos Residential and commer- EVELYN FE 2-5786 FE 23-2639. | CEMENT WORK NOTHING TOO) Jarge or small. 20 yrs. exp. Free | $200) estimates, OR 3-6172 CEMENT & “BLOCK WORK FE 5-0782_ MAKE 8URE ITS THE RIGHT ONE We are ae eking for an ac curate TYPIST with car bill- ing experience for a local prominent auto dealer. tunity for the right gtr! EVELYN EDWARDS IN ROYAL OAK IT 5 76 me Ghstendvey Bicg ~bCO neon | 2: 8181 for an ad-writer, IN PONTIAC IT@ #02 Community Bank Bidcg FEDERAL 40584 ” “| Say | ‘charge it. ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX ACCURATE TAX SERVICE AT | ( 2-2974 or FE) iJ ROOMS, _ UNFURN. _ ADULTS Ty only. FE_ apa retrigerstor furn G Apts 5-8073. 21 M: onroe- ose to tow Stove a7 Mechanic. ae | 3 Tecoala “AND BATH PVT Adults only. 418 Seebaidt. Dray-— ton Plains 3 ROOMS WITH UTILITIES ries Par? vate bath and entrance, nr, Sears. _$19_ week. |} NICE ROOMS. PARTLY FURN — for 1 or 32 people. — 36" mo. Utilities included. @l Mu ou st. OOMsg & Rese “ _only. FE 2 #4 ROOMS Ke BATH | water het FE 5-075 furnished ¢ ROOMS PV1_ BATH AND EN- ? _ tance In vues FE 5-831 a ATH. WEST siDE. carne e furnished, adults | =e Victnity of Aubura Heights +6041 a ace | by welcome Also 2 room bacheior apt Utilities furn Inquife 37 Park Place | _ 3 LARGE RMS. PVT. BATH caro Ts _ent..} child welcome. FE 8 ‘ROOM MODERN CHILDREN * welcome. 6460 Williams Lk. Rd | } LARGE ROOMS. CLEAN. QUIET | carpeted, on lake, __OR 3.3766 | |) RMS BATH HEAT - LAUNDRY | facilities, Nie bus 06 8. Ander- |= _son. MI __ 1 CHILD. 2 RM we BAT BATH BABY WELCOME. _ Pontiac, MY_ 2-1981. ven nice ROOMS AND BATH. Neat and lights. FE 44686. @ ROOMS AND PVT. BATH COU- _ple only. E. Side FE 2-1672 4 ROOMS. 18ST Frcon GAS HEAT | _Ciose in, FE 4-0808 pROOMS AND BATH, WELL Mele rity — We Buy equities: se mia amebendas TEE! k. D. RILEY, Broker Pr 6-2252 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | 4 ROOM | FURNISHED FE ¢1157 FE 44821 | FE BUSINESS _ IS GREAT! t. Our sppratsat m: en at 2. Our experienced saies force. Fer sales resujts call— Clarkston REA. ESTATE INC, 20 8. Main Clarkston. Mich ‘ACROSS FROM BANK? MAple 5-5821 3 BEDROOM HOME BASEMENT and garage preferred. Deal with; _ fine” Press Apply x 15, care Pon- oL ISTINGS WAN BUYERS WAITING. LET Us SHOW YOU HOW TO GET CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY UY oe hts Leslie R. Middleton BROKER PE 5-7721 Sold ‘OR NOT SOLD NTED | If your property isn't sold set. it . because it hasn't been listed * WHITE BROS REALTORS OR hg 8660 Dix hi Open Eves. ‘til oi * gun day 19 to 8 8 TRADE FREE AND CLEAR. ~ Modern bedroom home. plas-| tered wallsy oak floors, full base- ment with ope gas heat, hot . rec, room, 4 arage. ‘e block to Tel - Beiter! Bncpoine Center. Wanted 3 or 4 yak ac. unfinished house. Write _tiac Press, Box 17. Wanted Real Estate 32A WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE property. Purchasers waiting. R. F. McKINNEY Pon- WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS waiting for commercial Lgiriaide ties. farms acreage. call wl give you immedia ' ROY KNAUF 2614 W. Huron 8t, PE_2-1421 wer 1D. FARMS -W the buye — P'W'DINNAN 4 66 W. Huron PE 62577 Mrs. Naugel, FE 4-3046, Eves. Rest Ape: Forties 22 331 ire 7% EDROOM At nished. A Por lease et ogy aol? i 6 — ~ 3 bedroom, - base- $ INCOME. Sine wanes Migaie | Straite Lake privileges. : Vv nse heat, ca carpeted living room, Lakefront 1,200 p fireplace, built-in — At TRADES $ TRADE, SELL, SWAP or| josie ed erage, Close Nhe $ reutal ‘atte, ¢il Trailers lots, equities, Jand eon- | iiathing Down 3000 8. Commerce RE. MA C1578 whet ave you. Priced, to sad siores. is Wighiand. 3-€210 , mt three and tracts, ete. Or small down pay- | Own ants bath, two ¢ bath, 2 ge- Mguts to suit your budget will be; a og 3 ped cue vack in ou, $500 down “in Wixom. 2 bedroom es, rs, pecermece oa. the following’ proo- Bome with basement oo your lot, q mene ‘own. >? ““ fod foot! frontage %, “as Will build on oe lot for — WE BUY & SELL. Richard Steele, Real ° 3 arms. adem saat ¢s, payment. Don -“eDonald. a F LAND CONTRACTS 224 Center St, Highi ingens] we Oe nite insalOn om ALL | NIC "HOLIE , RENT BEATER PANGUS, Realtor Sunday 2 to 6 p.m. — | = your own boss, here tn . Rect: Ortonville NA 17-2815 : this cute and clean 2 bed- Call_Coltect: a “WESTRIDGE” AT WATERFORD ao HARGER 60. 7 zm) wom heme, tee ee W. LONGFELLOW 33 WEST RURON STREET bath, gil Beat, es 248 W. LONG Se ee eee. OPEN EVENINGS FE’ 54183 | 200 OSHAWA HILLS Se ee ee pihee = St pedecon es neck CK rent. Tonelite pecan, ( ; . l , neo bias. features: RILE Y oo cares me oe , . 1Vl 1ansS Smart designs oe An hes = 7 ving reom lot, edee. GI RESALE s oe ' . ie dinin i, | | 1% ‘Deine: tamous ‘Anders $500 DOWN comfortable bedrooms witn “ares | Close to wenoolt, inrge high = Own goo Thermopene| windows. West suburban near Williams double os and dry lot back to Compiete w landscaping Lake. Lovely 2 bedroom home.| ‘¢ ath w ult in —s yord ter Risdice go this and screens—ready for im- Newly decorated, oak floors. large appeeling page te oll year old ranch home, NO OTHER COSTS mediate occupancy. Look ‘at modern kitchen with Sort ts 'T with brick fireplace. Only Low down payment of $800.- all other developments first L Pull et oe ei| oe from Tel-Huron, Va- 00 ine! . Bee 2 a ranch Full basement, —then critically inspect our er aluminum storm windows @| cent—never . Mre. i today. Beer ten tthe | LA VETYOTLE | auvity'temee te wesindes. | strescs. Kew vacant a ae see, fer = Ask about our “Trade-in” pisal > DOWN Scott Lk. Rd, right to next street | NEAR DOWNTOWN : VACANT — OPEN Situated on a beautiful landsea: turn right to 2nd cir. Fard to beat value in this ‘ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BEDR M . acre af land, off Sashabaw hd.| cle, turn left to property at 209 older 6 room and bath & Nifestat eal ovate Heltman-Tripp | fear" siesta Fras ht | ON Jou can gv lle ey ewe DAYS WO 3-3350 Suburban 78 West Huron & bee al er pred a Newly sapling street, sidewalks, city water EVES. SAT. & SUN. TO $0631 Lake Privileges = one $500 DC DOWN = icaaks ot ig dit only OLVERINE LAKE 3 BEDROOM 5 & bath of in. Pull = pee map pneis eee Oe | 2 BEDROOM P ARTRIDGE batement gas Deal. Quick por Tasha Some. Sota nese only B alas 2008 ~Helmsford. ‘ 4 rar bess 2 Close to Transportation “BIRD”. TO 8EE $650 DOW N $3,000 dows BRICK RANCH — 3 10 ACRES | 7 BEDROOM RANCH 1% BATHS, Im law bed € ms . Located just east of Clark- orteag i tite Ch 1 tv’ ith $1, $1,800 iow Bn sat = *| All homes are completely IN THE COU! NTRY ; reed r 4 locat on. Latee ‘ocrnat dining aa arabe ended OAR [ox that ball farm, Jouve OAKLAND =e UNTY’'S stormed and screened. fected "ia coeeeee an 20 ‘DOWN Kitchen "mle bein, large corner aways wanted. $500 Ja a ke 2 e a ~ c . t t ri ing T: Coz , San ence, aens BETTER BUYS Immediate Occupancy | [ig essa ona ana many eec| (ictee. cinace bosaied sec a sponsible pe LL down © re) MANUFACTURING ETH make this peapert outstanding. ‘ontiac, near Auburn & Crooks ache bw 2 7 lots, located on good ac- 7 Convenient pce io ues, here is | Stern & Seligman Only $1,650 an Rds. Bitusted on ¢ lots Mss To WALTON RD. RIGHT cess road, close in, have B nice ranch home on ® large ~ ane: _ 110 x 400 LOT TO 6391 SNOWAPPLE DRIVE. y as and elec- corner e, hot water Builders, Inc. A HOME PLUS Cisse in wast cuburban| lesetl . tricity available. Over 100,- heater. insulated & SS. Pits i's CALL MAPLE $1191. Here's a comfortable home lo-| Immaculate ~ bedroom bungalow. HOYT REALTY r ss: oy s1800 Da Sree full price hese. $1. OR U +2655 fac el gyiorns cl vent the see im A-} a rage, with. over 20840 FE 2-9068 pa: l 4 bedrms. z = me 2. “Telegra Ren head — You will buy this one) CENTRE TRADE B PRAME HOU - — end floor. Third floor apt. bi s y eee a nen & oe-| FOF Seog Families in 865 per mo. aoe to et BROKER Wat ac basement, 88. gas| pa schoois, e or free and a Ca nd ee ee Oe Tate Se toeut cote lovely ae, bere 7, Ms 1, A-l aha tea for _Qakland County Realty 7 inform call Mra. REALTOR PARTRIDGE O i: cc wabdivide sage Caton tae. 431 Aer _$ Russel! A. Nott, Reslon, bd my $s — ie BARGAIN! ! IRWIN Tew ERs ye BRAND NEW DECORATED FOUR ROOM . Edw. #5005 ROOM privilege to offer Pull base. hi eat. Gas turn, Storms feo : M or aE Eth DORRIS | fit" Saieaanirss; | BUY OF THE MONTH , < ; terms, . Treat your family to s j FE $04 Realtor Ye ssoe1| - Leslie R. Middleton —— ; new this n 111} JOSLYN—CORNER IRD. | pr 188 N. 30 PASThiy lovey home iecnset as EXCEPTIONAL HOME $11,500 —$ bedroom mod- 3 bedroom brlck “nome im Sylvan, ; Open Eves R. FE £6003 | & pin, New carpeting. 3 bed- mrSALE OR TRADE. $8. 7 = ee | ee ee ee ee 4 rooms, full basement, auto- — @ spacious A i a at Ba ni, : COLORED | Mie eet in| SEs ees) BREE) reaturinc: = Q = base t, All a room, , CO! ie living room -| BRICK prod eee abr Ke id concrete drive. beat’ ont = plastered ere ss Full ceramic tile bath 3 bedroom ranch-type bungalow | IMMACULATE 4 Ri & bath month payments $55 month ineludie a “Teaving city and|. Thick plastered walls Sith worave Mee Tog Pungatow | “home. Pull besement, large lot.| SUNDAYS PHONE FE 40¢1g || ‘82¢5 and insurance, located at onee. Terms, Copper plumbing a feecres — = at | Immediate possession. ; pod oe sell = — or Cue pines ena oak ba - - Bod hot water. - . + z rade on VisiT — ffic ‘ over Nice ward with fiowers and) “RAINBOW REALTY” Jim Williams Of out ot “lly, ‘up to" $19,000, our 200 photo-istings. You'll save ages oS weeks bt , shrubs. New NE. subdivision. | pe 9.2614 ° 8. PA te, BEA "UL BUNGALOW = Pak eee’ us tor Fees y J rms Available, : ‘Sc at REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1,000 DOWN : CRESCENT LAKE AREA < 3 bedroom home with smail tool 1218 Baldwin FE So Owner, leaving for Arieon ie =) L. -H. BROWN Realtor fine ri Lake avenue Fight off Pont ‘e Fe Pon. oF ee C€Mpstead |s ROOM HOME feome le Nving tones gulotnna. | 1902 Huron Ph Fm, Psi0| rive to Rosedale snd 8.250 with terms. ans : arrange-| counters, beautiful tile pain, are. ple List : WM. A MR. HANDYMAN meat ar sheket Moker hot air) Suium ,ttorms and screens, lot | SEE NATURE —_ | George R. Irwin Betoamy gor SAU Sd ag See piers | Eine Sone fracas | Pak mcr wet | TZ ENNEDY room, kitchen, two oom § lake es. a 20x24 2 REALTOR yy Sheen Ave | Ee anee Bel ogee ee |e ANCH HOME aa ee ng a 4 decorating “needed to put this -in 80- lore. Large Théermopane window FE 4-2009 $300 DOWN om > fe me, Lowe Brice 00 — ha saaraciive ake me,| wiih ns fred (sean heat, ire Fin Brice aereeped wees | open “Beeniee “th 9 , a hew y Kew 3 dedroom starter heme with Boos tnkhcien’ & Cems 'se eoree at | ing. bull oun wand bait bem ay| arene K [ E _MeDonald. OR, : SEBEStON 51 ST. j fion, ‘sell or 6 onsider food| Neat 6. room “anich, of] heat N D N ~ $1200 Down j “pangsiow.— J : R Hiltz five room home in trade. large recreation pith fire. B alow plus . * . . 78, ena 15 y : OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 24 fares. 1 ot ate tof West’ Side an PE §-6181 RR: & SON REALTORS - @ room and bath home with e ents on these Ta w. urea Puone Fi pata LAKE PRIVi oe ange « somgti: wont bba gs si Pe ie Cha: 3 =, ranch, “let twenty-two. a a © "For. Sale Houses Boe eee 43 ~ 2188 Cam Lake Ré. "BUD" | PE 248% FE Cd - OPEN — 3 Redroom Brick . { | Conventent, East Side loca- few condition In- Toveland J o torn, tke SUND. AY 17TO 5 P. M. — handy Hhoasinoee inter ining area. tile bath. ful 40 16 Le THIPP i WA careeent am de recreation 2 Story 7 room Ooms Washi space. ultematic heat and School srea bedroom mt: bet water, paved see At _ basement oa: furnace Iemmed- eniy $1700 down. youl be tale possession. $11,000 with $1,500, « doing your family a favor te Look Toda t | LIST wou R PR { \ I | t i 4 | i ” C. HAYD! 'N, Real ior iM ; Dist Seep Er Excke FE | Valking intarice oe to Cala Motor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5 reom bungalow close to Postiac Moter as and schepl Features separate ‘ 1 “ng roem. 3 rooms. | | automatic beat and hot wa- ! i ter extra lot ick pos- i | session opiy $1 down | Wait cali us pow / ct? =o = Ts +* _. SUNDAY 2- Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 6340 Middlelake Rd. 49 Mi Clemens 5t si : z Cail r Allen — Nice. Neat A New FF $1201 or FE333¢- Brigm modern br ek Tanch . ol | full basement. and attached gtrage The lichen is a housewife's dream with built in Tappan even and range and refrigersior Located on Sunday 2-4 PM a enic landscaped lot in the : Wed eye af , Garston DIXIE Taos. Rosivn URN tt? 1 ; nS. RIGHT TO MIDDLELAKE ee oan RD — FOLLOW OPEN cal . orsea SIGNS i WIE bedrooms and | becroowm ewn full — Gining reom. oil heat. rerc- reation double garage with rr house il a u lots, lake i privlieges . DRIVE OUT ELIZ LAKE ROAD PAST DELLS INN. TURN LEFT TO 18 §$ kee YN. FE 35-6161 o: FE { 2-967 | | Peshe Ro rips “Realtor 73 W HURON st FE $-8161 FE 19676 op | 1OON LAKE bearoom ranch ith full "basement i carpeted Aving and * a full dining rm ert kitchen Open floor j wil be amazed set space the sive c Taiticajiliy 1 ne mas! ef bedroom At- ¢uced DRIVE ou T ELi7z reed FE 5-816! { ABETH LAKE RD Jel E : eels PONTIAC COUNTRY WATCH FOR Teslie k [ris Real OPEN SIGNS See SUD aI OT 7 W HUR 2ON §T FE 5-816) FE aeeiss CLEARANCE SALE! ral plumbing heat sewer Chas erms CALL SUN FE §-0789 MONDAY PHO INF. FE &-8775 ‘ OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 . . te EYIVAN VILLAGE —-3 brd- E toom brick A very appral- a waGnderfui ' | | I fice take 1 ‘ou li be glad you did. 300 down | SFEMS UNBELIEVABLE - | h Cc a acres of rustic eT MI CHALI st 5 miles west The home JERS, rea] western ‘rancher ~ room is very large 3 beauly “Bud” Nicholic. Realtor eee —~___ PE $i 2 baths. fireplace room and recrea- tar garage. wher ‘BEDROOM 21 ft car a 2 house * { x room. Colorec in the tiled bathroom. Large “dell eled liv- fixtures lovely shade | yard 2 bought for I trees Can be ; 31500 down | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this Auburn Heights bun- kaiow. It's in excellent con- citien. Has a full basement nti heat garage. and large int Must be sold. Reason- able terms. NEAR JOBLYN A really beautiful }', story bungae- low Living and dining rms are’ carpeted Kitchen is with Bateman Kampsen REALTORS 37) 8 Teegraph _ $0528 _ & B8un Ile Eves modern and has good base- ment es Timken furnace water heat- block to the bus and walk. ing distance to-Pontiac Mo- ter Honest value for a for- Tunate Tamily. Convenient terms | fee. Sun. 2:30 - vals pm 2310 W. Walton Blvd. | | WHAT A BARGAIN on this | | brand new 3. bedroom bun- EE -J. DUNLAP - iF - : SUBURBAN . ‘4 hocane $500 down “CUCKEER, REA . Eves. FE. baled —_™! ison Real: Estate, rE ean ALL THIS FOR $395 DOWN!!! : 3 bedrooms, face brick ranch home, full basement, luxury ex- Hes rere — Only two left. “\\ "ILL TRADE Ask About Option To Buy ___Jerame Building Co: “WE 34200 “BY OWN .-ER VACANT for im mediate R€sS8100 bedrooms. large liv- ing room. kitchen and utility room, 2 veara old, alum- $ aid screens. $9.500 w No closing costs” 7] and $85 per month includ- ing taxes and insurance. ce afier 6:00 pm. Liberty VE TRADE Now ts the time to see thig 3 bedroom brick home, its baths, full basement, attached garage. see the expert workmanship your own colors for in- tertor wall. bathroom and xenen tile and exterior trim—tLocated on Watkin-Pontise Es- m built home Call M at a project Gastser FE 8-034 PE 25482 Thelma 3 BE SURE _&- compare our winter prices. FE See - OR BALE. TRADE OR TERMS 4 family heuse close in Income $225 month Fully ea For information cail OR 3-81 PER CENT GI RESALE “OWN. | er 3 bedroom home Garage. | breeze way carpeted, cement : drive barbecue. fenced back yard My equity or rasonable dewn | payment ORiando 3-2001 i CLARK COZY BUNGALOW $800 DOWN Vacant 2 bedrooms, 3 pc. bath, oi] heat nicely decorated, fenced | rear yard, lake privileges. $8,500 WHITTEMORE STREET 7 rms | 4 bedrooms separate dining rm . | enciosed porch basement, gas heal garage $2,009 down LARGE FOR SMATT 7 bedrm 7 ranch type brick with many oub standing features. too numerous | to megtion $23,500 Wil accept home up to $15,000 as all or part down payment What have you? Phone for sdditiona] information AUBURN HEIGHTS’ 5 room trod- | ern bungalow, full basement, oi! heat 2 car garage. corner jot $1,500 down Many more to choose from. !f 't isnt here phone anyway and Irt us know the type of home you desire OPEN ARK REAL ESTATE! or FE 44813, ron Open Evenings _ Multiple Listing Service | ' ANN ETT SUN, 10 TO 6 Roy Annett Inc.’ on _# and attached 2 ot 20. Ar A s wee aiow. Situated on a large Across from Silver Mole fe kt eho lake Rd has aluminum § sicin F i : = tered walls, oak floors { 1 Silver Lake Privileges furnace and ' full basement Only $2 606 | down - youll love thi is one Start the New Year rite by An , * getting settled in this “Cus Bee) 2 today! : tom Bilt" 2 bedroom brick ; Re F ranch home and enjoying RAY ONEIL. Realter | ae good onl ensnn tie =e S ee Rd Onen 9-9 bath with extre bath in / UR 7 1es8 basement). rec. space wi ith pat fireplace. fwescer 3 NER RGY. USE tached arage autiful ae fapaesapel grounds, many W en “ADS! To find a other exjras See it toda; job, place to live or a. good nsed car, see Classi-| Pe Clemens 8 fi ed NOW. #70 = Huon Be | Ope 8 Fo Huron REALTORS FEderal Evenings and Sunday 8-468 re -4 Open MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | | CUTE & COZY “Now here is a — Ges they CGS wer an educational toy — teaches fathers to For Sale Houses 43. BY OWNER 2 bedroom modern, Full base- ment, gas heat, wall-to-wall car- | pets. and drapes Close to schools, | good neighborhood Immediate possession FE 5-3570 To Buy or Sell Call Howard E. Fox REALTOR 6687 Dixie Hwy _MAple | §-1822 4 ROOMS, BATH | Plastered walls, custom | service, wonderful . $600 down, $8 - FE 12-7528. eve & utility after FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 BED | room home, modern. Auto. oi] heat Tile floors, Near school’ | Handy to Rochester and Pontiac. Low down payment. Immediate | possession, FE 2-6226 | WHITE BROS. Immediate Possession $1,127 87 down and $68 per month includes taxes and insurance. On- ly @ years old and neat as a@ pin. Offering a carpeted living room, 8 x 15 Kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 11 x 22 utility room attached garage. OWNERS SAY WE MUsT | tiled bath Lake privileges, 110 BELL Srsee Es | ft landscaped lot, storms and MONTH } screens Atitomatic heat Within | CFD THE PRICE Ta FEERS | walking distance of shopping and URRENT DaY C | achools All this for $16 500 with TAKE ADV “ee 5 @ 4\2 per cent mortgage. iE THiS SPEC $o500 Full Price | PRICE NOW Attractive 4 rooms and bath \ Ws ti fier and cepa ining) og, Crago Gots $x) DOWN ae ee eee echen ani | ce will live s nee life” is what | 4 ROOM BUNGALOW OFF 2 bedrooms Reasonable you will s en you see and | OAKLAND AVE F own paymem, balance $65 buy this beautiful brick construct- | PRICE 06250 AND 860 PER per month ed home. located on a lot 80 x 200 MONTH . It has a gracious living room | Late Py ares _ with ledgerock corner fireplace | e300 POW N | ithe Privileges | ‘ang the step-saving kitchen is a| =. - \ Make plans for your sum-| dream with lots of builtin cabi- } ROOMs AND BATH i mer living new, } bedroom| nets snd built-in oven and range | RASEMENT FULLY FUR- home 100 foot from the, 3 large bedrooms. 244 baths. large | NISHED - ON ANDERSON beach at desirable Union basement with recreation room & | TET ONLY $4 900-455 Take Latge wooded lot attached 2-car garage and many | MONTH Reduced to $1,250 down other extras, You owe it to vour- . self to see this one' Priced at S70) POW Sa hen Ménth only $24 500 with terms 2 BEDROOMS Allractive H 2-store home j PAS EMENT Fr in excellent condition Liv- (ser : : iE : 4 1ARGF LOT ing room modern kitchen, entleman's Estate ; ~ ONLY 56 3 jarge bedrooms, tlie bath.’ © acres with 500 assorted ever- MONTH U - You'll —_ _& world, of new ideas Ranch homes .. r 4 Gearooms FAMILY EMENT, 2% tiled baths car garage. Lots WATER. — Will also your let 1 bioc blocks south from ward & Square Lake We invite you to see these homes today. Ask for KINZLER 3 R cane fine new sewne yey aee With immediate posse Ww ATERFORD HIGH S room ranch style. Can be used as 2 of 3 bedrooms. Living room with planter box. Tiled bath. oil heat, water softener Carport witn pe’ ed street, and drievway. Lee t Well landscaped This home cannot be replaced $18, what the owner is as — 0,950. Low down paymen GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4336 siren Hw OR 3-1251 AYTON PLAINS ae OR 3-3687 3-Bedroom Bungalow In Drayton Plains Over 1 acre of fertile ground — Near schools and stores. Neat and clean. Toliet. lavatory and shower Oil heat en Full price $6800, with down — $65 a month truly a a 5 5 Suburban Dandy $1,000 Dn. and $65 Mo. Attractive gray shingled bunga- low on large parcel 1 x 300 Good garden spot. Clarkston school iaaais rou nice bedrooms, large Irving modern bath. huge Kitehen Cab Cabinets galore. Big utli- ity room, oil heat, very (eewatbeard decorated; No red tape—no mor gage chatges. Owner transferred —~move rig Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4305 Dixie Hwy OR 3-701 ~ TWO RE-SALES _ BUY THEIR EQUITIES $205 - $425 Balance E-Z ot a ments * 3 Bedroom face bric Secement Inquire ripest BUILDING co res WE: 3.4200 Several residential! lots near Long- JOSEPH F_ _REISZ. | SALES “MGR = 153.58 NN. E 45181 | ie “One of the nicest lots available for income brs Property 43A ‘FE 4-3835 n Ey cneer | FOR SALE Nadkaoe! MODERN Hogar — rewoed fiocss, i Hot paver, beat ae - For Sale Lake Prop. 44. 2 PAMIL. SILVER LAKE FRONT; — Wil accept seasoned land con- ha. or iow down payment, FE ¢ LOTS WITH PRIVILEGES ON | FE 82002. Elizabeth Lakes. Reas. $39,500 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE 1 year old mofiern. very com- plete Roman brick and redwood ranch ; Packed Wath Values Built om 100-x 325 ft scenic. nicely wooded site Therm- | opane giass doors to huge covered | terrace Beautiful telling height | e Swaps 55.) BUILDING. Lacarors $100 apes aan Leslie R. Middleton = een 88 N. JOHNSON .. For Sale ca 4 48 . . 10 ACRES ze paeingt. $300 dn. 1p miles “LAPEER COUNTY 35 acres of good tllable = 5 mod. acres .of : home, barn, shed chicken house. corn crib. taieied ox = a or trade. price RIDGEWAY REALTY 915 Baldwin Ave. = con 5 sCaEAGE ~ FOR FARMS A Call Rutledge. OR yank PE 4-0003 Ng PRONTAG ‘UN MONTCALM. 32-0432 _- 3 STALL Ore ea GARAGE. > NEAR { HILLER COOLEY LK_ - feet of business fi ee: cor- r lot. House on table for Commerce Rd, 3-4086. ON M59 ; 130 as FRONTAGE east of Duck Lake Rd. in White Lake Shopping area. “998 FT. CORNER *s mite -west-of RE eons Lake Rd. Only $60 per front 100 FT. FRONTAGE near White Lake Township Hall. Ideal for | hardware, drug store, etc. At only . $66 frant foot. Have others. . PHONE EMpire 3-4196. C. SCHUETT, Realtor 7400 Highland Rd. _ (M59) Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 494 LOL DBLP LLL LLL LOO FOR RENT lake front, | ledgerock natural fireplace 2 car: garage, Entire basement wv Ae gach PHONE EMpire| C SCHUETT, Realtor 7404 Highland Rd «M 56) BY OWNER. 8 RM LAKE FRONT 4 bedrms, 20 by 18 living reom with fireplace Glassed - in sun porch. Large lot EM 3-049 DUNHAM LAKE ?RONTAGE lots. Only 17 lots available. Priced from $8.000 Chapin Realtor, OR — "UNION LAKE ears living- lot. Gas Net cash offer. Owner Inspect | | IMMEDIATE E OCCUPANCY Y WARE- p.m. for appointment. 20 x 50 STORE SUITABLE FOR any retail business Pagking A a Pa FE 3-0414 Eves. 2-5. FOR LEASE ~ TEL - HURON | area on —W uron. New od building, 1520 be Ft. Ideal for Dr affices or sores Available imme 8-0428 for further in- edern offices for eq. ft. 3 loca’ 42507 or atter 6, call __ 40246. LAROE STORY y BUILDING } FOR Ideally suited = P wed “Garden Ponesaaa uburn For information. _ 2013.8 a.m. tS NEW, 3 2? ADJOINING STORES, RES, 24 x 86 ft each. Rent separately or double unit. West Huron St, ample parking. next to dentists’ Hee—eeramic shop & electrical 10,000, - WILL DIs-| count, Lakefront pro ray EM- _ hire 341408 & & EM ; : __ CAND ) CONTRACTS — To buy? To sell? Earl Garrels. EM 32-2511 or EM _ 35-4086. WILL sensational : ¥ coro rs| soa ie Par, ee erg Stop Working For someone else. Be your own boss! Trade ‘your home, contract or = property for s business pal r choice. the bus!- an haae sill accept a trade. What” haye you SMALL HARDWARE Axp pi BER YARD NEAR PONTIA “ait = ait BARNES HARDWARE ~ 942 W. Huron WILL TRADE EQUITY IN HOUSE Or let for 3 bedroo: pul base by brick each home asement. juxury extras. Phon 5-6767 or WE 34300. _ . WILL TR. ADE Or wees woes bes brand new . Pull basement, luxury extras. FE 5-6767 or " 3-4200 Co __.. ae FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE, @* wige, like bew, $50. 1436 Rosedale. POL, LE, SIZED 320, EN ees GooD on ALE: O48 STOVE. WHITE — SALE: GAs 8F Good a wedien. $45 5-2655. iT ATER - pene! BOWLING ALLEY AND RES- TAURANT UP NORTH. TAVERN GROSSING OVER $36.- 000 PER YR. MOTEL AY _PORT AUSTIN. BUSINESS BUILDING ON M59. ESTABLISHED CATERING. SERVICE. MAIN STREET HARDWARE IN TOWN. = RIVERFRONT RESORT WITH HOME. BEER DISTRIBUTORSHIP. come in and tell-us the kind business you want and what you have to trade—our experienced staff will do the rest. Businésses throughout Mich. REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 43561 OPEN ‘TIL 9 i _ Sale Land Contracts. 32 20% DISCOUNT On_ $3,250__ contract. FE 4-1006. “SALE. LAND CONTRACT 1050 v. “HURON | For Sal =e Ching ng. 56 nen 2g FORMALS. SIZE 11 & 12. BLACK velvet jacket, 3 suits, size 12. _Reasonable. FE _ 5-8929. 4665 8 _ wooDwaan | FACTORY | ic 3465 Auburn Ave. FE_¢-3573. FRIGIDAIRE ¥ WITH 144 LB, PREE- , like new. FE 23-3513. P FRIGIDATRE = E AUTOMAT ‘ATIC WASH- in Seniih e ensembie, cond B ARGAIN BOX vision, new ~ air ‘ittioner table lamps and bicycle. Excellent fe Very reasonable. FE “2OBTS eve-— The Bargain Box closed January 20 f NATURAL WIL stole, must S@C.. fO0g Also moutoan lamd Lea Like new. OL _ 23-8930 cond , $150 2 «INCH size 38 FE OVERCOAT. SIZE_ 38 arm length, $15. Topeoat, or 40. Bicone length 27 45382. WEDDING | VEIL AND TIARA OR 3-6700 FOR | = ble discount. balance of $4,500 on $5. contract | 3-3803_ SELL LAND ) GONTRACT. Reasonable On 3-472 | HOME SOLD 1954 aes “$13.950 | Present Batance sie $15. Your cost! 00 for Sales Maneest: | eee Realty, FE ¢71 Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) as LOANS BUCKNER Finance Co. Pontiac Drayton Plains Walled Lake For Sale Resort Prop. 44A ACRES NEAR THE STRAITS ras Mackinaw a poreges Lake. With cabin HUNTING es 4 i PAVED road near Grayling $2,200 with terms. Marble, 50 W. Glass, _Ortonville NA %7-3508 ____For $ Sale L Lots 46 3 3 CHOICE COR CORNER ER LOTS “WARDS | Orchard, near Square Lake and se Mile Shopping Oenter. FE | 2 ACRES—9950.—— terms. On road Rasy) 4266 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains OR 3-1231 trention, Builders A group of 10 residential jots fn city of Pontiac, northside, ter and’ sewer in on street quick sale, $2,200 cash. Geo ble 50 W Glass, wa For Mar-! Ortonville | NA 17-3508 LOT 178X187. READY FOR BUILD- ' ing Some on peving. $1500 up Near Walled Lake stores, schools. _ and churches : R 1 WICKERSHAM | 7198 W MAPLE MAYFAIR 6-6250. “Building “Sites” Approved mortgage ‘oans A good selection Lowe as $100 down LADD’S, INC. , 4236 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 31231 | POR PERRY ACRES LOTS CALL H. P HOLMES, INC. 'FE_ 5-2953 WHIT Hill VHI oe BROS. see. spine LN Open Eves. ‘Til 9: Sunday 10 to 5 ‘BUILDERS City lot with ali improvements cor- ner Marshall and Whittemore, 40x120 ft | PapDDs INC. | | | | ; | CLAWSON RECORD > SHOP. | Dixie Hwy.. mae ORlando 3-4775 NOTHING COMPAREs TO LIVING | on bowling atey, _ appliance e. Fé 5-244 STORE AT 58 WAYNE ST. ABOUT 45° plate glass, 6.000 sq. ft. of store space, FE 2-4532 Qu ee, t SEABOARD FINANCE _For Sale or Exchange | 50 SEA ah J ROOM RANCH HOME Oakland. Ceramic tile | = ment 2car sarese Large landscaped lot, sandy b Wit e e of Sentract” eb hom trade Sr J. A. Taylor, Real. _tor FE 63544. | Business Opportunities 31 | BEER AND WINE STORE sale, good west side se btien owner must sell due to iliness | Cat FE 2-000- s! BEAUTY | equipment, on W. Huron 8t. 2-8041. “BHOP SPACE win | FEY 302 -N Splendid oppor- Main. Clawson. alter tunity. Phone Lincoln 3-5503 a 6 pm, Lincoln _5-9105 FOR SALE “INPANT’S AND Children’s Shop Rochester, _ OL 6-072) 9:30 am to WE BUY MORTGAGES | Sant” 10524 W. MeNichols, Detroit BE AN , INDEPENDENT T DEALER ivable service stations in the | - Desir Pontiac & Oakiand County area We need men interested in pur- chasing & eperalne) Ridin 4o- cations. Capitol requ as Jow as Liseral financing Contact Economy a ou tributor of Leonard Products) ‘388 up-to-late. For information inquire Lakewood Lanes. 3121 W. Huron. _No phone calis please._ GAs STATION FOR LEASE. REAS rent, Low inventory. FE 2-0121. How to Own a Business to be Shown on TV Watch Drew Pearsn devote his “New Horizons'' TV program Sunday to showing how a oii “BAR IN| Everything new & 9 0. 1185 N PERRY 8T | EASY PA PARKING __FE 8-066) ick Cash $25 TO $500" On your own si ture. auto, or other security p te 24 months ——— en is quick, ervice {prar ~ FE. $8121 or visit us at our office. | Home «& Auto |— LOAN CO. | __1N. Perry St (Corner Pike) _ LOANS $25 TO $500 - BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE. rr W Lawrence 8t FE GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland © Loar Oaisanm © 302 PONTIAC STATE B. BANK BLDG | “WHEN YOU NEED | $25 - *900 Tou 4t -qulekiy on your signature. car or furniture. No | endorsers. Payments to suit your. budget. We will be glad to heip you with your money problems. FINANCE CO. FE 41574 __702 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. __ old ee as petsme 5. ‘a leader in near Waterford eould be lots. full | Excellent. parcel. i outdoor theater. into 4 large located off = Large ® acre Baldwin Nee PT ce ae al WILLIS oo BREW EVES. FE $-0823 ranch home. 96 ft. frontage. Six large shade trees, sewer, water gas. Near Lake. DORRIS & SON REALTORS WE TRADE SELL 732, W Huron ___ Phone _FE 41557 PARTICULAR PEOPLE LIKE Cherokee Hills Its new 100 ft sites were Laer for, and restricted to rotect, today's better boa multi-level homes! Driveout Elizabe: 1 mile west of al grape na to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right be mile—SEE FOR YOURSELF CARL W. BIRD, Realtor $03 Community National Bank oo Pe FE 4-421 “TO BUY “BUY OR S$) SELL tial cial lots. HOL ncnaeie AM 4392 Dixie Hwy. OR_3-1950. For Sale Acreage 47 4 3 fs c 4 Acres—Wide Stream 160 FT ROAD FRONTAGE Just off Elizabeth Lake Rd. Very comfortable 38 x 39 ft. home, 1's car garage. G r RE HERE an: enjoy living. ASKING $14,500 5 10 Acres—Wardlow Rd. $1,000 DOWN PAYMENT buys this err home, aaried some re- rs. ery scenic—A good bu PHONE EMpire 3-4196. * _ Phone EMpire 3.4196 C. SCHUETT, Realtor ___ 7404 Highland Ra. (M5@) ACREAGE CLEARANCE 30 acres near Ortonville — sandy loam, 990’ road jroqieee ~ 13397 eee Slopes gently to soot coun- road. All or part ent Sven terms, “A real sleeper. S acres, west of & scenic - ewe $200 down Sea iat spine, “iey. "OR’ COUNTRY LIVING, (3 MINU from - t tile , eae onville — rolling eee Zt “eeres, high round, Sieared, : eep. ft, from good fishi ake, price $5,000 ‘with $2500 Goun FE FE 23-0718. basement | ee } i ranch Ra aver industries by setting can <= in ee own businesses fit into this —pecty Ehotce dealerships are now avail- able in Pontiac and surrounding areas with this nationally-adver- tised service organization, the Duraclean Company. See how you would be personally trained. | provideq all equipment and sup- plies, and how headquarter’s staff | works with you. Watch © HORPZONS.”" Sunday morning ~ Channet SWAYZE? at 10-30 — for FREE beoklets by writ. | Duracilean Co. 9345 ur a= clean Bldg. _ Deerfield. aoe “71S TALK BUSINESS’ Dress Shop Tastefully decorated and well es- HaeetnoL D wee eee CORP OF PONTIAC sy S Saginaw st ss FE + 4-08.35 | | 104 Pa ‘Seginae $1538 WOMEN’s sUITS & DRESSES ee Sale ‘Household Goods | 57 | 3 PC. BLONDE BEDROOM SUITE, | mattress, & box springs, Reas. 29 N. Marshall 1 PIECE LIVING» ROOM SUITE Brand new, ihren cody & Seen 2 modern step coffee table. 2 decorator lamps al} for $09. Pay only $2 weekly. Pearson's Furniture, ¢2 Or snare Lake Ave 9 X 12 RUGS. WOOL FACE. “$15 o0 | omy ce tee Reversiple, $16 50 $40 88 $4 Aaminster, pads, 42 Orchard Lake Ave | 12113 BEIGE WOOL RUG ‘& PAD LIKE alta 6 MONTHS WEAR — FE 44316 ‘9 PT GIBSON “REFRIGERATOR Perfect condition OR 30537 jo GALLON GAs HOT wu | _heater Good _cond MY D4ste 3 sia Me nore FOR. $25. §? WHIZZER are ~ 7160 “aman | geri Rd, Oxford Oakland 62181 t 5 Pc. CHROME QTCHEN SET, $30 Exc cond FE 4-8202 |6 COMPLETE ROOMs OF FUR- niture fer sale. Appiy 16 School st | Ox12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 Sale of Hi-Test Alcohol BONNY SAID VINYL TILE, & 415-Ft. Wall Tile 25¢ boer base paint, gal : GUAR HOUSE PAINT Gal. Syers, 14] W Huroa FE ¢- axl2 LINOLEUM tudie couch Vanity Walnut buffet ts Hedin VE * KLAND fURNITURE FE 2-473 iT CONSOLE PHILCO TV. USED, 949-4 —- RB. Munro eget. Cea. _ 1060 W. _ Huron Pontis : 21 IN. _ Tv — Goop COND. , FE 23-0662 BLOND TV. ALSO 17° TV FE 8-3788 21 | 14 cU FT "DEEP “FREEZE "AND AB apt size electric stove, ver Gel cond, must sacrifice EM 3404 36 aaa , RANGE oy YRS OLD” 4" GE electric range Frigidaire rervigerss or, good con. GE wrincer Was CRUMP Pp ELECTRIC ie Auburn Rd‘ _FE_¢3573 oat GAB WATER HEATER sits — 2 mattresses. FE PLIANCE SALE | Tnecke cues dryer .. $118) Norge Automatic Washer ... 8138_ Admiral Portable .. $60 Family Size Refric. . oie Up to 2°years to pay WAYNE GABERTS 121 N. Saginaw FE 5-6199 ADMIRAL REFRIG. 0 cU. FT Universal electric stove. shag “rug. 6x0. yby bed, davenport — back chair. FE green, barrel 2-0884 | ANTIQUE VELVET DAVENPORT. Reasonable. Mi 6-5134. 3195 Ad- _ams it A SMALL RADIO, 35 to $10 y COMB radio & record player $14. FE. 58755 ANTIQUES! 3) SEWING MACHINE. «mirror, salvar mattress odds ends. 41 Fairgrove. _Weekends Al HING YOU WANT ABOUT ANYTHING ey E Sache A Uitte out - the way, but a Gas to pay. Gas and elec. paieia: erators ranges & water heaters. Bathroom fixtures. beds. chests. dressers. vanities and springs and VS matiresses Living reom suites. | eccasional ehairs, tables, lamos TV ee ae timing room suits inette <éts and many $50 TO $500 — $25 TO $500 other misc items NEW & USED 30 5 an REncE LOAN ra bets: Visit eur trade depk for real . *) bargain _ FRIENDLY SERVICE ____| USE ‘OUR RLAYAWAY PLAN R is * FEAGUI i FINANCE CO. | UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY J We buy, sell or trade Come ou 202, N. MAIN and look around 2 acres of free ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK Ph. Rochester < OL 6-711, OL 19781. ___ Mortgage ge Loans 54 tabiished in new Pontiac center. Books show excellent, vol ame ewner will sacrifice” for total price of This is a $2, rare opportunity for a business woman to enter this profitable operation Good steady year-around business in small town in Oakland Count; Makes this a good workgble bar for a husband and wife. No food or ent ment. A real money maker Jor. oaly $22,000 full price. MICHIGAN BU SINESS SALES CORPORATION LANDMESSER BROKER 8. TE PH RD. FE west PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR_ WE COVER THE STATE BLUE SUNOCO garage & gas sta- tion on main nigueay to Straits. Good income established road service business. Increasing monthly per recent report from owner $4, down, per m Takes rea! estate & business. You won't go wrong here.. beh dts or LL dad Aig bad THROUGH T MICH- vee _ trades. Ae lh A. 573 STATEWIDE Se See NEED A FINANCE- FIXER? Order Ciissified ads to sell, rent, find a | good job.“FE 2-8181 is the Want Ad number! OR 31407 arg! vera, rotary om, LOANS—-$600 to $1.500 1. ip Dacha purpose. On toed "modern or not, in Oakiand County For home additions or - improvements. enclose howe artly constructed. To build @ garage er on : garage home. On second mortgages. Aooly 209 National Building ontiac or Phone FE 4-4729. Swaps 55 21° RCA TV MAPLE CONSOLE for Poloroid Land Camera with attachments. MM camera __and projector, OR_3-8078 after 5. 1952 PONTIAC, 1948 PONTIAC, HY- dra, 1952 Olds, 88 good runners. Trade a or one, or a bas ers value, or sell. 5200 _Waterford Rd. OR _ parking. Phone PE 5-924). OPEN gt oe ° to 6 mile 4 miles or } E ot sciae of Revers Heights on Auburn | PORTABLE = GEN-| ALMOST eral see. Mobile Maid Dish-| washer, sale | New price $238, price $130. FE_¢-6783. AUTO, WASHER, REFRIG, AND_ Cheap, FE 8-005. | misc. AUTOMATIC WESTINGHOUSE Peete _EM_3-6349 after 5 $37. 3 uTO. THOR WASHER Noaer Peery Appliance. 8161 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4114 BABY meoor. auto pay pen, strolier. All or 825. _2-8407. BABY BUGGY, CAR (R BED PLAY | Pre 4-88 ry ad pail training chair. BLOND | ncn , BRAND NEW, Double dresser, large mirror, | bookcase bed and chest. all tor| $99.50. Pay only $2 weekly. other sets at equa! savings. bese | awe s Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake ve, ° BLOND 6 PC. BEDRM. SUITE. with twin beds Like new. 08 MINK iK CAPE | $50. | | Very good cond, EM | mateping | Rus, $595. Pearson's Furniture, | range only §29 | —_HANKSCR AFT 9 «Co for roximately 2 weeks nings end for remo: eling ve sane yacuony REBUILT VACUUM opening dav. Same s, all makes. 1 year guar- bargains, but. more Tconventence | sinner ee =e Re | eral for vour shopping Featuring good. | 509 N. Johnson. FE 4 ‘3100. clean, spring merchandise for our | opening, during the remodeling GUARANTEED UILT AUTO- time the Bargain Box will be matic washers re, Thor, open Monday. Jon 21, Tues. =| & Kelvinator. Terms to "auth. 26. from 10 2._for Ri R MENT PARTS bring in your eaicies ‘s fy “old ke ‘Oakland J Ave, a on _$ons toe Se GAS RANGE 30°, USED BOY SCOUT'’S EXPLORER surg tendition. Lst $28 takes it. er Size 14. EM i. = Pluorescent. 393 Or ve. | KENMORE Padi tas WASHER Suds-Saver | = BEnoonE 4 into ee = washer vo 640.08 La -sise refrigerator rge apt ‘e s30 98 Pauigeire Be frig .. $50 | Frigidaire Re w levet ‘al good ‘used TVs. } MILKS APPLI ANCES MI 6-1300 KENMORE AUTOMATIC | 4 ROOM oi] heater, OR 43-1413. KENMORE GAS oe COLD- spot refrig, a pe. living, rm suite, dining set. Hi-Lo day bed. treadie » sewing mach hine. FE 8-2000. LARGE cars AND MATTRESS, $15.95; Pearson's Fur- a yrchara_ I : | “hstures nt Si t aamcount END Or § WITH | pr of matching lamps. PE 2-227) | MODERN MAHOGANY BED, COM- ory deluxe. 1 yr. old, like new 1 S076 MAYTAG ELECTRIC “DRYER Gas heater, 83000 BTU Crosley Deiuxe Elec. * Due-Therm oil heater Maytag washer, alumin _model, Schicks MY 3-371 MIRRORED SHADOW vs hted pictures. magazine at-not shelves. FE 45152. _Irwin _ —— MAPLE BED & DRESSER. ComM- plete Corner Gressing table MI _ 4-387 loses & Bany / FURNITURE. OR NECCHI aati MACHINE, ZIG att Like new. §2 per FE 8-1564. “OVER $0 USED TV =. FROM $14.95 “up. TV antenoas, WALTON TV 615 E. — FE 23235 REBUILT nie ao , all makes Guar Electric, N. _ 45160. REFRIGERATOR 1 YR Washing machine 2 bed: jete, Reasonabie. (MACHINES. Thy) Johnsen, FE OLD m rE sultes, comp. 739. ‘SINGER USED EL | chines, $4.50. Call |__Michigan Sewing C _1 Singer portabd 529 95 | 1 Singer portable ............ $90.85 | Kingston portable $39.95 11 Siaeer pporiabie co Eee i. Aw ecchi console ..... $89 85 {1 ite Rotary console ...... $43 65 +t € je ~ . 97) 50 —— | Other € 2 ii) i $39.50 up. They al must go. Bing- | er Sewing Center 103 N. Saginaw STOVES_ BOUGHT. SOLD. EX- changed Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem- ens SPEEDQUEEN — 1g NASHIK 5 Ma- chine, §33._ _FE 2700 SINGLE BED, “COMPLETE. $15 | 140 8) Edith USED CAs RANGES FROM. $29 50 and up, R. B. Munro Elec. Co. __1060 W, Huron_ Used Trade-In I Dept | Occasional chair... . $14e8 _. |3 drawer chest..... $15 60 Dresser $19 96 Davenport & chair . $50 Electric range 879 50 Refrigerator $59 56 Table, buffet & 4 chairs | $5040 Lazy boy chair & ottoman $59 54 _— table, Heywood = \ THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE M18 Saginaw FE 2-8151 | “TRADE-IN DEPT. Guar. electrie washer ...... 948 50 | -» $4005 . $20 98 | Occasional chair - $695 | Davenport . $1995 { aes chair and ottoman ... $12 95 la sizt elec. range . - $60 65 a et. size gas range $40 95 nents ieome not listed above are WYMAN'S 1 2 oe ot | TOASTMASTER, 82.GALLON _ are ter neater installed, $159 95 1960 wn ne Munro Electr Co. Ton Siegler Oil Heaters Twice the heat at half the cest. Money back rae SCHICK’S MY 23-3711 TWIN BEDS. COMPLETE. $15 149 S Eakh USED AUTO _ HOTPOINT WASH- er & dryer, RB. Munro Eiectrie Co, 1060 W. Huron : UsED TY, $1965 UP FCA Me eetlas TV. $254 Sweet's Radio & Appl- ante, 422 W. Hures FF ¢1133 “OLD. USED GAS DRYER < YR. Warehouse Clearance On Ail Norge Appliances Range . Wash . Wash Wash roo z men $200 98 ve ae D save “ wees OT | Gas Dryer $289 95 4 _Elee. Dryer sitees |S Cu, Ft Retr sing oa” SAVE Ft | you CaN cH Only ARGE IT A > = * | AL . or | GOODYEAR anche me eres) wiTH ae _Aable. Free delivery. OR 3-280 ‘SERVICE STORE for row boa: & motor or seil BLONDE PPAPF. CONEOLE. 1 ¥ XR, | 30 8 CABS . FE $6123. _$125 OR 3-86 _ ext! WRINGER WASHER, $19 95 RY B. COLEMAN Olt. FURRACE FOR Siege comer = 20601, Michigan) “Munre Eisctrie Oo_ 1000 We. MY 31128, 7 OF Power le | BOOKCASE HEADBOARD AND WESTINGHOURR A AUTOM) CASH & LATE MODEL CAR FOR Hollywood double bed. wa & dr Rend aa) land_¢ontract. FE_ 45605. 4s, Manomnny, drum tanie, $8 | Of 3es71, cali dee z || gcbed, like pew, $125. Couch, new | For | ae soueaes Bungee tip veovers, fis Conel twin sem Miscetlanepus,60 On e 7 weave ge i Walton Biva & Sashabaw Rd. Mahogany ang leather ove mB, | ont’ miles the ete: at We m leather oval coffee ware, mise. tite materia rds cakele meteen ener. Home eon | a ie $28, Me ye A LUM om, Fr Bin, race. Large 2 car garage. sone. BEDS “SPRINGS. & MAT-| Woop KITC STEEL AND pa consultant or pe < meey done storms, any small ibustbess $18 lection “of oh wrounit ire iron came "eatin of what have .you trade? | -and biond, Pea Furniture, 42 Pranks. 4598 Dixie Hwy, | _Orchard take. ae _ nT AS, Best, Pd EEE TESS, | Becta hati lu Bax nl on wea, — 393 Orchard. Lake . ‘al CONnO- — aa Auburn Ave. Suiiy; DaMABER + DRAWERE a severs. stlors electric aoe oF any =. | ae Soa one who is not afraid of work. CHROME TABLE & ¢ CHAIRS 2 a oe 9 each, -Your labor as down ren es caousen ai a gan stool, dres- on 3. bdrm, almost finished. ser, ¢ yet 9 x 12 rug. Mid- sm 4o | CowrtnaNTAL NCH is . Mile OWA SE pages, ree a Drexel, _ $90. sacra RANGE $30. VERY CH yy MI good cond, Clean, OR 3-5851, y ie FE 42521. a tEs|BENSON LUMBER CO. __Do It Yoursett 61 e Ww. OF MILLER ‘Ges ke wineked Be Mile, Birmingham ao coms SED : ant up. 80 South ery. GA. pee OR 3-7665 after 6 per Bd “|WOoD AND ALUMINUM COMBL | batien doers and can windows. FOR RENT Ploor sanders used heaters, qeed cast ear 32046: ANCHOR FENCES _ No pan Fs te = te BATHROOM FL Tesrynes, YO YouNGs- — ¢¢,,ACCORDION WITH CASE, 120 bass, white & gold like new. 5006 - Pelton —..Rd_, TING. NEW to 6 room ofl space ~Che: 7 «00 Montcaim Builders is Ww Montcaim. | WE S4712. customers" will get tye best ! the ma- vM . er, 1957 model, perfect condition. WARM Mpeain Ap Momaen Tess sit WALLPAPER STEAMERS BAND SANDERS - DRILLS - SAWS BROWNI® HARDWARE DAY oF rE 3-029 489 8. SANFORD. FOR RENT Dixie hand sanders —— cleaners. Wall Patats aSe Oskiand 1 & aint! 38 “Orchard Lake Ave. irr ‘sEWwiNd OG MA ceed oh DRY Formica. oe making “and sloctrieal oe 8, 8: te 6:00 Sunday 10:00 to B 8 y. Sale , Musical Goods 62 Reasonable, 4 = BASEBOAR » HEATING SYSTEMS _ 44 diagram GQ. A. a iw? A. Thompson, BLUE VELVET LAWSON DAVEN : 11. rt. bl Sch ent t aed S po: Reasonable. MI 6-5134. 3195 or NATION RabiO ~~ & BEEF AND yee Mie FE AND quarters Opdyke Mkt 58-7041. aoe value $6.84, fectory marred.| ty Showrcoms. mee Lake CH: AIN S SAWS ton My sae oe" —— tee, “ @ OAL. HOT WATER ater, Laundry tub FE 2-3231 | CALL Us | Us BEPORF. WU Buy storm sash and aluminum ee doors E 0233 CLARK LIFT TROCK jo LB. eapacity, also oe lift truek, ib esp 4700 EY Le Rd. , Pontiac : PULL size Gag . space heater $25 each. 7131, —Postiag Tra. Walle: e FREE STANDING TOILETS#i8 % pe = Bink #13 99 ban sets with trim se SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY. 172 8. 5 recle Mii ate tiie enter Open every nite ie pm ee, Music Co. 18 E. Huron.) ee s010 VOX EM 3-3050 | Sale ( Office Equipment 6 63, ADDING MACHINES, NEW. $68.50 ' Rental Purchase Pian Orchestra NG PLAYE meyer TL, 66571 — DOGS. CATS BOARDED — trained Burr-Sheil 375 8. Tele ereph : ery case, cannes machine, Heinz Sow on Call OR 3-512 or O shectont stands. case re ier AD “priced “a se OR coole ce se! > 772 ae baci FORMICA COUNTER AND 4 CONTEST MARE bax Yiding gelding MApie NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. Goud le. MA PARAKEETS CANARIES. CAGES Food since 1927-584 Oakland Ave Ip | PART ¢ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- PE ¢100 REG. GERMAN SEEPEERD: ALSO pen 4 See Cyclone fenc- ing FE REDUCING ae STOCK DUE TO) > nod in family. 230 per cent discount op ail birds. Cranes Bird Ha yd 2489 Auburn Rd. TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUM i. Cc. = $ gallon, 1.16 gallen om stand. fers. lights, [ters for, both. mother Reasonable . FE 5-H ——-~ ain MSTERS, BROWN HAM- WHITE H. gters AD Pet Shop. €9 8 Astor. si4 I. eee WELL TRAINED COON DOGS & Reg Be pe Also young pointer Reasona 391 Rockhaven, off Auburn Re. WILL LEASE OUT ON BREEDERS terms four Boston femairs. Boston and Chibushua te haus for sale, _ AKC 1386 Ciyde Ciforé, Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 ett Hay, Grain & Feed 71 IST MAY, $0 STRAW GRAIN. wood. Horses boarded $18 18sT & FRp CUTTING wan Me_h Se bale. OA B- {ST & IND CUTTING ALFALFA & brome No 1. no rain. 50 cents @ bale FE 44:38 or FE 5-5€19 773 Seott Lk Rd 305 BALES iS OF STRAW IN STACK EM 36300. Covered. $73 | @0o BALES ALFALFA — SROME | —hes-Caties Leng=Sieeth Rd Mil tord ALL TYPES OF HAY, isT & wD rein, wil ¢uttmg, straw. com he _ deliver, OA 8-217. GooD QUALITY ALPALPA Brome her. Both first & second ting. 1 Voorhees, 6470 Or- _ gon. | = Ra. Davisburg. HOLy ME HAY & STRAW, WILL DELIVER in lots of 160 bales or over. MY 3182 For Sale Livestock 7 72 Loli ~ RE 1 SHETLAND sTUD. PORY = vis old. White mane and tail 1 sad- hereford steers. 1 sow with lit- ter of pigs. FE_8-0800 1957-FOALS FOR S$: i a te taal Sale Sporting Goods 65 KOREAN & INSULATED Good Arabian, pony, quarterhorse bloodline. Call Milford, MU. 4 4-2552 | 7 HORSE BUCK BOARD. ) BREAK. | ing cart, saddles & — ae ness. Horses, $500 Highland Rd» _MU_ 40525 | BEAUTIFUL BLACK Bony. 7 le gelding. white faced, with tack. GReenleaf 426558, wear "8 AGN SURPLUS FE_3-0022. $25. MAytair 62707 GUNS. MODERN & ANTIQUE. $125. EM 3-0831. nici 2 CALIBER RIFLE = SPBCIAL Our regular $41.75 skiis with lar $19.95 impe $15.95. 6 reg p25 now $19.96. We = skiis and fce sketes sharp- e 4 pik pan’ tinted eater ie hooded coats, wool pants. | SEW PISHING SHANTY. (PORTABLE) 4.2 § tect. Sports heater; “spear, WESTERN ROUGHOUT BAD- dic, visto for a horse or what _have you. FE 5-1016, ~~ Wanted Livestock 73 73 WANTED: LIVE! bas hg MA _5-00:6. bf fata MARE &2., tao Sell, Trade, Burr-Shell, 375 Tel FE 2-4708. Guna — anley 10 _Maniey Leach, 10 Bagiey.___ ICE BOAT, 18° MAST. EXCELLENT “For Sale Poultry 74 and box of shelis. o> new, “ie | FE 4-6097. safety binding. — seis 5. Regu- skii boots, now pt af -ty foe 1% CENTS _6-3662. BEAUTIFUL i BANTOMa. MAple 5-561) "Sale Farm Produce - 75 75 ping Center. 1 OR MORE LO. OF gina Ai TOP ~ : Fe bilia or FE i. ors "Borin anteine. 5 ee and soll, ma BAND DAILY 1 , * khaven Rd. $1.25 per ie 5 1 . Pee wand oe 0 a TE Wood Cost & Fuel 67) * ravel & fill said. a1 TOP SOIL. CRUGHED ar STONE. Pica: Br oe FARMS. LE* — N SPY, McINTOSH. Deiletow any = “Sale Parm rey 76 Docs FORREST | SELECTION OF NEW AND vsED eaders Davis Machinery -| A_ 17-3282, Ortonville eae BOTTOM PLOW ON RUB- ber. @ ft wise, 3 section spring Ra. MaApie_ SPECIAL. | We hare tn stock one new Farmall No 400 1957 model ‘tractor. com- plete with IJ" rear tires. regular | Graw bar & 3 talve hydraulic. WILL SEL: aT Cost KIN€: BROS. YOUR I H. DEALER Pontiac Rd at Opdyke PE +O _ FE ¢1N2 ___ Auction ‘Sales 7 including fi i JL a a a Sepa Besioa | —B & B TOY PEKINOESE PUPS AND LOW “SPINET OR- e Go reer gee Gallagher's usie Co. Huron. Auction Sales | 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Every Wednesda y 7 P.M. [Every Sunday ....2 P.M. Buy and Se!l Daily MOBILE HOMES Anderson - Regal Silver Dome - Palace OTHERS IN COMPARISON 109 models available tn 1. 2, or 3) 3 bedrms § and 16 wide. ; __ottle Gas |. Parts and ‘Suppl e |@0 8 Telegraph PE 2.3200 Open a Eves & Sun PM yn. Reasonable FE 41814 ed) bank rates on one el _Holiy_& Rd, Holly ~OAXFORD TRAILER SALES & COURT Do you know you can buy gilor 2 bdrm used Mobile home for oaly §20 per week, and this price includes the interest insurance, and park rent. A =— deposit re- iTHE 88 SALE SOA! 2 650-16 4 PLY. 136 _Sale Farm Equipment 76 ' ieee “REQITERED “MALE o Pann “MACHINERY — NEW AND, 2 Pax 4 PLY For Sale Tires “STATE T SALES ~ GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE RE- 4 €70-15. $12 95 ee Also r u ecaps. 670-15 noe Er tires. State Tire RE TAIL BRANCH A ce, i) Saginaw FE 4-0637. uP ‘we BUY osELL aiso eran J enebs For Sale Cars 91 Et bee : 81 rani CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE = "183 6. Saginaw, FE 42214 ; 33 Hood. Phone rE BUICK. of TS, HARDTOP Pontiac Rd at Opdyke. +0734 Fe. 24-1112- _Yision Taatka _4-2002 PONTIAC'S TRUCK CENTER Oakland at Cass 1953 BUICK 4 DR. NICE CLEAN r. No money down, Lucky Auto ne tahoe ROADMASTER. 4 DR. For ‘Sale e Motorcycles 83) auch ayia Urec cant: tooth. lime spreader, 80 galton | SERVICE ON iterio Lrume lea? Ford truck. 8052 erry | 25 we * Bie _ Harley at 120 1 your Harley Davidson, Dav Saai- | ate | tal kit, full power, sii eee Can be Z es FE site. 1 ‘S33 a H’TOP R & H Dyna Not Boats & Accessories 85 | aes Steele Bord FE 2-2566 : ~~ | ‘$5 BUICK SUPER HT W-SIDE- BOATS NT CADILLAG ALUM, | after ¥ "35 "| Hardtop 35.000 miles Loaded with ise $406 IN B Huron_ FE Saas “is ed me Oxford Mirs. | oat, & Sete FOR_ sate | OA 8-2521__ EVINETDE “MOTORS. CRESTLIN- Earty : deluxe = CAN REDUCE “YOUR CAR Crestliner boat List owelene 23 P PAYMENTS t hh for} Vv $805. Kelly's Hardware. 3004 Au- | _.. ontiac Communit; . FE! Finance Co. “JOHNSON MOTORS — y & Accessories. '. OWENS. MARINE SUPPLIES PE 2.0020 ‘$4 BELAIR CHEVROLET. POWER. |Every Friday ....7 PAL} ~ See < Our New Line of Aluminum Boats Real quality at a savings! $199 D OR 3-2717 | Door plnzes) For Sale ale Housetrailers 7 78 | TRAILER EXCHANGE | nes i leh ee pave arrington Boat Works | Giswoss NOMAD STATION WAG _Open_ Sundays | ox : a | : Wr OW AS $2,905 “WANTED ED | ww. 1 DE 1 § Chris-Crafi or Century boat qED | | extras. See this one owner beauty | — penny down. Ed- | walls Power. $115 FE 62329 5:30 BUICK. +¢DR CENTURY Zentres $1350. ¢i9 8. hem sol oe GADILLAC CONV RED WITH ite top. All power FE 44145 | : eet i'HURON MOTOR SALES | ALWAYS 4 GOOD SELECTION OF (082 W. _MUROF CARS pe 2200 = white walls, very clean. de Lucky aio pate, wai che Best otter over 4688 ae iis¢ FORD 2 DR. 6. ake — Deyments "37 FORD jo VIC. 2 DR. R & H. FOM, Sharp. Eddie feels Ford. Pr 72560 TODAY'S S SPECIAL 1955 Studebaker President sedan, an expensive car a¢ only. . TAYLCR CHEVROLET Walled Lake. MA _¢1561 Easy Ed Jones!. The Workingman’s F riend |” -Better Cars for Less U5 8 Sagiraw —«USED CARS 1957 ors Ss HOL AD. JAY 1957 "BU BUICK "CENTURY WGN MILEAGE, 1 OWNER, | HOuG CHTE N & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE OL 11-9761 1 owner. power. Completeiy ee § Minutes From Pon 1950 FORD STATION WAGON 34,009 miles MI 7-0257. ‘so b PORD 2DR_ V-. CLEAN. NO Ford. FE 124 Oakland FOR o ALITY Witson Pontiac-Caditiac | “Woodward - Parks at MI agen ct ERO, Hf, OVERDRIVE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ments of $22.52) MECHANICALY BOUND. it wencuny MONTeLAIR FUL. pm. 57@ 8 Telegraph. FOREIGN CAR SPECIAL! 57 CZECH SCODA Yo LAKE ORION, MICH. LIN tone, = leather, all power “and t ac. cond, EM “SHOP Sunday BUY 1953 PONTIAC. CHIEPTAIN DE- luxe 2 dr. Excelient ee a | 1955 BUICK ROLD MASTER mn HOMER HIGHT MTRS., | OXFORD. MICHIGAN OA, 8.2528 | penny down. Eddie Fig 32566 SEE THIS FOR $145 1951 Studebaker starlight, coupe, R & H,. overdrive, good rubver, be worth the m ets PEOPLE's AU SALES Glenn's YOU CAN TELE: AT GLANCE (eds GLERN'S CARS ARE TO erat AND THE PRICES RE LOWER, TOO. ‘3 Butck HT 4Dr Be $1885 "$6 Ford V-) HT 4Dr .. $1505 $6 Ford V-8 Ranch wag. $1455 “$6 Buick Super H .-., $3495 $3 Chev. V-8 Conv : ‘$4 Pord ¥@ 4-Dr. OD ...... $1295 "35 Ford V-# Vic coeeeue ss $1105 "$4 Buick Super HT ......... $1195 "$6 Chev 2Dr R&H. . : $1095 \-3§ Buick 2 Dr $ 995 ‘$3 Chev. 4Dr P-Gide nom. $ 995 ‘33 Chev tee $ 895 Ferd Ranch Wagon $ 896 "4 Ford V8 r $ 785 "33 Pontiee. Like new $ 385 i Seo Like i P $ 595 210. ie § 595 3 Packard 25: ; $ 405 "$1 Pontiac 2-D $ 205 254 S. SAGIN AW FE 47371 $600. FE 2-1539 Soule HARDTOP POWER. ‘GE New transmission and paint. Good cond Make reason- Bole. offer Oat | 1982 CHEVY CONVERT PG R&H ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN Assume eee ot $16.52 Mo. Call Mgr. Mr. .Parks at MI 4-7500 * patel _Tumer_ Ford, on Original Ivery and Turquoise 1956 ee “FORD 1-2 omatic. $375 "53 Olds Super 4dr. R&H, power steering a _ $650. FE_2-4283 Monday OLIVER | BUICK 210 Orchard Lake A Ave. F z completely winterized. This must 2 Ostend PE 32351, Motor Sales $i ity & take over pay- ments. EMpire 3-3382, FACTORY BRANCH ‘33 PORD. 5 coaTon 2 “DR ORD: | No Money - Down. -. *51 Chevrolet DR. 51 Plymouth: 4 Dr. sedans—Two of them "51 Ford Vietorias TWO OF THEM 51 Pontiae . 2 DR. | S51 Buick Special HARDTOP 53 Chevrolet DR. WITH POWERG! 53 Buick Super CONVERTIBLE MOST OP ery Tes ALL ARE RADIO AND HEA $149 . * tra DE ROSE ner = 3140 W. Huron, 1 mile W. Telegraph bea PACKARD HT. HYDRA. gg BSOLUTELY NO ie o peocaiogs se yments of $15.96 =a _ ep cau t Mgr Mr, Parks at . 7500, Harold Turner Ford. *ST (ae V-8. BAVYOY CLUB e PLITE: R&H- SEDAN PO" _ WW, TIRES COST OVER $3000, reduced to $1795 Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER Clarkston, Mich. Phone MA 5-514. “36 PLYMOUTH BELYEDERE #DR. HARDTOP Auto Trans Ivory sees Black BRAID 34 YEARS rAtR DEALING CASS AT W. PIKE bi 1953 "PLYMOUTH ae eat TONE.- good condition. 607 Meadow _Ave. FE rr ENGLISH MORRIS wet eS 35 mil gal. Exe cond. 6350. FE 5-2726 PLYMOUTH ‘56 boda SUBUR- signal seek Power steering, power flight, 21. 000 miles. Sharp and fast. OR _340081. 2 ‘ST PLYMOUTH BELVE Saad Dr. hardtop all extras. Will take older car in trade. Balance can e financed No dealers. PE 5-2766 detrostera. power steering and power brakes. Sacrifice. $1,000 discount R & R MOTORS "24 Oskland ____CFE 43520 TWO BRAND NEW EW iss7 | PLy- MO oh DR nae 7 TOPS ' ete SEE NENEAL 635 8. Woodw MI ¢2042 BIRM NOHAM “popae ERENOmAM, DEALER _ ‘4 prides, PLAZA, “HEATER & ectional signals, $400. FE : S208 after 6 p.m "33 PONTIAC. = DOOR EDA Hy dramatic, & | J ACK HAU PT PONTIAC Clarkston, Mich. MAple 58-5566 PONTIAC ‘52. 2 DR. VERY GOOD transportation. Arthurs Auto Sales. EM 36101 PONTIAC er brakes, elec. eyes. white walls 1950 PANEL TRUCK & 1950 PON- tiac 8, hydromatie 48 Fourth Street. 9? FORD. FAIRLANE 500 TAKE PA tae $100 equity. FE RETAIL 2 tone. Power glide. Many more today. Just your car down. Transportation Offered 87 |Haskins Chev.. : Lear ee AIRLINER ro! Hawaii, 909 16 OR Rie MApie 5-5071 Open Nites Tia $) | *RUCE GOING NOR’ Pa ‘S) CHEV. DR. EXC COND. stEwanT, Benn 0000! ROCF p GOING, NORTH, pant | ‘S| 3 = = ‘CARS $ FOR CONNECTICUT, WASH-|‘S? CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Ex- C apd North ao cellent condition. $2,000 FE 2-6081 One. ; allowance. FE 42-3315 2340. WTD: PASSENGERS TO SHARE | eaidorpett ft evening. UP TO 29 MILES A GALLON _| Studebaker Scotsman _ 8S 6 passenger, full size, full powered eee Used C Cars | ign ad 36013 SCRAP & OLD turn signals, spare tire, service MODERN HOUSETRAILERS” 1s ft) 33 oft) «©|d 6& 62 hUlbedrms. Low, yet Sats Sue, Os 3210 oN MiBirose. eer; Ti. as oe As $80 FOR JUNK AND/ plete FE 2 days or Mazurek Motor Sales Bud Shel ton! Motor Sales. on late models. mae Blvd. FE 8-9683 €751 Dixie Highway a: M15 clean, EM 3-0081. H Riggins ECONOMICAL _ Sedans and station wagons, from $1,795 including heater. defroster poet and guarantee Com- y winterized. |Corner 8-—Bivd & 8. Saginaw |S am to’ pm FE 40587 ‘$1 CHEV 2 DOOR GOOD CON- dition $150 cash. After 3 pm ANTED We Pay The High Dollar Over 55 Mobie Homes trade tn- allowance i oo at some of these prices on itor Detroitert: eae Sees seas $ 858.00 uaee model trade ins at rock bottom = — when you drive "BOB | "HUTCHINSON Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. . 4301 Dixie High Drayton_ Plains ° i: 3-1202. ; nee . ot — any ‘reas, off efter. Terms Sas cae. re Availabe op rental oayment ba- WE 801D OUT OF USED traders, We .nee@d your trailer. = = sell t for 10 per cent lot. — Coac } Pd 15210 N Holly “Rd « Holly. MElrose 4-67i1. Rent Trailer Space 7 79 MOBILHOME ESTATES. MODERN FE 2-6131 ARCAIS select _ifom. Up to t this sale YES. Bob Hutchinson lowers the price but tops them on |. AVERILL’ NEED CARS it here for r Baldwin Ave, week days. All day Sat. and _ Sun, 6851 Clintonvilie Rd. To Jas Ox . Best offer takes. HEV, 2 DR, 150 SERIES yl. like new. low miieage- ions 4 . NO a P. GLIDE. ” R&H. Birmingham Chevrolets t We Ilave the Cars We Advertise "49 Buick — Stock No. 4061 1 ‘$1 Chevy — Stock No 4062 $ i "$2 Ford — Stock Ne. 3952B $ phy "63 Pont. — Stock No. 434 3 398 35 Soca” Tate heat 2 = ‘& ‘ord — io 1 604 Gar Mae we — pele DE R MOTOR SALES 3? Plym. — Stock No, es all s OAKLAND COUNTY'S pA — CHEVROLET TRA North ‘Chevrolet HUNTER AT 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI_ 4-27. 1 Youn OLD CAR FOR MY equity in 1987 Pogtiac Catalins Ha: Low mileage rs 051. condition — eg 2 afte _m. Sunday | 3 \ 68-8218. Will trade i | | "86 CHEVIE V-8 2 = EES “FE 46395, 2, tone green Call OR 3-4819 after 5 p.m | HIGH $8 PAID FOR IEREED | a CHEV CONVERTIBLE hbiack, white top. V-8 power pack, Loe williams: ‘USED CARS.| RAH while wails A& extras. 5 for clean cars.| pew tires, a well cared for car See EM 3203000 ___. ~_CLOSING LOT “See M & M Motor Sales — on iate mode! cars.| Must sell everyth 1 hole- ne OR. $1603 bi everything below © Also a large selection of late | prices. YES you Sal sare bun- ——— Se TOP CASH! $ca ANY MAKE OR Many cars in stock. can handle ~ WETRADE — DOWN Are vou tired of “BIG P: 2 ENS a MOBTL AOMES. |~ EXCHANGE Sortation Co] h FE_ 12-3200. o 8 raw Fagot sag.} B'you r "$4. “55 or '56 always 20 a: jaodels to choose | OPE: PM my "54 ST - 7 dow We bi 7 areage » wh ears “Bright Spot” - Orchard Lake at Cass UNTIL SPRING sale. No reasonable offer refused ho money down. ‘8 AUTO SALES Auburn Ave. rr $-3401 , he after $:30 pm, . re “At ‘b ft & RENAULT: DAUPHINE WE DON'T EON BEM WE SELL ‘EM COMPLETE STOCK ONLY 12 CARS “$7 Ford 500 ee -.-.-. $1T9O ‘36 Mere é& $1537 "36 Buick ics «... $1427 “35 Buick Riv. ReMaster --.. $1146 "86 Nash Cust. 4Dr. WL . "5S Pontiac $ 937 4 — +Dr B17 . “$ al ¢Dr PF | § 655 & SERV" ’ Beat then cont af deteing. | ti cher th ba ie ai. i wer 4dr. over 40 miles | °53 Dodge V-8 4Dr ......... $ 405 . "Sper erento ‘a , $1 an. $ 188 Oster’s Imported Autos J SEIDER Sieg ace Aap | cor cre ri ee Uy RIEMENSCHNEIDER | 1 for your equity | cin 4957 62 COUPE ALPINE ENGLEHART cert 1.850. MI 4-8082 232.8. Saginaw FE 2.9131 Wy cee estat Setar ae Le wr Atte 7825 miles. Phon one TE 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Less than 8. miles, No trade in, FE 61130 Lake and playground. EM yee." A “AF NA sateen Where living a Jovely acres geutages privat lace aw 7 wim m: schools Club house and tornado to Pon- : Pia Frncy dre riving single and Seo Lies taniigr alps, Paso rato $20 Phone MYrtle Cart Auto Accessories. 80 2 NEW 600-16 SUBURBANITE Snow tires. $25.00. FE 5-9071. ed “See ea eee DW ILLIAMS._ 431 8, Saginaw at WTD, — oan & JONKEL Lares Bagley Auto Parts. om 10 on. to 2 p.m, resent le USED CA 62 Oakland Ave. ¥ FE 53-0797 ANTED —t00 SHARE gare” =e GLENN'S $ MTR. ‘SALES are ue ators Sam| Behari ae es aoe AOBURN N MOTORS cE_& EAST BLVD.| Brand new #8 Dodge 2dr. sedan, | TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS & TRUCKS “Sr CHRYSLER we NEW oan we WW. tires. t eran 2. htt. Parks Ford. SWEPT-WING DODGE . CARS & TRUCKS STATT'S eek SALES IN BIRMINGHAM _ coupes ape trans. Victoria. As oregh ox “g193 fut Lap, Tit WARCAIN LOT Hunter Bivé & Ha — next door 6-4456. * to Greenfieldy M CAR “Pay YMENTS TOO BURDEN- som*? Let us help vou sdjust to some less expensive model. - STORE BEHIND i He OFFICE | — OLDS ft sound. ne on mone! NO MONE Y pow v $205 Di trade (*3@ Pontiac sedan, clean $125 teed $2,605 full pice. : spect Mire 37 Olds Super 8s Lake Orion Motor Sales M2¢ AT CLARKSTON RD FORD — MERCURY —— MY _?- 2631 ' 1952 PONTIAC. CAT “HYDRA, R&H \ ABSOLUTELY MONEY DN. Assume vsene of $12 87 mo Cal]. Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MT 47500. aroié Turner Ford ‘S] PONTIAC ¢ DR. STARCHIEF hardtop. Like new. rE | 1086 (PONTIAC Sar 1 ee oT equip. ins _FE +0 luxe, 4 dr., Cie H Steering, brakes, etc. Very clean, $¢25, OL 23-2041 Trans] ,ortation “43 Rambler. H tops. $295 "33 Hudson club coupe bed oat Be : es Roger’s Sales & Service 695 Auburn Ave PE 2-9555 _ECONOMIZE - — GO RAMBLER! iF ACTORY _ “MILTON PRICE RIGHT 2dr R&e. ec e. W-Wails & ice $1495 ed. R&H Aut eee See this a Your bid. PONTIAC 3 R& a PRICE PREMIUMS DED 4 Rambler wagon — nob Fords. § es te choose 3 1933 FORD V-8 2-DR. CLEAN. Good ¢ ond... $380 FE 5-7784. FE $7784 “CY” OWENS FORD '57 FORD 2 DOOR semithon 9 7 on i ; wt @ 3 Feed Peg ota * Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 - 57 ‘Bonneville PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Radio & Heater, Hydramat- ic. Power steering & wer Drakes electric and windows FUEL NJEC- - TION. Black With white $3195 top RETAIL STORE MT, CLEMENS 8T. FE 3-7117 BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 36 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. STAR- ita Well equipped, $1,525. FE “62 PC 8. DUAL RANGE, pire Moe ot heater. Clean. 3 1953 PONTIAC 870 CATALINA, red Lo w cond. $1100 Days FE 49533, Eves, OA 8-2715 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CATA- lina sedan. eat equipped. 12,000 miles. FE rota PONTIA: R. ie econ oe rthur’s Auto ; Eee 6818" Cooley Lake Rd, EM Sa “7 PONTIAC. 2_DR. 2 WHEEL _trailer. FE_8-6463. ‘Si PONTIAC y SUPER R CHIEF CAT- R& . cond, J 5 a Clarkston, Mich. MAple 6.5508 “Si F PON yN TT Toye HT. WELL * + fae STUDEBARER i _--_Like new, $1395, MArket 4-1200. ¥ ‘WAGON, 56, LIKE t or_best_ FE | ise VOLKSWAGON SEDAN. | . = Denalles Gift a% | BUD SHELTON — r. Sb awe hee ewes $4 Buiek ss eeiieeen: « a (38 Qhevroles 2 de. «.0++ss0.... $18 58 sactiguses Os ae ert: Qir a é TWENTY-FOUR ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY. 25, 1058 ee me --Today's. Radio Programs - - wae, O = CRL, aon) WW, (950 ‘WoaR, (Tse) wxrz, ane *wron, (160) WIBK, (1490) TONIGHT cKLW, Christian Witness | 1:00—WJR, Jack nfany 9:00--WJR, William han een, foe, WJBK, Question, Church WXYZ, Revival Time WWJ, News, F. Elisabeth WW4J, Sports, Red Foley WCAR, Music for Sunday WWJ, News, Monitor Ww: kfast Club WXYZ, News, Weber WPON, Armenian Gos, Tir CKLW, Wings of Healing CKLW, News, Toby vid CKLW, Musical Airs 10:00—-WJR. H WJBK, News, Stoner — WJBK, News, Tom George WJBK Den vena -. WCAR, News, Thomas rons yews. Sareea WCAR, News, Page WXYZ, News, Sun. Best | 7:30—WJR, Sez, Who — oa Merwe WEOR. worl? News CKLW. Radio Bible WWJ. News, Monitor :80—WJR, Jack Harris 6:30 WIR, M WJIBK, News, Viewpoint - nore picks ed *CxLw. News, Myrtie Labbitt WCAR, News, Music ORL 7 o ass 0 wave Sports Parade WPON, .Christepher Prog. wax itd Maria — wit mews Tres cay Ww, Bec, State ews, 10:30-—WJR, Chapel Hour , WXYZ, Herb Anderson WPON. Hendy’: House arty WWJ. News, Art of Living WPON, Public et cKLW, Mews. Mary ‘Morgan OW Make CKLW, Voice of Pfophecy | §:00-—-WJR, Det. vs. ec, BK, News, rk Reid rw. tee wind WJBK, Mich. Med, Sweeden WWJ, News, Monitor WCAR, News M WPON, Emmanuel Baptist | = News, = WPON, America to Knees Ww, ly Theater 6:00— t CKLW, News, um . : WJBK. C. Reid ' ww ae Paars ene WJBK, News, Stoner Wee eee Destos WCAa News, Patrick WXYZ, News; Sunday Best| WCAR, News, Gound | Weow Chuck Lewis $:30—WJR, Jr. Town Meet. CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WPON, U. of D. Showtime WWJ, Monitor WJBK, News, Lenhart 2:30_Wwy, News, Monitor /|11:60—WJR, News, J. Wood CKLW, Word of Lite Hr. ,| \WCAR, News, Music WXYZ, WXYZ, Curtain Calls 8.00—WJIR, Country Style e CELW. Assumption Univ. wCaR,. News $:30—CKLW, Quiet Sanct, $:66-—WJR, Basketball CKLW, News, Potter 9:30—WWJ, Old Oprey CELW, News, Enowles WJBK. News. George 16:06—WW, Monitor WXYZ, Surreil 26:36—WJR, Marty's Party WWJ, Monitor ~WXYZ Jack Surrell CKLW, News, Knowks CKLW, News, SUNDAY WPON, News, CKLW, | WCAR News : . 11:00—WJR, News, Sports WXYZ, News. = WyYYZ Music _ CKLW, Frank . WJBK, News, George WCAR, News, . CKLW, News. Knowies — 1.36—CKLW, WCAR, News WCAR, Muasie WPON News. Sports | 11:30—WJR, P.A. Melodies WXYZ, Melodies WPON, House Party | CKLW. News, Knowles WHYZ, News, CKLW, Elder 4 WCAR_ News, 3:06. €-06—WJR, Laymens Hour WWJ, News | ; ! SUNDAY MORNING | WJBK, Blessings | WWJ, Music til Dawn | 6-30 WJR Parm Review WJBK, Unit. Christophers WCAR, News, > 0O-—WJR. Fart Hymns WJBK. Protestant Hour WCAR, Back to God WPON, St. John’s Lutheran WXYZ, Voicé of Prophecy WPON, Centra! 12:30--WJR, Tabernacle AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, News, Guest WWJ, News, J | Deland CKLW, Labor News WIBK. News, WCAR. Newa, ‘| 12.30—WJR. Supplement WXYZ, News, Sun. Best 1.00 WJRY Best of Music . Lutheran Hr. | WPON, Holiday : | | 2 @@—WJR. Dick | WCAR, News, Logan ?2:36—WJR. Symphonette CKLW, Bible Inst. -WIR, NY. Phil'hrme Monitor | WXYZ, Oral Roberts CKLW, Album Time 3:36—WXYZ, Hour of Dec. | WWJ. News, Monitor 5:36-—-WJR, FBI WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, Drew Pearson-, WPON, Holiday Methodist | Angelican Ch WCAR, News CKLW, Bible Stud Lenhardt Music 19:06—WJR, Country Music Holiday WWJ, News, Potter : WCAR, News . WPON, News, =e Sun, Best 10:30—WJR, Face the Nation) and Ernest | WWJ. Eternal Light CKLW, Back to Ged Music | | WJBK, Stadto- '11:0@—WJR, News. Hock CKLW, The "Guiet Hour | WPON, Church of Christ | 9,06-—WWJ, News, Meet Press CKLW. Grosse Pt. Baptist WPON, Liberty Baptist | 9:36—WWw, Spero Hour WPON, Reserved lor You , Billy Graham Sunday Mood Stoner Symp. WWJ, News, Monitor Concert Hall Haymes WXYZ, News, Israel Bun Best CKLW, Faith Temple Morton WJBK, News, WCAR, News - WPON Logan | Logan i WCAR, Sports, . News, Sports, Mood fe vcethaat News, Monitor WXYZ, Pub. Service y, Mt Zion Church WJBK, Adolescents MONDAY MORNING , ae 4:06—WXYZ. Revival Hour —_W 5 LE ws, Bhi real sel Pemily ‘Theeser cee ee Album sawilcccinaec WPON. Den Zee ~s : WJIBK. Crucified Hour Jak, Mees. Music WXYZ, Pred Wolf 3:00—WJR, Helen Trent _ ; R Por 4:%—WJR, Suspense CKLW, Rooster Club WWJ. § Star Matinee +:30—WJR, Earm Porum CKLW, News, Album WJBK. News, Tom George | wxyZ. McKenzie WwW, Mariner's Church WJBK, Peter Stoner WCAR, News, Sheridan CKLW,. Shift Break, Davies ware coe ee WCAR, News, Logan WPON, Country Roundup WJBK. News, McLeod fairs. (3) Theater (41 tcolor) Peggy Lee, dan-| oe as Subp: lies (2) P. Mason (cont.) | $30 (7) Music (cont) (9) Temple Baptist. (4) Como (cont ) 11:30 (2) Dick, Duchess. Alves: ture: Dog solves coin collec-| tion mystery. 9:00 (7) Lawrence Welk. , (9) Hockey. Chicago at Mon- treal. (4) Polly: Bergen. Burr - strom, Kukia, Ollie. 5: BS ay (2) Gale Storm. Comedy: Chinese puzzle involves Su- g:09 sana in sinister plot. 5 8:30 9:30 (7) Welk (cont.) - (2) Hockey (cont.’ . (4) Giselle MacKenzie, Mark/8:55 Stevens, Randy Sparks. (2) Have Gun, Travel. West- 9:00 a ern: Treublemaking saddlei9: Linkletter, ‘‘People Are Fun-| ae «aad OC: |) aaa (4) Weather. — Taylor, (2) Miss Fairweather. 26 (4) Filmiand’s Finest Angels Have Wings,” Grant. (2) Sports “Only: Cary (2) Nightwatch, Theater. Dennis O'Keefe ‘‘Pop Always Pays.” ('40). Tom. Conway, “Falcon in Mexico.” ('44). (7) Hollywood Screen. Kent “Fighting Phantom.” (9) Premiere (cont.) ‘ {4) Filmland (cont.) (2) N’watch (cont.) SUNDAY MORNING (2) Meditations. (2) Mass for Shut-Ins. (2) Chrisophers. (7) Understanding Our World (4) (color). News: (9) Billboard. (2) Detroit Pulpit. es ht: 30° (4) Kit Carson. _ Six Gun Judge. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 6:50 (7) Wrestling. (9) Adventure Holiday. 10: 30 10:45 11:00 11:15 ‘jh: 20 11:25 12:00 (2) Let's Take a Trip. Visit g: 55 12:15 12:25 12:30 11:00 (2) Hollywood Showcase. 1:30 _ (7) Jungle Jim. 2:00 Laurentian Mountains. Mt. Gabriel Ski Club in the (4) (color) Survival. (7) Bowling. (4) (color) Colorland. (4) Sen, Potter Reports. (2) Wild Bill Hickok. (4) News. (9) Science Fiction Theater. “Counterattack.” (4) Mr. Wizard. . (7) World Adventure Series. “Argentina Today.” (9) Movie: ‘Gog” “Block Head.” and (4) Catholic Hour. (4) Detroit, Today and To- 7:00 7:30 8:00 (7) My Little Serge. (2) Six-teens. (4) Wisdom Series. (7) Boot Hill: “I Shot Jomiel James.” (2) Camera Three: (4) Youth Wants to Know. (2) The Last Word. , (4) Look Here. Sam Snead is guest. — (9) “Green Grass of Wyom- ing.” (2) Face the Nation. (4) Omnibus. Light opera, “La Perichole.” (D Bowling Stars. (2) Detroit Speaks. (7) Paul Winchell. (2) Seven Lively Arts. Mine explosion, “Blast in Centralia/ No. 5.” (7) Texas Rangers. (4) Saber of London. (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Telescope. ‘SUNDAY NIGHT HIGHLIGHTS (2) Twentieth Century. *‘The Face of Crime.” Subject is crime, its causes and cures. (4) Movie: “The Black Ar- row." (7) Frontier Dector. (9) Popeye. (Ty Twenty-Six Men.”’ (9) Movie: “The Picture of Dorian Gray.” (2) Lassie. (7) Youth Bureau. (2) Jack Benhey. Audrey 1:00 (2) Douglas Fairbanks. Meadows and Dennis Day (4) Movie. are guests. (7) My Little pare: (4) Sally. (9) Movie. (7) Maverick. 1:30 (2) As The World Turns. (2) Ed Sullivan. Guests in- (7) Topper. clude Jimmie Rodgers,| Georgia Gibbs, 19 Japanese 2:99 (2) Our Miss Brooks. girls, from Las Vegas, and (7) Movie. the Crickets. (4) (color) Stewe Allen.'9:25 (4) Faye Elizabeth. suests are Martha Raye,| Jimmy Dean, Charles Laugh-/2:39 (2) House Party. ton and Rubinoff. (4) Kitty Foyle. (7) Scott Island. -. (9) O. Henry Playhouse. “‘A'e:5@ (9) News. Trick of Nature.” 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. (2) G.E. Theater. Alan Ladd) (4) (color) Matinee Theater. in ‘Silent Ambush.” (T) American Bandstand. (4) (color) Dinah Shore. (9) Favorite Story. Frank Sinatra arid Peter) Lawford are guests. '$:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Sid Caesar, Sid fs re- (1) Do You Trust Your Wife? united with Imogene Coca in (9) Movie. a new weekly show. (9) Movie. ‘‘Torhorrow Is'4:99 (2) Brighter Day. Forever.” Claudette Colbert, (4) Queen for a Day. Orson Wells. (7) American Bandstand. (2) Alfred Hitchcock. ‘‘The'4;15 (2) Secret Storm. Motive.”’ (7) You: Asked For It. Tour| |4:30 (2) Edge of Night. of San Simeon, ‘he estate of William Randolph Hearst. /4:4§ (4) Modern Romances. (2) $64,000 Challenge. ea (2) Susie. (4) Ice Hockey. Red Wings) (4) Dear Phoebe. vs. Montreal, (7) Superman. (7) Scotland Yard. | (9) Loney Tunes. (2) What's My Line? '5:30 (2) Beat the Clock. (7) Star Showcase. ‘The! (4) Mr. and Mrs, North. Turnabout.” (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (4) Sports On Parade. {2} 4+ 49} News, Weather. (7) Movie: “Eye Witness.” (4) Mr. and Mrs. North. (9) Movie.. ‘Cry Danger.” (2) Sports. (2) Movie: “Sealed Cargo.” MONDAY MORNING (2) Meditations. (2) On The Farm Front. (2) TV College. (4) Today. (2) Cartoon Frolic. (2) Captain Kangaroo. ”(t) Cartoon ‘Carnival, “@ Big Show. (2) Cartoon oe (4) Romper aaa (2) ‘oan 9:00 9:25 9:30 (2) Ladies Day. . (4) Amos ‘n' Andy. (7) Our Friend Harry. (9) Billboard. oe (2) Garry Moore. (4) Arlene Francis. (9) Movie. 10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) Treasure Hunt. -111:00 (4) Price Is Right. H:25 (7) News. 11:30 (2) Dotto. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Robin and Ricky. (9) Howdy Doody. 11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. MONDAY Jrcaxnoae 12:00 (2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (9) Merten Marionetts. 12:15 (2) Love of Life. 2:30 (2) (4) It Could Be Yoy. (7) The Erwins, (9) Mary Morgan. 12:45 (2) Guiding: Light. (9) Serial Theater. ‘No Fines for Beauty PRESCOTT, Ariz. » — The po- Callas is the first woman to get in a jam because she kept joined Prescott merchants in awarding ‘‘merchan- dise’ to the winner of the Miss Yavapai County beauty contest. Chief M. N. Chafey told Miss Ya- ‘vapai_he would void 10: overpark- lice department ing tickets for her. Search for Tomorrow. Answer te Previous Pursie “2 got another crate!” | | |: | | - the Wally Beery-ish comic of the Sgt. Bilko show, couldn't | . |High School claims she was clutch-| laughed Marlene. jpersonation. Noel Coward, [wardrobe for “The Key” will be striped pajamas and a dressing | WISH I'D SAID THAT: Proves Lucky Peanut —_| sat oe elle Mg [whose - Story = Right LONDON — Craftman Cv Ward, 38, was posted to an Amay 4 camp which had been in This Little Hassle? ‘rotear Wen be teved tthe s only man there was @ caretaker. ‘NEW YORK—Yes, it looks lke a nice little feud’s 1s blowtig| due to-& up between Carol Channing and Marlene Dietrich. ; (aaverticement) xk * *. Carol's kidding the panty-girdles oft seasons, Tallulah Beukhoad, Judy Garland and Betty Hutton, and you can euoumeee hardly get into her show thése nights for money or money. . - George Burns is about to launch a TV series for Carol, whom he considers a _gteat talent for all you people out there in videoland. “Do you think it’s right to treat Marlene like that?” I asked Carol one night recently. In the act, a grandmother in a black negli- gee lies on the floor with legs pointed ceiling- ward., In an accent, she says, “But let’s talk 00D LOOKING: WILSON about you a vile. .Vot you tink of my outvit? Is it too vilmsy for a grandmother?” wea a _ “What I do isn’t the kindest thing in the world, but I think it’s amusing,” Carol replied. She was drinking a bottle of beer up in her suite. “Would you be willing to give it up if Marlene requested it?” Carol said no in a round-about way. . “Wel-I-i-1, I think it’s one of the high spots of: the act,” she said. In- GOOD HEARING! Others have tried — now Sonotone has hidden its deed, she said Marlene had “complained to her agents latest transistor hearing aid about this awful Hollywood clap-trap I’m doing and car- in light, graceful eyeglasses. ried on and on about it.” Worn as one unit — nothing else to wear. Choice of smart styles for both men and - women. Look your best while hearing your best. COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE FREE DEMONSTRATION SONOTONE of PONTIAC 511 Pontiec State Bank Bldg, Phone FEderal 2-1225 NOW! Hampton's offer its sen- sational $10.00 per inch trade-in offer on RCA Vic- tor Color TV consoles. $125.00 for a 1242" set, $160.00 for a 16” set, ete “Dear, I don’t care what anybody does—I've been imi- tated so much;* she said. “I don’t know who started this— it must have been her press agent.” “But she says you made a complaint,” I said. “It makes her a good story,” * * * Carol’s version is that Mar- lene saw her do the imperson- ation and sat very sober throughout, although others whooped. “I introduced her j the audience. Marlene stood up and took her bow very sol- emnly. I asked her to come backstage and let me give her a rhinestone bracelet personally. Well, I waited for her a whole hour and | she never came!” Hurt a little, maybe, by that, ‘Carol sharpened up the im- |Marlene’s chum, who had con- Pz My aged —— ores.0e gratulated Carol on her act in CAROL 21” Color Table TV 00 Las Vegas, didn’t get in to see Trade-in Allowance .$ 95.05 her at the Plaza, but dispatched her a note saying, “Koop the, te, Pay Onh a $399.93 flag flying!” x * * Inevitably the Plaza audience demands “Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend”—and this is when Carol tosses out the | rhinestone bracelets .. . $300 worth a week.’ } “We buy them for about 75c a dozen, or if the market ts. = good, maybe for 75c we get two dozen. Just today,” she sald, —_— THE WEEKEND WANDUP Ses | The Henry Fonda show, “Two for the Seesaw,” has three! ipublicists, three stage megrs., 14 stageands—and two actors . Nat (King) Cole gave a record album to Stan Musial, who| said, “Wish I could knock out hits that easy”... Joe E. Ross, Member of Electronics Assn. FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oskiang Open Mon, There, Fri. & Set. "ul 9:00 take a role in Yul Brynner's “the Buccaneers”—so it went to ‘Charles Boyer. (Joe’s real proud). . . Sophia Loren’'s entire RCA COLOR TY ‘gown. S ales SSSR Taffy Tuttle figures that Maria her mouth shut ... That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1958) ALLIANCE, Ohio ® — Make) room for a peanut among the horseshoes and rabbits’ feet. Cheer-. leader Judy Palen from Alliance BE A JOINER {| Join the thousands of Oakland County TV owners | who erijoy the best performance possible from their | TV receivers because they are being serviced by ¢* | members of the Oakland County Electronics Asso- 2 ciation. Our members are proud of their reputation for fast, dependable service. The next time your TV needs service, call a member of the O.C.E.A. ing her ‘“‘lucky peanut’ during every game her school football team won last season. /e* * * As further proof, she says, she was holding the peanut when PONTIAC crowned queen of the school’s Pig- skin Prom. C & V SALES & SERVICE............ 138 Oakland, FE 4-1515 10 to 2 OPEN EVERY ‘til 9:00 P. OPEN SUNDAY Spacious Free Paved Parking Lot NIGHT M. “Owned and Operated by Local People” & 640 Auburn Ave. 1 Block East of East Blvd. x ATION n LLY DVERTISED Winter Prices Now in Effect! "House paterea WANTED! ANY TYPE of WORK CONDON’S RADIO & TV SHOP.. AUBURN RADIO & TV...... ..39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO.... 825 W. Huron, FE 5-2525 _ HOD’S RADIO & TV......770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-5841_ JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV........... 45 E. Walton, FE 4-7601 OBEL RADIO & TV.........3930 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, FE 4.4945 .-127 8. Parke, FE 4-9736 eeeres Cor Ds 4 M Building Sra 2255 B. Walton Blvd. Open Every Night ‘til 9 P.M. Opdyke Sunday 12 - 4 P.M. e ° KITCHENS -@ ATTICS e RECREATION ROOMS @ . BATHROOMS PLUMBING — HEATING — SHEET METAL hsdordies RICH TV o6.okscccecs-- ss. seeseeees+.1959 Opdyke, FE 4-0221 STEFANSKI ‘RADIO & TV....,....1157 W. Huron, FE 2-6967 _WKC, INC., SERVICE ee oopwenees 45 .N. Perry, FE 2-711 SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE ..... 442 W. Huron FE 4-1133 WALTON RADIO & TVs mang, Hen aaa ialaee CLARKSTON : : .47 YRS. TO PAT! LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE.............. 6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 One DRAYTON PLAINS PHELPS ELECTRIC ........ ean Dixie Hwy. OR 83-1217 LATIMER’S RADIO & TV.....3530 Sashabaw Rd, OR 3-2688 KEEGO HARBOR mates RADIO & TV...... 3111 Orchard Lake Rd. FE ¢-5862 sit Sa ttt OXFORD OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP 23 5. Washington, OA 8.2082 = a ROCHESTER 4 DOBAT TV & RADIO SERVICE .. 104 W. 5th St. OL 2-472 WATERFORD .GORDON’S MOBILE Ty .... seman : seeseeeeees 31160 Orchard Lake Rd, MCA ¢-90 WASHINGTON, MICH, ) NORTON TV noc cccce ccc ees « C2025 VanDyke, Plateau 12-3108 NOTICE TO MEMBERS — i “aaa maa ere. SS eee M46 Fenmore, FE 2-0439 LAKE TV . Callin Peeson ot Phone FE 2-7004 Eves. and Sun. OR 3-2276