Cheered by Southland Gifts.
* COCONUTS FROM GRANDPA — Parcel
’ postman William A. Weaver of 20 W. Cornell St.
_ is delivering two coconuts to Mark Newman of ?
withthe
"by his grandfather, the Rev. L. A. ented iernel years.
ee ——
~ Florida Visitor Reshenthers
Keeps His
fo Injured
“Send me a coconut, ” called out Mark Newser: to his
grandfather, the Rev. L. A. Parent, as he left for Florida
to attend a church convention a few weeks ago.
“Tl mail you two,” promised grandfather Parent,
anxious to please Mark who
his leg and foot in a cast. Promise
Grandson
is confined to a couch with | double
Five-year-old Mark was hit by a truck last November
vee Sr. tae from at the
AFL-CIO Mans
Overseas Help Asks U. S. to Provide
_- $2. Billion-Annvally-for
2
Space Age Brings Many New Words| is as Undeveloped Nations
FROM our NEWS WIRES
MIAMI BEACH, Fila, — The
AFL-CIO Executive Council pro-
posed today a ‘Tive-point foreign
economic program calling for two
‘billion dollars a year in aid to
underdeveloped countries,
™ * *
The council adopted a statement *McConnell School. His leg
was broken just bélow the
hip. - He was in in traction in the hos-
pital until the ddy before Christ-
mas when he was taken home.
On Valentine’s Day, his doctor
will .remove-the cast. and Mark
will be on crutches,
: * * * .
And grandfather Parent kept his
promise. Two coconuts weighing
nine pounds each were picked by
Mark's uncle, Roy Parent, in Mi-
ami, and mailed to Mark, When
they arrived in the Pontiac Post
Office, parcel post man William
A. -Weaver of 20 W. Cornell St.
delivered them just as they grew
on the. tree.
The brownish green outer’ casing
or husk, similar to that of the
walnut, was three inches thick,
and so hard, Mark's mother used
a hatchet to break the shell,
The Newmans have three other |
~ Mark's father is employed at
the downtown Post Office.
Churchill Plans Visit
to Eisenhower in April
NICE, France (INS) — Sir Win-
ston Churchill has decided to visit
President Eisenhower next April,
Churchill's secretary announced
tat. Roquebrune that the former
British prime minister definitely
had accepted President Eisenhow-
er’s- invitation.
Pontiac Press Phote
of the Apostolic Church of God, who is attending
a church conyention in Florida: Mr. Weaver has for outer space - projects
ee aa. Enough Cyanid (GEErecutve tong Crone : Named to Head Lost in England
McElroy Believes AF,
Should Provide Crews
for Future Space Ships
WASHINGTON &®
— Secretary of Defense
McElroy has picked a boss
and handed the new Ad-
vanced Research Projects > | Barrel containing enough cyanide
‘Space Agency
Agency its assignment of} said
developing weapons of to-| L'VERPOOL, England #—A
‘to kilf half a million persons has
been lost-along a 14-mile road.
Police said today the cyanide is
in pellets that children might
mistake for candy.
* * *
The barrel rolled off a truck
sometime during a trip from the
Liverpool docks to a factory at
Widnes, A yard-by-yard search
of the road failed'to discover it.
* * *
Police warned that the finder
should not even touch the bar-
rel. “Your fingernails could car-
ry enough to kill you,” an officer
28 UL UW
‘He alsé has decided ten-
Work Continues
on Atlas ICBM Air Force Redoubles
Efforts With Missile
After Failure
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (INS)
~— Three failures in five tests
eS ne
efforts in removing
prenys varia A grpeecgrang
tercontinental ballistic missile.
powered phase of its flight,” buti«
gave no further details.
The only discernible evidence
was a puff of smoke soon after
the-takeoff -at-2:37 p.m. EST, in-
dicating a “burnout.” :
To observers, this meant the
missile was not ignited long enough
to propel the missile on its flight.
If it had burned properly, it was
pointed out, no fuel would have
been left, and hence, no explosion.
* ®« *. :
Officials sdid they doubted any
of the parts could be retrieved
since the failure occurred so far
over the Atlantic Ocean that the
debris would be widely dispersed
in deep water.
Shrouded in a 100-foot-high fire-
ball, the bullet-shaped monster
soared beautifully for almost
three minutes before it slipped
behind a cloud and vanished in
Yesterday's test, however, was
more successful than two other
flights. In June and in September,
the Atlas was destroyed shortly aft-
er streaking from its launching
pad. On Dec.*17 and on Jan. 10, it
was flown successfully.
The Atlas figures prominently in
the nation’s space-age plans. To-
gether with the Titan, they form ‘|should ‘provide crews for
ee EN ong ae
Area Residents Stay tively that the -Air Force
any space ships of the fu-
ture.
Named to head the ARPA —
Roy W. Johnson, 52, vice pre
dent of the General Flectri= C on
where ‘he formerly was in charge
lof electronics business.
| These developments yesterday
jindicated that the long-delayed
Pentagon space agency finally
was getting ready for business —
the development of such weapons
as military satellites, antimissile
missiles and space platforms.
Johnson's appointment came
after gq weeks-long quest for
some executive who would take
on the job, pd iat yget ‘The Egg and I’
Creator Dies Cancer Takes the Life
of 51-Year-Old Author
Betty MacDonald
SEATTLE (INS) — Death wrote
“thirty” to the fabulous literary
career of Betty MacDonald, author
of “The Egg and I,” late last
night at Seattle's Maynard Hospi-
AP Facsimile
MSU QUEEN FROM BIRMINGHAM — Denise Donmoyer, 19,
of Birmingham, was chosen “Miss MSU" from a-group of seven
finalists at East Lansing last night. The MSU sophomore will be
crowned tonight at the J-Hop dance on the campus. She is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L.. Donmoyer, of 32474 Sheridan
Dr. Miss Donmoyer is a swimmer, ee nn
ballet swimmers. iAuthorities Act
After Outbreak
of Youth Crimes Troublemaking Pupils
Dropped From Classes
for Indefinite Period .
Board of Education’s new
policy of ousting violent
students to protect the in-
nocent resulted yesterday
in the suspension: of ‘at
least 644 pupils.
In elementary, junior and
+ ¥
its were suspend-
"At leest 100 others were
high schodls. This last fig-
ure, however, was iricom-
plete because many of the TSVeTIUct Lor 8 Lot OOF Lm
_ jschools operated sessions
well into the afternoon and
after the suspension total
was released.
%
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3
in Deep-Freeze TODAY'S TEMPERATURES
Midnight . 15 9 a.m.......5
4am...... 10 10 a.m..,,,..6 ©
6 a.m....5..7 Vt a.m... ..05.9
4 12 m. ......13 8 a.m......
Pontiac area residents found
themselves in deep-freeze again
today, ‘with cold continuing tonight,
and slight relief tomorrow.
The U.S. Weather Bureau's fore-
cast is partly cloudy and cold with
a few snow flurries — and
tomorrow. ;
* * te
The low tonight will be 7 degrees
and the high tomorrow near 20,
The outlook for Monday is partly!
cloudy and continued cold.
forecast predicts temperatures will
average around eight degrees be-
low the normal high of 33 and
normal low 9f 19.
* » *&
The cold weather. will. continue
with only minor day - to-day
changes. Snow flwries are ex-
pected daily.
The lowest recorded temperature
at the Pontiac State Hospital pre-
ceding 8 a.m. was 4. At 2 p.m. the
the long-range missile weapons in
the Air Force arsenal. reading in downtown Pontiac was 15. 5 a
Our Language Also Expanding
hy 208K A. BARBOUR
AP Science Reporter
NEW YORK it—Tofays peren crumbling about him.
queens
ral HE &
i 733 1 i
f Fe]
= M
BEE E z if: 1fy hl fi a
f 4
i i
iy
os be dintbed .clt‘e Kt ke come
pleted,
z countdown is ‘cancelled
a eT
In Today's Press
ernacreceastaiansaiaresn ery otaeet
Cuaron News ...... Lie suds fee eee es
eee ee
*
anytime before blastoff, rocketmen
borrow an air force siang expres-
bed,” or washed out.
38 @& *
ICBM—This stands as most peo-
ple now know for intercontinental
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) a anes \"
ae
edhe:
! works in New York.
McEiray said Johnson’s| salary
Boulder, Colo., in 1907, Her father,
Darsie C. Bard; was' a mining en-
gineer, ‘and the family moved
around ‘a great deal during Mrs.
jattle, and she lived in and near
(Seattle for most of the remainder
~ of her life. She was a graduate of
Roasevelt High School in: Seattle
The weather bureau's five-day.and attended the University of
Washington, where she was a
member of Alpha Phi sorority,
by Oakland County Circuit Judge
George B, Hartrick, ‘the 10-year-
sion to say the mission is “‘serub-| - Mrs. MacDonald was born in|
MacDonald’s early childhood.
* * *
But in 1916, they mawed to Se- Firm Policy on ‘Trouble-Makers
since he took the post. */Education is an old story in Pontiac, school officials
disclosed today.
—Francis—Staley, principal-of Pontiae—Central High
School, said-he has been expelling incorrigible students
Dr. Dana. Whitmer, —— said the policy bi: Expelling of Student | Speen ape ayed a -F :
Moun iteale ing O U ens)". lel figure tor academic
ES! "01d Story in Pontiac = sti noiat 5i() tory in ontiac==." ge teeny’ tose tod Te, iret oe cn
fl Migyrocenses By HAROLD 8. COHEN’ ecuah aslieck Sania for
which h a d| The policy adopted Friday by the New York Board of|disorders in both Negro and
that he knows of. ~
Both men pointed out, however,
that Pontiac rarely has the type
of violence uncovered by a grand
jury in New York. Neither could
remember: a. case of rape, armed)
assault or a similar crime.
However, Pontiac has had stu-
dents whose poor attendance rec-
ord and disruption of class. dis-
sary.
cipline made expulsion neces- |
“We have about a half dozer
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) goes back at least 30 yeare+
Waly Struck by Series of Volcanic Eruptions -
CATANIA, Sicily : (INS)—Italy was struck joday by a series of
volcanic eruptions and a violent
earthquake.
. * * *
Ne casualties; were reported.
Stromboli belched flames and
lava every six minutes but there
was no danger to inhabitans on He said the policy apply
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Court Returns Dusky Diana to Owners
Horse Freed of Legal Shackles me legal shackles are oft Dusky)
Freed Friday on an order signed
it owners aor Wilson (.) and William B. Hartriek, old trotter race horse today neighs}
Diana — at least for the timeia sigh of freedom in her new
being, | Frank W. Irons to return the mare
to its Detroit owners Hoyt L. Wil- stable at. Northville Downs race son, 28, and William Young, 33, wanes
x + *®
sui in tale
signed by Circuit Judge
4 after the defendant ir a writ of
repievitl suit failed to post a $900
Juige: Haro ordered Set surety bond on time :
. But the law courts haven't heard
the last of Dusky. Attorney for
at
NEW YORK — The —
esate __diett_schols,
es
?
* Bs SS : 4 : q tn i
f ewo. oA __s. _ ) THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUR “
—
i
~ Keep Vigil Over |Plans on Compensation |
21 Dead, 5 Still Critical | :
: LANSING @ — Judging from|catch the blame of voters in the scribe recommda- in British Soccer Team pesuplicin reaction, Gov. W-|ampaign ahead : tions as a “minimum emergency”
iams’ recommendations based vhat President
Ar Dhawer (Sg Seto eet sen oe (ee pensation system will go the way Williams yesterday |, light of clear indications that
MUNICH, Germany (Doctors o¢ hig past suggestions — into the| #4 more liberal wnempley. |. \-ciciative majority is not dis- kept a vigil today over five criti- . 1. basket. | ment compensation for workers | 1-24 to do anything better.”
cally injured victims of Britain's Majority Republican legislators | with short employment records
seccer air disaster while investi- were quick yesterday to label them | and at least temporary payroll
gators probed snow ~ covered «. unrealistic,” “political,” and even tax relief for small employers,
: | “socialistic.” “| The Democratic governor also)
cracked Tiusiay, kiling 8. *- «...¢ asked a tax-break for stable em-| “It amounts to levying addi- At the same time, with jobless-|ployers at the expense of those/tional taxes on employers whoj —
Physicians issued regular bul-ness well past the 300.000 mark|with mote and longer layoffs have a Mayo driven out © of
: and rising, some strategists, Re- through abandonment of the so-| Michigan by governor’s hostile
Busby of the. Manchester United! oye, which political camp would employment compensation setup,|Peursem said. team and the four others. ' : | The “political” tag was applied if | [
: |
at ' om by Sen, Robert E. Faulkner (R- 700 compared te $5,455 for the for the first time this morning and) . i Clean}, Senate Labor Committee sodrmligen The department said, “IT am feeling a little better. =. chairman. : answered 2 calis, 20 of which
The .chances of survival «IN k O t Faulkner said the program . were for fires pes gi 9 Paget team CW or us S ‘would defer the inevitable poy. gation, Smith repos Bo orward * halfback ’ ° ll tax increases involved e: . a
~ Duncan Edwards, 9 sports Vi ] St d t after the November election. Inanen, Ww. Saacieg sepernsd 44 0-
caocnme een V1Olent Students a ote Sanction in auto accidents January, six less eke than in January 257, oie. Ga Moxley said right of way viola- + airliner went down were tions, following too closely and im
te etficals of ¢ saeltner toe andatees tae Gateie leuk we to officials ern wales end, Sente, est inage.
tren probed te tried wreck Po ee in| wag Dea Sit 8 Oe. , ; group called eg-| hill Dr.
| Pe es AP Facsfmile utaton drcing te Pree meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday of the
| svi et ase pape bait was flight Setar standende pepe Delta Gamma, The annual elec-
a ' . [through * multilateral trade nego-| thon of officers will be held at an aan tiations. * this meeting. ope takeoff PROGRAM POINTS Assisting hostesses rs Reim Airport.
Seven aaah
stars Wh ee elena tenn fund| Board members of Altrusa Club writers
Johnson Announces wert ett ate ot 58 pm. Monaay at the Co
bau. — A great expansion of economic munity House
cation Commissioner James E.| The New York Teachers Guild) This raised speculation ? . - laid funds, with two billion dollars|méeting will oss diel se |
Allen said it was “very clear thaticalled the board's ection ah eee ee oat Fe = . a year as a minimum for assis- r, aggre ed wa qd s+
there is present authority*—for|ing evidence that the city has not! Conlin report is . ed ce. AE Neste we eoteveicges ectehutes. Newcomb, y school authorities “to do~ what/provided schools which can meet/ turn at a special legislative , Dr. Ethel » program " thé needs of our time.” sion to insist on higher. benefit . ~Ald for economic develop- \-hairman, will introduce Robert ee dieecxe <7 & hagd ‘ .| NEW ¥ Headline writ- ment on economically feasible (Cole, investment counselor, who * * * The Teachers Union said “The levels, the 39-week benefit per YORK terms, with long-term, low- . ak “An Investment Pro-
He said the problem was “finan-|board has been stampeded into a| fed he urged im 1956 and per- jers please take nite: Roy William segesgemeem . interest loans to poorer countries ee cial and administrative rather|tep that is regressive, illegal and) haps emergency payments to |Johnson does not a to. be re- | prone gen Fadl accede .
than one of law.” He did not/Probably ineffectual.” workers who have exhausted = — cme par ‘s tr tected Expelling of: Students
What there gained ¢laborate sh Do — ‘ i _- assistance. , : tren ceeds right drift ta ta air| The action brought into immedi-| The city. has announced plans| This would assume a further) “This is the last ig | died ck dailies “Ub ; ‘ * "'"* |ate focus the problem ‘of what tojto build six more special’ schools! growth of unemployment, already|he Says adding, “I's TOT Ra ME |nomic aid through imernaciona OIG StOFY in Pontiac If you are flying in either a pri | With the ousted pupils. ready hae a’ children. It sl-iat ig most serious pifch in Michi-/W" 0 ‘neppen to t agencies vate or commercial erat. but empe| ap pent Bag Bee. gen bn share Gen 8 dosnt. - HL — —Etorts to make sure than eco-| (Continued From Page Ont) a cially if you are in a small private agner conferring * ; Mich _ mile are widely *”
= er as eae Be inting some, “temporary facie OE Executive Heads |..3 Ms mesese: i, S72" | gan city, ind says be i go fey peoples of the, recipient coue|®.Ye0F atthe high schoo,” Staley ~ drift. ‘It means, most of the time,|finding some porary facili- said the need for an upward re-/SO oy) Ot on in his new tries. This would include encour- that you are headed for trouble.|ties” that could be made avail- vision of benefits was “much |“\jme Dn ne Delense D agement for the development of| CAUSE SERIOUS A drift to the left, which means|able to handle suspended pois 'New Space Agency greater” than it was a year ago\ ss advanced Research cooperatives and trade unions. | Dr. Whitmer noted that very few pend eone draw hg rhe. os : pir Mar apreent one yr Po cas se and added, perhaps significantly: | ts agency * ‘eS under the age of 16 are expelled
conan caged x ban ti oum-iemart have been sent back to! (Continued From Page One) | ‘“Usiless some iniprovements | jie hopes to work closely The Executive Council and then the cause has to be a sidering only steady drifts, ob-\school because there was 70 room !|na, not yet been decided that, S70 made im the job insurance the defense secretary os an deme Gear deuteron ben Bn Me |
served over @ period of time. for them in juvenile institutions. | jonnson hadn't discussed the mat-| “7%e™ thls. year it wilt fail tn Elroy, with the military face of the growing Soviet threat” student has choice —s |
The right drift indicates you are|S0ME PROTEST =~ ——_—iier and that it didn't seem “partic.| ' Proper function as one of the lother agencies, both: in the President has requested forjin school or dropping out and, if yf fying into a low pressute system| The board’ w policy was! importan shngon.”| portant bullt-in/ stablilizesrs |side the government. foreign aid in the coming fiscal they don't want to study they are
or center and unless you heve an|protested by organisations of par-|McEioy piece Sod gs heme as| 1 Our economic system.” “°° year less than he spent in the cur-| expelled. a? oe | instrument - proficient pilots, itients, teachers and child welfare|naving “impressive experience) Faulkner told a reporter he Js; After his appointrnent was an- shang Same : Staley said the proceedure is to would be advisable to be prepared experts. and ability.as an administrator.”| getting up a bill aiming in the|nounced, Johnson ‘met the TOLD TO COMPLY first talk to the student, then to — to eit down at any time the weat Mrs, Ralph Morris, director Of seus tooKING opposite direction from Williams —/and television in his office Before recessing sessions until/ine parents,: then take them to closes ip. -Ithe Public Education Assn., said: : a - |to tighten eligibility day, When he moves Tuesday, the council ordered the! court if attendance remains poor. - tonicEiray said he still ig looking|for benefits and to cut back the|president of General Electric Co. federation’s 137 unions to comply| Finally they expelled. =“ atit’® t head Bhpapice unemployment compensation tax|to his government job, with labor’s own ethical practices} «This year,” he said, “we took Deep South Shivers Again eorealling = a group provide} on employers about 30 miillion|will take a healthy codes aimed at curbing corruption. |pecy 199 students who were at
2 “At a news conternice wrk, Gollars a year, or 25 per cent. J te 28 polar wife] Noncomplying uniont were giv-|juvenile home, Boys Vocational | ; j ] Yack, Schensa Gilt ba Gen wt 7. voip gammy cot-en until April 15 to set their|School in Lansing. or Girl’sTrein- ter ATCT O Tl 314—$61,000 Road, Stamford, |houses in order or face corruption|ing School at Adrian. I expect | iia __|ecientist or_a_ technical man,_butiNeaw Words Needed taxes. 7 He|probes. The codes outline stand-|atout half will drop vut again.” Most of the Eastern U.S. renga it might sean tat Se hicus seats ob : ve injards gg ge m get Dr. Whitmer commented that
¥ tate 18 monte t'ewo ears we 10 Tell of Space Age [ty wat x : a cs i reef cl) ether ran fr foe Bitter arctic cold gripped mostithe Jersey.coast brought a flow of aad ———E (Continued From Page One) |tive wanted to | : The deadline was set to avoid yg om gro tales da of the nation’s eastern half today|warm air over New England. : growing up. He s possible stricter congressional the day.” and once more sent temperatures; Largest overnight temperature The ARPA is intended to co-\ICBM’s ability to break out of the/nanpiest when he controls on unions. AFL-CIO | 45 i> below freezing across the Deepidrops occurred east of the Missis-jordinate space research in the De-|atmosphere and break back inleoretning” but Jeaders coupled their action with |,, 5%. ‘¢ time. student reaches = Br - South. sippi River and south of the Ohio|tense Department and eliminate |again. Stil, in effect, it's like a/pne’une’, bat the implied request that Con- |'US ‘eens, he or she should have == x * ® River where readings were 10 tojinterservice rivaly in this field. huge shell—fired from one conti- ‘ gress let labor clean its own | (°YPed enough self-discipline
The icy blast which swept acrossinearly 30 degrees lower than a| McElroy’s directive setting up|nent to another. Making such a ed z J ‘o-| house. adjust to school, It-not, we don’t a
“the Plains States and the Missis-iday ago. ARPA provides that the agency|shell accurate is very difficult, Mice aeg pliant acl een’? “thn aid tolay Geik want them,” he added. sippi Valley Friday had reached) The mercury was more than 20)may farm out particular space * * maybe 18 mon Send ts o> teks n J. Kaufman. \ Pi Shaper also ordered ail & &.°¢ «. the Atlantic seaboard early today.\degrees lower at such widely|Projects to individual services or| IRBM—This is an intermediate |Atte® that Johnson p g0 into|gerous juveniles are being unions to quit boycotting) “Qur board has no written policy Subzero ‘temperatures were|separated spots as Indianapolis;|tap the services for scientists andirange ballistic missile. The IRBM/2¢™ retirement with an undis-iinose in Detroit because or refusing to handle productsion expulsions, but there has been
common again ‘over: the north|Meridian, Miss.; Mobile, Birming-|technicians. It also is authorized!can be used for ranges of about |ed Private; nonprofit organiza-| uh room to keep them|™ade by members of rival unions|an administrative policy for | central tier of states, and belowjham and Montgomery, Ala.; At-\to get help from business firms,|1 500 miles. , + tion. , and the state doesn’t have enough| 1, sPtes_ 0 job rights. Such! years,” he said. | freezing readings ‘were recorded|lanta and Cross City, Fla. educational, research or scientific Th Sesthed ent tee hte Blgtghednge get yegers rhighes solved bya neutral aered Te) Staley noted that expelled stu:
| oo Sr em ae Teme ol Lee, *e «& @ om Siveolimie flows ror-8 rel a noe Longer go apt es solved neutral umpire. dents tp wegen
There was little immediate pros-|nerthern and central Florida hadl scale Go Leola factors” att | be in we soon. The Navy Po-.\intention of selling his substantial] “We take the calculated risk and | want them back in school. of a break in the widespread mor diry to te oy olen TO er en fami facilities and | laris, the biggest solid fuel ballis- {holdings of GE stock. He says the|turn loose the least dangerous| JQCODSEN S$ op 3 oa mee readings 10 to 20 degrees lower, equipment for development and / tic ntissile in our arsenal, is [Defense Department is satisfied|ones,” the judge said, “But we “Many drop out to take jobs,” op Oe the cold weather nan Friday. temperatures were/ test projects. Mowever, existing | being fight tested. that he'll bring no conflict of inter-|still are releasing boys whom ju- ; he pointed out, “then find they : In contrast to cold weather’ somewhat higher than earlier in| military facilities “shall be used ; est into hig new job venile officers and police think amag y azé ‘can’t get work and want te come
©The country, a storm center ot}@e,™eek sehen the season's third} 49 marimar extent practicable,” | teenie jets have been given s| Despte "his materal suocess,!should be held.” : back.” Kee , asi ld snap hit and directiv. yeguum f
~ #4 farming industries Congress earlier the week voted *2eCit! Pole in space Might. They've “3 aa yg or dohare|thah bays shipoing satel and rep ° . Low temperatures and rain al-'49 million dollars to get ARPA|senaion ss Stary, rociute chore inn W, 9 th at bl : : to the rear of J: ‘s|ping out. That’ to be the be ‘ready have killed cattle, blighted vehicles, to carry, rockets above oman’s Dea Roadblock damages acobsen seems “The Weather \ci nd tourists|““27te4- In addition, the adminis-| most of the earth’s atmosphere, so Flower Shop, 101 N, Saginaw St.,jcurrent tend,” Staley said. | “The ¥ kings OO ain I skeg 2 milealey wort wae De BLS! ced Of Manslaughter aris wk win he aed, “and we tl ear WA. Wstnas Ieoans Boeeet ‘The storm off the Atlantic Coast|/2"8 © run the agency in the fiscallty get through the dense air. ccus O ans aug ET | The blaze broke out at 1:40 p.m,|parents,”"he added, “and we feel PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly year starting July 1. ; With the first steps taken into} . : : and was extinguished in'25 min-|so many students want to learn, — u ‘ith bath the “Air Fore and the | space more ; oo utes, ‘ them leudy and od ytS 6 tow coew Bax- -siescoserten go? “an speared W e ; new terms will come : . The Pontiac Fire Dept. esti-| that it isn’t fair to to keep might ¢, Dig tomieren nese 90. Moder. | 'e™ipera of 23 degrees Army racing for a major assign- into public from the world of} PADUCAH, Ky. (# — Missouri) Charged after a coroner’s in-|mates. damages to contents atiin class the few troublemakers
Simintehing Bieri ym ‘eéey/banon, N.Y.. compared with WO! ment in the space field, the qUeS- science state trooper Vernon Hopkins and quest yesterday into the death of|$200, but has not set a figure for ‘the teaching pro-
Seses ia Fontes en aoe tion had arisen: Which service! ‘These words are the expression|Keritucky civilian Forrest McAl-|Miss Jewell Engish, 24, Paducah, pee Lowest temperture preveding ¢ 9.m. * via * will provide the crews when space|of new ideas. It will be necessary |ister face voluntary manslaughter | Hopkins, Hayti, Mo., and McAlis- * as 0 a.m: Wind Velocity’ 15-20 mpn-| Considerable snow wasiships are built? to understand the idea in order to|charges following the shooting of|ter, 26, Fulton, Ky., were freed on|ff tion: Northwest associated with the Atlantic storm. understand the word. To ignore|a young woman at a police road-lbond pendimg examining Sun ries Sundey et Tit em: «(ONE to two inches of new snow : the ideas will be impossible. block. ° here Feb. 17. oon oot Bundey at 10:31 a.m, fell along the southern shores ot Newspapers 0 Ca ' The jury ruled Moon rises Saturday at 11:36 p.m. Lake Ontario overnight. Seven ry . . an es 4 t of *
Downtown Temperat inches of snow was.collected at/T1 * ee 7 large caliber bullets Gemcccce A meca3|Towanda, Pa., Friday. Third of Advertising Going 85 M.P.H. in Dearborn someone unknown to this jury.” ae on eseeeese ; er eave Mcrae oot meee bys. scat- : ‘ 3 ‘ . a i . om % ' - : : .
Py: opens a dear across Atlantic! apRisp i as : 7 3 Gee nage |
Smee. feos Nor ai aaron 22 /TWO- Die in Police Chase ssc: “eee st on ‘ tee recorded downtown) =. |Rainfall ranging up to three] pase Publishers’ Assn. says ‘ nig aig up tole
TaGect tomprreture Lee siaecsees: 14) CURIOS Of an ae ee te ee newspapers will print one-third \ ; 4 ase land Harold Davis, 23,
Weather — Party cloudy" ie he ete ' , of the nation’s expected 15 bil- | HEARBORN (AP)—Two young men were killed today |wood City, Calif, are in custody
epee Except for considerable cloudi-| pO) .colars worth of advertising | nen their automobile missed a curve and hurtled into a on Kidnaping and interstate =: vecversssseoess 38\neS§ along both coasts, near the Charles T, Litscomb Jr., presi- | tree while being chased at 85 miles an. hour by police, Its [portation a — PRETENCE 5 over, the Rockies, sides were| “ett, ot ANPA's Breas ot “Ad engine thrown 75 feet, the wreckage burst into flames, sf alsin teats Wien Ce
egenrng i gu vertising, prediction was Te oR last Saturday night. . : mostly clear over the country. |.
oak tm 190 * * ft ‘ae a Victims were Gordon H. Stropp, 21, and Robert D. |, Shortly belore the » Hop. ‘sa q| There were sndw flurries in the|’ “The bloom is off the TV | Marquardt, 23, both of Dearborn and both clerks in the Fala a comanion of tae 4 @)northern Rockies, but amounts) rose,” he gaid. The that | cost department of American Blower Division of American ter, were hamed defendants in a + ijiwere light. Scattered rain ‘fell newspapers had as adver- |- Standard Industries. == $100,000-damage suit. 4 3¢\from central California northward tising as they did.in the last few nd ‘ wade . aga aa | as a is “eialong the Pacifie Coast to Wash-| years is “a testimorial to the | | Stepp and Marquardt had sttended a birthday party ; | ; i a i | 13 jj ington, but most sections were) vigor and power 6f newspapers.” | last. night for a fellow worker. The suit charged Miss English|f} ! : Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M.
I tage A mesg ue | * Detroit Policeniién Harold. Tullke’ and Bart Comstock . |ded as & hesilt of civeless, te. UNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. | Warmer weather was in pros-| Litscomb spoke yesterday be- them at |£): gps ae ong tee LUNCHEONS 53 _ said they gave chase when Stropp’s car passed ) 8S iby “all: and each of the defend ; : is 2 pect for Texas-and eastern New| fore a meeting of the Pennsyl- high. speed. They said, the speeding car went through ” : . : ga) Mexico, but little temperature| vania Newspaper Publishers’ and a8 ie the that ants. yee " jchange was forecast Assn, and the Interstate Adver. |. Several stop streets traffic lights prides chase . The suit filed by an uncle ——- west of the Mississippi River tising 7 ssn { -enseed. = —— oy Fe ~tot itis 1 CoA
Fe ‘é “4 yi f 7% a \ oy s 4 | mt j
Po Tiss \ : : t. i
f F: PS :
* BS p * J J a :
) et ia: ~ \ ‘ \ ee XN gee ae
i
ae
. Ey ee ee ee ee See eS eee
< Weather Keeps Miloy
From Joining Fuchs
~ AUCKLAND, New” “Zealand Coos
Scott base for Depot 700 to join
Dr. Vivian Fuchs. and his British
party on the last leg of. .their
tapEpantarctic tek. : Edmund Hillary from leaving | _ THOMAS W. BROWN
Thomas W. Brown, 64, of 870
Cedar St., died Friday at St. Jo-
seph Mercy Hospital after a five
week illness.
for sini Sievorite
DAILY DOUBLES...
sweaters & skirts!
He is survived by his wife, Sea-
bell; five sons, Harvey of Flint,
Riley, Feston, T. W., and James
R., all of Pontiac, and a daughter,»
Mrs. Beatrice Garrett, of Pontiac.
One sister and a brother also sur-
vive. =
; Service will be at 2 p. Hits Monday |
jat the Pursley Funeral Home with
burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery.
|The Rev. A. B. Steward, of New
Hope Paptist Church will officiate.
MRS. AUDRA J... CLARKE |
Mrs. Audra J. Clarke of 119 Oak’
Hill St. died yesterday in Pontiac,
| Osteopathic Hospital after an ill-| neral Home. Rev. Commings’ will officiate. Her!
body is at William F. Davis Fu-|
JOSEPH R. RYAN
Joseph R. Ryan, 70, \of 52 Mc-
Kinley St. died suddenly ‘feureday
at his residence. .
He was a retired ciploye of
Fisher Body Division
Mr. Ryan leaves two deughicrs,
Mrs. Marguerite Rhoads of De-|
‘troit and Mrs. Lucille Kempt of
Hillman; three sisters and four
brothers.
Service will be at 1 p.m. M
‘lfrom the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral |
|Home with burial following in Mt.
| Hope Cemetery.
_ THERESA M. TRAVNIKAR
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Prayers
iwill be offered for Theresa M. | Township, Mr. Hayden leaves: his
wife, Beatrice; -a stepson, George
Ovaitt of Lake Orion and two
brothers, John of- Pontiac ‘aed
Lawrence ef Lapeer.
LARRY FRED LEE
WALLED LAKE — Service for
i\Larry Fred Lee, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs, Fred S. Lee of 38325 14
Mile Rd., who died shortly after
‘birth Thursday at St. Joseph Hos-
pital, Pontiac, was conducted at
10 a.m. today at Richardson-Bird
Funeral Home. Officiating was the
y/Rev. Carl Grapenvine with burial
in Oakland _ Hills Memorial Gar-
dens.
and the grandparents,
Mrs, Gertrude M. Lee and Mr. and
\Mrs. Elmer See, all of Walled Surviving besides the - ain a
are two sisters, Karen and Valerie e'
‘at -home; ' ik. Editors Qui
BIBLE ¥
fd
iz ‘on
QUIZ.
S
Ors
ANS se tq |
eivit Automobile tilts Siteeaada Exchange
’ are pleased to announce that all mem-
bers and policy holders will be served © gaan ds
it al their
New,
PONTIAC DIVISION OFFICE
at 76 Williams Street
beginning
‘MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th” si
Ollice Hours:
Mon. « Fri. — 9 A. M. to § P.
Seturdey — 9 A. M. to 12: :30 My M.
CL cede ig
ARTHUR BOGUE, Mgr. «. . Pontiac Division
ness of several days. She was 62.) |Travnikar, three and a half month-|
Surviving are two sons, William! old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-|
P. of Pontiac and John’ ‘Joseph! seph A. Travnikar of 46] Briarvale Lake,
CHARLES MILLER , :
Clarke Jr. of -Cumberland, Md.?}
two sisters, Mrs. Elta Haines of;
Keego Harbor and Mrs. Beulahi
Haines of Flint; two brothers, Wil-
‘son T. Saville in West Virginia
and Eldridge P. Saville in Mary-
land,
Mrs, Clarke’s body will be taken,
ito the J. Scarpelli Funeral - Home
in Cumberland for service. and
| burial. Arrangements ae by the
ic. J, Godhardt Funeral Home,
Keego Harbor.
EDWARD DUFFY
| Service for Edward J. Duffy, 67,
;of 72 Auburn Ave., will be held
‘at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent
** Se sewer ent
Oe mame St., at 10 a.m. Monday at the Dud-
ley H. Moore Funeral Home. Bur-
ial- will: be in’ Babyland of Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery.
She died of suffocation: at home
early Friday, ~
Besides her parents, she is sur-
\ vived ‘by-a-brother, Joseph M. ‘and
her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Jo-
seph Travnikar of Madison
Heights.
FRANCES ANN CARLSON
AVON TOWNSHIP- — Graveside |
service for Frances Ann Carlson,
infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Sanford Carlson of 3568 Alida St.,
who died Wednesday shortly after | IMLAY CITY — Services for
Charies Miller, 84, of 875 N. Van
Dyke Rd., will be’ held at 1:30 p.m.
Richmond Cemetery. He died Fri-
day.
Mrs. Ethel Balaben of Imlay City
and Mrs. Helen Haff of Warren.
MRS, CYNTHIA SPENCER
LAPEER — Service for Mrs.
‘Cynthia Spencer, 94, of 1120 Jef-
ferson St., who died at Lapeer
page General Hospital this morn-
will be held at 1 p.m. Monday Surviving are two dimaditore.| s _ANSWER:-When-Xerxes ruled Persia, he brought n many |,
”~
-"
QUESTION: What young woman of the Bible
apenas a ere shoot?
captives from other lands to act as slaves in his kingdom.
The prettiest girls among the captives were brought to the!
palace and trained in the ways of court life. The training|
was given in a sort of young ladies’ finishing school, where
the girls learned to walk gracefully, dress well, sing, dance
and play a musical instrument.
Among the maidens selected one year was a Jewish girl
named Esther. She was so beautiful and talented that she YOUR HEART ... HER B
~ BOTH IN 14-KARAT Gt
iy Baird Funeral Home. Officiat-
birth at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, ling will be the Rev. Frank S. Hem
Pontiac, was held yesterday in|ingway of Liberty Street Gospel
Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.| Church, with burial in Lum*Ceme- caught the eye of the king and he married her. Later, Haman,
a high official in the court, plotted to destroy all Jews. Esther
pleaded so well for her people that the king had Haman 'dePaul Church, with burial at New
| Cathedral, Wilmington, Del.
His body is at Melvin A. Schutt
or any
of the miracle fabrics. .:
stay new looking longer
when they're cleaned
and blocked to your
measurements Wool, cashmere..
Funeral Home.
Mr. Duffy, who died Friday, was
|a city resident for 39 years. He!
| owned a plumbing business at 72
| Auburn Ave., and was a member Surviving besides the parents are |
a sister, Patricia, and a brother,)
grandmothers, Mrs. Mary Christ-|
ianson of Avon Township and Mrs.
| of the Knights of Columbus, Eagles
ist. Vincent dePaul Society, and}
| Master- Plumbers Assn. of Pontiac,
land a life member of the Elks.
He is survived by his wife Ellen;
and four brothers in Delaware. | Bessie Carlson in Minnesota,
Funeral arrangements were
|made by William R. Potere Fu-|
|neral Home, Rochester.
FRANK HAYDEN
MRS. EMORY C. FORD |
_ Mrs. Emory C. (Anne L.) Ford,
76, of 563°E. Kennett Rd., died|
suddenly in her home yesterday)
morning. . |
Pontiac and a_ daughter,
‘PE Ralph Switzer of Fort Lauderdale, |
Fila.
Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon-)
ayday from the Donelson-Johns Fu-
neral Home with the Rev. James
W. Deeg of the Oakland Park Meth-
odist Church officiating. Burial wil!
follow in Perry Mt. Park Ceme-
tery. Her body will be at the fu-
ineral home after 7 p.m. today.
CHARLES E. KING
‘Charles E. King, 50, of 37 Mary
Day Ave. died this morning in Pon-
tiac General Hospital of a heart
ailment after an illness of two
days.
A tool engineer at Pontiac Motor [- LAPEER — Service for Frank}
Hayden, 74, of 2122 Baringer Rd.,
lwho died last night at Lapeer)
County General Hospital, will be
theld at 3 p.m. Monday .at Baird
Funeral Home. Officiating will be
burial in Lum Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Arcadia i tery.
Mrs. Spencer; who came here}
Lamar, both at home, and her from Canada, lived most of her of Esther’s saving of the Jewish people.
*
. FOR YOU TO DO: Read the story of Esther in the Book of
\Floyd Hagemeister of Lapeer., Esther in the Old Testanient. Paste this picture on card board, life in Lapeer County.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.
Deaths Elsewhere
ST. LOUIS # — Frank
| Thompson, 77, board chairman of |
the St. Leuis-San Francisco Rail- |
way Co., died Friday.
- & * *
HONOLULU |‘ (#—John C. Lane, } She leaves a son, Jay Gray ofthe Rev. Frank S. Hemingway of | |85, who had beén mayor of Hon-
Mrs. | Liberty Street Gospel Church with jolulu and territorial senator, sher- |
iiff and Oahu prison warden, died |
‘yesterday.
The Jewish feast. of Purim
*
\color it and cut it out. Add it
| *
newspaper.
ville, Ala. hanged on the gallows he had prepared for the Jews.
*
(You can win for sending in a =
Abner-Satd-to-¥. ggins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of this
Today's award goes to Lilian Vaughn of Russell-
Monday. Did London Bridge ever fall down?) is still celebrated in memory
*
to your Bible collection. we |
*
For Your»
' Valentine
. and what's more 4
ght on the heart ave het name
Pontiac Slated
for Blood Bank;
Faces Problem
February's Pontiac Community|
Blood Bank will be conducted at
the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake
6:45 to 9 p.m. according to Mrs.|
A, H. Magnus, local Red Cross
bank chairman.
A special problem in collecting
enough blood is presented this
have cancelled their blood banks,
tshe explained. Water Drops Foot
|
| DETROIT w — Lake St.
|
‘
iC of Egnineers reported Fri-
Ave.,-Monday from 3 to 6 p.m. and day. —
month since the Detroit industries
_|the month. .
in Lake St. Clair Clair |
~ JEWELERS x
16 West Huron St., Pontiac
\tock a sudden and unexpected drop,
of one foot in January, the Army
| The — had predicted a drop
of only 4 inches.
Mean level of the lake in Jan-|
uary was 573.62 feet above mean
tide at New York, 1935 datum,
compared to a predicted level of
574.3.
The sudden 1-foot drop was more
than twice the normal drop for
Sparks -Griffin FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful Service”
6 Wats Phone FE 2-5841
e-Hoar Ambulance Service’
wae wae Te ee
Division, he was a member of Al!
Saints Episcopal Church and a past
chairman of the American Society
of Tool Engineers.
A native of England, he had
and then distributed to the coun- |
PAYING for a MORTGAGE a RAW
the
2 CANIH necessary 700 per Jaye ; been a city resident 43 years. 3 DOERLIS month if more donors are not re- | I EASIER Th P i RENT! Besides his wife, Rilla, he is S LAMNIA cruited | S an aying °
\ survived by his father, Charles During January the community | .
, sar tka auiea- Soh oF tea 6 THEDA. —-}bank collected 93 pints whien theif ~— —— and SHIRT LAUNDRY nis and Richard, beth at home; RA oS 1 least 135 150 :
and two brothers, Frank and 7 WATABA es ° : [ppeesgpeae Pentias gree 8 GLUNJE WHO AM 1? pints each month, ; .
605 Ockland Ave. - . \ 9 ROMTS ; No appointment is nécessary to’ s
Branch 5 Oskhill. FE 4-2579 Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Mon- 10 NAPJA Vooterdey's envwor toCus, frame. Git (Eni, give blood, but to insure prompt |
day from All Saints Episcopal 6 Guim oS eS a-3 service, donors may call MI 6-1313
Open Monday th urday Church with. the Rev. C. George
on Widdifield, his rector, officiating.
TAL M.-8 P.M. Burial will follow in White Chapel
Memorial Cemetery. :
Mr. King’s body will be at the!
Donelson - Johns. Funeral Home|.
from 7 p.m. today until noon Mon-|/
day when it will be taken to the!”
church.
MRS. CARL LEMP
Service for Mrs. Carl Lemp, 78, |”
of 1314 W. Forest St., Detroit will
be at 1:30 p.m. Monday from the
Huntoon Funeral Home with the).
|Rev. Myron C. Everette of the) © -
or FE 8-3937 for an —— |
: ERIS
‘4% DIVIDEND
Get the Details Baldwin Avenue Evangelical!”
Pontiac Co-op Federal Church officiating. Burial will be|_
Credit Union ‘in Oakland Hills Cemetery. 40 E. Pike Street ! Survivors include her husband; |*
three daughters and a son: Mrs. | x gs Goldie Waldie and Gordon Rose-|i Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional
4 KARAT GOLD brook, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Gladys Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, ag of Gatden City. and Mrs
Ida Swanson of Saginaw; 14 grand-|
children; 23 great - grandchildren|”
and four great-great-grandchildren, |*
and a brother living in Burt. .
Mrs, Lemp died Sundiy in Wayne; —
County General Hospital of pneu-|—
monia. :
MRS, LEE PERKINS
Mrs. Lee (Ethel) Perkins, 40, of |:
1144 Walnut St., died Wedhes-|:
‘day ‘fat Pontiac General Hospital |
lafter a long illness. She was a‘
'Pontiic resident for 40 years.
Besides her husband, she is sur-)
vived by a son Leroy, and a daugh-|-
ter, Gladys Williams, both of Pon-/|’ Principal, Taxes and Insurance.
‘Matched
Wirems RINGS Each time you make a paymerft your equity in your property
increases in value. Each monthly payment is a-sound in-
vestment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the
American way of life. Over 70°. of the People of Michigan
are now homeowners. We can make it easy for you too, to
own your home... come in and talk with one of our
smeney courteous representatives. Many difficulties would be avoided if persons would
place a greater value on their signature. Given wise-
ly, it can add greatly to your well being; given care-
lessly, it can cause distress and loss of money.
many persons sign contracts without reading them,
or read them without too much thought, depending { 4
on the verbal promises of the salesman. Your sig-
nature to a contract means that you understood the
terms thereof and are willing to abide by all its terms
and provisions. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS
CURRENT RATE |
0 ON SAVINGS ;
‘All Savings Accounts Insured up to $10,000 2 roo |
by am Agency of the U, 8. Government
: We Purchase Land Contracts
Pontiae Federal Savings |
Home Office: 161 W: Huron St.
Rochester Branch: Downtown Branch:
407 Main St. 16 E Lawrence St. 4
ee ons aa ™ < =a
A Good Slogan to Remember Is,
“Read Before You Sign—Keep-a’ Copy” '
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the ,
Pontiac’ Area ‘Chamber of Commerce a
Waldron Hotel Bldg. ~° Phone FE 5-6148
DR. E. FE DENNE
. Optometrist a
‘ a eines ‘ a
* FE. Bed Wa
‘ 5 9 mame ceneaic
Ps,
» © “ae ie 25 ¥ 45,
oes : Pex: ~~
= Z %
23 = ott .. fe s
ie ' . 5 i anaes :
Were Justified
_in Doubting Pre-Sputnik Hints
The other day I received a letter
: from a good friend of mine asking
some sincere and critical questions
-) abéut newspapers and newspaper
_: press associations, ==
The young man was Rosert S.
- Neison and his queries could be sum-
* marized as follows:
Did Russian »maga-
zines print forecasts of
their Sputnik and were
- these. accounts ignored
by press associations and
U.S. newspapers?
This very question had been dis-
cussed the week before at the Janu-
' ary meeting of the Board of Directors
: of The Associated Press in New York.
-. I phoned Mr. Netsow and explained
' that both news servicés and news- -
_ | papers were partly culpable and out-
: lined what had happened. It inter-
ested him and it may interest you.
x * *
Over an extended period of
several years, Russia firmly es-
- tablished herself as the all-time
international liar. Any softer
phrase would be purely evasive. /
She lied about her accomplish-/—
ments. She lied about her econ-
omy, her agriculture, her indus-
try and the condition ‘of /her -
x & &/
_ Also, the Reds went ist for some
extensive lying about their probable
accomplishments in the future. Time
after time she started another “Five
‘Year Plan” destined to end all Commy
“difficulties and right all internal
wrongs. Of course, these wrongs were
. 80 palpable that no visitors were
allowed, save in areas which had
undergone the proper “window
Sige Enc ee
x & *
Within tlie past 15 or 20 months,
her five year commission was again
booted out in toto and another sub-
stituted which was guaranteed to
rectify all the failures of all the past
commissions.
x & *&.
Hence, all Russian_pronounce-
ments have: been subject to a
triple discount before you exam:
ined the substance_at all. When
certain Russian magazines actual-
ly. did predict and forecast a
Sputnik, the world in. general.
stifled another yawn.
x «xk *
The Associated Press and other
news gathering agencies dutifully
filed routine dispatches and outlined
Russia’s claims in this connection
just as they have done in an unend-
ing succession of false alarms. Over
here, an unmoved U.S. press received
these stories with indifference and
perhaps with an occasional “Oh,
yeah?” Some papers printed them
sparingly and in a desultory way.
Others probably ignored them com-
pletely... _
i a 2 *
I daresay they were handled
perfunctorily here in Pontiac.
Certainly I wouldn’t criticize.
Who would believe a Russian
Sputnik story after all\ those
years of fakes, phonies and fan-
tasies? Everyone viewed them
THE PONTIAC.PRESS Published by Tur Powtisc Parss Company
46 «W: Huron &t. Pontian 12. Michigan
Trade Mark Dally Except Sunday
Rvese.t. Baseerr, domm A. Ritev,
, Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising
- and Advertising Director Manager vs
Howssp H. Prrecrenatp um, Eart M. Treapwrts,
lee President and . Circulation Manager
Seton Manager
&
*
W. Prreorsase,
and Editor
Roeret B Tana, -
_. Managing Editor ba ven e.
_ Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, as second class matter
Press. tt extlusi the
area Panacea © Tie Ppwtiac vaess is delivered oy cartier ¢ Week; where carrier Kevice fs = availanie
i Senet" Se
= = — ~~ = 2 ~ sa \
* MEMBER OF AvDrT, BUREAD pF CrRCULATICNS
40 »-ents
by om:
& a Pear: if tn the United Btates payable in advance
. tralia will have 7 horsepower — or with extreme skepticism. And,
when the dispatches were printed,
I daresay you, as a reader, passed
over the brief mention impatient-.
falling victim to such propaganda.
* © 8
And that’s the background.
We—and I mean the newspaper
business in general—didn't cover our-
elves with glory.
Probably we deserve a rebuke.
We could have done better.
xk ok *
But the press-associations cae
treated these Russian magazine
forecasts as normal Russian
baloney. So did the newspapers.
And so did the readers. The news-
paper fraternity can accept its
full responsibility, but we think
you will agree that there were
mitigating circumstances.
Fofgive us.
Next question? ?
And in Conclusion ........ . / Jottings from the well thumbed
/ notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
In case you don’t know it, CLars © WI
ly-and-chided the -newspaper_for ___| a
It was Lincoln who said:
“Without the assistance
caanot fail.” | ow
Cummiunes is just_about-MrHuron-
Clinton Metropolitan Authority
this area. He has done a fine and a
conscientious job .... The
Lioyp Fays reverse a usual trend:
Lioyp’s the blond and Barsara’s the
dark haired member—and both are
real fine looking people (and in my
book, especially Barsara)
Little Known Facts About Well
‘Known People: Mrs. C. E. Witson
really goes for barbershop quartets
, and has a fine voice herself ..........
Jimmy Forp and brother Russ can
knock down-as many pheasants,
geese, ducks, grouse or woodcock as
any brother combination in these
parts. eee ee
eee ee ones
* *©* *
Don Maxwell, Editor of The
Chicago Tribune, tells me he be-
‘lieves in Maria Callas and has
scheduled her for his big music
festival next summer. “She'll be
a guest at my house,” says Don, 2 “‘e: 9, s he :
Someone said she was the only
girl in history that. got in trouble
by keeping her mouth shut....
e@et xs The ciggie people are filter
happy. Watch the advertise-
ments. Even the one with the
20,000 will soon advise you it has
been stepped up to 22,000.
x k *
Overheard at an afternoon bridge
club: “Money isn’t everything. It’s
only about 98 per cent.” In com-
_Menting gn Saran Cuurcuit’s recent
outburst, a New York writer sug-
gested she go back-to England, take
her brother with her—and that both
of them stay there. “We've had ’em,”
said he. Department of Cheers and
Jeers: The C’s—ANNA Winters of
Birmingham who enters our Bowl-
erama with an average of 64 and an
age of 76. Loud applause for Anna;
the J’s—Sim Cazsar and Imogene
Coca for that silly, vapid seal act on
TV the other day. |
_ Recently ‘Willie Mays ‘was in- troduced to Richard Nixon and
the nation’s distinguished VP
said: “I guess I met you at the
White House.” Replied Willie:
“Oh, yeal¥? Was you there?” — :
—Haroip A. FirzcerAtp
aE
It 1s said the Russians have made
a hero of the dog that was sent up
in the sécond Russian. satellite. It
might be pointed out that they have -
made heroes of far less worthy
subjects.
A car to be manufactured in Aus:
about enough power to light the ‘doublé headlights and two stacks of lights on the tail fins of the modern
American car.
*. God, None documented this better than Abraham Lincoln a ee ‘ ; “ | The POWER of FAITH | terete |
ees
oo: ee ‘Voice of the People
Ve is ‘oper
Some vs é
fail to accurately perceive them in advance . . . Meanwhile we must work, earnestly in the best ‘ In time of war, American leaders have acknowledged again and again their debt to faith in
, whose own writings had a Biblical ring.
of that Divine Being . , . I cannot succeed. With that assistance, I Very Interesting’
“ Anyote who has driven through the Orchard —
Lake-Telegraphi over. pass after dark knows what a trattic hazard it is. There have been
_ too many near misses and narrow escapes from death’ while it has
beet in use only a few months. Must we wait until someone is killed.
. to have the intersection properly lighted?
: _ &. J. Stratton,
‘Lives of Drivers Offers More Ideas
on Unemployment
Has there ever been an article
on the trials: and tribulations of / i
-drive-away drivers, or rock ion te -& large circulation:
as — are sometimes called? how there Vier Sein"tulee
Stories they could: tell are takes in that letter about what a
Many, such as the time a driver . man makes in his lifetime . and
bringing wa the number of. unemployed, be-
crisis date eraee canes cause ot the Gat of lant senth suey eC we did have only four and a halt
‘mountain and when he million out of work. But the sec- applied his brake discovered his ond writer forgets those laid olf
was a woman driving in the ‘three days. Mr. T.‘T. should check ol. Be iene ‘into things better,
the truck go over the | I'm a World War Il veteran,
‘chance of clear. — have’ five children, am out of
worth of equip. owe for three months fuel, gas, ge over a 506 foot bank, ‘lights and three months
woman didn’t stay § 9 our home, I te the ~
the road,. Veterans for help but didn’t get : i any. Mr, T. T, should look at
Or the time another woman got the unemployment office line and
ote taller: he'd change his mind, He should in: oe ee
bumper on relief those that be
“aint the traller's rear tires. The within the next few months.
hooked under the . I voted for Eisenhower and my
ont end of father voted for Hoover, but I'm
light He gives~us, trusting’ that so working still conduces to the- great ends He ordains.”’
“Take all of this book (the Bible) upon reason that you can, and the balance on faith, and you
will live and die a happier and better man.”
Days of All Faiths ~
Day Dedicated to By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
Since 1923 the second Sunday in
February has been observed by
many American churches. as Race
Relations Sunday, dedicated to the .
the formation of the National
Council of Churches, it is now
sponsored each year by the Coun-
cil’s Department of Racial and
This year’s message from the
Department is based on the famil-.
iar question ‘“‘Who is my neigh-
bor?”—the question that drew from
Jesus the unforgettable story of the
Good Samaritan (St. Luke, chap-
able, dealing with an example of
another (and supposedly inferior.
one is singularly appropriate to
‘the day and its meaning.
“To love our neighbor and to
show merey mean today support of
those who seek freedom and justice
in the face of discrimination and
ségregation,”’ states the Depart-
ment's 1958 message.
WHAT IS A VALENTINL?
When you say “Valentine,” you~
could be talking about ary one of
at.least five different things: 5. A present — flowers, ‘candy,
ete.—given or received today.
Or—but fhis. is hardly likely
. could be talking a Brotherly: Love St. Valentine; because of Q
Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag:
Garlic Won’t Hurt Health
—May Drive Off Friends “I eat hot peppers 2 or 3 times
a week. Also I like garlic in some
Friends and relatives advise
these are bad for me. (Q. §.)"
Answer—They are harmiless—if
relatives and friends can stand the
garlic, :
_* *
“It first or sec-
ond cousins marry
will their children
be as healthy as
children born
from not so close
a marriage? (G,
H., W.).-.
Answer — If
there is diabetes
in the family, off-
spring of cousins
or second cousins
would be more *
DR. BRADY
. likely to inhertt the potentiality.
“Is it all right to Use sweet
. almond oil or sesame oi] clear on
very dry skin? Would it be all,
right to clean the skin with such
_ _il and then use ointment of rose 1. A folded piece of paper, bear-
ing the name of.a boy or a girl,
drawn by lot at parties held on the
eve of St, Valentine's Day.
2. The person whose name is
‘on the folded piece of paper and
who, by being so selected, be-
comes your sweetheart or special
friend—your “Valentine” — for
3. The first person of the oppo-
site sex you meet this morning.
4. A taney, delicate; flowery and
frilly card sent on this day to
someone. of your sentimental
choice
‘The Country Parson
- “Tt isn’t hard to stand
what's right when every
doing it — the test comes
you must- stand alone.” *
8
wen *
up for + water as a cream and makeup
base? (Mrs. O: R. W.).”
Answer — Yes, Ointment of
rose Water is com ly -known
as cold cream. As | in
Little Lesson No, 9, Save Your
since formula, It. |
cheuld” ental’ te petroleum
“product t, -Recipes for this and.
other cosmetics in the No. 9
Little Lesson,
“In regard to bed-wetting, the’ quinine:
phlet works |
use of quinine cause. sterility?
(J. 8. B53."
Answer—N6, Pamphlet of Bed-
Wetting available on request, if in your pam.
Zon peovite. age ESS. Wenkd bk excl in tome of hy 5
_ YOUR REQUEST,
5 Mitek ie Mae CARS? my t fan -D.,
begin “Dr, Brady i be \
requests
“Nephew, 13, has bad complex- greater asset to
ne. Will continued _
— olly skin, binckheads and talented wives » you ch make the saying, “Truth It's not a very good record for
is stranger than fiction,” seem to Republicans and Democtats to
fit the lives of these drivers. have millions of able-bodied men
: W. Bergner 24 women walking the streets
Milford out of work. Nixon said the other
_ day that our country is in @ healthy
— condition. it look like the : truth?
Veteran of World War If
‘Is Paper Change
Affecting Pets?’
a dog and a cat, nein tf
the Pontiac
‘It must be your (Editor's Note:
f since we haven't pets
changed
8
Agrees People |
Act Like Sheep
Mr. W, A. J., you said a mouth.
Some people
Case Records of a Psychologist: Pees fe
Joe’s wife wants to become a
her husband.
So she wonders what college
courses she should take while
he is enrolled at the seminary.
Read the advice below, for a.
capable wife is worth at least
50 per cent to her husband’s
success, whether he be a phy-
sician, dentist, engineer or
clergyman.
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE
Case X-224: Joe B., aged 23, is
now enrolled in a theological sem-
inary.
* * *
a”
“What would you suggest?
% ' to cut stencils and edit Wives Need Training in Business hand and typing,‘as well as how a mimeo-
graphed monthly magazine,
néed a
and ¢ dake ue oe
THE
S. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1958_
-_Fyewines to [ " ) Dea cab
NC _ em by Agatha Christe \. Lucy told
had cooked the dinner.
“And what Was it? In detail.” He ‘asked
“Yes, Canapes Diane.”
M m Soup — out of a tin,
T suppose?”
“Cebtainly not, T made it.”
“You made it.. Out of what?”
“Half a pound ef mushrooms,
chicken’ stock, milk, a roux of
butter and Hour, and lemon ee. “
. *
“Ah, rey one’s supposed to say
‘It must have been, the mush-
“Tt went't the mushrooms: I had
some of the soup myself and I'm
quite all right.”
ean you're quite all Hight. I
hadn't forgotten that.”
_ Current
Dividends
. dus uu ha hs et ae
; eye on them all? This is not a recent
change in dividend
* policy, but has _con-
tinued for the past satan poole that she
; a “All right —let's go through it.
ushroom
sae | that?”
lliry, you've
}i|find. I tasted it, of coussé’ I had
he turned out, but there it\ ti,
Im afraid,”
}|—in & bow! in the larder: T was] PONTIAC PRESS.
“If you aie
taker the trouble to find out.’’
* * *
“Why on earth did you do that?
“Because I'm. making it my
business to find out about the
themselves in. You're a bona
fide young woman who does this
particular job for ‘3 livelihood,
and you seem never to have had
any contact with the Cracken-
therpe family previous to com-
ing here, So you're not a girl
friend of either Cedric, Harold,
or Alfred — helping them to do
a bit of dirty work.”
“Do you really think—”
a doctor. '
chicken,
* * \, * s
“No, when You: ve cooked a cur-
‘aif-the sinell, I
soup and some s\llabub.”’
“If you mean w:
was w ng Up,
everything d\ Up and
put away.”’
Dr. Quimper groaned. \
“There’s such a thing as\ being
over zealous," he said.
“Yes, I can see. that, as things
“What do you have sti?! \
ee. we
“There’s some of the curry left
left, “I don’t mean. You're a highly
intelligent girl. You'd be groan-
ing upstairs, too. if I'd meant
what you thought I meant. Any- way, I ‘know all about you. I’ve
Dr. Quimpers lips were set in
grim line,
people whe come here and settle |"
’ barrow is feéding the family arsen-
“I think quite a lot of things,”
said Quimper. “But I-have to be
careful. ‘That's the worst of being
ow let's get on. Curried
did you have some of
*
“Looks a bit fishy for her. . .”
“What motive could she possibly
have?”
“Might be barmy,” suggested
Bacon. ‘Seem ail right, they do,
sometimes, and yet all the time
they're right off their rocker, so
to. speak.”
* ‘* *
as yot or I are. If Miss Eyeles-
ic in their curry, she’s doing it for
a reason: Moreover, being a highly
intelligent young woman, she’d be
affected what she'c do, what
any intelligent poisoner would do,
would be to- eat a very little- of
the poisoned curry, and then’ ex-
aggerate the symptoms.”
to tell?”
“That she'd had less than the
others? Probably not, “People
don't all = alike to poisons
anyway — same amount
upset some people more
others. Of course,” added
Quimper cheerfully, “once the
patient’s dead, you can estimate
fairly closely how ‘much was
taken.’*- a will
than
Dr.
“Then jt might be —” Inspector
Bacon paused to consolidate his
ideas. “It might be that, there’s
one of, the family now whose mak-
ing more fuss than he need —
\}someone who you might say is in “Miss Eyesbarrow isn’t off -Her|
medical
careful: not to be the only one un-;
“And then you wenien’ te able Just as the American standard
of_living has risen to unprecedented
heights for individuals and fam- about 38 per cent in Saginaw.
* * * ;
Most cities receive roughly one-
* * *
This fact’ combined with a par-
‘allel rise in the cost of living plus
population growth go far toward
explaining the ‘dizzy climb in
municipal spending in the last 10
years.
For a family, the higher living
standard may mean a finer home,
a bigger automobile, a summer
cottage, more steaks on the table,
a. fur coat and automatic dish-
washer for mother ‘and a bike ‘for
each child.
Fér a city,: it means bigger,
better equipped and higher paid
and pensioned fire and police
forces, more parking space,
wider boulevards and a more
elaborate and costly city heopital
set up. tities: 7; soit has for cities- rae
on sales, gasoline, motor vehicles,
license third of revenues from taxes and
fees collected by the state and
shared locally. These are taxes
intangible propesty and liquor
fees. Cities Spending Much More ]
_as Standard of Living Rises
lower in some piece running
New York Police Say
Juvenile Arrests Up»
NEW YORK \ — The police
department reports a 13.3. per
cent increase in juvenile. arrests
in New York City in 1957 over the
previous year.
The department's annual report,
made yesterday, showed that ar-
\\with the rest so as fo avoid arous-
“ suspicion How’s that?
* * *
“The idea has already occurred
“ito me. That's why I am reporting
to ‘ It's in your hands now.
Hi\ing. Keep an a He rose: “Tll go up and
a look at them again. After
can have a nurse round,
* * *
soup
}| too, so, WD ond nate ot the
= TH have some of that, too."*
have
that,
with
1) full instructions, by eight o'clock.”
| “I wish you'd tell me straight jout-— do you think it’s food
ing —- or — or, well, poison-
© and make jt quite clear to ‘them
_jall that they’re suffering from
|| that could not’be disguised. “She's
There was emotion in his voice
OL COMPANY
590'S. veneer a 2.9384 |
Ej
t
| |
ATE peoaceniacasias SRT EED OARS SMC LAER EE CREE
feat Values a
For the Entire Fomily .» Emma — well, dare to carry out his plan. He's: I'vé’got a nurse on the job that I
can thust, but she can’t be every-
where \at once. In my opinion,
did?”
“Ne. It\seems te me more
likely that \the idea was to put
enough in the curry to cause
signs of food poisoning — for
which probably the mushrooms
would be blamed, People are al-
ways obsessed \with the idea of
mushroom poisdning. Then one
person would ptobably take a
turn for the worse and die.”
“Because he'd been given a sec-
ond dose?”
“That's -why I'm ‘reporting to
you at once, and why), I've put a
special ngs on oe 6 ~
x)
“She Rel Pree the ‘grsenic?”
“Of course, She knows’ and so
does Miss Eyelesbarrow. You know
your own job: best, of courke, buf
_|it I were you, I'd get up ‘there Soup. What about chutney? Did [nobody's had enough to cause they have chutney with it?” death,”’ \ x
“Yes, In one of those stone “Made \ a mistake, the poisoner
arsenic poisoning. That will ptob-
ably. put the fear of the Lord
into our murderer and he won't
probably been banking on ba food
poisoning theory.’*
(Continued Tomorrow)
Emma means ‘a lot to me. I've
“You bet I will,” said Lucy.
* * *
“And look after the old man.
I can't say that he’s ever been}
revenues comes from. property
taxes in Battle Creek, Muskegon,
. Sault Ste. Marie and a good many
other cities. The proportion is It also means special treatment
of children to cut down tooth de-
cay, tuberculosis testing programs,
quicker plowing after a snow, more
supervised play at parks, larger
sewers for the exhaust from auto
matic clothes and dish washers, a
bigger airport, slum clearance on
new welfare programs. :
* * ;
At Flint, .a study of selected
services showed costs in 1956 were
up 42 times over 10. Police
salaries, for a larger force, were
five times the level of 16 years rests- for all crimes, both adult
and juvenile, increased 3.2 per
cent. ;
Fined $150
for Drunk-Plowing
STATELINE, Nev. (‘®—Drunken
plowing cost a California snow-
plow driver a $150 fine and his
job.
Harry O. Darrington, 31, told
Justice Elisworth Chappel yester-
_ |day he had “one too many mar-
tinis’”” when he drove across the
istate line for a warmup drink at
a Lake Tahoe tavern Sunday.
A Nevada highway patrolman
nabbed him as he Plow¢d back
toward California. He was em-
before.
This budget year, Saginaw s
putting by more than $300,000 for
employe pensions, an amount
equal to about one-third of the en-
tire property tax levy of 10 years
ago. :
The pattern of rising demand on
the city treasury has varied little ployed by the California Highway
Department.
property taxation procedures -have
a byword —
talking about assessment —*
especially outside cities.
ways multiply the original assess- |
= ment —
five times although usually in the |
hit hard at this point if the assess-
ment is too high to begin. with, By Carl ‘Grubert A nb Havana tll boats a)
theaters-restaurant which
iM
124 W. Huron St, fe R. Haskill Studio
t. Clemens St. FE 4-0553
Dimitri: LaZaroff
, @6N.
Sutherla 12 E. Pike St. eatin ot sek
teen setaiaies taken in:
| the Home—at the Church -
- or at the Reception. * .
Pontiac Photographers’ Assoc.
nd Studio
Studio — Robinson's
FE 4-3468 30 E. Huron St, FE 4.3669
brag edie
Paddeck St. é FE 2-271
Still, property taxes are a sore
point. The burden is felt the
same by home owners and rent-
ers, who pay indirectly in’ high-
er rent.
Informed critics of residential
“inequity.”. They pai
* * *
Reviewing authorities nearly |
in rare cases a8 much as |
city by one and a fraction. You're
(NEXT — INDUSTRY MAKES
A BIG DIFFERENCE)
LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY April 8, 1861 Lincoln told Gov. Andrew
Curtin of Pennsylvania, “I
ME SIPLE i satel
VOORHEES'SIPLE FUNERAL HOM 266 N. Perry Street Phone FE 2
ire i z | 3
* o>]
tn
hy
ho
bn
A
bi
hi
A
hi
hi
hi
he
i
hi
Mi
hi
Ln
hi
hi
he
en
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he
ti
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ie
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he
te rewwrVvVTVTeVYVrVVVerevYVTYTVYeTeTr
ere
SS,
3 _wuryreyrTTerrY.
Men’s or
Ladies
them in early in the week . Trousers or Slacks — 59° What o value for fine quality cleaning!
garment French-Glo Finished, FREE!
. wear theyn cleaned,
pressed, immaculate on. the week-end. ,
JOIN OUR SILVER DOLLAR CLUB! Each
Bring | CLEANED | [ Presse | City Wide Pick-Up & Dekver
2-Piece Suits
or Any Cloth Coat
Exel Far $1 39 ———
MONDAY thru THURS DAY-CASH & CARRY
of rs %
es. ss
ee ee
«bir ihb hhh bh hb tee bebe bette aes"
in the large outstate cities.
You think of property tax
when you think of city spending
— and no wonder since this
source remains the biggest
stingle revenue produced.
‘Some 25 years agd the proportion
of city revenue derived from prop-
erty was estimated as high as 80
per cent. That was when residents
were voting to cut back property
taxing powers of many cities.
Now, about one-half of City
Donaldson-Fuller Agency; Inc. |
“Reliable INSURANCE Protection”
Phone FE 44565
147 W. Lawrehce Street.
“Arsenic?” he said. “Arsenic?”
“Yes. It was in the curry. Here's
ithe rest of the curry — for your
fellow to have a go at. I've only
f/f
‘No Stirring
. ++ beeause-it’s homogenized
Now done a rough test on a little} — : fot it, ar the result was. quite - work of stirring, even more
idefinite.” important — you eschpe the pitfalls
x ke * "| .of ina stirring. Jelled nag «2
| “So there's a poisoner at work" gives you a beautiful, smooth jo
“It would seem so,” said Dr.|. °¥ery time.
| Quimper drily. Page they're all atrected, you /
"Scent Miss Sliiehereon'” No Dripping «++ because it's jelled
_ Tx ger for very wom in ou be
incinding kitchens dnd. bathrooms.
‘FUEL & PADT d Loke Ave.’
wl en PARK FAL REAR OF STORE SP
FE 5-6150 ae
4 Instant Coffee ...
IE
COCOU
eT
PAPPPPPPLPLLPDD
PIPE
IPO
EOE
DA
OOA “verwrwvreeee,,
:
= 79:
yy 22 oil re- : . 1-HOUR Bring your cleaning’ ona on, 32 §| KRENCH-GLO You | mcs eet | eis Jem | TELHURON plants in the U.S. engaged. in pro- _ {ducing the fuel. A
* ®
« 4
*
THE SAME ADVANTAGES...
Therefore, in keeping with the Kroger tradition of offering our custom-
"ers the same service and, conveniences as our competitors, who now
have 131 stores open on Sundays, most Kroger stores in Detroit and
Eastern Michigan are now open on Sundays. ;
For typical Kroger values the following items are available at these
prices on Sunday, Febryary 9th. only, at all Kroger stores:
KROGER FRESH BAKED
— § Donut 7 15 ugar Donuts... ©
: SPOTLIGHT 100°/, PURE COFFEE d
- Fi
“THR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1958 Ls
a,
Ania
Banquet
Z ee ae ie aaa Se
¥
When the 39th Annual Banquet of Beta Theta Phi Sorority was held at the Hotel Waldron, the four
members pictured above got together for a discussion ' of the day’s program, Pontise Press Photes
From left to right are Mrs.
Leon Reene, Mrs. Beecher Connell (seated), Mrs.
Homer Tinney, and Mrs. iat Greathouse.
Rev. and Mrs. Largent Study Language in Singapore
Missionaries Find Malay Challenging — By GRETTA PORTER
“Toleng—Kata Lagi-sa-kali.”
If you run into a friend who
says this to you he is neither
~ mumbling nor trying to avoid
you, but merely asking you to
“please say that again” in
Malay.
* *
Learning a new and diffi-
Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Jack
Largent rather like studying
Malay. They sailed in Septem- —
_ber with their son, David, for
language school in Singapore.
- Following his training under
‘national teacher's, the Rev. Mr.
Largent will serve as a_mis-
sionary for China Inland
Mission.
ORDAINED HERE
He was graduated from
Moody Bible Institute and
Stirling College in Kansas be-
fore being ordained in Mari-
mont Baptist Church. The Ron-
’ ald Largents of West Cornell
avenue are the young mission-
ary’s parents. é
x & *
The ' Largents have firiished
their third reader in Malay,
which is equivalent to the first
and second grade readers #f
some American schools.
— In a letter to Stateside
friends, the Rev. Mr. Largent
said, “You can imagine the
fun we have at the dining
tables talking in Malay and
trying to make our friends
‘understand what it is we want
them to pass to us.
“There are nine of us study-
' Ing Malay, five studying Thai,
three studying’ Japanese and
two studying Hakka. It does
sound very confusing when
everyone starts to talk at once
in his new language."
GO SIGHTSEEING .
However, not all. the Lar-
gents’ time is spent in language
study. Saturday mornings they
often ride into the Singapore
shopping district.
* * *
The Largents describe the
tity in this manner: “A 15 or
20-minute bus ride (from the
school) takes us to the center &
Alt Saints Auxiliary
Fetes Past Leaders .
MR AND MRS. CHARLES TOPHAM REV. RONALD J. LARGENT
of the city. We clamor down
out of the bus’ and begin to
make our way through the
thousands who are walking,
driving or cycling through the
streets.
Twenty past - presidents of
the Women’s Auxiliary of All
Saints Episcopal Church were
honored Thursday evening in
a parish dinner, beld in Ste-
vens Hall of the church.
Included in the program
were reports on the annual
Diocesan Convention held in
Detroit's Masonic Temple this
week.
Heads Stafaba Club
Judy Ward has been named
president of Stabafa Club.
Serving with her will be Bar-
bara Strang, vice president;
Donna Douglas, recording sec-
retary; Valerie Vasbinder, cor-
responding secretary, and Pris-
cilla Dawe, treasurer.
Celebrating 50 years of married life Sunday
with an open house in Clarkston will be Mr. and Mrs.
. Charles Topham of South East Boulevard. Guests
will be'feceived from 2 to 5 p.m.
The Tophams have five children: Mrs. Donus
Oberlee of Clifford, Vernon of Columbiaville, Oliver
- of Waterford, and Mrs. Edward Rippuhn and
Roderick, both of Clarkston. \ There are 13 grand-
children and 2 SO dares alae
Yn
“We brush. past Malays,
Chinese, Indians, English and
other Westerners (who, by the
way, are very much in the
minority) .”’
* * * -
They go on to explain that
‘ there is almost nothing that is
not obtainable in Singapore,
and at bargain prices. In the -
street shops it is considered
poor taste not to bargain for
an article, but in the modern
department stores one does not
bargain.
OBSERVE HOLIDAYS
Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Year's were all observed
in Singapore by the Largents.-
* * *
“Ta the surprise and delight
of the Americans,” wrote ‘the
Rev. Mr. Largent, ‘‘the British
celebrated ‘Boxing Day’ Dec. 26, a-day which was originally
set aside for giving Christmas
boxes to postmen.”
After New Year’s Day the
Largents prepared themselves
study. A week after New
Year’s came their second test
in Malay and now they try to
speak with their instructors in
Malay only.
* * *
“It is a discipline,” wrote
the young clergyman, “‘in that
often we have to go around
the bush in order to make our-
selves understodd, but it also
makes us more keen In under- —
After completing his studies
in the Malay language the
Rev. Ronald Jack Largent will
embark on his career as a
missionary in the Far East.
Pontamix Club to Hold
Valentine Dance Tonight
An informal Valentine record
dance will be held this evening
in Our Lady of Refuge Church.
the dance will feature red and
white decorations to carry out
the traditional Valentine
theme,
Mr. Poole
Addresses
DAR Unit
Richard Poole spoke on the -
early settlement of Pontiac «nd
the role Col. Stephen Mack
and other pioneers -played in
the development of the area,’
when the spoke to General
Richardson Chapter, DAR.
* * *-
Mr. Poole discussed the
building of the Hodges House
and the period of transition
from horse and carriage to the
automobile,
“COMMENDS CHAPTER
Discussing the progress made
in the restoration of the Wis-
ner Home, Mr. Poole com-
mended General Richardson
Chapter for its assistance in
the project.
. x * *
During the meeting
ducted by Ora Hall
delegates to the Nationa, Con-
gress of DAR and the state
conference were appointed. —
* * *
To. attend the national con-
gress in Washington, D.C., in
April are Mrs. Lloyd Porter,
regent, and Mrs. E. G. Clark.
Alternates are Mrs. E. V.
Howlett and Miss Hallenbeck.
STATE DELEGATES
Attending the state confer-
ence in Detroit in March
will be Mrs. Porter, Mrs. H.
F. Going, Mrs. Bradley D.
Scott and Mrs. Allan Monroe.
Their alternates are Mrs. Lisle
L. Echtinaw, Mrs. Harry Chap- ..
man and Mrs. L, L. Dunlap.
* * *
Guests attending the Thurs-
day evening meeting were
Mrs. Gelston Poole, Mrs. Rich-
ard Poole and Vera Murphy.
Mrs. Maxwell: Doerr. was
hostess to the group at her
_ home on. Ottawa drive. Center of attention will be
the cfowning of a king and
queen of hearts. Nominees for
— Sponsored by Portamix Club;———king of hearts are Cart Tenuta
and Jerry Kurkowski while
Mary Catherine Donohue and
Norma Henry are candidates
for the queen ef hearts title.
In charge of decorations for
the public dance are Marcee
Hill and Annabell Vaverek.
Others who are helping are
Lorene Rossman, Jerry Va-
verek, Joan McMahon, Mr.
Tenuta, Robert Laveque, Rob-.
ert Mountain and William Zu-
briggen.
* .* *
Richard Reynolds and Lois
Kramer head the refreshment
committee, and publicity is
being handled. by Janis Pa-
quette and Geraldine Korody. son were Mrs. Emil np an (eft) and Mrs, Cecil Dini-
the Beta Theta Phi among
annual celebration Thursday. The Pontiac Press
photographer snapped the two as they were discussing
the colorful Abraham — tm) of the banquet.
A pause to survey the afternoon's
activities was enjoyed by these three -
sorority members. From left.to right
Musicologist to Talk in Birmingham Thursday
BIRMINGHAM — “Music-
ologist” is a word that most
effectively describes John Tich-
ton who will be the headline
performer’ before the Birming-
ham Musicale on Thursday af-
ternoon.
The February meeting will _
be held at the Birmingham
Community House, with Mrs.
George Peppard as chairman
of the day.
Pi Omicron Group
Hearg Mrs. Perry
Mrs. George Perry, of Mich-
igan State University Home
Extension Service, addressed
members of Phi Kappa Tau
Chapter of Pi Omicron So-
rority Thursday evening -in
the Cass Lake road home of
Mrs. Donald Steele. :
Speaking at the March 6
meeting will be Mrs. J. Frank
Criel of Detroit, founder of
Michigan Society for Epileptic
Children. Her topic will be
“Camp Criel.”
' Visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Harry E. J avenue, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, t their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mts, Do
their four children of Stevens Point, Wis. Pictured fro
ra are Diane, 9 years old; the Rev. Mr. seks Sten Mrs. Donald A. Harnsbeger,
pianist; Mrs. William H. Hoh-
meyer, violinist; Alice Engram,
mezzo-soprano, and Mrs. Mar-
tin J. Wager, cellist,. will pre-
sent “Abraham Walks at Mid-
night,” by Roy Harris of Col-
orado Springs. Mrs. Harns-
berger initiated the acquisition
of the score and conducted re-
hearsals for the meeting.
Mr. Tichton uses records and
various instruments to demon-
strate early American Indian
.music, which he has studied
at first hand on his many
Western trips. He is an assis-
tant professor at Wayne State
University.
“Mrs. D. L. Tate, Mrs, Earl
Berry, and
Ci
Bartholomew and Mrs .Her-
bert H. Gardner.
Mrs. Peppard’s ‘assistants
are Mrs. James J. Hogan, Mrs,
Herbert G.. Wood, Mrs. Joseph
R. Beckley, Mrs. John C.
Wright Jr., Mrs. E.D. Patrick
and Mrs. William C. Busch.
Mrs. Sylvester F. Leahy is
oak are
t to :
rs. "3;
4
40 Turn Out for Dinner
‘Presenting chapter histories
were Mrs. Emil Mailahn of the
Alpha Chapter, Mrs. Norman
Mack of the Beta Chapter, and.
Mrs. William Ford, Gamma
Chapter.
are Mrs. Herbert F. Johnson, Mrs. Wil-
liam E, Hutchinson, and Mrs. William
K. Baer,
planning a trip to Spain early
next Month, Mr. Leaby left
this week for Madrid. After
Mrs. Leahy arrives by plane
they will tour the continent for
several weeks.
* * *.
Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Vehmeyer
plan to spend most of next
month in the West.; will
go first to Palm gs, Los
Angelés and Las Vegas,
xk we Ii*
Also California - bound is
Mrs. Harrison Stringham who
leaves -Monday to fly to La-
Jolla. She will visit her broth-
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Benedict, there for
a fortnight.
WEEK AT OTSEGO
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Kern
and their two eldest children
are spending this week at. Ot-
sego Ski Club.
* * *
Mrs. Alan Joslyn was hos-
tess. Wednesday to members of
her Book Club.
* * *
Nannette Hammond, daugh- *
vamnller sonny, Kins; who’ belped: with tater
tions; and Mrs. Homer Tinney
and Mrs. Mailahn, who . as-
_ ‘sisted in planning the program.
“LINCOLN THEME
Pi arb Li 1 “7 neoln i me inspired
: scheme. Individual places were
marked by Lincoln ‘caadmaed
programs. ———
* * *
Ivy planters were ‘wrapped
in red foil with red carnations,
white chrysanthemums, snap-
‘ir: gons,. and hyacinth on the
table which featured — red,
white, and blue tapers, -~
BPW Clubs Slate
District Luncheon
Old Mill Tavern will be the
sional Women’s Clubs of Dis-
trict 10 gather.
* k ©
, State Parliamentarian Don-
‘ma Werbeck will be guest
chairman
2 Young People Off
to Baptist Camp
entertained at luncheon in her
new home on Colonial Court.
PSI. Chapter
Plans Feb. 20
Fashion Show
Members of Psi Chapter of
Sigma Beta Sorority met Thurs-
day evening at Hotel Shera-
ton Cadillae in Detroit,
Plans were made for a Feb.
Volunteers were recruited to
help entertain a group of pa-
Coote Son Fone a>
pital once a month,
mmm pontiac
&
Every home buyerhas fire insur-
‘ancé—every home buyer should
have mortgage insurance. For
while one home is burning, four-
teen home buyers are dying
before the mortgage is paid. If
you're paying for your home,
you'll want to know about Life
word coeszanertn sa
dollars’ worth of ees
every year. nobody
knows where they will
_ strike next. Our 1-Policy
— Protection “Pack-
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: : sae breakage...
vehicle damage . . . explo-
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Representative a rvell
1080 West Huron Street Austin-No
FE 2.0219 Agency, Inc. “Insurance of All Kinds”
FE 2-9221 a =e
¥ 4 -_ |
wy: OF VIRGINIA =| ince 107) + mensions. vinewes
$ eof =
ee ‘oe many.jer and still others snow
2 a sfu are * * 2 oe So many folks are so tied to
If some’ accident happens to
environment the re-
species die out while the
ones simply
nature's planes have made this less true
NOTICE of CHANGE of LOCATION
Natural Health Food (Formerly Wayne St.)
NOW
8 MT. CLEMENS STREET | Just 50 Feet Off N. Seginaw _ FE 4-4601
jtoday than it used to be. -
MODERN PRESSURE
Adaptation to brand new living
of modern living. Any man or
woman lives most easily in the
place he or she likes best. There-
fore it seems wise to weigh this in conditions is part of the pressure Once you stop fighting the diner
it sometimes turns out to be a
blessing, or at. least ‘you may
discover that it has some advan-
nae, Anyway, it makes life much
with the tider
Ooacart by Eger Players.
Shows Brilliant Artistry — ae
By MARY LOUISE LINDQUIST
and beautiful tonal qualities is rare indeed. :
* * *
The ensemble consists of French
horn, piano, violin and cello. The
director of the group is Joseph
Eger, America's foremost French
| The program opened with violin
and cello blendirig their tones in
a delicately clear number by Han-
del entitled ~“Passacaglia.”
/Brahms’ lovely ‘‘Horn Trio in E
flat, Opus 40” followed with great
.contrast. The soft, melodious be-
ginning of the horn was repeated
iby the violin and piano. The trio
sts of four movement that
much. variety of style ‘and
‘The blend of the instruments
exquisite,
* * *
After an intermission, Mr. Colf,
the cellist, played two very charm-
ing dances, The lilting melodies):
|and rhythms. of =~ riumbers
| consi.
offer
tone.
| was
= ¢jhearing unsurpassed accompani-
{Fritz Kreisler composition,
- }ment. were portrayed with a sensitive
and gentle style.
STRENGTH AND CLARITY
It was a great pleasure, after
ments by Herbert Rogers, to hear
him play Chopin's “Scherzo in C
Sharp Minor. Mr. Rogers, who has
had two stuc¢essful concer: tours
in Europe; plays with superb
strength and- clarity of tone. His
consecutive octaves and runs
were equally well done.
For her solo appearance on her
violin, -Miss Blackstone “chose a “Pre-
lude and Allegro in the Style of
Pugnani.” The “Prelude,” ma-
jestic im scope, is a series of
sweeping strokes of the bow cover.
whole
It is followed by the
“Allegro” with a light style and
mood.
ae Eger then played a group
of three numbers transcribed for
French — The haunting mel-
ody of the Schubert “Serenade,”
along: wi — its sensitive accom-
paniment, will long be remem-
bered.
“Two Pieces for Children,” by
the Hungarian composer Bartok,
were transcriptions of folk melo-
dies, containing the infectious
song and dance rhythms common
to this unornamented style.
For the final group, the entire
Gershwin ‘Preludes’ and _ the ensemble gathered to play some! it
by Anne Klein
Junior Dress
Anne Klein has achieved success collec
Highlights
the ‘Made to Order’ Look |
buttoned bands for easy laun- —n Mrs. Jona
, |Permissible
in One Case‘
Proper to Use. on
Invitatiéns for Her
Remarriage
By EMILY POST
“Dear Mrs, Post: It was quite
surprise to..me to read the
‘your column recently
“It has always been
standing — and I am
have sdid it many times ~— that,
correctly. a widow continues to
use her husband's name. Is ‘this
no longer true, or can it be. that
I have misunderstood?”
please tell men how
be marked?
“Should it be marked with with my son’s fiancee’s initials
bination of their first initials and
ter be correct?” |Past Want ‘Make a Hit .
ah Yor Wife?
Have Hor Rugs
my son's last initials in-the cen- j
at New Way! Pip ie
The Best Cleane r ow
Oh, Never Mind—
_ Answer: Have the chest marked] —
by giving her junior.sized_
tions that enviable air of sophisti-
cation that makes them right for
any age that happens to .haye
junior measuréments,
* * *
This prineess model with its
snap-in fluted gilet and collar is
cut with a special curve over. the
bust and side darts that give shape
in the midriff. This is the kind of
handling that gives a “made-to-
order” look and is simple to
achieve since the pattern is accur-
ately cut by hand.”
A step-in dress that can be
lined if you make it in the three-
quarter sleeve version in wool,
is delightful for summer in
novelty cottons, shantung, or
linen with contrasting trim, The
‘Overture on Hebrew Themes” by
detec nan ruffles are gathered onto the
Dear Abby....
What's Left
i GLRARANCE
oe
people who want to know what
their chances ee
ABBY
nothing matters but being to-
gether. Soon after-you marry, ©
he goes his way \to church and
you go yours, and you get your
perspective back. You. discov-
. er that your religion means
*
* *
oe - with
“Cold in With a
ie col
HAIR BEAUTY TREATMENT
on ees
1 Revere
$15. 25 Value
“Before your very eyes CORECTOR ths your hair
| Deluxe i Michootate curls it gently.
~ NEISNER’S- BEAUTY SALON 42.N, Saginaw St.
leaming, lustrous beauty.
deep, lasting waves.
bad i
Pad Floor os.
lyn Monroe but I'm not bad -
either. His boss waits until he
_is~safely out on the road and
then he drops over here and
tries to get .palsy-walsy with
’ me, I am not that kind of a
woman a eet one size best for you:
Size 13 requires 2% veree
of 54-inch material for dress and
one-half yard of 35-inch material
for interfacing. To order Pattern
1249, state size, send $1. — for
Ann. Klein label, send 2% cents.
For 96-page Pattern Booklet 14,
send 50 cents,
New York 1, N:Y.
It paid by check, bank 4 cents handling charge. ’ | Maxwell)
Prospect i in Minied: Marriage:
...Lonely Road Each Sunday’ | By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN |
“DEAR ABBY: You must
get lots of letters from young x on this job and I hate
re: him about it or he would
~quit, If I get real rude to this
man he might fire my husband. (Copyright 1958)
Banquet Planned
~ Members of the Clinton
River Association YWA will at-
tend a formal banquet Tues-
day evening at the Columbia
Avenue Baptist Church. Girls
from ages 16-to-25-are eligible
for membership in the. Young
Women's “Assectation. From this chart select the one
Address “Spadea, The Pontiac
Press, Box 535, G:P.0., Dept. P4,
(Next week look for an Ameri-
can Designer Pattern by Vera wen she is marred fo your son.
tength| “Dear Mrs. Post: “The other day
,from|I had ocasion to write a leter 10
| Sizes = Bust’ Walst ops Neck to a minister who holds several doc- |
' Bie 3% — “Eo tor’s oe I addressed him as
11 Mia 2% 35% 164 the Rev. Dr. John Jones, I was!
i 34 i 3% iene told that “y was incorrect to use
one or the other should be ‘used. |
correct?”’
——
Jones or the Rev. John Jones. —
Four Received
requires! T nto DeMolay *
Mothers Club
DeMolay boys’ installation serv-
ices will be preceded Match 1 by aj
dinner at
A friendly hug or squeeze
wouldn’t kill me but I’m afraid
it would lead to something
more serious. Please tell me
how to handle this.”
HAVING TROUBLES
DEAR HAVING: Tf you have
to put up with “friendly” hugs
and squeezes’. to insure your
husband's job—your husband
is working for the wrong man.
Tell the wayward boss-man to
detour and get ‘lost. If he
wants to fire your husband, ©
won't he pave to answer to:
the Union?.
& &* *
_ CONFIDENTIAL TO “Man's
Not Made of Wood”: He's. not
made of steel, either. — ‘
x *« *
If you have a problem, write
to Abigail Van Buren in care,
of this paper. She will be glad \ to answer your letter..For a
personal reply, please enclose
choose . :
“My husband makes “g 0 0d a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.
your gift preferences in... |
Come in and select the lovely
wises e aA. ates St. For
Let our experienced Bridal
Consultant help you register
things you want for your future
» home . ... and we will list your
‘choices — from fine china to
fireplace tools ——/on t own”
special card in our BRIDE'S
pone ok ta No charge, of
earl ‘ond relatives oppreciate—
this REGISTRY, too, for ft
sg therm | give exactly whet
the bride wants.
for Easter.
Custom Fur Cleaning — M2 W. Huron | the Best Fur
Repair and Remodeling }
Now Is the Time to Remodel Your Old Fur Coat Into a Beautiful Cape or Stele. -
_FE 5-241
CLEARANCE
CONTINUES
Now
™ Sweaters from ...
Children's Winter
up to 60%
Friday and Saturday | Juniors’, Misses’ & Half-Size Dresses |
Values Up to $27.98
a $500 To $790
| ladies’ Skirts from ..... .. $3.33 » j
sizes 3 to 14, from....... $5.00 ©
All Winter Items Reduced
Nellie’: 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
HOURS: Sunday to Thursday 10 A. M, to 9 P. M.-
FE 5-2761 veoseses ARTIF Jackets, —
°
and More
in Russ’
Country
Store.
a eae
QO A.M. to 10 P.M. two titles together and that ether
Will you please tell me what is.
Answer: What you have been|
told is correct. You should have|
addressed him either as Dr. John
Roy Wilton is in charge of ali
money-making project.
2099 S. Telegraph Rd. TUTORING SERVICE |
Gress Seeeeend— Teng
keeping & Other Business
Experience
er Business Experience
DAY and EVENING -
Classes Now Being
Formed |
MAND PAINTED
FROM CALIFORNtA
set of these i Youll waa e in Early
because it will me use enhance
ing pleasure. © ae ECONOMY STARTER SET FOR 4
16 four each
cups, saucers, bread &
butters, large plates.
Provincial or
Provincial Rooster
_ $14. 95
Volos 10"
) pti’
Potter y a i ia Regular
Michi
nerware
Specialty Store "s Largest -
o,
om
Services Nightly at 7:30 =
Sunday School . 104M. b CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC wr idiiec we
Sunday | SCIENCE CHURCH Many years ago, Leh iia in ta Eile Rallecad Glee cary
| Moming Worship 11 A.M. J] sunday Evening Prayer Service, {hat we bd ent eeting limpers a stains lng the way thal
aoe (eee a ES s ‘pe a SRS SB
= ef ?
Seeemnnee PE a ae aa
a
ts
"RIGHT THE. PONTIAC PRESS,
Art of ppreciation Is SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1958
: ~
tel Gia Wis oe le
are possible to him that believeth.
: * *® & a
But He*knoweth the way that I
take; when He hath tried me, I
Confident he
Threat of f Loss Provides:
New Basis for Eval uation Fist Social
Brethren Church - 316 Baldwin - *FE 20384
Drake 8 wn, ae oie
a 7:30 P.M. Wednesdas. seemed almost buried in great drifts. This was in
= upstate New. York, and winters like that used to be.
» quite common. Strange how the old winters of long!
ago seem. the best!
/ * * * 5 Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor
‘| Sliver Tea,
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH New Lecation 576 Orchard Lake Avenue
ee eae ree ee 10:30 a. m. On this particular night, I was going to get off
one ee, 1S ee the train at the town of Hornell, and then go on to! WE cx ieswecenecns gOWesiget wees se peaee re :30 p.m,
Card Party .........0..... SIND sat. Feb. 15 8:00 p. m. Canisteo, three miles away, where my mother and father lived. There was another man on the train,
also traveling alone, ond we bepgenad to get into 2
conversation. _
1 mentioned that I was going to stop off at Hor
nell to spend the night with my mother and father. Plenty of Free Parking
. PEALE Scout Sunday
| to Be Observed
Board Authorizes Long-
Term Planning Group
to Serve Bethany —
observed sy both Boy Scout Troop
7 and Job's Daughters, Bethel
Chapter No. 5 by. attending the 11
a.m. service tomorrow in Bethany
* * * =
Betty Douglas of the youth group
will read the responsive lesson at
the 9 a.m. service. At 11 a.m. “Go to Church Sunday” will be|
REV. A. B, COOLIDGE
‘Ii“Oh,” he said, ‘ ‘you have them both?’ Missionary to Cuba - Sunday School ...... 10a. m: Morning Worship..... i
Youth Service ........ == ees save ttesdesdee He was quiet a moment, and then rather sadly,«I thought, re-
| marked, “How fortunate for you. When I was a boy, I was pretty ter-
ee ee etic geokes named
ouin aiether and father” par asf left the train, hie cella te-ine, Be
thankful you can spend the night with your parents."
xk « #&
I drove over to Canisteo through the winter night and sat before a
roaring fire, drinking cider, eating doughnuts, and enjoying a wonder-
ful talkfest with my folks. I appreciated that visit even more, I think
because of my talk with that lonely man on the train.
|LONG TIME AGO >
Well, that wintry night was a long while ago, and I am sorry to!
say that I can't get off a train now to be with my father and mother.
They have journeyed on into that other country from which no trav-
eler returns. Others now dwell in.the old home and sit on winter nights
before that fireplace.
8:45 to 11:80 A. M-—Communion and
DR. LOLA P. MARION—Speaker
11:30 te 12:15 Noon—-Sunday School .
6:30 P. M.—Young People's Service
-. DER. LOLA P. aes
745 P. M.—Evangelistic Servic
74S P. M.—Bible Study and Choir Rehearsal
A crac With a Frimidy Welcome!
ex * *~
|. But fortynately all of us have so much that we ought to appreciate.
| The late Dale Carnegie told me that he dreamed one night he had lost jeverything — family, home, business.
GONE DRI Sone on ase song favc evn res pense ‘ne ame. It was a dream of great sadness. Chan-he aenalgmned, rubbed his
“ veung” Peoples” Service — ae Soe eyes, came slowly back to consciousness. To his joy, he realized it
Meer (inepivetionsl Ginging}............c0.0. 1:30 P.M. was only a dream. “Why, I haven't lost my family, I haven't lost my
| home;-t-tmaven’t"tost hiy business,” he €xulted. “Isn't that wonder-
ful?” The dream gave him a new vantage point for evaluating things, -4 Singing)
he Little Church With the Big Heart”
* ©. smaxson, Minister
— < sharpened up his sense of appreciation for the incredible blessings of
. 7 py life, which we usually take for granted.
The art of appreciation is one of the most important skills a human
Mi being can develop. Sadly enough, [ believe most of us may be account-
“ed deficient in this potential skill of mind and heart, which can be so
ij great a source of joy. We seem to have lost the faculty of appreciating
ji the values in our lives without which living would be a pretty dreary
Py} | business,
} SINCERE APPRECIATION
u Yet nothing adds to the enjoyment of life so much as a sincere
y| sense of appreciation. And the art of appreciation can be deliberately
iu) | Cultivated, just as you would cultivate a plant or a flower. |
* * *
u One way of doing this is to list now and then the’ people, the ma-
+ | terial things, the spiritual values which give real meaning to your life.
Ui List them, then thank God for them. Do this and gradually you will
cultivate the ability to appreciate.
: *
Perhaps this rather unique prayer by the great English bishop, "SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY \ “SPIRIT”
Reading Room
2 East Lawrence Street
Ope ly
NAM to 5 BM.
Friday to 9 P, M.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Lawrence and tice Streets /
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS’
RADIO STATION CKLW. TELEVISION
Sunday—9:45 A. M. SUNDAY—9:30 A. M.
“NO EMERGENCY CHANNEL 7 -
x * ~Slated to Speak Rev. Donald P. Gabler
Comes to Congregation
From Grand Rapids
The Rev. Donald P. Gabler,
new’ pastor af Bethel Evangelical
and Reformed Church, will speak
on “A Judgment Scene’ Sunday
sibel “There Is a Green Hill
Far Away” will be the choir num-
ber.
The new minister came to Pon-
tiac from Grand Rapids, where he
was associate pastor of St, John's
United Church. He served as min-
ister of music directing two choirs
also director of Christian Educa-
tion,
A native of Rome, N.Y., the Rev.
Mr, Gabler.was born on April 19,
1930 to the Rev. and Mrs, Paul
G. Gabler.
Lou Wiest in Grand Rapids. :
He was graduated from Elm-
his Bachelor of Divinity degree
from Eden Theological Seminary,
Webster Groves, Mo. in 1955.
* * * =
Music, photography,
some of his extra curricular in-
home at 60 Mark St. leader, of Troop No. T. The follow-
ing make up the committee: James
Ryan, chairman; Ray Ward, Ted
Sevingnly, James Bradley, Richard
Crawford, Wilbur Crawford, Clark
Kimball, Dr. W. O. Roeser, Ken-
neth Golf, R. C. Lewis and Dr.
Chapman.
“Life Made Easy” will be the
pastor’s subject at the 8 p.m, serv-
ice. Sue Hamilton will read the
Scripture and Darlene Woodhull
will offer prayer.
the advisory beard authorized
the appointment of a long term
planning commission. Ai o vecnt dup mestng, |
Sunday School 10 A.M. —
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
Parkdale Speaker
"499 Auburn, D.A.V. Hall
. Rev. Kaycation, Speaker
Service, 7:00 P, M.
' Service, 7:15 P, M.
Columbia Baptist |!
hurst College in 1952 and received|
‘spo rt 8
especially hunting and fishing are
terests. The Gablers make their |‘ Members include Maynard John-
son, moderator; Judge H. Russell
Holland, Mrs. B sang Ferguson, to Sponsor New
Mission Church
and Omer a
Others are Mrs. Forrest Brown,
Mrs. Howard Hess, Mrs. Aden
Thornton, Mrs. Roy J. Boynton,
B. M.- Wilton, Wellington Relyea,
Thurley Allen, Harry naw.
Special Speaker Sunday .
Mrs. Virginia Shipley will be | pen
the special speaker at the 11 a.m.
service Sunday in the Unity Church
of Oakland County, 71% N. Sag-|Hubbs, loyalty: Kathleen Curson,
inaw St. Her subject will be |children’s party; Christine Hubbs,
‘Strength of Purpose.” Sunday|supper; Josie Bolt, snack; Frank
-\School is set for the same hour. (Dillon, office help; and Hugh Dillon, reservations;
Phillippe tally. The Rev. Martin
F. Boyd is pastor.
MI | Lancelot Andrewes (1555-1626), will help you: Missionary to Ecuador °
—
‘BEYOND GOD'S HELP”
—_ “© Lord my God, for life and reason, nurture, preservation, guid-
: ance, education; for Thy gifts. of grace,and nature; for Thy forbear-
ance and long long-suffering toward me; for all from whom I have}
received any good or help; for Thy promise, and my hope, of good
things to come; for all these things, I will praise, and bless, and give
Thee thanks, all the days of my life."’
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Showing Pictures Tonight
‘Our five children go to school
Quito and live in a dormitory
next to the home where Mrs. Mari-
in
Singspiration Slated
at Memorial Baptist/’ The Oakland Youth Fellowship
will hold a Singspiration af’9:15
—_
Sanday, Schoel, a _—
“Religien May
a
Saterday, 7:39 P.M. Troe
LEROY Sunday Evening Service, 7:00 P.M. Rev. Morning Worsh! 11:00 A.M,
+ But Igreligion Cos = Mere”
by the Choir
Robert tender, Speaker
Biee Class Meets at Justin home.
SHAFER, Paster
(Copyright 1958)
7th Day Adventist
ee
the Central Rev. Mitten H. Bank, 0. D., Minister Methodist. Calvin ©. Rice, B.D., Asst.
MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A.M.
“JESUS’ FIRST SERMON”
Rev. Dr. Banks Speaking
(BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.)
Paria a DAY.
B. Th. Evangel Temple 365 E. Wilson Ave.
Sunday Evening
“The Curse of Alcoholism” Mrs. Kessler, Oakland County Board of
Health, will show a film produéed by the
Loretta Young show. This film demon-
rplnesd the alcoholics’ problem. “Pat”
of A: A, Will tell about God's part in
rehabilitation of alcoholics. .
Everyone Welcome
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP ......
EVENING SERVICE
BIBLE STUDY. WEDNESDAY ...
Ss
All Saints Eskeczal Church
Williams St ot W.
Rev C George Widdifield, Rector eeeeeee
ORO OT OTE TERT HOE
Pike EEE Scheduled by Pastor
pastor, evens his congregation
last Sunday in the newly organ-
ized Presbyterian’ Church on
‘Adams road- numbered 227 per-
sons, ey stated they wished to
become members.
* * -“
“Vision of Jesus” will be the
Rev, Mr. Hermanson’s sermon
topic at ‘11 a.m. tomorrow when he s
begins a‘ series of sermons on
. _———. Character of Jesus.”
* *
eevee: are being held in the
|living room of the home, known as
|Lawnridge Hall, across from the
property given for the Michigan
on University, Oakland Branch.
Young People Sponsor
| Guest Speaker, Sunday
| The young people of Macedonia’
Baptist Church wijl have S. Cecil
Estes as guest. speaker at 7 p.m.
Sunday. A graduate of Detroit
Bible Institute, Mr. Estes employs
the use of magic for Scriptural
object lessons.
Along with his work in church
programs, he also entertains at
banquets and clubs. The Rev. L.
R, Miner said the public has been
invited.
And God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes; and there Pastor, Family
James ©. Cunnington, pastor
men and their families who will
attend a semi-annual pastoral
.| council in Lansing Feb. 11-13.
The pastors who represent the
162 Adventist congregations in
Michigan will hear reports of the
past year and plan for 1958.
Among the topics for study will be
the so called “Blue”. or Sunday
laws regulating the closing of busi-
nesses on Sunday,
; * * *.
Reuben R. Fifuhr, pf Washington
D.C., president of the General Con-
ference of Seventh Day Adven -
tist Churches, will give a series of
sermons on current religious
trends.
Elder “Francois A. Jockmans,
former president of the Belgian
Conference of the denomination,
will be in charge of the local
congregation while Pastor -Cun -
nington and his~ family are in
Lansing.
This Is Your Life’
Sponsored by Choir
The Trinity Senior Choir will
sponsor a -“This Is Your Life”
program honoring one of the
: shall be no more death.
__Tea_will followin Fellowship.“ church members at 5:30 p.m. Sun-
day in Trinity Baptist Church.
*
etree emhogan
ee
to Attend Council)’ The Rev. Robert Hermanson,|
of the Seventh - Day Adventist) | _
Church, will be among 100 clergy-|
NEW YORK
CRUSADE FILM
McC ry, knows as “Mr. and Mrs.
York."
AMerld Wide Pictures Production f
THE FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Cor. Oakland & Saginaw Sunday 7 P.M.
ao p.m, Sunday in ae
; |lou McCully looks after children of
ns missionaries,” said the Rev. Mr.| The Trunipet Trio comprised of
©. \Drown. -
; Glyn Stone, Ronald ter and
Mrs. McCully. whose husband|Dick Rollman will present several
» , |is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
' |Harold Hobolth of 382 N. —
i, . |Ave.
* He told us some of the natives
had been well enough trained |
to have their own church and _
conduct the business of the
Those attending who play instru-|
ments have been /asked to come
prepared to play,/
“‘Mid-century Martyr,”
sions and Agriculture” and “Jun-|
gle Tribes With the Gospel” will)
be films presented,
The Rev, Mr, Drown ted the
ground party into the Amazon
jungle in the search for the five
missionaries killed by Auca In- |
dians in January 1956.
_“T love the work even if it is dan-/
gerous. My wife and I live in the)
jungle near another missionary)
family where we afe teaching 60)
Jivaro Indian children how to read |
their own language. ane : eee oe off the
, - FRANK DROWN use we don't have the moral : a
character to control what AN ETERNAL |
The Rev. Frank Drown, mission-|Made. | G ary to Ecuador for 13: years, is “Not a square mile on earth is} }
ishowing pictures and-speaking at/@ Safe place to live, where there Euablished on the Rock § Ij
7:30 tonight, and at 11 a.m. and no Bible,” -Bvideat oe Gas woaing 1 1} 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Stringham |s grace... i
United Missionary Church, 4060) Elizabeth Lake Rd. |
* *« * i
“Mis- |
FMV, 6:55 P.M.
Wn da pe
Pastor to Preach Series 7:30 P
of ‘Sermons by Jesus”
Dr. Milton H. Bank will preach on “Jesus’ First Sermon’’ tomor-
Reb. G. |. Bersche, Pastor
ha Haslett, Asst. Pastor
| School 9:45 A. M. if Evening Worship .. 7:30 P.M.
— The Rev David K Mills, Curate. ‘Hall with Mrs. Margaret. Overton,
SUNDAY SERVICES
row in Central Methodist Church.
‘ling Easter.
Other topics - will be
8:00 4. M.—Roty Communion
0:36. & 11:18. A, M\—Identical
Service of Morning
“haaiey 11:00 A. M. : 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion “STRENGTH of PURPOSE” |/Dorolly, Taney in hare ster of
19 9:30 A. M.—Morning Prayer Virginia Shipley, Speaker ceremonies at the evening affair.
Church School
11:00 A.M. eee ye ter he
t' t
Churgh School Marimont Baptist Church
shanneech * Invites You! : g "ST, ANDREW'S 1 cage a “EPISCOPAL CHAPEL Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sunday Scheol, 10 A. M.
a, $30) Metehery Rd. Oreyton Youth Hour, 6: :30 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 PLM i.
$00 A-M.—Holy Communion . A GROWING CHURCH WITH’ A
Prayer and Sermon. FRIENDLY WELCOME. . REV, 2
Church. School Classes PHILIP SOMERS, PASTOR. = i. hd Sermon
2 Church Schoot Accompany.Each Session
| a Beret “white vier 4 Rev Walle” Rent —viear —]— &
Walton Bied., 1 Block of Baldwin 11-00 A.M. Peg enn. Prayer
ai ap
oT Weanentay eh tree
Rev. Rose Lt. Davis, Pastor > FE se =
nail a aa
“t, Pe
re *
“STi
4
4 { “desu
| sendiy SAM. Vora fee es Ege ap laf Bay
Mi Ccaren Stik Hie, Hoowes & Michalsen. jorahip 11:00 A, M.
na| This is the first of a series ‘to be | contiogn ONE ANOTHER” | |
“THE NEED OF THE
ragainsend S
sip?
_—SUNDAY
Mm (CITADEL)
W. Lawrence
SERVICES— :
Young People’s Lesions 8m. HY
‘Meeting —7:30 P P.M ai ‘iz UN ITED
| Presbyterian
| CHURCHES
bi
Youth Fellowship .. 5:45 P.M.
Evening Service ... 7:00 P.M.
“WHEN GOD 3
Bible Sthool, ......10:00 A. M.
Morning Worship .11:15 A. M.
Youth Fellowship . 6:00 P. M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATYRDAY, FEBRUARY: 8, 1958
¥
eivere 16:08 LLM. Bendey Wiki easee
: cinematics desc oie
11:15 A. M. Church School ery
M. Y. F. ae ig OS PM
Wel, 1:30 Pr M,
suNDAY EN cea + e¥viwe eee eeeee Ag 13
We te attend these 'e invite ie ar ef serviges. rs Wich it, Cooeh wt, ;
Ps Apostolic way. : iT
lows, the Wallace G. Browns, Mrs,| Middlebelt just north of Lorig Lake road have been approved by _ $100,000. The congregation is tay ehesbaatek te te iad Pion os me
: ‘a aug: [Ida Reeves; Mrs. John Heitsch,) parishioners of The Episcopal Church of the Advent. Shown is the Lake School on the corner of Middlebelt and Long Lake roads. The ano ances nmin,
BETHEL TABERNACLE J ine veon Bernaps, Mr. and Mrs.| first unit of the split level structure designed by Stephen Page of Rev. John W. Wigle is the rector. | FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
| «| Re. eo ete. FE roger =e firm, O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach. According to Russel Meyer, 249 Baldwin—FE 4-172 Z | - and Mrs, Sunday School .10 A. M. | Wixom. ne Sunday School ....... yecanseis (qucbsbodsd4ic NDE
|xotaswtet) = <= Charch Building Plans Approved | == pre a abe as | 130 | ‘vil speak on, . i ig ceees Wee ae esses P.
| 1s. Eve. Service .7:30 MSane ‘and Royce Ev. | Parishioners of the Episcopal|000. “We hope to begin construc- greent te the purgue. On Dee. 4, 1955 the first serviee|7——— - os
Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch wilt sing “Guide Me © |Church. of the Advent have ap-|ton in cary spring.” said Mr. The offer was sccepted but be-|as held. It was from the season {
S leh tessa . 1 3 further, door-to-door = —_ ? a ecg ee aa | pig — sel ogg ie da beeen Serving withthe chairman~are|{re-89ing. = The Episcopal Church of the st PRESBTERIN CHURCH ee. Jack Couzens and Franklin Read,|survey was conducted to determine | Advent.
Mr.” : Work groups painted the“ in- HURON AT WAYNE
| Paster... «REV. WALIAM. 4. MARBACH, B.D.
Associate Pastor REV. GALEN. WERSHEY, B.D. Voice of Singing.” Mrs. Siano|the architectural firm of O'Dell,|eith Kennedy, Robert Snyder,|Lake and Telegraph Rd canes Sete: guigtbaring Whmeehes | :
FIRST UNITED will sing ‘The Plains of Peace.” |Hewlett and Lunckenbach, the) tiaide Zeder Jr. and Mr, and Mrs.|scHOOL RENTED : see oetanal tele Seni teed WORSHIP SERVICES . . , 9:30-11:00 PENTECOSTAL CHURCH | A representative will be present|split level building will have @ijohn § Black. Ma of 176 and will ; ’ Under guidance of Archdeacon) classrooms. CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11:00 OF PONTIAC . ‘to tell of the work of the Gideons| seating capacity The history of the church is = ’ '
ONENESS =~ jin distributing the Bible. The|accommodate 120 in the Sunday/yriet an it was onganized just two|s'a es ie eal ee, Coo ily 2 SEs eg ean Sa , ;
sning_porve.. 33 in De ven nel RT A kitchen and rector’s office peo founding a diocesan Held worker, the ¥otk|rvalof « fll time minister, the Bet. W cotteatets | . The idea.ot a mission “
a RR Gt MISSIONARY. TO SPEAK will also be included. ta the area begen in 1964 when'|School at the cornér of Middiebelt| sex" Corin: Chinen Cranteook took PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST ; oi Secvice, >: igs fim. ||, Junior High Pioneers and Sen-| Russel Meyer, chairman of the| the Glrls’ Friendly Society of jand West Long Lake road WAS over the Church of the Advent as W. W. Ball, — All no
¥ Wed.....,. 1:30 P.M. ior High Tuxis youth will meet)ouilding fund committeé, estimates a ee ee Te estes 0 6 PNY “MO parochial mimnien eicomes Visitors!
Bev, Martin P. Hester Sunday evening with the Rev.|the cost of the building to be $100,- | Disesse a tive acre pilot of place Tha 386 membera represent about
: : pen talage i tds may ~aneher4 | : $0 families. Services are held at “The Whole Gespel for the sionary from French Cameroun. ‘ - : 1: Whole Werld”—ONENESS Distee ‘Keiser, Eran ued Am . . ‘oa V bi - pind or thes a.m. peg Magen |
os = es pe 5 Sg Mae arm ~~ D I. F r eder ick OsOur g, time. An active Woman's Auxiliary, .
: youth group, choir and Altar Guild =
charge of the social period. are all a part of the life of the Foy | EES eeedhehodvurdenagelg Preacher at All Saints ae al : ‘ the cooperating churches in
(CHRISTIAN Inter - Church Fellowship — Speaking at the worship service Altars Dedicated
~ CHURCH | gram to be held from 6:45 to oS pn tee Sh %:30 p.m. Sunday in All Saints isco ure
“G W.GIBSON. Minister |) Episcopal Church. Frederick C. Vosburg, pestor of for Sunday, Day
FE 4008 = 47 BW. Seginew Fon Monday evening the Session, Soar Set eee, Oe. School] Devotions Bible School ....... 645 A.M. ‘metipcersen herder fg en a : * & @ al be used in | Merning Worship ...1100 A.M. [dinner committee meet- This will be the fitth of the Two new altars to : :
Youth Service. ...... ag =e & nope pe series of six Inter-Church Fellow- toch 0-4 pleoagy «Aer g a Evening Worship ............. vases 7130 BM, :, Evening Service .. . Mrs, Hugh will be ship meetings being held by down- week in St. Trinity Lutheran! Wednesday Prayer Meeting shee taee 1:30 P.M, |
PShedy Wea esses, 7807,M. f} to the Prayer Group Tudésday town churches. Church. : Pastor: Rev. M. F. Boyd, Jr. e ,
| ne ee | morning. In the evening the Board Dr. Vosburg was graduated t *& ssn copa ' igs week ae from Tayler University in 1933. Affiliated With Southern Baptist Convention
(30,000 Churches) z
ony tae ene eae | Dean of Cathedral, =“ q ra prvanig beweligg, ee | DR. C. M. WASHINGTON te Sentay Sibeel ‘ion by 7 WESLEYAN METHODIST
ral Wah aa i Te Sunday Preacher
A mber of Detroit Annual ; The altars consist of white]. 67 NORTH LYNN STREET
vce idea tes fas pened ieee : : mahogany top and front panel with 10:00 Sundey, Schoo 11:00 Worship e.
= he Very Riv. rescie Sayre odist Churches 8 oval Oaz, War-\OP@CIAL SOFVICES [en liars of oak. The crosses of (| WANPS. 645 PeMe é Fatheran dean of Washington Cathedral in fen, Houghton, Marqurtie, Detrot Mrs or ickesoanen 1 Rev, H. L. Johnson, Pastor i
Seusahor at bath the 9:9 and 11 15 pe ee at Church of God ye , yee Cheesrvehes | morning services Sunday in Christ ~ _ Dr. Vosburg is a member of the The . WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH “| Church Cranbrook. : Detroit Conference Board of Minis-| Dr. C. M. Washington of De- dent Andersonville Read—Near Dixie —
MISSOURI SYNOD =) At the 7 p.m. dinner Monday
> S$
9
=
Rev. . RICHA
; egg Pare C. Claus, Pastor H eneot. “Homes tor F gigrrone sg NEW YORK A ee ~ —_ nee anne of Idolatry”
ao aS | Mrs. Lowell Mount will preside. eo ee rat S Sa gan ot > : church attendance drive is being FIRST
econd Service .. Aho) AM a eo co we ove, eeached here this month by the oF
)Race’ atthe Cheatan Men's Fling a follow K. ~ CHURCH fit NAZARENE :
| —*< oar he " +. 60 STATE. ST. | and. ow his
‘ST. PAUL sir eh ant Rarer Gal | on _ Tl AM. - Sosiyn at ‘Third “ Bible School—9:45 A. M. Jf Dr. Malone Speaking ot All Services ay Aiea ta 10:00 A. M, SUNDAY SCHOOL Emmanuel Baptist Choir
Service ..10:45 A. M. bepompaiony _ Evangelistic Services
ses ee SV 9" uae & Ee. 11:00 A. M. «7: 30 P. M.
7:30 P.M. . Baptismal
Special Music and en
“TOWNSHIP | i be WEDNESDAY—7:30 P, M, Cottage Prayer RADIO REVIVAL | Square Lake & Telegraph 7) | et dontry MISS hyo - , | is Oe Parent ie ee WS os | i Youth Service--6:30 P, M. Wn ats AM EACH WEEE DAY
Posse Gepecns | _HurcHiNson MARSHAL McGUIRE — | Sunday School Atwadance Last Week — 1004
| as ae a miiarie OF MUBIC
by going all out in the last halfitiac. Lanky John Bandy contrib- aig 57 t ; to defeat Clawson 62-51 as theluted 16 points to the Pontiac cause, By it. Guy MOATS only two buckets and four gift! through with timely scoring, con- — hademapey Paice ne a mits - WATERTORD
er e S stellar Jim Drake-Nick Neira duo including six in the 22-point 4th| It wasa big night Friday for the|shots for 8 points. | tributing 12 points, Win snapped Gentile $ *-1 is marten ‘ 1-1 i
: got together for 44. quarter. three Pontiac area parochial bas-| Mike Younz with 12 and Pat | a 5- game losing streak for the — = ao a me yes league ocary 6 6-4 38 Be wing 23:3 6 . x * * x * * ketball teams. All were returned) Opipari with 106 | . Whose | north siders. bre ag re mg mn second Vincent “6 “O-1 12 Camp'bl. 2 3 :
| Icfo seth ttle the, leet "half cflo2t,2s the sizzling markmanship|viciors in their final Suburban] nearest pelut 16 the Rams was Other parochial scores included ai bed pace a oo See eee | basketball until the last half ofiof forward Art Street that almost|Catholic League encounters. -in the mid-point of the 3rd pe |p oval Oak St. Mary 59-41 over St. -_ *« * Hancock 1 0-6 2 Boweh 0 6-0 8 . its road tilt but it was too late|ryined the whole evening for Pon- * & -® ried when ‘a scoring splurge (1 nt and Shrine over River|,.Cttonville bad Earl Richardson,/Rowiand @ 1-1 1 0 0 0
| then. The 1st half had ended 39-9-/tinc, Street netted. 25 points for against a string of subs ran the 61-60 Ken Reinker, Chuck Graves and 27 0-13 @ 18 10-18 40 , Rochester won its 10th game in : ie P = ae duchk th of po agers od But it was St. Mary's —— count te 32-27, Rouge Lourdes gtr” Dan Carter scoring all but one of Sort aeore 8 | Quarters 13 starts this season by whipping, Bob Bush ped 20 to pe ; ice Ponti ; t. from Orchard Lake who again fig- the total points with 18, 17, 11 and wateriere™” ~~ eS te Lapeer for the second time, 41-34) the big revenge win for Fitz- session when Pontiac was out-\yred in a stunning league upset.| Rams finished in 3rd place with) st. PRepEeRicK ST. RITA 10 respectively. with Peanuts Montross leading the! — Usual steady Avon scor- jscored, 17-6. This tine, however, Rev. John Ra-|a 7.3 mark. St. Michael is 6th, with ital ee = . bs bg euvelvdis twirikaes sovrmrmiy WALLED” LAKE .
attack with 20 points. rs derry Hill and Mike Walker The Hillites battled frantically koczy’s ‘lub was on the winning} a 346 record. oenig I pe 3 Sleyter : *T : FT TP fa rr ap) (Ridley - 8 9 27. Evans 73°47
La led £ thb‘Tirst commis for 10: trying to avoid their 2nd loss to the side, dumping previously unbeaten or te vost is 2 3 +4 _— a ties Rach’ ‘cosa ; 4 ie quae. 2 2 Bt pd : ‘ : 8 qakh 3 a :
peer most o Jb scaiagdll = ane eeparg ,y Chiefs. With two minute: of game jeagzue champion St. Benedict 43- Keller 2 347 @ 23 2) Carter 3.410 Duncan 1 1 3/Piler 3 6 6 Vndr’ period, then Rochester pulled | * It was just question of Howi i temaining, the Hills’ Paul we h|_.1n the Orchard Lake encounter |pirker 1 0-@ 2- Burgess 9 1-2 llAdkins © 1 1 Brady 2. 6 10 Grant 10 tr 40 8 ahead 23-19 at halftiine and never | high the score would reach at. Troy eerecae aaaaiad a haya rm 39 to finish\ a a solid semerep eo Eaglets jumped into a four point Bert - ‘ be 2 Beabnek’ ; 7 §| Renker 7 317 MecCullum 1 1 3 Solberg 23.97 MeCnad 63 15 -
lost the lead. Butch McKillen |@fter Madison tried a “hold the i cen the hole before staging a strong scorer, Tom Drocher, fed on' gymnasium. Art Robakalse came 8T. MARY (OL) = 8T. BENEDICT its winning ways by whipping Ha- alae = it was 27-21 at Lapeer 9 0 9 three gatmes with the rece for the finish. Z =_ Miniu'ko ¢ 5-813 Philion 6 6-8 18 vel Park 59-40 for its 5th EML “t only th we ays could | id kk Wiod'skt_ 3 1-8 7 Gecki 3 3-3 Sivin and 8th of the season, ge ree points in the third
Three Days for Women =| TUNNETUP_ Spot_ wide open. | Pontiac's junior varsity made the Mt stes-kt i 13 : Mastace ° a | East Detroit stayed close behind| Prd Which ended 41-24. . | FITZGERALD "- AVONDALE evening a complete success by| : : waeie = Sin. the EML rolling over Bir-| Dave Ritchie hit for 18 of his Only three more days remain |. | PGTT, acker Ss" "Edowning Arthur Hill in the pre- 13 17-28 @ 18 9-18 39| mingham ~ tg — 20 points in the last half as Bir- fer women te submit their en- | y'sn'¢! 3.1 % Goforth 2 2 $ liminary, 43-30. Bob Finley tallied] riers — s ingha: i 1 tries for the P Bowlerama. (Brunk 1 2 4 Evans 3 0 1. Mery ...,...-...- 19 11-43) wa, nates ted all: with |imsham tried to rally, but the | es for the Press Bowlerama. voudreau 302 8 Ven Cu’nt 01 115 points for the Little Chiefs and Bt. Benedict’ 22:2) 48 te 163 : ot He wey 36-12 halftime advantage for East | ny midnight is the dead- |Ceniarek <3 i me 3 8 ; § teammate Ray Smith added 13. : Detroit was too much to overcome.
= Women bow! their qualifying lckmen $2 ¢amithy 18 : erp STR. oe . oe » * *®°
| found one week from today. BEE gee * OE! Bie BF | a |g Stey,Baliman hed 17 and Row Men started this morning at ma Oe ose Munson 3 1-4 7 Doersam 3 2-7 8 Emerick 21 for the Shamrocks.
: Howe's and Montcalm. a ae an 3 6 12 12-33, Bandy § Ol10‘Ree 3 fas ' Birmingham is 65 for the season | = Sa Riepe 3 3 4 : = a while East Detroit stands 8-2. ,
| Totals 24 8-18 56 Totals 21 10-18 5a , °
! pootiee ere OMe . Bar Ons U set Br hton Chief Wrestlers | Arthur Hit 20.000 002! i a ae
2 +
RES oe
_ NEXT DANCE, PLEASE — Waterford’s Chuck Kirken and an unidentified Berkley player appear to be practicing that new dance
“the hop” in-this photo as they anxiously wait for a rebound with
Jack Vincent (45) of coger jooking on. The Bears = 63-40.
=
“Thy Clinches ‘B lie
as Avondale is Beaten The last Oakland B team with) clinch at least a tie for the longue
a mathematical chance to over-j championship with seven straight
by the wayside last night as a dis-
sension-ridgled Avondale Quintct
was on the receiving end of a 58-33) °
walloping by Fitzgerald.
Troy;. meanwhile, was -breezing
past Madison by a 60-29 count to loop victories and 13 in a row over- 21 Points for Pontiac
to Pace SVC Victory
By BILL CORNWELL
SAGINAW — Pontiac Central's
sputtering basketball team kept its
flickering hopes for the Saginaw
Valley Conference title still burn-
ing her® Friday night with a 56-52
conquest of Saginaw Arthur Hill.
Junior forward Bill Hayward
played the ‘starring role as the
quarter to bag their 4th Valley tri-
8th win against three losses over- all Hayward Sparks |
‘Winning Rally’
jin 4th Period ! jonlee Forward Scaval
Chiefs rallied furiously in the 4th}
umph in seven starts and their).
Hayward, a recent addition to
the varsity squad, caught fire in
the final stanza with a 14-point
spree te help the defending SVC
champions fight off a determined
upset bid by the keyed-up Lum. .
berjacks.
The hard-earned victory before a
capacity crowd at Arthur Hill
.jmoved the: Chiefs into a tie for
3rd place with the Saginaw Trojans,
who dropped a 70-59 decision to
Flint Northern yesterday at Flint.
ee
Northern's win enabled the Vik-
leading Flint Central, which cut
down Bay City, 59-46, on the Bay
City court in the other Valley
game.
entering the 4th period and Hay-
4)
all.
Fitzgerald and Avondale are |
now involved in a three-way |
deadiock for 2nd place with Lake |
Orien the other entry. All are |
4-3.
The Dragons joined the group
, | Meyer of Waterford as he leaps
“from parce oo AL Nruntmn in
‘..- * fa A
LONG, REACH — It Jooks like‘a hopeless cause for Wendy
in an attempt to bat a pass away
ist quarter of their Inter-Lakes _
crowd at) WTHS last night. ward's
life line. He potted seven consec-
utive one-handed set shots from ings to stay on the heels of league-| .
| The Chiefs faced a 37-34 deficit | the rough game which Mikes THE PONTIAC HSS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. at 058
JUST A FEW WORDS — -Bob Mineweaser
(right), St. Mike coach, and Tony Foran, coach
of the St. James team, had a few words after to be enjoying
won, 45-31 at
Pentiac Press Phote
Pontiac Central gym last night. The fans seem
the coaches’ conference n front _
a ue scoring table.
Eaglets Upset Bens, 43-39
the corner to keep the struggling
Chiefs alive onus the see-saw
finale.
Hayward concluded his night’s
work with 21 points, tops for Pon-
Maples Collect
12th Straight Season's 12th straight dual meet
victory was marked up yesterday
for Birminsham's all . winning
swimming team: Maples sunk
_|Southfield’s club 66-30. in the Bir-
mingham pool, and broke a pool .
and school record on the way. Pete
Sintz, Tom Bechtel, Dave Smith
and Bill Buick swam a 1:36.3 200-
\jyard freestyle relay for the record.
Old mark was 1:37.8. New record
is three-tenths of a second off
the state record of 1:36.0,
* * *
Maples’ nine firsts included:
Sintz, 50-yard freestyle; Bechtel,
100-yard freestyle, Southfield’s lone
win was Frazer’s first in the 200-
yard freestyle, Maples oppose
Ferndale in a home meet next
Tuesday, seeking their 13th
-}straight win of the season.
Utica Fails to Score
in- Last Six Minutes
#tica took an early .13-8 first
quarter lead but lost its poise in
the second period to drop a 47-33
decision:to Warren in a Bi-County
League game.
The Chieftains tied the count -33-
33 with six minutes to play but
then Warren got 14 points while
Utica went scoreless. =F
dim Cole tad Zi for Utica while | Wes “am got 2 for Warren. liner Shamrocks Win
Waterford By CHUCK ABAIR
Waterford went into its big home
encounter with Inter-Lakes leader
Berkley hopeful of serving in the
role of ‘‘spoiler’ last night but
all such »thoughts were . brushed
aside early as the Bears moved
a step closer to the loop cham-
pionship with a convincing 63-40
triumph before a packed house.
The Skippers, who almost
whipped Berkley earlier, kept
things fairly interesting until mid-
way in the 2nd period when the
visitors moved ahead by ten and
kept adding fuel to the fire there-
after,
By losing its Sth game in sfv-
en TL starts, Waterford dropped
jnte a three-way tie for last
place with Walled Lake and Far-
mington. Walled Lake bowed te
Southfield 65-58 while Farming-
The Bear-Skipper contest started
out in pro style with the WTHS|
quintet hitting its 1st three shots
and Berkley making three of four.
Both cooled off but the winners
Imlay Has 10th,
Oxford Drops 12 Ortonville Scores 57-46
Victory to Stay in 2nd
Place of Loop
f
Imlay City continued
‘beaten path with its 9h straight |
by whipping Millington 62-42 in a
South Central game. with Bob
Lengemann, “Jim Ward, Chuck
Billing and George Kish hitting 16,
15, 12 and 13 respectively.
Oxford however lost its 12th
game of the season without a | ait 63-4(
p fon - ete valving —to-—trip—Vaa—)
the un-| or te
had enough success to finish with
a 35 per cent shooting mark to
26.7.
x" * *
A 6-4 early edge was the only
time Waterford led all evening.
ft was 19-12 at the Ist period,-
32-22 at halftime and 47-29 after
three periods as Berkley parlayed
a tight zone defense and some
good outside shooting for its 7th
straight league victory.
The Bears would have to lose
their remaining three and South-
field would have te win the same —
number to drop them out of the ~
lead, One triumph would eltich
a tie and twe the title, Berkicy
and Walled Lake shared the hon-
ers last season. ~
Pat McCary Swished 16 arid Dave
Burris 15 to head the victors’ at- -
tack with Jack Vincent's 12 a
help. Jahn Herrington had one of
his lowest nights .of the season
with 11 as he was kept away
from the basket by the strong
Bear defense,
* * *
Walled Lake came up with big
rallies in both the 2nd and 4th
, }quarters but couldn't go all the
way. The Vikings cut a 10-point
deficit to 30-26 at halftime and then
went from 16 behind to five before
losing out.
A 2 . point performance by
deadeye Tom Ridley was the big
reason Southfield would not fal-
ter. Kirk Evans came into his
own as a scorer with 17 and
Dennis McClelland added 15 for
Walled Lake. ;
After trailing by slim margins
(most of the opening half, Far-
i3rd cante edge and dominated Play
the rest of the way.
Dave Catherman’s 14; 12 for new-
comer John Garry in his 2nd game
‘and 10 by Harvey Chapman
sparked the Falcons and matched
Van Dyke's total. George Hatch
rung up 22 in defeat.
/ j i
TIP TOE CAGERS — George
(right) join St. James’ player, Jim Haley, in last night's Sham-
rock-Ferndale SCL game at PCH, Pontiac Press Phete
Drake (11) and Bob Mineweaser
doing a little tip toe movenient.
St. Michael won 45-31, in the team’s final league game,
“
Almont Beats Dryden, 61-42.
Almoht and Memphis weer for’
their _/showdown game in the
Southérn Thumb next Friday by!
scoritig loop wins last night: Al-
mont led all the way in winning its
12th) game against one loss by
ripping Dryden 61-42, to bes it
1-8/ ‘for Dryden,
: xk *& -%
| yemnphis made it 7-1 in the
league with a 47-37 win Over
Armada and New Haven damped
Brown. City 44-302
led Almont with m, Frank Hart
att Don Eshenbur'g, a 5-8 =) : Thumb Set for Showdown
way collected 18. Kirk Flater had
19 for Dryden,
Gary Deaner, Pete Likens and
Ben Burns had double figures at
12, 11 and 11 for Memphis, while
Keith Griffin had 21 for New
Haven in the win aver Brown City.
ALMONT | DRYDEN
FG PT TP , EGPTTr
Esh'berg 8 #20 Plater *1
iMervway . 7 418 Soroka oe ee
Emery 4° 210 Gronden 1 @2
Ostr'der 1 4 6 Andea i iy Rishon 11 3 Baw 4617
MeElvey 3 0 4 Brecht @i11
Totals 2 15 6i Totals i6 10 4
Almont on We isa ‘porta ee ee Pee
Dryden tereeepase © 18 242
The Waybe-Oakland League has
been pretty much of a two-team
race this year just as it was last
-|but some of the other quintets in
the loop have been stealing the
show of late despite being out of,
contention.
Bloomfield Hills was the latest
'to surprise last night ag the lowly
Barons socked Brighton just three
days after the Bulldogs had be-
come the 1st team to defeat front-
‘running Clarkston, It gets confus-
ing.
The final quiconte was 48-45 ati:
.| Brighton.
Meanwhile, Milford put up a
game bid to make it a complete-
ly . baffling evening by giving
Clarkston a pusy time before los-
ing 76-69,
The hard-earned win képt the
Wolves_a_full game ahead of North-
ville which romped over Clarence- Milford connected on. 47 per cent
of its shots including an amazing
start. .
The Redskins hit their ist seven
floor attempts and had 75 per cent
for the opening half. They led 18-6
‘before Clarkston could settle down.
A 25-7. 2nd period sent the leaders
ahead to stay but Milford kept
fighting back right to the end.
Young Bob Porritt had his big
night of the season tallying 17
for CHS as Jim Jenton and
Dick Lippert contributed . 12
‘apiece, Terry Anderson hooped
26, 20 in the last half, and Pat
Kelley 15 for Milford.
Everyone is. smiling in Holly rom
today. The Broncos’ wir last night
Snapped a five-game losing string.
George McDaniel was a big reason
Ville 61-41 while Holly was ie
a turn for the good again.
ee
* 2 @
Brighton led for three
and still had a 106-point ctishion
early in the final period before
Bloomfield fought back with alert
the issue at 45-45 with a minute
stole the ball to score-the
basket: with 31 seconds remaining.
Se
getting Muah a near ieee
play and quick scoring to deadlock!
Nef: .Then scoring’ ace Bob Elston) Vairx
Whip Dondero
Finishing with four successive
pins and a total of seven, Pontiac
Central's wrestling team walloped
Royal Oak Dondero 44-6 at the
PCH gym yesterday.
* *
It was the 4th victory against
five defeats for the Chiefs whose
only two defeats were’on decisions.
The winners;
95-Pound — George * cana
{ (RO)
decisioned Bob Kiser
103-pound-—Jack Keller \(P) decisioned
Dick Brewen (RO),
ae Blade iP) defeated
Jerry Jones (Ri
120- pound ihupieund Ronquillo (P)
won verditt over Ron Metcalf (RO). ..
| 127-pound—Dave Payne (P) pinned
Jim Dingman (RO).
133- See, Nosanchuk (P) pinned
sselman (RO;.
ig he Trevino (P) pinned
Bernie Bidinger (RO).
145-pound—Jerry Lubbers (RO)
im Wiscombe (P) pinned cisioned Jim Fields (iP).
eee poun
‘168. ery sonnenbere ferron «P “POU! mn Herron inned
Jim—Robertson +ROy.—
1Ti-pound—-Duke Relyea (P) de-
CLARKSTON Hueh McGill (RO). aa FG FT TP FG FT TP Port 1 3 HT Anatom 8 6p pinned’ im slerens YO). oo ©.
tr raed Pe denson. 8 3.13 Hort 3 & Oak Park. Evens Season rt 44 4 «42 “Hoy 408 oo f. : Oak Park evened its record: ‘9 ao {6-6 by downing Country Day of fee cwarters 7 17 Birmingham, 51-32 last night with
Clarkston oo eveeeoss: mo 25 15 18-6 Charles Miles and Gary Pacer- Milford... iFivtes a1 7 (236. 1869) nick hitting for 12 and 15 yg HOLLY w. BLOOMFIELD tively. Bill Gurdjian had 11 for
Kinney eee yA el re ; Country Day.
22. 6 tucadam _10| 8 2
car tt Ht Boot 33 1S th L Win -E ‘ hs : Ou on
eu on eae uth Lyon jumped to a 151 Grom 6 3 ge 1 ° Es ‘ lead and then romped over Hart-_
= ae Tae, 8 with Tim “Harnmond a-big—__
i a ee ee i. ! . ce
#e
er, leans way back, (25) Larry
James, Shamrocks’ George Drake (11) and other WHAT’S' UP? — Art Robak, St. Michael play-
Yezak from St. overhead during a bit of
SCL basketball game at PCH. Shamrocks de-
a ‘Penfiac Prem Phote
action in last night's
45-31, players watch intently as the ball sailed high feated the Ferndale club, ‘Cochrane Sees
Older Players /° . | Former Tiger Manager ce oe rae
Ss
in Detroit Hospital
| for Short Stay/
> fo
Yardley Hits 37 Points
Pistons tram PHILADELPHIA w@ —- George
Yardley maintained his high scor-
ing efforts with 37 points and the
Detroit Pistons defeated the St.
Louls Hawks 125-107 in a National
night. Yardley, the NBA's top scorer,
led @ Detroit rally in the second
half after St. Louis, leader’in the ole
Helping Yardley were Walt
Dukes with 20 points and Harry
Cage Results
se
rbor 61,
ir 54 :
ae Albion 54
Harbor Springs 52
field i 48, ey Pry 80, Bad Axe 31
Mariet ° 63, ke 47
omer eg 64, Sandusky 51 ¢ — Pg iding 42 ae :
egon Heights 47
na 3s
Il 62, Sheridan 49
ton Ti isen
Cha 16, Milford 69 Clio rris
nde hy st Detroit 58, Birmingham 0
i Grand eanide 60. 8 ening Park € ¥ apc ‘entral 46
Grosee ‘Poin a : ‘ ne @4, Fitnt Kearsley 61
qa. Ca 2, G. R. : G, R. th 58. G. R. Ottawa $1 Grand Rapids Godwin 69.
Holly, 7, West Bloomfield $2
Hig Park 14, Monroe 36
Hol tian 45, Portace 38 Imlay Cit Millineteh 42
Jackson Bt. 67, Hillledale 40 Lens 4%, Kalarrazoo Cent. 39
ake r P edice 62
Ludi 5 Big Rapids ht :
Sd q . derkson 53
Muskegon ristian 60, ;
Kala ie ta = ns
hed a
Michtes Genter . E. Jackson 68 (ot) _— as novevtie 2 wa ie
Mavville’ onville bi!
Michi: Datheram 4. na
Mem 47, Aramd* 37
Mason $4, Lansing Everett
phe Haven 44. Brown City
( 61, Clarenceville 41
Mort 64, Prankfort 5 ‘an.
e St. Mary .43.'
ca eert at. Benedict 39
‘ord 46 Okemos Mitte 48
Suro ncaa bay Port |. Mt. briny 3 bent or 3 Pt ge: 53
mes 3 . 42 m 41
Leaders at 131
iin Tucson Open Burkemo, Barnum Stay
in Contention After
“2nd Round .
TUSCAN, Ariz. (INS) —* Tony
Lema of Napa, Calif., and Bill
Johnston of Provo, Utah, grabbed
‘the lead today in the second round
of the $15,000 Tuscan
tournament.
Lema shot a five-under-par 65
over the 6,434-yard Rio
Country Club course for a 35-
hole total of 131,
Johnston.added a 67 to his first-
round 64 for his 131,
se 2 = .
Back of them was Jim Riggins
of Anderson, S.C., with a 67 that
gave him a 132. an open golf Gallatin with 19. Dukes grabbed
23 rebounds.
Cliff Hagan led St. Louis scorers
with 19 points. High scoring Bob
Pettit, guarded by Dukes, was held +
It wouldn't grieve the Minne-
* & ¢
The latest humiliation the Cel-
tics heaped on the hapless Lakers
was a 114-88 decision in Boston fh i a
i i
z
2 i
Z E i
:
tin }
Tigers skidded into fourth place.
‘Under Cochrane, Detroit took
American League pennants in 1934
and 1935. ;
Dondero Is Out-Pointed
160,000 Watch Skiers
* * * :
Four tied at 133. They were
Manuel De La Torre of Milwaukee,
Lionel Herbert, of Lafayette, La.
Stan Leonard of Vancouver, B.C.,
and Frank Stranahan of Toledo, 0,
John — ny — Rapids
and Walter Burkemo of Franklin
Hills remained with the leaders at
the end of the second round. :
Barnum carded a 69 yesterday
for a 134 total for 36 holes, Bur-
-
win a championship race in the
history of World Alpine Ski com-
petition. gemo had a 68 for a 137 total,
Champs Set
Saginaw Valley champion swim
team, Arthur Hill, yesterday
showed what it takes for a win-
ning outfit. Dave Gainey's club,
Lopes Gets Decision
(INS) — ng light-
3 Records
unbeaten this year in SVC compe.
tition, splashed to a 72-24 win over
the Chiefs at the PCH pool, setting
three records, including two set
in 1956 and one this year. Pontiac
tok one first, Duke Cummins’ 100-
yard freestyle,.in 58.1. Lumber-
jacks collected eight firsts.
Paul Nieman, senior, had two
firsts, the 100-yard breaststroke and 120-yard indiv. medley.
“+
New records were: -
Captain Ron - Gage, 100-yard backstroke (1:00.4 — old, 1;02.2).
Nieman, 120-yard indiv- medley
:143,-old 1:15.60)...
a: oe
» Hale, Day,
~*~ *
Are erento won br, Williams $42); tnd Nieman (AR); ded Borst ().
ae ee a 1 o
va
lenger in the @>wnhill to Austria's
Toni Sailer. ww
thin
jawarded to
lis the main obstacle to both of
lsome Tyrolean is. rated No, 1
a
tion competition. :
Werner js fourth in the combined
standings, behind Sailer, Austria's
Josi. Rieder (winner of the slalom)
and former Dartmouth student
|Chick "
Other favotites in the race are
Austrian’s Anderl Moltere and
Hias Leitner, the latter holding
the course record here, and Switz-
erland’s Roger Staub and France's
"The: women's competition, in Si iwhich U.S.. entries fared poorly, jended today with the giant slalom in which ‘42 competitors from. 14 AC PRESS, SATURDAY, Ca
* J ed
7 i < : ee S
FEBRUARY 8, 1958 _ a ey
x
7A f)
ee Ee
GETS AWARD — Fullback
took part in the presentation. golden football trophy as the Most Valuable Player on Auburn's
1957 National Championship football squad. Coach Shug Jordan
AP Facsimile
Billy Atkins (right) received a:
il | i iy af
NEW YORK @®—A hint of things
to come can be seen in the new
agreement between Jim Norris,
president of Madison Square Gar-
den, and the International Tele-
meter Corporation for experimen-
tal pay-as-you-see TV. -
: a“ 2 *
This is strictly an experiment.
A group of men in a Chicago hotel
room will watch a fight from the
Midwest Gym .in Chicago on!
Tuesday night. The Telemeter or
Werner is considered the top chal- delphia,
1200 Games Numerous
Sh Weak of OT games over 308
Olympia. I€ will be “Guy Spar. | Sports on TV Television and radio coverage
of major sports events during the
wéek beginning Sunday, Feb, 9,
will include: a BOXING Monday, Feb. 10 — Mickey Crawford
vs. Tony Gongalaz, 10-round welter-
weight bout. . N New
York City, Dumont-TV, 10 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12 — Joey Giardello vs. Frank Gsuzina, 10-round’ middie-
bag 13 t, Philedelphia arena, ABC- p.m.
Friday, Feb. 14 — Stefan Red! vs.
Gale . 10-round Saver
bout, Madison Square Garden,
Radio-TV, 10 p.m.
a Sunday, Feb. 8 — Marion
Georgette nese. ABC-TV
LLEGE -BASK Saturday, Feb. 15 — Tlinois at Michi-
= = Big Ten regional telecast, Turesh vs.
4pm, .
GOLF Saterday, Feb. 15.— Roberto De Vin-
eenso vs. Dick Mayer, ABC-TV, 4 p.m. all time ones.
Saturda: verte ke treal ‘ Bos | s —_ a in
ton, CBs. TV. 2 p.m. —
Saterda ry : Eve ~ Stak
Hialeah, Fia,, NBC “hy 1:30 p.m. BA Saturday. Feb. 15 — Boston at Phila-
“TV, 2 p.m,
in West Side Classic
and 15 series of 600 or better fea-
the pack with
of 212, 246 and 249 for
and Oz Jewett followed with 664,
Men were Jay Lovett
637, Sam Perna 640, Frank Miller
Tickets Till Available _
Tickets for the Detroit Pistons-
New York Knickerbocker basket-
ball game at the Olympia to-
morrow night are still available
at*Osmuns or by calling the jon Skiing Team Boxing to Experiment With Pay-IV ; | |coin-in-the-slot system
used.
| « * &
now shown on free TV such as
cording to the
* *
Wednesday and Friday fights seen
on free home television.
* “..4
“Our contract -for the Friday
shows runs through August, 1959,”
said Harry Markson,
renewal,
“This new system is something
thing big financially.’
: , x « *
Burt Champion, publicity direc-
* *
P™-itransmitted its pictures by wire
Miss Foley Back
BAD GESTEIN, Austria (9 —
Nonle Foley/ of Houghton, Mich.,
has returner to the U. S. ski team
tiheup and is expected to compete
in the giant slalom event today in
ships,
ek & &
the team last week ‘because of
poor condition.
The women’s giant Slalom will
be run over @ 5,904-foot course,
It is the final women’s event in the championships. 6
Ken Rosemond, a member of
North Carolina’s 1957 NCAA bas,
ketball championship team, this
season is coaching the Tar Heel
freshman five. © =
SAVE For
-HOME OWNERS:
Por details call
LIE UP TO 25%) Coverage on— |
"FIRE | _—»-sdEXTENDED COVERAGE LIABILITY BURGLARY and THEFT "| MEDICAL PA EXTRA LIVING EXPENSE.
INSURANCE AGENCY 3 FE 2-2326 . 49 Mt..Clemens
HR. ck — INSURANCE — INSURANCE
| ppaeeet cover. “important programs not :
amateur basketball games, ice] “1 probably will cost about $100
shows, the circus and others” 8¢-/q home to install the system,” announcement, jsaid Champion, “The idea is to
* supplement
“The Wednesday/nel not uséd by regular TV,
contract now is in the process of/ Channel No. 6
for the future, maybe three years.|the fight at 10 o'clock, then you'd
Eventually it could mean some-|put a dollar or
tor for Paramount Pictures of} Skiatron, which operates with
which Telemeter is a subsidiary,ian ynscrambling device for which
said a “sample town", probablyithe viewer would be charged | Detrot
in the Midwest, would be set up/carying
the world/Alpine skiing: champion- |
2 Mise’ Foley was dropped from | +
_ jer Sandy Hansen, Keating - ly dropped off the WTHS quintet
will be|and claimed approval by the Fed-|when he got married while Han- eral Communications Commission! sen completed his tenure at Troy was not necessary. The FCC and last week, He was @ rently are graduate,
© * @
ity of presentations offered to
viewers.” — .
And, of course, to make more
would see
tractions.
a
If you wanted to see
t
~ NHL Standings
for into the slot of the box
attached to ~ get.”
* *
supposed
Skiatron pene oi ige, Fee Detroit st Chicago
Tie \ \
e Egg or Nut Coke
© Quality Stoker Coal
© Kentucky © Pocahontas ~~ (Egg. Stove, Stoker) (Egg. Lump, Stoker)”
Insulate for Economy and Comfort a
*ZONOLITE °BALSAM WOOD
‘ROCK WOOL °FIBERGLAS ©
® =
“+ ao i ee ee Pee Be Re ee *s Rane SS Oe Tees a a eas a . ee ous anaes ; # . “3
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 8, 1058
00 tot-every eight new ea
‘ for parking ‘hie car in a no parking
Ue ta cal’ ta be 1 ounces Of motorist |about one million barrels per day.
EVERY FRI. and 4 ces
ROCK ’N’ ROLL and ROUND to the music of -
STEVE FEARN and HIS BAND ji) STRONG'S PAVILION }}
Ie a ——__— SINEmAScoPe COLOR by Of Luxe : oo eee
=
TaEreo = SUNDA
————— PRICES for THIS ATTRACTION—————— YOUNG STAR — Vivacious Natalie Wood stars with Karl Mal-
| den in “Bombers B-52,” playing Sunday through Tuesday at the.
Strand. The Air Forces’ latest secret weapon is revealed in a set-
Ee eee aes Ae ee ON Od ir tee.
MAT. 90¢ © EVES & SUN: 1:25 © CHILDREN 25¢
os
COMING | eee st t 7 - ® ehOuy” i,ié wy tbh i lhe. sm
| Fisher-Gobel Broad! : 5 | PAR
een as Mixed Blessing | FLA T__| See, = EH KEEG OER eg By BOB. THOMAS id ha gy, led. Salty) | HOLLYWOD (Last fall, Ed-|@bout the results of the experi-
“AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE 4
,
“Sag
i 3 | iidie Fi TONITE--Lost Benplots Show Starts 10 P.M. JOMN GREGSON - ANTHONY QUAYLE 3 eo think we wa end pretty well, f “APACHE WOMAN” and oer | PETER FNC SS=> eaters «© PLUS © J). The shy singer and the droit/but 1 don't think we'll ever beat “LAST OF THE DESPERADOES” net the
proposed — hou|the comboy shows. That's what the
Breathtakingly filmed in the streets of Paris’. .-. in Ff variety shows in the same|@udience seems to like most these)
on
’ the bull rings of Madrid . . . on the. beaches of | Posediag: 4g time slot on alter-|days. to love.
Biarritz . . . amidst the romantic splendors of the Plus “George ‘and I have made out | But
world-famed Festival of Pamplona! : ‘ twit
love you
if that
CinemaScoré BRAT ayia fm Breer OonGs HOV
le your
‘DEEP IN THE ICY. ANTARCTIC! MONSTERS FROM THE DAWN OF TIME STALKING :
AVA GARONER - MEL FERRER #1 ear St mt
ERROL FLYNN: EDDIE ALBERT few re pe of en] =
| ; THE ,
RISES
own show; then I have to turn
around and work on George's.”
x s. #
Eddie is NBC's boy and his
services have already been re-
> lwhen ‘TV will be more like: the
appearance of Mary) movies, with stars doing a hand-
wae m.)ful of well-prepared shows a year.
Saturday onl, But he has no regrets over this |
Sun. Tee, “Bombers B-52,"" year's experiment.
‘color, Natalie Wood, Karl Malden.|' “I’ve learned more in these past
: “Sea Wife,” color,)/few months than I have in my
whole career,” he said.
—. _ _ tostutnae PATRIGIA OWENS + RED BUTTONS - RIGARDO MONTALBAN we
'p MARTHA SCOTT - MIVOSHI UMEKI - JAMES GARNER ry PRODUCED BY DIRECTED AY
WILLIAM GOETZ JOSHUA LOGAN - Soe JAMES I MIGHEER
ScREEM PLAY BY PAUL 0S aie ————
GET MO OUT OF LIFE—0 OU? TO THE MOVIES!
aa | Strand Ey
EAGLE
a: “Apache Woman,” Lloyd
Bridges; “Last of the Despera-
does,” James Craig.
| Sun-Tues.: “Land of the Un- Sas
renown, *’-Joek Mahoney; ‘‘Dakota) ¢
| * Linda ? : the
reer Darnell, Dele) wera” dodost cee oe
| Wed.-Fri: “Man of a 1,000 Dame —E£-X-T-R-A-!|— ) 1 = Sun.-Tués.: “The Tall Stranger." color, || ie Fe eek Ee ‘ \Faces,"” James Cagney; ‘Parson é [
: land the Outlaw,” Anthony Dexter, | Dramatle Pere Rta Et ¥ Sonny Tufts. rons visi “The Tin a Stag leary “MARY 1 RI Arion | Nelson.” Mickey Rooney, Carolyn Jones. WEBSTE
| Sat-Mon.: "Sun Also Rises,” Ty. [tt cater eat a "9S 2a 1 eggpr ater TECKPOINT remesictn Sees ae eens oe” p ase eneeentAvion 0 STARRING ‘ gant an Gee Ode” “ae IN PERSON © ANTHONY STEEL. paxen | * Tues..Thurs.: “April Love,” Pat| River.” George Montgomery. AT OUR SPECIAL Boone, Shirley Jones. get: ~The Ten Commandments." we sata oid! AUTOGRAPH PARTY an . |_ Fri: “Stopover Tokyo,” Robert /tuciiie Bali, Des) Aras. i k f->— IN OUR LOBBY TODAY a
LAST TIME TODAY! WALT DISNEY'S “PERRI” | ore Netcn Mickey Rooney,” farina Riespins esi Da Ot a fn NCIAENC || eve we: ay". | | atti cereernates Bare > ARTS SUND SCREAMING ? , Fish Nearly Sinks Ship |/es-Bet git, Devs Main Unda DARNELL Dale ROBERTSON John LUND - Ward Bono |b ay! HT EXCETEMET MIDWEST PREMIERE © TUES., FEB. 11) exsours, rngiana —a pos-|roote” anthony Penne,” OO | THE MIGHT OF IT one | | | sibly vengeful mackerel almost ~— SIGHT » BEAR BEYOND THE LIMITS [sank the French fishing boat Dro- TON IGHT . — gou this week. The boat hit a rock
OF HUMAN IMAGINATION! and the skipper started the pumps, —AND— aay ut she stagge ito po re
with 6 feet of water in her holds. SUNDAY
A plump mackerel blocked the — | intak 4 —— LATE SHOW TONIGHT
: : Their Love defied the fury ; Registration of India’s Great Rebellion!
“Is now opep oy va periods -
. as PARADI SE | ‘Mahn-Go-Tah-See * *
4 4 : Por Complete Information Call 7
ee Ca | Sounine sentation ¢ Vl os ff & .
+ es Peat LOWELLTHOMAS 3 are pee : abla ; Composed and Conducted by CAMP 0 = Vy
"A; OFF Lai -Tecmuchuon 3 DIMITRA THOM FFICE niekers °*- = 5 %, G8 See . ’ #4 or in se ae : € Ee ee Pes Eo: a ie Ete ig eS oad. Fee eee ee set . Bes: : me
ees ger eee ahs ‘ Z ; ‘e > ow : =a , es oa s % meee £ : ae Pent igo = ‘ eee eee a s ee fa =i eae ee a ] Oa: oa ae : x = : : Zs f g : 6 . . “8 SLs ‘ * eo? § 4 1 : es 34 es : ? . a gots? os xt eS wok a ae * =
* - '
7 . 7 : eae oe oye eee Ae a ee a ie La at : a
e - FOURTEEN 2-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1958s ee Oe. ict \ oe
: oS: oles ; 4 pee ' ‘a. ‘ : (Sa ere. e- : £ — 2 : 4 4 r . ee ~ es : o — \ ef oe SS oe
oS If you'fe remodeling an olderscheme ties the bedroom and bath). | —_— , :, laine | dots show up well against a sil- | With the increasing use of hot
, s for your guests. A matching color doubly welcome in your home. ae ‘ bic was aed ihn, 90 a r ot
ay lot is 120 by 300 feet. nee on
[Lowest DOWN PAYMENT YET!
| ONLY *8 50 DOWN
WE TRADE | 30-Year Mortgage
157 of These Beautiful Homes Occupied!
ONLY 2 LEFT! HURRY! 4, : ; A . het
“ fw Nows-Seacom bes arch hemes wath hiding glace door
. storms and screens, over 1,000 square ft., built-in range and
oven, equipped with Waste King incinerator, formica counter
tops, forced air héat, walk-in closets, paved streets, city water
and sewer. No SEPTIC TANKS. Large 75-foot lots. Live where
ot taxes are practiCally nothing. .
: SUNDAY AND DAILY 1 TO 7 P. M.
; / Only 5 Minutes. from Downtown: Pontiac
: wx 379 FERNBARRY .
| NEED . A : WEW / Bizabeth Lake Ré., 1 Mile Past Telegraph Rd. to
. | Fernbarry Rd., Right 4 Blocks
; eee “GET RICH QUICK” ;
We Specialize in... BEN). RICH.
‘ Breezewoys . | Commercial Buildings 12545 Linwood ie ‘TU 3-4000.
Additions Concrete Work — = —— :
ad mmeatate me ) WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT N
| ; “There Is No Substitute for Experience” \ “ = the Tops - &
Qpen Deily 9:00 5:30 oe N in Comfort, Convenience \
eee ee Bl ee | | C | \ / and Economy! , &
| BOR’S BUILDING SERVICE , | INFORMAL DINING — Turquoise e curtairis that match the cabinet. ae breakinst ile has « glace tp. Paper \ o For Free Heating Survey and Estimete, Call .
| exterior trim of the George Fuller home at the kitchen at the end of the room is turquoise, Air gold. fe
207 W. MONTCALM - [Brick House Has mes, The den, saya, Mrs. Fuller, is \ 17 Orcherd Loke Ave. sag Hie 124 8
CN ee ee | a Placed so that it faces the Lihdtltikhidddkdddiddd 3 A. Murray White FE 4-9544 Turquoise Trim vitndow welt ta 0 onives bilge — ocho — oh ba sectional sofa. In front of it
—— en eee {she wie marblaed top and = a , Pass
there 1 2 later floor plamice, | In front of the windows there The wall above this has wall. | are a pair of oversized arm
. ‘7h ; . 1 " paper with a tree design. . chairs. These are upholstered >" -
CLARKSTON CARDENS |B a SBR lo AND yhil t y} i] ‘ bule is the living room. The | Between them is a walnut cof-
ae oe as |e , : e Your Present in them. Oppos ite the lead- 2 4 Lt
$ : 2 Home ray a to the ale can Two otare uP
-Trade in fireplace wall. On one side of the steps up to
: 9 Made of Tennessee ledge rock, | the dining level there is a half ’ -
this fireplace is a modern one | Planter wall. ‘The walnut furni- i | + .
With BASEMENT with a raised marble hearth. At or is a 3 design. The DP
All These Features: one end of the hearth is a | to otise uphobtery. . J
sae Ld oe aa malls oetaes copaard. The While the to p of the china eabinet is glass, the lower
= WHEN YOU HEAT=#, io," ir 3 : . w ea . ;
pletes the furnishings, =—=——_/ rvi ichigan with Dependability In the large kitchen at /the “Quelity Products Since omy -
front of the house the olor
scheme is pink, turquoise and
gold. Turquoise trim acents the
pink tile floor. Walls, except for
The Gey | you're Joni Satep The best Call Us for ALL YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS
|
errrrFert’wTTTT'?T Tv".
errs eee eee eee ee
in modern fuels deserves the | n€ end are painted , ,
best in modera equipment | Dore in turquoise, Dak and VISQUEEN POLYETHYLENE for Moisture Control || > PaynicBemee pet ge anlage Pong eer = DOWFLAKE Celelum Chloride for Safe Sidewalks
ACCEPT NOTHING BUT _| the exterior trim of the house. GAS and OIL Concrete Pipe—Send—Grovel—Morter—Brick 22 ain "| One long wall is filled with Excel Mueller ¢C A | 3 . ‘birch cabinets. Counter tops are
| : trol covered with white formica lined ws Ng O1L a TSMAN COMPANY
| . in pink and grey. All applianc — SERV :
| ~ HEATING See Ty Mt ness 339 S. PADDOCK sv. FE 2-0283
EQUIPMENT
[kek kkk KHOA KIO IK kk tk kA Ok Re
morux GENERAL MOTORS rast
A Furnace with NO Pipes OPEN |
Sunday 2-6 3466 NEINRAD HOME REMODELING B ATTIC ROOMS |
erervereeYvweewvwewevwvregweee+e'gTvTv’T7vTvC07 CYT"
DRAYTON
2nd Street East of Dixie
off Walton
For Sale by Owner >
> > > 4 a 4
> 4 2 4 ; 4
> : a 4
: 4 4
‘ P ; 4 The bar in one corner is cov- m 4
} New Custom Built ; » 4
, 4 d c
, 4
4 4
: ; q 4 4 4
> , 4 4
; 4
, q 4 4 ered with cream leataer. Hae | ie The New Delco Ductless Counterflow Oil or Ges Furnoce! Ste IT aT
_ovrrrreevevrevrewveeveeer-TeeeeeereeeeereeeT
RECREATION ROOMS |
samy || Otto A. Trzos:|3 sities sensi’ Fit 3) catnem Omer chars tote “Not a Wall Furnace’ ZELLER |) 3101 orchard Lake Rd. | so. sominue Sora ana Re ; 4 creens, ear ,
° . 1 Keego Harbor ° |} Sehocks, Churches. “ eal stags air is cay ott i
! . . the ceiling through = fing | FE 2-0278 Se are ‘a oy i one ti von
Q Coll MA 66247 _ After 6 P.M. |
- * Kitchens :
3 BEDROOM BRICK FRONT ~
rice * *9O,650 - Sow STORMS AND SCREENS INCLUDED IN FULL PRICE ’
_ @ het air radiant perimeter heat in floor ¢ 8 f. metal slimfold closet deers ©. le fectures In * Siding
-* Additions ,
Or Anything You Need at a Price "FE 2.2919
to Fit Your Budget bath © disoppearing stairs and storege in attic © separate storage at rear of house Se Aa 7, © cement drive with parking © Reddy-wired. with 100 amp service with . +o ‘ Fal
Our Many SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Are , uae ee eS —_— eu ue. Our BEST RECOMMENDATION SAME HOME AS ABOVE | | 650 $550 a a — ry 4 oe ae ae oe
ESTIMATES NO _ WITH LUXURY FEATURES ° i 7 ° DOWN tees ~ Call PE-2-2919
FREE OBLIGATION © 6-5 combination washer-dryer No-tone heed No Extras Required! 2 operator is on © Built-in Wellbilt electric oven with clock
" . and fimer, glass frent and drewer
We Can Give You Heat in One Day __ a GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS ae : ‘
A O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Go, . MODELS OPER pte
HRM Km Ky NO DOWN PAYMENT
. Up to 5 Years to Pay
| G.& M Construction Co.. | 2260 Dixie Hwy..Morth of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac ae
pS
ty
MMR Kw Ke
ORR RR RRO RO RO OR KO OO OH
ROSE-HILL & REALTY CO
J. ‘ j oy : ‘
vy : ‘ toe, ie = pal 5 j ' coy Lee te 4 —. : :
‘ sue \ oc ; bs Se! i . : ' * < ; 4 oS Pe an
“ ‘ ; | ‘ i cS . = + it : : m oS es ee
if . : i ps j , : ¥.% f + : a, . i ai \ Ss. es m. i + 3 ¥ E j 7 \ é = 1 Fe \
: ; : b : : a . 4 3 t - ® PRE oss < ie 4 aK ——— EES n : a = ; Sa SES 3 et - ‘ ae
We eee THE PONTIAC: PRESS. x SAT U RDAY, FEBRUARY . 1958 ak : Me ae
a. ee a a « 1 so it can easily serve guests: Li , , — a . — eames NS in the breezeway (the future fam- LEB: 2S 4 SE 6 bi we ily room) and the future .dining|
eee ae a stot ' jterrace off the dining room. .
TERRACE ws, pecewewmnn mses baby The first floor lavatory could} De eee a ne ae a ne be ised as a pantry until later
. ve 7} DINIys RM Tekeact | changes are made, and it is con- |
- \ | BED BM” LIVING RM ai véniently located near «the |
itf-ie* BS 19% 2i* on i bd breezeway-tuture family reom. | :
: if - ° S65 The living room has an outside |
P| ; as ss aia cos aie rear door to give access to the tu-| Styles and
: ‘ faves aera] GARA ture terrace.. |. « : | - Colors to Suit
i, ae aus Exterior details include wood)
ir shingles and vertical boards, a ga-| - Every House 4
tend See Koad Ye FOrER bled front for the bedroom wing,; 2
; : : white asphalt shingle roof, a slate | a ?
NO MORTGAGE CosTS a et ‘ or. flagstone walk, set over a fin. | CABINET HARDWARE 2
P oa : © ished grade and a wood louver at! . ;
bedroom ranch homes, 40 feet’ wide. forced heat, : f nN te 4 nf the front of the breezeway The | ;
auto. hot water, plenty of cabinets. These view are | - aesien i <1, Aaa ae. : latter item permits full circulation | MILLWORK - DOORS :
100%' complete: Lots are 80 feet and wider. Paved er . ~TPCLE FIRST FLOOR PLAN ©: of air but still provides privacy. | : :
streets paid for, E Heat school 4 sk , sf aah ip : : : . | Flagstene or: slate, “set in cons) t s :
Vy Mile West of Vil . FIRST FLOOR PLAN — The first floor plan _ house. Note that the split bath has two entrances sag odie ane tae on Soe TOOLS = PAINT ah
es i lage of Commerce on Sleeth Rd. shows the original house plan as well as plans for _to it. Located ab the front of the-house, the kitch- | tion, si , :
: s later additions. From the large foyer all rooms . ‘en can sérve guésts in the ere: the future al = :
Open Daily and Sunday 12 Noon to 8 P.M ‘can be reached without walking through the family room. MASONRY SUPPLIES .
“— oe Don’t scrub oak floors with soap | : Ps
, ET RICH QUICK ; mcenninatiét calc studs are used without wasted and water. Use a wax base clean-|
prececnncne ee £ 2 cutting. er. BB | BUY. YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES WHERE YOU CAN SE] B E N J, R Za | wie catector bac ua Soul weed = - SURE OF INSET OF senvice ‘AND THE
— shingles are used instead. But a
; : stomaot , concrete ledge is provided at grade
12545 Linwood ; ° TU 3.4000 | ae =E pe level so brick can be: added later.
= = — see Sueseneer. netfee = ~
2°8 | OF Ed
. LANDINGS!
CAPTAIN EASY
HEN EASY SPOTS
WE DARTS BETWEEN BOX CARS
SHANDY AS
7 | WE CONT CONE dei ie
OON'T THINK HE'S *
SEEN ME YET. I'LL
KEEP OUT O' SIGHT fn. Reg. 5. Pat OF. — Al rights mesenved s
Cage 95M by United Feehee Symbian, tne.
et
~———
; nue
ta
Beka'sy.
~~ 4
TM, eg, US. Pat. Off.
By Ernie Bushmiller_
© 1958 by NEA Servien, inc. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF |
MORTY MEEKLE
Te bt vices by, myself.” s “7 had to hire
po * :
SS RS Se
a
couldn't operate all ‘those labor saving’ de-
By McEvoy and Strieber
CIN
Se
rene cl yer)HALF ACRE CASTLE
OUT f THOUGHT JU0Y WANTEO TO GOO THE DANCE WITH COBY ? .
SHE WOULD IF HE } WAS ALITTLE »
I'M WRITIN' A POEM]
ABOUT You,’ z
= ¢ Te ew: MOAR, secre Pe oe a
DONALD DUCK |. MY, THAT’S NICE! I
FEEL QUITE HONORED
mn LET'S SEE, NOW... YA
KNOW ANY ‘ Tr
RHYMES WITH WACKY ?
ooh
| memati : ‘ ;
PERFECT. I'L. x
\ TAKE "EAA! pe
ped 7
See
alin
|
y Le
_7HR PONTIAC PRESS. “sartapay, FEBRUARY 8, 1958
=
service will es. it}
Pune Complete: F OR 1 ‘Ottaea Drayton Plains aterford
CLARK PEBRUARY 7, 1988 Cais.
LARKE, FEBR 19 Oak tai tse
i mother VooteerSipie|
; Ambulance Se
FUNERAL HOME ~ io
COATS FUN]
Twp.
Cemetery Lots 5 _
6 BRAVE LOTS. in yt MOUNT 3. Ph, Armada
pis rv tod seid
‘| wart -CHAPEL—EWO_GRAVER, $125 Six $300 LI 3-267 or 1-7150.
rom
his. Clarke will ie seat to the
J. Searpelli Funeral Home, Cum-
berland, Md, from “he Cc, J. God-
_— Puneral Home, Keego Har-
Davie FEBRUARY 6, 1958, Fae
elene|
Hele Wanted Male 6
MECHANIC. WITH ~e
ates CLASS
missions
ales and aeviog. tt &
An Opportunity
Mel Dorcester, ‘
tetrad aes y= of he Rex and 11:30 a.
Davis, po Miss Ps renoea) AT mblers with own to Sexpe:
i : 5 work new
nd aan fan ons. ee shoo on ag work. 3363
~¥eb. 16, at 3 p.m. eee eee NT ON PART Lake Rd.
Parmer-Sn Pun CANVASSERS,. FULL OR PAR —_. ™~ Rev. Galen Hers. ea time, $1.25 per Fs Sz pereemane
officiating. Interment r Piie| _C8!l 10 Te . : Lake Bey PF Grave: serv- GooD
ice of M ag * g Fred Foster at PE oa pot Mr, Dore will ie im state.
at the Farmer-Snover Funeral
a.m.
Ca Ch with t
in New Cathedral Cemetery, Wil-
mington, Dei. i 8
p.m, ay 4 of Columbus ® i he
i i 4 Sg
:
| F
e a BE i gy 0 ggine RADIO AND TEL
and some e
ag ‘adore. Write, i not ‘call.
he coons Leach
Co, 220 Main; Milford
A
submit
2. "tration d degree preferred
— education, goveme 8 wea’ oan.
og
, Neral arrangements by the Rich-
ardson-Bird on job
Walled Lake Give ey history
LEMP. FEB. 2, 1938, LAURA, i3i4| te Pontiac Press Box 20. West Forest, age 78; beloved
wife of Carl Lemp; dear mother
of. Mra, fe Wi » .Mrs.| NEED ONE OR
Gladys . Rose- men. Plenty of leads and
brook and Mrs. Ida Swanson; floor time
dear sister of Prank Wolverton. ferred, but sot E
Pr service will be held Mon- 5-6175
day, Feb, 10, at 1:30 p.m. from
the Huntoon Funeral with OLD ESTAB
Rev. Everette » , Inter- _ trade accepted
ment in Oskland Hills Cemetery. Ly “and Mrs. Lemp He tm state at _
the Hi Home.
PERKINS, UARY 6, 1958, age. etc Rep Ethel Bit Walnut Bt tee mp. betiied or tread man
kins; dear m ener of Perkins Fre fred
child ae ogrvtven, Bi oon serv- AN WANTED INQUIRE
i the Mena Monday. Wearwary 10 —183_ OAKLAND rom ptist (Church 4
3 pe ett ner toner] == STEADY officiating. Interment in Oak sg
Cemetery Perkins Due to tne: in business, we
in proce at the henge P. Davis! have openings a few men in
- Puneral Home where she may be| the Pontine area who are inter-
viewed after 3:30 p.m. today. b> cnoal =. the —- business.
I A ee pa . “ including com jeurien, some 70; dear father of Mrs, Mar-| schooling F =i aes
verite Rhoads and - Lucille will sta work dace. see gam
any. pole eg Sa Mote
Ra "Pontiac
Between 10: and 12:00 a.m.
Tuesday, oe 4th. Ask for
Mr. Bennet
sry 10, at 1 pm, from the Mel-
vin A, Schutt Funeral Home with
- interment in Mt, Hope bps gh
Mr. Ryan will He in at
the Melvin A. Schutt Fenerst
Home TUNSTEAD, PEBRUARY 6, 1958,
Mrs. Katie M.. 15 West Burdick,
Oxfotd, age 78: beloved wife of
George Tunstead: dear mother of
Bernice Fisher, Mrs. Gladys Van
Wagoner and Ralph Van Wag-*
oner; dear sister. of Mrs. Ella
Gate and Mrs. Phoebe Davis
6 grandchildren snd 5 great
grandchildren also survive, Fu-
al service will be = Sun-
” Funeral A
34
+)
me 5
2 ] a
Funeral Home, Oxtord
Card of Thanks 1
WE WI8H TO EXPRESS OUR
WANTED: LESMEN WANTED. MEN ee
21 who tha interested in a
aying career in the sales .
will be trained in
sell pw gene 8 lead-
ng product int tts fi mad Ae
‘om § a.m. until cs
b dhe dete Bloomfield His. Just
of Square Lake Rd. Mr. Rose
pa Mr. ayen.
UNEMPLOYED MAN FOR FULL
or part time. new campai:
a8. = -. ig $20 "ally.
interf with wunem- |-
ba. benefits.” Kendale's, 14
_ Sagina SENOS
TO CUT WOOD, with or without mele OT WOos. GReenleaf 4-6733.
Unusual
Opportunity
~~ 23 heat eoecaring. staressive
men. 21 to of e.
Direct sales experience help! ul,
but net required, m deep & a
Buy Equities
_R. D, RILEY, Broker $0 Elizabeth Lake 4.
RAINBOW REALTY” $2 8. PADDOCK
jill Buy
Your Equity our home~
tape. Wi PROPERTY OWN-
large
- Stes .
7 RMS, '& BATH. PVT, ENT
fodeoes, , stove, refrig. Aur ait THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, PEBRUARY. gi
space,
Aol a KERN, INC. FE 2.9200
Eo iHAa
ai nt aa
Es
ies at oa
For Rent Rooms v7
ae GUT A OTS wns M FORA GEN.
| FOR SA
SIDE, KIN er, 1 in f amily. FO 23817
~ Rooms With Board _38
thoes, couple. 0 mo. FE
ROOM & BOARD On SLEEPING 1) feom, close in, & a
Convalescent Ho : 38A | ‘Same, ot Ot Unlaee, 14 rd et & ROOM FOR ELDERLY __Reas. Fe 9-1528.
FE i
. NICE
AND BOARD. Sotelledes block from Bears.
peowle preferred. 20 of uteely
“OR 3.1556
POR ELDERLY LADY. Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 ; a =
8 oo aE, FOR EEE hr Sufsine care, oe cel. +40 a BEDRM. Rome. REASONAB.
rent. S CHADONABLE! ELDERL
45H41,
» HOTEL AUBURIN rooty spartoeate
ieten T= jie &
CLEA Lz. fel BOOBEVELT. nea. rms & = Some ~~ * ¥ oe S.
| Ts NY perry "Fe sain, *
| Pe he & Rent Stores —
a +l eae taal oS FET 5288 Tubbs. 3-8022 $0066 alter 6 call FE
Sites?
TWO 2% X 50 STORE BUILDINGS. a «-3 ‘basements,
2 ‘ f
: Secorated ‘ the Blue
@ ROOM AND DOUBLE
: lot. MA 56-5541
- Bagatet inmates 2, madre | Ese der Lavender
‘ L, H, BROWN, Reaitor | : : . M
en ago HOGHE | " Ideal, family home. 2 bed.
. Tyan SLA LER cedar _ Kitchen Ouk
| ‘TAM. MODERN HOUSE ON J68- $1000 DOWN petems on Fa wt?
TP RM HOUSE FOR Rent —| lecaied'ar Dotge Pare wiih uce| $508 "Siat Wean™* ious: PE ©1006 RENT priv mo Ons lake, This Bre $11,900 with terms.
iN WATER- base ur: | WEST N 7 * sied gl a * 93 Auburn. OF es 9 x 120 lot, completely 7 He ot es oooh 2 bedroom flcet in rear. coat a a pot soe very nice home. Carpeted living room,
factories. $0845. ~T SEC COND ST. nette : car garage. Lot
N 7 room 2 # home with oak only "$1500 wn pay
hi & water. Lake - e walls, base- : ug
47-3524. : og oy a Pha a ns Attractive 2 bed 5 - HOUSE Sire GARAGE «. wner wa trade his $7,000 cellent itchen sees ors.
¢ i eit care i NORTH TASMANIA ST. \ seats
z. & BATH. DREN) Gen’ with all lag — van w? >
fee cee asset s| SCHRAM me o7 ., :
“children taken, 2685 Orchard Lk. Ange farmace, Sear te %
oA ovEN FA | Be mend Hoa ale] FE S-Q471, | REALTOR 7 Rooms bath, all modern, 4 make an appointment to see this | OREN Og AND SUNDAY ‘bed &, pecnent, all re-| extra - TIPLE LISTING SER
gered nd Getganded ee] "FOURTH ST. | u age Guar! «room 1 alow, with c . antte. References req 5 a : G. Hempstead, og} 2 Seas down & 1 up. :
er Fe & 48284. are. .plenty of ”. ceramic| - poms
ied bath, Sooeeeee, eereene : gluminum storm ae on heed 10, :
rim ,
“* $1000 DOW N SUNDAY 2-4 2 2 eee cbungalow built in ‘50
ig an extra e utility it Sapna, sarge Screened porch. is ¢ is Very neat & clean,
excellent. ‘
‘| Templeton 110° of Lake se
dete
i oe —
Pa barn, . seedy
Pong Mego,
a
Street
PE 5-816) or FE: 5-0338
ie
= ae
_Fot Sale Houses 43
AN NETT MODEST MAIDENS
- CO HEAT. Only 4% per cent
ts 3
. HOYT REALTY city water, sewer. YL AN privileges, -
FE
254 8B. Joleeqrers a4.
—s ‘el Cen
E OR an 4 FAMI-
| a furnished, Good r repair - eal
GILES.
marcel eee te
$650 Down
{ne “city. Pull fessoneat’ on paved "uerest bog Rear schools,
GILES REALTY CO. PE 56175 221 BALDWIN AVE. After 6: PE 2-1906 or 5-5203
OAKLAND COUNTY OFFERS
total monthly ment of $85
Sa res ¢. Storms woens, pad bet water, ieotened
Oakland County are
or 3-241 after 7
SUNDAY 2-4
194 ROSLYN
"Ty
J
rec, room, attached sum-
ihe; e with
house. yard,
«4 sae ges. Priced
5 s
rections: Drive out Elis- th Lk. Rd. past Dell's ; left on 8. Roslyn,
Leslie R. T , Realt &- mr ealtor
9.4. , Joslyn Cor. Mansfield
(Our New Location)
1178 Orchid
a fretine attached 3 bedroom a beau. a Spal r Jot, Built in 83
Cue pase | BAERS Raster with. ample slog 7
bed- |
be} ; Soy
oo eae eames e
i cond. 4 | room _
fireplace, . fam
curate. Sell
nice 2 bedroom oe bene tn
EDROOM RA in trade.
er smal] home, car or trailer as
down payment,
OFFICE OPEN . SUNDAY 25
DORRIS & SON REALTORS"
WE SELL WE TRADE
732 W. Huron _ PHONE FE ¢-1587
3 BED ve. 8, ais percent i BATHS,
= ce ortgage.
* Ba 3-7928.
: Teady
able.
ance
ACA
ert bedroom oom, huneelew Newly
$400 ¢ $0 oon iat mo. at rad
| Smith
Wideman BE ESTATE OPEN,
BY OV OWNER R. vor k 3
On 34870 bea a full evennotl g
3 bedrm “8g rer home Lar Near Clarkston, #250 down, Rabie ‘EVES.
. Huron N AREA 3
$435 DOWN — Will move. . be into 2
ome. 17 -ft. living room, og large iichen with éat-
. space. es oon
Tioecest Lake, N some
; a but a By oes to
started home of
your — ' tmediols _ pos-
session.
LARGE PAMILY? —, Need
lots of room? Then see this
home ca. Five ‘rooms:
down with attic finished
* GOOD RENTAL UNIT —
p ahmgaa distance “2 _—
@ arimente at i u 5 a sparin =
foome ond seb
car garage. Includes a brick
bu! ps back of —
— ade into
t quick ced SS a0. ‘or ® ie.
$2,560 down. — on heat, 2:
REAL FAMILY HOME built > 50. 3
de the taxes
Ce.
| rape FOR QUICK SALE ranch = styl
tod i Besutitu ine ix om
ith single eating ane,
en,
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor.
rr Fines " scuiee = res 4-6008
OWNER WILL T, w Pion. Us ‘nice’ home, 8446 Vincent, 1 ROOM USE & FOR SALE, cheap. PE 582060
Suburban: Dand
5 Mo. -. $1, 000.1 m and cat Sen 85 bunga-
fond “one
5-1178.
ES
Satheg" Ii ent areata a a . be ms, a Scryer ir |
room . with e. Glass
in front basement with automatic ofl heat and hot
substantial down payment.
be a ol Se sania.
with full ae. es
sonsidere
Costs R. Irwin REALTOR | ou Belewin Ave.
rent $6490 i ” tan BS ag ith
or HU 3.0682 :
KENT Established im 116 do
4th
WATKINS LAKE privileges, - Bedroom odem ogee bee eek te in
a! extig
\
sono GooD “a ae
ee
ei ee Kent ost Realtor
vite
ete teaaes de ot will be ing. DFop-
old me. Fatt
yrs,
ealtor~ Foal collect: Ortenvii NA es
ce
$11,009 with
bangniow :
_ or See Home 8
2 ACR
“ag Owner omerhe! Bes a, at
MuLTEr LISTING SERVICE
4
‘hd NE
SUNDAY 2-5:
3578 Meadowleigh
80 Et. Brick Ranch extras. 3 bed-
rooms we tie, Saibe ? “re
aces ¢
rage. It's your eppor- tunity to your,
an ea taas Wi
= ae ~ re
* tr
3 bed- room, Pull ca
ced to ye | mi
$80 per month
payment,
DONELSON HEIGHTS = eee |
in’ 'S2 ih»
tion plus good value
SACRES..._
down,
DRAYTON
WOODS m built’ tn 1957. Large
room faneh heme too. |
divided basem
with sereee. . oon Fe
with ¢
bath
‘ani also
% bath in rani, rec-
have the key.
Best’ of 1 all. scaly $16,950,
SPECIAL ces
& si fit i of
;| Bateman .
STARTS DEAL
wiStORt Ext
Sunday 2-5 P.M. -
ha pl fam!) be this new,
5 ey home in
_ Sylvan ane Vilage, One Block from the ake.
living roo
wl et © r e
eee TRADE
bay te REACH PROPERTY: Drive out
nert_t aake avenue tiac
Brive right Pontiac
drive to "Rosedale and Open House
WM. A.
:| KENNEDY REALTOR ad Ww. 4-3569 Open Evenings ‘til 9 -
OPEN Gas heat or 3 bedrm, home.
Walnut Rd. 2 with garage. 2506
oft cared near Updyke, eacosnetti
at ‘Rion
MTG. Trocke 1643 Union vate —
wM_ 9-407
MILLER
William } fill
tor al
a tae * REALTORS FE 4-0528/4 Eves. & Sun.
= DUNLAP CUSTOM 5B ER, MODEL
ae tiie. —e
COLORED
3 BEDROOM HOMES
$10 North
ne in the city, —
Eat
NICHOLIE| © WEST H OPEN EVENINGS fit ave ol Area
BUY 8 SELL
HARG (GER So. | NICHOLE, E
| =o AREA. _MUST SELL
wesken eae year ad Excellent mediate penne.
otf assu
tiene of er takes this
Agen’ nest siter welcome.
Call owner. PE 44500 condi:
. FUR
Orr
ave.
Lincol
b get.
6. “HOT DEAL!
NISHED 3 BATH. LARGE
ATE BARGAIN. PER MO} BALDWIN NEAR
tapes saben
a tecennk “Lake Call for ‘alt details
#750 DOWN — Nearly new 2 bed-
Leslie R. Middleton” is ON.
n Heights losatad —_ home of
and inelud-
Kampsen aint
FE _¢1 ein
G
4356 Dix FEATURING: Large comietiabie DRArTOR
Puture
inne
‘with $1,700 do dn. "located o> Seoneen
apts, Dati floor
ment, heater. Income of a ‘ditty. Broker
© GRORGE BLAIR JRRALTOR
. IMMEDI-
ND ONLY 8
SUN.1TOS' 4874 Irwindale Dr. NCH x eT RA
tom. bullt e e
with attached 1%-car garage. It
ohare ‘window, tiled Mf
Eitehen loads of ch :
and screens, House, lowe than | years old. Lot size houesb0 in
sigh Sts are | « wi
ivistons.
Bose. § a very reasonable down
e Lake Rd. to Cre
cent Lake Ra, Follow ope: a signs | |
*
OR 31251 NS Foto,
KNUDSEN
‘CLOSE IN Hamenioad
KINSLER- my Huren
HOUSES FOR SALE
Rose. McLarty, Broker
JOANGAY, ae -- WATERFORD
Bobey a. o ‘Would consider old- id | en fee Facian: ste
tat eae Loveland Cass Lake Re.
Soa .
MULTIPLE LISTING SRRVICH
Riding Houses
IGAYTORD- MS SFE 4958 STARTER HOME. 2 window:
Bae i aa zene ‘and ae — Rese.
COLORED
wolepity Ave. Bagley :
Ereas ee ae Ss, screens,
FHA, TERMS
VASBINDER, INC.
FE 5-8875
4 ROOMS & fam take privile i 7870 evenings.
$250 DOWN
| Rare! JIM WRIGHT
M5. OAKLAND _ OPEN EVENINGS
LISTING
: UNION LAKE
ee ee! diatriet Lae phos cs —
MER EE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd Union ake vi
EM 3430) or EM £3914
8:30
3
Orchard
: “ROOMING HOUSE
Plus six room
for owner.
h Fu
ateam heat, coal a kitchen with
17 Ex- Lake
Ww aa
W. Fe Sale or trade, bed n. brick,
2 baths, of] heat, fireplace, rec.
rm:; double garage. clo sub-
$190), Wil trade for ranch house near lake. rE 2.8408,
Pw Kepilworth, - beeroome
ci —
Rt OWNER
New 3 bedroom ranch. Storms
and screens, Clarkston area, OR
DIAGNOSIS I was given : thorough exam{na-
= by G7 a8 = fa am six years old an ie and hearty :
— and oer Because t am ot
om and on an
80 x oe liste. lot oT = expected to offer many years service. My
my hea’ cating £ a lever © en the weather rene
maT hy adeeadit thes qualify = for a ‘mortgage.
wren Bh Ph rE +3828 *
ie 2 inca nA wn aaa GP 8 Ray
a ae
=
“nue. PONTIAC PRESS. sa
43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses : ad \ For Sale Houses —
woaaistas "PARE
7_-
~ OPEN HOUSE CARNIVAL a
2 Pag :
- s4
f
——__——-$}1- Main St. -Rochester——
OL 1m Office — OE 1-0070 Model
= OPEN
MORE SPACE
FOR LESS
sae sea ie
Drive out Lapeer Rd.
Perry to Biiverbell’ R Ra, Watch
for Hill sign and turn
right
LAKE PRIVILEGES
a
ated at
across from Silver Lak
LADD'S, INC. 4286 Dixie as Drayton Plains
R 3-1231 Sun. 2 to 8)
‘No Mathematician Needed $750 Down
$35 per month. Possession tn
~— PSould sree ask .for
‘ more--when buying this 4 room
with bath, full basement =
for quick sale at
. linger on thig!
i
ve figure the advantages here —
s bedrecn & home Lemire :
Sith 2 baths for = famil
room ental unit
of $60 per month. vines com bina-
tion gives you a home for only
$25 = — and $3,000 down
It's lecated just a stone's throw
from — % churches & school.
Eheprey ce $11,500—discount for ogg ol e |
Hightand Rd.
This new home has everything to
contribute to
comfort of
ae Locate: an 85 x 206ft.
lot and has pny features as white al A
$3501! Soe NEW! 3 BDRM
not ost finished on 2 lots Hsacoond
area, OR 3.7497,
ROCHESTER HTS. ee —
"FULL 1 B BASEMENTS 5
’
As low as $1150 down,
Roger B. Henry, Inc.
w
with $3,
UNION ARB SECTION. Neat .
bungalow.
fear 3 Pepe eh lot.
good buy. Only $8, with
OPEN SUN. 10 TO 6
CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 46402 or. 4-4813 ‘ A Ture a voll ~via
Watkins Lake Gotta Go Quick -
i 5660 Dixie
| Open Eves, ‘Til 9; siding’, h 2-car
arage, 3 spacious bedrooms.
forse living room, separate din-
room, convenient kitchen with
built-in oven and range. Tiled
beth and automatic oil heat.
Priced at only $12,500 with $1,500
down, See this one today!
WHITE BROS, REAL, ESTATE 3-1295 Hwy. Sun. 10 ‘Til 5
2-5 SUNDAY
2248 HAMPTON ROAD
PONTIAC, LAKE New 5 room brick bung alow.
t Buck-
a ‘a =
ingham, Left to Hampton
OPE SUNDAYS 2-5
Kt Rd. to Woodrow Wilson. Turn
ent to Walce. .
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 Telegraph Rd.
~ FE 4-2533 Step sa kitchen with
loads e is, ballt in
range, oven.& hood and far.
twin bedrms. 1% -
b w r sacrifice. 3516 Lakewood Dr
$8,950. uTS
5 room . PA fur-
nece, ane reens, good landscaped . as
vate ay s and
Terma, EM 3-€210
$500 down, in Milford area. 2 story
basem: ofl ‘home. ent,
" $e, Sait patos. Call MU 42045 or
EM 36210.
Lat ye tgs = Sg homes with 5 Som K. IRWIN
“As You Like It”
Relax in luxury in this lovely
im the Braes of Bloomfield
ween Walnut and Wing Lk.)
a large brick custom. sanak
home with-a background of tow-
ering t ‘2 hd es, beau’ land-
With terms — les P-4
ome Cal for informat: EM
+6210 or MU 42045.
seaped, tefully decorated 2 Tl N. Saginaw 8st.
) /
STOUT'S
Best Buys.
~ Today
SURPRISE PACKAGE
Bon will ~ amazed at the
mforts that have been-
built" into this lovely eroodl
an home. Features *
bat
_ shower, ane, saving kitchen,
breakfast ba finished
Dreseeway - and
rage. Bi
grounds large — grill,
trees and shrubs $4000
down a vbandie,
pointmen’
AVON TOWNSHIP "a car ga-
nicest, aturin,
12 x M4 family kitehen,
ped —— part base-
_—— and best of all, just
neWly ao
And only $800 dow:
CASS LAKE Yes, Cass Lake privileges
go with: this 4 room charm-
er. Just as cute as any
ie, ae ever seen. trong
fenced
SEE THIS.
All modern smaller home.
and room
bath homes Exy Kleen tile
floors, fully ‘insulated, sturdy
Anchor fence in oon and
paca of all, the full price is
only $5,730, . with alas
FARM BUYERS If your wife insists on a
ong home before moving to
~e solved. Our -: ; —
in the farm area im $
ant ceramic bath.” with ern
ored wail. Dishwasher,
central oil heat, water soft-
ener, and —— many other
extra’. Now farm. It's
po acres, with year round.
2 modern barns,
farge. chic chicken coop, and a ant house. This is just
starting. Let = show it to
you. $9,500 do
SCENIC 10 ACRES: ated fust 15 miles from
—. Sookes site 1s
zou ave been
ae before
. $2,500.
COMMERCIAL Close to Pontiac Engineer-
ing, on Joslyn. 460x125. Hur-
down, oo
a Ea ees ai
"Tie "BENNINGTON Y PLACE
& family rom Large living room to-
morrow, will not he- Terms you
Brive ow sapere bonds
Lake Orion X. Red Barn Vill
OPEN DAILY 1 TO & P.M.
" Smith:Crawford, Inc.
300 8 ye reer ha OL } R . ester . -0002 = E. ro_ Rd. OL 6-1236 |
Ne McConnell School Heré's
home. plus income!
private wataurway to Ss a Pec ir
po bath a ‘eer; 2 A "fine
ne pasemeat,
ch, oar a
Here's s top value at gare with
CARL LW. BIRD, Doaltce 503 Community National Bank Bldg.
PE 44211 . FE $1303
3 BDRM. - iy ‘BATHS
. $11,125 ‘. com — finished new 1,140
- fi. is ad arms 4, —_
+s, hardweee floors, tered
walls. 3 large bedrooms,
mids OR FREOR & FOUNDATION
"Beemel Four large
“I wonder if you'd sign an affidavit! I don’t know how I'll
ever explain to my husband_that I was hit by a tree!"*——— F} home oe 4 4
$1250. mae = wil » dapsone aity
for smaller bh
LA ONT, $1,-
lg RESCENT
boo down, 5 rooms.
Some furniture — inne
diate Possession
live 3 bed room
ineenn room. Vestibule closet.
Venetian blinds. Knotty pine ki
ewes reens. 5
: pas
$050 wn, —— 1% anty
Dems home on re lot, Im-
diate posse tiving room
t's x 2149. dan blinds.
_] bedroom and bath down. Pull
Oi fu 2 car ga- F
rage.
SELL OR TRADE. 120
: frontage near Cedar — Lk.
Large bedroom . FPire-
place. Basement with "vecrestion
utomatic heat, 5 Shady
Terms, or
will trade Nien for 40 ‘to
housetrailer
J. C. HAY DEN, Realtor River
2495 WALCE DRIVE ees 86 E._ Walton FE 8-041 Sylvan Manor Subdivision. 7. = ; Open Bves. Sun. 10 to 2
ranch home, Galy 3 years. old. BUILDING SITE Income Property 43A with attached ca: se Choice wooded hillside par- Ra ad w r, fenced cel. Over 1100 feet front- 801 2PAMILY INCOME,
Eerie Sse Suacterereens | essential ead, Wie | Pera anes ek tes e . te, uti ‘ou - move te Fin Lake: Ginsaes 3 coven, Nicely decorated, FE 5-1409.
ch ard leks Avs. gent bliédis = For Sale Lake Prop. 44
Edward M. Stout, Realtor
Open ‘til 6:00 PM Fone
To Buy or Sell Call
Howard E. Fox
REALTOR
6687 Dixie Hwy. MAple 1822
.NEAR COLLEGE LOCATION BE-
tween Pontiac and Roch
shade
90’ CANAL laegetgees LOT. NICE
hade 8 OR
HIG: alias AREA, BEAU-
t 90. ft. Woodruff Lk. front
lots,. zoned for rmanent h
type homes, school near by. 15
LAKE RD. Attrac- |
7 home. Large
For Sale Farms
10 Room Home
Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS
E, Huron
7s Evenings and Sunday 1-4
8E
PARCELS. :
€@ acres with 400 on close-in lake,
on terms.
each. Owners, KEn-
NHAM GE JERRY E. ADAMS CO. .
Phere ip: available. Priced 2536 Dixie Hwy. rE $a8
rom $8, , OR | After 5, call
+ . SE LECT SITE
$750
- Dixte ier. OR }
THE = TO BUY THIs BEAU tiful “— front home is now.
Nearly new brick ranch, in excel-
. lent condition. ‘ated on Wol-
fe
$3,500 = 4 i 4395
WL iLLis: M. BREWER 55 N. PARKE FE 4-5181
ZONED COMMERCIAL
1 bedrens.. Hehe room 17 x ine Lake west of Birming-
ih separete. aiming yoom, big a ae ee ham. 2 Comfortable bedrooms, 21 110) ft. Case-Eite, Rd. frontage Richard Steele, Rea! 224 Center utility, elec. washer ryer, ft. svg room, ceramic bath, Dodge St. Highland, Michigas. stove and retrigeraior. 8 Sunroom lovely itchen, marble _ sills, pig 'teneoe Nar red ‘us ark
$950 DOWN ing. ang ror Ping ogg Aap ac ay : Rivage, (fees. sa a eee mm 168i, O8 30U. ; *
Pull for gracious and boat inc reduced. | Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A é a s bedrms eggs By living. “$34.900. k for quick sale. “Gniy $17, 980 teres. ®
2 full stairway. bath. Car- | IMMEDIATE gag WARE- ; peted living room and dining)“ Midsummer Night's a e Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor | “house and 2 gffices for. : ceiling. Select oak floors. Gem |Dreams” : ~~, 2200, Dixie “Hwy, at Telegraph | reat. Approx. mo oa. true : plete ‘builtin dark rm. and wood- win materialize ist you in this 110 Ft Ke Satixina 4 docks Way location = working shop in basement Lovely large 8 room he e in Elizabeth r) 5 Call 42597 6, i landssaped nee with ais con- ible corner ; FE Sa P ee ge BUILDING FOR |
: ere “Ine orporated. MAF: 5-1181 or Living room, i ‘orm ie: Wa ter or le Resort rop. MA Meo vof ate, igenily DING FOR
... bedrm. jown: rdware, en. shop, LEVEL S"bedrosme ‘and bein up. Pull 2 BEDRM CABIN, -FURNISHED.| D8 begga me ete. jean | Starter 1104 sq. -ft, pias basement with rec. room. Dou- a ee ee uburn avenue at Rochester : : basement area. Rough ble garage, lake privileges. See Ls Ania _ Suburban. FE. 5-0797-- For further inform meal FE : oo a pee. dream” -tods Onty—$ts= ' 3 im, = a ea en 730. os ES FOntage ; For Sale Lots 4% es ; . me | > 5 rm. year around cinder block 40 x 100 BUSINESS Lor. BALD- ft. ‘separate! 248 W. LONGFELLOW |“ROMEO - . home, built in 1964. Recently re- am Ave. area. PE_4-1062. Ample parking. ‘next to dentist ¥ are’ thou, Romeo?” d & tile floors A LOT IN PaaaY ACRES | office. ceramic &e rn “just, leaking over the possigil pt as water heater, wired for Me HOLES, a FE ance. FE 5-274. _< +4 ties of ‘this lovely 2 doll} gryer. Room for expansion. $10, : app’
: lvlllans hous Drive in| Syl with {3.400 down. #1 pet SMILE NOP | HOT SPOT SPOT LOCATION van ‘village oul basement, month. cei omner __OR ‘ Auburn. gio arts, 100 by 658. , car garage. Only $13,000 with | MODERN 7.RM., 3 BEDRM. BUN- | —82.200 ¢ 20 x 18 st re oie double ein $2, wn. nino, plas colored “weleome. By own- "Building Sites” store, ‘barber
+
2 bedroom ranch. Fu
almost new, Auto heat & hot wa-
ter. Paved ‘street, Landscaped,
VACANT —
IMMEDIATE
W 0 3-3350 EVES, SAT. & SUN. TO - 8-9851
~ ONLY $450 DOWN 2 i modérn in Pontiac. FE|
30 MONTHLY
droom home. Storm
Keer Nice lot. Lake privileges
Low down paymen:
$55 MON THLY 2 bedroom home. Located in city
on bus line. Forced- Air heat
Hardwgod floors. Carpeted’ living
room. Call for DOWN.
$1,000 DOWN
“2 bedroom home. Hardwood floors
Forced-Air heat; Pomaree large
dining room. across street from
jake ‘ot Cail
HURON’ v ALLE “ 7766 M59 at Pontiac Lake
OR 2 oa
MEMBER WESTERN OAKLAND
COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS
John K. Irwin LTOR
Since 1925
113 ‘her Huron Stree
e FE 5-0447 Eves. “ar _6-3783
wr ee
OPE SUNDAY 2-6 P.M.
“WESTRIDGE” AT WATERFORD
See these 3 deluxe custom-
built 3-bedroom ranches.
Plus features: smart de-
signs; — paneled family
aity rooms; 1's
ate occupancy.
Ask about..our “Trade-In” plan!
Heltman - Tripp 5 WwW eee Street
FE sail” OR _ Teal
BARGAIN F “HUN N T E’
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us
__——_ Wilson Heal Estate, FE 2-9657
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT 2 or % bedroom starter homes
With fan —. and rough wir-
On your lot. Cc. WOOD Co. Here's a real deal on a + bodies.
starter home with full basement.
This is a foreclosure and quite a
bit of work has been done on. in-
terior, Basement floor is in, wir-
ing, well, septic & rough plaster
Pinon $ own, bal. on easy
rm.
7 r
NEW HOME
Builder will sacrifice this new cus-
tom bulit bedroom bungalow.
Has full basement, of] heat, large
electric water heater, plastered
. Walls, hardwood floors, birch ecab-
ing,
Corner Williams "ke road and
M58. OR 43-1235 after 17:00 a
36448,
CHRYSLER. ROCHESTER, UTICA, PONTIAC
- wherever
should ght for you, ed
Rochester & deburn Rd., 6 love
ne plus 2 bedroom a artnest|
ws, pgp parive 168 x 300.
circular ve mor
Babee TERM & more.
J. R. Hiltz Realto: 11 W. Were”
RILEY EAST OF TOWN ‘Neat Auburn & Crook PE 5-€191
& ee mt hex ESTATES _ ou work, this home —__
inets and gin A real bargain
with $2,000 dow 2 ; farm ae
IF’. C. Wood Co. 129 octets busiest frontage in
Realtor ne tae Rook gi iz3s na ‘orner am. ake Road & M58) 2) __ After 6 reall OR 3464400 : narteent ve. n. - —— Leslie A. p = Realtor
1415 Main St. OLive_ 2-0321
PARTRIDGE. $500 DOWN 18 THE “BIRD”. TO BEE . § rooms & bath 700, will
CONTEMPORARY |
Unusually designed modernistic
home on over 1 acre just west o:
Pontiac, Attractive “brtek fireplace
: nf yahoo Bag « Meneong io
Priced at $13.9
BI BUILD NOW
ate
For further Hater
atl Hubert C. Davis, 4915
Irwindale. Dr. PE 5-4311.
BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM HO HOME.
ireeogg living room, heat,
as
pol oly fe —_— schools, $7,-
O85 for cash. .PE 2-4062
_after. 4 p.m 2 BEDROOMS” $500 DOWN |
4 rms only $5,600
Plenty ot other: good buys, terms
2 family ‘flat on Whittemore only
$7,000; $1,500 down Also several
other good 2 families.
3 3-rm, apts. on West side. $2,000
down All furnished.
W. DINNAN
66 W. Huron PE 42577
SMALL, MODERN HOUSE INSIDE
city. $4,595 cash or $1,500 down
Balance can be ‘inanced. Pr
ROCHESTER FR PROPERTIES
Luxury Home on- ig acres, private
- landscaped. Corner Sheldon
& Blue Boose a
3253 Crooks Re i oe ii’ Retrigs je $128
Pi speed, 3-speaker— $149.95 1
Easy Terms
mp ‘or sgt | a
REFRIGERA 63 FT GOOD RUNNING CON-
L “Reas, ‘ ‘
oes fi. M¥ 31 es
#100. FE
AN: R STOLE.
Sale Sale Household Goods 57
1 YR. ,I8, OLD BEAUTIFUL, Deco.
retor pink nylon . sectional
A ; 4
a lle
ay vn t. Wa (j
Sength. to FE
96
e. colors.
-Of discontinued colors. Co. i oe x good lease win | Sanders and ‘polishers. Complete DITION $65 OR 3-5313. eee OUCK FULL BED WIT cou PULL BED, WiT DIXIE | HWAY. soyeen. 3 2} BARNES HARDW ARE’ poe weak, 'itee” vite
gg A cqumenent. —_.__._42_W._ HURON bed. OR wen : TRADE ¥ IN «¢ ROOM RisTOCRAT Pay 3S ANUPACTORING, In-| house for | model car or lot. |. gh AAD. i acing ba a
— row a = A - Fer PE 55171 tikes nee. _Amuigue egunesis :
for noary motors, New office 7 for Secietes” pe Se is: saat otis, x “At
— Fae Milford area.| From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. op :
WILLIAMS” LAKE RD. | Zoned SWAP $000 BUITY IN CABIN DRYER FOR 3 SALE : ;
Oa tavunen. Conit Beret x ‘con: iy ae | ELEC. STOVE. as. 16* CONSOLE
OGDEN Rae | mera ta = eng pee PRIERT-oo. €a oF with heat. take small
emer mg | Eats mart | erence SPN Well located and established bust: | RD. RILEY, Broker SixCTRIC RANGE REVERT ANGE REVERT 20 ito and equipment. $1,300 ot Atserica's T Gases Investigate: Phone foi more ee ticulars, Clark Re tate, WA W. Huron, re ers or nig
ee Syers, 6 ——— ter, PE 3-3037 Michigan 8 feo !
"Sieger 0 Oil Heaters
sHick’S back ruatantes,
"Sarees Turner's. 602 ~ "ons. 23-0801.
: \ TRONRITE a nance Co. “ireper. Qood condition, $028 FN! Take Over Payments
APPLIANCE SALE on These
Pontiac faeces." fasber aber. $38 Repossession Values Drayton Plains- Fam! ane ses lies
: “Bea shea , | Bin BeeBee Ou pga B80 Walled Lake Deluxe Norge Wring, Washer . 6 10
Utica ‘< h | 13 ew. ft, Norge cess $300 . \ Z 21-in. -Motorols Meat seveee S175 ; N =
L ANS ; cA amir Guneme aryet =~ ales, ae ed : Crosley ro, ~~ renee. Teg. | 91-in, Del. ane ~ $250
a REA = er ee de- | 19 cu. ft. OF Re woes, #190
x0 COMMUNITY ian od Duo-Fperm ol = heater, ier. baaylan 3 aut areas 5
. DLY SERVICE artiQue cE GtWied ‘ R. 8
Teo OC ces, SEA ‘ROCHESTER, MICH. | \ 2,0 maelisn any SERVICE STORE.
voan gag pee | ake | 8 _ -& : TOASTMASTER ZOALLON W HOUSEHOLD GOODS a gar Ages a = eo n = _ eenegeer. OL 60711, OL 1-9791 Seen THING : aina—voU kN’
NEED _ | 4800T eS § YEAR OLD
595-5500. | et teise a| Sembee ~ oo of all kinds. NEW & is
iat tags | Soe Te will be giad to beip| We buy, sell or trade. Come out you mone: a. and look 2 ac of free
{STA Sis Won, "Eat a's «
FINANCE CO. bel huburo lena
FE 4-i574 AUTO. THOR
___102 Poatise state Bank Bidg. | punt Beer pPplanee.” tit Commerce Mortgage Loans 54 woe
ap
$8
i, a ~° wales Heywood
THOMAS scone”
FURNITURE | 361.8. Saginaw PE 2-9151
U $19.95 UP: a
Te Seine se
—~ ON
ware, mise, bidg. m: -
w ALUM *E UM NG
You N TEEL AND
} og FP 7. and —
up ree estimates "call ee
Fg Py IAL Ras, ** Old Reliable Pioneers.”
3
msworth. Oxbow og
STTENTION
PRE-SPRING
CLEARANCE ALL QUALITY PAINTS off Ni 's
nile wa last, es te
lise pepe os to sell Used qrAa8 9 -choaned
oot Line ised oad hee utiding
rues e; low- as
| SORPLUS LUMBER & &
eta 4G
WB. easing, ti: 's ety sto Bestiary ¢
bh me okerrs tT +
ane PS tabs 5
= Feed ee
BH Fissecs,
ee eees G
Dalr...... ei
LJ i veeeee
i aaa _ JHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY nie Jeet
_# Tizzy cide, Ligon by Kate Osann For Sale Trucks 90) eo For Sale Cars 1
Ae nee LS, “ann aaer ces sar ate | eS
iba 2a eae ee ge, Bs se ee eigen ne a #52_W. HURO PE 2-241 :
ree i om Eg OND WE “BEY CARS. TOO! my Coare ! s oe : - Why “be bothered with the m_
: ~ | °au 4 0 ae ; your tar Brag Kb we Wen) 7 BA ARGAI 3. _ Sale Muses) Goods 62 ofr OR p aes art Lees | you time “and” | pce £3 hoe ac a
DION, 120 BASS. WHITE & : 1 Tc F te
ei te oR ad BES igi Sco -LARRY JEROME Me cKe IDE 7
ANTIQUE ESTRY P, Rel shop. Mifacie Mile opping spammer LOR? =a 232 8. 8 oe a . Like new, Le RARLOR OR ntl © -- PE 6.3112 SL FORD BUMP $21.5 PER MO. ‘37 CHEVY. 310°“ GHEaP. 1 a ee t PET SHOP, 57 HENDER- Mo money down, sssume pay: | _ 33186,
pit lesoae Wa boat's "| ted” AP 'eupplin, eausment | Semi See’ pOeerey, uk | REAL BARGAINS AT
accom igs Uke’ sew. OLDEN RETRIEV en 4 ABC. PONTI AC’ S. Oxtord Mtrs.
OA 825 Bass Excelem ‘espaiien “hie | | dispostton rellabity-wud as com- TRUCK CENTER
|
M on ., Nev sar } aac sscrifice, PE 31064. Ke these for Motto. “Bh, | GMC wr alg. yeu aa _ $09 caBLE YER PIANO. PER- 7 ai Far ane id
2, 000.98) 00 cet gonaion verhauled. yy ‘as| 58 Willams Bt. 3 ies. | nt; | o — lake Orion cae, Mlats | new. ‘Guarantes $35 12| P §. GANARIES. SUP- | RETAIL BRANCH = es At on week. DRY MY > Use % S$. 183 Sanderson. 2-7727. ee (. iS W beninew. 56222. ‘ S CANARIES. CAGES. | Oakland at Cass RAID od. Bince 19f-404 Ockland Ay WENO TONNE OSCTR me extend Ay { For Sale Cars 91
coli| Cepia, FI Ll tan, 6 wks, old. $3, $908 Durn- ee OTOR SALES Call, Credit Mat Mr Parks ai Rental Purchase Plan | 2e@_Pr beth FE 2-689. positive ee ane “Down 34 fe ans FA FAIB Slay ME Har Turner’Pord.
On ell Band & Orchestra Instry- Parakeets Guar. to ‘Talk Eddie Steele Ford _—=_—FE_ 2-256§ FE 20186—— TIVELY NO MONEY De i
“MORRI SRM ebb acast Preece RFE Some & SHR PONTIAC sri hf Raed Mee m . Discount, ge ey. FE 56007 en a7 ; z ae S ninds 801 4th_t. ini BORK HT, ONAELOW RRE. | /” AUTO BROKERS dy 2 MUSIC c < eae pi Rani ON cs poo a i tore 4 8 Wagon R&H ... cellent ‘37 th "th Fors compel ontiac “s
2-6 -| Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka ay 33 Fore ® vas, Wagon e. payments am toke over) fer. rharchop, P Priced to sell $1,375. 378. Telegraoh - FE Oftmn © 4967 by WEA Service, tng, | MT 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. / | .$¢ OOey Belair dr a wei —ORiando 3-932 costs! Prats ae ‘BUICK i987. 4 DR, H-TOP. aL $4 cney gills i BO EUDSON BG pe
Sto * uae iL Pate ae me née. conta BH Fon hei Ree “gaa | Ria of 98.8 BY, DOWN. fu ~ ee Fee S000 REGRTERED CO CoLtiE Fi POPPIES, “Whenever I can’t think of ayers, to say to to your 5 folks, | i987 BUICK Somers © 3) Ford 8 wice sses| Maes ar. Perks 3 ey ae . "52 PONTIAC - [sation wegew: Otters : : dy Ran .......0a8) 888 : andi _ horse, MYrtle 2-474]. __ |W ib OUT OF UsED _Ferry Service’ inc Ok _* = : Se
fio’ FOR SALE & BOARDED. Le CD ced ‘your trelier | CARS FOR CONN UT, PHIL-| BEFORE YOU BUY : ey mest == wi wt soy aera 0 38 percent eorlesia =: sfowance. FE| = 63, «SMT. CLEMENS 8T. ANY CAR ONAL Chat —REGtETER—. | PUREBRED, SH PONY. . , ; en F, 3-7017 oa Exe. cond Also aiding machine, ine entras, #178. Bat has en | ORaene 6 FOR Wa RISBURG TL) seumny THE post orpice. | CALL ME COLLECT | like new MA 4.3975. ——— | YORKSHIRE BRED OlL7é. ELi-| ™ N HOUGETRAILERS. is ff.) Ma 5-015. = / == CAD. 1857 2 COUPE “ALPINE! AT THIS NUMBER
ble to register, due : Ware to ft. 1 & 2 bedrms. Low RIDE AVAILABLE OR WILLING white $3,550 4-098 > ary nee at h and Ze 83. ae 6
Sale Sporting Goods 65 soteg Vernon Kon Hutchins 16 at Kew ih Le noes $995 ome ie sere cal” oltice: er 73 courE. one a MI Ml 6-5300 oe : POPPA : weer , white mi xc, cOD : d :
: . _ley_Ra.. vile, -3719.| Marine Sales. 15210 Woodward & South-| 42107. i957
eee al “wetteee ss Shae nt Rr Be oe (SNA, aie ba $30. Or make offers, PE 58-3858. ri 2 ek GOI RS vi Ville 3.000 miles Blue coral and | ‘ and T p.m Z :
KOREAN” ins INSULA Sed BOOTS. | WANTED: LIVESTOCK. FORREST SALES vNoed. Eltxer way ip MALL Siesr Cotes. eke. Cal re | SCHUTZ MOTORS eee ‘2 Goes : rath : e F DENTS TO SHARE © VILLE t t
Triaches ne Cot von! pests, | "EOS Sale Poultry 74|_.._ Zimmer - General “On FROM HIGHLAND in cADALLAC ie Cores PG wes BIRMINGHAM 14.37 mon Goll gape es ae
A tJ ASN SURPLUS | rE 2-0022. PPLE L PLL LL Ll ee Gardner - Michigan Arrow abreene ee a ee CHEV DR HEATER. Ot GES | oR vel ire on YORRER, | mwas So at nd : 4 - 53
GUNS. MODERN AND-A} ave. BREEDING G 5 = RSDAY LEAVE || -
Pritt ee Sa 8) Puma cane meee a en ne wa.| BOREAS EAS AP GENE | | SS ——. C Y _ i... ‘gee re | Botts t tor cert +0 8: ~ "52 CHRYSLER CLUB ae Gum — y. - “FRADE. bow Se nom Ha tee i is sare take ‘reno ; Pe ioe 49 5] gITIVELY NO MONEY, Down M59 & Porter Ray Pit 3-4066 FA TOR
' ch 10 Bagi — Me) MY | — die Steele Ford PB 2-286 top OLDSMOBELE
“ia gouge. Gites e Ts. COCKERELS. #135 BA. | TRAILER EXCHANGE Wanted Used Cars ~:88 0 DESOTO CLUB COUPE. R a| FOr ‘on quality sew car trade-ins “i 968. MAple $a2ta, | PULLETS. 00 ee nee fo he Reliable transpor- | aK MARLIN 2% CALIBER RIPLE — wean aoe es copa Foe le transpor- |
“| } bot with “sling aoe Ror + MOBILE HOMES “ 0 OR 301" SCRAP & OLD | aa Doe E._§, SEDAN, CLEAN. | Suburban Mitre. box of shells. Like new. le. Farm Produce 75 Anderson - Regal : = ; oN "$28. FE +7942. PE ¢eoot ~ AB MUCH As As +50 ‘FOR JUNK AND ° Hi. Riggins :
aves Trane — sore - _ lace cheap cars, FE 22666 days or | S f DO : Mercer, woos emote | | APPLES $1.50 Bu. | yy Silver. Dome - Palace /.| sees | Low as SWEPT-WING DO —on Fe best Spe fishing tackle live} Spies, Delicious Steel Reds. OTHERS IN COMPARISON CG SH a. eer ee : -
REO belt cpekeow BARDWa: Adams Apple Orchard fg he gh ge gg Be m8 A | bopor CARS "& TRUCKS * ene Saami Oren
a a ea Bear Re tam| Bottle Gas mr AVERILL'S NEED cane | STATIS: 6 =
Lawn Mowers SKATES vil | "APPLES = NORTHERN apy, ||, Parts and is + | ® “oie as wax ro bios FROM MOTOR SALES | | Ot ai"itnatn centgxee |
change Hattie, ee S| Se, ea ete |” SpE wou. Bai | Um ot re some ee Et ee ‘PON TIAC | : na stops, : NisHED MC OM HIGH PAID FOR JUNKEIL FORD KS Tj ‘ANI e
$49.95 up —s|, EE Beskeioal thoes: ‘be Bess tee Se Ph .| ears, Soe Arthers, Ex 310. North = |"Sagr Pe ee | Be ison Gite ie 7 N. SAGINAW ST, | 2205 Bast Commerce Rd... betwe ‘Bud Shelton Motor Sales ; _naw “ti: a white he ee een ot
PONTIAC’ Ra WANTED TOBOGGAN “be Pap.| Pure & Duck Lake Rés., Pays top dollar on | is i SoRD CONT Va oN AUTHORIZED - | PE. 5-S00t. See. , Gor auburn & EF. Biva PE eoesi | (| he V rolet POSITIVELY NO MONEY DOWN 54 OLDSMOBILE >
SALES & SERVICE Sand, Gravel & Dirt ae wy on enero sabe We date tor ious care pene Wt CONDERION 7 ere iy : T as — | pays Bier aan ca, | UNTER AT 8. WOODWARD | ‘4 FORD NDITION, MA-| : : - 5 66 Sie tad pee on SUPER % — SHARP, ;
; os % bay gg 1g Snag 8 e M age ry 13) “baldwin Ave. nipenouan or) Lan ee CUSTOMLINE +DR. CLEAN, GOOD R : os
E ¢ ah cn Mons ag yO ee ere. | used powe mowers - = 32661, _FE &Hi1. : = fa ? ure, Rig- Safety equipment, Fordom bn Wyopauartc. a # MEE 37117 st.
door medicine EE Tor SOIL cHURED STONE wy. Ma 5-3978 ‘or OR 32-7924.” ° the my % the best. Base See M& M Motor Sales |e _trede. ‘ee a = take : : BEHIND THE - orrice ———____—_—__
ve, tae fill. Earl How-| 4 15 PER CE! r DISCOUNT WILL only weekly. 2 For dollar on lete model cars. "33 FORD § DR. OD @ $745. POST
red while tt} BD wtone newer wed on sz the pur gehase of gay of Oxioyd on Lakeville x 6 aa Fe re aR A Rene eV. | posrrr Ly ro MONEY Dow wx 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE. 5-0693 - cRvsnE s v : E i: 4 die § ‘ord : E_ 22!
GA. sand vel Souk harrow centage — a? {gg PACKARD "W00" _—Ti88 ONE fet fr ‘ oe f Now is the time Ry bring, in. your “Pani thee ECONOMY a = "AUBURN | | mg FORD. a coun RY SQUIRE, P. RD” “io BES, 1985. ONE
BF, | be teeay to go your ipring ‘work includes (a private |WE BUY CARS IN ANY CONDL| agon miles, Mp 62902. Stapesaon’, alg \pewered, We ca and service, ali amning, weed ~ o fo BIRMINGHAM ;: sci So a Te z : ma types ‘J BP oes implementa, cheer. Onay 7 and Tornado WE TRADE . stk, 4089 19st Rt Tt choose -from—-ail ‘is Bet "otter Mid we
wor fn care sam sand, pexen “= us - = os _. Se MYrue 2-a6t! = $596 < more, Wier g oe y ons o-tne 195 BELVEDERE PLY-
e “ : ARGAIN t
§ COLS ta coms —re wy Pontiac Ayto Accessories 80/ =DOWN- Ray cet] ice Ral at ie , I i 3 FORD cL °
Palas, Ser Sea Bee eg ee ca | eGR, TERE. gee | Ate you tired of orth SREP a | oat be gar a0 Ft. mim Rasy coms CRSP ite cacy oe ‘825, Woodward carturetors, and’ fuel) “BIG PAYMENTS”? wos eg BIRMINGHAM —Suburben. Phone _PE 2-006).
: 720 Lockh: 4 4-142 " How ‘would you like a nice trans- : — » from
with cotton Alec one) _jeed. FE CME. | SRM MACEINGRY — Rew ERD LER BACKS Agere. seer? ghee specie! for. your equity ( vhe V1 olet nics = Sad: mare Uargeine sh Plymouths.
Call Peerie ater spa? Special en ae at Ortore on M24.| REBUILT “@ FORD V8 MOTOR, | Always 20 older models to choose THE BARGAIN LOT "MI e-4be 1958 es mm. 7 . jsst_north of Oxford ; i! NTE T WwooDwW. Hunter Bivd. — Next door *
TE ; ts ee © YR) 100 GELP FEEDER ea oo3 Pepreiy ‘Seakb” NEW — OPEN “Ul io PM, mHUNTER . Bi fs to Greenfield
sh Be_ Ou wot me_ Tor. | Fimced ren Grocral anny Tres We Duy be trough “oY modi eas | 0 CHEVY “CUTE COU Pe - $149 DOWN 4 am vi
Wood, Coal & Fuel 67) “trator, Grdraute tite. At conc | Whe wale “OPE Torome setae’ ES ea F ACTOR y N | gare es reign amangann = Bell meee = livestock, ED. WILLTAMS uBR ht c tet CBEYE “3 xo tron ots *: SE OR FRADE IN” oe dc ak ae Co
| “i: = . — i. burn i .. red, $5 ‘FE 5-143. ' _. 431 8. Saginaw at Rae __ rl Assume: payarents of ta 65 oe | TAXES ag ‘$3 PLATES
Ta b ot ues a1 Woo ~OF MANY SEND vat Act Now |! | ! For Sale Ti ires _S0A Orc lg Lak as Sai ¢foo0, Harold Turner Ford. —voee *i6 Bitar ge gong py asterboa ande: ; now eee ——— cha -AKe a “ASS ’ . id station
plums ane ie under new eS gement. 3300 La- tate por oh Such a poe he gh 4 wien w Cpe AND | Fi E 8 0488 (NO MONEY | DOWN $8 FOP - ALL MODELS AVAILABLE sine “ieluaing og Mtetronter,
mec z, ¥ mest | 710 #30 for all, MADle | WED” USED -§ JUNKET CARS. PT Boor Cuero Riymouths convenT oie _| $47.50 PER MONTH — polls? ¢ Wevaraniee. “Com : See Baier” ‘Auto farts Open. Sunday | As littié as $275 or $16 per mo. Radio. Heater, Fo-O-Matic. | * from 10 em.m. to 2 p.m. FE $021) JIMMY Dep OTOR BALES $1195 SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Mararek Motor Sales
WE PAY (1 Mile W. ot Telegraph) . | scHUTZ MoTors rem ctee © © Sy
eave | TOP DOLLAR | sora soon rap PONTIAC: | ciempzcngaas | “VOLKSWAGEN 1957 miachange: New tire quaran:| TO CLEAN peep Cans {= QURE Tints MoDELa = OUR DisPLAY OF oXax5| KARMAN GHIA CPE. e “ire bales. to &. bag. M ith ait palo Fhee ety tented fons cars, Several| Blaupunkt ange A fresh
m. a eCwWws- = ¥ : rs, like new. - :
“auto Service “81 ae" ,SCHUTZ MoTORS~ STORE Haskins Chev. Sates ee A r rmingham | F
ron sit Sary® | cuaremmas onmroers oh "ge Hargreaves | stir vy in. paris : magia Sarit Pee ShctlMa » | f selina: ers “ i : r
We eke, tradeing ane *tive ez! Shine 23 Hood FE | G1 Oex! SaEED el ane $1.8 a owe wirad Sn 2 CLEMENS ST FOR QUALITY ise WHEY DE a, ales
We th: highest ¢ash dollar ORS oe 4.3529, FE 3-71%7 — CADILLACS alter 6.
‘leodee Rave a - CE a oF Used) chain Sale Motor Scooters 82 “82 wil Yrade up or down. See us 12 Gotiand
we a nave. ebain mec | i8 PORD FAIRLANE 600. +DR > Also a f aa! : :
aoe KOR HIZZER SPORTSMAN. 0, 865. R&R MOTORS Pordomatic, Radio. heater. power |. clean ued cate hte J i
, ; |e 724 Oakland FE 4- 3529 steering, .all other accesseries, ” W BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
a Low mileage, efceptionally clean.
USED ¢ Tac aaah 5 Stee | | ig wr "9 eas L PA : nd es i f 4
eet : Boch pie, HELIS Top Dollar “hendr o g tae eS ae 1350 N. ; HE AR
we, See Pee puaimcandate -yeles 83|GLENN’S MTR. SALES 3520 } | _ i
ie, re) pro FOVE, WOOD ray GE WOR, AF muilinens Motorcycles 83 mip le == 1st PORE meet BEEN “com. ’ Woodward . Es
Bathroom window. Iexié, on Plants, Trees, Shrubs Tress Shrubs 68 68 er zr, oan ef wash fon at | HC maces ep Paar a ine Bras. Brand yew untltstery, Very Bam MI 41930 THIS : _g | }OOD AND itt tt i Bi = ” your Har Fay on a ipa PE hb maat Son Ee56, “°° : ay 4 - e
pas pate oS ee, Oe 0 on Pe 7 fenate dates ‘Co. S18 8. Sas ‘53 CHEVY BEL AIR BENSON L iV] BER co. hve bie Bvergreen Be B ~ 2 ; Boats & Accessories 85 85 Used Truck Parts 89 89A i . ogy blue and white
have the best for. Xmas a OE ee ALAA va TIL 10 P.M. 6 nal paren oe ee
-
-
soar Riviera. 2 tone ES
Drayton Plains “Bright Spot’ a ee
32 CADILLAC SEDAN -
2 tone green,
v Y KI ts r - WRECKING BARGAINS ‘ 3 : | | | be sold on job , Spruces, Firs. Send for 3% MP. SCOTT ATWATER. wen ¥ "iS iamedigte delivery on these very i
a ong eo ae NURSERY Auction Sales "a HORE ar has ee He ki Ch | Sunday J EROME eatit CR SpReLAT "4 Se Baar Co, ch ad ha $089 Dixie Highway: | en | For, Bale.’ so} Has ins Chev. ALLO
¥ 9) Eve ‘Wednesda 7 P.M.|% | 7 : aide -
| Every Erday 7 Pa cATURDAY | Soe
- 4 reen, Hydré..RB; Many
SPECIAL 53 soe HORNET
$495 nies SEDAN XK 2,
1953 CHEVROLET me A
* Orchard Lake at- ‘Cas ‘Used Car |
pon Eves, Fl 8-0488- Open fill 10'™ * "Kedar, st sa. rs, hh e! a 45 COLLIE P : rUn ERV-
A = — vee a uate at
a cath Piety CARS om ‘ea ther FE B2-5101
i
sity
*
TWENTY-TWO ee ee cece
f @
“THE PONTIAC PRESS, _saronbar, FEBRUARY 8, 1958_ e Le = oe eo = poe 4 ye
lear aaanaenmnmemeton “ é 2 : 2s See! ye oe =
oe Aa oredr ti re ge ae a ste
_eTodays Radio Programs ne [He (0 Saber ot Landon
S 7. on 3 CKLWR Cee ww, se WOAR, (1130) wate. ane aren, ae a (lage
ie ¥ § e : 4 wee *
_ SONGEET CKLW, Christian Withess anseat_ dnek Benny :06-—WIR, William News, WJBK eastien... Coston WXYZ, Révival Time — [vw News ¥. \e:00 2) Beat the Clock. ver ig so WCAR, for, Sunday | WWJ, News, Monitor _ WXYZ, Breakfast Club Weber WPON, Gee, | CLS, Wings of Healing Sue Bere i ae (4) Parade of Stars.
fe | Aire 0—WIR, News, SBE, Sten: ; ‘Wek, Tom Gepr oe ae ro nets Fab > | WOAR News, Sele. Rowe: Lewis (1) Frontier Doctor.
bean Page WXYZ, News, Sun. Best 7:30—WJR, Sex oe, (9) Popeye.
a News ~ CKLW, Radio Bible WWJ, News, Monitor 9:30—-WJR, Jack Harris : :
ate-tkm. Muse weak News, Viewpoint WXYZ, News, mage | CKUW, News, Myrtle Labbitt
. WWd, Monitor ritapher Pree. | Sink Ae Gen bee 10;90—WIR, Arthur Godtrey [6:30 (2). Twentieth Century. “D
he ety 10:30—WJR, Chapel. Hour WCAR, News, Thomas J. Herb True Day Attack.”
wr oe tne | ER inka “pnteg | wrote ee, | SR dee Ae Sree | (0 ean) Hallman allo - ews, Fi , 3 1200-WIE, Make Way WJBK Micb. Med. Sweden| *i7¥,) News, Moattor | WCAR, News Fame. Tab Hunter stars in) = WXYZ, M. Shorr Driggs ptist News, Christians WPON, America to Knees “Hahs Brinker, or the Silver 4
RLS. emily Theater Ww, St ay 10:36-—WWJ, Bandstand Skates.”
Woe ) t., WXYZ, News, Sunday Best wear News, Souhd CKLW, News, Davies 7) Twe six Men.”
‘§:30—WIR, Town Mecting EF ng Bl arcs (2 a eee ee ee ” WWJ, Monitor WCAR, News, Music 8:30—WIR, Det. vs. WN. ¥, |11:08—WJR, News, J. Wood (9) Movie: “It's a Pleasure. CELW. Word of Life Hr w Central “Mat WWJ. News, Monitor ae — Cals 7:00 (2) Lassie.
“aie, Assomplico Unie iv, | 2:9-WIR, Tabe cn.| CREW! The Quiet Hour . | WJBK, News, Clark Reid (7) Youth Bureau.
WCAR News - WIBK. You Tis WPON, Church of Christ | ,,WPON Don McKinnon ‘iq:3y (2) Jack Benny. 8:30—WJR, Stu Foster 9:00-—WWJ, News, Meet Press) CKLW, News, Davies (7) Maverick. CKLW, Quiet Sanct. WEYS, News, Sanday Best 8:00 (2) Ed Sulli Guest _ in 9:00—WJR, Big Bands SUNDAY arrennoon CKLW. Grosse Pt. Baptist : van. n-
— 12:00—WJR, News, Guest WHOM, Liberty Baptist — “clude Gina Lollobrigida, Jack 9:98-—-WWJ. Old Oprey | Wwi, News, J . #é MONDAY AFTERNOON Carter and Harlem Basket- CKLW, News, . *:30—WWJ, Catholic Hour - ball S
WJBK. WIBK: News, Lenhardt WXYZ, News, Sunday Best |12:00—WJR, News, Wells tars. 10:06—WJR, WCAR, News, Music CELW, Bible Study - WWJ, News, Maxwell (4) Steve Allen. Photoplay
WWJ, Monitor WPON, News, Holiday WPON' Reserved for You | CKLW, Grant, Livestock ; WwxYz, 12:30—WJR, Suz t 10:00-—WWJ, News, Potter WJBK, News, C. Reid movie awards. 10:30—WJR, Marty's Party WXYZ, News, Sun. Best CKLW, Billy Graham WCAR, News, Thomas WWJ, Monitor | CKLW. Baptist | WCAR, News e WPON, News, McKinnon |. 4) a) coctt ‘Island.
CKLW, News, Knowle WEY. News Bun, Best | WJBK. News, Stoner — /1#:30--WJR. Time for, Musie (9) O, Henry Playhouse. WCAR, News CKLW. Prank and Ernest Gard. news, winter
; CELW, Pon
WCAR, Back to God
WPON, 8% John's Lutheran
10:30—WJR, cal Light Music
WCAR, News, Music wws. Eternal
¢:20—WIR, Volee | ot Agriclt. ' = , : Ord oe aint: OMT] CELW. Wena, De $:30—WJR, House Party _|10:30 (2) What's My Line.
WXYZ, Dr. Pierce wrt aa Tom “george | "wwa" Woman tm ‘Mouse (4) Meet the Press, CKLW, News, Album Barly Bird Spts. | WXYZ, News, (1) Star Showcase. ‘The WJBK. News, @fusic 7:06--WJR, Dan Kirby CKLW, News, E. Chase r —
5:30—WIR, FBI WWJ, News, Roberts 4:06—WJR, Parade of Bands House, Always ‘Wins.
WWJ, News SAT Mews, Welt ia | WWa. Mews, Deland Herald of Truth WJBK’ Ne s Tom. WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie : :
CKLW, Det. Adventist WCAR, News CRLW, Mews, Gedtrey 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather.
a ee WPON, Early Bird Club Wane! Seon” nde (7) Movie. “The Capture.”
a “War News. Wall (pe— WIR. Music Hall J, im Deland 11:15 (4) Mr. and Mrs. North. |
we, ; TS) Movie: . ad 620—-Wim. Rndictment WCAR, News, Sheridan | Wanm: Spor, MeLeod Crazy. : 8:00—WJR, Jim Vinall 5:00—W.
CKLW, Church of God WWJ, News, Roberts WWJ, Nets, 1:20 (2) Sports. WJBK, News, U of D ghowt,, WXYZ. News, Wolf WXYZ, Waitrick, McKenzie WCAR, News, Logan CKLW, News, Toby David CKLW. Sports, = ; e
WPON, News, Weather WJBK, News, Tom George | wcaR. arthur Godfrey 11:25 (2) Movie: “Another Face.
6:30—WJR, Gunsmoke . News, MacKinnon WJBK, News, MeLeod-
Music #:30—WJR, Music Hall. WPON, Music With Mason
CKLW, Christian Witness
WPON, — Holiday jews, n
WPON, Country Roundup
Wear: Sports, She
WJBK, News, McLeod
WCAR, News, Page
5:30—CKLW. News, E. Chase
WXYZ, News, McKenzie
WPON, Sports Slants
--Today’s Television Programs - -\ — Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice
Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00 (7) Bowling. (9) Popeye.
- @:15 (2) News. rising.
10:30 (7) Tracer.
' (2) Honeymooners. Newsmen ignite Indian
(9) Canada Hit Parade.
(4) (color) Hit Parade; wp
6:30 (9) Hopalong Cassidy.
(4) Friend Flicka.
(2) Racket Squad.
7:00 (7) Explorers. Travel: Kay-
aks down the Nile. ‘
(9) Waterfront.
(4) Western Marshal.
(2) Sea Hunt. Adventure: 11:00 (7} Lou Gordon. Dr. Harry
M. Nelson, past president of
American Cancer Society.
(9) National News.
(4) News.
(2) News Final,
11:10 (9) Weather.
11:15 @) Starlight Theater. (1) Faith for Today.
(9) Sacred Heart.
10:15. (9) Film.
10:30 (2) Cartoon Party.
(7) New Horizons.
(9) Christophers.
10:45 (2) Sausage Sinema.
11:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty.
(4) (color) George Pierrot.
(7) Dean Pike.
(9) Six Gun Judge. -
11:30 (4) Kit Carson.
(7) Wrestling.
(9) —— Holiday. '4:00—WIR, Peter Lind Hayes| 9°00 (2) G.E; Theater. . gill wibe: Studie enewense ~ a 10. WCAR, ‘Music , Maxwell urphy in ‘ :
apcate eae eee ae ea WY fim Reoves |e eee Donan tem,
News, gun Best | WXYZ, News, Israel WIR News, Reid Guests are Steve Allen, Ann Wain fom teen WJBK. News, Concert Hall ee Blyth, Rory Calhoun, Marge
-2;38-WIR; Symphoneite Wron jowe yo ig a oy and Gower Champion. _ CKLW, Bible Inst: WPON, News, Sports, Mood; CKLW, News, Davies < :
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MONDAY MORNING
6:50 (2) Meditations.
(2) On The Farm Front.
(2) TV College.
(4) Today.
(2) Cartoon Frolic.
(2) Captain Sane
(7) Cartoon Carnival.
(7) ‘Big Show. 7:00
7:30
8:00
8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom.
"4
9:00 (4) Romper Room. *
(2) News. —
(2) Ladies Day. .
(4) Amos 'n’ Andy.
- (7) Our Frien-] Harry.
(9) Billboard. .
" $:00 (7) Country Music.
. 8:15 (9) Theater. 7:30 (7) Studio C. Drama: Ste-
phen McNally, Saal Evil
Woman.”
(9) Holiday Ranch.
(4) People Are Funny.
(2) Perry Mason. Adventure:
Perry gets involved in mur-
der charge.
: (9) Ont. Provincial.
(4) (color) Perry Como. Ju-
lius LaRosa, ary Kay Trio,
Comedian Joey Bishop,
Broadway musical] star Eddie
Hodges.
8:30 (7) Country Music.
(9). Temple Baptist. .
(2) Dick, Duchess, Adven-
ture: “The Alibi’ plunges
Dick into trouble. (4) Weather.
(2) Miss Fairweather.
11:20 (4) Filmland’s Finest. Com-
edy: Irene Dunne, “Over a" (4,)
(2) Sports.
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater.
: Dennis O'Keefe, . “Weekend
for Three.” Kay ‘Sutton, “Tm
from the City.” :
osi, “Dracula.”
"SUNDAY MORNING
7:55 (2) Meditations.
8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins,
8:30, (2)
Chrisophers, .
(7) Understanding Our World|
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 Let's ‘Take a Trip. Los An-
geles Boy Scouts.
(4) Industry on Parade.
(7) Bowling.
12:15, (4). (golor) Colorland.
12:25 (4) Sen. Potter Reports. °
11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Bela Lu-/12:30 (2) Wild Bill, Hickok. (4) News.
(9) Science Fiction. Theater.
1:00 (2) Hollywood Showcase.
“Blackbeard, The Pirate.”
(4) Mr. Wizard.
(7) World Adventure Series. “Belgian Th
(9) Movie: “Canon City.”
(4) Frontiers of Faith. -
(4) Arlene Francis.
(9) Movie. wae
10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey.
(4) Treasure Hunt.
11:00 (4) Pricé Is Right.
11:25 (7) News.
11:30 (2) Dotto. .
(4) Truih or Consequences.
(7) Robin and Ricky.
(9) Howdy Doody.
11:45 (7) Noontime Comics.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Hotel Cosmopolitan.
(4) Tic Tac Dough.
(9) King’s Cupboard.
Audie SUNDAY NIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS
guest ‘of h
“Groucho, ‘say hello to
forward a timid guest.
“{ refuse to say hello to anybody else
all evening! ‘In fact, I'm going home,”
announced Groucho who, having said this,
‘shook hands with the guest and decided
to insult the hostess. “You're wearing
your dresses very low this season—is there
some kind of 2 material shortage?”
he had agreed, to come to our party providing we didn’t come.
* x *
And now such friends of his as Steve Allen, Sid Caesar,
_ THE GROUCHO MARXES
“I phoned Susan and got her sécretary,” I apologized.
; 5° why didn’t you invite her secretary?” he demanded.('
A foot away he heard somebody introducing “The Easy Aces.” Quickly he said, “Whatever happened to our
act—the Easy Marxes?” I stepped up te introduce Fred
Danzig, a newsman: pet ee ee ee
eracked Groucho.
ist face-to-face.
#
kk we
Suddenly Groucho was on his feet at the fone singing,
tion.
‘go 15 rounds.” ,., That’s earl, brother.
3:30 i. we can have some dinner?”
But as only a couple of eats were left by then, it was
O.K. We all went for dinner—Groucho, his pretty wife
Eden, and her sister Mrs. Howard Hawkes. As we sat
there Mrs. Marx commented to me:
“Your son Slugger looks a gréat deal like you.”
“On the other hand,” said Groucho, “I.thought he was
rather nice looking!” ~
— ee
THE WEEKEND WINDUP ,..
Dennis James is celebrating his 20th year in ry (started
at Dumont when. Mr. D. had a little cubbyhole office) .
Jerry Lewis, now in Las Vegas, pays $87.50 for haircuts—$50_
to his favorite barber, plus his $37.50 air fare from L.A. .
“Barrage Against the Pacific” for U.S. audiences . . .
Onassis cabled a N.Y. restaurant for his favorite recipe, got it
back in a $50 telegram .
WISH ID. SAID THAT: Comic Joe E. Lewis was asked
about doing the between-the-rounds TV commentary for the
Robinson-Basilio fight. “Sorry,” he said, “I don’t Cink I can
(Copyright, 1958) _
2:30 (2) House Party. (7) Superman.
(4) Kitty Foyle. (9) Looney Tunes.
2:50 (9) News. . 5:30 (2) Beat the Clock. :
Le (4) Mr. and Mrs, North.
3:00 (2) Big Payoff. (7) Mickey Mouse Club.
(4) (cdlor) Matinee Theater.
(7) American Bandstand..
(9) Favorite Story. %9) Serial Theater.
| Grand Coulee dam required al-
(2) Verdict Is Yours. —
(7) Do You Trust Your Wite?
@ American Bandstand.
(2) Secret Storr.
(2) Edge of Night.
(9) Laff Time.
(4) Modern Romances.
(2) Detroit Bandstand,
(4) I Married Joan. 9:00 (7) Lawrence Welk. (7) Jungle Jim. 12:38 G) Love of Life.
Sect Chicago at/8:55 S el ‘a 2:09 (color) Detroit, Today and =e map ne rae
(4) Polly Bergen. Jack Paar. yey ae (1) The Erwins. (2) Gale Storm. Comedy:|9:00 (2) Detroit Pulpit: (1) My Little Margie. (9) Mary Morgan, Ruse backfires when ‘‘Su- (4) Church at the Cross- sanna Takes a Husband.” foads. %:15 (2) Steelworker’s TV Meet- 12:45 (2) Guiding Light
- (7) John Hopkins. ing. ;
9%: (4) G. MacKenzie. ' Singer (9) Oral Roberts. > 1:00 (2) Susie. i Can cael :30 (2) Six-teens. ca
2 poner ¢ wy, Pianist ower 90 (a) Court of Health. (4) Wisdom Series. Guest.) My Little Margie. (2)\Have Gun, Travel. West- (4) Big Picture. or ae Gropius. + (9) Movie. ern: Paladin aids love-struck| (7) Christian Science. ee cowboy. (9) Global Frontiers. ~~ 1:30 (2) As The World Turns.
| : (7) Topper. 10:00 (7) Mike Wallace. Pearl S.|9:48 (7) Accent. — ie coun Wan & vee -
Buck ‘discusses problems >) This Is the Lite ( ants to Know. 9-99 (2), Our Miss Brooks. i ‘ 10: t : . \
aust, oC. . 3:30 (2) Edison Anniversary. ee
(2) Gunsmoke. Western: (4) U. of M. Hour. themed in. Here. Leonard 2:25 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
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(2) News Roundup.
(7) Paul Winchell.
(2) Seven Lively Arts.
(7) Texas Rangers. +
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a SERVICE
OPEN SUNDAY ‘Wto2 |
- OPEN EVERY maT 19:00 P.M. us Free renee Parking Lot ; NEW YORK—“The Party for Groucho Marx” that my wife
gave at our house recently will always be remembered as the
pe it at which each miogewss | insulted at least! once by the
” the
|’ wife said very early in the evening, pulling
We had pleaded with Groucho for three years to give!
him a party and he had said in effect that he wouldn't £9 |tion
to any party‘that would have him as-a guest of honor. Later charac
Billy Rose, Ben Hecht, Toots Shor, Goodman Ace, and John/|“>@"é
Mason Brown, were present, and Groucho was needling me
good-naturedly about why I hadn’t produced Susan Strasberg.
_|themselves—mutated in_a_manner
He had flashes of seriousness are he blasted the high
income tax, the uncleanliness of New York, the TV commer-
cials. He even picked out a TV columnist who'd ‘used the
word “immodest” in describing him and attacked igs column-
with Composer Arthur Schwartz as his accompanist. Steve
Allert and Sid Caesar were watching the Maestro, in admira-
“Well,” he later said, “why don't you ‘People all go, so Achieved by Scientist
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, #— The
American Cancer Society and the
_|National Institutes of Health say
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* * «*
They said that Dr, R. Shihman
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After many weeks, the cells be-
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