re a xk * rashes © bi 0 Detroit Ottawa Bui tk oe dings “to # ot OMeS STRICKEN IN home. — This pitas of Edward Cardinal of Detroit, at the Vatican. Mooney, taken Thu Rome to eprricipate in the conclave to elect a new pope. Mooney Dies Suddenly j in Rome: ROME (®—Edward Cardinal Mooney, archbishop of Detroit, died today at 76 as pope was about to begin. Cardinal Mooney’s death cardinals who will elect the First information was that his sudden death was not Blast in Ottawa Kills at Least 2 and Injures 35. Five Homes Destroyed; Fact Disaster Happens Today Saves Many From Our News Wires . OTTAWA — A thunder- ous explosion obliterated three buildings and spewed debris over a_ four- ‘at's varea in this capitol city’s ipusines section today. No accirate” fatality” or injury count was posailie) immediately. | A report said at least two bodies were recovered. It iwas feared the death toll i eee 3% = would go higher. A ‘Every window in the nine-: ys istory Jackson building was . AP Wirephoto | h hered a d t . the | OTTAWA EXPLOSION sci — Debris covers the street s 36 ety Lees | after an explosion rocked dowritown Ottawa today. The explosion ‘roof was torn off. It con- was heard 10 miles away. Early investigation failed to establish ‘tains government offices. . eause of the blast, which wrecked a block of business structures, ‘Several other buildings and Members of Fisher Body | killed two persons and injured 35 or more. Only the early hour ‘five homes were destroyed. Local 596 UAW-CIO te- | (8:40 am.) avoided heavier casualties as would have occurred i | ., ° > ; Rescuers estimated at least 35, day veted 512 to 21 to | ‘ater in the day. ipersons had been injured. _ratify an agreement on * * local issues reached be- ar Wirephgte | One ambulance driver said he iknew of 21 persons taken to hos-)| who died today in Rome, was |pitals. Cardinal Mooney, 76, was in { Fire Chief Maynard Dolman said first investigation revealed both a gas leak and an explo- | sion. tween union and mariage- ment bargaining teams earlier in the week. x * * The breakdown of the Durante’s 2nd Banana, Jackson, Leaving Act “Whether the leak brought “on sete Dag car Mp as jwit’out Durante?” sighed the Old Schnoz, the explosion or was a result of if! rn Z _ He referred to strutting Eddie Jacky’ Gal his show we don’t know,” he said. | tion workers 394 to 15. business side-kick of° 43¢ years who announc i- IkevAs 5 Reds Gerald Kehoe, president of the local, said he an- ticipated onl ya few of the men could get back on the WINDOWS SHATTERED Every window in the mine sor) Jackson building was shattered) and part of the roof was torn off. day he was leaving the act to do a single.” contains governrhent offices.) . : . Jackson told a reporter: “I got Five homes were destroyed. job by Monday but he a feelin’ Jimmy don't want me *~ * * hoped that the entire around.” 10 oin In an Equipment from eters ie sia: working force could be at ‘THAT AINT TRUE the conclave to elect a new tion in the city was called out’ work by midweek. Told of this, Durante replied. Urges Year Suspension Only the-fact that the blast oc- “That ain't true. Eddie's a second x k & of Atom Missile Tests ~ | curred en a Saturday morning, | 4 ss banana he knows dat. He's still, cut to 51 the number of when downtewn Ottawa is com- Pontiac Motor Division part of de act anytime he wants St ti Oct 31 new Po : yan . : : arting Uct. pe. paratively quiet, prevented huge workers already have rali- (. come back. casualities. fied their local agree- Durante said the. $3-year-old | WASHINGTON (UPI). P expected to affect the be-* ginning of the conclave to ‘ elect the Pope. ‘Live’ Ball Hops The cardinal’s death was report:|n Own Accord, ed by the Rev. Joseph Tucek, head of the National Catholic Wel-| Baffling- Pair fare Councilmens Service in Rome.| Father Tucek said that death | | was due to a heart condition | from which the Detroit prelate had heen suffering for a tong | time. He came to Rome by chip be-, cause of this condition, which did not permit him to travel by air. He arrived Tuesday after the fi-. nal services for Pius XII. * * * Father Tucek said that the car-) dinal “must have been excited” be- | cause of the impending conclave. “He collapsed just as he was about to lie down for a rest after lutich,” he said. “Death was sudden,” said ‘Fa. ree Tucek. | Cardinal Mooney was able tojeording to Sgt. Charles Ahnen of attend the Mass of the Holy Spirit earlier today at St. Peter's Basil-| ica. The Mass was held to invoke. divine guidance for election of the} new Pope. Cardinal Mooney’s death cut the number of cardinals in the Sacred College to 53 and increased va- cancies fo 17. . = * * * Cardinal Mooney was the second eardinal.to ie since the death of Pope Pius XII Oct. 9. Celso Car dinal Constantini, 82, died Oct. 7. Cardinal Mooney’s death leaves only two cardinals in the United States — Francis Cardinal Spell- man, archbishop of New York, and James Francis Cardinal-Mc- Intyre, archbishop of Los Ange- les, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, arch- bishop of Chicago, died in Rome May 27 shortly after his arrival to take the important position of proprefect of the Vatican's Con- gregation for the Propagation of the Faith. Ae eR : Cardinal Mooney died at the Pontifical North American College), on Rome's Janiculum Hill, He had _(Continued-on Page 2, Col. 5) Pontiac ‘Transmission Service needs 06 used automatic transmissions, PE 4-9646 | out to investigate “a rolling ball Jackson in poor hegith recently, Eisenhower called on Russia to-! should retire. ‘Whee. Jackson took day to join the United States and sick last year. Durante replaced {Great Britain six days frem now| him with ‘Sonny King. in a one-year suspension of nuclear “Eddie Banted to at atin Hie weapons tests while the East and . West discuss a permanent test ban. | sick beg and come on at de Desert Th e President repeated a propos- ‘ann. (has veya but his doctor, ‘ Be alton lal he first made Aug. 22 that the: toldine ‘Jimmy, if dat guy comes ments. Outlook Cloudy Cool Tonight and Sunday The explosion came about 8: 49 am. Its main force appeared to’ ibe centered in the Myers Motors Building and in the Jackson Build- ling. | * * Witnesses said the area looked) ikea wartime scene. OTT > Damage was tentatively estimat- 1 ithree atomic powers meet on an ceaet inp a otis ed in excess of one million dollars. The weatherman predicts partly wo aa i a ' sinna live.” So T’ ambassadorial level at Geneva Oct j lenburg County police were calle cloudy and continued cool. for, to-: OU n't let ‘in 31 to negotiate suspension of tests An ambulance driver said sev- night and tomorrow. Tonight's low arn under international control. He pro eral were trapped in a building (|| be near 38 that won't stay still.” Durante® retained King even aft-| posed that all three agree to a one- Officer Paul Reed arrived at owned by Myers Motors Ltd. ARS ,er Jackson Bot well and returned i year test ban dating from the start the scene and found two women |. Griver said several persons' Little (emperatirerchangelistex: tto the act. ‘I hadda keep up widjor the conference. staring, fascinated at the object. who had been walking outside a pected tomorrow. The high will) de times” Durante said. “You! Russia tentatively ac¢epted the “ht keeps moving,"’ said one won- ‘department store were “sucked reach around 56. Winds will be- jgotta have young blood. Who’s| Oct. 31 date ‘but proposed that deringly. ‘right into the store’’ through shat- ‘come northwesterly at 10 - 20 miles Soman beyalce cone couple ot ond) the conference be on a foreign it was a golt ball, ——— me ‘tered windows. Some were ‘injured. per hour Sunday. The outlook for’ YS We ES ITO = cover. The rubher strips anwind. * x & \Monday is mostly fair with slowly | ' ia 6 i United States. rejected that, but The explosion was heard for 10 rising temperatures. | “After 43 years,” says Jimmy, | left the way open for attend- miles. | The lowest recording in down-, “you woudda tought the guy | ance by foreign ministers later. | Fire officials called every off-|town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was woudda come up to me and said. duty fireman to the scene. 43 degrees, The thermometer reg-| “Jimmy, I'd like to try a single.” Fi onhower construed the Soviet istered 52 at 1 p.m. i “YT woudda advised against it but position as failure to accept the lif he wanted it dat way, a woudda'U.S.-British proposal for an am- \said ‘Okay, Eddie, try it, but the: bassadorial level mecting. act always will be Bie Jack-- The President pointed out that TAIPE! (UPD The Cat | son and Durante.’ " |both Britain and the United States Sole = bas Mb ‘have new declared x & & i Commmmaints aameusced teaey | Has EASE WORD -suspend tests’’ and begin -the con- _they would shel] the Quemeys Lou Clayton, the third partner, Hecence. . The force of the. blast smashed| and other Nationalist-held off- | died in 1950. rat ikanliwes Catiinelisecat Prospective qualified nurses may|plate glass store fronts over a, shore islands only on alternate | Eddie had the last word, nies’ te ‘ ee eer én ve apply at the local office, 53% W.|wide area, including Sparks street,) days, and told the Nationalist | ever. “Don't rap Jimmy” Huron St. or write directly to: Airjone of the city’s main shopping} | ing from the core caused the ball | to jump around. In today’s statement President i\Air Force Notes Lack | ‘of Qualified Nurses | Nurses are in great demand by| ithe United States Air Force, ac- Police and firemen dug fran- | tie ally. in the debris of what was the show rooms of Myers Motors. At least two bodies had been taken out 15 minutes after the | explosion. Offer to Slack Shelling the AF recruiting detachmem in |Pontiac. * * * how-| he | forces there “If there is lack of | pleaded: ‘‘He's one of the nicest, nuclear weapons will have volun- Force Nurse Corps, PO Box 2200;|thoroughfares within’ sight of the) anything, just say it and we will |guys in the world. He broke my, . io bb Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. Parliament buildings. | give it to you.” j|heart but I still love him... ”| aie wonyended testing: ai ; The President said ‘‘The United ‘ Istates regrets that the Soviet Un-, & New Jersey Senator i in Royal Oak ‘ lion has not accepted the offer of the United States and the United Kingdom" Sen. Case Praises Potter’s Record*"” Sen. Clifford P. Case, (R-New, Sen. "Potter wasn’t present tolhe was keeping a speaking engage-;Representatives, flew Pa twm Godfrey Unhurt i hear his fellow Republican senator|ment in Macomb County. iW ashington. He was to fly back ,to; Jersey) was chief speaker last p as H e li CO pt er i ; New Jersey today, after a talk to night at a rally in Royal. Oak|Praise his accomplishments in his} Among Potter’s. achievements, wed: first six years in Washington, as fforts to|the Neopolitah Club in Pontiac. . staged on behalf of Sen. Charles ¥ Casé stressed, were his efforts to Crash: Lands - LEESBURG, Va. E. Potter's campaign for resebet i neussmmmimmmnmamsmses provide Michigan with govern-} In his. talk in. Royal Oak he; tion. OEE | ent contracts to ward off dis-|votced support for’ his party’ s| n day's P: In To aySFrress . tréssed employment areas in the/stand on the protection of Quemoy. | 2 Wo “This is the kind of Republican (Potter) that’ makes. it Satisfying |’ state. \Matsu and other off- shore China Potter, helicopter crash danded here Fri- islands. day, but the two-place craft “was ad the ppeaber went on, | : (h}.2 : . He said this defe nee *as “some-| wrecked. . . ‘ itt the forefront’ too . come’ many miles to ‘help him Church NOWS... os eseenyeqee 8-9 ‘has been ot bog Leste Nee thing worth ‘keeping alive,” He! The radio-TV entertainer ack to Washington,’’ Sen. Case) ,, in the- field of- foreien affairs i | ait e t | Comiés ....... opivvvestcuns, 88 : Saarige s Ap. ‘said he supported bigger defense, blamed the mishap on .“a mal- ‘old the gathering at Kimball High ial with his work on the Senate Ap : : eee : a is oh oe a Schoo Editorials ribeeasreneneeenn.. @ propriations Comrnittee, spending. in this direction, and function’ of some kind.” He said —" Home Section. .......... oS 22 | urgéd Repablicans, ° ‘to get off the the trouble developed when the ‘< “We Republicans ever have | Obituaries .................. 3 “The good of the country alway's'defensive’’ in supporting * their, helicopter wag about a foot from ‘to apologize for the kind of rep- | Sports ...... sessesseesees 12-13 ‘[COMes first with him,” Case said foreign policy. | the.ground as it came in for a resentation Charlie has given us. | Theaters ..... ses eeerent . 10-11 «* "2S « ‘| “We Republicans need more of), landing, He has worked tirelessly for ev. TV & Radio Programs..... 2 Sen. Case, serving his first term. ani appreciation of the soumdness. Godfrey has a-home at Lees- . eryone in your great state,’ the | Wilson, Earl..... vissees UL lin the United States Senate ‘after/of our foreign policies: and less of, burg, which ig about 30 miles | 54-year-old visiting senator said. | Women’s Pages..;......... 6-7 'nine years in the U,S.* House. of gloom and forebeding’ he said: ! from Washington. 2 . 4 v ® * : . = ‘ é 5 y . iu “willingness to’ | $1 all countries which have tested | to start negotiations and‘ uy — Arthur Godfrey escaped injury when his Blast Rocks Canadian Capital Today {a UF Gifts Show Higher Average First of Reports From Industry Indicates an Upward Trend Early returns from the Industrial '"!t Division indicated widespread ac- ceptance of the Pontiac Area Unit- e@ Fund's ‘giving yardstick” as HOLLYWOOD (AP) — ‘What's Jackson gonna GO: pledge guide-in the current cam-| | paign. Universal Of Seal today report- ed 92 per cent of its mpioy' es have s Tenth’ Another dozen were set afire and | participated in this year's Residents Hurt Six Crewmen Believed Dead Stricken Plane Barely Misses Marine Hospital Near Grosse Pointe From Our News Wires DETROIT — Investiga- - itors poked through ruins of a Detroit riverfront resi- AMential strip today seeking clues to a British jet bomb-. er’s fiery crash. The big bomber, explod- ting in flight and endanger- ‘ing a hospital as it sheared off tree-tops, crashed - in late afternoon yesterday on .a combined good will, land training} mission from |England. a | Six crewmen were believed to ‘have been killed. But~no one on the ground, by seeming miracle, jmet death. Even injuries were few lthough about 20 homes were set on fire ° SEARCH FOR BODIES — . | Police and Coast Guardsmen searched all night and into the morning for remains of the air- men, blown to bits by three ex- iplosions. Sections of at least two bodies were recovered. The Marine Hospital on the De- River near Grosse. Pointe, a veterans facility, was in the di- rect path of thé plunging plane q but She crashed ahead of it. Wit- * nesses said ‘a -couple seconds ‘more and she would have landed lright in the middle of it.” Three homes were demolished. Anniversary Appeal. The average; &t least a score more were dam- employe gift has jumped to $15.40. | The company’s 1957 employe par-| ticipation stood at 87 per cent and| aged in the downpour of flaming | wreckage and blazing ‘oil, . Almost unbelieveably, only two the average pledge was $12.09. The residents suffered serious enough pledge this year totals $1,263.30. | “We're extremely proud of the | fine job our employes have done for the United Fung this year,” stated plant chairman Ted Pear- son. “I hope it paves the way for others (to follow.” injuries to require hospital treate ment, TRY FOR RIVER | Trailing smoke and flame. the ‘triangular delta wing Vulcan roared’ tree-top high, _ clipping Heaves and branches in an appare Universal Oil Seal is thet first of ent desperate attempt to make the ithe nine organizations in the Pon- resident tiac Manufacturers’ Association to complete its 19 tions. UF officials are relying on com- !munity-wide acceptance of the| yardstick giving scales to compen- | Sate for the areas in which a de- crease in employment may cause a shrinkage in pledges. 38 emplove solicita- The 55 health~ welfare. recrea- tion, ohild care and family service jagencies included in this year’s | campaign will be forced to eut istaff and service unless the total! igoal is met, according to Karl Bradley, executive director of the! Fund MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — M. L. Grace reported his car stolen - at a boat ramp last June. Yes- “terday the car was found the Mississippi river near ramp—where it apparefitly had sipped into the water. in ; the | river. But before if reached the water | it blew apart with a tremendous | explosion: “It sounded like it would take the roof right off the house,”’ said a witness. “There was this terri- ble thunderclap and then the plane |burst into a big ball a fire. The iwhole sky turned red.’ The British Air Ministry in Lon- don said the ship was from the 83rd Squadron of the Royal Air 1Force Bomber Command based at WLLL Air Base near - Lin- jeoln, England 'NEBRASKA-BOUND | Its captain, Fit, Lt. John Wil- | ministers’ level. Britain and the Next Time, Look Around !oushby Moore. carried a message of good will from the mayor of that city to the mayor of Lincoln, Neb., inegr headquarters of the U. S.. Sfrategic Air Command. The area of the crash is one of two-story frame homes, a. few blecks from fashionable Siew _eomnied on Page 2, Sek The Date is Nov. 4 _ Plan Now to Vote Michigan’s general Nov. 4) is little more enable voters to become better informed before casting their ballots, The Press plans a num- ber of special election roundups. include: Monday—Sample 2 and congressional candidates. 5 Tuesday—Candidates for Oakland County offices. Wednesday—Candidates for State : Legislature; Story on gubernatorial races in Thursday—Background on candidates and race for state offices. -In addition, day by wire services will keép of state and national campaigns. - Continuing during the week oe be two series of: articles‘ on: Should we call a ‘tion? The Pontiac City sewage facilities. - ‘ | Be inicimed — Then Vote on Nov. 4. sargmiioes we fall election (Tuesday, than a week away. To he Sita te elected it These wi? ballot; state senate key congressional and nation. day reports from our | you posted on progress consiitutional conven- bond issue torr more. | Re. — 2 2 CANDIDATES AT ponte coasts from _both major political parties gathered for a public forum last night in Pontiac to answer questions posed hy citizens. The forum, helti in. Madison High School auditorium, was sponbored ‘by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Vein Brave Rain ; to Hear Candidates . “An audience “of Ponline: voters braved last night’s downpour to| Rep. Leslie H. as a publie service. Above, from left to right, are Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, Leo P. Meagher, ‘and Sen. L. eves ee Injures Woman Suffers Burns, Off Home Explosion: SOUTHFIELD — Mrs. Oliver Hanna, 54, was in Williani Beau- According to Sgt. Charids .Dur- ‘bin, Southfield police, the explo- ision caused by leakage of marsh ‘gas from the well, occurred at 1/55 ‘p.m, at 24249 Tamarack Circle. condition this morning. She was) also wattering a nig shock. : Her a aoe Pagtie Che- Pontiac Press Phote Commerce as cees of the city’ had tackled an endeavor of this kind, and “We ‘ Soutil Bist |p ? r as Marsh Gas Sets} Mrs. Hanna was reported in fair’. gather in the Madison High. ‘School | are satigtied with the results,”’ -auditorium to hear political can-| Richard Hanson, forum chairman didates of -both the Denocratic| declared’) “and Republican parties in-a public ‘We did get answers “teen both SONA |parties om some very pertinent] es ‘questions,’ he said. Hanson noted The questson-and- answer period | that there were -35.queries posed ran fairly smootlily, although itiyy the audience, most of which saw Rep. Leslie Hudson* charge! ere answered by Candidates _be- Allan Meagher of ‘ “using the fact! fore the the ran out. This was loosely.” It was after Meagher|;, sadition to 10 prepared ques- Hudson, all Democrats; Clyle. |.) Oak and a 3%-year-old grand Haskill, Jaycee president and moderator; Rep. json, David, were also in the build- William S. Broomfield, Allan G. Weatherwax jing at the time of the explosion. They were not injured: According to Mrs. Chevalier, : she was helping her mother wash e. : the ceiling of the kitchen when Pontiac Police s"si's rete , Mrs. Hanna went down the base- ment te check the noise, walked toward the furnace and then, fol- USpeCt FOGX | iss ste, sro. . blown 24 feet into a wall tion. : Hold 2 Men After Tip ts et The basement cinder block walls That Holdup and Return Ache Neggreries jesaen| einy ears of we a ‘Phony’ ruptured and the kitchen door blew off into the living room through an a cently reported gas station rob- occurred. ” Police are holding two men for investigation, asserting’ that a re- eae Chicago, were living in a motel .until the’ recently rented Southfield house was ready to be occupied. bery and the later return of the money reportedly taken was all a hoax, -and thaf the holdup never _* x * blamed the Democrati¢ adminis-| tration in Michigan for * ‘chasing industry out of the state’ in an-| swer to a question fromi’the au- dience on the charge being made by the Republican party in their present campaign. ; _ +’ * * Meagher stated that the manu-| facturer's report, claiming that Michigan had actually gained.1,230 new industries during the past re- cession period, was trumped up and entirely inaccurate, He called) the report the work of a‘ private organization, filled with misstate- ments in an attempt to support the Democrats on this point. The public forum was spon- sored by the Pontiac Area Junior | Chamber of Commerce as part of their ‘‘Get-Out-the-Vote” cam-. paign, as a public service, It wag: the ite time a = = —? v ~ S rare “Weather Menu i Helping of Sun Between Rains _ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Shewers dampened opposite cor-, _ ners of the country today—the’ Northeast and the Southwest—but, a big slice of sunshine was sand- wiched in between and -provided ~ rather pleasant autumn weather. * ® * . While chilly temperatures pro- duced snow in upper elevations of Montana and New Hampshire, the weather was. not severe else-| where. Cloudiness associated with the rain in the* Northeast extend- - ed westward through the Great Lakes region. * * * Cooler . weather’ moved across most of the Northeast and extend- ed southward through Middle At- lantic sections. To the West, the cool pattern reached as far sout as Kansas, Missouri and the Ohio Valley. Little change in. temperature occurred elsewhere except. some warming in the Pacific Northwest -and some cooling in Montana. t ate | Embezzler Gets 3 Years | DETROIT #—Edward J, Han- ley, 37, of suburban Wayne, has tions posed by the forum commit- shortly after 8 p.m. Jasted: until 10 p.m. | Gov. Philip A. Hart (D-candidate | trict seat), State Sen. L. Harvey. “;supported the ‘proposal for a Mich- Kenneth W: Halpin, 19, of 37 N. Sanford St., attendant at ari Auburn Ave., gas station, was arrested by police yesterday. He had told police that he was robbed of $95 jat pistol point by a “lone bandit ithe - evening of Oct. 10. Police. are also holding Glennon L. Lovelace, 19, 2437 Snellbrook Rd., Pontiac, Township. Halpin told ee. The forum, whith got under way e On the fiting line were ‘Lt. for Michigan senator), State Rep. | Leslie H. Hudson (D-18th Dis- trict candidate for. U.S, House of Representatives), Leo P, Mea- gher (D-candidate. for the 12th District seat in the State Senate). U. 8, Rep. William §, Broom- field ‘(R-incumbent for 18th Dis- to Lovelace that night. The pair totd Detective Orville Johnston they plotted to take ‘the money because Lovelace was behind in his car payments. The holdup money was returned) jat 4:30, a.m, jast Saturday when} Lovelace. drove up to. the Clark; Oj] Station, 328 §. Telegraph Rd., | Sylvan Lake, and threw out an) envelope contajning $95 and a note| ‘which read: ; mo _ ky k & “This is money from ‘Auburn’ - station robbery. Have. bills paid. for now. Get in touch. wim Pontiac | police.” | Detective Johnson said an anony-| - Lodge (R-incumbent for 12th Dis- trict seat), and Allan G. Weather- wax (R-candidate for state treas- urer). Clyle . Haskill, Jaycee ee \served as moderator for the public, forum. free & ie. mols Representatives af both political! _| Parties asserted that they fully igan Constitutional Convention which will be decided by voters| | Bare Gambling Ring on U. of M. Campus police he handed the money over) ANN ARBOR # — Police an- nounced today the breakup of a football gambling racket ou the University of Michigan campus whith took in upward of $10,000 weekly from students. Three students are to be charged formally Monday with to violate state gam- wail laws, police said. i. ®t An investigation reportedly has been going on for four weeks. Detective Lt. George Stauch said a “teak” had hampered the #4 three-biock area. WRECKAGE — Norbert Sterling surveys a huge chunk of a crashed British jet bomber.on his doorstep in Detroit. The chunk was the largest single piece of wreckage after the bomber exploded | and crashed on Detroit’s river front. damaged. The ——e sent wreckage flying over a _Sterling’s home was not Suddenly in (Continued From Page One) been staying there since his‘ ar- rival. Edward Cardinal Mooney was created a cardinal in the great 1946 postwar consistory at which the late Pepe Pius Xi created 32 princes of the church. The Vatican Press Office con- firmed that Cardinal Mooney’s death would not delay the opening of the “conclave. GATHER FOR VOTE Even as the Detroit prelate died, his colleagues wete beginning to gather at the Vatican palace for the procession to the conclave area. They wil] be locked later to- 4 investigation. He said otherwise | more persons would face charges. > @% £ * dit ke Ike Praises Mooney WASHINGTON. wh. — President ‘Eisenhower said today the Unit- | jin the Nov, 4 election. They gen- for| rally feel that the state constitu- ition is Outdated and in need of ‘changes at this time. mous phone call teld them * the ed States and the world lost an holdup was a hoax" “They claim the outstanding servant of God in the two men held for investigation ad-| death of Edward Cardinal mit the plot. Mooney archbishop of Detroit. Dies i in Hail of Gunfire After Wounding 4 LINCOLNTON, N Cc. (UPI)—An lex-convict tenant farmer went on a berserk rampage yesterday, killed three women and wounded four other persons. He died. his body riddled by sheriffs’ ~bullets, jeight hours after his reign of terror’ began. : Lerey Cook, 28, described - 4s “jnst plain -mean,” was cornered last night by sheriff's deputies, He was able to fire one blast from his shotgun, which wounded Sheriff {Frank Heavener. Then, said Deputy Grady Fisk, Cook “died in g blaze of gu®- fire. It looked like a smali war. I could never. say which shot hit him first, Thefe were a lot of them.” Cook sank fo the ground behind a huge oak tree. He was rushed to! a hospital but was proncunced dead been sentenced to three years in prison for embezzling $34,000 from a trucking firmi where he worked as operations manager. May Visit Khrushchev BONN, Germany (?—Chancel- jor Konrad Adenauer says he is ready to go to Moscow to talk to Premier Khrushchev about easing the hardships of 17 million people in Communist East Ger- many, The. Weather } U.S. Weather Boreas Report roxTiac. AND VICINITY — Mes cloud teday with a few scattered shew- ers- this morning, high near 56, Hota 4 cloudy tenight and tome tree: conth oer Pe! Lomaada meer 38, prado North inde 16-22 malles | today y aiminishing ‘te 1018 miles temrer- Semen: empereeres “n — 1 syne cere oo eee ene -. @ - Friday’ : Bi plait Chart Alpena 47 Marquette 92 Baltimore 3 “$0 Memphis 74 «48 Bignark 70 32 Miami! 84 73 Brownsville Suffalo 69 Milwaukee 48* winnegpolis 4 58 Tharleston 683 New Orleans 79 59 “hicago” ~ 35 49 New York 68 4&3 Mnecinnati 62 44 Omeha §7 35 levéland 65 47. Peliston 43 (46 Denver 66°36 Phoenix 86 Del ro!t 57-43 Pittsburgh 60 «46 Duluth . 47 41 St Louis €3 43 Fert Werth @4 60 8 Pranciseo 73 81 Gr Rapids 82 46 8 8. Marie 55 #7 Houghton 47° #44 Traverse Cty 53 Jacksonville 83 55 Washington 75 Pe Kansas Ciy €2 44 Seattle 63 40 73° 63 Tampa 83 63} Los Angeles lon arrival. * * ‘The grim search for Cook’ begat) \Friday morning after he shot and, killed his wife Rachel, 22, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jeannette Cook, at his farm home. As he was fleeing Cook chanced upon Mr. and Mrs, George Smith and their daughter Marjorie, 16- and wounded the daughter while Smith stood by in helpless horror. By this time Cleveland County ’ Prison guard Joe: Godley arid an ‘unidentified trusty had picked* up |Cook’s trail with bloodhounds, They! who had just completed his papér | route and was standing in front of ‘cornered him but Cook turned and tly shot’ Godley in the :side, wounding ihim slightly. i * * * The trusty had-to leave Godley behind. He was later. credited with -|much of the success in cornering |Cook the second time, at.a lum- ber plant a ia from Lin- “|colnton.. For an hour and g half officers «6| waited. Then, avin in from all | sides, they blasted away at Cook. 1, ‘The single blast from his shot- | gun sent pellets into Heavener’s | head, chest and legs and pellets > _alse struck Deputy J. D. Wil- « flams in the head and shoulter. Heavener was hospitalized for ob- /Servation but W ams and Godley, ithe prison guard, were. released jaer treatment, Marjorie smith! Cook shot and killed Mrs, Smith | * Berserk Ex-Con Kills 3 Women| was reported in ‘‘poor but not se-; ‘young farmer, who ofce served a rious” condition at a local hospital. prison term for -wife-beating, had * ‘mental trouble.” Officers were unable to find out} But Ambrose Hoyle, father of why Cook went on his gory ram-|Cook’s slain wife, page. Some relatives said that the! said he was “just plain mean.” Jet Bomber Rams Homes in Detroit ' (Continued From Page One) -Pointe Park with its large Lake St. Clair estates. | Exploding fuel tanks of the aa engine bomber sprayed a five- block area. A number of persons reported slight injuries, Mr. and Mrs: Otto Ewald were in \their home when a fragment of the plane plowed into it. Ewald, 72, managed to get out, but a stuck door trapped his 65-year-old wife. A neighbor. Michael Durkin, came ‘to their aid, ‘SHE'S ON FIRE’ “Mrs. Ewald was screaming. for help,’ Durkin said. “She was on fire. Their dog was on fire too." - Between them, Durkin and Ewald freed the woman, She and her husband were taken to a hospital. The Collie dog, Las- sie, was found safe, cooling her‘ singed tail in a nearby canal, |NEWSBOY HURT — A 12-year-old boy, | Doyle King, a trailer court three blocks from the wreck, was hit in his back with a section of metal pipe. He required first -aid. A team of Royal Air Force in- vestigators flew here from Eng- land - today. to determine what caused the crash. Military personnel from ee Selfridge Air Force Base said ‘the. British investigators should arrive iwithin’ hours, The US. Air Force iM aid in the investigation only if ia help is requested by the RAF. } Bar Cancer Drug NEW YORK «—The American Cancer, Society has rejected a proposal to test the value of the controversial drug Krebiozen in the treatment of a patients. * be | Pontiac Woman Injured in Three-Car Smashup A three-car smashup at S. Sagi-|- naw and Wessen streets Friday aft- ernoon sent a Pontiac wonian to the hospial with leg -and possible internal injuries, according- to city police, . + * es Ethel E. Fowler, 51, of 59 Lake St., one of the drivers, was de- scribed as being in “‘fair*’ condition at Pontiac General Hospital today. * * * ; The other drivers, Nathan Lane, 62, of 545 Alton Lane, and Vir- ginia M. Coleman, 36, of 3461 Ar- dreth Rd., Drayton Plains, were both uninjured, said police. | L 5 Area Residents: Hurt Slightly in 2-Car Crash Five area residents were slightly inured in a two-car, collision at Huron and .Mark Sts. Friday + * Taken to oni General Hospi- tal were one of the drivers, Ivan K. Proffitt, 27, of 213 Parkdale Ave.; his son David, 2, and a passenegr, Joann B, Jackson 22, of 649 Home- stead St. _Also taken to the hospital were the other driver, Omer W. Lewis, 57, of 2915 Woodbine St., Water ford Township, and his wife, Thel- ma, 53. All the ‘injured. parties were treated: and, released _ po- lice. e + Expressway to Open " LANSING (Dedication cere- monies Wednesday will open the 13-mile, five-million-dollar ex- pressway copinecting . menos Bay City, The tornado ahd tidal wave that struck Galveston, Tex., in- 1000; claimed: 6,000. lives. ee aconeding to Pontiac Police. |* Jand Van day to elect the new supreme pon- tiff of the Roman Catholic Church. first vote is sen fow Sur} ws morning. Last of U. S. Troops Pull Out of Lebanon Cardinal Mooney Dies |Aug. 3, 1937. Rome But this was for lighter mo- ments. The famed prelate was es- pecially noted in the church for his supervision of the important Detroit archdiocese, one of the for his mission in India as apos- tolic delegate in 1926, which sig- naled the start of his reputation as a great organizer. * * Cardinal Mooney was born at ‘Mount’ Save, in the archdiocese of Baltimore May 9, 1882. He was or- dained a priest April 10, 1909. He was given the personal title of archbishop Aug. 28, 1933, and largest in the United States, and) can way of life’ is a graduate of Northwestern University, the Gar- & 5:20-6:02 Detroit to 2 *|run, oi | i Meo 0 cad wine ede |American Association Toa Noes tems ghammguaon apont an Birmingham, its history, develop- |ment and what. it offers residents 60 years ago. = The sale will be held Monday son offices on to ‘Bi Teopped. ade iffy at E l I E i ee | i i HH ifs if f | a ef $ 9 . i ; ik Russian Loan Called Blow. became archbishop of Detroit & i! i to Egypt - to West i AL f a [ t if 1 Dies in 2-Car Crash Weber, FARWELL ®# — Henry F. east of Farwell. BEIRUT ® — The last Ameri- can troops left Lebanon by air this morning, nearly a week ahead of schedule. * * * An Army detachment of about 10 men is staying another month to adjust Army claims. The last of the troops slipped 4 out quietly with no official an- nouncement made. The United. States had agreed to get all its cere oe 7 es Stine Sicoes mode fa tet East crisis was at its hottest. At the peak, U.S,.land forces in Lebanon numbered more than 13,000.: They were not used in combat operations while here. Irregularities Found “in Voting Procedure | LANSING (®) — Secretary of State James M. Hare says a sur- vey of the state’s local election machinery shows it is being sloppily run ia meny eemmant- ties. - tt ot * The survey, by a special task force of about 85 investigators, is about one-third complete. . Hare told newsmen yesterday irregularities in’ election prac- tices ‘and procedures followed by city” and township clerks turned up in about one-fourth of more than 406. places visited. “This is a pretty sad situa- tion,” he observed. * * * ' Generally, the irregularities in- volved! comparatively minor points. None that has cea to light appeared to. indicate criin- inal conduct, he said. : $22 Million Loss Bared by Studebaker-Packard _ SOUTH BEND, Ind. (i — Stude- baker-Packard Corp. has reported a loss of $22,532,511 during the nine months ended Sept. 30. Sales were $92,005,696. In, the same period ‘of 1957 the autoino- bile company had a net loss of $12,365,689 on ‘sales of $14,431,590. , Plan Halloween Party 443 will have a costume Halloween |party and potluck supper for their families and friends tonight ‘at 7 pm, at hall on Grange Hall ‘anon July 15, when the Middle | “HOLLY—The Groveland Grange! |! Eyewitness Account: as “ (Mrs. Heien d’Eath, 64, watched « four-jet RAE oe Ger plunge out.of rainy Detroit skies crash | rfl ‘owD | frame homes bordering the De- Frei River } i Here ts her story as told a United 0 BY Mrs. HELEN p’EATH ‘DETROIT (UPI)—I saw it come down, it came right over my head and I said ‘My — — and ‘| God, that. plane's Ces to crash’ and then, . it did. * a My husband, Al (regional chairman of the American Power Boat Assn., and I were preparing to go shopping. I had just stepped outside of the house when I heard a loud noise, so I looked up. * * * - It wag somiing down at an angle and at first I thought it was-going to crash into our home. = 8 -——— x ke Then I heard a terrific explosion and saw a big ball of. fire. I didn’t actually see the plane hit any ot the homes, but I saw that WHERE JET CRASHED — Firemen ‘fight flames in ruins of ‘homes on Detroit's east’ side after a Royal Air Force jet bomber crashed in at af flames on the tivertront. The plane was a Delta a) ’ Horrible Roar, Bomber Hits Homes big firé from-my home (about a block from the crash site). I told Al ‘Let's go and. help those peo- -ple’ and we tried to take the jeep. so we might be able to take someone out of there, but we couldn’t go anywhere in the jeep because suddenly there was a big traffic jam. : , When we got there I saw that the plane had smashed into Mrs. rence Kay’s house. It threw metal all-over. and some of the pieces broke windows as far as a block away. ; _* .& I could hear glass bréaking, -but I didn't see anybody get qut of the plane, . It was a horrible roar. I guess. the pilot was trying to make the river. It’s a good thing Mrs. Kay and her es band (Ivan) weren’t in the house or acid would have been. — ‘ * : — Whe: Wissel is touil bison Cioegn ay, Lala: to Lincoln Air Force Base, Neb. Bh dass — } of Univer. . Savtane of Maskl soe a Merrill street Poleonovt Gas * Get = . gf ¥ the candidate had. better stick tof ce ioe thie limits established by law— | ) ie . tity t. The Rev. C. George Wid-| three tents for each voter in the The daughter of the late Dr. and mone ee : ag Sie A Bee Fe ene B|ANORTHWOOD MARKETS seat ue iees Ge Cates iy aentiaras 888 Orch rd Lak R d head of Pontiac State Hospital for gjee< Bowe cot | | lard Lake Noa Jent must do it-in the open. There Candidates also were warned not | . ° 44° : < ZEDRICT MARTIN phonies law against name-jto take a contribution from aa i Open Daily til 9 P. M. ages i h but there is aiperson holding or negotiating a oe ~ Zedrict Martin, 62, of 443 Harevy Fsarler strict best egal ‘ti : gainst the anonymous|contract with the federal ‘govern- ye | poratioarsy a me daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. _ Deaths e. variety. ment. It is unlawful to receive such Ope n Sunday til 3 P. M. years, : ee '| CAMBRIDGE, England (AP)—|Both were acquitted of espi In addition, all anonymous politi.|@ gift and also to give it. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Yee a: former employe off Service wil beai2 pm. Makes Death of Fed Gitta. Vawerd oe a ss pat cal literature is taboo. So far as} Direct gifts frem corporations, General Motors Truck & Coach|trom Sparks-Griffin: Chapel with| Moore, $4, credited with influenc-|tenced Sick sepclinssel Sane oe be oe ee een ee oe ee “Division. [burial following’ in, white Chapel See shicheieek Gols iene Ee CE ene nee St AY 8 Ge inte sion are Ghagel. hat states Surviving besides his wife, Jo-|Memorial Cemetery. phy early in the century, was a| een rs oe py gpa =p gay en , Pp dae ies ster, Mrs, Biba Mans. WALTER woons nounced Friday night. He 88 8a rns te attached! pemilenda mh ogparsalporey aYAY ANY aM MITT ANAM —— —— - Service for Mrs, Walter (Betty) bride ot Bf oy at 1925 uti WV | iams ut And a candidate can get in| ® cent from them. (22 - ns Se ERaEEEnainee Woods, 31, of 375 E. Sheffield St. retirement “in 1939. mas f __. | trouble ever anonymous political x ok Ss WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON ONLY! I: ot Se: will be at 1:30 p.m, Monday from) MINNEAPOLIS. (AP)—Hijalmar| .- : ‘+ | Iiterature even withont sending | Finally, a candidate must make S HE, Sal fh oe tet Suameaesefor Wayne Votes| = ars "ss sos x oes mc sere] C38) HILLS BROS. COFFEE} nf oe mi ‘in Ie during vy . er ichange for political support. ‘The 3 » >a . tery. Her body will be.at the fwiWorld War If and an éditorial heels y even- knew it was oes sent, he [law is very specific in this area,|}- “ - ps z Sox ie “ome this evening: page columnist for the Minneap-| - can be fimed and sent to jail. although it sometimes may not be =< = = —e! ate her paves: ee olis Tribune, died Friday after|-tashes GOP Control) rach candidate for the Senate|Strictly enforced. Sse SCd-LB. ¢ Save Oe Ponder Ler coarse Devt ieee ee eT ot: SURE Epgisiature ant Home bee renee Ont s ic and Charles; all at} SYDNEY, Australia (AP)—The| as ‘Blocking Progress’ [ways how not to win an election—|Baby Killed, 8 Injured ~, (ee home; and a brother,. WendelllMost Rev. Howand: West Kilvin: | if he wants to stay out of trouble.|in, 3-Car Collision Si as Se i mies oF ar oy meccl Moot. os — DETROIT W#:— Gov. Williams} It warned each to keep an ac- (2S... —_ sa a a |day morning in-.a .hospita ] at! Sydney, died of a beaxt attack{fepred wh AG reelection camry ones ibe s peerage Ree aa a ot Montes | 6 1 7} mrt 7] oT Cutt tf ) sca at me cyte, aed + Bae Sc nae ae Soe ets eae, er SE no, ar) — Oo nn nage sean Lr ed pe a concentrate on now un ov. ere ster- JOHN aor : sion per Sty — election. no more than 15 days*before the/day in a three-car collision near || HOLLY — John. Gothlieb, 75, df/legislation, ‘affecting the sightld: Williams delivered @ major tele-| election Nov. 4. here. : Holly, died Friday. afternoon at the pole his tenure as president of vision aera night _ Marg sa aut eke . ws on bees, The child’s parents, Mr. and UAVALVAVAUAUA eet PUR UAWALU ) G Le walescent ‘Home 3 troit. He las out at the Re-/he m within ays r Mrs. Edwin Bond, were hospita- Leloeing a long Tce ee dane tenedee He headea|Publican-dominated Le gi slaturejelection, fle a complete account-|iized with serious injuries. > with THIS VALUABLE COUPON ONLY! : Funeral arrangements are being thie foundation freon 1922 unti]|@"4 Promised’ a 1W-point program) Ing: FR ete oe Colitsion, “ow BES, = “SWIFT'S PREMIUM _ | [made by the Farmer-Snover Fu- [945.°-- of improvements if Démocrats win : about a mile and a half east of ~2 [neral Home, Pontiac, 2a a Meefaiative miajoe ay ha gaping Scat groan tance another crore = CORNED BEEF Surviving is a son, William 4. . * + * this year, there does not seem/when a carload of six Michigan : Gothlieb of Detroit. M ore R ed S He called on voters to break a much danger of candidates spend-|Tech students skidded on the rain- = ; ee = = “Republican monopoly” which he ing more than the law allows, and slick highway, sideswiped one car] 4 # 12 OZ. ¢ : MRS. CHARLES HUBBLE © a. S]. ~. (7M _. g claimed had crippled progress in, eas of getting around the law are | |and then crashed headon into the} ge CAN < a aad Rees ne at to et Michigan for 20 years. oo well known. But for the record, 'Canadian vehicle. = E= . Charles J : ubbie, 81, o = : 5 — ’ 4102) Hubble Dr., will be held at - “Michigan is a Democratic | GSB) oto’ eaters «© COUPON “PER S aan lidendap at tas Hendiclre 0. . Trize _| State,” be said, “It makes no — 4 OR MINORS CoSTOMEA nov Lies .> : neral Home. Burial will be in West ‘| sense in a Democratic state that — | a =) : — : | the making of laws should be a 1¢ Lad RING THE Leneaere Cemetery, ‘Highland STOR. ae = eccncas aoeepaiy we A TO ee WAU UU UD tt fr - | Mrs. Hubble died Thursday at aday were reported slated to w Williams said a Democratic ma 7 i. rest home in Pontiae Township fol-ithe 1958. Nobel Prize in ayes jority in the iguana vill ea BELL! —— a long a ; es a re a discovery built into ——— ——— ny areas where he poet | \ S lJ R A i C ES J : i was a member 0! | the epublican majority ai - s. 7 Methodist Church, WSCS” of, The pewspaper Aftonbladet said blocked Sroerene _ : the Methodist Church, Blue Star| the: first nobel physics award for ‘* ; aa Mothers and the Clyde mameroh Soviet Russians will be split three; “First a all, we can haye a % a By 6 Lodge. ways between Profs. P, A.'diversified Michigan economy . oneness Jack Frost—Pure Cane Greealeted a are son, Anson Cherenkov, Igor E. Tamm and|so we won't be at the mercy of A ; ‘ | Baker of High e step I. M. Frank. lev downt the auto. indus- . SUG ldren, Earl Baker of Highland, Ray| They all rank ‘ameng the elite; try,” We said. m Yes, also important to have a R og Gee ha rp of|in Soviet atomic science. Tamm} Williams said the GOP legisla: | complete insurance protection = 10 LB ¢ . aw 10. and Doris Hubble of Holly: two performed leaner sco er geen nay die oe igo Te aa —r on | =) BAG : G O p Te |rabageaiel care f and Claude - harnessing the H-bomb for peace- ‘couldn't do its job of bemeine in, Le you | poms - = a j o nine grandchil-|ful power. _ inew a 9 # | laswrance =] NONE _SOLD LIMIT ONE = . oe eee ee eee 4 Austin-Norvell |=" | || Get Se taons’—“ctsrowan® wove , it ROBERT McALPINE lend : a ; iy = ra aT GAARA TT vr . [| WALLED LAKE. — Service for, aaa bei light, il ws of 613 es io | Agency ° Inc. The Insignia of LL | Robert McAlpine 50, of 1322 Lake- ti Cherenkov’ effect-which hovers, ° 10 a: “FE £9221 Superior Service © view Dr. “will be held at 2 p.m. | over atomic reactors submerged Sound Protection , | Monday at the Muir Brothers: Fu j. water. ‘DETROIT — Detroit's 1958] 79 W. Lawrence. Cor. of Cass Ave, | 52uad Protection a ‘ . ,neral Home, Almont. Burial will | polio 2S ae egy aeiiad * ‘613 yesterday wi e fepo' Township Youth injured of one new case. There have been, . {— : ' UAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAU au \20 deaths. : i . - ~ 2 . e i. TUESDAY, |} American Metals Co.. Ramming Car Into Tree New cases _teported in Detroit Sparks- Griffin r 3 | WITH Tals VALUABLE COUPON ONLY! Sui UAW: Local | rorsee townsnio youn was number ince the att week a ome || GE CAMTEEELS uing A Ca pees sa eens at & ina Seca ‘apidetibe “arted! FUNERAL HOME > TOMATO SOUP OCTOBER oth | DETROIT «— The smérican Joseph Mercy Hospital early today; Detroit recorded 175 polio cases. | * * * The I. A. P. A. is fighting to free newspapers and struggling to give all of South America a part of the freedom that we enjoy here and which we appreciate so little. The I. A. P. A. is cordially de- spised in dictator nations. And we're proud of the fact. x * * Another main objective is to pro- mote a better feeling and under- standing between North and South America. The newspapers decided it was time we did a little hard work on our own hemisphere instead of stew- ing everlastingly over the Asiatics, Europeans and Afrieas. x * * The Association sends about ten students a year to college ($2,500). North Americans who can speak Spanish are given the college of their choice in South America; and South Americans who can speak English are given the same selection in the United States. We are convinced that after this neighborly year, each will better un- derstand the lives and problems of the other. _ It’s purely a goodwill move. x *« * Rio and Buenos Aires are big A] ) a 1 ) a S THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tus Powrmac Parss Company 48 W Huron Bt. Pontiac, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Reseett Basser, Jouw A. Rirey, Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Directer Manager Zant M. TReapwrtt, Circulation Manager Gowan H. Pireceratp ft, Viee President and Business Manager G Manrswatt Jorpanw Local Advertising Manager foun W firzgezaLp Secretary and Editor Roecet B -Tare, Managing Editor Georce C, INMAN, Classified Manager ee The Associates Press te entitied emelusively to the ase for republication of ai) local news printed tn this Hewspaper at well as all AP news dispatches The Powriac Perse is delivered by carrier for 40 cents & week: where carrier service is no syvAailable by m&il in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Mashtena® Counties tt ts $12.00 a year, elsewhere in Michigan and ali cther pleces in the United States $200 ee All mafl subscriptions payabie in advance. Entered as second class matter at Pontisc. Member of ABC’ Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181, cities. Rio is a third larger than Detroit.and Buenos Aires is prob- ably more than twice Detroit's population. In Rio, we drove to dinner with Fred Trozier, head of the Asso- ciated Press in those regions. “This,” said he, “is one of the miost expensive cars you ever rode in.” It was a 1957 Oldsmobile. The price was $13,000. xk k& * Import duties are almost prohibi- tive. At that, I saw two ’57 fuel injec- tion Pontiacs in Rio. They must have cost @ pretty penny unless they be- longed to official government fam- ilies. Ambassadors and such can bring in their own cars tax free and they’re the envy of the nation. x * * -— 'Fhe-beef-down there- was- super. - They say the secret lies in the fact their cows finish on grass, whereas — up here we fatten them at the end with corn. x * * We had lunch with President FRonp1Z1 who is an active and asser- tive individual. And believe me, he’s “well protected.” kt wk wk. Wages and prices are far, far below ours; but it’s a picturesque and attractive land with a bright future ahead. Even so, you can give me the U. S. A.—and Michigan — and Pontiac. And in Conclusion ....... Gleanings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: Did you hear about the Texan who was so rich he bought his dog a little DOY 2). 54.5560. Recently a marriage authority said every wife has a right to be taken out to dinner once a week Princeton University sci- entists completed an atomic energy clock that’s about the size of a type- writer. It’s guaranteed to be right within one second after the lapse of 100 years..........For the past five years Canasta has been the number one card game in the U.S: (hours played) but bridge is recapturing the lead. x *«§ * Bruce D. BroMLeEy, former Pon- tiac resident, and now a well-known New York lawyer, is a new director ol LBM... ..... An Atlantic vaca- tion spot sent-out a publicity release that was supposed to conclude: “A wonderful place to spend an adven- turous weekend.” It appeared: “A wonderful place to spend an adulter- ous weekend.” Jason L. (JACK) HoNIGMAN, Republican candi- date for Attorney General, is a broth- er-in-law of Pontiac’s own MEYER SIMON. see ene enae oc * * * A pre season canvass suggests the following as the top TV shows of the new season: “Wagon Train,” PERRY Somo, “Desilu Playhouse,” “Gun- smoke,” Garry Moore, “Price Is Right,” “This Is Your Life,” Ann SoTHERN, “Wvyatr Earp,” “RESTLESS Gun,” “Marx of Zorro” and PHIL Sitvers. Where are “What’s my Line,” Rep SKELTON and “To Tell the Truth?” I was disappointed with the Garry Moore show Tuesday night but it. probably improved after I tuned it out. And when all’s said and done, The TV Gal I’d Rather Have Lunch With—is Potty BERGEN. x * * Hollywood Third Grader: “My pop can lick your pop.” ’Nother H.T.G.: “He can not! My pop IS your pop” Oakland Citizens League came up with a well studied list of preferred candidates for the Novem-. ber election . New York re- viewers pronounce the current Ice Capades the top ice show of all time. —HAarotp A. FITZGERALD - aoe ene ane 7 va ' a A Japanese who once hated Americans has been turned by faith in God to the love of all mankind. The Japanese is Captain Mitsuo Fuchida, leader of the air attack on Pear! Harbor, who was once tried as a war criminal and acquitted. After the war, in the countryside of Japan, he began to-think of peace. He wondered what could transform hatred into brotherly love. Then a returning prisoner told him of a Christian American girl who ministered to him in camp, even though her parents had been killed by the Japanese. Also, he learned how the hatred of a Doolittle bombardier had turned to love while reading the Bible in a Japanese prison. : Reading Christ's words on the cross, ‘Father, forgive them for they know not what they do,’ he knew Christ was the power to transform hatred into love. Fuchida bought a Bible. He became a devoted Christian. Today, he preaches to his coun trymen, and heads the Sky Pilots of America in Japan, a leading Christian youth organization. Days of All Faiths Luther Revolted 441 Years Ago By DK. HOWARD V. HARPER Four hundred forty-one years ago next Friday Marfin Luther startled and fascinated the throngs of pil- grims who were gathered for All Saints Day in the German town of Wittenberg by marching up to the door of Castle Church and nailing up his famous 95 Theses. Church doors in those days served as the community bulletin board. The ‘‘theses” were argu- ments against current practices ef the church. Lather wanted to express himself about his dis- agreement. with some of things the chureh was doing, and he couldn’t have found a better place or a better time. The tow was full of people and they would all be going te church. His state- ments were sure to-get attention. Luther, himself a monk, was criticizing the church of which he was a member in good standing. He had no idea of breaking with it or leaving it, but things were soon beyond his control and the Ref- ormation,the greatest crisis in the history of organized Christianity, was on. : , x *« * The unity ot Christendom had been broken five centuries earlier (1034) when East (Constantinople) and West (Rome) split apart, each taking its millions of followers. Now the West was shattered by the tiows of Luther’s hammer, riot just split in two but torn into many divisions. What had so unexpectedly hap- pened was the beginning of a process that is still going on — a revolt against authority. Luther believed, and those who came after him expanded the belief, that a Christian of informed mind and sensitive conscience needs no authoritative church to guide him. Every man, assuming his sincerity, can have his own direct encotnter with God and can form his own pattern of response to that encounter. UNION SERVICES Thé effect of this approach to re- ligion over the past four centuries has been immeasurable. In cele- bration, Protestants have given Reformation Day a festival of its own: the last Sunday in October. ; * * * Usually the day features union Protestant services under the aus- pices of the local Council of Churches or the Ministerial Associ- ation, though the Lutherans fre- quently take the lead in such ar- rangements. The National Council of Churches publishes a suggested order of service for the occasion, PILATE’S WIFE Finishing up his second letter to Timothy, St. Paul says ‘‘Eubulus greeteth thee, and Pudens, and Linus, and Claudia, and all the brethern.” (Second ter 4, verse 21) Tradition holds that this Claudia was the wife of Pontius Pilate, and that Linus was her cousin, Linus followed St. Peter as bishop of Rome. mothy, chap- . . It may seem strange to find St. Paul in the company of these relatives of the man who con- demned the Lord to crucifixion, but there has always been a strong and persistent legendry about Pilate's wife and her lean- ings toward Christianity. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: ‘Chewing Tobacco’ Mix— Well, You Asked for It! “Your recipe for homemade chewing tobacco, please, if it is still available. (B.R.)" Answer: Per- haps you refen.to. the substitute for chewing tobacco: Mix an ounce or so each of sassa- | fras bark, gentian root and prickly ash bark, all ground to coarse powder. Add enough . licorice paste or extract to bind the mix- DR, BRADY ture in a mass of the consistency of chewing tobacco. Use as a sub- you asked for it ee “When I was a boy my parents had a book by a Dr. Kneip who advocated knee baths, sitz baths etc., and especially walking bare- foot in wet grass or fresh fallen snow... (M.J.R.)” Answer: It was a German priest named Father Kneipp, about a century ago. The baths can do no harm. Walking bare- foot in wet grass or in the snow is fun, too, but it is silly to ascribe curative effects to such diversions. , * ® “‘For four years have had -an— intense craving for (a sugared product of wheat), eating an aver- age of a package a day, dry, and I like it right after finishing a big meal. Doctors say it won't hurt me, but do not tel] me how to . overcome the hbit. I am 34, ane- * 8 © s g mic, nervous, highstrung (Mrs. E.H.M.) Answer: Are you overweight? Have you had urine and blood sugar tests? You should. Such abnormal craving for carbohy- drate seems to di after the associated moderate vitamin shortage is corrected, in many Instances, Send stamped erivelope -bearing your address, and~ ask for the FREE pamphlet Wheat to Yat. ‘Ts it all right for me to-continue daily Ca and D supplement during pregnancy?¢ [It has done me so much good. . . (Mrs. T.D., R.N.)" Answer: Not only all rig ¢ but extra calcium and vita miore essential for an expectant or nursing mother than for any one else, Send stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for pamphiet tte = | J 7” de Dis “ Calcium and Pregnancy; enclose 35c in addition if you want the booklet Preparing for Maternity. Sighed letters, not more than one page or 100 words jong pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent te The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) Ex-Mental Patient to Be Dishonest?” intl want to preserve. No Name Yet for Fear of Consequences ‘Was ‘21’ Proved to Be Dishonest?’ The TV program Twenty One seems to have left the air. Was it proved dishonest? I understand the listening sudi- ence almost evaporated. I thought it was wonderful and absolutely honest. . Curious ‘Oosterbaan Foes Just Poor Sports’ When Michigan tied Michigan State Bennie Oosterbaan was just wonderful. Then when Michigan was badly beaten by Northwest- ern, Bennie was the victim of some poor losers. You would think col- like me) about Grumpy Gram policy ordered supplies, food and munitions withheld for the. Na tionalists. + > * ’ ‘Why No Pictures of MSU Members?’ if there are any. Certainly neither college is so tures of the MSU band boys from our fair city? : : Marilyn Bell (Editor’s Note: The Pontiac Press is happy to use pictures of band members from any of the colleges. However, those pictures are sent te us from the schools and we can use only ‘those that are the most suitable for printing and which con- sist mostly of Pontiac boys. Un- fortunately, those we have received from Michigan State have been too small to reproduce well br contain pictures of too many boys from out- side this area.) _ 186 Liberty St. re Case Records of a Psychologist: What Was Reason for Crucifixion? Donald asks the most vital question I have ever answerd in this educational column, so be gure to scrapbook this case and discuss it at church to- morrow: Invention applies not just to gadgets like the elec- tric light and TV, but also to ideas, so Christ came to show us human beings an’ entirely new concept of God. Calvary has never ben duplicatd in ANY other religion: By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z - 354: Donald G., aged 19, is a college sophomore who attended a convocation at Florida “Dr. Crane,” he Christ died to give us forgiveness for our sins. 5B couldn't God have ing that his Son be crucified? , “When Jesus met the man who was sick of the palsy, the Bible be“forgiven thee.” “So Jesus didn’t .demand that somebody die in order to win such forgiveness. * * * “Surely God would he more char- itable than us human beings and we also forgive each other without demanding the death penalty ev- ery time.” “ WHY CHRIST DIED “ Donald is a smart young ‘man ‘and raises.a Widespread question that deserves to. be answered. He is quite right, foo, in saying God could have said; “I forgive OR. ORANE’ forgiven our sins without demand- 4 you erring human children,”’ and we'd have been forgiven, with- out the need for Christ’s cruci- fixion, Then why did Jesus go to Cal- vary? To introduce an entirely new thought into religion! And it could NOT have beer done without Christ's death! I'll abridge 10,000 -years of his- tory by reminding you that all primitive tribes developed- their own local gods. These deities were ALWAYS Thus, Thor and. Woden, of the Scandinavians, were ready to in- . Pama people for any minor iw. ‘oh . fered doves and: jambs, and bul- locks as sacrifices to win thé favor of Jehovah from day to day. GOD's DESPAIR Apparently, God despaired that . we Would ever get over this false notion that he was a vindictive, cruel dictator. + He had told us in the first book of the Bible that we were~ his children, made in his own likeness, and he expected? dee E » . & Harris gave on his 100th birthday u jert| Refreshments will be served by| whem asked the secret of his long ‘Ella Reid’s and. Miss Anne -Cool-}; i ~— hpi ng in gambling houses as a youth, Cele * }man's first grade rooms. an at-|at race tracks and*ball parks in = . ’ |tendance prize will be awarded to| middle age and later as a pro- the room with the most parents|gram vendor at Madison Square present, Garden. JOHN FOSTER DULLES — FELIX FRANKFURTER =888=«—=—*=—=<« Years Usfore the o @ lift the re-| -nairmanship of-the powerful ap- : Fs nsiraardiadhArdpard ag le To add to the burden, he sitet |tor Sevact wes bom. to the Supreme | | opriations committee. To top his oe : pep and vigur. Ther minds ar |dewte innumerable evenings each ye Yorer nA chores, hei alo chairman of the Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Ine. |. take (itis world caplial hum. {foreign ambassadors and. visiting |{es*r works Three Democratic — senalors cond ranking member of rules “Reliabl on” ; — part of the (his office, stiagt allen: seal dmevey: Oeky their eliable INSURANCE Protection ; Highest ranking in the table of OiShe pared. ™* |\oaded tiriefcase home_ wi ilyears complete ‘this roster of re-|2%? sdministration : pests 16” sichoivoting Secre- oe hi lt eet Bey dldsters. AIL are chair- Completely devoted to. hs Phone FE 4-4565 Foster Dulles, Once a chain ‘smoker, the gec-|. An early rist men of top committees, and high) werk his invalid wife, May- ae who during his six years in thelretary now doodles incessantly to an bee ic om {ranking members of others which | den declines all evening engage |W” inreest, Ht has added 106i) i 147 W. Lawrence Street Se Make niles elon ccttiny il! the hands that once held a his decistohs, after spending ¢ their work loads | meaty — oven to "White Howse | ame independent, on ee ; ; | out eaglier this week for"FormOsa licen wheneter poesible el ee Cudcat: a gua af caxiewvle laine cnaiet me Capitol |p —— ; pl so Cinsie pry London, “the swims in the icy waters surround- justice ts selde Sen. Carl Hayden, who came to Plasa to digest hie dinner | - . ; : jing his Duck Island retreat in| ington’s social the upper chamber 31 years ago to * * MONDAY ON r Chavez of New Mexico was dying ' SPECIAL SALE! Shop Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 \ j } / | Man Aéquires Answers on Social Security 10,000 Slated cane aS 6 earpseel Femioved Fighter Plane — . : for Integration The senator rallied, but was Can't Land It — P rodram Started In 193] Rally in Capita] | sr cat spicy tovds aguin. i 3 hale and vigorous, he not only : BALTIMORE (AP) — Abrabam 2 -WASHINGTON (AP)—Students, dees all three, but chain- : wf _ Miller owns a mustang fighter By RAY HENRY from as far away as Los Angeles| smokes black cigars, feasts on 7 ess a? an: e- | plane. Now he has the choice of Associated Press Writer Paging. lg = = a — Snuggle-soft and warm! 4 learning how to fly it or trading From Miss C.H.D. of Clearwater, Fla: “Could you tell tion in faver oy sending opel | hie cf P — ciréut . ir it in, say, aj = oa me when the Social Security program started and when the |and whites to the same schools.| 4, Salieclion whe ZIP : FLANNEL ; Miller has a license to fly an} first checks were paid under it?” | pein we cues od Ne.|'2,the Senate im 1985 heads the ae _ airplane. It’s ~~ = doesn't The program started Jan. 1, 1937. The first check was | crocs ranging an ‘can oa public works committee and ranks SLEEPING BAGS — pee racine paid to Miss Ida Fuller of Ludiow, Vt., in February 1940. _ ers to college students were ex- ae oy ene aeeps a a com pen eee cently retired by the Air Force. | k &k *& [igi aril the after-/ig probably as secure as any in} | | TS sp Nin om rm MB of Oakland, Cat: “iy monthly Soci! Secar- "Te demon i pms WR wee geamie: he ecerent| | Reg. “DR SQ last week. He got her up, but he) !ty check has been $108.50. I understand that’s been the |by prointegration leaders, vari-| strenuously as an unknown new- $1.98 fm - & couldn't get her down, Finally, he maximum anyone could collect under the program. My wife |0us churches, labor groups and| omer. mT ee —— LA was talked down by another) has been getting a check of $53.30 a month because of my the National : pcr Ad- | + *- * MOND AY : a civilian pilot at Friendship Inter-| Soeial Security coverage. What will our combined payments |Y@ccment . + * copie. | ‘The fifth member of the oldster- , ONLY! |. ae national Airport. ” , quintet is 91- ld Sen. Theo- . i * * * sedernniaeal Former baseball star Jackie dore Francis ‘Gren multimillion | Sousoktrand! wank (loses A Civil: Aeronautics. Admiristra- $174 a month, including payment increases effective Robinson, singer Harry Belafonte aire aristocrat from Rhode Island. and warrh flannel. tion official and a member of the) 48%. 1. and Mrs, Martin Luther King, wife |Green, who had. rounded out, his sleeping bags with zipper_ . % Maryland Aviation Commission * * * jot the “Alabama Negro integration | education at Brown, Harvard, and | closing Knit neckbosd and ~ Zé £ r asked Miller to get a competent prom Mrs. TB. of Charlotte, N.C.: “During the war 1 (leader, were among those listed ithe universities of Bonn and Ber- “ ee instructor. He readily agreed. worked for 0 al uri :to head a parade to the Lincoln |1i4 before the turn of the century, wristlets, infants’ sizes. Gay os We Pe | for several years and got a Social Security card then. Memorial. labo rls (Ge Goveted chainnan’| : : Because I want to go back to work, I've hunted high and low _ |ship of the foreign relations com- | pastel prints and checks. s * for the card, but can’t find it. What do I have to go to get | ities: | Sey (Metin Faubus Hinting another?” Report UJ. $. Convoy | Eagerly sought’ after by Wash- ve onday! Apply for a duplicate at the nearest Social Security jington dowagers, the bachelor Waite's ... Second Floor | | | : . bo t 1 tennis, swims, hikes ‘atNewPlans |“ ay Unnecessary Now sy 22 ems. min ne : |Amazing is the word for T. F. From 8.H. of Chicago: “My son and I are considering a | TAIPEI (AP) — America’s top/Green! - bf DRAPERY and Warns Public Schools joint tarniing venture. If we should decide to form a partner- eee 2 jmor’ od OP POPPEPPTCCEEPE Pee . “8 e is no immedia' ED Quintin On th Prin O-PS ine oes May Be Abolished if stip and gointo farming on a full-time basis, will we both || . '$ $. y d be covered by the Social Security system?” (Sey ost as MIMEOGRAPHING > L U. S. Forces issue oe oes same convoying Chinese National-'¢ 3. ~~ ¥es,'as long as you're partners. However, if you em- _ist eee Gesney. $ SERVICE $ ploy your only covere i urity if he’s z q. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (AP) —| 94 ge poe em iors payers uk eae So. |_“Of course I would order the de- $ ° 3 F AB RICS Gov, Orval E. Faubus said Friday " ap: . wie | stroyers back to convoy if the Chi- 9 Bulletins, 2 Arkansas may be forced to aban- cial Security. reason for the variance in coverage in nese (Nationalists) asked and the |¢ 3 . don its public school system if the) @ father-son relationship results from a provision of the [military need arose.” bdded Vice |} Lettérs, Etc: $ * R $ 4) A federal government insists on in- Secial Securtiy law to eliminate the possibility of col- Adm. Roland N. Smoot, Taiwan 3 $ tf eg. onday tegration. | Jusion in a family to establish false,Social Security credit. (Formosa) defense commander. (2 FAST SERVICE! 2 ie $1.99 Yd e' Only! ll * * a ; * & & |_Smoot said in an interview Que-|} - $ ie . In two other developments on ie ' lmoy is. now ‘so well stocked with 4 «se os > ¥ Ss . S Arkansas’ integration front: | From R.E. of St. Petersburg, Fla.: “I believe my boss has [ammunition and supplies that “‘no- '$ Christian Literature Sales ¢ ti e pate ae) barkcloth, and eed ined prominin Ben-| heen deducting Social Security tax from my pay, but not ody is putting on any pressure” ¢ 38 Oakland FE 4.9581 ¢) vat 2 Be I lata ee Deparment - cold turning the money over to the government. How can I check (°° Tesume US. ‘conveys. WAN PONPAPPPPSS nit @ Smooth and textured surfaces use .funds withheld from Little, on this?”., Rock’s four closed high schools to - Pick up a wage statement request at the nearest So- ria Sah on penate: echal oth-| _ eial Security office, fill it out and mail it to Social Secur- 2 br. T. J. Raney, president of| *Y head quarters in Baltimore. In a few weeks you'll re- | the Little Rock Private School) ceive a form giving you a statement of your wages dur- Corp., said the corporation now| ing the past three or four years. Compare this with your has all the facilities it needs to} reeord of wages. If the two don’t jibe, ask your Social handle about 750 white students in| -Seeurity office to investigate. a segregated teaching system. @ Plain, modern and traditional prints © 45" to 48” wide '@ White, turquoise, gold, brown, *. charcoal. - Waite's ;.. Fourth Floor Faubus said he was against/ x * * | = — = abolishment of the public school From Mrs. W.M. of New York City: “I’ve been doing Plastic Cover Full Coil Innetsprina ‘C - ot = «4 . ” . “a eo 8 ® n er rin e system “ at the present time. housework for about three years for two different ladies. : : neftspring Construction But he added that if the fed- eral government continued to take They pay me $8 a day and carfare. Should they be paying “drastic steps’ in pushing inte-| Social Security tax for me?” gration, Arkansas men have to Yes, if they each pay you at least $50, including the drop the public school system.| carfare, in a three month peried. If they do, you should = =: . ; | | = SLL B Presumably, a statewide program) 4. them to write the nearest Social Security office and ati ...0r 2 standard finish like Walnut, vie Reg $4 99 5 : . of private, segrega schools Maple, or Mahogany...oroneofthenew - ; a hl CMe »» - get the appropriate forms for making a report of your , . > on would be adopted. ios tdasatally caay're vuliging (he aw thas $5 85° 6), moderns like Driftwood or Platinum? |] | - ; _ MONDAY ONLY | ° don’t report your earnings for Social Securit, rposes. : : Women Workers Rise ala ibs ; elie tean , Stocdily in Germany 7 =] YOU CAN DO IT EASY AND FAST BONN — Average employment in West Germany in 1957 totaled 18,600,000, or 3.1. per cent more than in 1956. The importance of women workers has increased steatlily: in recent ies when th é Between 1950 and 1957, when the ‘ number of men employed rose 27.6 Chase Fear-Goblins Away per cent, the number .of women employes jumped 50.8 per cent. You'll be astonished how quickly a Fear- No Money Down ' Pay 3 Monthly with j ust coat of ALL : | : te INTERIOR + EXTERIOR The ratio of employed women to|| Goblin vanishes when it is faced. Fear is as NATURAL WOOD FINISHES //' total employment increased from|{| empty as a shadow. It has no substance and 0 * “& VOORHEES 30.1 per cent to 33.8. yet Fear-of-fear makes life a maddening Now * . experience;—fear of losing a job is a wrinkle walls ih plywood ot} | yo : : sa in the head of the drum-of-economics; fear [fj bare wood s in just ong A handsome living room piece by day — a comfortable single bed REWARD of an illness is far worse than the operation’ simple operation, Intex is easy by night! Covered by rugged plastic, it wipes off with a damp AY itself; what-might-happen is like a noisy oat en Oe Oe G ae ee will et race. fer tec room, den, living room. Choose | | : x : aiove white or ack. i - ‘ * for the return of 14 rolls of 2 pageene Shee t fon pend Pool dah plod dish tha will ste o. ; < . 7 washi weathering. aite’s ...D tai » 4 4 film and five bones-of slides. | nothing to recommend them, have no excuse Come ia 'end oon the beaut fel, ilies Lost or taken from my car last Friday night. Valuable only to to being;—get rid of them, as you would a natural finish effects obtain- my family. Contained in a white | | goblin, and as easily. - * able with Intex. ‘ > There isn’t a situation or condition that cannot be made. acceptable once the issues 4 ) are uncovered, and faced. Uncover the basic T ; issue, sw de the phantom Fear-ocf- - and blue basket with other mementos and other snap shots of our recent trip. We will } * M ~ * 5 * * e- 5 j » * * J | = 4. & siete |= Fear and find ® solution to a simple problem. {ij. 436 Orchard : Lake A FE 5-6150 ; regret ge : VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME || “ "Sn 008 Ove: ee iwaninltinticeel Ee 1 i or 266 N, Perry Street v Phone FE 2-978 |] PARK FREE REAR of STORE. —— SS aa % : aw | , 4 bs “ ¥ ‘ t ’ u e “t SIX ~ Football Fans 1 nn Arbor tor tO : Among the spectators a‘ the Michigan-Minnesota game to- day in Ann Arbor were Mr. and Mrs. Milo J. Cross of North Hammond Lake drive. Their guests were the Har . court S. Pattersons, also of North Hammond Lake drive. They had luncheon with the Crosses' son, Tom, and the Pattersons’ daughter, Lee. ee ee Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Barnett of Cherokee road were among the Michigan ‘‘rooters’’ at the game in Ann Arbor. 7. a ee: Also attending the homecom- ing game were Mrs. Lawrence Elwell of Dick ave- nue and Mrs. Alvah Coe ol Flint. They met Judy Lou El- well, a U. of -M. sophomore, before game time and all at- tended the game together. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Srigley of Watkins Lake Have re turned from a trip to see the new St. Lawrence Seaway. 'They also visited Montreal, Quebec, Boston, and the East- ern states. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke of Waterford returned Tuesday from their annual bird hunting trip at Woodland Springs Club, . Cummins. The Clarkes spent 10 days there. ~~ * * * Retumed Saturday from a two-week trip throug! the New England states are Mrs. Dex- _ter H. Craig and her sister, ‘Jeannette Hubbard, both of Bloomfield Hills. 5 = * * * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schultz of Opdyke road left Thursday for a trip to Denver, Colo., and Encampment, Wyo. In Denver they wil} visit her brothér and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dally, and will visit Mr. Schultz’ brother- . in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. -Albert Oldma:. in Encamp- ment. * * * Home from a one-week vaca- tion in New York City are Joyce L. Mapley of McNeil street, Claire E. Smith of An- dre drive and Carol Lee Mon- roe of Whitfield street. While in the city, they saw the Broadway musical, “Music Man,"’ General Motors Mo- torama and several TV shows. . also visited former resident Sally Bar- They Pontiac nett. * * x Pledged to Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity at Central Mich- igan College is Bruce Sias of Date Set for OES. Meeting The fall meeting of the Oak- land Coanty Association of OES will be held at the Waterford CAI Building Oct, 30, with members of the Joseph C. Bird Chapter of Clarkston acting as hostesses. Mrs. Newman Freeman, past president, will open the morn- ing session, assisted by Mrs. Geneva Haan. organist. and Mrs. Jessie Alward, marshal. * * * Gordon Beechum, second vice president, will preside dur- ing the election of officers, and Mrs, Frank Voll, president, also will participate in the pro- gram, Mrs, Carl Smith, past president, will open the after- noon session * * * Mrs. Lilas Long of South Ly- on will be installed as presi- . dent. Installing officers will be Mrs. Esther Taylor, of Hazel Park, Mrs, Arlene Weitzel of Birmingham, Mrs. Lloyd Sib- ley of Clarkston, Mrs. Marion Nelson of Farmington, all past presidents, and Dale Hess, or- ganist. Luncheon reservations are to be made with the worthy ma- trons of 1957-58. by Oct. 27. Grace . Virginia Milner, Drayton Plains. He is a fresh- man at the college. * * * Accepted as freshmen. at Wayne State University’s Col- lege of Medicine are Hubert Allen of Clarkstoa, James T. McLaughlin of ‘Owego drive and Clare Gene Johnson of Drayton Plains. David (left) and Kevin Bickerstaff wear_the washable cotton suits the Queen Mary Section will turn in at the 46th annual Ingathering of the Pontiac t a Vi € > = Jack D. Schaeffer, son of « bir fo aie, Chee Mrs. Joseph L. Schaeffer of North Joslyn road, is a fresh- man at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert McInnis (nee Carol Cremer), of Bald Chapter of Needlework — Nov. 13 Mary Lou Woodworth Donald W. Milner Wed Addresses Palms and yellow and white chrysanthemums banked the altar of First Presbyterian Church, Schoolcraft, this after- noon for the wedding of Mary Lou Woodworth and Donald William Milner, The Rev. Ste- phen Peterson officiated at the ceremony before 200 guests. The bride, who lived on Prall street. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wood- worth of Schoolcraft..The bride- groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Glen L. Milner of Water- ford, IN EMBROIDERED GOWN A full-length embroidered gown was selected by the bride, It featured a fitted basque waist and long tapered sleeves. Pleated ruffles on the front of the gown swept into a chap- el train edged with embroidery. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of iridescent sequins and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums centered by a white orchid. * * * Nancy Woodworth of School- craft was her sister's maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Jean Sammons, Cynthia Hockins, the bride- of ‘Originals’ Featured First copies of exclusive de- signs were shown in the col- lection of dresses presented by Alvin’s ‘at Kingsley Inn, Wednesday. | * * * Holiday gowns—exquisite in combinations of lace and taf- feta, velveteen and organza, and in a multitude of vibrant colors—were seen on the run- way ~ tt The audience noted a “big” difference in the original and the copied dress—the price tag. Now budget-minded wemen who always wanted to wear high-fashion designed dresses can afford this luxury. SKIRTS SHORTER Hem lengths were shorter, I < but flattering and among the “party” dresses were harem, balloon and bel} skirts. A mod- ified trapeze wool dress with an Empire bodice was a favor- ite along with the many knit ensembles. * * * A combination leather and tweed coat, a mist-colored cashmere with matching: col- ored mink collar, and a sleeve- less knit highlighted the coat - collection. Vibrant cdlors were noted in the group of separates shown for daytime wear, as well as in the “at home’ outfits, -A pretty combination of deep pur- ple tapered pants and a silk printed overblouse was an au- dience favorite. . 4s . “ \ Glamorous First Copies groom’s sister, and Constance Woodworth of Schoolcraft, an- other of the. bride’s sisters; All wore waltz-length dresses of romance blue featuring chif- MRS. DONALD W. MILNER fon tops, satin cummerbunds and lace skirts. Their blue shoulder-length veils were held by crowns of seed pearls, * * * ‘ The maid of honor’s bouquet was of yellow pompons with yellow: ‘and white chrysanthe- mums. assist paiimakoom Best man was the bride- groom's brother, Ray Milner. Seating the guests were Rob- ert Cannon of Rochester, Al- bert Roth, Heinz Falk and Thomas Woodworth of Kalama- 200. A feception was held at Dor- wood Farm, Schoolcraft. The | couple will live in Grrenon: * * The- bride, attended North- western Uni College where she was affiliat- ed with Alpha Chi Omega Sor- ority. ~ % and is a, graduate of Western Michigan’ + Saner Anne, born at Pontiac General Hospital: Oct, 11 a “Grandparents are Mr. and “3. Cremer of Clifford - Gage street and Mr. and Mrs. Willidim ‘Melonis of Lewis Mountain road, pnmmance. Fag a in First Presbyterian Church. David's gray twill trousers-are topped with a blue and white striped corduroy jacket; Kevin’s jacket is red and white. . VanLeuven Zonta Club James Vanleaven, assistant supervisor of Oakland County s Children’s Home,.was guest_ _ speaker at the Pontiac Zonta Club luncheon held at Hotel Waldron Thursday. . Mrs, Florence Doty, chair- man for the day, introduced the speaker. Mr, VanLeuven told of the methods of investigation and screening of the neglected child and pointed out the influ- _ ence that the parent, school, community and church can have on the incorrigible child. Guests were Mrs. Theresa ~ Browning of Elkhart, Ind., and Mrs, Perry Clements of Tonia. - On Nov, 1, a reception and dinner will be held at» Flint honoring the governor of Dis- trict Five, Dr, Nan Wolcott. Sylvan Lake Garden Club Holds Meeting . Sylvan Lake Branch of Wom- an's National Farm and Gars den Club met Thursday at Oakland County -Boat~ Club. HostesseS for the day were Mrs, Samuel G. Warwick, Mrs. B. R. Eastridge, Mrs, William Harris, Mrs, Albert E, Kohn, Mrs, Robert S. Waugh and Mrs. R, R, Goff. _ Taking part in the afternoon program were Mrs. Harry J. Wood, Mrs. 0, E. ‘Boe ont Delisle Wilson, ’ Peterson, Mrs, C, W, Doerr, Mrs. A. O. Carmer, Mrs, Fred Mrs. Orville Tripp. Members who attended the Michigan Division council . meeting, held in Grosse Pointe, gave reports on the meeting. A Smart Handbag’. The flat oval handbag with — gold metal chain handle is a ‘well-liked fashion for fall and winter. Comes in black tind colors, too, Ls A red and white plaid skirt and white blouse was fitted to Mary Elizabeth McIntosh when her grand- mother, Mrs. Henry Milligan, made the outfit for the Queen Mary Section’s contribution to the Needlework Guild Ingathering in November.. Two Are Feted at Buffet Held in Local Home The West Huron street home of Mrs. William P. Gregory was opened for a buffet sup- Mrs. Theedosia Fortune who is visiting here-from Salonika, Greece. Mrs. Augusti is leav- ing the states to reside in Greece for two years. Her itinerary also includes a trip to Constantinople and Jertusa- lem. Among guests present at the Wednesday affair were Mrs. Ernest Nicholas of Inglewood, California, Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles, Mrs. Abraham Ryeson, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. -- Chris Pantel ,Mrs. Paul Pantel, Mrs. Gus Garyet, Mrs. Az- arius Savvas, Mrs. John Atha- nas, and Mrs. Elias Nicholas. Also attending were Mrs. Despina Asimogiou, Mrs. Louw kia , Mrs. Abraham Sa- vas, “Despina Limonides, Mrs. Ray Pace “and Ann Sav- vag. Starching Rugs? At housecleaning time when launderihg cottoh rugs be sure to starch them lightly and see how much longer they stay cleaner. Dear Abby... Doctors, Dentists, 75 Attend Delta Zeta Dinner Seventy-five members of the two Oakland County alumnae groups of Delta Zeta met for a dinner and candlelight cere- mony Thursday evening to honor their founders. “Mrs. Russeell T. Costello, who recently completed four years of service as national president of the sorority was hostess to the group at her Pine Lake road home. * * Group I prepared dinner, “sind decorations were provided | by group IT. Mrs. Winfield Hin- man of Franklin was in charge of the candlelight service. Mrs. Malcolm Young was~program chairman and Mrs. George-W, Betker Jr. presented the stan-~ dards of Delta Zeta. Mrs. Cecil N. King headed the decorations and table setting committee. Special guests for the evening were active chapter members _ from the University of Detroit. Still a Favorite Swank military trench coats are still the favorite of fellows who like that extra bit of dash in their raincoats. | honda still just long enough for a robin’s ees blue dress to be photographed is Margaret Melntosh, another granddaughter of Mrs. M illigan. The dress will be given to the annual Ingathering of Noesdiawork . Guild on Nov. 13. ° Vaverek-Rossman Nuptial Solemnized Charles Vaverek this morning at St. Joseph Catholie Church. Lake Orion. The Rev. Kenneth McKinnon of Sacred Heart Seminary, De- troit, and the* Rev. Edward Schroeder, chaplain at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, offici- ated at the Nuptial High Mass before 300 guests.. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rossman of Lake Orion and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Vaverek of Jos- lyn road. MRS. JEROME (. VAVEREK otti, both of Lake Orion; Mrs. girl Her dress was white vel- vet accented by turquoise satin and she carried a basket of turquoise chrysanthemums, The bridegroom's brother Milton Vaverek was best man. Ushers were Clarence and Harold Rossman, both brothers of the bride from Lake Orion, Thomas Reynolds of Arlington, Va., and Nelson Mercer of De- troit. Kim Rossman was ring bearer. : A breakfast at the Villa Inn followed the ceremony. An eve- ning reception ig being held at VFW_ Hall. The bride is a graduate of Mercy School of. Nursing, De- troit, and the brid®groom was graduated from the University of Detroit College of Engineer- ing. For ; a motor trip through the East, the new Mrs. Vaverek has selected a blue print wool jersey sheath with velvet ac- cessories and a white orchid corsage. Lab Me Misbehave When She’s Around By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: How can a re- spéctable woman protect her- self against unscrupulous pro- , fessional men otfices?’ Must ihe always bring It isn't possible to. test: your own eyes, fill your own teeth or X ray yourself, How can we expect skillful attention when “they don’t» keep their * minds” on ‘their i “DEAR INSULTED: .Pro- fessional men are wound by . a sttict code’ of ethics and most of theni behave like gentlemen. “Those “exceptions - should be reported to the Pro- fessional Ethics Committee of the Medical Society, Dental So- ciety or the group to whom that doctor must answer for mal- practice. * * * “DEAR ABBY: What do you think of the nickname ‘Junior?’ I don’t see. anything wrong with calling a little boy ‘Junior,’ but how about when ‘Junior’ turns out to be 6 feet fiance whose family still calls » him ‘Junior’ in public. x k* & “Am I wrong in thinking this » nickname is absurd? I would * never say anything to his par- ents because I think HE is the one who should have asked “them -to stop calling him ‘Junior’ 10 years ago. I am interested ini your opittion. JUNIOR’S $ GIRL ° ‘DEAR GIRL: If “Junior” ob- fects to being being called “Junior,” .” | a let him say so. If you plan to call him your husband, disre- -gard what others call him and call him “Sweetheart.” * * * _ “DEAR ABBY: I am a wom- an of 27, sing le and pure. Some day I hope to fall in love and marry, My relatives tell me that love is only an illusion of the teéns, and at my age a woman cannot hope to marry for love so she had better settle. for companionship and securi- ty. Thrée years I fell in love, but it was ‘So nothing came of it. 1 ‘still say if I cannot marry for love I. prefer to remain single. Am I foolish to feel this way?” MARRY FOR LO DEAR MARRY: Women age (and many years older) marry for love. Love is, age- less. * * * ‘“DEAR ABBY: Last. year when I went to visit, my broth- er’s héme, my sister - in - law ‘accused “me of “stealing ‘two * cheap towels. She has been in * the family 45 years and knows that I would never do such a thing. I have gone to her twice and tried to sfraighten it out but she will not listen fo rea- son. She has even convinced others in the family that I am guilty. Am I wrong to try to _ Clear myself? 1 am getting sick and. nervous over this accusa- tion and am very broken- hearted. What more can I do?” MRS, K. _ MRS. K.: Put the matter out » of ‘your mind. Those who KNOW you do not doubt your word. The others are not worth bothering about. * *« ™ CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. T. -G.: Children brought up in Sunday School will never be brought up in Court. i #8 oe For -@ personal reply, write - to ABBY, in care of this paper. Enclose a snot taba nt dad ed 7 / OFF’ a Ries a %, CN OL ied E. se, é aio sh | eg. - i * a j ice is Jf a "i ' he aavice ven tn th tinny made te wedding this = Cashmere Sweaters Yee ae oom unde Save From $9.50 to $16.50 Actions Prove House posts ‘Ee “dies : ay we < tetine Le +3 Select a Famous Brand Sweater ae Mrs. - Anton 34 from our wide choice of colors in S ore mpor tant wo 2 novelties, cardigans, slipovers. . fy ; : Sizes 36, 38, 40. __By RUTH MILLETT —_,a_ house. as_something with_which, a - Detainal Price sp -€29-09- ‘Which is more important—your|to impress friends and neighbors, iy Original Prices $18.99 to $32.99 $ = ° i; Nellie’s 1 FE 5-276] 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. HOURS: Sunday to Thursday 10 A. M. to 9 PM. Friday and Saturday 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. _ They are the ones who think | Intent on keeping their houses wee a a lt ee the living room is tec good to be | looking perfect, they are never used by the family. lappy unless the children are __ They are the ones who think of Aanean Eel (ef pap pe ma dase pleture of a am leave the dishes ip the sirik to Speaks Vows » _cin‘a family outing. help a child Open Sunday in Hom Rit with a project that is momen- e nite taily important, or vary their brothers, Delmar J. Fons of 2 to 5 P M = secon jhousekeeping routine in order tO) sound H Ww and Leonard e e ae Coe ee aa enipy an unplanned-for hour or two -k Vou eae served a , wenn a mn “lof family fun. Y:| ‘Geudaute 2 e on _ : ried Monday evening at the Fulton . es + * . jor a change of activity or sreneFy.| bride's veatare, James M. | MRS. ANTON ©. FONS JB. : . Istreet home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil! + are the ‘women who dis-| is Volume urges everyone to Arri ] | Mam Stevens, The Rev. Claude y ‘hate (cticgn troca’ bri: strive to find a way to relieve his ew 1va S e Goodwin of Providence Missionary in" the gang pues Gacaines eramie own tensions, They sum up the ‘ Baptist Church officiated at the|on the kitchen floor and the noise Feces ec oped Sahay a? Cahn Coats : ment, “* ‘t worry.” . ; dou ring corey ot high-spirit ad youngeiers wpecth ent, Dresses 2 Parents of -the couple are Mr. | . « +t Separates , “| A Abed “| They would never admit that a apepore Mr. and Mrs. MI8S their houses are more important Pg ids ania . pres chiffon |" their families. But daily their welts } assented with (2007S say that they are. .»| blue rhinestones, and a white car-| nation corsage. * * * Accessories Altvins. Now Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights ‘Twasn't Very _ Polite! 4 Guests present included Mrs. Ott, Mrs. Ford Stuart Jr.,|nonor, and best man was the Rev. Part of the new look in coun- try clothes appearing on the Fall and Winter scene is the cotton knit pullover that's re- laxed and comfortable, and al- most, but not quite. a sweater. * * *& j i . BM. Stuart, Mrs. Hazel B. Ward,|,e‘provigence Missionary peabe| ace ee EE _ | Mrs. A. F. Strand, Mrs. M. A-ichurch. The couple is living on Pg hen ie . ' , Calbi, Mrs. W. A. Ball and Helen 10—18 ing I went to a housewares 4 | Swanson Fisher street. | Sececsren ev dig a WALL-TO-WA LL 4 i 8s 7 er - ss Stead o| hf | ae CARPET #@ George Hensel, Mra. ¥, A. Jomm-| F UIIOVErS | guests ordered what they : - gon, Mrs. Cyril Borst of Rochester, . x | wanted, the person giving the CLEANING 3 Mrs. K. S. Miller, Mildred Burgess, Not Quite demonstration handed each wo- : "Bernice Cheslik, Mrs. Maynard «| man a slip of paper with a 4 Winkley, Mrs. Murl Dodge | number on it. Duplicate num- 4 in * Puddude coda! Li Boyt a Sweater prog ictal ant ne box ‘and 3 . With Our Famous ed) nae | KARPET GARE CLEANING PROCESS | she was offering. : “It so happened that the : hostess’ number was Called and she received the prize. Some of the women questioned the propriety of her accepting this prize. Will you please tel] me if she was right to have done so?” I. . That Includes 7 MOTHPROOFING | Call Now During Fall Rug Cleaning Time NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS FE 2-7132 32 Wisner Street Rug and Carpet Cleaning EXCLUSIVELY for 30 Years hg aaa ae z ie Se SES IRR a PR SOBER Soo Sk = Mission Bells Meet With Mrs. Hoyt Mrs. Emma Hornblad, Mrs. Ed- ward Stafnme and Mrs. Theodore’ - Fauble were elected to the nomi-| nating committee when the Mis: sion Bells group of St. John Lu-} theran Church met Tuesday eve-, - ning at the Clifford street home of | Mrs. Henry Hoyt. Mrs. Gene Erick- | gen was cohostess. | Ready to go with slacks or ' gkirts are pullovers striped, plain and patterned in both long_and short sleeved ver- sions. Most of them come in many different shades with tones of red, yellow and orange in the lead—as well_as in such neutrals as camel, brown and charcoal. L * * * Hoods, double-turtle necks, Answer: If the hostess was given a present for having the party in her house, I do not think she should have accepted + another prize. It would have been simple for her not to have drawn a number. i ae Fine aie si “Dear Mrs. Post: I would A on the Women’s Mis-| contrasting colored _ hipbands dna to Society bi-annual conven-| and cuffs, all in one sleeves Ft like to know what is the aoe tion held in Minneapolis, Minn.,| with underarm depth and ski-: way for a gentleman to hol Be Sure to Get was given by Mrs. Fremont Thoe.| sweater stripes are some of the a door open for a young lady Look your Stamps With "Mrs. Fauble and Mrs. Samuel Mc-| details used to dramatize their by Med. he is with when the door opens “BEST” for Each Purehase | Murray assisted. | long, easy look. A pullover of ne ans out (away from them). arn important . | soft’ gray knit jersey hes a | It’s the modified Blouson Shirt 'e 8° through the door Tes a 5 Shirts deep V inset ina darker shade waist — relaxed to mid-hip, , and stand and hold it open for : ; : a z Yours to treasure of gray with a hideaway col-- |straight and narrow from there. her, or merely push the an -Ceil Chapman knows all there) - tength | in clothes Uniwanee lar that can be tucked inside jon! Striking in plaid. printed, or’ OPen while he remains insi + |is to know about designing ‘a dress | w a ead freshly leaving a collariess neckline. |tweed fabrics. it's the kind of; letting the lady go first to make the wearer every inch) S¥e* Bust Waltt Joke, TWaist | cleaned by $413 Practical for sports car riding (casual you enjoy more and more’ oF » |a woman. In this model she cuts) 19 a a ee | is a hooded overblouse with a- with every day’s wearing. | Answer: If he can easily push the bodice on the bias with al 14 36% 264 37% 11 coum & Car artiolaeck Printed ‘Pattern 4568: Misses’! the door open and hold it for jgentle, crushed drapery for the} 1§ a a ue ” : Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 her without getting in her way |neckline. The sleeves are made! cize 12 requires 4 yards of 50 CLEANERS takes 2% yards 5¢inch fabric. as she goes through, this is the | with a series of bias folds worked inch material for dress. To order : Dance Set Tuesday | Printed directions an each pat-| Simplest and correct thing to jon an under sleeve for easy mak-| pattern: No. 1251 state size, send tern part. Easier, accurate. do. Otherwise he should say |ing. 1.00 ——— , AND SHIRT LAUNDRY A Masquerade Halloween Dance Send Fifty Cents in coins for this| “Excuse me,” go through the ; x * * . -605 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-2579 party sponsored by the Widow and pattern. — add 10 cents for each door first and hold it open for “7~~ lim and straight in front, the For CEH CHAPMAN label, . BRANCH —5§ GAKHILL Widowers Club will be held Tues-!pattern if you wish Ist-class mail., ler. skirt features an exciting exit line| 2°" 86 coats. For new 96 page Open Monday thru Saturday — 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. 'day evening at Malta Temple-Hall.|Send to Anne Adams, care of The! with the center back godet of re- Pattern Book No. 15, send $1.08. Chairmen are Mrs. Adeline Go-|Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.,, van and Mrs. Georginna Witkopp.|243 West 17th St., New York 11, There will be costume prizes, mu-|N.Y. Print plainty Name, Address sic and refreshments. with Zone, Size and Style Number. Have this portrait made TODAY Keep the portrait record com- plete—make the appointment now ... with one of Pontiacs PROFESSIONAL . | PHOTOGRAPHERS 20 £. Huron St. © Pater) BO aM Siete and Ecdav - STYLIST SPECIAL BEAUTY-DO .,.,- ROBINSON STUDIO , By Least People , sf : y * PERMA PREP SHAMPOO 3 . FE 4.0669 , @ STYLE SETTING, PRICED AT “Dear Mrs. Post: Should a man remove his glove to shake hands with another man?” Answer: Yes, unless it is véry cold winter weather or if his glove is hard to remove and to attempt to do so would delay the handshake. leased pleats flanked on eiter side by a folded box pleat. Cheese silk or rayon crepe, satin, taffeta peau de sole or any effective novelty fabric. From this chart select the one size best for you. Address SPADEA, Box 535 G. P. 0., Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y. If paid by check, bank requires 4 cents handling charge. (Next week look for an Ameri- can Designer Pattern by MOLLIE Parnis). Our Coupon Special... moe vin Min VNinii\iye ae SEs} Auburn 5 and 10. | FREE HAIRCU With Each Oil Cream Shampoo ‘and Styled Wave j}- Permanent *5° + ‘, ony Including Shampoo and Hairstyle These twa Specials for Monday and Tuesday Only in the Budget Department Open Monday, - Until 9 P. M. a0 It you come in on our less busy days we can give you our genuine S@lon Permanent at 3 mtch lower price. yk 5 & Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday complete With Haircut reese WOOLIEVER STUDIO ~ | No Appointment Needed | 428 N. Paddock St. FE 4-001) ! : 1 o Appointment Neede of | ; a, J 640 Auburn Ave. 1 Block East of East Blvd. He = . 2 42 N. Saginaw ‘12 E Pike — ayer ( "\ Gyaetous Free Paved Parking Lot — An dre Beauty eESalon PHONE NEISNER . aad Floor "124 W, Huron St FE 4-0466| - —— a) 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. .. . : | 3 AIR CONDITIONED : = ‘7 : é a ’ cl } My : . a i Confident Living Taxicab Driver in Rome” Deepens Writer's Faith © sabes Congregational Church Miltord Rd at M-59 Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. BEV MAURIVE DIRETTE. Pastor i'thee; be not dismayed; for I am Ree rend: Pastors’ Topics Qn Reformation legend Gace ih se ate and lmy righteousness. Prayer Group to -Meet With Mrs. W. H. Lehman EIGHT , , eee | THE PONTIAG. _ Never Underestimate in Highland Fear thou not; for I.am with i : , \No N or th tae Comes fo Church of ( IRS CHURCH «: wee NAZARENE By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE _ - Nino is a taxi driver in'Rome. We first met some years 60 STATE STREET T . ago when he drove us ‘throughout Europe before we hed dis- "Moder Bi bis Se kool 9:45 A. M vesday Morning covered the fun of drive-it-yourself. to: " living Hp So o6 : 3 Let. : . wes Now we were back in Rome for just three ; z The Rev, Galen E. Hershey will L tional leader. of 1 Worship =. 11:00 A. M. preach on’ “Has the Reformation|’ -days and another friend, Giulio Rossi, who ww Le Methodist women has returned to Second Message on: “THE CERTAINTY OF A NEW LIFE” runs a garage in the Via Purificazione, met us at the airport. He told us that Nino’s wife had Reached You?” ice Sunday morning in First Pres- at the 9:30 serv- the United States from her first ; Youth Service . 6: 30 P.M. byterian Church when the congre- died, arid that Nino could no longer drive for trip to Africa with this conviction: Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. figation celebrates Reformation Sun- him since that required trips away from Magres> 2 ; hag as “THE SPIRIT OF TRUTH’ day. Mrs. Michael Siano will sing| Rome. Now Nino was driving his own 06 alize an y ; €&D,\ revolutionary are the changes in “The Lord's Prayer.”’ Kenneth A. Hutchinsun Richard Nerth “ but even so, he would love to take us for = Africa. The Christian om Pasto Minister of Musi x ® * . ° = prmentant Pringles end Brak: » afternoon in one of Giullo’s cars, the Methodist Cpseh has}. -Unu WwW WW rr tices” will be Dr. William H. Mar- The Lord blessed ‘Nino with one od to channel these changes into ‘ ‘8 . , q @|bach’s oe ane’. at 11 a.m. those “glorious personalities for which ” or | Set: Eve. Service 7,480 8 Ro t 7, te if oe oae “$y > FIRST METHODIST Jie occa eer 0 a eee ee ee oe ee ia ee (cet ee ie eee if Ei enere: » q| Mr. and Mrs, Richard Scearce| UP i bis E so excited is he 8 He _|burg, Tenn., president of the Wom- bi. 4 -ye re Daeets aaguea® ct Judson eee? will be in charge of the program threw up his arms in a gesture when-he saw me, and em-_ /an's Division of Service | : Poole ae ; DM. > Harry P,, Lord, Assistant Pastor @\of the Couples’ Club following the braced me with such outgoingness that.I just knew he (of the Methodist Board of :Mis- th wide > {Halloween dinner meeting Wednes-| loved me. It’s a wonderful thing to know that someone sions, arrived in New York August By sce 1:80 PM. < 10:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP @\day at the church, Hosts and host-| really loves you just for yourself. vy f — almost three months in boy Evening 730 PM. +6 Ls) i b M Pee - - * | Worship = oe ch gad ms ‘ THESE THINGS ARE HATEFUL ; ee Ye Sa Mn Gare I'm so sorry about your dear wife,” I said. Nino fumbled| 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL P Rightmire and Mr. and Mrs.. [es- with his wallet and pulled out a rather soiled and battered) visiter to Africa , I was amazed | The Rev. Harold Franklin Doug- . : 4 ter Carlson, mourner’s card such as are given out at funerals. It told about) at the-rapidity of social, econom- |),. of Asheville, N. C. has ar-j > 4 Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship The final session of the teacher |¥Dt a kindly, good woman she was. My friend stood pathet-| le amd educational change, family to| Youth Fellowship........ 6:15 P. M. training course will be held Mon. |iCally looking at her picture. “I must care for the children| Mrs. Tillman sald, “If you read ee our % the Come POR UA A AARA AA RAN Are day evening with the subject, alone .. . be mother and father,” he said bravely. a ee seme Dy tae God, East Pike - “Methods of Teaching.” “It must be awfully hard to carry on without her. She was Will be out-of-date when yeu ar- streets, ; 10:001Al M4. SUNDAY SCHODL Darlene Croy and Sandra Baird|!ndeed a beautiful soul,” I said. ie. *' ® x x * A strange look of peace came over Nino's face. “It is God's will,” he replied with deep feeling. “God gave her to me, then! He took her to Heaven. God helps me. I shall meet my angel again. God, He is very good.” Of course, this was a simple and not at all unique con- versation, but suddenly I felt a strong sense of fellowship _for this swarthy, genuine hearted man. He is Italian, I am’ American; he is Catholic, I a Protestant; he a taxi driver, 1a preacher and writer. But what difference was there be- tween us? Love made us brothers. He is my friend and I his, and I learned deeper faith from him. — * Never underestimate what you can learn from any person. For example, I was talking with a woman who had gone to work following the sudden death of her husband. “You are very wise,” I said; “to take a job and keep yourself busy.” I told her about an old country doctor of my youth who once advised a broken-hearted woman: “The best cure for a ‘broken heart is religious faith and to get down on your. knees and scrub a floor.” will lead devotions at the Pioneer’s meeting Siinday evening.. Marilyn Seiber, Barbara Gaines and April Davis ‘will furnish refreshments. * * * In charge of devotions at the Tuxis meeting Sunday will be Becky Bryce and Sally Huntoon with Sandra Hilderley, Pat Brown and Lois Carlson providing refresh- ments. The Women’s Prayer Group will meet Tuesday morning with Mrs. W. H, Lehman of 20 Lincoln Ave. RALLY DAY PROGRAM 11:00-A. M. WORSHIP. __- “Christianity That Does Something’ ithe U.S. Navy and several. p ates including Beaufort, Northl Charleston, Winnsboro, Spartan-| Te camels : Sun-| or two he was state dey School and youth director offfam Bvangelistic, 7:45 South Carolina. He was also named} Pastor a dheens 1D hao district overseer and state omy Speaking at lor in South Carolina. The Rov. Mr, Dengins was re | 6:45 P. M. JUNIOR AND YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS 7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP Topic: ‘Six Great Things” We Cordially Invite You to Worship With Us FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH In EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH, Sanford at E. Pike Pastor O, P. Eastman, 632 Benson” FE 5-6924 costing Lake Worth, Fia. and served as | district governor of the Florida | district. For several years the Charch of Pontiac Members Attend Convention Fo sevrulzeers,th Cour of ‘lof Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn. More than 1,500 Jehovah's Wit- and district overseer of the Bir-| nesses from 20 congregations in|mingham, Ala. district. . prrreagie Michigan are expect-| ed at the semiregional convention) this weekend at Milford. ““Expand-| Crusader Choir to Sing at Early Service Sunday The Crusader Choir under the direction of Mrs. Alice Smith will make its first appearance this fall CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) Affiliated with Federation of Spiritual Churches Sunday Evening Service—7:30 P. M. Topic: ‘‘Man‘s Spiritual Destiny” Thursday, October 30—Silver Tea—7:30 P. M. t - te * * * The lady smiled gently, “Yes, of course, but I've found that Rev. Wesley C. Wibley. Pastor at the 9 a.m. rice Sunday in the : ” : ; ope Orchard take! Cocasaaaaty Chh. work is a drug and not a medicine. Work desensitizes, but does ing Our Ministry” will be the Dawid, Anita and Susanne. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Presbyterian. The Chancel Choir/not heal. Faith is the real healing medicine.” Believe me, there theme. ee | , Your Bible Questions Answered ‘will sing at 11 a.m. is real wisdom in that remark. You can indeed learn from ee ee PERRY AT x &* * « |people. The Rev. Edward D, Auchard, According to A, J. Kizer, pre- siding minister of the Pontiac East) |Congregation, training sessions will) BALDWIN AT FAIRMOUNT Where Are the Dead? Bring your family and friends to Why do we get old, sick and die? 7) What is the soul, al sin, (Copyright, 1958) “Visit the Church of the ashioned Gospel” Old F < pastor, will preach on ‘‘If the Lord a nt the_fi | ‘hel ‘h S - A Gromiax Sunday School............ 10:08 Aa. eUGai 7 Bath eeauip (meme or em om Hal — ans? swiite Mra B.C, Weed. [I WOE SD oc poccee Age apeseauaga ed ieait> | Ea ani os oe Ministers’ Unit * — ll elaine Pilgrim Y¥.P.'82 22 ee. c 055s: . = .... 6:45 P.M. iiparta eet Oabicwd Cones Wa ter f Or d Inls ers nl Richard Baugh, pore leader of eee 8 Golden Gospel Hour ...............--- 7:30 P. M. ae iSanatoctdm at 126 the East Congregation, will speak Unit e d aw to Show ‘Martin Luther’ tonight on “How Bible Studies p.m. ’ Can Be Started.” “The Little Church with the BIG HEART’ A esa ie Ge | National Lutheran 0. D. EMERY, Minister ROY OVERBAUGH, 8S. 8. Supt. troit Presbytery Council of United Presbyterian Men will meet at the Orchard Lake Church~from 3 to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH itis Oakland gnd Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't. Pastor 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL” ~ Classes for All Ages 10:45 AM.—MORNING WORSHIP “A BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE” Dr. Savage, Speaking 7:00 P.M—EVENING SERVICES BILLY GRAHAM FILM “The Heart Is a Rebel” 5 p.m, tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Auchard is cur- rently directing two membership classes. The Communicants’ Class : |for young people meets on Satur- “f = day mornings; the Inquirers’ Class fit for adults on Sunday evenings. IE. ANY sical Detroit Pastor, Speaker The Rev. Mrs. A, C. Richardson lof Detroit will be guest speaker at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Messiah Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Roy Cummings is pastor and |Helen Green is afternoon chair- man. For Waterford Township resi-| led with the presentation, and addi- dents who have missed seeing the presentation ‘“Martin Luther,” the, local ministerial organization has made arrangements for the film showing at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Isaac Crary Junior High School. * * * walks of life as one of the greatest religious films ever presented, “Martin Luther’? has been honored for its excellence as a picture, aside from the message portrayed. Most significant, however, is its tempered Christian presenta- tion of a momentous and critical period of history, both for the church and the world, Evangel Temple 365 East Wilson interdenominational Sunday Scheoi—o:45 A M. Merning Wership—tl:00 A nn Evening Worship—7?:00 P. M. 1 1 All Saints Episcopal’ Church Williams St. at W. Pike The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector The Rev. David K. Millis, Curate SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A M.—Holy Communion — 9:30 A.M —Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School OO A M —Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School i fhars Evening Services, 2:30 P. MM GEOFFREY DAY A.A.. RTh.. Pastor In almost documentary fashion erent appeal, history to speak for itself. A free will offering will be re- Missionaries to Speak First United Pentecostal Church m8 Aor St. Rev. E. L. Roberts, tose > | Sunday Lehto 10:00 A. M. ~~ #F Devotional Services 4+4:00-A- MS Evening Services .... 7:30 P. M. The Rev. Lloyd Lily, mission- lary to Nigeria, Africa, will speak at 11 a.m. Sunday in the String- ham United Missionary Church. At 7:30 p. m. the Rev. Richard Riley, former y to India will be Acclaimed by experts in all! and yet with a dramatically rev-| this picture allows, ceived to defray expenses connect- tional funds will go into the treas- ury of the Ministerial Fellowship, to be used for additional commeu- nity projects of religious and so- cial significance. Lutherans Will Seek 8 Million Dollar Loan DAYTON, Ohio ®—The United Lutheran Church in America) wound up its eight-day conference here this week by agreeing to bor- row eight million,dollars to help finance the church's building pro- gram, | x * * | The proposal to let the church’s board of American missions bor- row the funds. to help finance the three-year $24,350,000 program did not go unprot 5 Dr’ Clarence’ C. Stoughton, presi- dent of Wittenberg College, Spring- field, Obie, called it “‘a dangerous and tragic move.” He said the pro- posal was “an indictment against us| as Christians when we permit 4 Shoes Others appearing on the program from Pontiac will be C. H. Kizer, E, C. Thornton and Samuel Wal-| lace. * * * Serving on the afrangement com- mittee from local congregations are Edward W. Strong, Erick Beit- ler, Clinton Duck, Earnest J. Woods and A, J, Kizer. Christian Temple Young People . Hosts at Rally Mr. aa Mrs. Lloyd Riddle will be providing the program at the Oakland Youth Rally at 7:30 to- night in Christian — 505 Auburn Ave. Mrs. Riddle will play | the marimba, piano and organ and/ Mr. Riddle will perform as a magician and speak. Awards will be given the youth group with the largest attendance and the one with the highest ever- age attendance. Glyn Stone will be in charge of the“ evening with Bill Myers leading the singing. Robert Lilley- man and Robert Kritley are van guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. Riley has also been active in the. Youth | CHURCH ig ST. GEORGE'S __ EPISCOPAL CHURCH 600 A. M.—Holy Communion 930 A .M—Pamily Service and 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer The Rev. Bertram T. White, Vicar Milford, Mich. Church 8chool and Sermon Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens tier. Malcolm &. Burton, Pastor ev Karl W. Ostberg Asse. Pastor ST, ANDREW'S _ EPISCOPAL CHURCH $301 Hatchery Rd., Drayton ~w | Ist CONGREGATIONAL | for Christ movement. Revival Meetings Slated Revival services are scheduled for Bethel Tabernacle, 1348 Bald- win Ave., beginning tomorrow. Meetings will be held nightly at 7:30 except Monday through Nov. 9. The Rev. and Mrs. Don Werner of Flint will be the evangelists. 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion MORNING SERVICE peti 1090 A. The Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar : — The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching board Ow borrow shotld give the money.” Tire y Wists | ‘Guest Pastor, Preacher at Central Christian The Rev. J. Willard Kerley of Detroit will preach at the 11 a.m. service Sunday in Central Christ- ian Church. Other meetings will be Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., youth group at 6 p.m. and eve- ning service at 7 p.m. The Dorcas Guild will meet for UNITY | 1144 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4609 Marimont Baptist Church WALTON BLVD., 1 BLOCK OFF BALDWIN JOIN The Sunday School in Its Third Week of Its “ORBIT AROUND THE SON” Contest A Friendly Welcome Awaits All at the Marimont Baptist Sunday School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M. TOMORROW IS FRIEND AND -NEIGHBOR DAY AT THE MARIMONT SUNDAY SCHOOL CHURCH 11 A. M. Rev. PHILIPS SOMERS, Pastor—68 W. Walton Blvd. | Sunday Service 11 A. M. Watch fer Our New Lecation quilting and lunch at 10 a.m..Wed- nesday in Friendship Hall. Well done, thou good and faith- ful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. Morning Worship SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC NIGHTLY 5 ne with Southern Sunday School ............0..+ 9: “ee eee REV, FRED HUBBS, Evangelist Rev, M. PB Boyd Tew Pastor 9,000,000 Members — and organ-accompanists. 8 ee Church EES, Posie ure es SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:45 A.M. von caves .11:00 A.M. OAKLAND AVENUE CHRIST Theodere i. caeees Paster - Council Churches | Presbyterian WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Ra. Arvid E. Anderson. Pastor Pi} Worship ....,.....10:00A. M SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:30 A.M. | Bible School ...... 11:20 A. M. CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship .. §:45 P.M. Evening Service .. 7:00P.M N’S. Wednesday __ a ey Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M 87 Hill St. at Cherry St. Carl W. Nelson, Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45'A. M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A. M. Joslyn at Third = - Cdmend L. Watkins, Paster SHEPHERD of the LAKES | Bible School ..... 9:30AM WALLED LAKE Worship .......... 10:45 A, M. Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. Schoo! Evening Service .. 6:30 P.M W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. Wednesday Prayer and Study ...... 7:30P.M. AUBURN. HEIGHTS CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A. M. “SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 A M. 3456 Primary Street Group to Read Plays Members of the Adult Youth Group of All Saints Episcopal Church will meet in the Men’s Club room at 7:30 p.m. Suriday. Plays will be read and discussed) for the group to present. Sidney J. Columbia Avenue ‘BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 se 9:45 A.M. peels .- 11:00 A.M. SERVICES we ee ee we ee et 7:30 P.M. Baptist Convention %. Wm. Palmer, Pastor Worship 8:45 and 11:18 AM. Bible School 10:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P.M. inst FREE METHODIST CHURCH eeee M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor | | j ner cere Winstanley is sponsor and Gerald|,; | Barnfather, publicity chairman. || 10 A. M-—Sunday Schoo! | CHURCH ae 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. . Drayton Plains; Michigan Urges Use of Talents Worship Services | W. J. Tecuwissen, Je, Pastor | NASHVILLE, Tenn. @e-Method-|| 6°45 P- M-—Young People Bible Schoo! ..... 9:45. M- ist Bishop. Roy H. Short, urging|| Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 P.M. |i] Moming Worship’ .11:00.A. M. -— oes sevice by lay- Youth ei eenibe sags en, s “Every church mem- 4 Eveni Worship .. 7:30 P. ber has. some (particular talent RADIO RALLY TUES. Wed Pav ans which may be git to use for the 7:30 P.M. - Study Hour 7:30 P.M. edifying of the? church and the Rev. Lambert | ' building of the Kingdom. This in-|f °°", of Latvia. Speaker |} ates not cov the 10-talent man vee tne ta “Light atin aeaee™ | CHURCH OF THE two-talent man and even |. ¢ Boor.” |). the one-talerit man.” It ‘ . P| ATONEMENT 2 5 % a F i} , Pontiac ' PONT TAC CHURCH [seer cineoum na. OF CHRIST —— ff mnt snturs extn Welcomes All Visitors Sunday School .... 9:30 A. M. Sunday coiees _ Worsinn xian ge pm. | | | Continued Every Word Spoken Against | ! } “Wledinestay tn Kvening Service . . 1:30 pam. Rev. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Wxyz i te to 6:00 P.M. Sunday [i] Sunday Schoo! .. 9:30 A.M. Es Gi Invited! A Memnina Worship 10:45 A. M. a as ; unday School . 45 Morning Worship 10: 45A.M or i eo a Mateday Lk. & Wins. Ek. Ra. | | | LAKELAND | res a3 Da - peopel Mm | churches. will visit the 7/30 meet- and participate ie a j Wem Rite Wf, Trey queer: || chairman. “Assisting with arrangetnents will | Moody, Mrs. Sam Anthony, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Patty | ; : SSS: «Yer. sen open | is scheduled in the church Mes, M.A. Gage, Mrs, C.-B,) Rev. D. D. McColl Turner and Mrs. Mildred Gamble.’ “6 THARKSEIVING TURKEY | FREE to the man and to the women eee, Be most te COME, SEE! a TAB py ete nest etal fuer Ms of Mkt. ee Sree eee Pra) © 2: ee ee ee ee ee feuas + Church of Christ 459 CENTRAL | Young People Saturday ..-.+++: tiene. " Sunday School and Worship , 10:00 a.m. | Sunday Evening Service......... 7:30 P.M. “ Twesday Bible Class .......-++.. 7:30 p.m. Ch Pastor ~ Thursday Evangelistic . . -. 7:30 p.m. eeaee Dunkeld, a missionary a esa sanbat manta AL DUNKELD—Shown Selapndsd Melon Sution tn Secthern Rhodesia 1s the Rev. Orval sent out from First Baptist Church in 1939. listing at the mike at the a group of friends. On every the Evangelical Alliance Mission. Saturday at 12°30 p.m., he transmits on 28,205 and lists at 28,750. _He has talked directly with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Dunkeld of Bonnie Brier road. The Dunkelds are serving under ~ ", - BEV JOHN B. BALL. 0 D.. Assoc. Minister _MORNING SERVIVES, 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. “POSITIVE PROTESTANTISM” Dr. M. H. Bank, ‘Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) a + “MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 351 Prospect St. Rey. Gerald H. Rapelje Sunday Scheol....10 A. M. Morning Worship... .11:15 A. M. Young Peoples...... 6:15 P. M. Eve Worship 7:30 Wednesday Eve. Service | 7:30 P.M. BRANCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Held at LONGFELLOW PUBLIC SCHOOL 10 A.M. 4 ce wp eng f° ones Catholic College E 1Group fo Meet - urch Phone FE 5-8361 Res. OL 2-4751 Bishop L. A. Parent - FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH s CAI! Building—S460 Williams Lake Rd : Worship ....... weccecccescescens 21:00 gig - * oe eee eernenee tion of Catholic Colleges of Michi- Orchard Lake St. Mary ‘Scene of Gathering for State Association The 22nd meeting of the Associa- SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “PROBATION AFTER DEATH” Geesiiny Services and Sunday School elites 0° al 9 bi _ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST ~ Eatetnne call Witten Seon Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Open. 11 AM Friday ta 9 Daily toSP M # M. i} to promote the welfare of member s throughout the State of Michigan. RADIO STATION CKLW 800 K.C. K Sess: =) | Lynn M. Bartlett, Michigan super- =~ speak on “Developments in the Re- M1 | Vision’ of the Teacher Certification, EN occasion will be the Very Rev. hi Wallace J. Filipowicz, president of Ai St. Mary’s College; Rev. Michael “Founded Jan. 31, 1936, the asso- ciation has a threefold objective: * During the afternoon * * ion intendent of public instruction, will Code.** Hosts at Orchard Lake for the Charch E. General Baptist ‘Y..M. C. A. 131 Mt Clemens Street Rev & Garner. Pastor — FE 4-7407 Suntey Seheol = .cccccccssees 10:00 A. M. Morsing W. 1100 A.M. Bible Study sodsoac 6:00 P. M. vening Se cue cee ccecesens. 19OP.M. Wednesday Prayer Service -. 7:30P.M “Weore Priends Meet Friends and God Meets au” Members fo Mark 40th Anniversary The congregation will celebrate | the 40th anniversary of Trinity FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Pastor REV. WILLIAM H. MARBAGH, D.D. Associate Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, 8.0. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-1:00 CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11:00 -jAdams and members from the Wayne, me or be guests. Baptist Church with several serv- ices Sunday. The Rev. Clyde Union Baptist Church of Fort * Seapiebiaicty aiowes the 11 a.m. worship—hour, an old fashioned basket dinner-was planned. At 4 p.m. the Fert Wayne pas- tor and his congregation will lead the service. The financial drive between the men and mee aiso, [heir TRICK is to TREAT Oakland Ave. Series to Close. Bethany Baptist Church . West Huron at Mark Street DR. JOSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN, Pastor PERCY M. WALLEY JR., Minister of Education Two Worship Services—8:45 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. Sermon: “IT MUST BE EARNED” 9:45.A.M.—Church School Classes for All 6:00 P. M.Fellowship Hour 7:00 P. M.—Adult Forum, 4 B. Y. F. Groups 8:00 P. M.—Vespers 7:30 P. M. Wednesday—Midweek Prayer and Bible Study. “An American Baptist Convention Church” Sunday School Skating Party at West Walton University Center Ghosts, Gobli as ambassadors of goodwill for UNICEF, the United Nations Chil-/, alloween With Hungry Chijdren : dressed. in sensitised ote ade and girls all over the an youth director, will begin a “|garb will soon be ringing. doorbells| Worl : ices being held at Oakland Avenue | United Presbyterian Church wi!!! close tornorrow with the Rev. Har-/ old Hansen preaching at both 10) a.m. and 7 Pa m. * * The poy Choir will sing at both! services and a quartet comoprised | of Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mrs. nor- | | iman Nelson, Car] Matheny and| Russel! Crites will also sing at the evening hour. The Pioneer and Buildr Youth The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church M-58 at Cass Lake Rd. Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor “Closing of Revival Sunday, Oct. 26th With REV. W. F. BRYAN, Pastor of Toledo Gospel Tabernacie, Evangelist Sunday School $:45 — — J. STRATTON SHUBELT, avr. 600 P. M. ae Service Song Leader and Soloist 330 P. M. of Wheaton. Il. Groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. Sunday. School skating party will be held At 6:30 p.m, Monday, the Sunday ] ns to Share at the University Skating Center on West Walton boulevard. _* * * 12 week course on child study for ee orafige and black jall parents. UNICEF tags, the children will Following. the’ prayer meeting | Wednesday evening, Audrey Limke-|} dren’s Fund. be sponsored by local churches and nationally by the U.S. Com- mittee for UNICEF. This sharing of Hallowen has become a tra in more than * * *. These-ghosts and goblins will be, trick or treating for pennies, nick- els and dimes to-help the chil- dren's fund provide medicine and food for millions of sick and hun- nation. . The Intermediate Youth Fellow- ship of Centra] Methodist Church will be out tonight followed by a party. ' young people of Junior High West- minster Fellowship of the Orch: Lake Community Church, Presb: terian- wil! be wearing the official} tag and earrying milk. cartonsif bearing the UNICEF label. Following the collections, t he group will gather at the church for a Halloween Party, First Methodist boys and girls of the intermediate group will be call- ing “trick or treat” Friday night, followed by a party at the church. r - oe * *. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert, Mr. » jand Mrs. Dale Olsen, Mrs. Jerry Augsburger and Mrs. Paul T. Hart 8,500 communities throughout the! On Thursday night from 6 to 7:30) ard eal CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into divers tempta- tions: knowing this, that the trying ef your faith worketh patience. Auburn Avenue fat tL. L. MARION—Pounder a A P. MARION—Pastor Rev ca SHEFFIEL D—Assistent 9:45 to 11:30 AL M.—Communion and E Service. _ peaker Ww DR. LOLA P. MARIO . M—Eves as tee J. LUTHER SHEFFIELD—Speaker BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontiac S88 10 a.m. Worship ay a.m. Evangelistic Service 7 Tues. and Thurs, 7:30 p.m. fev and Mrs. &. Croach 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256 SCIENCE CHURCH 30- Whittemore Street Sunday.7:30 P.M. Wednesday, Silver is 30 pm | The Salvation Army @& 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:30 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited The Episcopal Church of the Advent W. Leng Lake Bd. at Middlebelt THE REV poiry W. WIGLE, Vicar Service ané Church School 0:15 A i end tas a. M. fely Communien First Sunday are the group’s sponsors. Lutherans REV. GEORGE J. LAMBERT ends Sunday. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Rally Day......... . .--- Lyeeum—16: ss fog [ reted boeeoed acon amare as ek ok Of A Travelogue in Music will be | presented ‘by the Adult Choir of Trinity at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Richard H. Dixon Jr., pastor, stated the public is invited to the celebration Former Russian to Speak Tuesday The Rev. George J. Lambert, Let Jesus Light the Way ED TO WORSHIP Clecles—4:00 P.M......... Fried Chicken Dinner—65:00 P.M. services. Russian speaker of the Light and Wednesday, Oct. 29—Open Forum—Rev. Marshall, 7:30 P. aM. Life Hour, will speak at 7:30 p.m. = —— FIRST OPEN Ym it Hirst Tree. Methodist }YOU ARE INVIT Queers sa” , Church, Mt. Clemens St. Hisi} ° WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH BIBLE CHURCH subject will be ‘‘I Faced a Firing AY Andersonville Road — Near Dixie Highway © 1412 Joslyn Squad.” SUND Sunday Schoot ..... aogdontooccve sage te gecoon 9:45 A.M. § Block W of Wellon Give. Born ang educated in Russia, the “<— Morning Worship ........00+2+.+ 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A M {speaker was a pastor in Leningrad, THREE GREAT 2 Evening Service ........... npoGboD soomog Bass « ane sey veraee Worship nee s Ukraine and Moscow. Arrested for . Fami bible Hour Wednesday . ARAN qo de SO oOo oe : -M, outh Service _. 6:30 reaching, he escaped in 1944 in a Love! Funda mental—Undenominationat Evangelistic Service 7:45PM - : | SERVICES = D. Winne, Pastor Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45PM WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET "Sanday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evenin: Service 7:30 P.M, Ww. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. ed. Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P.M, REV. HL. L. JOHYSON. Pastor The End: ot Tour Search for @ Friendly Chere fishing vessel to Sweden, then im- migrated to the United States. The world-wide radio broadcast of the Light and Life Hour is beamed in Russian to Russia; The Dr. Malone Speaking at °10 A.M. —11 A.M. Rev. T. H. Staton FE 2-6497 Sunday October 26th, 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN. CHURCH , ‘916 Baldwin Ave. FEATURING QUARTETS, DUETS, TRIOS AND SOLOS. Plus Choir and Congregational Singing. “Come and invite your lriends and peter oe end: enjoy an afternoon of good Gospel s inging. HOUSTON, Pres. GASKIN, Sec.-Treas. United Gospel Singing Convention mn | a = Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene Cerner Al ri & eH 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M, —— anon i Rev. Lyal H. Howison, pastor,|| > 7:30 P.M. stated the public is invited. Choir and Special Music a. BAPTISMAL Final Program Sunday SUNDAY SCHOOL Nurses’ Guilds and Missionary 10 A.M, Groups of several local churches will hold the final propram of a series at 7 p.m. Sunday in New: man A.M:&. Church, The Rev. J. Completely Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages. Modern Supervised Nursery. SUNDAY NIGHT Oct, 26th “The Pure in Heart” By Dr. Malone Allen Parker will be the speaker. Guest soloists from Detroit will be* featured. RADIO REVIVAL WPON 8 10:15 A. M. SUNDAY ; 45 A. M. EACH WEEK DAY 4% North Sunday sees 10. A. M, Morn Saturday the Home Builders Cc Prayer 3 REV. LEROY FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN | “Paith ts the Soul's Befage from Fear”. nil Masie. Evanevline 7:08 tne ome Builaere Class te Mest at me asl, Cox, bom ae Sunday School Atten Y jynmanued B B Roselawn - Messa by the Paster, 11 A.M. Snes, ie Mm at the Earl Cox heme, SHAFER, | Pedige dace Law Weak 1477 APTIST Believe — a A Second Birth By — ims _ Baptism | y, Nothing could be much simpler than the Sacrament of. Holy ° Baptism. But when water is applied to a candidate in the name of the Holy Trinity your Lutheran friends claim he undergoes a sec» ond birth. Do you say, “That's when reason departs and super _Stition enters”? > If anyone were to deny having been born because he could not remember it, we'd ie him. “You're hére,” we'd ee Beg myft have been born.” ste, people who are pre ll asec are really God’s men aaat women, it’s no were not born again. God's life is found in them. od calming her new birth. It takes a certain maturity and understanding before a child is able to understand the process of human birth. Is it untact- ful to “aay that a person your age must first understand about the life in God before es can really comprehend the second birth in Baptism ? Call. your Lutheran pastor—he would be grateful for the hu eee to discuss all this with you. It is urge because t a man be born of water an the the | cannot enter into ¢ Kingdom of God.” pe heesihy Se Srace ot Cody yes ore ete See your Lutheraa friends how you'll agree, “It's great to be alive!” , Lutheran Churches Missouri Synod ‘ST. STEPHENS Sie fein . Drayton Plains Pontiac, East Side ST. PAUL GRACE Pontiac, North Side Pontiac, West Side CEDAR CREST Bloomfield. Twp. Union Lake—Oxbow Lake Square Lake and Telegraph ST. MARK’S < Commerce Road, West Acres ba ‘ ‘TEN sof i Hollywood “Headlines ‘ a fellow give up a promising ca- reer in movies to cast his lot with logical explanation, and it’s not just money. eane-carrier as Bat Masterson. on the Wednesday night NBC series. | Last year he did three films at highly controlled by the bankers today,” he explained. “They want insur- ance ‘when they: invest in a pic- controlled by the bankers today,” be explained. ‘‘They want insur- By BOB THOMAS AP Motion Picture Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Why- does The lad plays a gunslinger and respectable salaries. Not) * * * “Because the movie industry is Community Theaters peri. sary lex, Carolyn Jones: “Naked in the Sun,” Dobet. Diana Dors: “Sierra Baron,” Brian ith, Rita Ge Sun ster.” Robert Harris, Cary Conway; hse Caveman,” Robert, Vaughn, Paerrel Marshall Wagner, tant,’-cole: Prince; rell; Russ . Tamblyn Edge,” color, Robert Mitchum, Marilyn Monroe Grant, Ingrid Bergman; ‘Saga of Hemp James Stewart, color Ox Civic — Farmington t.: ‘Rockabye Baby.” color, Jerry . Marilyn Maxwell; “Kathy 0,” Dan y McCormack, Jan Sterling Sum.-Sat.: “King Creole.’ Elvis Pres- James Craig, Lita Milan Hilis — Rochester Sst.: “I Married A Woman.” George w to Make a Mon- exe . Sat.: “The Hunters,” color, Robert May Britt; ‘Reluctant Debu- *, Rex Harrison. Thurs.-Sat.: “Macabre,” Wiliam “Motorcycle Gang,” Steve Ter- “Spook Peqgag Bowery Boys e — Walled Lake Sat,: “7 Brides fof 7 Brothers,” color Jane Powell; “River’ a Sun.-Tues.: ‘“Indisereet,”’ color, Cary ord “Indiscreet," color, Cary LAKE THEATER Starts Sunday MA 4-2151 INGRID BERGMAN CARY GRANT ~ In a Comedy Riot “INDISCREET” ~~ @ NOW OPEN @ ings Miltie in some areas. Gene Barry Sa ys Banks Hold Back New Actors ance when they invest in a pic- ture, and that means the’ estab- lished stars. So you see the same faces doing all the big’ pictures, and the newcomer doesn’t have a and has even exceéded Uncle ~ ihe * * * ‘ x * * orld War IL. “We do not feel there is any dis- crimination against Japan now in the area,” he said, “We are giv- ‘en_the same treatment as other) + countries and face the same. strictions.“’ ae Girl's Middle ‘Name Contains 65 Letters - HONOLULU (AP)—When Gwen- dolyn Kekino applied for a job at |Hawaiiaoz0f2ip,o6le Co. she pro- is han {Russian-born scientist the TV gunslingers? . = « * * World Astronatios} Socket nt isis : revie ¥ * “a * feetty “I had my best year last year, rH following digpeten god Gene Barry gives a perfectlY| nus 1. stin ldn’t- get» the top- tells Ks “te _peliexes : ja @ man inte orbit around the earth) > notch class of picture, So I decid- ed .to try a TV series. Perhaps the exposure I am getting- will con- vince the bankers to take a chance on me in big movies. ok “If things go as fhey have been, Many young actors can make that think it mi ' Statement. So ‘why did he creel ight happen. I’ve: had aap more publicity and recognition in| entering. missiles which sniff out and-track ithe three eveeks that the show has been on the air than I have in the seven years I was in pictures.” Then there is that other matter we mentioned: money. Gene ad- mitted it was a convincing factor in signing with. Ziv. ~ * * “Richard Carlson and I have say the same agent, so I know what kind of money he has made. on ‘I Live Three lives,’” the actor said. ‘At the time I was consid- Wee ering the Bat Masterson series, Dick. had received over $600,000 in residuals alone. My deal is even better than his. I have merchan- dising -rights, the opportunity to do rodeos, outside pictures and even TV appearances on other networks.”’ Of..course, his visions of gold are predicated in the show's suc-! cess. It seems to be taking off : VARLEM r SHOW HARLEM GLOBE | TROTTERS PLAYING THE PHILADELPHIA SPAHS és Reserved Seats—$2.20 General Admission—$1.65 Sunday, Nov. 2nd, 7:30 P.M. _. PONTIAC ¢ CENTRAL HIGH GYMNASIUM Spensceed | Pontiac Lieas Club Get Your Tickets Now at CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 vol ade a rt Life C Over . gain | implies iii ~NEW YORK — Lauren Bacall has found no peace in Holly- , | wood since Hun Bogart died of cancer Jan, 14, 1947, and | iy pres ee “the and ofthe castanets," as part of her Mainland we attempt “to start life over again.” {1 don't know how long I'll be able to stay away Sena ae kids—maybe @ month,” sas just before she flew from Idle- pe ‘not hunting a sched: — world 4s full of huntresses now and I never intend ~ to turn into one. I don’t think you ever find ' one that way, anyway. “What I’m seeking—she was sitting ' at 21 in the very seat where she sat so wil often with Bogie—“is a kind of a leveler —net any one person. I just want to be able to enjoy what- ever there is. We had been speaking of the loneliness faced by so ee) young well- be-69 Hollywood widows. * * * “Everybody's lonely — so don’t make me out a martyr. x * | Chiang apparently implied that ‘his own Nationalist forces would Fintervene in a Hungarian-type up- rising. But he carefiilly avoided) ‘saying the Nationalists would ‘counterattack against the Com- )munists who threw them off the Imeans of returning to the mait~ighe said, “It was too soon. Now land, T’m anxious to go. I'm glad I’ve waited.” “Baby,” now 34, went with Mrs. Leland (“Slim”) Hayward who has been with her much of the 21 months since Bogie died. She was extremely gay about the trip before leav- la revolt. would come and would ; 4 return. them to control of the ing — a waiter kept asking [ee oe eee i : table phone—but there was Swedish capital Dec. 10 Pontiac Theafers |“ ™™" * Si $a that goes ith “It’s as though one section “> ~ ~— pthogr al word mee of your life has been lived and here whether Pasternak would be le” you're starting a second,” She permitted to make the trip. Bano igus “nk Seaman?” looked grave. “Everybody who was associated with Bogie and me is dead . Joel McCrea, Forrest Tucker, “Curse of the Demon,” Dana An- * * * Sun.-Tues.: “Frankenstein 1970,""| Death had come to Author Louis Bromfield and his wife a Karloff; “Spy in the Sky, |Mary at whose home in Ohio they were married; George “Raintree Courity,”’ |H#w&ins. who gave her away: and Mark Hellinger, producer Wed.-Sat.: Elizabeth Taylor, Mon’ ‘of “To Have and Have Not,” in which she and Bogie fell in B A BY’ Everybody's been telling me to go to Europe since Bogie died,”|| x, Mil Howl ‘Hostile Political Act Against Russia’ as} Prize Goes to Russian 1 MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Un| jon charged Saturday the award | of the 1958 Nobel Prize for liter- ature tp Boris Pasternak was aj) cl a ee The Diecusy award announced |Stockholm was “a hostile political jact directed against the Soviet’ state.’ This was the first official) ‘Russian comment on the award.’ _ [their wildlife Svantteen fol nae waa equipped with tele” a at BES 600 Jakes’ in this’ section. of "TRU? SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 oH ak i in Pontiac Moter Employes do more things because of planned savings . . . you can e CHIEF PONTIAC © FEDERAL CREDIT UNION WARD BOND - MICHAEL PAY JAMES ARNESS FARROW G wenn =a “WOODWARD - NORTH - RANDALL - HUNTER - MITCHELL - OWENS - RUSH - HINGLE WE USE ONLY THE | Finest and Latest HEATERS Clift; “Trooper Hook,” Joel Mc- ilove, adding to the loneliness. Crea Huron then.” | Sat-Mon.: “Run Silent, Run| “Baby” DOORS OPEN FRI. 6:45—SAT,, SUN. 12:45 ‘SAT. MATINEE — EXTRA 4 CARTOONS |Deep,” Clark Gable, Burt Lancas-- «1 was left very, very comfortably taken care of, but you ‘ter; ‘Johnny Tremain,” by Walt ‘can't live in the atmosphere to which Bogie accustomed me a Thurs.: “Indiscreet,” Cary) iunless you work or are Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Grant, Ingrid Bergman x *«& * | Starts Fri.: “The Robe,” fichara| “Now it happens that I was trained by Bogie, who believed Burton, Jean Simmons, Victor Ma- a woman shouldn't work unless she was a great talent like ture ‘Laurette Taylor. He though if the wife worked she was going Oakland to wake up some day and say, ‘My husband is looking at other Sat.-Wed.: ‘‘The Barbarian and |women!’ ” Victory.” Rs = ds hy “Bitter But because of herself “and the two little creeps” — | Thurs. Matinee Only: ‘The Bar-| Stevie, 10, and daughter Leslie, 6—and because “If you've ‘barian and the Geisha,” John got the itch, you've got to get rid of it,” she'll work. | Wayne; “Bitter Victory,” Richard “Baby” demonstrated her own special candor and honesty ! Burton iwhen I asked Ker if she planned her own picture company. | Thursday, one performance. only,| “Have my own company!” she howled. “It's all I ean do to vat 8 p.m.: “The Bolshoi Ballet’ act!” .. . That’s earl, brother. starring Galina Ulanova. First mo- (Copyright, 1958) ‘tion picture of this ballet, exactly pate ‘as presented before-the Queen of imei ,England in Royal Opera House. | [# |Filmed in London in Eastman) 4 ‘color. Tickets now on sale at box| |). office. Only enough tickets will be “Nothing is as it was,” she added. “I was just a little baby, | will discuss movie deals abroad. sold to fill the theater. Thurs., Oct. s0rh “THE BOLSHO! BALLET” at 8:00 P. M : } 1 NOW s * a $ E Barbarian from the West they cotes him . . we sent him a beautiful geisha . Adventure as Only John Huston Can reate it— The Opening of the For East to the Western World! . and to stem his conquest . to spy upon him . . . to love him . and to kill him, JOHN WAYNE w BRarparian 73? GEISHA With — Eiko Ando © Sam jaftee ALSO Action-Hungry “Desert : AND THE "ea fia Gases mae "The Big Country” Strand The Case of Dr. Laurent,” i “Apache Warrior,” |] Deb- lion the U.N. Human Rights Com-|ff Reed Fri.-Wed.: “The Blob” and Married a Monster-from Outer|j Space”’ Fox & Hounds Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEONS and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 Costing American 53c Each Year to Run UN ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) United Netions operations cost)/ each U.S. citizen 53 cents a year— “about the price of two packages /| if} of cigarettes,” says Mrs. Oswald|| E Lord, a U.S. delegate to the U. || Mrs. Lord, a U.S. representative || mission, remarked to a U.N. ob- servance here that the annual ex- pense of running that body “‘is less than the cost of 10 hours of World War II.” BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. LAST . TIMES TONITE. “MANHUNT IN THE JUNGLE” JOEL McCREA — “CURS OF THE DEMON" : FE 4-4611 li i “FORT MASSACRE” : SUN DAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY. DOUBLE HORROR SHOW! FIRST SHOWING IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC! =», KARLOFF CinmmaScoPe MYSTERY SATELLITE. ENCIRCLING THE WORLD! “SPY IN THE SKY” a A Deadly Secret 1,000 Miles Above the Earth ~ With STEVE BRODIE —SANDRA FRANCIS AND ERNEST K GANN’S MIGHTIEST BEST SELLER wg SINCE “THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY Why be terrified? YOU CAN ONLY DIE ONCE! Iwi IGHT OR THE é o gon ‘NENNEDY or cncsson eGR ERNEST TRUEX RICHARD Rav HORI EVELYN WALLACE FORD + tvrected ny 1ostrw PEVIECY - titten by ERNEST K. GAN + Patines bp GORDON Kat ae STARTING TOMORROW] Doors Open 12:45 a HERE IS This Theatre is proud te announce that it has been chosen to bring you the most acclaimed award win- ning picture of our time. “ETERNITY! Feature Time Sunday 1:00 « 8:05 5:10 ~ 7:20 9:30 Weekdays 11:06 ~ 1:05 $:10 - 5:16 ‘7:96 - 9130 = at se MONTGOMERY CLIFT Back By Popular Demand - -- to Thrill You Again! WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS Best Picture Best Supporting Actor Best Supporting Actress Ben ti tow Screen Play Best Cinemategraphy Best Film Editing Best Sound ; ie Times DEBORAH KERR -FRANK SINATRA: DONNA REED} 3 CARTOON olay | the Case al Be anreat (APACHE Not Recommended for Children—Children Admitted Only” With Parents % — FS ee Oe eS TWELVE ¥ vr’ © yw YN ~ Oe OR he ee ee see a age nH Flint Northern Topples Chiefs by 33-6 Margin Explosive Vikings Hit Rapidly With 4 TD’s in First Half By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press It was a wet, slushy night but that didn’t stop the Flint Northern) speedsters at Wisner Stadium where Pontiac Central took a 33-6; lacing from the state’s 4th ranked|* team. Flint Northern swept the ends, punctured the middle and ran the ball on the ground for 423 yards as classy Jim Hodo, Jerry Wright sib aap Nt _peeaONNC RARER RRCRRRNRC RIOR “Flint Northern .33 East Detroit ...20 Southfield Ir Avondale Ta WB Soot i Pontiac Central 6 Faniigten 9 Waterford ad Lake Orion 2B Clarkston: 01 x * * x *« *& Lakers Romp; Barons Win 3rd Straight Lucadam Shines in Rain By CHUCK ABAIR Come rain or shine, West Bloom- field's sparkplug quarterback John Lucadam.can held his own with the best in the state anytime. He proved that last night by completing. eight of 10 passes dur- ing a constant downpour as the Lakers romped 20-0 over Clarkston back after a scoreless first half. Elsewhere in the Wayne- triumph. cellar by blanking Milford 12-0, while Northville just about up the final tally which John scored himself from the two to send the Clarkston fans home won- dering what you have to do to stop. this guy. Jack Newton, Dennis Alix and Tom Beli were other offensive standouts for Keego. The swift Newton dashed 33 yards to fea- ture the opening 70-yard TD drive. He was on the feceiving end of Lucadam’s 22-yard scor- ing pass starting the final quarter and helped begin the last drive te paydirt. Bell caught two successive passes cove 55 yards to set up the last six-pointer. The Lakers’ de- fensive line turned “in‘ one of its best showings of the year by hold- the 30 once. West Bloomfield missed a 2nd quarter TD chance after reaching the six. Describing the two passes i “Luke"’ failed to eacsienn: coach : clinched its 3rd successive title and Jim fae ioe . _— by walloping Brighton 26-0. ing Clarkston | to a malas 14 yards oe 23. — mane sores pecs oe ¥ coy lays from scrimmage sata sheen - "aoe Kicked both WB extra. points oad dag . - Gaede timely comet eas: : : = : Starnes scored on runs Serial in) tuo eect ball tee running duel. Lucadams kept most Sah kas #4 and 33 and caught « 20-yard TD) 1707 as Put the Jackets in the Chiets altered their defenses and of the play on the ground in the ae sage no ee - pass from Bill Boyd to pace North- © onat for the final two stopped the Vikings except for a \ Peatie Press Photo [OPening half ee ois © anlas ig taed prt pieced ville. Brighton, figured to be the| “CCk® © the league campaign. 30 yard scamper down the middle UNHAPPY GREW -— Bill Pritchett (84) and the other mem- o a vernee ee starting quarterback Bob Porritt. last team with a chance of dumping| Nothing could stop thé Jackets by Hodo. bers of the Pontiac Central team were an unhappy bunch because S ne : Clarkston showed a good run- the Mustangs, never threatened. ween. as | ow Sieg” ar oe Northern wasted no time after | of the rain and the score last night at Wisner. The Chiefs lost a He hit six of seven flips in the| ning attack in the first half paced Sia evi * Ciastonishing 60-13 rout of Lake the opening kickoff by going 65 | 33-6 decision to Flint Northern in a sea of mud. It was Pontiac’s jjast 18 minutes of play, two of| by Mel Joseph, Jim Snover and Mushing yardage .......... 163 18/Orion, the proud defending but now yards in 8 plays with Wright | second loss in six games. them for touchdowns. Another set} Jim Hennig. The losers reached Passing yardage ... mies 1-4|Sadly fallen Oakland B champion hitting from the three. Next time tutessepted OF occ. 8 rs * 6.6 they got the ball, the Vikings momar, risesereiertey ¢ ~"*3| The injury-riddled Orion squad needed only four plays. Wright waste penal: .: : at was helpless to stem the furious picked up 36 yards and then 5 OU econ game Uae ¢— ¢|Avondale tide. Coach Frank Crow- W. Bloomfield: TD. Alix (3 pass from Hodo went 31 for the. touchdown : Lucadam), Newton (22 pass f Maples Beaten, 20-18 to end a 76 yard march. dam). Lacadam (2 run): PAT. SS ee ei eee Pontiac got a march going to ¢ ve ; count mi ve gone start the second period but ‘ost eee ckusen, Tackles | much higher if Crowell hadn't mer- the ball on downs on the Northern — Schilling, Marinack, Chemberiotn cifully emptied his bench in the eight. On the second play Fred R 0 ocedam, M Marah Penian, Centers |! quarter. Waters broke loose and went 85 McLennan. : Troy celebrated homecoming yards for the touchdown. Only two Time uns ut a aitaateees q Eads — cover and dedicated its new lights in plays were needed here. . + er Springer ang ain Guarae ry _ a rd y Clawson, ri rae undisputed pos- An attempted punt fumbled as F Detroit pag Sm omy SE session of Ist place. Madison con- by Pontiac, the second of the game, VERSATILE — Big Jim [Andesson, Gailagan. quered Fitzgerald, 20-14, in Fri- was recovered by J, Wright on the Ostrander, 6-foot-3 and 208 pound day's remaining Oakland B con- 31. Following a penalty Waters had an 18 yard gain, and then Wright went over from the five. Quarterback Gene Csapo added \Hits Pay Dirt field last night. Winning TD Is Scorad| end of Almont High School’s strong class C football team, is Lapeer County’s top scorer. Prior to last night’s game he had 37 North and South Final - PINEHURST, N.C. (UPI)—Jack |the top of the heap with a 30 Brittain Sr., 62-year-old southpaw | record. Troy occupies 2nd spot with the three conversions of the points. He runs the ball, is top (stylist from Woodhaven, N.Y..a 21 mark while Clawson comes game. _| at the Gun to Ruin. pass receiver, kicks extra points meets southern seniors champion/next with 2-1-1, . Fred Staley, junior quarterback | | and also had field goals to his J. Wolcott Brown today in the title ae 8 who was out of action all season, 9th Ranked Map es credit. He was an all-stater in |round of the North and South Sen-| The Jackets will meet their two started the second half for the Class C last season. iors Golf Tournament. big contenders for the league title Chiefs. . * ¢ Here is one time when coach)” _ pA lee ncaa a ~~ PCH sta the ball Cask Lene ot he eet | : : following, week af beame. ee oe mingham team had wished tine Romeo Wins Easily, 26-0 better in the second half. They would fly. Orion was only in the game for got to the Northern 26 before los- it, without into| the first minute and six seconds ing the ball on downs and after East Detroi going na when three touchdowns, twe by a series of exchanged fumbles Pon- ja huddle, scored the winning tou a wel an .) 0C eS wf Avondale, wees eceved in sepié- tiac started its TD march to start down on a pass from Bill Mac- fire order during a rain the 4th quarter. Gillivray to Don Petroff to wreck : driving - . Birmingham, ‘20-18, on the Maple storm. Two of the three TDs Frank Ellison had a 30 yard / Neither a stubborn Rochester| by one at Romeo, but that didn’t | “®T® S@yard kickoff returns, dash, Bil] Ratcliff had a 17 : i the Bulidegs from rolling to Birmingham had just taken an |football team nor rain and mud) St®p . eect Oe sca nactaaies | eas 18-14 lead when Jeff Boucher |could prevent Lapeer from virtual-| ® 26-0 conquest of Ciintondale in | Avon kicked off and the game's ual yard “Une. Manse tus passed to Ed Busch 29 yards /ly clinching the Tri-County League| ® nomleague game. Ouly eight (explosive wide-open beginning was sneaked over for the TD but late-in the 4th quarter, After the |championship last night with a 14-0) lights were still operating when under way at once. The Brown's atiempt was wide and kickoff East Detroit started a |victory over the Falcons at Lapeer.| the battle ended and the 3rd and fumbled on the Ist play from it was 26-6. march on its ewn 32 and eight | Lapeer, now unbeaten and untied; 4th periods were shortened from scrimmage and tackle Bill Jen- * ing kick plays. later was perched on the jin six games_and the state’s 12th Ses nS ke oe S52 S8EE5 : Ce eee mamas oe etic au any si etary |. eee gues maa Loser pal a . i ~— ~ Pontiac Press Photos e haps i : peer’s ist the J slay, the eS erg going rj DRIPPING WET — There wasn’t a dry spot where the score was just as drippy as the weath- The Shamrocks quickly assem- ed) none bg birt touchdown on a 10-yard dash to Pago ae pe Pa ards i lay: to be found onthe area football fields Friday er. Pontiac Central lost a 33-6 game to Flint jbled at the line and MacGillivray], ~ climax a 60-yard march, John Mc- for Orion to tie yards in 8 plays. ~ L'Anse Creuse on Nov, 14 at Mt.| Killen for the extra way the score. Flint Northern stayed on the] night and this was a typical scene. Fans huddled Northern the 4th ranked Class A team in the Scare Shite shed ~~ Hee: Clemens to take the le “title ons “we . rt point. /Then Orion booted and Dennis ri t Wi Stadium _ state. out. A discussion fo - = <" : < Shaw into i : ee OS LY 0 ote td Soe y mingham arguing that Petrotf was| The lights were popping oat ove | Lapeer’s 2nd TD followed Garyldale ont’ the Dragan en aver without a completion and Pontiac intercepting one. But even with slick turf Hodo, Wright and Waters showed good speed. Hodo, who has averaged 13.0 per try this season, stayed with his average by picking up 148 yards in 12 carries. On his final TD, Hodo broke through the | middle, hurdled over three play- | ers piled up and continued. ; Pontiac showed flashes of poise | but Flint featured a fast mobile; Farmington Keeps Rolling in I-L, 33-0 Walled Lake Wins, Skippers Routed There were absolutely no new ‘developments in the iInter-Lakes Conference football picture Friday |Falcons can nail down the I-L title I next week at Farmington by whip- ping Van Dyke in their final loop faint hopes for a share of the title, finally got rolling against Van Dyke after a scoreless 1st period,| hit and did not cross the goal line. The run for the point failed. * *% * E. Detroit was presented with its first TD by recovering a fumble on the Birmingham one in the first quarter, Ray Dries went over and MacGillivray converted. ~. Detroit made ft 14-0 ‘to start second quarter when Dries passed to Petroff 22 yards, but after the kickoff Birmingham moved in three plays to the 25 Oxford Topples | Millington, 7-0 Wildcats Capture Lead in South Central Race; Rochester’s only scoring threat came in the 3rd quarter when the Falcons had 1st and goal on the one. With 145-pound middle guard Bob Kennedy heading the ~defense, Lapeer held for downs and took the, ball. : The Falcons made two success- ful goal line stands in the 4th pe- riod, halting Lapeer on the five * x * Bob Christian sprinted seven yards for a touchdown to end a 74- yard drive and give the Vikings a 6-0 halftime edge. They were on line with its guards pulling fast to night. Everything went according, game. aid Viking backs on their sweeps.|to form as the three league powers * 1 * In other Saginaw Valley games thumped the three weak sisters. Southfield threw everything ex- last night, Flint Central routed Waterford's dismal 1958 campaign cept the kitchen sink at Waterford Alpena, 64-0; Bay City Handy andjcontinued at Southfield where the/..4q Dave Freeman's punchless Ortonville Falls, 33-14 Oxfora’s-resurging football team gained sole possession of Ist place in the South Central Conference from where Busch swept for the score to make it 14-6. Boucher passed 22 yards to Pete Palmer to make it 14-12 early in the fourth quarter. Things looked Tds with a 28-yard dash following and again.on the three, It was another fumble recovery by Walt Rochester's 4th loss of the year (Cooley. in five tries. i* * €e Arthur Hill’ tied 00; Bay City| Bluejays dished out a 46-7 shel- Central got by Midland, 12-6 and Detroit Catholic Central edged Sag- inaw, 126 Flint rou| First downs «. WF tal Net yards rushing 423 228 Net yards passing 8 | Passes : «s-0- 0-2 3- : Passes intereepted by ues 6 Yards penalized coeee 56 Fumbles = sixces | ‘ Fumbles lost 2 Punts 4-196 E- & Score by Quarters Flint Northern 13 13 47—33 | Pontiac Central 0 0 L) 6— 6 Scoring Summary FLINT NORTHERN: J. Wright (3 and 5 yards! Hode 431 and 30 yards) Waters ‘85 vards:. PAT—Csape :3). lacking as the Skippers took it on the chin for the 5th time in six out- ings, Despite the absence of Frank Fisk .and..Kirk Evans with in- juries, Walled Lake handed Van 1) Dyke a 19-6 mauling on Van Dyke’s rain-drenched gridiron for | victory No, 5 in six games, Farmington, Oakland County’s) only undefeated-untied téam, ad- vanced a step closer to the Inter- Lakes crown with a 33-0 rout of Berkley on the latter’s field. The Skippers didn’t score until the last five seconds of the game with the aid of a pass interference penalty. The Jays piled up a 19-0 half- time lead and crossed the goal line three times in the 3rd quar- seven touchdowns with halfback Tom Ridley scoring twice, Cliff Solberg openéd the touch- down parade with a 26-yard scam- per in the 1st period, The Jays tallied two TDs in the 2nd stanza, Ridley going ode yard to start it and Bob Filar hitting Dave New- ter, Six players shared in the | the Van Dyke one yard line when the half ended. The Vikings boosted their lead to 12-0 early in the 3rd stanza with |, S 3 yeni TD romp by Pierce to wrap it up. Pierce ran for the 19fh point, Farmington kept going at the ex- pense -of Berkley after being held ‘Clemens nipped Hazel Park, 7-6 as up when Bob Lovell intercepted a pass to set up the third Maple TD. oy came the East Detroit march yards to win and hand Bir- its first EML Mefeat, In other league games Mount = both teams tallied in the first quar- ter. Mount Clemens’ TD was a one yard plunge by Dave Mial and Jacobs’ point was the clincher, as Bill Polly seored for the Parkers and the run for the point failed. Port Huron now leads the EML with a 3-0 mark by trouncing title chase last night with an im- portant 7-0 win over tough Milling- ton on the Oxford field, * Now the stage igs set for next Friday’s showdown clash at Ox- ford between the Wildcats and defending champion Imlay City, which was idle yesterday. The Wildcats have a 3-0 league record while Imlay stands 2-0. A 65-yard touchdown gallop by Richard Duncan in the 1st quarter for the only tally of the game made it a happy homecoming at ®&.* Romeo gained its 4th decision of the season in.six outings, piling up a 9-) halftime lead and coasting the rest of the way. Tom Myer opened the _scpring|"® with an ll-yard sprint in the ist stanza ‘and Howard Grimes went Smith scored again, this time on a five-yard run, and guard Fred Krupp picked up the ball and lum- bered 30 yards after an errant lat- eral. Then Shaw galloped 77 yards to complete the jst half slaughter, Larry Dgagias ran 19 yards t¢ score and Kon Doucette went 59 Yards forthe final Avon TD. The rat pape dace panel ated back Roger Williams was ‘In the end zone by Herb Harris. The Dragons’ 2nd touchdown was a 61-yard sprint by sophomore halt PONTIAC CENTRAL: Munson (1 yard), beck Tin Alben. Two runs by Gary ‘Acker, tee Ws Ken Mather tng 0 pass from Smith to end Jan Fruy- tier fetted four extra points for s,|Avon. Shoup ran for Orion's lone conversion, Troy conquered Clawson ‘in the -|3rd quarter as Rick McKinnon scored on a six-yard run to climax a 70-yard drive which was: led by Dave ‘Stokes, The Trojans notched eels tor Gowaa eo too Trey oe held for downs on the Troy four. (|KO for Big-Tony. xickolt return, 0. th rune), “muh t| SAN DIEGO, Calif’ (AB)—Mon- Oxford. Jeff Brady scooted atross the goal Jine for the extra point and Oxtord made the margin stand up. Lirlieelie Doug Stott and end ot a the defensive stand-|‘ r and Brady, a ver- le halfback, was outstanding ; tomngge both wa’ , In Ja night's other scheduled South Central game, North Bramch| Robinson. dished out a 33-14 pasting to Or- tonville at North Branch. Sid Miller| 22, 44° and Winston Merrick sedred . for Ortonville, which dropped its 5th|%; decision in six games, ! Date Talcott scored three ‘times to a 7-0 halftime lead as the Fal- cons raced to their 6th straight Dryden Whips Memphis . a a a win, Farmington capitalized on sev- In the 3rd quarter Ridley hit pay/¢" Berkley fumbles, recovering six Almont Near Thumb Title dirt on a 15-yard aerial from Filar,/of them and turning three into picked up 55 yatds on a pass play Bill Johnson dashed 56 yards for a|t . ay TD and Terry Odom plunged-one| Ai LeSage and Harvey Chapman yard for another. Elmer Hil inter-/handled all the scoring for Farm- from Don Eschenberg following a/Cepted a pass in the 4th quarter|ington. Chapman tallied three times |Brown City fumble. and scooted 12 yards for South- Lider’ haat Meg ds cage ny se field's last tally. Filar booted four e nto | Di'yden rolied over Memphis, | 26-0 after a scoreless first half. ae es eee Pe ” => Hartway ended a 60 yard drive dim Thomas picked up a fumble with a one yard plunge and Jim | and raced 55 yards and Carl extra. points, yards. Ostrander kicked the point. | Grondin passed to Bob Burnett Ferndale 39-6, The Hurons and Maples have their showdown next week in Port Huron. Port Huron scores were by Fred Reid 40 and 55 yards, Bernie Pal- mateer one and 8 yards, Mike Mc- Donald and Tom Redmond each pone yard, Tom Morey went six yards for Ferndale, Utied Plays to 7.7 Tie Utica and Fraser battled to a 7-7 fie Friday night in a Bi-Céunty football game at Fraser. jsome_ with a 26-yard pass for the other, Almont just about sewed up another Southern Thumb League title by ousting its nearest com- petitor Brown City, 13-7 last night.| In the second quartere Frank Waterferd a ist down on the Southfield one yard line from A pass interference ruling gave ee eee Lamphere 7 Shut Out Brown City tied it in the third | for third quarter scores. where Wendy Meyer plowed | ay aicon Lamphere’s tooibal thee mae! a held a a ie on ae en Soemstagt Le haatt when Bob Fisher went 71 yards ; across for the Skippers’ consola- — ead after scoring st Branch on runs of 8, 24| covers fe.| oe Ratliff, San Di : off tackle and Ron Irish ran the | ©“ Bre ht picked wp ‘oe tion TD. Barry Campbell kicked |f€8™ absorbed its 4th defeat of the} quarter but Utica cfeated a dead-jand 45 and added’ an extra pF caperycrem # (16 run}, oueett weight, knocked out big areas point, [pure see) werd yaite: and Gres is bemue palit, season in six games Friday night,|lock- in the 3rd’ period as Jim/Ed Lauers garnered a hecho off. retura), Alban (i, run)” “| Dmanuel of Los Ajigéles th the . , {Schlau went 20° yards for other : a 19-0 setback at the hands of De-| Roney dashed 10 yards for a touch-land two extra points and Gene ei Avondale — eg! pag | nth round of a scheduled on With 12 seconds left, Hartway Dryden TD's, Brecht and Leo An-| Walled Lake, holding down 2ndjtroit Lutheran East on the Lam-|down and converted the tying/Curtiss skipped over for bes as from. the ou vounder at Coliseum’ bulled over from the one after he dea added conversions, place in the I-L and still carrying'phere gridiron. point by running. six points. LA |eetety, vavgndaie, end i la | tight, eed . ft a we , + ‘ ‘ , \ : : | < > \ ‘ \y 2 TITLE ses GAPE Gas a wldle \o el le otal in hopes of winning the Suburban Catholic League _ title this year. After whipping crosstown rival St. Mike last Sunday, the Rams meet Royal Oak Army Favored; Wildcats are Underdogs By The Associated Press By The Associated Press .« Bay City Central, No, 1 team in the Associated Press Class A high school poll, continued on its way with a hard fought, rain soa 12-7 victory over Midland night in the top state prep football * * * Other ranked powers were not so fortunate. At least two in icp 19 tonms on Chane A onl Cee B rankings fell in raininspired upsets. | An unusual number of ties fol- lowed raindampened gridiron activity across the state. the, Roses is 1 pees. Back Jerry. Cie ened Agee fox De test, foie yards. § = Midland came back in the second quarter covering 70 yards in four plays to take a 74 halftime lead. But on the first play from scrim- No Word From Bid for Tribe Houston Group Plans to ‘Sit Tight’, Feels, Situation Unsettled HOUSTON — The Houston Sports Assn. said Friday night the’ deadline on its offer to buy the, Cleveland had expired with no reply received from Cleveland officials. But it apparently considered no news, heir Craig Cullinan Jr., more than 5%4 million dollars for the club. Cleveland club's affairs are, far from settled. We believe that in| 3 thie situation we should sit tight/¢¢ Little Rascal Friday Pigskin Was a Slippery When it rains you can expect 667 Yearlings Bring $1,876,400 at Sale LEXINGTON, Ky. — Sixty- » six head Biought $228,100 Friday night as the annual Keeneland fall sale of yearling thoroughbreds end- and keep quiet pending the forth- Ao gl Cleveland stockholders Totals for the sales showed 667 ‘head sold for $3,876,400, an aver- ‘age of $2,813. wk dactheligis itu aapocied| Top price-af the final sale was to meet next week. Country Day Defeated Grosse Pte. University School. ruined Country Day’s homecoming) celebration last night with a 30-18 triumph in the 2th renewal of their football rivalry. Jerry Jaffe. scored all three. Country Day touchdowns on runs of three and 58 yards and a _ play covering seven yards. Coun- try Day’s record is now 3-3. Trainer Suspended TRENTON, N.J. m — The New Jersey Racing Commission Friday suspended trainer Arthur Brons- don for two years, effective last Sept. 21. The commission said Bronsdon'’s horse, Slim Penny, was doped in the second race at At- lantie City race track Sept. 20. '$25,000' paid by Tommy Gentry, jagent, for a bay colt by Helio from the consign- ment of Woodvale Farm. Final Bell Spoils Liston’s KO Effort ST.“LOUIS t# — Only the final al prevented big Charles (Sonny) Liston from knocking out durable | Bert Whitehurst last night in his of a match with heavy- weight champion Floyd Patterson. en 2174-pound. Listén, winner all except one of his 21 pro : tights. sent Whitehurst, 190, reeling clear out of the ring with blows at the end of the 10th and final Referee Harry Kessler had reached the count of eight as Whitehurst was trying to climb back through the ropes when the final bell sounded Fa MIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Ann Arbor Univ. Dobe. mgh 13, Chelsea 7 Almont “aya 7 Avondale 16, Lake 13 Adrian 19, Albion Ray City Central 12, Midland %_ Bay Cit iy 0, oe Hill © (tie) Pea i om Barer 8. hns 3, Deonter Berrios se Joseph Cat Belleville Battle Creek 26, Lansing Sexton 14 Cadillac 34, Manistee § \ Col Eg en [; ih 13 msg | Bicomingdale t') i Lexin 6 0 (te) — a9900R¢ 6 > Hal i ihe aft Detroit Cath, Dowagiac 7, Buch: json 7, Monroe 6 Detroit Lutheran: an Best. 19, Lamphere 6 CITY LEAGUE Central 12, Saginaw 6 anan 0 Denby ate aero 8 Dte bo © (tie) meee 20, Baigeet* 1s 3.8 rgis 7 nang Lin ‘pnt t atherton 6 rsley 26, ag oes A ichaels 13, 1 Flint gee 0 cathern 33, Pon Al . Bast Pint psy ® ~ skegon Heights 18 Hee n 6 ~ R Bouth Grandville a oe he Lode 6 a ee schists = Grand’ Blane *}4; Davison da Ledge 6, ee 0 | rome Pe Pre. iy 3, “ee Cry Day 18 Beet issfield a eee Central 6 ase 4% Anus! ine 6 jansing ca bane 8 26, : a lanene arts 34, Mason 13 Lansing Boys atl 14, Webberville 7 Lapeer 14, Rochester 0 in Park 13,:Meivindale 6 é 14, Flint Ore’ 2 Marine City. . Marygvilie-t ice J higan’School for Deal ¢ Sora Grass Lake 13 /tie) 88 e tral 19, Hilisdale 9 1 tb : ere Ok D ees ct oa Pk.¢ tiver Rouge warts Creek 25. Goodr Saginaw St. Andrews. 28, eS 7 land Lake 21, Wosary 28, Bat. St. Mary's 13 fine 3s, bund Dundee 13 Tro: one jon. Tandercoo! Ww t heoa h Lat dicemere Prescott 6 * ‘es! ic Wanner fonior, . ave 22 Wes pgs TL d Walled re 19, |, carasian © as. Center Line 6 Ypsilanti ae 33, Milan 13 FRIDAY'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL Army 33. Navy 0 156 pounds eorge wer coms Wm. & Mary 0 A aiace a at Bt. Vinceht, Pa. 8 Mountain 68. Montana Mines 6 1 14, Nebraska Wesleyan 0 Baws. nie, Bethany tian.) 14 Tuskegee 18, Pcire chouse SERVICE Pt. Belvoir 27, Pt. Meade-13 SOCCER Grove City, Pa. 2, Oberlin 1 COUNTRY peli) ry Plaine 6 Se 14, "Howell ia : Harvard 15, Dartmouth 50 | tonight’ East Detroit upset ninth-ranked Birmingham 20-18 in Class A com- Grand Haven knocked off-No. 8 rated Muskegon Heights 25-18 and had dropped a Six-A con-/3 Arbor ference roaupapsseos, means east a ae 20-7 conquest of Sturgis. Cadillac, No. 3 in Class B, swamped Manistee 34-6, but No. 2 ranked South Haven fell 25-0 to Grand Rapids Godwin. F our th- ranked Ionia edged Hastings -14-13 ; No. 5 a 2%-0 winner over Brighton: (Ne. 2) and Flint Northern (Ne, 4)) had little trouble. Central routed Alpena 64-0 and Northern stopped Pontiac 33-6. In Class B, No. 7 rated Center Line slipped, dropping a 27-6 de- cision to Warren. did Clare and Durand, Ecorse and Dearborn Lowery and Harrison and Coleman. Canada’s Riders Press Germans National Horse Show Final Events Set for Tonight at Harrisburg HARRISBURG w — West Ger- many may be sweeping all the thonors at the 13th Pennsylvania National Horse Show, but Cana- da's weekend riders are pleased with their showing in the first 10 events of international jumping competition. The final event will be held at closing session of the opie is in third place, i ‘We've been going pretty steady this week,”’ said Tom Gayford Jr. He’s the team leader in the in- dividual scoring with six points. The Canadians came within a ihorse’s whim of winning their first trophy last night. But for Diana Khan's refusal.on the final jump of a 10-jurmp course, tte Canadians would have edged West Germany. Something Fishy in Toronto Pool TORONTO W—Something was. ronto senior swimming team held’ up its practice for a few minutes yesterday. Team managers borrowed a lacrosse stick and netted two carp, one 21 inches long and the other 23, from the university pool. * The fish sported two-foot-long ribbons of blue and gold—colors of the faculty of engineering. South) Lyon Nears Crown South Lyon is just one step away from the League of the. Lakes football championship following last night's 25-6 triumph over Boys- ville fora 40 loop record.- The Lions can win the title by beating Pinckney next Friday. Paul Underhill tallied twice for the Lions-on a-72-yard kickoff re- turn and a five-yard run. Milan Obrenovich hit pay dirt on a four- ‘| yatd plunge and Dave Wren scored from one eg out and converted on @ run.’ : ¢ ulus 38-0 and No. 6 Northville was) Bay City Handy and Saginaw; Arthur Hill battled to a 0-0 tie; as/ fishy, so the University of To- ] Jwere against Log Angeles. to have the fumble and key inter- ception hurt as.” In other NFL games, the Cleve- Hand -Browns bid for their 5th) straight against the Cards in Chi-| cago, the Pittsburgh Steelers visit! the New York Giants, the 49ERS host the Bears, the Eagles meet the Packers in Green Bay and Redskins visit Baltimore. Both the Bears (3-1) and the 49ERS (2-2) have &n explosive way of Chicago and §an Francisco's | Hugh McEthenny, This one ought te confirm whether the Bears’ defense is as good as it seems after yielding only two touch- downs in the last two games. The Colts are 72 point favorites listed at 6% over the 49ERS. * * * The Cardinals (2-2) are steadily improving under coach Pop Ivy's spectacular “triple wing” offense but the Browns, 40 and rolling to- ward another eastern conference title, are still 6% choices. No one has yet contained Cleveland's one- two ptinch of Jimmy Brown and rookie Bobby Mitchell. They've ac- counted for close to 1,100 yards rushing so far. Cleveland won the first meeting, 35-28. Area Bird Hunters Find Lots of Game Pontiac area bird hunters have been doing all right, with both pheasant and partridge, according to reports reaching this department over Washingten and the Bears) A paltry eight major college teams , army, No. 1 team in the country in the current Associated poe poll, would be a heavy favorite. x * * But fullback Harry Walters was: pion, and the big stumbling block, both lIowa’s and ‘ i = A. eg Sinead, AP Wirephete ACID TEST — Like the Lions against Baltimore last week, the 49ers get their acid test tomorrow-in San Francisco when they meet the Chicago Bears. With a 2-2 record, the 49ers could hurt their title hopes with another loss. The Bears beat Frisco 286 two weeks ago and Hugh McElhenny (left) and coach Frankie Albert are making plans to toppie-the Bears Sunday. MOSCOW ® — Two Soviet horses land a five-man. Soviet delegation leave for Berlin Saturday en route to Laurel Park in Maryland for the Washington, D.C., International race. * ek * The five Russians, including the drome and two jockeys, applied for U.S. visas Monday. They still had not received them Friday. Joseph Cascarella, executive vice presidefit of Laurel Park, has been in Moscow the past week in an of the two 3-year-old colts which will carry the Kremlin’s colors in the big race Nov. 11. Cascarella said the Russians plan to pick up their un-visaed pass ports from the American Embassy and leave early Saturday for a three-day train trip to Berlin. * * * The Russian party is scheduled today. Working the area around Cole-| man, two Press printers, Ray Up-' church and Earl Cardinell, with, six others, took a weekend bag of 39 “pats,” shooting over Cardi- nell’s dog. Upchurch has taken his ringneck limit, with his two fine .|dogs, Saddle Boy (5 years old) +tand &months old Lorne Bell, put- ting up the birds. Among other successful shooters Sergeant Richard Helgemo of West Bloomfield police department with two 3%-pounders taken on/ his way to work, yesterday; Claude \Brewer, Carl McKinnon and Bill Ratz, all of Pontiac, limit bag taken near Romeo, Friday; Virgil Childers, Clarkston, one big rooster downed on state land near Big Fish Lake, Lapeer. Dondero Wallops Parkers Royal Oak Dondero romped to a %6 victory over Highland Park last night in a Border Cities football game at Royal Oak. Jack Rudick ran 12 yards for Dondero’s Ist touchdown, passed eight yards to John Meadows for another_and Stuart Rose tallied the other TD with a three-yard plunge. Highland Park its lone six-pointer on a 40-yard run by Lou Taylor, The victory was Don- to fly frem Berlin Oct. 29, arriving Finsterwald in Lead NAPLES, Fla. (UPI) — Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, golf's! player of the year, carried a one- stroke lead today in the third round of the Florida Professional Golf Association Tournament. Finsterwald shot a 34-36—70 on Friday to give him a 136 total. He fired a six-under-par 66 in Thurs- day’s opening round. directors of the Moscow Hippo- effort to expedite transportation) Soviet Riders, Horses Start Trip to Maryland at Laurel Park the next day. Cas- carella said he hoped the visas gould be picked up in Germany. The horses are two of the Soviet Northwest-, 8 ‘Clean’ Records at Stake | Teas’ Longhorns were less then a touchdown favorite over Rice in a night game. This one also could be a determining factor in the Southwest Conference race. * *x* * Louisiana State was at home to .|Florida, Mississippi went against -Colorado— on Ne. —— Arkansas,- braska and Rutgers played Lehigh. Oklahoma, warming up for the big one against Colorado next week, tangled with Kansas State. California, newest favorite in the Pacific Coast Conference, had a date with Oregon. Princeton, Ivy League favorite, clashed with Cernell, and Auburn, last year’s national champien, tried to re- = some prestige against Mary- George Washington upset Wil- liam and Mary 7-0 in the only top ‘Higame last night. Fullback Duane Whetstone plunged over from the = ‘. Western Michigan swept the first three places to defeat Notre Dame, Loyola and Central Michigan yes terday, ae * Fresno, Calif. high school coach Bernie Mitchell, who was depict- ed conducting a grid class for er. Mitchell used to coach at Sterling, Mich. He and Mineweas- er were roommates at a Wiscon- sin coaching school seven succes- sive years. ; ¥ * * “Doctors now say that a brain in- jury and not: sleeping sickness caused Cincinnati pro basketball star Maurice Stokes to collapse last March. Boat-Owner’s. Luck Does Double-Shuffle QUINCY, motorboat for two years and never iad any luck fishing. Then his luck changed. He caught six fine haddock. rushed into the open seam and the| boat began to sink, Fortunately, another boat took Picard in tow. The fish, however, were washed overboard. Union’s best thoroughbreds, Gar- nyr and Zaryad. Crackups Mar Start of International Race CLEVELAND (AP)—Two crack- | ups marred the opening of the! international bike race champion- ships at the arena here last night. Coming out of a turn, Harvey Phillips, riding for the British Empire team, tangled wheels with Tino Oriani of Italy and Theo Intra “of Germany. Phillips, of Canada, suffered a shoulder in- jury and was taken to a hospital on a stretcher. May Drop Fox Bounty GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Kent. ‘County may discontinue its fox | |bounty as an economy move, ecunty officials report. 7 Michigan, Bowling Green, Chicago Mass. « — Robert) Picard owned-his 18-foot outboard | for the only touchdown. Braves Decide Pro Basketball OK for Conley MILWAUKEE (@—Pitcher Gene Conley of the Milwaukee Braves was told Friday night the team’s management had no objections to his playing basketball with the Boston Celtics. Joseph Cairnes, president of the 'Braves said he met with General |Manager John Quinn and Birdie | Tebbetts, the club’s new executive vice president, and they decided there was no reason why they should stand in Conley’s way. Cardinals Trounce Japanese Stars, 8-2 TOKYO (AP)—The St. Louis Cardinals slaughtered three pitch- ers_with 13 hits today to win their second straight from Japan's All- Stars 8-2 in a game called after six innings because of rain. * * * - Stan ‘'The Man" Musial got a. three bagger and two singles in four tries. He scored one run and batted in another. * * * A four-run blast in the fourth chased Japan's sensational Kazu- hisa “Iron Man’ Inao, hero of thé: Japan ‘World Series,’’ from a to the showers. Martin Johnson of Trail, Minn., is the heaviest plgyer on the North Dakota freshman football team. He weighs 230 pounds and stands 6-feet-4. 9 A.M. to 2 P. M. EVENINGS DAILY to 8 P. M. ALL 4 Reg. 98 BPS FLATLUX PAINT Now 53,98 COLORS BROWNIES HA Corner Sanford and Wilson RDWARE Store FE 4-6105 Clarence Ulbert, chairman of the finance committee of the board of ‘supervisors, said all de-| partments are being forced to) economize because the county has been allocated $950,000 less than, its tentative 1959 budget called for. He said the county normally | pays about $3,000 in bounties ‘and, I this is one item which may be : eliminated.” Short Term Coverage . Buy a what you need! World-wide coverage. Typical Rate: $5,000 Life and $500 Medical for § devo’s 4th of the season against one defeat and one tie, . . for periods of 1 to 180 days. Days. . « only $1.6 LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. | 304 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. © FE 5-8172 Travel — Accident The Happiest Are Financed HUNTER'S INSURANCE Whether you're thinking 75 WEST HURON ST. “Capitol Way!” Homes the Low-Cost of building or buying a home already built — let us show you how our low - cost mortgage loan can ease the way to home - ownership. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. | FE 4-0561 & ) ® as hk et ek ae ek dU Ue A ee ce ed nk ae. Sa ome near the énd of the first half the mound and also sent Takao - (3 FOURTEEN More Than One Way ‘to Skin an Elephant Taxidermy Not a Stufty Business - “ (Taxidermy is not a stuffy busi- mess at all, says one. of the coun- ftry's leading practitioners of the shidebound art. And it takes a va- riety of talents to turn a carcass into an animal so lifelike it-would fool his mother. Here's how: it is done) By PATRICK McNULTY - LOS ANGELES” # — There’s more than one way to skin an elephant—and there's also a lot of Work. That’s the word from George Adams, a fellow who for more than| a quarter of a century has been’ Stuffing everything from aardvarks'| to zebras for wealthy sportsmen and museums. = “Please don't refer to taxidermy! as ‘stuffing’,”” says Adams. look-| img up from a clay model of aj @ribou. “That's passe—from the davs When animals actually wee stuf fed with straw and rags—and looked nie , Now, taxidermists like Adams | dave to be naturalists, sculptors And, frequently, big game hunt- ers. And their finished product ‘Is real enough to fool its mother. - : Adams, who creates lifelike dis- @ays for the Los Angeles County|- Museum, recently returned from a moose and caribou hunt in Alaska. “That's the big fellow we brought back.’ he says, pointing @ spatula at an antelered giant standing big as life in the museum workshop. When the moose ‘ieppied over inte the snow, Adams immediate- ly began making plaster impres- ; sions of the head. Then he measured and skinned the ani- mal, Back at the workshop, his real job began. He sculpted a small scale model of the moose then he fashioned a life-size clay statue over the skelton. This was too heavy to work with, so he made a plaster im- |pression, east a hollow model land stretched the driéd moose hide jover it so-tightly it showed mus- icles, veins and even warts. | Adams, 48, began his career at 15 in his home town of Kanah, Utah. He worked -up a lively busi- ness with the mule deer, mountain lions and antelope bagged by hunt- ers in the rugged Utah hills. Realizing that he needed an art backgreund te do a better job, Adams moved te New York school. He worked part time for wealthy sportsmen While becom. ing a first rate sculptor. A job with the American Mu-| seum of Natural History in New | York followed. He worked there) (15 years before moving to Los Angeles six years ago. For an African display, Adams. went to the Dark Continent on a’ big game hunt and brought back; City and enrolled at an art | : The moose, weighing almost ala rhinoceros among other speci- ten and standing six feet at the mens. oulders. was shot in Alaska’s! Rhinos, Carbou hills. . like elephants, Also Called More Efficient Plan Cheaper Ore Carrier ANN ARBOR (AP)—An ocean-going ore carrier claimed to be cheaper and more efficient than vessels now in use was described today by its two young designers. University of Michigan graduate students Stephen A. Ho and Alexander H. Haynes said their ore carrier needs less steel in construction and has its propulsion plant in space that goes empty in other ships. * * * Their vessel would be more economical to run, they told | a meeting of the Great Lakes section of the Society of Naval Architects and Maxine Engineers at Dearborn. Ho originally is from Kwangtung Province in China and Haynes lives in Port Huron. Their ore carrier is driven by free-piston gas tur- bines. They said the turbines, because of their small size, could be placed between the bottom and cargo hold. Ho and Haynes explained that gas turbines require relatively little space compared with normal propulsion- machinery and would be cheaper to operate. * * x They said the additional cargo hold length made avail- able by the small turbines would permit their vessel to bet- ter withstand stress, thus lessening the amount of steel needed. They claimed the cargo hold of their design would | run along about 80 per cent of the ship’s length, 20 per cent longer than in present vessels. : hippos) {and other fatties, present a prob-| lem beeause of their thick skin. The rhino's 1'-inch skin must be] planed down to \% inch before ity can be stretched over the plaster] ‘mould. . : Adams and an_ assistant spent] weeks painstakingly whittling] down the hide with large knives| that look like a vo tantiogy straight razor. Adams sometimes runs into = workshop space problem. , He once forgot a giraffe’s long| to cut a hole in the roof and fin- ished the head and neck from the floor above. | Sees Costs Soar in West Germany & FRANKFURT, Germany (UPL Be \—The much - publicized economic Be lrecovery of West Germany has ag lless-publicized by-product: Higher prices. | The economic -‘ |Federal gold reserve and put the ination back on its economic feet ‘but the cost of living, compared to} (1950, has soared about 20 per} cent. : x * * In cold cash, this means the av- lerage German earning $25 a week| has to pay 87 cents for a pound] iof butter and more than $8 for a, | pair of shoes. Coffee, a rarity in] imost German homes, costs $2.50) la pound. Same for tea. Cigarettes cost 50 cents for 0 | while good pipe tobacco is $3.60 a} half-pound. Apartments rent for] an average $60 a month for two] tooms, kitchen and bath, unfur-| ‘nished. Germans who own automo- |biles pay 60 cents qa gallon for'reg- jular gasoline, 70 cents for better j grade. | Many married couples have beet lable to beat the high prices be- cause the wife goes to work. This, | however, Aras had its repercus- : isions. Traditionally, in Germany, | ‘the man earns the food and the| |wife stays at home to cook it and | ‘look after the children. Now, social experts maintain, the! ‘divorce rate is climbing in fam-| lilies where the wife works. Professor Offers Hope . to Discouraged Writers ITHACA, N. Y. (UPI — A Cor- nell University professor tells a story aimed at encouraging writ- ers who have trouble getting thelr) ‘material published. Prof. Morris Bishop says i works by Peter van Dugrefin, a| | Swiss- French poet eentury, were published for the first time recently as part of al jstudent’s thesis for a doctoral| neck until almost too late. He had |e Business Boom | ‘miracle” hen : | added 26 billion dollars to the® | i of the me GOOD NEWS ... 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NO. 1 DIMENSION LUMBER 2x 4,8 Ft. to 16 Ft. $f 09° 2x 6,8 Ft. to 16 Ft. 2x 8,8 Ft. to 16 Ft. 2x10, 8 Ft. to 16 Ft. Per 1000 sq. ft. PLASTER BOARD SPECIALS Make Sure You Get Our Prices Before You Buy! Free Estimates PLYWOOD [=== - BURNER SALE PRICE a | 29 10-Yr, x $66" U. L. APPROVED REG. $9.95 ADJUSTABLE Jack Posts *6°° BARNES poco ease tess eeeenees Jo... $1.15 Shallow Well Lee eee eae Lee veces ee JET PUMPS ee eee giants GOLD BOND INSULATION | == °79” _ Matt Thick Blanket — $2.85 a ae : Free Standing Med. T lation ...... $65.00 Foil 2 eens 1,000 sq. ft. ~ TOILETS Loose Bag Insulation. .. .95c 21x32 Double Compartment STEEL KITCHEN SINK Complete with All Chrome Trim - A! T 995 LESS SEAT LADIES: We Have a Most Complete Assortment q of PYREX Glassware and MIRRO Baking Utensils in Stock at Large SAVINGS! SILEX 9 Cup Pyrex Percolator MIRRO 2 Qt. Alum. Double Boiler sa35 Reg. $4.4 ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF RUBBERMAID KITCHEN PRODUCTS $395 $345 “OPEN 8 to 5:30 MON. Thru SAT. OPEN SUNDAY 10 to2 | COLONIAL Lumber 7374 Highland Road, 11/ Mile West of Pontiac Airport at Williams Lake Rd, at M-69 ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS CASH ond CARRY — DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE | ii aN " \ EN Clear White Pine Grade At DOOR JAMBS . . °2” :. Sliding Door Pockets ... . 98.50 GRADE A BIRCH FLUSH DOORS “ 7 55* ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS Complete With All Hardware CEMENT & MORTAR Readi-Mix 44x24 Door and Window CASING . “ Jenl BASE SHOE... . 2° Ftp 1x3 Firing Strips..3 Ft. 1x2 Firing Strips. .2° Ft. It’s Easy to Reach Colonial OR 4-0317 esa is rene Sees hs ee de Pe, ted oss a BOs Gis See ! 7 : = ae % * a = ’ ‘ . . 5 ; ™ - ‘ a FIREPLACE DIVIDER — This low ledgerock fireplace divides the living room living room. Six-year-old Janis:Sumner works on her penmanship while the Press’ from the dining room. Stone caps the top of the rock and makes the two hearths. photographer does his work. The chair she's sitting on is upholstered in turquoise. A black sunburst clock is the only decoration on the beige chimney paneling-in the Carpeting and walls are beige. The sofa is salmon color. ra zy, FROM THE DINING KOOM—This view from Ponting Press Photos by Tem Geris ; the dining room shows the pipe dividers between» . important in the Sumner home. Come winter, the | the living room and the hallway. It also shows. fireplace will have a glowing fire to warm and | the little home organ, an instrument that is very cheer both rooms. : ) . 9 - Your Neighbor’s House SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1958, VL. Sumner Home Overlooks Hatchery mg By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Heme Editor It was a year ago that we dis- covered the V. L. Sumner home in Drayton Woods In fact, we used a picture of Mrs Sumner's rock garden wall in a picture series, But it wasn't until this fa]l that we were able to do a feature on the Sumner house. As everyone knows, it takes months for furniture and draperies to arrive * * * Masonry, plastertng and plumbing were the only jobs Mr Sumner-hired done. Al! the rest of the work>en the house he did himself. Mrs. Sumner is respon- sible for painting, except for ceilings. She also makes dra- peries. 5 Set on a triangular shaped. wooded jot, 106x178x50 feet, the Sumner house is buff-col@red brick and cream-colored ajlum- inum siding. Trim on the front of the house is redwood. Under- neath the bedroom area there's a double garage A full base- ment is under the rest of the house Original heuse plans were al- tered to make the entrance hall large enough to hold a desk in one corner. There is the ustal guest closet. The floor is siate. Instead of a wal] between hall and living room there arefloor- to-ceiling poles. These are sim- ply conduit pipes, painted copper ing room and dining room is beige and aqua tweed. The wails are beige; the ceiling white. Draperies at the large picture windows are eréam “with an aqua and tangerine leafy design. The fron¢ win- dow, by the way, overlooks part ef the Fish Hatchery pends. The Sunmers will never have a house across the read to spell their view. The fireplace is in the wall be- tween the two main rooms. Made of ledgerock, it has no mantel, enly a stone cap. It has open- ings in both living and dining rooms. There is a short stone hearth on_each side. Paneling above is. painted beige. COLORFUL UPHOLSTERY Against the neutral walis_the furniture colors are bright. The sofa is salmon color with a silver thread. A pair af plastic upho!- stered chairs is turquoise. These have blond legs, footed in brass. One lounge chair matches the sofa The fourth chair is a blonde swivel model with brown upholstery In the dining reom, in addi- tien te the drop leaf table and chairs, the Sumners have_ placed their television set. One chair, matching in style the turquoise ones in the living room, is upholstered in tan- gerine. The wall between dining room and kitchen contains both floor spatters of pink and black. Cur tains also aré beige. The end wali and the soffii have a fruit and flower design paper in which pink predom- inates. There are swinging doors to the hall at this end of the room. Mrs, Sumner planned the built- in her kitchen. She decided where to place the wail oven and the counter top stove, both of them made of bronze color metal. The range has a bronze hood above it. BUILT.IN TABLE At the end of the. sink counter (the sink is pink) is a break- fast table. This extends at right angles to the sink and is a little lower, It prevides as much seat- ing space as a conventional ta- ble without taking up as much space. There-are three bedrooms on the upper tevel, Son, Leslie, who's eleven has-the first one. In all the bedrooms the floors are polished oak. Lestie’s walls are geld, A beige and brown striped spread is masculine looking enough. for a boy's reom. Furniture is light brown. The white curtains have an antique print on them, The bathroom has a pink and gray tile floor. The vanity top is pink, Wallpaper is white with silver, blue and pink stars on it. Curtains are also pink. IN DRAYTON WOODS — The V. L. Sumner homg’on Denby drive is a com- bination of buff brick and cream colored aluminun)‘Siding. Trim around the front door is redwood. The house, a bi-level, has six péoms and a full basement. What this picture does not show is that the house sitshigh above the road and that from green. Throw rugs are brewn as is the bed skirt. The quilted spread is tangerine. Furniture is blonde mahogany. The Sumners have lived } é their Denby drive home “for about two years now. Tuy bul it from a stock plan wjyfh a few | revisions. P Built-in Look Possible With Litfle Expense A built-inlook for a wall can be achieved witheut a large out- lay of money throughuse of un- painted chests and shelves. In the center of the wall place @ ig hi-fi or TV unit or the family elec- [- tric organ. Then place drawer | and door chests along the rest of the area : the living room windows there is a sweeping view of the Fish, Hatchery. The gar- dener of the family is Mrs. Sumner. The house was completed two years ago from stock plans. Mr. Sumner did.m ost.of the work Senn iaebea need > color. No tarnish — no rust and ceiling cabinets. These are Janis me 3 done in apple On the wall itself hang shelving In the living room a small beige with copper hardware, ann Ra She has rose spat- ¢o, books, music and favorite é WITH home organ is placed against f jf * ered curtains and will soon have knick knacks, There is a yariety this divider Mrs. Sumner plays a_matching rose print spread of finishes to choose from for un- and daughter Janis is slated for lessons soon Carpetigg throughout the liv- = . > Beige linen type Formica cov- , ers an extensive counter area, The floor is beige linoleum with This looks well with the walnut furniture, The Sumner’s room is soft , painted furniture and the shelv- ing and chests can be made to blend in with other wood pieces. Sa IF E 8-6 GARAGES ROOM ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING RECREATION ROOMS ATTICS is B08 ELE Sep RE aS oe AS LOW 299 CEMENT EXTRA ey _ BEAT the FROST & BUY NOW OPER 24H ATORS ON DUTY OURS EVERY DAY : : ne KITCHENS ) sepeynon * I ‘ . + color.” ; ;, , ms F COMPLETE BEIGE AND PINK — Unusual colors for a kitchen, but pleas color. Stove and wall oven are bronze tone. The eupboards at the. | MODERNIZATION ing ones, are the beige and pink combination in the Sumner right open from either side to provide dining room storage as — t | | j i kitchen. Floor, cupboards and counter tops are ge. The sink is pink as is the main color in the wallpaper. All hardware is copper \ S well, ° ws a, | aed } ? edi ze ee fs ‘ hd Be ti Oe He * . ee ee ‘ a: 7. “oe a Rete SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1958_ S Z —— What Cracks’ Reveal About Your House _ lon the floor slab instead of on their _jown separate stu middle-of-the-house posts or plers.|- You can spot these by looking up- ward from the basement... They mean that the supports are resting). y footings. .... Cracks in a block foundation. ‘They. usually are caused by back- Cracks in a house often are clues cause they Yon't go down below to some structural weakness. They the frost line. . show up in the plaster, floor slab,| Horizontal cracks in foundation foundation walls or chimney. How walls. These occur at the grade to interpret these clues is explained |line or halfway up; they're a tip- in the October issue of a science off to weak foundation walls. Soil monthly, : pressure alone is often enough to Diagonal cracks in the plaster. cause eracks. Frozen wet soil They start at the corners of doors/exerts even more pressure—a good and windows, spread across the reason for having rainwater drain walls. The cause probably is a/away from a house. foundation that has settled uneven- x « * iv. This happens most often in Ceiling cracks parallel to the houses built on filled-in or newly |fleor joists. Often accompanied by graded land. / 45-degree angie cracks in the wall Horizontal cracks in the wall/Plaster, they indicate a sagging plaster. They may be caused by floor. The sag, in turn, is the re- shallow footings that have tilted|Sult of a poor framework: Green outward, in turn causing walls to lumber, undersized timbers, lack tilt. This defect is found most often Of bracing or a combination of in slab and basementless houses |them. where footings heave in winter be-| Floor cracks radiating from filling before first-floor framing}. was in place to brace foundation walls, Cracks where a partition wall meets other walls. A sagging floor under the partition probably has walls. Sag resulted from resting the partition over one joist or on a subfloor over no joist. mean that the roof framing isn’t strong enough. When a load of snow bears down directly on the joists under the knee- walls, the plaster will crack there. , Cracks where walls meet ceiling. Usually these are the result of excessive. expansion and contrac- tion of the plate on top of the wall studding. Upstairs it.can be a poor- pulled’ it away from the other] - Ceiling cracks along the bottom ef attic knee ‘walls. These may) |. lly ventilated attic. z Completely assembled paneling, tile features heat, full insulation, storm windows and screens. Can be occupied day of delivery: Do it yourself ; < We Specialize in... or we will install it. Add to Your Home. . This Huge Room with Bath ! x Ad * 9 ow and finished. Mahogany in bath, fully wired, electric Commercial Buildings Concrete Work Porch Enclosures Roofing Siding Bathrooms Breexzeways Additions Attic Remodeling Recreation Rooms Kitchen Remodeling Gorages Open Dai Financing At the flashing white A. Murray White “There Is No Substitute for Experience” BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED é ly 9:00 - 5:30 Up to 7 Years Than Model. * * 4 J. The prerequisites 6 year blows into town. GET SET FOR SNOW — Sharpen snow shovel blade left, and set driveway markers, right, before the first heavy snow of the Look Farther Prospective homeowners would do well to take heed pf the tradi- _ | tional warning found; at railroad ings: Stop, look,jand listen. By checking into basic construc- tion rather than basing a decision on a fall afternoon visit to a model dihome, prospective buyers avoid future headaches and heartaches. a soundly built house are not always visible, - libut are musts in good construction. Here are three items experts of Allied Chemical’s Barrett Building Materials Division suggest home- buyers check: STOP where the reputation of the builder is solid in the community, a reputable builder will ‘use only shingles, hard wood and fireproof gypsum board. * * * LOOK at foundation walls. Make certain builder has com- pleted exterior damp-proofing or waterproofing. Uniform coatings of pitch applied during construc- tion. will prevent damage by water seepage into the basement and save the heavy expense of uncovering walls to do the job a later date. — F * * * LISTEN carefully to the builder when he discusses the heating unit. iIdeal for Use _|Around Tots quality materials such as asphalt} 207 W. MONTCALM Don’t wait for a cold winter to light just east of Oakland FE 4-9544 : ‘recreation room. The unit’s rated \capacity should be checked against ‘Cool’ Heater | A portable electric heater that never gets hot to the touch is ex-| pected to gain great favor among) families with young children. Introduced by Arvin Saactien.| Inc., this particular unit takes the, form of a three-panel screen simi- room screen. $ : x : = ee Notes . ga a}! Ak ' MMISS) ANY SIZE — ~ Aluminum ‘Combination Windows *11.95 ¥ HUNG DOUBLE | ALUMINUM Basement Windows Storm & Screen 3114x1314 Size *39> OTHER SIZES IN STOCK FULL 1” THICK ALUMINUM - SLIDING _ GLASS DOORS Complete With - DOORS | Gores” Se | Any Stonderd Sic | sgg50 | “26” OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE 19 ‘HORIZONTAL | ALWINDO CO. © NOW SHOWING e 59 PETERSON ROLLING WINDOWS, 3 NEW MODELS NEW LOW PRICES Division of Northern Aluminum | only about three inches, thick and| can easily be ‘stored. } = : | \find out if the heating unit has) \sufficient capacity to heat the en-| 'tire house, including a basement | ithe total house area. = tf 4 , ; AT D.& M | YOU GET , & Honest Prices * Top Quality * Custom Design Y Every job person-_ ally supervi by | Donald M.. Smith, Builder, = OPEN Ag SUNDAYS 12 to 4 > ° s THESE FEATURES: Tang 4 v BUILT STRONG J FINEST MATERIALS . a @ | v APPROVED FOR FINANCING ° ss v PROVEN BY CHOICE qT wa 1° ¥ GUARANTEED SATISFACTION & yu nan. Vany Styles and Sizes ne Sa ; Materials to Select From Guaranteed NO PAYMENT DUE UNTIL NEXT YEAR Complete Remodeling Service WH RW BUILDING SER 2255 E. WALTON BLVD., CORNER 0 Se ind four billion, 387 million pounds in 1957, up seven per cent over 1956. ' CUSTOM BUILT TO FILL YOUR NEEDS ALL TYPES @ Block © Brick © Frame fi COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM @ Recreation Rooms @ Breesrways @ Porches @ Beofing @ Siding Free Estimates FHA TERMS Cement Work Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford . OR 3-5619 14 No Answer co! OR 3-2360 1702 S; Telegraph FE-8-0495 Guaranteed Be Ready. for Winter... REPAIR AND REMOD NO For Guaranteed, Top Quality Work, : call Yee ae Ste Ts alg Pia STACY at FE 3-7141 | Our skilled workmen can put your home in tip-top © condition for winter .. . and at reasonable prices to fit your budget! Save on fuel bills by winterizing with storm sash or new aluminum ‘siding. Remodel your kitchen, attic or basement now — for year- round enjoyment! (Underwriter Approved) ALUMINUM SIDING FURNACES. “\— e ADDITIONS ‘ * a a 4 "te KITCHENS cy ® GARAGES PORCHES ec Te = “4 | = y \ A <] | Special — ‘on. Storms! " Order. storm = win- PHONE. for FREE ESTIMATE— No Obligation, of Course! — 5 YEARS TO PAY! ‘ i - No Payments ‘til 1959! BUILDING CO. |__-. HURON BLDG. @ PONTIAC — FE 3-7141 | dows: for your home now and receive a -| COMBINATION | STORM D00R 1 FREEL ¢ =a S , Free Planning Service Licensed Builders £ TT i - “FORCED. AIR - | FURNACES” + COMPLETELY » ANSTALLED NEW GAS FIRED e FORCED AIR Furnace 10 YEAR ¢ GUARANTEE ‘ALL NEW DUCT + WORK 4 GAS PIPING AND « FURNACE WIBING . 5 EXCELLENT FY e WORKMANSHIP 447" NO MONEY DOWN 60 MONTHS TO PAY TEMP-HEAT, Inc; 1025 & MAPLE BIRMINCHAM FE 8-4132 MI 6-9292 Calls ‘til 9 P.M. W. MOOTE INC. / Slectrical CONTRACTOR State and City Licensed © Commercial © Industrial © Commercial Maintenance @ Residentias Wiring tastallations Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 West Huron St. FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 — By JOHN 0. B. WALLACE | ically American as apple pie be-, from the national average house of! tration can homes, ‘|in space over and beyond the FHA|from all rooms but a screen sep- ‘laverage dwelling because of the/arateg it from the entrance foyer. i plan . Rudolph A. Matern, one of Amer-) ica’s foremost architects, developed! |the design from figures and statis-| \tics reported recently by the FHA} \for new residential construction in} \the United States during 1957 The figures covered ali new | | 1957 homes, with FHA-insured | | mortgages. From the statistics, | SEE US FIRST fer Land Ceatracts — Kea) Estate — ieewrance — Investments — Trust @ 1. Dawson Wegh DAWSON & WATSON ; the FHA determined what it called the national average house. It is a larger house than the FHA national average house for the previous year. In fact, there has been a steady Fully automa WATER SOFTENER Softener Today at H. H. STANTON Heating & Plumbing Contractor 103 State FE 5-1683 i\NO MORE .ROOMS The number of bedrooms, how-| ‘ever, has remained constant at) ithree. And the total number of rooms has increased by only a half room—from 5*% in the 1954 nation al average home to the 5.8 or 6, of the 1957 national] average home. By contrast, the square foot- age in living space has grown) sharply. . Here are the figures for the past four years: 1954; 961 square feet; 1955, 1,020 square feet; 1956, 1,064 square feet;. and 1957, °1,146 square feet. Design ‘X-29 developed by Mat- ern has exactly 1,146 squaré feet in the living and bedroom levels. On the entrance level, another 316 square feet are added by. a family room, a mud.room and bath and space for aden or office. cent of the 1957 national average! houses. . There are, of course, three bed- fooms and a garage in Matern’s plan, Actually, though, the archi- tect’s use’ of split-level planning greatly. increased the living national average house. Had the design been exetuted on one level, such as a ranch, it would {have eliminated the possibility of |. |Matern’s bonus area embracing the family room, mud room and bath, garage and space for den or office. | ” NATIONAL AVERAGE HOME — Pierced masonry walls are an interesting feature of the covered front entry porch of this dwelling, based Our ‘National Average’ Home Is Bigger Again This t level dandy is as typ-|Sign X-29 in an easy-to-read, area ol iby area description: cause its design ingredients came| THE LIVING AREA > jlast year as determined recently room has a side to side span of 23 by the Federal Housing Adminis-'feet and a depth of 11 feet. At one ‘end there is a log-burning fire- Designated X,29 in the House of|place; at the other is a balconied The Week series of notable Ameri-'stair leading to the grade-level foy- it- offers a bonusier. The living room is accessible trend over the past four years for the stairs and the two foyers but # houses with larger square footage not through other rooms. ‘mm living space. ‘ There were garages in 82.7 per|- space within, the perimeter of the |. ° £ a EXCLUSIVE ,e 1 Ceramic Boths ie 3 and 4 Bedrooms ~ TOMORROW... | ' Take a Sunday Drive and see the new .exclusive living development. .- .f PLEASANT. | LAKE WOODS — 1 e Built-In Hi-Fi @ Fireplace .& Barbecue Pit " @ Minimum 1200 Ft. Living Area @ Huge Walk-in Closets @ Large Lots @ Built-In Cooking Units and Oven in Modern Kitchen Now for Inspection | | | 3 Complete. Models Open © ‘Weekdays 2to7 | Sunday ‘1 to 6 : Jim Williams Realty Co. ‘1483 Baldwin Ave, FE 4-0547 EMH : z * ot TWO LEVELS — The living and bedroom levels of House of plan. A balcony op’ the the Week design X-29 are shown in the unshaded floor plan. The family room. entrance level, with the living level shaded in is shown in the other - te on the FHA national average home for Its split level arrangement adds a sizeable bonus area on the grade level. ‘SS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1958 2 al ‘, _et. The den or office space is A full height basement of ap- the .rear bedroom overhang, are/ wcciheaatady bab cisers tote les 48 by- 29. feet 5 inches, The living under the living-dining-kitehen [and bedrooms levels have 1,146 area, The house has a total of |Square feet, The family room, den, | « 13 cabinets and closets, not in- |™Mud-utility room and bath have cluding the abundant. kitchen |316 square feet. The garage has 234 pomen eres ee Soe My, one ee : SEALED from the room air you A covered walk from the garage id breathe!” to the entrance foyer is shielded| Clean Up as You Go » Seti in Geek - heen OES PES ay Sed there Keep a damp cloth handy when | ¢ye.weil units - , : (oped : capone oe seg atelad . i pee t Plan Order is S as : + No : Coupee | yourself endless work if you do. - Easily installed « ' Encioved is 35 cents in coin. 4/If the paint you are using is oil-|, Cleen + Silent : t Suny” pan of Tae Rae fae, dampen your cloth With | gahp a gas entail ofa eS. | The Week, Design X-29 1 wise ilse water. a lig stpaie age ae : bedroom level overlooks the lower level f ale mcviel fees : - weil ak coking * ro a . “ e f coins. | Aluminum and Wood | a and relief : p00 ws rom toilsome, ex- feet $ inches by 9 feet $ inches, | amp... RS and WINDO ee eee and — amapan 4 ' (please print) i === © All Sizes Sol ate overiooking family room = H : neue tae : , 4 STREET ..cccceesse eases cenensers t l| © Newest Compare incuiicd & are positioned in.a double “L” for ! crry .......000....¢-STATE....... i Desians and operating ex- . ns | P : pence before me The rear terraces are reached/is a door into the house from the! © Pre- buy. Call us with- © from the kitchen through sliding/back of the garage. The left rear) Hung out obligation for” glass doors. The mud-utility room|wall of the bedroom wing ‘is set Doors : a FREE estimate. has a compact laundry, a Closet!back, creating a story and a half. Vo - and a full bath. effect in about half of the family] FREE |/DOUG HALLET, Licensed Contractor THE CASUAL AREAS pein ; DELIVERY ; Ever hear of split-level rear ter- E EXTERIOR races? This house has them—one| Horizontal wood siding, brick ve-) FEderal WEST BLOOMFIELD ve 4 on the dining room-kitchen level,|neer and stone are used for out-} * ys the other on the family room level.|side walls. The gabled, chimney : HEATING co. ; “<4 There is direct access to the family end has vertical boards, The fi i year. ‘room from. the outside and only a/walk is of flagstone; the upper rear TALBOTT LUMBER | 5725 W. Maple—Orchaed Lake istep or two to the right are full|terrace is of scored, colored con- 1025 Ockland Ave. FE 8-3953 Nights FE 8-346 crete and the lower rear terrace is} ‘ \bath facilities and a storage clos- 5 Here are the full details of de- The how-windowed front living Back of the living reom, adja- cent te the kitchen, is a 10 by 10 fect dining room with sliding glass doors opening onte an up- per level rear terrace, The space | for a den or office is on the | grade level under the bedroom wing. Three large bedrooms are serv- iced by a double-lavatory bath and they have privacy because they are elevated from the street. There is a small balcony at the head of the bedroom stairs Access to other parts of the hoyse from the bedrooms is by way of The kitchen is an ample 16 | PAYMENTS ARE LESS THAN RENT IN — -. THESE REALLY MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOMES % Built-in Ovens & * City Weter | OPEN e@ Ranges ss @ Completely XY Oe nsu = * %& Completely Fin- ; oN & Vornished Floors ieieadl inl Every °30 Year FHA DAILY and SUNDAY SAmematicl Ped none - 1:30 to 7:30 meter Hot Water » 2 Minutes from MORTGAGES © and Heat the Heart of : - 7 ff * Side Drives Ponti a _ Sales by WESTOWN REALTY ees SEE THIS OUTSTANDING y FE 8-2763 7 VALUE NOW oo MODEL AT: 723 STANLEY—Stonley ond Livingston, 1 Bleck - North of Montcalm. Near Lincoln junior High School. ee sa Se | CLIFTON THRIFT. Self Storing All Extruded Aluminum Window 8.95. Triple Track (not triple 4 ection) Extruded Alumi- num Windews $ ee 34x66—0. S. M. Installation me Additional OD ND ND OND eee eee ae eS Te ee Eee hd eS at ~? BUY _ Lifetime | THRIFT VENT Direct from the Factory -and Save. NO MONEY | DOWN “3 YEARS 10 PAY . ND aS Or ee ele = = : : = \ = 4 li a — eee — See ee ee —_ AWNINGS | Thrifty Aluminum Products, Inc. Id Be 500 Go NO PURCHASE REQUIRED This is. my way of introducing The Lifetime THRIFT- VENT Aluminum Awning , -e@ for WINDOWS efor DOORS | e@ for PORCHES’ e for PATIOS Just fill in the ‘entry blank beldw and mail to Thrifty Aluminum Products, Inc., 225 North Park Bivd., Lake Orion, Michigan. — _ ALUMINUM AWNINGS - Our’ representative Will call and present you with 500 Gold Bell Gift Stamps Absolutely FREE | Bo ut. <7 ee ee 4 Peeters 2. a | Name _.o* © 8 Oo he eee oe bee eee Ce ee, ee Ce ee oh i oe Me a Geenee ... Own Rent P : H Interested in Free Estimate ............ Warrier Phone’.............. This Offer Expires November 9 at Midnight _,., OR $=" N. Park, Blvd. Lake Orion MY rtle 3-1601 lando 3-2351 Il Gift Stamps} . 2 od a a > a 4 -, = Le <= ss i. = = f . > a E * ee . <= + = we ee & 7-3 = - ¥ = = § Es : , . es - re 4 2 ~ = a Rae * a4 { ~~ Fi ees a = ao i e . ; ‘ $ ; ; 2s e TIGHTEN _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 {95s 2 ‘ATTENTION, BUILDERS! Patch Holes in Linoleum With Shellac and Cork. Don’t | . Bloomfield Real Estate Co. 6435 Telegraph Rd., Birmingham ; a ; z i and, when dry, touch up with paint to match the pattern and make it inconspicuous, — LAKE PROPERTY — INDIAN WOODS MANOR Jurcicun. i¢ ne, worm vince can/\f 11 16 of Home i j Lots Available for Inmmedicte ven. ge how! using. _ hey face, wit ‘ Construction on Builder's Terms paired ty wine patching sae zo aa se tt th at : * WwW. ic. : a i= ¢ * BLACK-TOP For Information Chee te cok ins ven fine pee eT | ROADS Call Mi 6-6500 x the powdered cork with the| ans he ane bere ae ge 4 the home which supports materials inside and out deter- mines the value of the home and how many decades it will last. If you have selected a home framed in wood, he said, you are ENRIC iin good company because nine of every ten new single-family dwell- lings built in the past six months | were framed in wood. More than half of all framing lumber is Douglas fir, a tough, durable lumber from the Pacific Northwest. Another good fram- ‘ ing lumber is west coast hem- lock, . You may be able to see the ex- posed floor joists from the base- Se ee rafters in the attic. They form part eRe ER a PPG 8 3 ie ee ee < Ss ry . orga = ta a on * ment, said the architect, and the ,of the skeleton of the horhe, as do the studs for the walls and -parti- itions and the other framing | lumber. the finish} MLE COVERING — The annoying and costly THAT'S MY SIGN ..- TO BUY! MOR-SUN : z 5a i g g ~ and sides skelet home need to be stiff, The wood| pfoblem of keeping soil and stones from working - of the tiles. The bojtom semaine apen for dis aque iframed home has great capacity| their way into sewage disposal systems can be _ persal or collection ¢ liquids. ‘The new clips also to withstanrd shock without frag-| eliminated by replacing the: conventional tar- simplify the job of the installer.” A fin ata pede y in ol | mentation, These homes are pop-| paper wrapping around the field tiles with a into the tep serves as # handle for snapping THE ULTIMATE IN — ular in areas subject to earthquake! simple: joint-covering device molded of Bakelite tile clip in place and also serves as @ guide for : RESIDENTIAL HEATING . —— ae and tornadoes. = polyethylene. Rapid deterioration of wrapping proper alignment. Bakelite polyethylene: was | ) aa | Wood frame construction, thie | materials underground has: previously been a selected as the material for the new tile, clips | major factor in the clogging of drains. Lugs because it is more resilient to moisture, - and alkalies in the ground. . These clips architect points out, is one of the | most economical of all building = a *% -€ methods, and framé houses will | a CIVILIANS last for a century or more when [ ces 2 ae = . _properly taken care of, ‘540 Since stiffness is the principal | | requirement of a home's walls,| $66.18 Month Includes Priftcipal F.H.A. Sr and bealses ine, equa (good Here’s the Payment, Interest, Insurance Moves You In Plan Open Kitchen FULL PRICE 12,240 FULL PRICE §f_ ven kitchens that biend with |family’ or dining rooms add Compare These -_ Outstanding Features: \e) "| move the paint or do anything ® 3 Spacious Bedrooms © Face Brick © 1% Tiled Baths © 12° Cerport a good forced exhaust system and! © on before attaching the furring | night — and it will be ready for| ® Birch or Mahogany Cabinets |hood over the gas range will re- use the next morning. ; ® Walk-In Closets © Gas Heat move cooking smells. Careful! , Answer: You need do — he —— © 40-Gal. Automatic Hot Water screening to keep work areas from| it Tccslps a oa Question: Over the years we | © 50’ x 150° Lots view will make the open plan more| is if attaching the furring strips have used, at one time or an- | : attractive for all concerned. 7 ; © 5 Elevations to Choose From and plywood to a concrete wall] other, just about every type and | 3k a © All City Improvements—Payed Streets . brand of floor wax on the mar- * Close to Transportation, Schools and Shopping ket. Is there any real difference j wood, seal all knots and sap| advisable. wad | Open Daily — Sunday 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. — Model at 170 Westway sting wophd waxes tar ao “ 3 molded on the inside of new clips not only provide the proper spacing but the polyethylene cifically designed for 4inch tile but work will also absorb any linear expansion without ly well on 3-inch and S-inch tile. damage to the tiles. The new clips are 244 inches ! GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 W. Huron FE 2-7849 Answer ing day if the last coat is put on at night? Question: We plan to put up birch plywood on one wall of eur living room, It is our in- tention to attach furring strips to the wall and then nail the plywood to the furring strips. "| The wall, which is plaster, is painted. Is it necessary to re- wax are that it is easier to apply) Answer: Most penetrating seal.| “4 usually is not as slippery. ers dry flarly fast, so the general) answer to your question would be} yes. However, to be doubly cer-| tain, buy one of the sealers which’ dries extra fast: in a couple of) hours at most. Then apply it at. Your Home With Oil? IF SO i Now ts the time te condition your fuel * | efi te get a cleaner, more even heat, = an@ cut dewn a service 5 py wus 9 BENSON The pisce to condition your feel oii ts im yeur own tank. All you have te do is em % i can of FLAME Lie 1 s00T ELIMINATOR inte your off tank. One [a conditions og ate 788 gallons of : ol. Only $i per can ot hard- Ware stores. MICHIGAN jv" sooT ELIMINATOR * cecabbing Wsehd wax ae lar as | breaks in the knot or discoloration,| seal on a then apply the sealer. Jag ‘ I. OAKLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY FE 8-2707 Newton Bldg. Co. AV 4-290 [peurice smooin, ti any cracis or question: th wing penetrating | ecing toy wear of the Meer H's oy Ot FE $416 Answer: The manufacturers of) THIRD WEEK OF Lot Liquidation Sale! RED BARN VILLAGE -ORION-OXFORD AREA Choice Lots Still Available 22 WISE BUYERS TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOT LIQUIDATION SALE! $690 FOR CASH* . Lot Size 80x140 Foot Average . $400 REFUND ON FIRST TWO LOTS | ‘ if a house is started within two months. : *Ask About Our Prices and Terms with NO MONEY DOWN We Need Cash for our other twenty-five subdivisions and are SACRIFICING PROFITS plus part of our COSTS! . ee , No salesmen commissions are being paid. | will personally be at the sub- division SUNDAY between 1 p..m. and 3 p. m. to Sell These Lots at Give Away Prices. . a READY and ABLE TO GIVE YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT... | at a price you want to pay! eos Seite ee h 1 eat ih » we nd “ : . it ANY LOT No matter whet your need is... be it an addi- tion, modernization, ga- rage or any other home improvement, let. us prove that we build with an eye to the future and that IT 1S GOOD BUSI- NESS TO CALL G&M. *GARAGES -°ROOM AD- 1 8 °SIDING DITIONS ° BREEZE- | | | % » ia rt? ee eee see °REC, RMS. WAYS * SIDE- “KITCHENS WALKS * ENCLOSED PORCHES ~\ CALL TODAY FE. 2-1211 G &M CONSTRUCTION CO. . 2260 Dixie Hwy. North of Telegraph Rd. © -* ROOFING ° DRIVE- WAYS TORLWTER HOWARD T, KEATING TOPONTIAC DEVELOPMENT | or JOrdan 6-3121 OPEN SUNDAYS © _ W2t0o4 Midwest 6-1234 | Pontiac | eee eee ae : Lv Brass Hooded Fire Screen A genuine Bennettlreland FLEXSCREEN of. superior quality, unsurpassed for beauty ... . convenience... : saiety! Designed to mount on face of fireplace. Gleaming brass hood and black fire curtain frame your ———- 4 blending with any mantel or decor. a = _Range of Opening Fisted q a — nop imonahons Qeee-Re Price 7 No.0 24" to 0” wide 25" to 30” high § 35°x314%," | $19.95 No. 36 30" te 96" wide and 26” to 31” high | 41x32,” $27.50 No, 42 | 36" to 42° wide and 27" to 32" high | 47%x3314," | $33.00 It's New! ... This Recessed Flexscreen CUSTOM-BUILT TO SIZE with Pressure Mounting Installs in seconds! No holes to drill! No clamps or braces! Comes completely assembled—custom-made exactly for your fireplace’ ° To fit any size opening trom 27” to 42” WITH BLACK $19.95 WITH Brass $724 995 4 TOP BAR TOP BAR Wiggs carries a complete line of fire screens. fire tools. grates. and other fireplace accessories. WIGGS 24 WEST HURON ST. Open ‘til 9 P.M. Monday and Friday Ibies born since 1941 will begin to | will striye to save up enough mon- jey to buy a home of their own ture,”” he observed. sity. "the fist of the 60 millon ta s tha ‘Free Paint Edging Tool "thought o ‘it and passed the -word °lthose cardboards along. It will prevent paint smudges on the floor and can be} pattern’ also is one of five in | the Child-Pleaser Furnishings Packet No. 47 — all for. $1. ‘Add The Pontiac Press Pattern give your family Cc. H. C. (Continuous Heat Circvletion) | MOERY’S OIL BURNER. SALES - SERVICE 3216 Rycroft St. the demand for rental housing,” |‘isposed Of easily. Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. he told the appraisers, o = — — ead meee the pe sy -GAS: and OlL ter conference, EXCEL — M “These people will be younger FURNACES VACUUMED FE 2-4970 Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 2 J251 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 “Multi-family and apartment building construction has been a forgotten part of the housing pic- Mr, Kendall pointed ot¢ that apartments will appeal not only in the next 5 to 10 years to the “younger people but also to many older people. Many large families oe oe Sete ene ee | away to college and get mar- ried and the parents will be left with homes too big for their needs, he lookeg ahead. The need for single-family hous- ing will take on steam in the early 1970's, he assured. ‘A terrific up- surge in demand. for new homes ‘will occur as these young families find they have saved Up enough to | buy a home of their own.”’ ithe replacement demand. Th!s ‘soon will require the construction nually alone. ‘“Nearly half a mil- lion units are required now, each ‘year to replace units lost through | Contributing also to the demand] ‘ for single-family housing will be’ of over half a million units an-| = ‘| Watkins Lk, Bd. *niares” -W.W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. 1941 S. de nes Bd. FE 4-0591. Model OR 3-8021 plete With Lot MODEL AT 2345 ‘@ .12<8 Daily _ 10 - 8 Sat. 10-8 Sun. a ~ ing and other federal and state gov- _ernmental .programs —. and this number will increase in the fe ture.’ “There is no doubt,” he con- | cluded, “that the next major building beom will be in the mul- ’ ti-unit field to meet the needs of Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 =| the ‘war babies’ who mest likely will set up temporary headquar- ters im rental units during the 1960-70 period.” The annual conference was spon- sored by the MSU College of Busi- ness and Public Service, the Mich- jigan Real Estate Association, Mich- _Hligan chapter of Society o of Resi- * FULL cot * 3-BEDROOMS | - COMPLETELY FINISHED HOME... WITH... CITY SEWER and WATER! A HOME Ever Workingman Can Afford and Wants! MODEL Now... PHONE... MODEL AT 409 EMERSON (OFF FEATHERSTONE) FE 8-6192 —— SALES BY:- || mor WILSON realty EMpire 3-6556 jurban renewal, expressway build-| THIS MAY BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY YOUR HOME WITH NO MONEY DOWN! PAYMENTS Only (9 » INCLUDING LOW TAXES and INSURANCE AL ONTH* ¥ FULL PRICE $11,250°° CIVILIANS down, plus costs PAVED STREETS City Water *approxima’ tely, & Sewers Open 1:00 to FULL om NO MONEY DOWN 2 tee BASEMENT 3 BEDROOMS 2 SHORT BLOCKS TO: Pontiac City Busses, Schools and Shopping Model at Corner of Newport and Baldwin (2 Blocks North of Walton) :30 Saturday and Sunday 3:00 to 8:30 Daily Sales by... J. W. Murphy and Associates Elgin 7-0440 — Poy Sane FEderal 8-448 es « 9 ax® ee # « e TWENTY | ra wa An THE PONTIAC PRESS, _savunpa OcrowEn 2, 18s, Use Nom eTKing FoInt ation, assuring you a «contimall VV YS oy pho Istery Lé r hice ik coy a on Wood Over Masonry “fresh as paint”’ a’ ppearance, as ; sca j * eaten =. : a be | the dust and dirt.qwash off with : New Wide. ( Color. F ange a | Oil-based house paint—available |, powdery chalk, Use a non- at A in a wide variety of attractive|chalking type paint on wood. that Down on Noise . 4 fit colors—is primarily designed forjis above masonry to prevent chalk- A a heute palette ot 36 ani eo use on wood. Quality house paint/ing stains. os: we on iad is composed of approximately 90 “ ink as Fete bi which re balanced so tS ‘ per cent film-forming oils, pig-} A water system for a rural or Mont: home: stical they are always the same..under 7 gents and color, and 10 per cent) suburban "home should be. capable| rection, rection, Several “factors ane (pote natural and artificial light- 4 salvent, which evaporates as the/of delivering 500 gallons per hour. ee any ee we ing is being: introduced immediate- : @ating dries. This is the minimum for adequate paid sot pels pare @\iy by the Radel Leather Manu: noni exterior oil-based paint wil fire pretection. with Pei titions, (3) i terior facturing Company of Newark, use of wood, steel, plastic and Léather G: j masonry on. interiors, creating Upnintary © * See. hard, sound-reverberating surfaces, HOUSE FOR SALE Jand (4) increased use of drywalll , adel, Mth ret ato the partitions with higher through-the- transportation field, has widened wall sound transmission. its facilities to produce leather for » Stopping noise’ at its source can hitional be achieved by combining either 760. Kenilworth. Ss. be difficult, but there are many)" sg Sarum we |an iridescent gold or copper with| Plying practical ways to abate home Piicediptche oan coaty oe a dull finish vicuna. From this new JUST OFF NORTH PERRY ST. noise. The key to acoustical i coisa development of the. company Radel. line, le effective PERRY PARK SUBDIVISION rection is sound absorption — hot lwhich makes the leather colors re-|OlOr combinations can be worked “ to be confused’ with sound proof-|main the same under artificial or|%t for more than one piece of) * § d 10 t 5 ne il of the following items will po Henting ior Hag aoierel| pS pe “7 en Sunda | Faded neo pcs ne Nee cent CLEANS EASILY = Op Y | ald materially in absorbing | Radel has 0 carefully worked | As an added plus, this full to| = | grain leather may easily } a © 3 Bedrooms @ Full Basement Draperies, carpets and st — ; cleaned with sine Crna Va e up oO : ® Close to Schools lient, floor ee w as on Architect Can ‘ fits shape remains the cane al m, col or ruoper In a , / ¢ FHA Terms PA oases wena aniiiay room: its eplor as lovely and.-vivid as] ever. The feel is always smooth | , t pads-or casters under chair or ' ; and supple to ‘the touch, making | $500 Down ae it a joy to own furniture covered oar pagel once re _ e in this new process leather. er refrigera- M, A. BENSON Cco., INC. FE 4-2521 tors; Genshixe 270 Pore geht E - , ces to prevent vibration) When you are plagning to make wae and the planting of bushes|an investment on the stock market, Can Arrange FHA Loan = land trees and the installation of|who do you go to for advice? |to Pay for Painting - . ‘Titences around a house to absorb| You go to a specialist in the 1 IN MILFORD ... See |v"; lvestment, field, Yet, there AT®| tig | property improvement loans | » eee | : many people who plan major in-| T'tle | ee ee) is eed yang vestments in their homes, from |are obtained from qualified lending Sg , the New Fireside Model and it is advisable to Weather the addition of a room to the institutions. This includes the cost | 3 Wi | strip doors and windows, Where construction of a new house, with-|0f painting all or any of your prop- Ls possible, use double glass win- |°Ut getting the advice of the one|erty. You can arrange for your/ | dows, man whé really knows — the archi-|!ender to pay the money directly tect. to you or, to the dealer or con- ‘Tey ,to. tolioy na. many sf the oe ae ___|tractor who does the work. ‘ S| suggestions ractica \- J Sa if you reduce the sa aciea Jevel| The archjtect’s first job is as- ee is reliable. ese « & ~ ‘a your bome by just « few dect ae let once completion certificate until the en- 4 “§ [bels, the result will be happily aot Sete to caven to tt that [tite Job is finished to your satis}, oe ea you get the best for your mone: wr 1 3, 500 | A - E For example, wbarizee corms nates eaice \ACCESSOTIES CAN | tite is calted for, he’ make sure | TO BUY OR SELL . | you get genuine tile, not a sub- / No Money | /mpart Glamor «| fitue. tis is important nar] REAL ESTATE y, . eas such as the kitchen, where | f DOWN TO VETS [to Bathroom . a stainproof, fireproot apd easy-"| JOHN KINZLER Low FHA Terms Available to-clean material is essential, REALTOR @ SUILDER See It This Weekend Give careful thought to the ac- tt t 670 W. Huron, = FE. 44-3525 cessories and smaller articles in Model is Open Set. & your bathroom if you're redec Your architect coordinates all a . . ; ithe elements going into the build- Sun.—I to & P. M. ‘ a fall. on. will nae ing, including plumbing, decorat- YOU HEAT-“ Model Ph. MU 4-9445 | & uches to = ing, lighting, heating and air-con- ; - jwill be in keeping with today’s|..° Weekdays 4 to 7 P. M. | more colorful, glamorous baths. = | OFFICE DI 1-8460 | Here are some general sugges- He takes care of all the business Te | ated by | 4 details, including securing the ’ — noon y € dec-| mortgage on the best possible ~— jorating experts: terms, He sees to it that éxpendi- | | Use plants in pretty pottery tures stay within your budget. His Here’s the heating oil service / ings the warmth of sun- containers wich contrast with the inowledge of building codes and| you're really living! The best | peakgins Build u ett 0 oe MIRUSBELT | tecksrouna’cotor ot the walls. Kn" ecards’ ou aguinat’ coefly a yi eserves the | Shine smside—to brighten your BL OcKS Match the color of your tis- |and embarrassing mistakes, best in modern equipment. mornings all through winter. | sues with the dominant pastel x * * Play safe. Be sure. » i i R- | tone of the room. Quality bath- | Standing alone, an architectural ay safe. It's our Shell Heating Oil CE “Tru-Bilt” blocks are |} room tissues now come in pink, |fee can seem substantial, but act-| ACCEPT NOTHING BUT TIFIED COMFORT Service. wna to mest the rigid) Aqua, yellow an. well as wate, |ually its only a small Part of Twice as dependable—because standard specifications. || Just 8 facial tissues do, so this ithe total construction cost. A good |. «oe Ghell certifies you get a pre- 4 to assure you of Ser strength, dura. || Hang glass-covered pictures in |!abor ang materials, can often save| HEATING : Brings Sunshine Inside : .. ~~ © H. H. Smith Bc So Seta sot nn ate 3a OIL COMPANY | aoe och ars | 590 S. Paddock FE 2-8343 eee _ or Wash Off Grease An importan step in preparation : for painting is to dust your’ wa ‘| thoroughly-with a clean, dry mop. In the kitchen, where, Avalls Are | likely ty have erscigh them; ‘they | i cleansers before 9 are painted. ~ QUALITY. TESTED : the very best aes Ves bors ihrer sgt ee ees , enn Pad — mium grade heating oil, and we y | te Give You bility, and weather resistance. Avoid |/gay prints or bold black and|You more than the cost of his certify you get service you © ) the Very Best - safe! a wall te eres end ee bees —, vaterncd peed = costs money to hire an archi EQUIPMENT count on. This is modern béat- | | TRU- BILT SuiLoins PRODUCTS CO. JP i jar with mete aaa pele) ma | 1992 Pontiac Dr., FE 4-9531 | soap or detergent that you keep| : Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Rds. in the bath for nightly sudsing of Dust Walls First © | This Jhakes ite easy to remove paint from your skin, fe ae |\aiew 13,500 - @ FULL PRICE . . ! ¢ FULL BASEMENT . - ¢ FULL BRICK Ss I’ Moves You Into These Wonderful | nla at si ale eaateaty. Daa 4 4? & ie Se? Terre y | Colonial: Ranch Homes’ Features ¢ Huge 66 foot lot With Private Loke Privileges on Exclusive Hamevond Lake = - @ Attached car port © 3 bedrooms . } ‘3 | ° Formica counter it Sewer and water , 2 7, 8 50 Price Includes ©. LOW FHA - x : ° Huge kitchen ; bes haat by builder, : / 120’x1 50’ Lot! d own Ro yment . e : I cs i chain = z : } VERY LOW FHA TERMS ALSO AVAILABLE “is Ae outstanding featares oo ; 3 Two full tiled baths including deluxe vani “i by and’ Lote @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependability drafty floors. tact with the wall, it drops _ | uture Building ificoti + - “toe-tucker”’ habitually sits|Sh@rply in temperature and falls If your table is tile-surfaced, make, MOORE . HOMES, Inc. @ FHA Specifications . E== with his feet pulled up under him|T@Pidly to. the floor, scudding the seat tops to match and you'll’ aes & Wa tae wk e Strong Reinforced Casting eae to get theses off Gso chilly floor. | across it in an unhealthy draft.thave a set that anyone would oa vit pile Ni jef Cooley Lake Ba. @ Avoid. Messy Installation Reduces Slipping In an adequately heated, This can be remedied with at/proud to own. to modernize your bathroom caulked, and. weather-stripped|least three inches of mineral wool house, cold and“dratty floors al-|i8 the walls. most always are the result of in-| the Amenican-Stardard weeny! [mor siveys are the result of in UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! ELECTRIC HEAT lation at all. ‘Space Economy Measure Free Estimates — No Obligation CONCRETE ; STEP Co. Stop in Today and See | If it's w house built over am | One spate saving idea beingftf RAGLIN ELECTRIC CO. EM 3-6234 ; op in y "| embeated erawi°space, at least |used by builders is the installation Ps Beck. Niccue Ceavecia 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 EAMES & BROWN, Inc two inches of mineral weel are lof patterned glass room dividers oun | ’ ° needed in the floors to help |in place of regular walls. The di- — Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning them retain heat. Without in- | viders facilitate natural lighting of! 55 €. Pike St. . FE 3-7195 sulation, beat is radiated outside (room areas and cut space require-| and the floors stay cold regard. ‘ments. and Your GARAGE with COMPO Aluminum Products All Products Available for Your Snow, Ice and Sleet | | Own Installation or We Will Install| [eee nore Are Just 3 Weeks Away! | | BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY acle Alum > rod _— and SAVE ” Northern designed awning windows drastic reduction o b 0 on prices. Protect your car... before the cold ‘woatfier makes it impossible for -construction. ,Select from our many | different designs at MIDWEST SUPPLY ... CALL US NOW! pn @ AR | GARAGE Built on Your Cement $399 NO MONEY DOWN! 5 YRS. to PAY | ‘Beautiful easy sliding’ glass doors, heavy alumi- |num construction. Heavy extruded oS —— aluminum. COMBINATION _—— ate — Convert your present garage DOOR , enemememnsenneeenlig tale AO teeta, Lowest prices ever $2195 Custom wood room additions ' and enclosures. DO Choice of ' e DR windows and interiors. x ALL TOD AY -@ PORCH ENCLOSURES © ROOM ADDITIONS ° ALUMINUM INSULATION SIDING IN COLORS | | FE 8 ~9 6 3 5 | MIDWEST SUPPLY “Your Home Improvement , Center for 20 Years” | | i ON. Telograph —Pentlgg- = DAILY ond SUNDAY — QOUR SPECIALTY — » OUR BONDED SALESMEN WILL CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE _ OPEN DAILY 9-6 DISTRIBUTING CO. © 373 AUBURN af "THE PONTIAC PRESS, é ee _'EWENTY-TWO. “Towns of 1,000 or more popula-; tion occupy about one per cent of all U. S. land. See the FAIRVIEW -SUBDIVISION in Milford, Mich. Only 30 Homes Lelt GIANT HOMES, Inc. WO 5-6600 this chic kitehen. A framed oats area above gives demensional i POWER UNDER PAR? substance to the unit which al- AEL@ LTE VEE: |) istchen and dining sides. Made REPAIRS-REWIRING of oe: eet ~— = = coast miock, fra) EASINEY the finest piece of furniture, ELectaic ©: FE: § -5 439 rfp seen poh ‘Single Panel ineludes storage on both Does Two Jobs either 16” 0.c, or 24” o.c. Corner bracing may be eliminated when House of the Week Exceptionally nice two Bedroom tri-level honie in the city. This home features a 19 foot Living Room and a 12x10 kitchen. Oak flooring, plenty of closets. The | master Bedroom is 12x15 and there is a 12x14 all pur- posé room on the second level. All this situated on a corner lot with fenced backyard. Yes—there is a base- ment and an attached garage too. If you like the — home, we know you will like the price. Shown by ap- pointment only. FE 2-1539 Ray O’Neil, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph FE 3-7103 * pane) be sete ee ae sistance’ requirements FHA Project builders and prefabri- eators report DubI-Bilt installa- it replaces the double application tions save time and cut costs as | studs. are spaced 16" o.c. The) “zeal? are reasonabl e—— quality work. SATURDAY, ‘OCTORER. 25, 1058. . . . but we build, varbade) or A repair anything that’s made of "4 wood! We custom build in our Az ashop or in your home. Rates - sfeys awey | your door 2 with dee, aa SA : SAHETY, 4 ‘ * ¢ ATTENTION TO DETAIL «= Ons: Knisules. PROTECTION Big Sovings ae F on Alum, e for finest NO MONEY DOWN _ # Comb. Storm : , ; $ 25 ‘Ss | Windows Large Selection of as 5 low beg 12: Per Week end Doors ip rretamneennnensnnanenn pie bo rod 3088 W. Huron Open Daily 8 to 5 Near Elis. Lake Rd. Fri. Eve, ‘til 9 No Down Kitchen. Estimates Free No Down ee UBINET SHOP. (SAL Awning & Storm Window Sales Atter Hours Call OB 9.4385 re Now—Call Today—FE 4-6089 FE 65-9331 | 233 S. mae Rd. okt PONTIAC. required with conventional sheathing and surface material combinations. Three applica- TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT for the Tops in Comfort, Convenience and Economy! AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. §.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area 17 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 (Asha bihittiAid diddded IAA ALLL £2 MP me. \ \ \ \ For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call \ roadside stands and outdoor signs. \ \ SEB LBEBaBD aD DD DA Bit, 00s are necessary with wood \ sheathing, buflding paper and ex-. terior material. Dubl-Bilt “re- quires no building ae * * % The markets for cone -Bilt are| Dubl-Bilt-4s structurally strong, has high impact resistance and good insulation value. The thermal conductivity is 43 BTU. Descrip- tive literature and a sample of Dubl-Bilt may~be obtained without charge by writing The Upson Com- | eae PR Department, Lockport, | $0th ANNIVERSARY YEAR " SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND va QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 Call Us for All Your CONCRETE NEEDS CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Morter—Brick Building and Mason Supplies CATSMAN COMPANY $39 S. Paddock St. FE 2-0283 New York. Large Wall Mirrors Add Space fo Rooms | | Among interior wall coverings for use in modern homes, there jis one, an unframed architectural - 'mirror, that does a lot more than| merely provide an attractive sur- lface for the wall. | According to stylists of Libbey- ee Glass ‘Company, mir- |roring actually doubles the ap- |parent size of the room, extending ithe expanse of walls, ceiling and greater spaciousness to areas that For HOME Fer FACTORY Good Construction Begins With Boice Concrete Butiders tm this area have learned to depend on Botce for Transit Mixed Concrete .. . be- cause they know every load will be uniform, nee “ {ng, no Ii! liveries = service is available because of our large fleet of trucks! = BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY * BRICK * BLOCK * CONCRETE 545 S. Telegraph Road _ FE 5-8186 J, would otherwise be —— and | confining. | A mirror-wafl also increases the lamount of light in the room, is easily cleaned, never needs re- | finishing and ‘“‘mateches” immedi- ately any type of room decoration. ‘Shellac Holds Bolt A nut stays tight on the bolt when the threaded end of the bolt is dipped into thinned shellac and the nut is screwed on. When dry, the. shellac will prevent the nut from loosening, even under severe vibration. If necessary, the nut car be easily removed with a wrench. “Gas Specials’’ BIG DELCO 90,000 BTU | | | | GAS FORCED r FURNACE Includes Ducts and Registers for full 00 5 room house. by ONLY Delivered No Money Down 511.61 per Month CERTIFIED | DEALER DELCO GAS CONVERSION re AN Complete i ay? 10) WW, «= Automatic Was bs 02 Controls Delivered | CYAaAP O'BRIEN HEATING g SUPPLY . Authorized Oakland County Distributor 371 Voorheis Rd. Dart gp floor, thus giving an illusion of| ~ Ue ty MiLFORD BEDROOMS \ GAS HEAT BRICK FRONT FULL BASEMENT | Huge Family Kit Chen ondo ron of other luxury features included at this fabulous Z low price. See the Kensington this Scenic hills and stately woods surround this - fully-improved community. Minutes from your beautiful new home is gorgeous Kensington State Park, where every member of the family will find every imoginable recreational facility. Walk to excellent shopping or take a short drive to your choice of several major shopping centers. New and modern schools, and mony fine churches are established in the creo. It's a fast, pleasant ride to either Detroit or Pontiac ... and you're close to , large work points like the GM Proving Grounds ond the new Ford Wixom plont. City water, of course, and every city “convenience. Pius low, easy-to-toke taxes! | 7 = ee THE Sees 2 < tf Je ni aw WABHINGTON (UPD He would Daylight Saving Time Ends as Eastern States Set Clocks Back By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Most of the areas still on day- much of the Eastern part of the, the wearing his gloves into the water. . + White House was no getting away, he merely told the secret service “to get ready for a bully little walk’* and departed, His walks also included occa- sional nocturnal swims in Wash- ington’s Rock Creek or in the Po- tomac river. The swims were strictly impromptu. TR would come to a body of water and an- nounce, “Let's go swimming.” This resulted in some of the big- gest names in government the sador was along. He didn't object to disrobing but he insisted on “Why the gloves?” TR asked. prison to him. When he felt like) ,, . peeling off. their clothes and dutifully div-| ~ ves. set aside for their use. Thus the White Housep ress room was born. PONTIAC PRESS, § ATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1958 THE GIRLS * sat ul “By tne way, what time this morning did you get home Some localities in Ohio, Pennsyl-| vania and West Virginia switched; back their clocks last month, how-' ever, ahead of the rest of the, state. Poplar Bluff, Mo., did the same thing, with St. Louis follow-| ing suit Sunday. { While most Indiana counties re-, turned to standard time last) month, 24 Indiana counties, incled-| ing Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and an area near Cincinnati, Ohio, plan to stay on daylight time all winter. Much of the South and West) never left standard time. Bus Companies Seek Fare Hike 6-10 Per Cent Increases in North-Central States Asked by Christmas WASHINGTON (®—Major pas-! senger bus companies operating east of the Mississippi River and, in 12 north-central states have notified the Interstate Commerce Commission they plan to raise’ their fares, ‘‘and would like to do! so before the Christmas holidays.” | * * * They asked permission yester- day to skip some of the red tape usually involved in rate-change procedings to make the increases effective around Dec. 15. | The southern lines are proposing, a 10 per cent fare hike. Eastern! carriers want a 6 per cent increase. and a similar increase is also planned by Greyhound Corp. of; Chicagon and Jefferson Transpor-| tation Co. of Minneapolis in Wis-| -consin, North and South Dakota,, Wyoming, Montana, Minnesota,| Michigan, Nebraska, Iowa, Kan-' sas, Illinois and Missouri. . | * bd * Bus companies across the coun- try got ICC permission last year to raise fares by 5 per cent. Stabber of Dr. King May Be Committed NEW YORK (AP) — Bellevue Hospital psychiatrists have rec- ommended that the woman who stabbed the Rev. Dr. Martin Luth- er King be committed to a hospi- tal for the criminal. insane. The preliminary report on Mrs Izola Ware Curry was returned Friday to General Sessions Court Judge Abraham Geller. Mrs. Cur- ry, 42, and King, 29-year-old inte- gration leader, are Negroes, Mrs. Curry stabbed King with, a steel letter opener as he auto-/ graphed copies of his book in a| Harlem department store. ~~ HALF ACRE CASTLE Fee FA Witt g YOU HAD 6EST REMAIN HERE, JASON! NO SENSE PAYING TWO ADMISSIONS NHEN ONE PERSON THE CASHIER'S WINDOW THEN THERE WILL BE NO DELAY IN from your stag party”’’ BOARDING HOUSE CAN PERFORM OUR LITTLE TRICK BA 44 a9) f UNAIDED/ = SHALL BET #5 Ye OE TERINAT } ON "WINGSAWAY"AND THEN AIN'T ALREADY STATION MYSELF DIRECTLY AT * Ps te. Gt tie, Math ha SMEOMETG te" RB @ 1968 by NEA Service, tne. TM. { DON'T MESS WITH NOBODY IN THERE, Sa MISTAH MASOR/THEY'S SHARPSTERS HANGIN’ ‘ROUND JEST LOOKIN’ TO GET B THEIR TEETH INTO NEW HOCKED THEIR i J lee NS > ** Reg. US. Pat. OF. 50 I HAVE! WELL, YOU CAN TELL TH’ DIFFERENCE! \ 7 hed am eee ae <=> PIG SKIN! ,—— i> Tiley wees, © 1958 by NEA Services, inc. T.-M. Reg. U.S. Pat, Of. ao totp lean wen ips “AU 900. 98 y Sn I eee, 4, MP @WEng ", 4 sali, ly, % te, $ . + L-©3 JRWILLIAMG 10-25 John Morris 2.5.8 1 ANT BES bupoiee >, Roa bea “tes ep se : ao # | an aoa” & 1968 by WEA Gorvive, Ine. Tis, US. Pat. OM. By Carl Grubert THE BERRYS WATCHING ON T.V, & AND LISTENING TO ANOTHER ON THE S/\'M DIXIE DUGAN a La PY, . * : a : Ca hi By Hi A ‘al I titi! tyre Hedy mt T. V. Hamlin alge a © PSU by he Gere, te TS ey OS PO OF By Leslie Turner a —~ “~ ip, ing. TM Rag, US. Pat. OF} — ¢ By Ernie Bushmiller YLL BET IT's FUN TO WORK IN THIS PLACE. MORTY MEEKLE = ALS LOW SUIT SHOPPE ONE BLOCK > |. P1958 by NEA Sermce ine TM Reg US. Pat. OFF By Charles Kuhn HI, GRANOMA / WAIT A MINUTE, 1 KIOS/ f } THAT BLASTED HEY! TURN DOWN Distributed by King Features Sy rdicate. — BETCHA MY OL’ WORK HORSE CAN BEAT YOUR COW PONIES T’ TH’CORNER = “PRESSES SR REASON Oh o eeak: nt el ee es _TWENTY-FOUR__. : oe _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1958 __ << ~| M ARKETS Shoe Salesman to Ike's Cabinet x io pees lyon dae Rigen ye rg | mourns ee Strauss Came Long ‘Way. produce beought to the Farmer’s at ‘Atom Stel: es Se yo ‘ pry, ras and nd it te aboard . yesterday, cla ge a begeee La WASHINGTON W—For a fellow|"ef Kaha, Loeb & 2... > “ componente. the Tennessee Valley} ‘who went to work as soon as he| ordmance officer and desk -aaibacity power _ ATOMIC Test SITE, “Nev. he Quotations are furnished by the’. our of high school, Lewis L.| miral in World War II days . would provide AEC installations in (AP)—Heavy rain has _ Ly hile Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of © vy put a tem- — Thursday night while. the Thursday , \Strauss has come a long way. ‘member and then chairman of Kentucky. porary damper on the Atomic En-|boat, flagship of the M, A, Hanna aan He started out as a boy selling) the Atomic Energy Commission | packers of the TVA saw in this ergy Commission's expanded fall|fleet out of Cleveland, was under) ponaid L. Thursham, 22, of 80435 Detroit Produce ishoes for his father, president of... and now, Secretary of ©om- |, slick scheme to undercut the bigjnuclear test series. way on Lake Superior. He was-in|wenonah Dr., pleaded guilty to 4 . _ 'a wholesale company in Richmond, merce. public power agency. They devel-| The 13th full-scale shot in the |his early 50s, charge of drunk ; sapien, Delicious rad . oo se00 Ya and now at 62 he’s moving) gtrauss, like any man who had|oped evidence that one banker had|series, scheduled for today, ‘had stains fore Waterford Township. . Apple ‘der case) 4 gals. 621201. 350 into Ene glued of the President]. push and vigor to rise as high|sat on both sides of the table in/to take a back seat to nature as C nty Ci Cal dar Patrick K. Daly and paid Gu e e and fast as be i 05 into dif- ei oped aslanee aoe mn Flats tet arco the French-| GOUNTY VAlENGAL or $93 plus $7 costs. =r iculties a y rnment abandoned the/man : . : Beets topped On aneeeee cence 1 so, In between it's been a story of | But he never seemed really con-|contract. The AEC postponed the test, No| ‘tne Leonard and and ‘Lakeville Cucnetory ak change was reported Broccoli (bens » Woe! ialesscessseces 2 2.25 hard working man with a talent for|cerned until brickbats flying out of} Strauss called the whole furof/new time was set,- austiery wil serve a noon meal ‘Wednes- waa a sone! ’ ' Cauliflower, dos, esr peeee is friendship. It was with considerable|the quarre] over the Dixon-Yates|‘‘as phony as a three-dollar Dbill.”| At the start of the program, the 0 ee cn we wet as thieves broke into Se Ce EO one: se 1 es puzzlement that Strauss (pro- contract began to sail his way. x * * AEC said it planned to explode [3¢ 1. >". _ eparedey ab Bawiend Mol. ee ltiet Church, 34 Oakland Ave., yes- Horseradish, No. | pk. - 800) inounced ‘straws’) commented in|That was four ook oe He got into other difficulties with|between 10 and 15 weapons. Enurch,, arch, will make cancer peds. | terday, accord ing to Pontiac Po- Uegua Wibensh (doa) "1 as! a he was chairman of thet AEC, members of Congress, most of| The AEC announced Friday it North Branch 2 Poriey Bek leche doe ww “For the first time in my life I/he declared with some bitterness) them Democrats. In 1956 the Demo-|was going ahead with more shots wit te art ee ae oe Parsnips. % bu have enemies. that this would be ‘‘my last public) atic National Committee accused) before the Oct. 31 date proposed viene foecamers reve at 50 township clerk and may Potatoes ban! 50. 1D8 coutiiu 23) His has been an extraordinary/job on earth.” him of impairing the work of the|by President Eisenhower for the|and Galera tian sae the pate &|LOOF to Host Lodges or tone er aes are ge Apert Red helio 9 COR canccooe vs bath ol achievement: x * * AEC by partisan activity. start of a ban on nuclear testing. Coty Rikay te ndan Gelicsl cinan of claced to be “immedistely public health, 5 e ibehs } Gi. ohooaden a - ’ : i Redishes: white ibchs: doz. ...... 90) Friend, secretary and adviser The Dixon-Yates fight was born H warreled with ‘Adiai Ste- It didn’t say how many, the North Branch Methodist Chureh will CLIFFORD—The Clifford 100F peeoa il gp peo ae are hereb, Squash, Delicious v7" 2331 tg Herbert Hoover . a partner |of a contract calling for construc- i the Democratic presidel- pon baler ora ly per wre pe a Need ae fost tonight to the|to take effect thirty (0) dave after Turnips. topped. bu +> 225 iy the Wall Street banking firm |tion of a private power plant to ai ce mek of |, The Swedish “‘Sven Salen” is the| | The 1988-89 officers Pm Te turellodges of District 32 at 8 p.m. at)" "“WHire Lake TOWNSHIP ZON- : j : nominee, _ question largest diesel-driven tanker in the|#omemskers Club of America ee Te-| as. The district initia- . ING BOARD GREENS radioactive fall-out from mucle@? |o14 She mez 700 feet gently are Judy Soul. president: Beverly|the local hall. T initia DON CAVIN. Prac ee fo See ete Seen sorta, “Gur! testing pee: [ris Se mums 10 fowl over Taste es, temarer tee nerve tears wif participate) TR a ig we Kale bu... - 125) VY k T I] gram is net ‘poisoning’ the at- : Bernadean Lewiski, reporte: in the program. Oct. . ee: = NQVy CVACUATES 7 AzLCCe ENS! meer te mates olices | fesel Byinech a 25) All H W He fought back, too, against Death Notices Help Wanted Male 6 _Help Wanted Female 7 Work Wanted it — e on charges that he was domineering . . _ REFINED LADY TO SELL PER- Day WORK WANTED. CALL APT- er 5 p.m. SALAD GREENS celery cabba FO scr cooeccasecs Wh mM “;° " - @ += jand too secretive as head of the ‘ sonal hygiene products, preter: Ele Be outD CARE CLELN- Bases Sireetea 0a, os 138 50 Fro Cuba Bri tish Pool AEC, and hindered public develop- Holly; age 6; dear father of of wil: A MAN Dal ty “Maid. Por Ceppointment ing. & fet. & pus. Owa : won on ioeeti ons AND Escaroie, bleached bu. ment of atomic power. liam "J. Gothlieb. Funeral ar-| wanted for ony employment, | call Mrs. Lettuce. leaf, bu. ......+. ae : rangements will be ann Clean working urs. RELIABLE ADULT WHITE Wom. ‘d R i [ah sauesceson canconcotcd 2.00 . : : le : / wee ow * Er . Strauss. : oand afternoon a p See 7 3:30 p.m y724 after 3.30. Sane Rebar p. avenue livestock Area Where Regulars LONDON (AP)—Britain’s big-| But there was one painful epi- =| waren Deerer Venere) i Mase. Cameo ns Bar | ROOM AND 5 gnew Sor Saal clothing Pro | Se unsse abee ot Berommnst OF | “Petaciol apevion “tals i 50-2000: canners and cutters, 14.50-| naped 52 North American men in|his job and continu to livé mod- More than 200 are expected to choice around 400 Ib. stock steers calves the past but returned them all | estly. attend. Dance committee members beloved daughter of Mrs. one with ens clothing Oakland County Office Build ; 34.50. ten head good around 100 Ib nhaFmed. “Let? t let this t pare George Ross Jr. of Rochester, isie Millstead: dear sister of qaperanee! ‘Sale an fens, clothing fice, } Lafayetie St. Ji vnotdeg FE MATURE ANION W pia tling leader atsera st 60. wu t's not le go to Our Pg ae en iPisine Wendell Millstead. Puneral service including “salary dircaear—= shit avail ist of Nov. for care Vealers — salable 25. Nominally steady | Two Cuban warships landedjheads,”’ he counseled. rancis Drayton Nd eid Monday. Oc rom | _Write Box 23, The Pontiac Press| bev iasig WOMAN TO CARE serals oe writs and George McMichael of Water- ford. . . the Huntoon Puneral Home at Compared last week vealers steady to ; , : ; EXP BUMPER AND PAINTER. Scale: cusets Chui! ead (primal vealers hundreds of troops Friday west) On Wednesday the mailman 1:30 p.m. with Brother Webb Hall for 2 children Live in. More for 33 00-40 00. individual prime up to 4100:|0f Nicaro, on the north side of|came with the envelope from the standard and good 2600-33 00, cull and . , 5 S TTCeIAG Geena o8. Cuba's eastern tip. The govern- | pool. . : . ah a invite “ealnble) 0. Nominal-| ment later claimed complete con-| It contained a five-pound note B N t ly tenis) coaiparea “Task week cicughter trol of the coastal area after the and two singles, or $19.60. usiness 0 es EX LESM ‘ tionary and Setersey svenis: food distributor, Top, pay for | store. Bedine’s in Mirm / Apply to PowTIAC BABY SABYSITTERS BUREAU . ; right man. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 802 son 1T2 MN, Woodward. and bended Drivers 63 Ln Memoriam 2| comm. Not Bent Baty. WHITE WOMAN FOR DOMESTIC| Cents ocr hour Adult oiters on jambs fully steady slaught Wes steady : : ; JANITOR, CENTRAL BAR. SEE early mornings (eeder uanwelaceacty moet chokes ie prime ships and warplanes supported an| The great occasion is still ie IN LOVING MEMORY OF MI-| _ Tom after 6 p.m. bake |b Shee ey Bes ¢1. len ovesmaas wooled slaughter lambs 23.00-24.00: lotjoperation to drive back rebels|known around the American's} Walter M. Northey, plant super- chael McGinnis, who passed away MIDDLEAGED. SINGLE, FARM ~ | BVT PRACTICAL NURSE AVAIL- sues Re poe Sea eee wacked controlling the rugged interior. | modest surban flat is “The Day intendent of the Michigan Seam- gore hy memories ~ es NO nonin ——— __tlelp ¥ Wanted 8 eond byl =" = —— lambs 2425: most good to choice wooled * * * |Daddy Won The Football Pool.’’|less Tube Co., South Lyon, has Of our dear son gone to rest, rie 4610 _Livernois Road aRe You WANTING WORK OR WanG AND TRONTNOS 2305 } lambs 21 50-23 00; cull to choice slaughter | The fighti delaved th The next time it is mentioned in| been appointed genera] superinten- And the ones who ‘hin of him| NEED « OR 5 SALESMEN FOR | icoking. noping you Gon’t find &? | Newberry Road. OR 4394. ; ewes 600-1050; most good and choice) he Ng ting delay zji,oacu- h i t weer a ne aved & modernization, aluminum storm | Heve opening men or women. | Soar, wie Lic HOUSE. g 60-75 Ib. feeder lambs 21.00-22 50. \ation by launches from the U.S.|™Y earing a certain precocious dent of Gulf States Tube Corp., Saat A Saena, pres im best. arr ee Pull or part| Cap make above Ce ae eage | OM yb oe os = = Hogs — salable 180. Butchers 25¢ tow. transport Kleirismith, which was 2l4-year-old boy is going to get a\Rosenberg, Tex., a wholly owned daddy & sisters & brothers 373 Auburn Ave. ovoid een. | oe Bee p.m. @ day week OR 40017. | er, sows 25-50c lower: mixei No. : . ood ch the bsidi f the t P in LOVIN — 8 BIO PROPTTS FOR PLEASANT 4 3 190-240 Ibs. 1875-1900; mixed Nor 1| backed up by the aircraft carrier |& clop on ear. subsidiary 0! parent company. Se ee iva cesien P= work. You'll never know what uildin 12 1940; No 2 a te stat ‘Franklin D. Roosevelt. piyears ago, Oct. 30 trail yea tell W-ban, Roses vie: is n Sood 19 40: No. 2 and 3 n . . Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother. oe ona , : sows 300-600 Ibs mixed “grades. 15.25- x *« * ; Hitter Wiebe we mes | LERMANENT SALARY) 83 6) = supplement. 41 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV. ; i Man or woman, husband or wife Weonsed : pte se oa coisacuieeer? inacanegs The transport completed loading Not Enough Stock on Hand Yet yaa fee ae th hae ome Posie thee ae one | team ideal. Pull or parttime. Can | tae. fa 42053 of PE ‘e08, ' 75¢ off on heavier weight batchers; sows | just before 8 p.m, and sailed for 2 . Sadly missed by her daughterd, will empley 2 men from ~ | “Chain be, Hh lan unique. Na pre- 100-1 25 lower. ‘the U.S. Navy base at Guantana- Dianna & Linda. comes as Must be able pt ay “experience nooner inecred per TE pala 4 Sd cde ; ; ” . Ww mere fom services available to the | * * * as Nixon was leaving, Secretary a Seadie its inmost recent tabula- +" , EXP. BURROUGHE SENGIMATIC Pee nnemenalis (seesteley | FE heey eee ee public. | Nixon, extending his Midwest/of Agriculture Benson joined the}; ote Erncodn was, Cor tre ~ Machine cporeeee, Agee Sf anette WORK OF any | ORY WALD TAPING AND FIN- ‘campaigning to include a visit to vice president in attacking what va 158,000 and Chevrolet was Elec. Co, 115 8. seria. = Kina. ressmnanse css ster som: or he ate metre wae Michigan, traveled to South Da-|Benson’ called left wing Demo-|4W" neatly 100,000. EXP YEAR AROUND BEAUTY | sypraienCED— OW wiTEE | ELECTRICAL SERVICES —FRER Detroit Steel Reports ikata and Nebraska today after a crats. Freed io was ae yet to The Pontiac Press operator, Mel 5 Pane Salon, 124 available for 1 or 2 nights a| getimates Partner Giectrie. FB : ‘whirlwind tour of Wisconsin. He} Benson, en route to a speaking|* eda kad tas VU EXPERIENCED FIRST COOK. | -7o°" COE OF 25036 after § pm. son, €1 : I : E Profit for Quarter ‘goes to Minnesota Sunday and to engagement at Alma in northwest They have display models but have FOR WANT ADS. days. Also pxpetiqnced waitress EXP. HANDY MAN WANTS JOB |" ‘or water beste r heaters anges & ary: -— De «42,1 Michigan Monday. Wisconsin today, told a Milwau- |" been able to make full de- DIAL FE pest, cisen © Dae , references. Soares heart ‘SMA EE| tre Co, 10 Say tes DETROIT Detroit Steel _ liveries, Some report they have lost 2-8181 Fer reopening, to. é| family, wante Job on stock farm _tHe_Co,- 1069 Corp. reports a profit of $252,533,” Nixon will arrive in Michigan kee news conference Friday night: | 1 4. competitors ard ven 1 “ p.m. only, Hi Hartison's Grit Room. Allen Goodale. 27225, W. 10 Mile Ede ear i ROOFS = ALL equal ta eight cents a share, in for his speaking tour at 1:30 If Democrats come into power aed car ie even Sree siete tee GRADUATE NURSE FOR PED. | HAVE OWN EQUIPMENT WiLL aE zoek FE St ens the three-month period ended Sept. p.m. Monday. there will be domination within ait errors gnowld| were iatric office in’ Birmingham. Ace | paint interlor and exterior, PE FOUsEWOvINS - FULLY , 3). This was more than double | Nixon will fly from Minne- the party by left wing elements The thorough cleanup of out- we - gortea immediately. The He? iia 500 cane sere Burgoyne. HAN DY WAN WOULD “LIKE iouk san GARAGE CARING apne the profit of $92,389, equal to three apolis to Battle Creek by char- whose social philosophy . is even) going 1958 model cars left many aibitity Star’ derrere he! GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXP. small job of carventry, cement, terms FE e000 seiner uA cents a share, in the corresponding’ tered plane. He does not plan a to the. left of the discredited New’ retailers with no inventory. Au- than to cancel the charges rene ete ooisiwe. ceed CE an at $-3340. PATCH PL <3 ; Deal for that oortion of the first vit stay only 3 nights possible. | fNSID: OUTSIDE PAINTING, ASTERING NO JOB period last year. speech in Battle Creek, Repub- Follow! : ; thoritative estimates put the mid. insertion of the advertise pea [geek seme eae rent | eavestroughs carpenter work, at on