“ing to neighbors left for a trip ; Digg : fe t Z j m r é i . The Weather U.8, Weather Bureau Forecast : / . @Detatis on Page 2) J 114th YEAR kKkekxk* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 2, 1957—80 PAGES *OOATRRANATIONAL WEWS tunbiog PuOTOS More Than 0 Ne ‘ ja Pine ashes Mia a Shiny 57 Models Call - Hundreds to City Auto Show By JAMES BINDER News Editor, A chrome and enamel maze of glittering new cars,| © Pontiac Press sleek lines silhouetted against the gowns of pretty hostesses, drew hundreds of area residents to a building in southwest Pontiac last night for the opening evening of the 1957 Auto Show. They arrived in such numbers, in fact, that show planners revised earlier predictions over expected crowds and estimated today that total attendance will be above the 15,000 foreseen at starting time yesterday morning. While searchlight beams danced across the sky, spec-) Collision Kills City Teachers 2 Women Instructors! at Longfellow Die in Crash With Truck ‘Two School teachers were killed last night when their car collided head- on with a haulaway truck on M60 four miles east of Homer, in Cal- houn County* Dead are Mrs. Stella Lou Zell, 55, of 68 Mathews St., and Mrs. Charlotte Harpham, 41,~-ef 668-N. Perry St. Both were killed instant- ly, according to the Albion Sher- iff's Department. The two women were en route to Lawton, just east of Niles, to visit friends. Driver of the truck, Roland Nelson, 32, of 20345 Greenway Ave., Birmingham, told Sheriff's deputies the women’s car skidded off the shoulder of the road and swung into the path of his ve- hicle. Nelson was returning to Bir- |clustered at one end of the hall to 4tators roamed through) Oliver Motor Sales’ new service building, 40 Walnut St., touching, comparing models on display. There were the “dream cars’ =| ,the Pontiac Parisienne and Bonne- iville, and the Buick Wildcat—to jexclaim over. * * * Two sports models — a Ford) Longfellow Elementary, |Tiunderbird and Chevrolet Cor- lthat its request for additional air-| ivette—were occupied from dusk to! jie) service will pet 4 hearing| ‘closing time by admiring swarms of gadget-happy kids, Discussions on fine mechani- cal points arose from an ever- present crowd around a cutaway, | operating model of a Chevrolet Bel-Air, Oidsters chuckled happily over a 1903 Model A Ford while five feet! away a chromed Thunderbird V8 engine attracted a procession of serious teenagers. * * * Only for a brief time did the roaming stop — when the crowds watch a precision dance demon- mingham after delivering a load of five cars on his double deck haul- away. He was not injured. Deputies said the dirt shoulder | of M60 at that point is six inches! ‘ower than road level. Mrs. Zell must have lost contro] on the slick pavement, they said, in an effort to straighten the car out. The Sheriff's Department this morning had not yet located Mrs. Zell’s husband, John, who accord- to northern Michigan yesterday. Mrs. Harpham had been a first grade teacher at Longfellow School) for six years. Mrs. Zell was a vocal music teacher. Nasser to Come Here? CAIRO (INS)—The Cario news- paper Al Ahram said today that Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser may ve invited to visit the United States soon. stration by the “‘Rayettes.”’ a local and asking questions about| the more than 30 new) City to Get Hearing ion Airline Service Pontiac was informed Friday |April 27 from the Civil — tics Board in — a2: 8 Pontiac was among a = era of |Michigan cities represented at a jmeeting of the Michigan al Service Committee in Lansing yes- terday where John W. Dregge,| chief of the CAB's routes and car-| rier relations division, made the for a worker w announcement, * * * The Airline Committee repre-| sents outstate cities which have asked CAB to approve requests! require states to provider for passenger and air freight serv- ice for their communities. Dregge cautioned the committee that not all interested cities would get airline service, and that some (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) |must lend support to others. In Today’s Sport Section Teams Score New Victories Unbeaten Pontiac, 2nd ranked Class A_ basketball team in Michigan, won its 9th straight by nipping Detroit Catholic Central 63- 2nd in Class B ranks, also 62 last night. Walled Lake, made it nine straight by whipping Southfield, 92-48. For the complete prep basketball round-up of last night’s games see sports’ page 12. | } + a snowstorm, are plainly visible. . i atod AP Wirep Plane Wreckage Within Sight of LaGuardia CRASHED IN SNOWSTORM — Shattered wreckage of a North- east Airlines plane lies on Rikers Island where it crashed and burned shortly after takeoff for Miami last night. Island lights of LaGuardia Airport, Where plane took off in From Rikers Increase in Benetits Sought by AFL-CIO | MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (?—The AFL-CIO today set its, sights on a federal guarantee of two-thirds normal pay 'in some private industries. A policy statement adopted by the AFL-CIO Executive ‘Council at its winter meetings here urged Congress to, with President Eisenhower. junemployment compensa- tion benefits amounting to day the council said state unem- “at least 65 per cent” of a’ worker's past fulltime earn- ings. The proposed maximum benefit would be limited to two-thirds of workers’ average weekly earn- ings. This average is now about $80 a week. The plan thus proposes week- ly unemployment benefits of about $55 compared with pay- ments now averaging about $30. Under supplemental unemploy- ‘ment benefit plans already nego- tiated by unions with the auto, isteel and other industries, em- ployers augment state jobless payments to a maximum of 65) per cent of a worker's normal See the sports pages Monday for the first installment ‘@ke-home Pay. of “You're the Manager,” an off-season challenge about BENEFITS what you would do in a tight game situation if you were a big league baseball manager. | TO 39 WEEKS? The labor group also proposed | lextending to 39 weeks the period) state benefits are payable. ‘Walter Reuther of the Auto Work- In its policy statement yester- ployment insurance laws ‘‘con- tinue to be woefully inadequate.”’ The statement was drafted by a committee headed by President ers Union. The council was in recess until Monday, but George Meany, the federation'’s president, continued a round of meetings aimed at ironing out union jurisdictional disputes. The feud may come to a head at council sessiong next week. The Navy brought aircraft car- rier Antietam, plus a half dozen destroyer escorts, here for a mock |war games demonstration today for the visiting labor leaders, * * * excursion at sea. Helicopters were provided to ferry the guests out to the carrier. Building Glitters With Sleek and Colorful 1957 Autos % “SHOW FLOOR — More than 30 gleaming 1957 automobiles present a colorful ‘baekground for crowds at, the 1957 Auto Show, currently being held at Oliver Motor Sales’ new service building, 40 W alnut St. nee cars and sports models (center) row evening. , cight local dealers. The show ‘began yesterday and, will last through tomor- Pontiac Press Photo | > are flanked on each side of the building by a series of new auto exhibits entered*by They were invited on an all-day) Saud fo Stay for More Talks Meetings Going Well, Assure U. §. Officials Amid Speculation WASHINGTON # — King Saud of Saudi Arabia has decided to extend his stay in Washington, ‘evidently for further talks with top U.S. officials on Middle East- hen unemployed—a plan already in effect ern problems. There was immediate specula- ition that some difficulties might ihave arisen in Saud’s conferences But American officials said they were certain this was not true, that the talks had been going ex- tremely well. A spokesman for the ‘King said the meetings have been held “in an atmosphere of warm cordiality.”’ Such an atmosphere was pres- ent last night at a dinner Saud gave for Eisenhower at a down- town hotel. Saud praised the United States for supporting the principles of the United Nations in sponsoring | “peace in the world and _ sélf- determination’ for peoples under colonial rule, Same Old Weather: Snow, Cloudy, Cold The U.S. Weather Bureau fore- casts considerable cloudiness, a little light snow and not much) change in temperature tonight and, tomorrow. The low tonight will be 14 to 18, while the high tomorrow will reach 24 to 28 degrees. Preceding 8 a.m. temperature recorded town Pontiac was 16. The mercury reading was 24 at 1 p.m. the lowest in down- 'Detroit Was Cold Spot DETROIT (#—Last month was the coldest January in Detroit since 1945 and nearly eight inches more snow than normal fell. The weather bureau reported tempera- tures 5.1 degrees below normal, compared with 6.3 in January, 1945. Snow for the month meas- ured 17.9 inches, compared with a normal 10. In Today's Press The FBI Story.............. Building News ..... 15 thru = Church News............ 8, 9 County News............... 23 Mditerinalg .......cccseceecss 4 Comics ..... eeeteeretels serene 08 Spares 30.6. - 2-5 +e. . 12, 1 Theaters ............. 10, 11 TV & Radio Programs..... 30 Wilson, Earl... sone |) 5 thru 7 For the Convenience of Our Customers)’ we have installed @ loading and parking bone in front of our office. D.D. Clean- ers, 149 W. Huron, ; Giant Craft Into Sea xk Probably 4 Dead x &k * GLOUCESTER, Mass. \?) —A six-jet Air Force B47 bomber crashed flaming into the sea off this fish- ing port last night. The body of one of her four- man crew was recovered to- day by the Coast Guard. The body was identified as that of Ist Lt. Stanley D. Jenkins Jr., 28, of Pen- dleton, Ore. Bound Airliner Falls in New York Hits Island Shortly After Takeoff New York City Prisoéners Aid Rescue; Jet Falls Flaming x * * PLANE CRASHES IN PAST 24 HOURS 20 Die in Miami-Bound Plane in Atlantic Crash 6 Die in Collision Over France Pilot Dies as Jet Hi ts California Home x &k * NEW YORK (?—A Mi- ami-bound airliner crashed in a driving snowstorm last night after taking off a few moments earlier from LaGuardia Field. At least 20 persons were killed and only a handful of the others aboard escaped unhurt in the flaming tragedy. Figures on the total num- ber of persons varied. The Fishermen picked up four life jackets and pieces of the craft, eel ee Sey aae eee ST. LO, France @—Two Amert- can four-engined planes collided in Boston office of Northeast Airlines said 100 were aboard; the airline’s New York office said 101 and flight and plunged to the ground in flames today, killing six fliers and injuring eight more. “ * * * Observers at the scene identi- fied the plane as B29s. The wreckage of the planes scattered over a wide areg of the Normandy countryside that was a World War I battlefield. French authorities said that six bodies had been removed from the wreckage, * *® * The planes were reported to be based in Evreux, France, MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. @»—An Air Force F84 jet fighter exploded and crashed into a home in this San Francisco peninsula city last night. The pilot, Capt. Rebert S. Mul- vehill, 32, from Luke Field, Aris., was killed. Mrs. Opal Wright, 56, jumped out a window as the plane struck and fired her home. She suffered leg and hip injuries. * * * Flaming debris comeaea several Friends Rush Home; FBI Joins Probes MIAMI (INS)\—A “mercy . plane” left Miami for New York early today loaded wit friends and relatives of persons aboard the Northeast airliner which — late yesterday on Rikers 5 ‘airline refused to disclose the number of persons who took advantage of its offer to fly friends and relatives to the scene free of charge, but said the plane was due at New York's La- Guardia this afternoon, New York police early today accepted the offer of FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover to join the mushrooming investigation into the air tragedy, The FBI thus joins six other separate investiga- tions under way. New York police set the to- tal at 103. Hospitals re- ported caring for 80 sur- vivors, Police said that at least half the survivors, who included the nearby houses. . (Continued on Page 25, Col. 4} 6 Weeks of Winter Ahead! Promptly at noon today, eyes, Glen groped for the “Hello.” Shadow RemeGroandhed Back to Cozy Cubbyhole the telephone rang at the suburban residence of Glen Groundhog, peerless weather forecaster and shadow caster extraordinary. Rubbing four months of accumulated sleep from his instrument and mumbled, It was a Press reporter calling to remind Glen that lions of snow shovel-weary readers are waiting to know your forecast,” Glen the reporter barked through the phone. “All right, all right,” Mr. Ground- hog snapped, “I guess I'll have to dig out my woolies and raccoon coat and get outside for a few minutes, But for the life of me, I don't understand why they pick on me. “For years I've been telling everybody that this seeing your I'm not even distantly)” related. “I'm really a marmot, an un- the day had arrived. ‘Mil-> derground squirrel, But no, every Feb. 2, they wake me out of a sound winter's sleep and want a forecast. My mother warned me. I should have gone south for the winter.”’ So, while his shivering admirers huddled around, Glen came out of his burrow today suitable at- tired and wearing sunglasses just in case. He glanced around, spotted his shadow, omen of six more weeks of winter, then dived back into his subterranean ranch home, turned up the thermostat and climbed into bed. He was heard to murmur as he dozed off, “There must be an eas- ier way to make a living than ‘pre- dicting weather in Michigan," ri] E Congregation Sells Church — Group Will Worship in Isaac Crary Junior | High School | The Christian ana Missionary | Alliance congregation will worship) in the Isaac Crary Junior High! School, 501 North Cass Rd., until their mew church, located at M59 and North Cass road, ig completed Thev held the last service at 178 Creen St., Sunday, * * * The Sunday School unit of the project is now closed in and work on the sanctuary is scheduled to lLegin this spring. * will be as follews: Sunday School, 9:40 a.m.; wor. | ship service, 11 a.m.; Alliance | Youth Fellowship, €:145 p.m., and | Sery ices the Evangelistic Service, 7:30 | pm. Sunday School assembly and preaching services will be held in! the gymnasium and classes will be held tn classrooms of the school. ‘The week night service will be in the basement of the parsonage at the new church site. The former church on Green’ Street has been sold to the First United Pentecosta] Church. In keeping with Nationa] Youth! ~ Week, sponsored annually by the United Christian Youth Movement| of the National Council of! Churches, the Rev. G. J. Bersche . - i announces that ihe following young | men and women of the church are in training for Christian Davidson, Yvonne Edwards Paul Hazlett. and, - Others are James Hubbard, Tne UN. Delores Larson, Mazior. Maurer, (moved into a special weekend ses- from either Israel or Egypt Beb Porter, |sion today to push a plan to get nations must concur before the Ron McPhersen, (e | | 4 pees fa
ra William L. French oe. Recitation of the Rosary will be mS at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Voorhees- #y Siple Funeral Home for William L. French, 50, of 58 Glenwood Blvd. The service will be at 10 o'clock + Monday morning from St. Mich- els Church, where he was a member. Burial will fellow in the Dravton Plains Cemetery . Mrs. Franklin L. Hedrick | Mrs. Franklin L. (Bertha E.) Hedrick, 74, of 111 Oneida Rd., died yesterday mormng in Ford hiespital, Detroit. She was born in Hutchinson, Kan. on May 22, 188" and came to Pontiac 17 vears age. CUTAWAY MODEL — A Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Beryl] Baldock of Pittsburgh, Pa.; | two grandchildren, and two sisters, | Mrs. Clara M.:Wuest of Kansas| City, Mo. and Mrs. Estelle Livings- ton, Bell, Calif Sorvice will be at 2 p.m. Mon- day trom the Sparks-Griffin Chap- cl The Rev. C. George Widdifield of All Saints Episcopa! Church will officiate with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Selfridge Air Base Wins Safety Award Selfridge Air Base’s 439th Re-| serve Fighter-Bomber Wing. has! set an Air Foree record, it was) announced today. | The Wing has won its third Fly-| ing Safety Award by flying more | than 4.000 hours without an acci-| June 30. | It is the first triple winner in) the seven-year history of the semi-| annual ‘award and will receive a bronze and mahogany plaque Most of the flying was done on x campmepts, as the wing is made of Michigan and every walk of civilian life . son Jimmie (foreground) leans ove : 4 - - { , ¢ 1 asia * 1 \ » d ie Bel Air, which looks as if it had been cut in two sections by a giant knife, attracts.a ring of view- AMONG VISITORS — The Rev. and Mrs. up of 800 reservists from all parts * Richard..C. Stuckmeyer, of 830 Menomginee St., purchase tickets to the 1957 Auto Show while their ANN ARBOR (®—The chiseler, the eager beaver and the two- drink Benny can be pushed off the road by driver education, an automotive , consultant re- ports, Amos E. Neyhart, con sultant for the American Automobile Assn., reached into his ‘‘diction- ary of disaster” yesterday to hand out some lessons to a gath- ering of advanced driver teach- ers, Neyhart identified these crea- tures of the road; The chiseler—he sneaks down the right hand lane to take off | first at the traffic light, cutting everybody else off in the proc- ess, The eager-beaver — this one pulls his ear across the pedes- trian crosswalk so he can get ahead of the pack, sometimes taking off before the changes to green, Two-drink Benny—bigger and better than anybody on the high-. way, this guy is out to prove it. Neyhart who heads the Insti- | tute of Public Safety at Pennsyl- vania State University told the gathering, sponsored by the Au- | temobile Club of Michigan, that driver education is ‘‘our greatest potential for the safe, smooth -flow of traffic.” TOP v-6 dw Pac ee Fate 1957 Chevrolet ing the sale is r fora better Church. light | ducted by the Bloomfield Fashion speaking mainly on tests that de- Shop. itermine racial background. * * * | * * * The show's final major ev mt Zeha D. Paris the coronation of “Miss 1957 Auto! Show,”' will take place at 7 p.m., against a background of orchestral Detroit area for many years, Joha music furnished between 6 and 10 D. Paris. 44, of 205 Harold Circle, p.m. by the “Kimtones.” |Bloomfield Village, died Wednes- ‘day in Burbank, Calif. VOTE FOR NOMINEES The winner, selected from a trio of candidates. will be chosen on the basis of the number of votes she wins at a special voting booth! maintained at one end of the, building by the Women's Auxiliary lof Pontiac General Hospital The 10-cents-2-ballot charge lev-| He was a former secretary of ied to each voter will be given to the Detroit and Wayne County the hospital to aid in financing its Federation of La‘or. new wing, as will be net proceeds) He is survived by his wile, of admission sales at the door. Sylvia; a daughter; Paula and Candidates for the title, each three sisters. Service will be held An active union organizer in the The secretary-treasurer of the Taundry Workers Local 129, which he organized in 1940, Mr. Paris was active in the state, county and municipal employes AFL and the Building Service Employes International. Monday in the Ted C. Sullivan of whom will appear at various - times in the crowds, are Jo | Funeral ae Detroit, with burial Giroux, 830€ Caserde Rd.; Jdu- |in Mt. Olivet Cemetery there. | dith Wood, 2701 W. Huron St., | and Margaret Heddon, 4607 Bald- | win Ave. | News Flashes NICKELSDORF, Austria iw — An American student and five other young Westerners expelled Doors will be open to spectators} juntil 11 o'clock tonight and tomor-) row night. The show, the first of its kind held in Pontiac in 2> years, is sponsored by eight “auto dealer- peed ers at the 1957 an engine that functions and wheels that turn. ships belonging to the Pontiac ‘Retail Trades Assn Pontiac Press Photes Auto Show. The shiny exhibit has & we look at .the new cars lining the show hall. Mak- . Forest Wood, of 330 S. Tilden St. Dr. Stuckmeyer is pastor at the Grace Lutheran from Hungary arrived in Austia | today. All had been held in Hun- | garian jails, |» They were Richard Roraback, | 26, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and | Einar Roos, 25, a Norwegian stu- | dent, arrested Jan. 12 while helping Hungarian refugees cross the berder inte Austria; | and four Britons—Judith Cripps, 19, a granddaughter of the late Sir Stafford Cripps, British La- bor Party leader; Roger Cooper, 20, and Christopher Lord, 21, all Oxford students, and Chris- topher’s brother, Basil, 22. VIERSEN, Germany (®—For- mer German Field Marshal Friedrich Paulus, has died in Communist East Germany after a long illness, relatives here disclosed today, He commanded the German 6th Army that was defeated in the battle of Stalin- grad. EAST LANSING ()—Dairymen attending the annual Farmers | Week Conference ending today | fear that another milk strike is inevitable this spring. DETROT i — The Detroit Bank & Trust Co. plans to build a new multimillion-dollar main office in downtown Detroit, it is reported. The cost of the sky- scraper is expected to exceed 10 million dollars, Squirrels Prove to Be Too Tough for Curious Cat DETROIT (INS)—There is a cat who has learned that it is wise to keep away from strange nests, The cat apparently was explor- ing nests in a tree Thursday night when the tenants, a pair of sharp- toothed squirrels, took offense and chased the feline up to a high limb, The intruder remained on his high perch, whimpering and shiv- ering, until Gerald Kujawa, a hu- mane society worker, rescued it with a Jadder last night. One squirrel would guard the nest while: the other kept the ca cowering high in the tree. Dies; Never Saw Movie GRIMSTON, England — Lor. enzo Jasper Barnes died today~ aged 105—at his home in this Nor- folk town in which he had lived ‘ali his life.- Recently he said he inever had seen a movie and had ‘looked at television only once. running around in Detroit today ~ ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. S. ia ‘Rename Bishop as Head of Church in Philippines Bishop Jose L. Valencia has been re-elected to heac the Meth-| odist Church in the Philippines by ‘the Philippines Centra! Conference. Bishop Valencia’s re-election, for a) four-year term, came on the first ‘bellot. He was first elected in 1948, to succeed the Rev. D. D. Alejan- dro, the first Filipinc bishop, who served a four-year term. _ Bishop Valencia studied law at) FIRST ‘PRESBYTERIAN West Huron at Wayne Rev. W. H. Marbach Rev. E. D. Auchard Rev. G. E. Hershey Worship Services 9:30 and 11 A. M. Church School 9:30 and 11 A. M. ‘Cornell Collegé, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, | ‘but decided to enter the ministry, a re ’ is Re AU BP te 2 é {EAST SIDE) > PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Ralph C. Claus » CHURCH Sunday School... 9:45 A.M. Nd First Service..... 8:30 A.M. < Brayton Fists, beichigas Second Service. ..11:00 A.M. as m, Jr., Pas e > : . Bible School . 945 A.M ; » r r ny ST. PAUL » Morning Worship . 11 00 AM : » Youth Groups ...... 630 PM ses ning Worship 7:30PM uy - Bip ce George Mahder, Pastor ednesday Prayer 4 § = Study Hour . 730PM Morning Service. .10:45 A.M. Sunday School... 9:30 A.M. ln dl, Ml i, i il, li de i, Mi di United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac ‘and took his seminar) training at ‘Drew University, receiving a B.D. q degree. After his return to the 4 Philippines, he was ordainéd and , ¢ admitted into the Northern Philip- ~ @ pines Annual Conference. | CALVARY MISSIONARY CHURCH 206 Midway—at —— Sunday Scheel 1 Merning Worship .. Evening Worship oe Wetnestey” Day of Prayer Beginning at 10:00 A.M Theodore BR. Allebach, Paster Rev. Rose L. Davis, Pastor FE 4-9652 Bible School........ 11:20 A-M. Worship ..........- 10-00 A.M. ees. LUTHERAN PROMISES” Youth Fellowship ...6.00 PM. CHURCHES Evening Service ... 7:30 P.M. “CHRIST WALKING UPON MISSOURI SY NOD THE WATERS” Wednesday Prayer = Meeting ......... 7.30 P.M. W ATERFORD TOWNSHIP V.F.W. Halli—Walton Blvd. (Between Dixie & Sashabaw) Vicar, Martin Renner Church Service . 9:30 A. M. Sunday School ,....10:45 A. M. GRACE Corner Genesee and Glendale (WEST SIDE) JOSLYN AVENUE Joslyn at Third Edmund L. Watkins, Paster Bible School Worship Youth Fellowship .. Evening Service ... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Night Prayer Meeting AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street a eeeee Richard C. Stuckmeyer. Pastor Services at 9 A. M. and PYwwwveuvevuvuvUCUCUCTCC CCC CCC UCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC™ 1 J. Harvey McCann, Pastor 11 A. M. a ny Sunday Schoe] at 9 A_M. we School ...... ae 00 iu and 11. A. M. orsnip .. ‘ 11 10 AM “THE LORD REIGNETH™” 6 30 P.M. bf ST. TRINITY Auburn Ave. at Jessie Youth Fellowship .. COMMUNITY UNITED SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH H. E. Lohr. Pastor FE $-1204 156 Mt. Clemens St. SABBATH SCHOOL ...........,....... . Saturday 9:30 a.m. SABBATH WORSHIP .... nraieeucieys Saturday 11:00 a.m. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING .... . Saturday 4 to 4:30 P. M. PRAYER MEETING ...., Wednesday 8;00 p.m. os ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike. Rev. Robt. A, North, Pastor FE 4-6216 Bible School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Youth Service 6:45 P.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P.M. Come and Test Our Welcome DONELSON BAPTIST CHU RCH | Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Tilden 3-3206 Sunday School .,... 10 a.m. Morning Worship ..... i a.m. Junior and Beginners’ Charch Youth Service comenegyets . 6:30 p.m, Evening Church Service... 00.0. ue 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service .................-8.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Pastor—REV, LEE LaLONE S. S. Supt.—ARTHUR EWALD FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH | 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 Choir Rehearsal Saturday ....... 7:00 P.M. Church Conference .............. 8:00 P.M. Sunday School Severe seses S45 AM. Morning Worship ........... ...- 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Tues. Towcher Training Clas: 10:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. thon te Bible School . 6:00 P.M. Come. meet some of the world's friendliest people j at the First General Baptist Church, where friends |) meet friends and God meets all. Lowell D. Baggétt. Choir Director Rev. Robert Garner. Pastor The PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH S. Baldwin and Fairmount i Invites You and Your Friends to Attend Special Youth : Services — Tonight and Sunday Evening — 7:30. Guest Speaker, Rev. K. ]. Phillips of Detroit Come — Bring Your Family and Friends to Sunday Youth Will Conduct altar may be had from all of the 500 seats in the new sanctuary of the First Free Methodist Church, 501 Mt. Clemens St. The pink mist walls “SERVICE. IN SANCTUARY — A clear view of the First Free Methodist bleng softly with the light toned, limed oak pulpit and pews, Nearly half a century ago, mem- bers of the First Free Methodist Church began worship services at The dossal curtain of antique 87 Lafayete St . ; ivory has an interwoven thread of Growth of both Sunday School gold. A mural is planned for the and congregation required remod- wall of the baptistry behind the eling at various times until a de- curtain , cision was made to relocate and build the present church at 501 TONES OF ROSE Mt, Clemens St. The first services The aisles and rostrum of the were held in the new building this 50'x90" sanctuary are covered with week, deep rose carpeting. The windows * * * are of cathedral glass in a light The church of red brick with rose tone white trim is located on nearly A nursery and mother’s room with rebin's egg blue walls are on the level with the sanctuary ‘and equipped with a speaker so the sermon and music may be heard. The overflow room and sanctuary will accommodate 700. two acres of ground with ample. room for parking The interior of the sanctuary is of exposed cinder blocks with laminated fir arches and red ce- dar Seah pink mist oe ‘Tsrael and Middle East’ Subject of Adult Institute Leon Kay, igan Region of the Zionist Organi- zation of America, will speak on and the Middle East’ at the Adult Institute in Congregation P'nai Israel Monday at 9 pm. * * * Active in Jewish and American affairs most of his life;-Mr. Kay was elected a member of the Board of Directors of the Zionist Organization in Detroit in 1937 and headed the Detroit section of the & “Israel A Detroit industnmalist, Mr. Kay helped to establish the State of Israel and to support her political, social and economic development. He served as a national vice president of the American Tech- nion Society to help develop Is- rael’s Institue of Technology Under his guidance, a group of in- vestors was assembled for the establishment of an industrial en- LEON KAY terprise in Israel. Mr. Kay has visited Israel many — = ee ——¢times and has made a study of the country. At present he helps to lization policies of the Zionist Organ- ization of America as a member lof its Nationa] Executive Commit- tee . . | Morning Worship a | Rabbj Israel Goodman extends In ehee ‘rvance of National Youth)/2" invitation to members of all Week. the ifaiths to attend the lecture IN die cussion penod with refrest | es eshments of the Joslyn Avenue United Pres- will follow Mr. Kay's speech byterian Church will conduct the | — ‘regular morning worship service at 10:45 Sunday. The theme will be “Honor the Lord." * * ote Don Seal will introduce the theme and speakers will be Dick, Lantz, Norman Mallory and Carol | Youth Fellowship group Church Presents World Premiere of New Oratorio The world premiere Venner. Sandra Lougheed will. of a new : tare oratorio, 7 speak on the subject of “Youth ;_ composed by Normand ; Lockwoo Week and Work” and Vivian Cas- d on a commissi ion from president of the Mich- American Jewish Congress in 1938. | the National Co caddan on behalf of the National : suncil of Churches School (All Ages)—10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Youth jproiect vig Heres College will take place “The Little Church with the Big Heart” The Call to Worship and pray- On ey Ohio, today. ‘ E. C. Swanson, Minister — Roy Overbaugh. S.S. Supt. er will be given by Bill Hoising- ¢ theme of the broth. . . . | erhood of man, the ¢} | ten; the invocation by Loretta | “Ch choral work, = . ~ “ Storey; Scripture reading, Nor- f ildren of God", will be per- = |/ma Passage; responsive read- Gu by the Berea Colle ge ing, Gary Oak; prayer, Wayne aan choir and the Cinein- ; | Kline and announcements, Pat | mphony orchestra under | All Saints Episcopal Church cane | the direction of Dr. Thor John. : son. Williams St. at West Pike Judith Kline will be at the organ | “This | The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector with Phebe Henderson leading the) is is the first step.’ said The Rev. Lewis W Towler, Curate Junior Choir and Sandra Lough. | Dr. Jobhson, “in a long- range SUNDAY SERVICES eed leading the Senior Choir. Judy plan to bring the church's voice to 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion” Dunham will sing a solo. the concert hall. By the churches 9:30 A.M. Holy Baptism, + * * assuming the role 9; music patron! Church School |_ Receptionists and ushers will be they can reach the widest possi- 11:00 AM. Holy Communion and Ser- ‘Eugene Meeks, Bon Harrison, Don ble audience in auditoriums and mon by the Rev. Lewis W. Dayner and Larry Watkins. ion the air.” Towl : Church School owiler. ure CMOD aaa aaa SENSIS ST. ANDREWS FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL EPISCOPAL CHAPEL 316 Baldwin Avenue “FE 2-0384 Milford, Mich. $301 Hatchery Rd, Drayton ; 4 ’ 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion Young People’s Meeting Tues. .... 7.30 p.m. 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 9:15 A. M.—Holy Communion Prayer Service Thurs. -scceees 7130 p.m. ; 9°55 A. M.~Chureh School Saturday Evening Service ........ 7:30 p.m. 9:45: A. M.—Church School 11-00 A. M.—Holy Communion Sunday School ....... ceeeeees 10:00 a.m. 11:00 A. M—Holy Communion and Sermon by The Rev. Morning Worship ............... 1100 a.m. , end Sermon by. The Rev. a Bible Study Sunday ............. 6:30 p.m . Vice hus p : 4 r ckley . Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vieng | Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m - Public Invited Rev. Tommy. | Z ia Guest, Pastor bas a) m4 ie . se « 2 & ¥ : & iL iz * \ ‘ a i | | | = Ves i pe = a ee ee ATUR DAY, and cathedral windows give antique in the overflow baptistry is behind the seats for 200 are to Serve The periwinkle blue walled room with white drop cetling in the base ment belongs to the beginners of the Sunday School. Tables and benches are yellow and charcoal with a coral and charceal vinyl plastic floor JUNIORS ENJOY COLOR The assembly room of the first second and third grades is done in mint green and white with a gray and green floor, The #umor Ih partment, which includes fourth fifth and sixth grades, mevts in a pink and turquoise room before going to the 9x10 class room The pink their gathering place. and Junior High Husband, Wife to Be Graduated Watchtower Bible, Tract Reena Trains Ministers for Jehovah's Witnesses Mr worth, Junior Highs have chosen and duboennet to brighten The Cunior roemes will Harold Wood formerly of Pontiac. will be graduated from the Watch tower Bible School of Gilead lo cated in South Lansing. N. Y during a two-day eraduation pro and Mrs gram Feb. ? and 3 The couple entered the full Gms ministry in 1934. Mr Woodwort is known throughout central and eastern Michigan as turer and convention organi Jehovah's Witnesses. a Bible lec As a circuit: supervisor, Mr. Woodworth bas oversight of 20 congregations of Jehovah's Wit nesses, including the three in Pontiac. Gilead Bible School is owned and operated by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, -govern- ing body for Jehovah's Witnesses The school trains ministers for home and foreign) mussionary During the past 13 vears Gilead Bible School has trained 2,706 ministers for missionary work These are serving in 100 lands Yale to Hear Graham ~ at Campus on Feb. 11 The Yale Mission is completing arrange- ments for a series of four ser- mons by evangelist Billy Graham. They are to be delivered on suc- cessive nights of mission services beginning Feb. 11, The mission is student-operated and is composed of the various religious groups on the University Christian FEBRUARY 2. an atmosphere of reverence ivory traverse curtains. zer for | ‘Hungarian Refugees | Rapids-Kent Council of Churches, /reported Monday that the organiza- /tion has assured sponsorship: to 37 'males, who are scheduled to ar- 199 Auburn Avyenee Healing, 7:00 P. M. Serviee, 7:15 P.M. Rev. Lena Bullock, Detroit FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH Mii? Joslyn 1 Block N. of Wailten Blvd. EVANGELIST, Rev. Marie Hume From Des Moines, lowa, Speak- ing at both Sunday services. 11 am. and 7:30 p.m. GRAND ‘RAPIDS w-— James Roeper, chairman of the resettle-' ont committee of the Grand: Hungarian refugees, unmarried. rive in Grand Rapids the first week of February. It is the largest single group of refugees ever to come to the city. H EVANGEL TEMPLE ne 365 East Wilson ¢¢ ild ¥ Nen-Deneminational Full Gespel ; home with us Sunday Scheel, oe A M. ca the w hi 11:00 > erangenetie’ Service ceete? Open Bible Evening, 7:45 Geoffrey Day. B.A.B.T.H. Pastor Rev. T. H. Staton. FE 2-8497 WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL WwW. YP. S. 6:45 P.M. 11:00 WORSHIP EVANGELISTIC 7:30 P. M. Rev. C. D. Friess, pastor of Bibles, Books, Magazines, Etc. REBINDIN For Price Information Call: Oakland Ave, Pentiac Press Photo The Additional area, All Ages beth have altars. All Sunday School rooms are in the base- ment. More than 500 attended Sunday school last week. The men of First Free Methodist under the direction of Clarence Chambers have built, shellacked ind varnished the assembly room pews, tables and pulpit They have also done the deco rating * * * The pastor's office in green ts on the first floor just inside the main doorway. As soon as possible the church will be heated by nat- ural gas. At present, bottled gas is being used. The exterior is not yet completed, Formal dedication services will be announced at a later date. Christian Scientist fo Lecture Monday J. LINGEN WOOD “How the. Light of: Truth sented in the tion from Discord and Disease," will be the topic of a public lec ture at 8 po m Church of Christ, Lawrence St Ab Linen Wood, Al the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will be the speaker During World War I, he served as a captain in the British in- fantry He has been engaged in construction work in Argentina and later was in the stock broker- age business. * * * Devoting full time to the prac- of Christian Science healing, Mr. Wood has served for 13 vears on Publication for the Province of British Columbia. Members announce the lecture is free a the piblic is invited Scientist, 164 W member of tice Pre- Bible Brings Libera- | Monday in First) ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 87 Hill Street at Cherry Court (CITADEL) 29 W. Lewrence Street SUNDAY SERVICES —— Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Young People's Legion—6 P. M. Holiness Meeting—11:00 A. M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P. M. Thursday Prayer and Praise Mecting—7:30 P. M. S Captain and Mrs. Magnus A. Michalsen- commanding officers-in-charge YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED! Sunday School -......---.-..- 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .. G¢ 11:00 A.M. Parsonage: 745 Res Con Nelson B. Di. Reater FE 4-3406 THE SALVATION ARMY Apostolic Church of Christ. 458 CENTRAL A Church that preaches the Apostles Doctrines. Baptize like they did and receive the Holy Ghost; bring your Bible and Bible questions. Find out § for yourself; don’t take hear-say. = MORNING SERVICE SUNDAY .. 10:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE ........ . 7:00 P.M. Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Bishop L. A. Parent, Pastor een a COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. Sunday School __....... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11.00 A.M. B.T.U. ...... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship .. 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting... -7:30 P.M. REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Phone FE 4-8574 Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH Whittemore Street 7:40 PM. San. Eve. Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Sun.—Rev. H. Marshal Silver Tea, Wed., Feb. 6 campus. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF PONTIAC ONENESS 178 Green Street SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 10. a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Young People | Wed. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Marvin P. Hester “The Whole Gospel for the Whole Werld’'—ONENESS 9:45 A.M.—Chureh School. REV. NELSON BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Classes for All Ages: 6 adult Classes 11:00 AM.—Communion Service Sermon Subject—"“Get Me Twelve’—Rev 5:00 P.M.—Fellowship Hall for Young People 7:00 P.M.—Youth Groups Worship Hour Wed. 7:30 P.M.—Prayer Service, Roger Anderson, Leader W. DALENBERG, Dalenberg Interim Pastor FIRST UNITED ; Seoeccccooeseostuevecua tT , CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Ave. Full Gospel — Nondenominational DR. and MRS. LELAND L. MARION, Pastors 9:45 Thru 12:15 A.M. Morning Worship and Bible School Rev. Luther Sheffield Speaking at All Services 7:45 P.M. Evangelistic Service With Soul Stirring Musical Program 7:45 P.M. Wed. Eve. — Bible Study A Friendly Place to Worship Emmanuel! Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages Auditorium Bible Class 10 A. M. First Free 501 Mt. Worship Services . di Prayer Meeting Wed. LYAL H. HOWTSON, Pastor Clemens Street Church of the Light and Lite Hour Rev. E. E. Walling. Dist. Supt. of Flint District. speaking at both services Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Sunday School Completely Departmentalized Attendance Last Sunday 469 Methodist 00. A. M. and 7:30 P. M. _F.M.Y. 6:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. ee) eenesse Church Phone FE 2-4252 10 A. M. “AN ONLY DAUGHTER” Gen. Ch. 34 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. Me DR. TOM MALONE, Speaking Sunday School Attendance Last Week . Dr.' Tom Malone, Pastor® ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1957 pool peo le t April Election | in| Cemetery Lots Daeg tas Se! mance Asks OK to Sell ‘Set Aptil Election More Than 30 Dead | Newsin Brief | =r evra sme . A moo 13, 1957, of Buildings owned by 4 Highway Department ong No. 1—Parcel C-9 1% story frame house County, bids will be seesiesd until 12 60 | for the sale! the Michigan) and de-| with sttached patna located ai 183 marca Lane, Ann ber. | NB—Item No. 2—Parcel C 9 Frame 2 car garage (24x22) located at 43 Barton Lane, Ann Arbor. BFL—Item No. 3—~—Parce! C-9 1 stery frame cottage type house lo-| Ann Arbor. @ated at 183 Barton Lane, oy rage No. 4—Parcel e ae 1 story frame house & located at 231 Six Mile Ra. etiam No. 5—Parcel 37 1 Fig! freme house located a: eal St. hitmore Lake. 2 car concrete block garage—iocation- First Bidg. West of 21 Six Mie Ra Whitmore Lake _ NB—Item No. 7—Parce! C-18 «3 car concrete block garage located at Whitmore Lake the rear of 224 Idea! St trance is off of Six Item No. 8—Parce! 1 story frame house fle Rd., Whitmore Lake No. 9—Parcel 119 Mile Rad: 108 Item *1 story cement block building located Whitmore Lake at 261 Six Mile Rd NB—Item No. 16—Parcel 88 e1 story frame house with eee! po at 93 Elm Drive, more | saree No. 11—Parcel 90 1 story concrete block & frame neues Whitmere; ted at 123 Six Mile Ra, e. NB—Item Wo. 12—Parcel 9! * 1 story frame house & frame shed lo- Whitmore! ny at 115 Bix Mile Ra, ie, L—Item No. 13—Parcel 110 1 story frame house located at 7987 y each Drive. Whitmore Lake er reserves Hot-Water Heater.) NB—Item No. 14—Parce! 110 « Prame garage & 2 frame sheds located at wees Shady Beach Drive. Whitmore;cago, and 160 shares of common, wt | Stock in the Paramount Insurance| 2 ae | frame house lo¢ated at 7086 Co: < No 15—Parcel ay Beac' Lake. tem No. 16—Parcel 90 -1 story frame house Delaware Rd, Whitmore Lake. BL—Item No. 11—Parcel 100 1 story frame house located at 46 Delaware Rd. Whitmore Lake (Owner reserves Shrubs & fencing.) 224 located at 243 attached Whit- located at 38 ame sheds Whitmore | Hodge's Hotel Has $550,000 Illinois for Peoples’ Vote on Incorporation A slate of nine candidates has’ been put forward for Southfield |Township’s April 1 charter com- Bid on Florida Property, mission election by opponents of of Convicted Ex-Auditor inconPoration. SPRINGFIELD, Ml. ‘State yesterday asked court ap-, proval to sell former auditor Or-' ville E. Hodge's plush St. Peters- _ burg, Fla., Detroit firm for $550,000. Lloyd Morey, of the estate of the now-imprisoned Hodge, asked the Sangamon Coun- ty Circuit Court to permit sale of the structure to the Michigan Type setting Co. | | uPr— The appointed trustee | The Michigan firm some time | ago submitted a $550,000 bid for _ the hotel, with notice that the bid will expire Feb. 9. Morey's petition stated that at two public auctions other bidders did not match the $550,000 figure pre- sented by°the Detroit firm. Morey also asked permission to} sell three cars formerly owned by'| i items listed are intended to in-/ all accessory buildings, . located on: premises, unless otherwise indicated. ch item must be bid separately Sealed bids should be plainly meee on the| outside of the .nvelope and monte bs be. na “Bid 61-62 RN—Gale No. 827" mailed or delivered to: Michigan rey Department, Reom 537, Subding Lansing, Michigan Items must be completely from the property within preety days from the da:e of Acceptance L Certified —-, — ait Money Order for FULL A the immediate. Right-of-Way Di Stevens T. Mason removed ‘ Led ' MOUNT of bid. | Beparte to the Michigan State Highway partment, must accompany each bid | less than $100. All bids of $100 or bof must be accompanied by a certified check, ban it | Hodge, which are stored in Chi- ‘his wife, Margaret. | | city charter by June to township status under law. * * * The Citizens for Southfield Town- ship Committee nameti the slate in the hope of winning enough seats on the Charter Commis- sion to delay action past the June) apartment-hotel to a 6 deadline. If Southfield does not adopt a 6, it reverts Two have already proposed charters ibeen defeated at the polls. * * * Opponents of city status, living mainly in the northern part of the township, are seeking a village in- ~ in Four Air Crashes (Continued From Page One) plane’s six-membe: suf- fered serious injuries. The heavily loaded Northeast Airlines DC6A, tess than two minutes after it left the field, smashed into the ground of Rikers Island in the East River. The island, site of a city prison, is three-quarters of a mile from LaGuardia. Angel Gorbea, confined in the penitentiary on the tiny island, gave a vivid account of the re- sounding crash of tie four-engine plane. Two explosions, the second loud- er than the first, announced the crash, Corbea said. Watching from his vantage point in a prison window, Corbea related this scene: crew, corporation. They say they moved ONE CHILD DIES to Southfield to escape Supporters of the week. County Deaths Irving N. Hadley LAPEER—Service for Irving N. owned jointly by Hodge and| Hadley, 72, descendant of the foun-| The petition der of the village of Hadley, will) said the state has an offer of jbe at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the, '$7,200 for the cars, Worth of the Baird Funera! Home here. Burial. | will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, La-| ee ae Mr. Hadley tied Wednesday | stock was not assessed. The hotel, the cars and the stock peer, sheds,, Were among items turned over to night in Boca Raton, Fla., the state by Hodge and his wife in partial restitution for Hodge's 1% million dollar raid on the state treasury, Easy Payment Debts k draft or money order in the) of the bid, made an State er amount of 20¢ to the Michiga ment CASH ' SONAL CH posit hn be —— réturned tf is not accepted. | It wi cessful bidder deposit a certified check, money order or cashier's check in the amount of $100.00 for each item to ground level and all com- bustible material, rom site. — in accordance fications which are _— opposite each item basement to floor level. OL—Pill's and grade to ground level masonry and debris Base NB—No Basement—No greding neces- sary. This deposit will be returned promptly Michigan State” and approval by the Bucces: ared to pay the balance in full neces notifi-! nm State Highway Department Bidder must be prepa eation of acceptance of bid. and to have qusr- —— that the buildings will be de- ments must be with the follow- indicated — . P = Bepare: owed a ER- easy pa last be mecessary that the suc-| \climbing at a slower rate. Reach $31 Billion WASHINGTON wW — Americans'| record $31,552,000,000 in| i yment debts at the end of|neral Home, year. But the figure was The Federal Reserve Board re- ported yesterday that the new fig-| ure was about 2% billion dollars higher than at the end of 195 said the December, 1956, gain was 528 million dollars, compared to a hike of 571 millions cember, 1955. o. It where he was living. Mr. Hadley was a former Detroit realtor and native: /of Lapeer, He is survived by a niece, | Dorothy Johnson of Pleasant Ridge and a nephew, John S. Hadley of Detroit and a number of cousins! jin Lapeer, Clara L. Cook HOLLY—Clara L. Cook, 78, died, Jan, 28 in El Monte, Calif. Funeral is Monday at 3 p.m. in Dryer Fu- Holly. The Rev. Lewis Sutton will of- ficate and burial will be in Lake-| side Cemetery, Surviving are sev- eral nieces and nephews. William A, McDonald HOLLY—William A, McDonald, \died Friday at Flowers Hospital. in De- He had lived at 2941 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit. Service will be at Total consumer credit, including|] p.m, Monday at Dryer Funeral the items completely jaameead from the! '215,000,000 more than a year ear- ‘her. y within the perted of time in- the! propert: dicated on the Item 6heet spentpa! must be removed at and expense of the successful bidder | = im conformity with the ordinances, rules and regulations and soning a strictions of the City or Township which the —_ ioe dings as the Department warran: or r sentations the state or condt’ or their pone as TION BIDS ot fa00 09 for each item bid le any all bids for salvage or) olition Contractors = ae to agree to save harm- Michigan State Highway ae from any damages —e from de-| bids end ding. CHARLES M. ZIEGLER, State mheer Comnuosper| “ST Lansine Michigan. Feb. 2. are located. ‘The mits ere = m of the eandings is reserved to reject any or aM to waive defects in the bid- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby give: day of — ruary, 1057, the w 16:00 Ford Cust. 2 Dr., at Riker Garage, Pontiac. m that on the Facog at ened will sell at public ak to the ooh bidder for cash, one 1956 motor No. U6PG204319. Michigan Pontiac Fire Captain Suffers Facial Burns Captain Charles Evans, Pontiac. *ho| fireman, was treated for first de- =| Bree facia] burns and then re- eased from: Pontiac General Hos- inital Thursday after a fuel oil \furnace had exploded, yment by the State. ron:| cessful bidders 8 demolition are a a ‘Youths Bound to Court for School Breakin | Said motor vehicle is stored at said! address and may be inspected at said ress. Feb. 2, 4, "37 NOTICE ° PUBLIC SALE 1961 =Buick Door, Motor No. 16049404. im ‘als Song be held on Febru: 1957, at 2 resteng fis Pontiac, Auten: 10 Orehard _ ee Sa st ling arrested Thursday. Two Walled Lake youths, pleaded guilty yesterday before Walled Lake Justice George F.| |single - payment charge accounts! Home, Holly, and loans, reached $41,863,000,000 Lakeside Cemetery with the Rev. at the end of 1956. This was $3,-| Donald MacIntosh officiating. | | | i who Burial will be in Surviving are two brothers, Har- |ry E. of Holly and Charles F, of Minnesota. Nurse Director Gives Up Post at Marlette city life. city named the snow, was lighted. ‘a nine-member slate last “The whole sky, even through We (the iprisoners) stood at the windows. ‘We saw people tumbling out of i j i] that ship — they were all lighted, too, by the flames. We saw them and their shadows. We saw them stumble, “We saw some fall, we saw some just jump out, land on their hands and knees and then get up and run. They beat at themselves because maybe their Some just ran a few feet from the plane and rolled in the snew, as if they were trying to smother the fire on their clothes." Six children were aboard and at Mrs. least one died. One survivor told ‘of kicking a hole in the fuselage to escape. He turnec towards the plane for a second and. saw a child thrown at him. He caught it and ran to safety. A prison trusty told of retrieving a mother and her 12-months-old infant from foot-deep snow that covered the crash scene, a field used by the prison to raise garden vegetables. Near-blizzard conditions pre- vented the plane from taking off | for three hours and 15 minutes, At one point, the plane was towed back into a hanger to | clear the wings of icc and snow. | | | MARLETTE— Mrs. Lois Pringle, has pital, ding ea diy and in| ing nurses aids. * * Mrs. Agnes Koch is now acting as superintendent of Nurses. She has been the hospital's anesthetist for three years. * Feldman to breasing into the Wix-' Firm Has Best Year om School Wednesday night, were bound over to circuit court on $2,-| The Michigan Mutual Liability lowed aloft with 100 persons. 000 bond each. IC i | ‘the ground for about a off Rolled back on the runway, it received clearance at 6 p.m. At the controls was Capt. V. Marsh, 49, a veteran of years with the airline. FIGHTS FOR ALTITUDE Marsh said the plane was off minute when it started to flatten. He fought for altitude vainly. Suddenly it heeled over sharply on its left side and plummeted earthward, Marsh and his co-pi- lot, George Basil Dixwell of Stra- tham, N. H., said they thought their plane struck a pole on Rik- ‘ers Island. | * * * The impact of the crash tore the ae left wing and Cause of the crash is the object of a four-pronged investigation: By the city Police and Fire De- itorney's office, partments, the Bronx district at- in whose domain ‘Rikers Island lies, and the Civil | | ! Aeronautics Board. Government sources said plane was not overloaded accord- ing to the number of passengers. Such type planes have been al- o. said today that premium vol-! he crash might have turned Oakland County Sheriff's detec- ume in 1956 was the largest in the into a far greater tragedy. if the tives said Donald Daughterty, 17, firm’ s history. Net premiums writ-| of 2018 W. Maple Rd., and Ronalditen last year totaled $41,953,567 on. confessed to the incident after be-| cording to ,President Walter E. {Otto.” aa Se, Xtreme, Noland, 18, of 1225 E. Lake Dr., ‘casualty and fire insurance, ac" Member Chevrolet's 100 Car Club re 5.4161 RALPH HUMPHRIES 34 Mill Street Say HELLO to RALPH at the CHEVROLET BOOTH at THE AUTO SHOW Back Home Again at 34 Mill St. After 4 Years Absence, Ralph Is Ready to Take Up Where He Left Off as One of Our Top Volume Salesmen. Test Drive a Chevrolet Today and Like Ralph You'll Says, “It’s Chevrolet for Me.” ATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Deal With Confidence _, FE 5-2077 i | flatering airplane had veered in Lelmnont any direction other than t did. It hit one of the few sparsely settled sections of Pikers Island, ie. missing a row of five |wings of the penitentiary. A bit shorter and it would have drop- ped into the river. A bit longer and it would have smashed into ‘the heavily populated Bronx bo- rough of homes and apartment buildings, RESCUE HAMPERED The island's inaccessibility hampered rescue operations. Doc- tors, nurses, firemen and_ police had to use ferry boats to get to the island, the only means of reaching it. There was a long de- lay in returning survivors from the island to the Manhattan shore. Police planned removing the bo- dies of victims from the island to- day, As soon as prison officials heard the crash, 50 trusties were turned loose as rescue workers. Wardens turned on huge searchlights to light up the blackened crash scene. PRISONERS HELP The prisoners, working without outdoor clothing, pulled survivors from the plane and helped them across the snow-covered field to temporary first aid shelters. Survivors huddled around the crash scene, stunned and shocked by the suddenness of the disaster. Many cried uncontrollably, seek- ing husbands, wives, children, re- latives and friends. Many survivors. escaped through the huge gash torn in the plane's left side. They told of an immediate outbreak of fire within the passenger cabin, * * * “It's a miracle we got out alive,” said Charles Naylor, a concert pianist from Roslyn Heights, Long Island. ‘It burst in- to flames so fast. We got out through a hole in the plane." Jules Wollock, 45, of Brooklyn, a set scenery manufacturer, said ‘he kicked a hole’ in the plane's fuselage and jumped ouf, Marsh had been in two other air crashes since 1952. Neither in- volved jfatalities, : Saginaw. Conn., gerald, recently promoted to chief engineer of automative products Alva | 19) the Raymond Flinchum, 26, of Or- chard Lake Rd., Farmington, was sentenced to 90 days in jail yes- terday after pleading guilty to drunk driving before Farmington Justice Allen C, Ingle. Frederick Mitchell, 17, of 15670 Ryland, Detroit, was bound over to circuit court.on $1,000 bond yes- terday after pleading not guilty before West Bloomfield Justice E!- mer Dieterle to a charge of in- decent liberties. Harry Bedwe!l, 53, of 74 Myra Ave., pleaded innocent to a drunk driving charge today in municipal court before Judge Ceci] afcCallum involving a three car property damage accident Friday at Auburn and §S. Shirley Aves.,- and was freed on a $200 bond pending trial February 14. Now 48-hour service on color film slides, prints, enlargements. Anscochrome-Ektachrome, Koda- color. Beedle’s Cut-Rate, ame Vv. If your friend's in jafl and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. _—Adv. Business Notes DETROIT # — Appointment of Harry D. Hall as director of the Process Development Section at the General Motors Technical Cen- ter was announced Friday. Hall, master mechanic at the new departure division in Bristol, succeeds Glen R. Fitz- in GM's AC Spark Plug Division. One-third of Canada’s population lives in Ontario. Death Notices — PDP PO LL BORING, PEBRUARY 1 1957, Hattie May, Northville, (former- ly of Milford), age 80. dear mother of Mrs. Mrs an duag f Rena McCormick rs. lifford Floury, Mrs, Edward Hollingdale. Mrs. Ployd Tibbitts, Mrs. Taxes. fhe wes Howard, seph, Jo! Wendell and Eari Boring: one brother and sister also survive. Puneral service will be pela Monday, February 4, at a from the Richardson- Bir Srensral Home with Rev. Robert Worgess officiating terment in est Cemetery, Mrs. Boring in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Milford " PEBRUARY z 1957, ; dear mother Puneral ar- rangements will be announced later by the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home where Mrs. Ewart will He tn state. FITZGERALD, JANUARY 31, 1987, Richard, 84 Judson, dear brother of Mrs. May Guilbeat, Mrs. James Rice and iss Marguerite Fita- erald. Puneral service will be eld Monday, am. from the Bt. Paul Catholic Church with inter- ment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Pitegerald will lie in state at the Brace-6mith Funeral Home. FRENCH, FEBRUARY 1, 1967, WIL- iam L., 88 Glenwood Bivd., age 80; dear brother of Edward 8. Prench, Funeral service will be held Monday, February 4, at 10 a.m. from the 8t. Michael's Cath- olic Church with Interment Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. French will lie in state at the Voorhees-B8iple Funeral Home where recitation of the Rosary __Will_be held at 8 p.m. Bunday. bruary 4, at 10 incents De HEDRICK, PEBRUARY wk 1987, Bertha E., 111 Oneida, e 74, beloved wife of Prankitn L. Hedrick; dear mother of Mrs Dorothy Beryt Baldock, . Estelle Livings neral service will be day, February 4, at 2 from the Sparks-Griffin Crepe! with Rev. . George Widdifield officiating. Interment in White Chapel emetery. Mrs. Hedrick will lie im state at the Sparks- Griffin Puneral Home. RUELLE, JANUARY 31, 1957, JO- seph B., 4050 Sashabaw Rd, Dray- ton Piains, age 69: dear father of Mrs. Dorothy ee ee Lewis, Stephen, peepee liam, and Ralph Ruelle: brother of Mrs. Plorence Valen- court, Mrs. Genevieve Benoit, Mrs. Irene Collins, Mrs. Eleanor Markusic, Mrs. Mercedes Bates, Leo. Louls, Octave and Oliver Funeral service will be held Mon- day, Pebruary 4. at 10 a.m. from Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with Interment in Dray- ton Plains Cemetery. Recitation of the ary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. Mrs Ruelle will Jie in state at the Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd., Dray- tes until 930 a@ Monday morn- ng Card of Thanks 1 1 THE FAMILY OF awdaee LATE Clinton W. Sontag of Davison, wishes to thank all our relatives, friends & Dr. Ferriss, Leon Sel- del, the Swartz Funeral Home, Minister of the Baptist Church, for thelr kind remembrances, flowers, and expressions of sym- pathy. Mrs. c. Sontag, son, Jack, & family. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR sincere Seiten to our many friends relatives for their kind e apressions of sympathy with cards floral offerings, during the bereavement in the loss of our husband rother, John Turnbull, A special thanks to Dr. Malone and elson Johns Fu- —neral Home. In Memoriam 2 PP PALABPPAPDPPBL LLL ODPL LPL AL IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALILEA Walker, who err away one year ago, Feb. 956. Tt is lonesome bere without you, And sad and weary the way. Life has not been the same, Since you were called away mae missed by Husband pe | Chil- ren IN MEMORY OF MAUDE ROON- ey, who passed away February 2, A beautiful life That came to an end. She died ag she lived, Everyone's friend Missed by, friends and co-workers of Local 3 Flowers DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS Your Allied Florists 3484 W. Huon FE _2-8301 ~ Funeral Directors 4 AIR, AMBULANCE GROUND. ; Pursiey Pune Puneral Home, FE 4-1211 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME ont Ft FOR FUN COATS FUNERAL HOME Complete facilit.es, OR 3-7757 Drayton Plains — Waterford Twp, SPARKS-GRIPFIN CHAPEL _ Thoughtful Service FE : Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor F } 2-6378 4 ' NERALS” BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at.the Press officé in the following boxes: ty 8, & 8, 10, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, % __flelp Wanted Male 6 ATTORNEY Large national finance anene has an immediate for pias fe iar becans pat dh in Yonsig. : Applicant “nust , anon 2 Leg e ber e pa andy giving! is Tess ye tel- _ephone number’ Box 3. ALL ROUND SHEET METAL AND repair man. Anderson Metal. 215 Brownell Birm. Automobile Salesmen Wanted: 2 experienced Chevrolet salesmen. Commission from 30 to mel cod cent. Demonstrator plan. Ful cooperation. Call Clarence Gates for appoi MI 4-2735. A FEW Working men needed at ms CB. AN OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING We want @ man who can step in and quickly take over the sales and servicing of Retail Accounts and at the same time add his ideas and energies to the hrvedivegirion ment of sew promotiona) pro- grams. An opportunity and a fu- ture with the finest weekly news- in Michigan. Write Adver- orl Manager, Birmingham Ec- cent, Birmingham, am, Michigan. MATCHES, SELL AMAZING DESIONS! 16, 20, 30, 40 and 240 lighs book matches. BIGGER SPOT CASH COMM.; every busi- ness a prospect. Repeats, start without ex. men, women full or: mid time, BUY NOTHING. Sales furn. MATCH CORP. iF. _ AMERICA Dept. 8 R, Chicago 32. “Attention, Car Haulers! OWNER-OPERATOR Truckmen Wanted Large household goods carrier in mel states, has at- Greyvan Lines, of Greyhound) 57 W. G Dept. MH. Chicago 10, Ill. _ Pertor 17-4185 ATTENTION — Due to =, fault 7 your = d ou find yourself unemplove or will be in the near future? 8U- secure feeling knowing you have employment and a full vy check 62 weeks of the year? No em- ployee has ever mis & pay- are neat, in the city limits of Pontiac, with a good past record and can pass work hard to 0 security, we will train rou for a business of your own Ww ed. You receive pay 10 to 4 ‘offee Co. 13,333 E 7 Mile Ra BARBER ta ol bees reD. 13 wl LAW- rence. FE 2-032 CAB DRIVERS STEADY . & PART time. Day or night. 101 W. Huron. CAB DRIVERS STEADY & PART time. Over 25. N we STE Apply _ 438_Orchard Lk. 6 pm Cc ARETARE -R For apartment building, must be married. Want someone on so- Son repakas t. Do not appl 3 Toom apa en unless you want a steady Pht time job, References required. Apply in person only, Kenneth a _Hempatead, 102 E. juron _ ~DRAFTSMAN WITH | EXPERIENCE Call Chief Engineers Office. Sutter Products Co. Destesere & Builders of Foundry achines & Equip Holly. Mich ____—CwME 7-T241 Draftsman $4,143 to $4,602 A Year Promotional Opportunity To $5,538 have surveying experience, bounds & A steady Must must know metre fringe benefits. A office, land Bidg. Saginaw & Lafayette Sts, _Pontiac. EXP. TV TECHNICIAN, MUST AP- ply in person. 1157 W. Huron. Stefanski's TV. EXPERIENCED LUBRICATION man. Must be clean, intelligent & aggressive. Experienced oy heevy duty mechanic, not over 35 Clean growing dealership with all benefits. Apply in person only, Crissman Chevrolet Co. Roch-ster —E ngineering Checker - For layout and checking of smal! precision aircraft devices, over- time N. MFG. CO. 118 1 moe Rd. * Lake Orion ~ Insurance Adjuster Capable of adjusting Casualty & rie oe in peers County. rience and ontiac Press Give Seanicatens, rite | ox _ “JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS DIEMAKERS ELECTRICIANS MILLWRIGHTS Qualified journmeymen only. Apply Fisher Body Division. Pon- tiac Plant, 900 Baldwin Ave. Pon- tiac, Mich, OWNER OPERATED, DODGE trucks for automobile haulaway, immediate, permanent employ- ment. COE. or conventional. Southern territory, Baker orve- away Co, Detroit. TW 3-05 REAL ESTATE at preferred but will train . Must bave car. Heat appearance. Unlimited come Drop out or call SERRY Sasi MS 3172 W. Huron. FE ROUTE OPEN neat appearing man a Average $11§ per wk if you can qualify. For Pontiac & Holly area. Fuller ‘Brush, FE 32-2318. SALESMEN Furnace cleaner & repair sales- man. 40 per cent commission on cleaning orders. Good commission on repairs and new installations. Call FE 2-6318 from 8 a.m. 5 p.m. 7eacroue EQUIPPED FOR highway use. 1% to 2 ton trans- port freight boxes & car carriers to points in U. 8. National Trailer Convoy, 4823% Dixie Hwy. Dray- __ton_Piains. No phone cal! Is, TwO NEW CAR needed to row new car town. however will train young married and over 26 years of age. _for_an_ appol you meas Lote %6 Ghee oer rise a? witht ~ EXPERIENCED INEXPERIENCED TO SPECIALIZE. IN VACANT are ACREAGE & LAKE DE- VE iT, : DIVISION oP. LARGE REAL ES- TATE SAL PORA : AKE- Unlimited Earnings Plenty of Prospects and Leads to Follow INVESTIGATE PHONE EM 3-4197 “C, SCHUEIT \ -REALTOR { 7404 E. Highland at Porter Rd. | * \ Trans-Ameri Frei Inc. vd, East, wok Help Wanted Female 7 Assistant Cashier pmgg beg of ~~ Finance cashier. Experience preferred, but ecessary. Convenient working Comfortable work: ondi- houre splendid =p ly com. any benefits, Gell Mr O Oo’ Jibway, Pe 2-0214. between 9 & § for in- terview. Lop postin Fe i FOR 4442 HRS. from 11:30 am. to 4 p.m, Call _after 7 p.m, OR 3-4801. BABYSITTER, 5 DAYS. WEEK. FE 5-448;. BOOKKEEPER WANTED FOR RE- tail store. Must be ee experienced in all phas of Bookk eeping. Call MI 61212 for lb Clerk Stenographer Immediate opening, At least 3 years exp. required. Applicant must be adept in typing and shorthand. Starting salary $316.96 per month 40hr. week. Apply ersonnel office, Pontiac General ospital, 461 W. Huron. . + CLERK - TYPIST Pleasant working conditions & mod- ern aumaee: ‘all Mr. Shaw, MI PRICED Taal ORDER cook, days. Phone MI 4-0000. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERS COM PTOMETER OPERATORS APPLY: Pontiac Motor Division Personnel Department (;lenwood Ave. Pontiac, Mich. BABYSITTING IN MY HOME. 400 Hur FE 2-0056. on “PER wixx= -EXP GENERAL work fast, fond of children. itd vate room & bath. Wednesday, al- ternate Sunday off 3 MI GIRL FOR MECHANICAL DRAW- ing. Some typing. Apply Cole Stock Engineering Co., 7629 High- land Rd. GIRL LIVE IN — LIGHT HOUSE work, care of 2 children Phone Oak Park, Michigan phone: Mr. Jewell, FE 20178 GIRL TO LIVE IN, NO COOKING, no washing, Thurs. & Sun, off MA 6-1038 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO make as much money as you have time for. Unusual opportun- ity to take over established Avon business in Milford, Wailed Lake, Lake Orion and Rochester. Cali or write today. FE 44508. Pon- tiac P.O Box 560. KITCHEN HELP 10 AM. TO 4 m. Also nights, § to 11 m. icheal's ve-in, 2490 ixie _Hwy. corner Silver Lk. Rd. LADY FOR HOUSEWORK OR _couple share home, FE 2-3536. LADIES ALTERATIONS, EXPERI. enced fitter, also finisher for Birmingham store, call Mrs. Ho- re I 47144 or apply 190 W. Maple B'ham MOTHER'S HELPER. AGE 30 TO 50. Full or part week. sisy 3 __nights, Ref. MI_ 48762. Machine Poster Immediate opening for 1 machine ster; penoens must have had raining aid in machine post- ing (‘Burro hs Sensimatic); merune ere 1.48 per month. Apply personnel office, L scasaaty _ General Hospital. 46) W. Huron. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR good plain ———e and general housework. Live in. Fond of chfl- dren. Other help Teupuayed! Pvt. room and TV. Sat. and every _other Sun. off. $30 wk. FE 8-6560. PART TIME To handle a variety of interesting typing and clerical duties in new- ly established district office Pontiac, Write Pitney - Bowes, Inc., 5059 Woodward Ave, Detroit 2, Mich. Giving full details on age, exp. and education. a PART TIME SEAMSTRESS FOR $503, for dry cleaning plant. FE PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER __wanted. Keego Harbor, FE 8-0711, Plastic Demonstrators See new line of Spring housewares. Novelties & wrought tron. Over 300 exciting ‘tems, local home deliveries, Bee the Poly Line be- fore you decide. oes Pots time VEfferson 9-2040, or MI 397. SALESLADIES Experiencec in better Ready-to- wear. To work evenings, 6 to p.m. Mondav thru Friday, Apply in person, . . Bloomfield Fashion Shop 1662 8. TELEGRAPH —_—— Stenographer irl Excellent opportunity ror single at our Birmingham office. ust be high school graduate & quali- fied stenographer. 220 Baer at te — Edison Co., F &.. Birmingham, 8:30 Ma noon, Monday thru Friday. Typist - Clerk Excellent opportunity for single girl at our Birmingham office. Must be high school garduate and qualified stenographer. ag! at the Detroit Edison Co., E. Merrill 8t. Birmingham. $30 a.m. ic 12 noon, Monday thru Friday. TEL-HURON CHILD CARE irl, 1 sida boy, 3 yrs. Ref R ces. he mei IN tk. No exp. neces- leasant voice. ~ Could ee —_ andicapped or expectan’ ers. Salary and Apply bonus 71% $%N. Saginaw, UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY: Room 7 eral vacation & benefits. $4000 for rage pil pega College de- gree | erience fe- i or _filtea PE. 201 4 WANTED: GIRL OR V WOMAN, house! keeping & care of one child. _live in. MA 4-1847. WAITRESS WANTED NIGHTS. sa | in Person, Bicmar Inn. | TWENTY-FIVE Cranbrook Borner Cranbrook, cations. ly to Box 119, Rochester. re R OFFI YOUNG Stes “FOR _OFF a Phere ret store hours. cul Mr 4-2571 for He elp Wanted 8 BUSELMAN WANTED-FULL OR part time — Colonial Cleaners, RATORY — nr X-RAY TECHNICIAN. 100 . Mt. Clemens General Hosp. lew to Dr. Gregory. - hohe FOR GOOD ae o sani hy roducts, No ca 150 N. Perry. 8 ONE ONLY REAL ESTATE Salesman page Ap —— listings, floor time; For a teal deal ARNOLD REAL hte E, FE 5-0676 or FE REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR saleswomen tor =e home pro)- in. Waterford and Stic ‘tica area. Fup. Fo raabey Rose Hii! Realty Co., wood 32-0060, Employment Agencies 8A MIDWEST PONTIAC’S OLDEST EM- PLOYMENT AGENCY. IN- VITES YOU TO COME IN AND 88 oP OUR PERMANENT Pos!- TIONS. 408 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG, FE 59227. PONTIAC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 18 W. Hur - FE 42581 Graebner’s JOBS for. MEN and GIRLS RECEPTIONIST for hospital $260 RECEPTIONIST for Sremtbecs, shorthand : 1S PBX RECEPTIONIST $300 SCRI TY ad agency $240 FIGURE CLERK. typing $200 ONE-GIRL-O a no jose - No shorthand NE cd VARIETY GIRL: ate $220 SECRETARY to VP. $250 TYPIST; 60 a BM. «...--5. $260 PIST; 50 Bid gis m . $240 TYPIST, 4 . $225 EXECUTIVE 31 RETARY . $338 MEN TRAINEE: Field ressesentelt* draft free $325 TRAINES.: Manager — draft TRAINEE: ‘Office clerk —— aan TRAINEE, ‘Purchasing ‘— draft fre lo. gas ee JR. ACCOUNTANT ........... INDUSTRIAL SALES GRAEBNER’S—Pontiac 313 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 59277 Graebner’s—Royal Oak 207 Washington Square Bidg. 6-4760 Instructions 9 3 QUALIFIED TEACHERS OF- fering both classical and popular vedi and ano. e us as oon as ere ible for a convenient time, wa ee her Music, 18 E; Hu- _ton. ~ BEST WAY DRIVING SCHOOL Get more driving sense for your dollar. Call FE 5-5566 or FE _ 8-0127. Herbert Cooley. GRADUATE TEACHER — PIANO lessons, $1, Mrs. Henry Myers, 86 Starr. HAS IT ALWAYS BEEN YOUR desire to play the organ? Investi- ore our special recog plan. rgan furn. ao prac — if neces- sary. $1.50 a lesson. Gab lagher Music. FE “0860 t for ap- pointment. LEARN TO DRIVE THE SANE WAY AT “SAFE-WAY" DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL. Bus FE 2-22%° Res, FE 8-1645 Work Wanted Male 10 A-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW & repair, FE 44210. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN, AT- tending school, wishes parttime work, 1 to 6 p.m. weekly, Excel- lent ‘character references. Call __evenings OR 3-5229. ALTERATIONS, New and repair. AVAILABLE NOW! CARPENTER cabinet work. New & repair. _D. B. Murdock. FE 2-7861. CAR: WITH 25 YRS. EXP. anes ae FE 5-6325. ALL KINDS. “Rens.” Jo sim Veatbordcas. Fal CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter Kitchens a specia/ty, FE CARPENTRY, 30 YRS, EXP. NEW ely repate Cupp _" alt. MAN NEE WORK. ROUGH carpenter able. FE CARPENTRY. FE 4-4054. MAN ask od ales ANTS JOB AS CARE- taker of apt. ‘ouse. Best of ref. _FE 40004 rt 6 p.m MAN TO DO WORK IN ‘SIMONIZE _ oF car wash, FE 5-4 MAN AGE 53 todd PULL TIME work. FE 68-2611. PLASTERING NEW OR REPAIR. Work guaranteed FE 5-0304 SCHOOL BOY WOULD LIKE PART tme job. Call FE 2-7424. HE. ETAL Young married man desires sheet metal work. Can out; in- treangulation and fabrice- % yrs exp, Refer, avail- ome. Must be rmanent, Write Pontiac Press, Box 65, YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO do printing, can do invoices, hand bills, wedding announ¢ements. business cards, etc. Have eq’ ip- ment ana can give, fast service. FE 4-5703 Work Wanted Female 11 a4 a ba con GOOD WORK & 4 Ww Huron. WOMAN FOR AL ALTERATIONS AND Awol povalllgy one oa For bry Geanete. 7 Be . Huron. DON’T PASS UP MONEY! Sell) unneeded belongings for cash through Classified Ads! FE 28181. _—— 2 WOMEN ey watt w _ & clean, FE 5-3036. Eves. 7-8087. a] atria 140 +E. PIKE. PE _3-7572 EXC GooD KEEPER cook, for modern beckon home with no other on San in charge. Vic. Pontiac. FE 2-6785 FAMILY IRONINGS DOWN my home. $3 Bu. EM y EM 52334 a HOUSEWORK TRONIN B baby sitting, FE o as up oot asivr. = +1070, and a dehvery. pt 8-6067. LADY, 2%. WANTS DAY WO’ enabler, Office * PB gi “cleaning. OR oan. | t is e no lay-offs, odd jobs, Reason- . 2-063?.