ee "pect ety eons a Mig et r Our First President : in 1793 Washington Inaugurates Air Age On Jan. 9, 1793, the nearly 50,000 citizens of Philadelphia, then the capital of the young United States; turned out to witness a much-her- alded balloon ascension by one of » the most famous aeronauts of the day, the Frenchman, Jean Pierre Blanchard. It was man’s first venture inte the sky in the United States. — The scene was the yard of the old Walnut Street Prison, facing what is now known as Independ- ence Square. The place was chosen in order to protect Blanchard from excited onlookers and also to serve as an “arena for his paying guests.” It aay a mild day, the forties, as Blanchard recorded in his Jour- nal describing the occasion, eae * * Most notable of those in the courtyard was George Washington, then completing his first term as president. It is possible that four men who were later to head the nation in their turn were also ‘among the throng—John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James ‘Madison and James Monroe. * * * Blanchard’s fame had. preceded him to this country. : Less than 10 years before , the Montgolfier brothers had built the first balloon in _ a paper affair lifted by heated air. Weutes By DR. EDWIN Ephesians - 4:26, “Be- angry C. Clausen which I have ne 7 OE PESO Ge II: He pointed out that ae sie ge our Lord Jesus himself, all for anger and indignation. But it was a controlled anger—directed. to- ward good ends. They were Masters of Anger. . ‘In one of my pastorates we had an old pastor emetitus of the church, Dr. to give some very common sense testimonies in prayer meetings. One night he was speaking about these words of Paul to the Ephesians, “Be angry but. do not sin; do not let the sun go down on your anger.” He said, “I always tell young married people that when Paul said this he meant in plain English, ‘Don' . stay mad after sundown.’” How right he was. If of temper in the home or tled before the énd of the day. Let one say to the other, “I’m sorry, and I may be wrong.” x * * In the early days of the Christian church there was a.bishop of Constan John. He felt that a nobleman by the name of Nicetas had mistreated him, The more he thought about it the angrier he got. But then there came to his remem- . prarice these words of the the sun go down on your anger.” So he sent a_mies- sage of one sentence to Nicetas, who was likewise a Christian. The sentence was simply this: “My Lord, the : sun goeth down.” Nicetas and the bishop were ; ied ; | ~. immediately If you have wronged have been wron is done you bring. the m } Be worthy of the degree, “M.A., Master of Anger.” a '. . Rememiber, “the sun goet! ee here Tp edttatinus % Vin President, National Council of Churches Many years ago I heard a sermon by Dr. Bernard if there were to be one honorary degree that he would yrather have conferred upon him than any other it would be the degree of “M.A., Master of Anger.” 7. St: _ righteous anger. But it must be controlled anger. The person who can be righteously angry, and still be the master of his anger rather than letting his anger master him has indeed won a distinguished degree. 6 Most of the men in the Bible were strong tem- ~ = peted men; Moses, Elijah, the Apostle Peter, and even. © dma T. DAHLBERG -G but do not sin; do not let ver forgotten. He said that there was a- place for had tremendous capacities Charles Fulton, who used | People F oi wh on Income Tax . | WASHINGTON (® Don't think _ you can fudge on your income tax “ * | return and get away with it be- the sun go down on your anger, ” ‘cause Uncle Sam's tax agents _lerosscheck only a fraction of all |peturns. pen, Bee re Internal Reverie Commissioner Russell Hatrington says his men actually cheek into- about one of every 10 ‘returns ‘which might be in error, House Appropriations subcommit- tee about a published account that the Revenue Service audited only * 711,951,000 of 58,640,000: individual 1956 tax returns. While the figures are correct, Harrington said in his Feb. 3 closed-door testimony made pub- lic today, 80 per cent of the 58 million returns are from people who just take a straight 10 per cent standard deduction. It’s the other 20 per cent that are sub- ject to checking. on itemized de- -ductions. In framing’ a policy statement for 1958 expense ‘reporting, Har- rington said, the aim will be to spread.a net so “the little fish can there has been a display in the office, get it set- tinople whose name . was ve Apostle Paul, “Do not let anyone, or feel that you — by someone, you love to an end? * th down.” Life is soon at the former congressman from Royal Oak. get out and the big fish stay in.” Harrington was quizzed by a} was the first crossing of the Eng- lish Channel, which for that day, flight over the Atlantic. *x * * “ear,” Washington then stepped for ward and handed Blanchard, whe could speak little English, a “safe conduct pass” which read: his “George W. President the United States of Amer- EpL greg yeaer: ; iti Bit Note to Merge Nasser Approved as President of the New United Arab Republic “CAIRO. @— Some 714 milliofi voters in Egypt and Syria have almost unanimously- approved merging their countries into the United Arab Republic under Gam- al Abdel Nasser. * ® More than half a million wildly cheering students jamming Cairo’s Republic Square heard this result of yesterday's plebiscite announced today. The Syrian government = of President Shukri Kuwatly quit in Damascus. earlier today as Syria became a province in the union. Syrian Premier Sabri Assali of- fered to saty on with his care- taker government until Nasser ap- points an executive council for the province. E * * Nasser—the former president of Egypt—assumed virtually absolute powers in the new republic. * = To Speak, or Not to Speak? | series. When the announcement Royal Oak Women Tear Hair Over Mrs. Roosevelt A political teapot was set aboiling at the Royal Oak)Office, the switchboard, and Si- . Women’s Club—all because of an invitation to have | |Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt open the club’s 1998-59 lecture pital plans to move its emergency cation vice president, will be the and X-ray departments tothe new — speaker at the dedication of was made the roof almost Blanchard's most famous feat could be likened to Lindberg’s When all was ready he attached | a eyo sales and repair shop Murder Jurors Hear Testimony of Victim's Kin Stepdad, Ex-Mate Say Goff Was Asked Not to Pursue Slain Woman The stepfather and former husband of Rita M. Cummings told a jury Fri- day how they had pleaded with the man accused of the woman’s murder “to ‘leave her alone.” “I asked him, why don’t! you leave her alon?” said th husky stepfather, An- drew J. Maturen, 45, of Davisburg. “Goff said he couldn't because he loved her.” Goff, 35, a former Flint factory worker, is charged with first-de- gree murder in the August 1955 slaying of Mrs. Cummings, 27, two months after she received a di- vorce from her husband. The ex-husband, Licoyd B., 32, of Flint, told the jury of six women and six men how Goff, a motorcycle racer, “started run- ning around with my wife” in 194... “I asked him to leave her alone because he was breaking up the family,” Cummings, who operates’ in Flint, testified mings quoted Goff as replying to his plea. FREED FROM IONIA Goff went to trial yesterday be- trists showing their client was in- sane when he allegedly pumped four bullets from a .22-caliber tar- get pistol into the head of Mrs.| Cummings. The shooting tok place Aus. 21 Goff pursued the woman and her date, Dean G. Worges, 23, also of Flint, eas they returned ee i 1 SHOT HIMSELF According to Chief Assistant Oak- land County Proseeutor George F. Taylor, Goff forced Worges from his car outside a farm off (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | Pontiac Gener Gains First Use of New Wing The initial physical evidence of moving into the new wing of Pon- tiac General Hospital took place today as the first partition separat-| - ing the old and new buildings was torn down, The partition separated the main corridors of each building on the mai.. floor. With its removal, the corridors became one and opened for im- ‘mediate use six offices and a con- ference room, according to Warren Simons, assistant director of the hospital. “Of most interest to the public will be the admitting office, which is now housed in the new building,” said ‘Simens Other new offices on the main floor corridor are the Controller’s mons’ new office. During the coming week the hos- building. *\fel in—on the Republigan? “|members. They felt that 7 \Mrs. ‘\scheduled for Oct. 29, was ~|too near the state and con- ‘\gressional election, ~-would it not be the will of God that before this day “=| weeks away. Roosevelt’s talk,| whistle two “Tt that woman is allowed to || speak “here I shall resigh,”” said}, Mrs. George A.-Dondero, wife of The ery was taken wp by he * ‘Said ‘nts t Mrs. Frank!’ B. Williams: “If one T4-year-old| Church News ............ . a9 woman can change the state elec-|, Comics |. ...<........4.++s5 19 tion by speaking before 740 wom-| County News ................ 8 en, then the election ought to be; Editorials ...........0...... 4 changed, But I have an idea things! tome Section ...... 13 to 17 will ” CS 8c * * * Sports ........ i sthscetdes 10-11 The club voted 155-37 to have| Theaters ...... 18 Mrs, Roosevelt open the. series. TV & Radié Programs 2 She is. scheduled. to talk on: the BN 6 cides cniiane 24 United Nations, Women’s Pages .......... 6-7 “That's the way it goes,” *.Cum-| 2 Press Cameramen Win State test, for newspaper pictures A votre ¢ of three women TOM GERLS : place in its class. {8% his prize-winning picture. Awards published in 1957. visiting at a club tea, pub- lished in The Pontiac Press ‘Senate Rackets (Unit, FBI Start Two Pontiac Press photographers have won awards Investigations Partisan Dispute Delays UAW-Kohler | Hearing Temporarily last October, own first! "WASHINGTON (INS)— The picture Was taken by Tom: Gerls, Press photographer, at a membership tea of the Pontiac University of Michigan. Alumnae Club. It was taken with a Speed Graphic, on Royal Pan, film, at f.11, with bounced light. * * * * Second Press picture to win hon- ors Was a football picture, “‘Fri- day's Hero," taken by Ron Wag- man. It was entered in the sports pictures division of the contest. Winners were announced at East Lansing in connection with the 10th annual press photography short course being held Friday and today at Michigan State University Gerls’ picture led the entries in the personalities, fashions and so- Pictures on Pages 7, 11 ciety pictures. He is attending the sessions and received the award The Pontiac Press, Flint Journal, Senate and FBI investiga- area gangster penetration of unions teday and launched a renewed. probe. Senate Labor Rackets Committee Chief Counsel Robert F. Kennedy revealed that Detroit is the main target in a. new and ex- panded campaign to flush out underworld - characters in labor ‘organizations. * *« * Although Kennedy refused to elaborate, it is known that the FBI, city police and a committee staff of investigators and accoun- tants have been concentrating on Ann. Arbor News, Battle Creek In- quirer and News, The Detroit Times, Mt. Clemens Daily Moni- tor Leader and Monroe Evening News dominated first place awards, + 2 Pontiac Schools to Be Dedicated City Spent’ $1,156,000 to Improve Educational | Facilities Schools. and school additions valued at $1,156,000 will be dedi- cated next week in Pontiae during a three-day program. : * * *® Two new elementary schools which opened last fall will be named and dedicated and the $137,000 multi-purpose rooms in two other schools will also be officially presented. School, 154 Lake St., and Maikim Elementary School, 500 E. Wal- ton Bivd., will be presented at 7 p.m. by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent, and Dr. Otte C. Hufziger, assistant superintend- ent in charge of business, re- spectively. The Bethune building will be accepted by the Rev. J. Allen Parker, school board member; Dr. Roy Cooley, city commissioner, and James Threlkeld, Parent- Teacher Association member. * * * Lola B. King, school board sec- retary; John A. Dugan, city com- mission, and Edgar Dewey, PTA vice president, will accept the Malkim building. Whitmer will dedicate and nett Ré., ‘Tuesday night por Hufsiger will do the same to the $442,986 Herrington Hilis Elemen- tary School, 541 Bay St., Wednes- day. Monroe M. Osmun, board of edu- both ‘schools. am pee Attention Drivers: hissed tmembery and the pot bern t In Today's s Press ‘58 Plates Within Week! LANSING «® — More than half of Michigan's motorists are still without their 1958 car plates one week before the Feb. 28 dead- liné, the Secretary® of State's office reported today. * * > The office estimated that about 1,720,185 drivers must buy plates today or next week if they ex- pect to run their cars after the Feb.-28 deadline. More Mild Weather, ‘Low of 0 Tonight More mild weather is due for the Pontiac area, the U Ss. Weather Bureau reports. low prices being sold today by Washington's meget " Pontiac Press Photo DETERMINED SHOPPER — You have to get up mighty - early to beat Mrs. G. C. Cook, of 453 Lakeside Dr., to a bargain. In fact, you can’t go to bed: Mrs. Cook got in line in front of the Lion Store, in Miracle Mile Shopping Center, at.8:40 p.m, \ yesterday. \At 10 a.m. today, joined by her daughter, Gail, 11, shd was the first customer into the store and got what she was after— a full-length O’Hegro coat (former pricé $80) With white mink trim for just $3.50. The coat was one of many items at exceptionally Miracle Mile merchants during — 28 tors sighted in on Detroit- = A onaaa IN ha ay OO not gained by the burglars. * Moon sets Resume Action “Lootings Are Reported in Homes, Businesses and Church After a comparative luli, habs ping to the cold weather, bur- glars went back to work in Pon- tiae Thursday and Friday nights, jooting homes, businesses-and a church. One thief was nabbed “by an alert citizen as he emerged from a restaurant at 490 S. Sanford St. L. D; Whale of 310 Prospect St, heard the sound of breaking glass, He called peice, but aw a 15-year-old bey come out be- fore the officers arrived. The boy confessed to the police. Thieves entered the First. Meth- odist Church, 14 Judson St., and stole a radio and three coin banks, the. custodian reported to Pontiac Police yesterday. ; * * * Barbara Lape of 525 Harper St. reported to police that someone entered her home through an un- jocked side door and stole seven ot al dollars from an upstairs Mariess Cleaners, 250 Mont- calm St., was entered through a window last night but nothing Was reported missing. An early customer found the front door ajar and called the poice. A thief stole an auto radio from the car of’ Barnard Finley, 169 Whittemore S., while it was parked ‘in his garage. Carl Ganje, of Ganje’s Variety Store, 952 Baldwin Ave., told police he found two of three locks on the rear door pried off, but entry was Driver Hurt in Pontiac Ramming Stopped Car A driver who ran into a stard- He has not made a statement to police on how the accident oc- curred. The other driver, Ignazia M. Cal- abro, 20, of Detroit, said he was waiting for a red light on Saginaw street at Franklin road, when- Stewart smashed into the rear of her car. She was not hurt. —_— five million involuntary recruits in the Eisen- Foundation, which honors Americans for what hower-Nixon army of the unemployed to wait six they do, write and say on behalf*of democracy. ‘ tmonths and things may be better — and that The judges included jurists, heads of veteran . prosperity is just around the corner.” groups and civic leaders, See cabeeee baw ball Does a bring with it precipitation? 4 in” . Ye, us» genera rule sac Tee Die as Plane [Marines Honor {Slaying Jury Hears Rochester tio. may we meas orelCraches gn Carrier (KeSHe H:Dean Grantather Ey-Mate .|scmstcnar ts am a fiod of tase: Guhs'c worebdtead With Certificate : Pumping water from a nearby —which contains more precipita- tion than a cold front. per-| ate Washington ¢ America’s: sharing the national spotlight today. Hoover, speaking at a Washington Birthday observance at Valley Forge, predicted: that “although the WASHINGTON Ww — Harry S. Truman was primed to give the Democrats’ 1958 political campaign a sendoff tonight.in a speech which one party leader said will make the Republicans “squeal like stuck pigs.” * * * Truman was billed as the feature speaker at a $100-a-plate dinner in his honor. Party chiefs reported that nearly 3,000 persons had reserved tickets, indicating receipts of- about $300,000 to be applied to the Democratic deficit of $700,000. The 73-year-old Triéman was described as nomic and other issues. He promised the Re- publicans he will “tell ‘em ‘what's om my mind.” But he kept the contents of the speech to himself. House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) said that after Truman's speech tonight “the Repub- licans will be squealing like stuck pigs.” Anticipating a “give ‘em hell” type speech by Truman, several Senate Republican leaders yesterday let loose a ‘“‘public memorandum" aimed at the former Democratic president. They asked Truman “what did you do to halt” a recession in 1950 “besides make 12 rou- tine legislative recommendations . . . 7” The memo, issued by GOP Sens. Knowland of Cali- fornia, Bridges of. New Hampshire, Saltonstall of Massachusetts and Dirksen of Illinois, also quoted Truman as saying in 1950 that from. three to five million unemployed were ‘‘supportable.’ On the defense issue, the four Republicans said that during the Truman administration more money was spent on peanut price sup- ports than on missile research. The Democrats are expected to pitch their campaign to retain control of Congress largely on contentions that Eisenhower administration and that the administration igg't doing enough to reverse the downward economic trend. De- fense policy also is expected to figure heavily in the election battle, ~with Democrats arguing the Republican administration has allowed the United States to lag behind Russia in space-age weapons development. _ * * * As a warmup for the big campaign kickoff, the Democratic National Committee umanimously adopted late yesterday a resolution condemning what it called the “Hoover-like” approach of President Eisenhower to—in the committee's “Tt is a disgrace to a free society” the reso- lution said, “‘to follow a policy which tells the Harry to Do Battle Hoaver fin Rally Former President. - with its highest award, a special George Wash- itching te pour it on the Republicans on eco- . policies brought on the current business slump_ Ex Presider ts S Sas } . Spotigh = two’ living ox-preaidents _ Herbert Hoover and Harry 8. Truman —are VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (IN) — Former President Herbert Hoover today repeated a speeclt he made during the depression 27 years | ago to express his faith that the U.S. will rally “to 8 beslod of sgrentnenr:, Proms the; creat recession. Hoover was the principal speaker at cere- monies during which the Freedoms Foundation cited him for “wisdom and devoted service’’ to American democracy in 1957 and presented him ington Honor Medal and $5,000. a oe * The ceremonies marked the foundation's ninth annual Washington Birthday program at Valley Forge. Hoover headed a list of more than 700 individuals and groups honored for their ules contributions to the nation’s way of life last year. Only at the conclusion of his prepared ad- “But we rallied to a period ‘of greatness,” then, Hoover declared, anid “we will again today.” _& &° ® In his speech — of 27 years ago and today — he said “the nation is beset with difficulties and confusions” but that these were just temporary reverses in the march of progress” due partly to | “world forces beyond our control.”’ Hoover said the depression of the 1930's: and the recession of today were both “inherit- ances” from “the mistakes of the peace and . the aftermaths of destruction” from world war. SAN DIEGO, Calif. — The (Continued From Page One) Eastern U. S. as New Chil By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain or drizzle dampened scat- fered sections of the country to- day, but a general warmup east of the Mississippi River was the most significant weather develop- ment. The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Report or and temerro ni Lew around 2¢. Moderate te fresh northwest winds. Seana % Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 21, At © a.m: Wind velocity 2 mph. Direction — a. pri Sun sets jturday a pm, San ives Sunday at 7-18 am Saturday at 19:29 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 9:23 a.m. a ——— 6} BMicccccecec BB TH O.m..... 60.00: 26 T OM... 004 3 i= 2 39 8 BMinnscecces 31 1 p.m.. Ke) 9 BMD... ogee 28 20 BM sssercsss 22 Friday in Pontiac $)or snow flurries were expected to 4 continue ition was along the: — 4 Oregon coast. i grees higher than Friday morning ever most of the Mississippi and). 35 ing ; : dl’ Paw toconner Sepinnear docteted Warms Up ! Hits Plains A new chill slipped ‘into the northern plains, dropping ‘temper- atures to just below zero in parts of Minnesota and North Dakota, but it lacked the bitter arctic fla- vor of previous cold waves. The eastern warming trend brought the mildest weather since early February, and the Weather Bureau said any rapid thaw of the heavy snow cover in the North- east could pose flood threats for many sections. ‘ * * * Heaviest rainfall was recorded along the Gulf Coast where Cor- pus Christi, Tex., measured one inch of rain overnight its 48-hour accumulation to four inches. Seattered thunderstorms broke out over parts of Texas, and more showers Were in prospect for New Mexico. Drizzle fell from the Ohio Val- ley. and the Upper Great Lakes eastward to Pennsylvania, and some light snow was reported in the Great Lakes area. * * * Rain moved eastward into the Middie Atlantic states, and snow light near the Great Lakes and extend — land during the. day. Tho-only other aren of ‘precipies- Temperatures were 16 to 20 de- Ohio_ valleys, with, Florida alsd warmer weather. at Elkins, W. Va., with reported 1 4 | against four’ above 2\zero | hours earlier, It was warmer gver much of New Eng- Leslie H. Dean, Sr., acting Pon- tiac postmaster, who is retiring Feb, 28, was presented a certifi- cate of appreciation Friday after- noon by the Pontiac Marine Re- cruiting Station, located in the main Post Office. Making the award was Sgt. Eu- gene ,P, Foote, in charge of the local recruiting station. The certifi- cate was signed by Maj. R, F. Estey, officer in charge of Marine recruiting in Michigan. * *« * The certificate was “in grateful recognition of valuable assistance rendered to the U.S, Marine Corps Recruiting Service in Michigan and for outstanding service which has aided in helping to maintain the high standards and tradition of the U.S. Marine Corps." Amvets Holding Rally Tonight in Pontiac Third District Amvets and their auxiliaries will hold their second annual membership rally_ tonight at the Pontiac Amvets Bemis-Olsen Post No. 113, at 570 Oakland Ave., John Dagenais, state executive director, will present a trophy to the lecal post for attaining the highest percentage of member- ship renewals of any post in Michigan. Malcolm Oswalt, of the Bemis- Olsen Post, is chairman of the event which is scheduled to get underway at 7.30. A dance will fol- low the dinner and award presenta- tions. Gov. Williams to Mark 47th Birthday Sunday M87 in Holly, shot Mrs. four times, and then shot himself once in the forehead. * * * Url L..Welsh of Grand Blanc He said Goff appeared not to be his usual “witty, cracking jokes” | self, but noticed “not the least” thing different about his mentality, |" Also taking the witness stand tad tas ee A legal precedent was broken Oe eae oe oe jufy, as Judge Doty granted both sides the right to question jurors as to their qualifications instead of himself. 6 * ‘There were spichal questiaus we both wanted to ask about their re- lation to psychiatrists and the men- tally ill,” Taylor explained. - It was the first time in 20 years| before Judge Doty that such a practice was permitted. 10 ARE EXCUSED Ten prospective jurors were ex- cused from sitting on the case, The ecution four. The latter included two registered nurses, one volun- teer social worker and a nurse's aide. * * bd The trial was scheduled to re- Fight Against Illness defense dismissed six and the pros-| * + 2% will lay off 14,000 workers all next wéek at its huge River Rouge! plant here and another 1,900 at its sete Ky., facility in an adjustment of production sched- Ford also said an additional 4,000 Rouge production workers will .be laid off next Thursday and Friday. ~ Chrysler announced it will lay off 2,000 workers at its DeSoto plant here and a like number at Kokomo, Ind., next week, * * * Ward's Automotive Reports said the stock of new cars will. ap- proach 900,000 by Feb. 28, At the Warehouse Fire | Believed Arson Blaze at Fruit Form Guts Building Following Breakin by Thieves "The main warehouse -of an Oak- of the damage was confined to rear half of the structure, they said. ; x * * Detectives from the Romeo. State inspectors. No estimate has been omy odinatlca coma posi Churchill Winning ROQUEBRUNE -~ CAP - MAR- TIN, France (INS) — Old warrior Sir Winston Churchill was winning) . his battle against pneumonia to- day. x *« * Dr. David M. Roberts, one of the two .treating the nounced that Sir Winston's condi- tion “no longer gives rise to con- A Scotland Yard detective guard-|'° ing the main gates told newsmen that Lord Moran, Churchill's per- sona] authorized him to say Sir Winston had spent a “very comfortable night.” From the villa where he is stay- ing came reports that Sir Winston left his bed for 10 minutes Friday night and listened to Brahms and ne sickroom. He had a small glass of‘ champagne with dinner and sume Tuesday morning. Yee hs oe President Feeling ‘Pretty Good’ LANSING ® — Gov, Williams will be 47 Sunday. The family observance will be confined to a few informal evening hours at the governor's here after he arrives about dinner time after a trip from Washington, D. C. via Detroit and Flint. Cars Pile Up in Tokyo lke fo Hunt THOMASVILLE, Ga. “pretty good.” The chief executive had prospects of an even. better day for shooting than he has had In two previous chases © after the birds abounding at his south ae vacation site. M. Humphrey. . Yesterday, they bagged 10 hours at the latter's “Milestone se magus ~ biveagmnl Jand, too, ‘ville, Ga. (INS) — President Eisenhower ~ planned some more quail hunting today to top off a 10- day vacation which has left him relaxed and feeling A forecast of a 69-degree high with mild breezes indi- pated Weal conditions fee tie Preaaeal Wo ia tak Me with his vacation host, former Treasury Georetagy George | jerational . ... and the deve! [responsibility, I would not devel More Quail quail between them tn four ar “a ~ hin Age i in 1193. Mozart with Lady Churchill in his} - goreeeyapeugeeed | income tax | geet { i will appear (Continued From Page One) people and rooftops and horsemen raced to keep up with the balloon, but it was soon lost to sight. | ‘Forty -six minutes later Blan- chard came down in woods outside} BIRMINGHAM — Postponed last “lweek because of the severe weather) “Skalere Holiday 1958” will be presented tomorrow! night at 7:30 at the Eton Park « fRink. . * x *«* The show will include numerous Rescheduled Poncho, besa em oh solo and group specialty acts, fea-|Stat, at 4 1 p.mluncheon Tuesday. turing young area skaters. Among those being starred this yea is) < Marilyn Seiber, 12, of Pontiac, one of the outstanding figure skaters in the Oakland County area. Edwin. Kirber executive secre- tary, said yeste that campaign membefs. are certain the’ goal will ‘Woodbury, New Jersey, having traveled about 15 miles and reached an altitude of 5,712 feet. em- i : u i Es | z : Z a id ele Zz : A Farmington Township busi. |nessman, who also carries a UAW \day for the Democratic nomination for Kohler probe has been state senator. * * * Leo . P. Meagher, 50, of 29097 tate broker. Holder of a pharma- National Real Estate Boards. ‘He got his union card during World War Il when he went work for Fisher Body Plant 127 i Detroit. weg Pay z i ; i E58 d “Moore Writes ‘Ike on Jobless. Ex-County Man Running for Governor Asks Car Priee, Wage Freeze i : re radio station at .Menado, rebel — in the North Celebes, Clash on WASHINGTON (INS) — A bitter Army-Air Force fight over control of anti-missile missiles erupted to- or as top defense officials met seek an end to inter-service Army, Air Force Missiles greater long-range potential and ‘grave concern” about the eupenlty of Sie Stun, ptien- larly in view of Te Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. pag nanos a Mrs. Roger Mann and Mrs. * Barbara Farthing, and his mother, Mrs. R. J. Lewis, -|Chapel of the William R. Hamilton iy per en 29 years, Mrs. Bronsing was a native of Detroit. Church Altar Society and the Ver- onica Guild, Birmingham. She also was a member of Birmingham Kiwaniqueens. : Surviving are her husband; a né daughter, Mrs. A. Wayne Kline of Birmingham; three sons, William J. of Birmingham, Roy J. Jr. of Whittier, Calif... and Vincent of Duprey, Mrs. Ernest Cheesebrough, Mrs. Harry J. McCallum and Mrs, William Ahern, and a_ brother, {John V. Mosier, all of Detroit. Dan Herron Service for Dan Herron, 56, of 719 Chestnut St., Birmingham, who died this morning at William Beau- mont Hospital, will be held Tues- day afternoon at Harris Funeral Horne, Columbus Grove, Ohio. The body will be at the Manley Baily Funeral Home until Sunday evening. “+ = A resident of Birmingham since 1937, he leaves his wife, Majorie; two sons, Daniel Jr. of Milford, and Earl E. of Clawson; his fath- er, Bert, and three brothers, all in Lima, Ohio. all Capitol Hill that the Army's Nike-|_ °° | ,' Zeus is not flexible enough to de-\Possibilities that. the enemy might — Russe intercom |e” 18 perfecting more elusive Help! nental < missiles. missiles. Lt. Gea: D. L. Putt, chict of "= *,.% jee Tae noe! Air Force research and One of the highest-ranking With Extraordinary ment, charged that Defense Sec- that the Zeus x highly De insisted Outd = Stens retary Nel] H. McEIrey made a exible 00) ign Air Force's “Wizard” missile- seeable improvements in offensive an ae Commercial killer and relying solely on the |Tortts Such As as zigzagging flight, Designing : | Nevertheless, Putt claimed that Janette, McElroy is holding & weekend|McElrey's decision to exclude the] Richmond & Seott military and pe in he be segtedimirnethentysmtcancesa das FE 8-3050 civilian sile program was “premature.” 4 "It the lr Force had the: op! Si: Festival | Saturday, March Ist pth $1.00 — oat | ig sida deed Kin | uly ~All You Con. Eat! eeWORK CO COMMITTEES 761 West Huron St.” | Sis wih. A tewabel 62 Ticty Name Berkley; four sisters, Mrs. Gordon - ee ee “eSeamia to'Me gp sant i This Unusual Candidate Mi Outscore Williams at Polls I'm advised by .experts in both parties that G. Mennen WiLLiAMs is_ a shoo-in for Governor; unless the GOP comes up with a candidate that can storm the impregnable CIO bastion in Wayne County. Ree ME oN The Republicans pinned their faith on the late Mayor Cobo, but he went down to defeat more: easily than some of his illustrious _ predecessors. In the parlance of . the bang-tails, “It was. just a breeze ‘and Williams won, lab away.” This was a bitter pill. — Cobo was a GOOD candidate. * P:R No ordinary plater was he. De- troit’s. popular mayor wasn’t in there “for experience.” He was primed to win-and take the heavy sugar. But it never came off. The Republicans face a tough job find- ing a candidate that can uilietigs the CIO entry. He spends more time electioneering than any office holder in history. AND IT _ PAYS OFF—BIG, —Your reporter timidly mentioned a - possibility to Jouw Martin who quali- fies as Mr. Republjican in the State of Michigan after Artaur J. Sum- MERFIELD. I also suggested him to Gerorce A. Donpero, one of the GOP powers in the Middle West, I refer to Cuartzs Lgonarp GEHRINGER. _ * oe * One of the greatest baseball infielders of all time, he might crack that solid vote in the center field bleachers —and you aren’t going to win without it. * Pei GEHRINGER is a personable, affable . individual who makes friends easily - and who measures up to Wit1aMs in - @ppearance. And that’s no light as- “ee *® eee ee eet aeeeeeeeenaeaeseeeseoe ** tee ee FADO Oe signment. WiLLiaMs creates a fine impression. He’s “well-dressed” with- out being ostentatious and he’s the greatest political “greeter” on the North American continent, * * *. Fs But my boy Charley is a fine appearing individual, he’s always a gentleman and he looks “con- sequential.” You could introduce him as the Executive Vice Presi- dent of the Chase Manhattan Bank. Charley’s a big success as a business man, is backed by a University of Michigan education and he has a host of friends with no interest in baseball. 2 Ff GrHRINGER was one of the All- Time greats of baseball. The fans loved him. He was the smoothest in- fielder, in the American League and he has a life time batting average & |‘ ‘around .325. ‘The centerfield bleach- |. ers went for CHarry. He was their idol. + WW. * I see little use in offering just another fine, clean, upstanding businessman. Mr. Williams sim- ply flattens candidates like that. You've got to come up with Siamese twins, someone with green hair or a Paul Bunyon. My Mr. Gehringer doesn’t qualify THE PONTIAC PRESS ass Eis ‘ ae t = 2: A > sender thooe honda last he wonk ifies high up as a ity for _ cracking the solid - vote. ; ee = Ff Your reporter doesn’t even know that CHARLEY’s a Republican, but he looks, acts and lives like one. With- out his consent or even consultation, I propose Cuartes Lzonarp GEHRING- ER as the GOP Opener candi- date. Who can do as well? . And in Conclusion ........ Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: Monique VAN VoorEN whose meas- urements are a startling 40-23-35 wants to go. on the 64,000 Inch—par- don. me—Dollar TV show. “In la France and Italy,” says she, “they take me.serious, but in America, be- cause I have the so large measure- ments, they will not take me seri- ous.” Moniqug, you might turn out to be just a Big Bust....... +. Little Known Facts About Well Known People: Mryzr Srmon never stops dipping quietly into- a variety of charities .......... IstTVAN Rozsa- ~ VOLG¥I, great Hungarian runner, is competing here. He changed his name from Rei. to Rozsavotcr1—“‘because it’s easier to pronounce” (in Hun- garian.) He holds four world’s records, : — * Overheard during a coffee bredk: “When Johnny Ray hears himself sing, he’ll be sorry he had Barnett says he encountered a girl in the Virgin Islands that has the “plungingest” neckline in all history. What! No photo-— siders tell me the most _promis- ing young tennis player in the world is Barry McKay. He’s from the U. of Mich. *..2, = Mrs. Jean FitzceraLp—in whom I have a great personal interest—and Pragy (“Mrs. America”) Wiison saw the early casting of “Body Beauti- ful” in New York and were offered. one (1) share for $6,000. Rightly, they: shrugged it off. I hope no one reading these lines tells them, but the thing is having a successful run secesecos JuLius TANNEN says the late Jog Frisco, the stuttering comic, was the only person in the country cai who could ‘make a six syllable word out of “if.” odie er owe Department of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s— Capt. Michael O’Rourke and Mrs. Patricia Nance for their gallant TV battle on — Tic Tac Dough. The Michigan Captain triumphed but he had to down a determined, talented and beautiful young woman; the J’s— How can they take a voice like Patrice Munsel’s and produce such a dreary 30 minutes? —HAROLD A. FITZGERALD EEE PropLe are incurable optimists. Regardless of how many business de- pressions they have managed some- how to live through, they firmly believe there will never be another one. - PARADOXICALLY, the faster we run in trying to keep up with the Joneses, the more difficult it is for us to outrun bill collectors. “Dae reason many a person is prej- - udiced against so many things is that we roe ey can’t: by te ta ee Nis \owle Jacixitid wih be K fhe. ture in forthcoming styles,” says a dress designer. That won't be a fea- irre oa * We're set ‘end determined to live . through this tough’ winter, evén if. ¢* fis 83 George Washington prayed morning and evening. He was seen on his knees in his library with the Bible. Many prayers were written in his hand. When he heard of the Declaration of Independence, he wrote: “Almighty God. We make our earnest prayer that Thou wilt keep the United States in Thy holy protection; that Thou wilt incline the hearts of the citizens to . ly love and-aifection for their fellow citizens . with that charity, humility and pacific temper e mind which were the characteristics of the Divine Author . . . without a humble imitation of whose example in these things, we can . hever hope to be a happy nation. Grant our supplication, we beseech Thee, through Jesus Christ, our Lord, Amen,” Days of All Faiths Lent Observance Ancient Custom DAYS OF ALL FAITHS By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Tomorrow is the first Sunday in Lent, the 40-day season of peni- tence and self-discipline which is ery a Niel 2° RE : iat gS F fae & r 5 2g z ' ' Pade or He F it 4 +H : Some people object that it is unreal to mourn over the death of is teal—true—but pod ge eagsibees pion on oy sad oe — loneliness - pgs he wae? hours. of His absence. * < * nie to be mere ae, for the cause of that death—human had lengthened out to 36 days. The present duration of 40 days was fixed by Pope Felix Il, in 487, to make it correspond to the 40 days Jesus spent fasting in the wilder- ness before beginning His ministry PAGAN CUSTOM great wheel of straw. COMMON MISTAKE Many people make the mistake of thinking Lent ends on Easter. Easter is not the last day of the Lenten season; it is the first day of a new 40-day season of its own— . the season. (Copyright 1958) It does not; it ends the day before. Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag Hey, Soldier, Get Smart i Sidetrack KP Duty You're right -as DR. BRADY rain, Ma’am. “Followed your advice, put some flaxseed in our oats for breakfast every morning. Now we never need any laxative.” (A.P,) Answer—Besides being natural food it is a better “internal tubri- cant’ than any medicine, “tT am 36 and have no gray hair worry, but unless my imagination deceives me the color seems en- hanced since I started taking the iodin ration.” (L.J.) “T shall never cease to be grate- ful to.you for Whitfield’s ointment, I had a bad case of athlete’s foot and the doctors here made no headway . . . I learned of Whit- field’s from your pamphlet and it cleared . the trouble in short order.” (G.E.) Answer — Instructions for pre- about pregnancy and childbirth. , five delivered at home. But now the doctors here ! aiitl lit | | Lif i SELGE ity or at the hazards of let- 6 persuade me into health and hygiene, not to disease, ae or treatment, will be answered + f William Brady, if « stamped sel Voice of the People | _ committies . entertain a brother. = ____ . to love mercy and to demean ourselves ‘Despite T Retarded Child Needs A The jolt of repercnesions of asatesided siiicet: Gea _ as severe in specific educational circles as laymen would suspect. Edu- cators haven't waited for foreign nations to ignite their ingenuity. There is continuous evaluation of.our educational systems. Deficien- be a catalyst but w , .. eles have been realized long before now, but they don’t rest directly pete ne corsa? Very little change will take place while and ‘I told you so” is echoed. Satellites may general goals established in ection, x «* * White naset. critica: te tevetall sf Meh. edieall ondllecaien: | fundamentals are taught at lower levels. Schools differ, because no twe communities are alike. School programs must fit the community — as well as the child. As long as we recognize individual differences — we can’t adhere te rigid plans. If we fail to recognize this, we ignore x «*« * - ‘While there's much concern about the high 1.Q., let's ‘not forget the low 1.Q. child. We are still faced with educating our retarded youth. the child. ' Due to acute shortage of facilities and trained personnel, there’s a limit to what public schools, agencies and institutions can do. Programs are being established and expanded where possible. With cooperation of all facets of society, =) OD Bo raed & OY Ge dees as advance our technology. Jefferson Jr. High ‘Thoughtfulness people like one of our neighbors. When he has a little spare time after a fresh snowfall he goes all A salesman, one whose prin- Peo pny “Bags Baer Bay: Mae ae : ii ii iF Skiatron-high is built-in tele- vision milker, That gimmick can be beat around more ways than a berry bush. Baseball fang will use the old college trick ef ice slugs, You drop in a quarter ‘slug, get your number, and walk away happy as a duck with water- wings. “Ice melts and there's no evidence. Or you tilt machine until it lights up. ERSRS ES 7 sts: Aavcd pa af i zg i Case Records of a Psychologist: Sex Attraction, Love Not the Same Nora wants to know how to distinguish between mad in- fatuation and true love, since both give you heart throbs and butterflies in your stomach. So use the yardstick below. For true love is noble and an- gelic, whereas infatuation is selfish and demanding. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-336: Nora N., aged 18, is now a college freshman. &: *® “Dr. Crane, a year ago you . she helped. me through. a crisis,” began,”’ as I met her following an address I had de- livered before he coHege convoca- — tion. “You saved my 4 happiness by = showing me i ting my ‘high school boy friends indulging in an CRANE licit affair. _ “Afterwards, he apologized and we became friends once more. I even had a few more dates with him before graduation. “But since then our paths have parted, for I came on fo this col- lege and he went to another. “Now I do not feel romantic about him at all, So I narrowly missed making a tragic mistake. * * * “But how can a person Who is romantically intoxicated, as I was . at that time, be sure. whether. it is true love or just a passing. in- fatuation?”’ TRUE LOVE OR INFATUATION Nora has asked a very good ques- . tion, for you get palpitations and goose pimples and butterflies in your stomach with BOTH true love, as well as temporary in- fatuation. “Dr. Crane, I just KNOW it is plainly see that it was NOT a matter of true love. King David's son Amnon also vowed he loved Tamar, but it turned out to be nothing but a selfish sexual infatuation (II Sam- uel, Ch. 13), When you are apparently head over heels in love, therefore, how can you test yourself and be sure? * * * Well, true love is basically un- selfish. In it, the lovers are so con- cerned with the future happiness of the other party that they will te Guida. jixtehen ot Colt toa is a divine emotion, * * * But infatuation is mainly a sel- fish and largely sexual attraction, It is a devilish emotion, and pro- duces much of the tears and heart- ache in the world. we aS __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FE * Sot Main Conforenge sionary conference will begin at the Hunters Creek Community .Church-on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Serer Pe teat, Geena Sunday, March 2. ) Women’s GOP Club to Hold Fashion Show WEST BLOOMFIELD — West Bloomfield and Bloomfield Wom- ‘at Devon Gables March 6. | Mrs, Thomas J. Boyd, program en's Republican Club will hold a spring luncheon and fashion show chairman, has announced that the fashions will be presented by the |Son and daughter, Linda, Mrs. Ted LFE 46745, by March 1, LICENSE Lathe Seawe( Reecass ae controlled cleaning : Qe = .»» They'll Keep | their new look, their % I Be Sure to Get { i 9: Your Holden’s ae 6Stamps with. Each Purchase ¥j De'Cor Shop¢ of Pontiac, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Eickmeyer. Club members modeling for the show are Mrs, Fred Fuller, Mrs. Raymond Griffen, Mrs. Filon Simp- ‘Hochstein, Mrs, Gerald Anderson, Mrs. Lloyd Clayton and Miss Judy Garlitz. Those wishing to attend should make reservations with Mrs, Boyd, hen M/ORKING- 2% " MOTHERS WORLD'S FINEST Methodist Church will play host to; | area churches in a series of| — churchmanship courses each Tues-| | day from aro 9:30 p.m.| | beginning on Although the course is open to anyone who wishes to attend, it 1s| _ primarily for teachers, leaders, or, members training to: take part in| the Sunday School or leadership programs, The course is accredited in. the Methodist Church education pro- gram, * * ® Courses include: dren in Christian Growth,” with in- dividual classes for nursery, kin- dergarten, junior and intermediate leaders; “Understanding Our- selves,’ for junior and older youths and “Helping Adults Learn.” Potluck Dinners " fPlanned by Church es * * flattering fit longer gage age i Rev. Jon when they‘re cleaned will be the guest speak- the Lustre-Sheen will be followed by the si aceins er mite oh Sober: cleaned and Rev. Lewis Sutton on suc blocked to your Thursday evenings. exact size... quick is bi Ped po ao « dependable service. ILenten service of this type has Holy Communion Topic for Special Service ,|ning during Lent. “lon Lent, the rector will present Seq Self-winding, non-magnetic, Board of church. | As a part of the 9:30 service will be the Junior Choir presentation of the anthem, “I Would Be True.” To Tell of Life in Russia | SASHABAW PLAINS — Peter Varinoff, a native of Russia, will be a guest speaker Sunday evening at New Hope Bible Church. His subject will be ‘Life Behind the Iron Curtain.” There aso will be special music for the 7:30 p.m. and theology. Oxford High School CASH AND CARRY shock-resistant, micronized : movement, unbreakable Lifespring. GRESHAM |] sescsms00 ... With bracelet $99.50 CLEANERS Available with white or black dial BUDGET PAYMENTS AVAILABLE and Shirt Laundry | ‘605 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579 | P4') ’ Open Monday thru Saturday | . TA. M.- 8 P.M. JEWELERS Branch 5 Oakhill 8 ES aa service, The church is located on Sunnyside Drive at Pine Knob/1 Road. The Rev. Eldon Mudge is pastor, cardi Insurance— Don’t Drop ONE Policy to Buy ANOTHER! There are exceptions to this rule but they are RARE! Rates go up as you grow older, so you will pay a higher rate if you shift! Reliable agents will tell you that 9 times out of 10, in the shift from an old policy to a new one, no one gains BUT THE AGENT WHO SELLS IT. Most agents are honest but a few yield to the temptation to become a__ “twister” — salesmen who sell new policies by iia people into dis- ng their old ones. Phone FE 5-6148, IF AN AGENT OR ANYONE ELSE SUGGESTS A CHANGE IN POLI- CIES, TAKE YOUR TIME! Know clearly why he thinks you should change. Write to your State Insurance Department for advice about your old policy, or consult that local Life Underwriters Association. If you aren’t convinced that a change is advisable, DON’T CHANGE! Older policies should be kept in force if possible! | BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD ie Area aeakes of Commerce Waldron Hotel Bldg. * |Speaker, ? PREPARING ORION PTA PROGRAM—Get-' ting ready for Orion and Orion Township’s jector to be used in illustrating’a narration of joint PTA Founder’s Day celebration, scheduled the history of the six PTAs. The history and for 8 p.m. today in Lake Orion Community script were written by Mrs. Lessiter. .Lantern High School, are (left to right) Richard Young, slides of cartoons of early events, prepared. by high school PTA president; Dean Cole, high ~— high school art students, will point up the story school audio-visual adviser; and Mrs, John Les- of the PTAs. Credit t Union a Lenten Vespers Set by Rochester Church ROCHESTER — The Rev, Ed- gar A. Lucas of St, Philip's Epis- copal Church, will conduct ves- pers at 7:30 each Wednesday eve- Instead of the usual meditation a meditation on three familiar hymns, each week, giving the his- tory and stories connected with the writing of each. Following the vesper service, an informal] get-together will be held in the church undercroft. An in- quirer’s class is planned in which those contemplating joining the church through Confirmation will have an opportunity to learn about the church, its liturgy, doctrines Coffee will be served. At the Il a.m. service each Sunday dur- ing Lent the rector wiil deliver a series of sermons on “The Para- +| bles of Jesus.” Presenting Concert OXFORD — The annual winter concert by the Oxford High School Mormon Elders to Ordain Two Into Priesthood LAKE ORON—Ordination serv- ice for Arthur R. Curtis of Ox- ford and Larry M. Bell of Oak- wood will be conducted at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Reorganized Churth of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. This ceremony will be performed by Elders Truman R. Horton and W. Randall Hulse. The ordination sermon will be delivered by Elder Willard Green. * * * The ordination of a priest into the priesthood of the local church ot music and Mr. Bell is the di- rector of the church school. How- ever, once a member is ordained First-Aid-O-Ree Set AVON TOWNSHIP — Oakland County Boy Scotts will attend a First-Aid-O-Ree at 7:30 p.m. Satur- day at Avondale High School. The meeting is open to the public. band will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday in the high school audi- torium. * * * Soloists for the program will be tuba players, Galand Somers and Robert Hauxwell, who will play “Forty Fathoms” by Walters, with band. accompaniment, Gordon Mathie, director of the | 65-piece band, has announced that) the program will include selections | County Calendar | Hadley OES wn rod ® special meet- ing for oa at the Temple Thursday 9 Hadley Past hedarrns Club will meet at the home of = George Dunning Tuesday for « p.m. dinner, Mrs. Gillet= will be so spaclion. — The Metamora Board of Review will meet March 1 ie "snd 11 from 9 a.m. e Ss each day at the Township rty assessments will be aeeed, wil a town- | ship supervisor, anno Thomas Chapter, OES, will hold a > sham supper on _ Faqreday evening, tie is in orhe Methodist Church will -|hold a Father one Bon banquet at the mn. to- Thomas Community Hall a" q be wel- morrow. All fathers and sons wil come. Group 2 of the a Paset Baptist Church — Paid will meet fags evening ¢ the home of Mrs. John Fo! hester St. John's Lutheran Church will have s ease coffee Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Begin Lenten Lectures in Rochester Church ‘iday at 7:15 p.m. with Dr. Harold ‘|Bremer of Detroit as the featured His topic will be “The’ ‘Romance of Christian Camping.” For the first Sunday in Lent Rev. Douglas Parker will begin ‘la series of Lenten sermons. The ‘\first will be “Great Doctrines of the Christian Faith, ‘I'm Sorry.’” pry the band will March at the district band ne festival. ROCHESTER—St. Paul's Methio- | Blue, Gold Banquet - jgin at 6730 p.m. with a family pot- “lintroduced. Cub Packs fo Hold GINGELLVILLE — Newly-com- bined Gingellville Cub Pack 59 and Carpenter Cub Pack 122 will hold their first joint gathering Monday evening at the Community Center when they meet for their blue and gold banquet. The evening will be- luck supper. . Donald Emeigh, Pack‘ 59 cub- master has become cubmaster of the joint pack. Assistant cubmas- ter is Raymond.Pleuhar, cubmas- ter of Pack 122. About 128 persons are expected at the dinner. The boys will wear Indian costumes they made, and awards will be presented by Emeigh. Mrs. Plouhar and Mrs. Ralph MONDAY ONLY Suspender SPECIAL J unior boys’ dungarees ) Shell, new den mothers, will be * n° & The combined pack is sponsored by the Gingellvile Community Club. . Wheat Crop Soaring PARIS —France’s wheat harvest this year is expected to total 395,- 000,000 bushels, an increase of 65 per cent over 1956. S parks -Griffin “Thoughtful Service” 46 Wiliams St. 2%4-Hour Ambulance Service FUNERAL HOME Phone FE 2-5841 | NATIONAL FOOD STORES | ' }OPEN SUNDAY A.M. to6 P.M. | = We wish to reaffirm our policy regarding Stinday openings as announced in FOOD STORES last week’s papers. We believe Sunday should be devoted to rest and religious observance. Competition in the food business is so keen that we For this reason we opened stores in those areas where our — was open and we found we were losing business. = cannot afford to have our competitors open stores while we remain closed. | _ SHOPPING TOMORROW? SHOP NATIONAL sux pia! QS § EGGS | FRESH Grade “A” DOZ, Large — IN LE! Prices Effective Sun., Feb. 23 iss | i will octual in a N | jb clagestgine ng inaw vay Ral Watch for tte mages > P22 Pe STORE IB | 685 EAST BOULEVARD Michigan J Grade PKG No. 1 ay 1 | Shop and ICE CREAM N Assorted Flavors ational’s Top Treat Y-Gal. CTN. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP | Save at NATIONAL FOOD STORE .) 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD | a - a ae i ‘ eS 2 THE, PONTIAC P oe. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1958 ___ MAE OVER PA i. That all revenues trom, or systems shall be bank said wm on me year as the township a] year. .. _ That there shall be two (2) general oats water supply Sean or systems, to-wi and operation and accour' : both of wi shall under ‘the diréc- Sividusl of iatividuals desighed Foy | esigh: y the to. supervise the oes of sald de- partments. ed in 8 su capactly by nine 3 mplored, ff Sol fbtedness fo si water Teens pace a a a = a the “Baring, obtain pytasey in eith- pply ae. Pollution-Free |Gas Incinerator © - Seen in Detroit: Se id ecanl hg a shall be of “whe r agent Fe change made to. the pee 2, pevanions oe by Br hi see 'j the credentials pares Sg vee The svplica pat Cree by ie fee speci- returned /have free access at all any wane A -¥ tee copuealion "ah ¥ Service pipes from the sooner line spec shall be "of coppe: r tubing. “ ree lect of to "edu the premise. wit ihe ome service tilities or Fo tae toproved. by tn by the ip. Boa Sail | sufficient ground yh on of Township Water out te to the prem- es, Viir s imeluding curb cocks b= in only te the Township under the y= control ip rson other service shalh be la trench ae te a drain or sever. of, pines and — of faidauene for meters XVIN. Charges for water service fu Justmente of any ™ il be a the act neglech A Fe gee owner and, po the Town- the premises. _ owner of any pre The en shall Set = e same man- meter is installed cal ner wided for the collection of taxes ‘< assessed such and the therefore, Such mises where stoppage or im lect. working, he s Om nei patentee to the Town- defective and fails or teagan Pepe rly, mee consumer will ur the average quarterly te as disclosed by the of the as coer an on ete ins fore ‘March 7 ae as delinquent the Osakiand County In addition to any o ment methods, the payment’ a record a rge year for the premi for water service te any remises may enfo: the water service to such premises or dwelling originally be bul aoe if es me aerice or epi al re of of any person, ly = violate any of No person. firm. or with any order aw whship or use To “any purpose. and etien or or eater the super- ‘ya water am bie ays for a (oor or such Say in the discretion day « violation occurs Tene s Brendel, {Persons Die ¢ giving Force Base. 39, of 1355 Appleford St., Walled ay “1 ot ine y-*, - % o! * the To: ‘ shall cer- sv? firm or ee. be this ordinance ,or ‘who Oe ako ~ reas constitute a eS, yenet [Oath mre ae rut PEE ot February, ae ae on the in 3-Car Crash Walled Lake Woman Accident Victim; Hold Driver for Investigation A Walled Lake woman and three rpost | other persons were killed last night) _ in a three-car crash less than a half a mile east of Selfridge Air * * * Dead are Mrs. Christine Shields, Clemens. ‘treated at Lodge Calendar Meeting of Pontiac hw g sed OES, Friendship and No, al {/for 1,500 meters JULIE ANNE LANKTON © MRS, W. G. MARSH ting. Graveside service. will be ge eS, of es conducted by his lodge.“ St. Pees Fla. where she| MRS. JOHN H. O'CONNOR _jand her husband have been spend-| Mrs. John Henry (Catherine) |** ing winters for the past 12 years.|O’Connor, 86, of 139 Judson St. She was7l. neceoll suddenly yesterday at her - A native of Pontiac, Mrs. Marsh | home wags a member of First Baptist She was a member of St. Vincent Church, : de Paul Church and the Rosary Prayers wore. alleped at tp. Funeral tiac General Hospital. He had been a if health more than 10 years. He was a retired employe of GM Truck & Coach and a member of Commerce, Mr. Merritt leaves his wife, Rox- ie; a son, William C. Merritt of Oxbow Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Genevieve Juarez of Pontiac and Roxie H. Merritt, a student at Central Michigan College; and two brothers, Charles of Onaway and Wien C. B, Merritt of Water- Service will be at 2 p.m. Mon- from Funeral The Rosary will be recited at 8 p-m, Sunday in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Service will Konrads Sets 4 World Records jan ¢ * * * 28.7_seconds, distance. He also beat the and set cords for 880 yards and 800 with 9 minutes, 14.5 seconds. Bloodmobile to Stop at Farmington School nd said, State TV Audience Goons (to See Operation LANSING #® — Michigan tele- ‘vision viewers will be able to see a live surgical operation in color March 18 when a patient’s dam- aged artery is replaced by a plas- tic reproduction. kk ft + Produce Delicious, bu 59 Jonathan, ba. Seeneeerewert a 00 A A Meintosh, bu. ....sccecseoe. 21S es Btecle Red, bu... ..... - 4% — gg os hag : sarsacteeee po he don.) ote eters eene + Seveeerenene ober eeerres ee ORO SRE He Onions, Dry, 60- one Papers le Parsley. Root. ares aon. a0 éewees * +e ee OR SOR ee eee ee eaeeeeeene Men’s or Ladies’ Skirts & Sweaters’: .. Sgt What a volue for fine quality cleaning! Each "Bis CLEANED ms ts PRESSED yf garment. French-Glo Finished, FREE! Bring them in early in the week . . weat them cleaned, immaculate on the week-end. DOWLERS SPECIAL BOWLING _ JOIN OUR ~—e DOLLAR CLUB! transmission to a state-wide net- work, * * * be the first time that an operation, public. MELBOURNE, Australia (INS) “Wonder boy’? swimmer Jon Konrads shattered four world re- cords today in winning the 1,650 yard freestyle event in the Austri- He was clocked at 17. minutes, “forthe? world mark new re- meters The Michigan State Medical So- ciety said the special program is planned to open the three-day. an- nual Michigan Clinical Institute in Detroit. Dr. Brock E. Brush, tele- vison committee chairman, said the live surgery will originate at Henry Ford Hospital and will be relayed to a Detroit station for The medical society said this will other than a heart operation, will have been televised live to the Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO —Maj. Gen. Egbert Frank Bullene, 62, former ar, died Saturday. He was a close associate of the late Mohandas K. Gandhi and Prime Minister Neh- day. co a seulptor-member of the New York City Art Commission. '- FLINT @& — The Rev. Bern- hardt J.. Westendorf, 59, pastor of Emanuel Lutheran Church here for 35 years, died at University Hos- after a long illness. of Masonic Lodge No. 121, F&AM, ‘Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby rei be at 10 a.m. Monday from St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. HUGH G. SWITZER ficiate. UTICA — Service. for Hugh G. Switzer, Tl, of 52940 Van Dyke) Rd., will ‘be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday from the Milliken Funeral Disco Methodist Church will of- Amos Wilsons to Mark The VU. S. bought Alaska from Russia in 1969 for $7,200,000, Their Golden Wedding , IMLAY CITY — Mr. Amos Wilson will hold open house at their home, 7521 Imlay City Rd., Sunday afternoon and evening in celebration of their alies wedding anniversary. They were marie’ Feb. 25, 1908 in Columbus, Neb. They have lived in Imlay City since 1945. Two children were born fo them, a daughter, Mrs. W. M. Hall of Imlay City, and a son, Forrest of Oconomowac, Wis. There are four grandchildren and two great-grand- and Mrs. Township, the Utica Lions Club and served i erey Heepital, Pontee. Victim of Leukemia pital, Ann Arbor, Thursday night Mr. Switzer died Thursday at his home after a long illness. A lifetime resident of Shelby), he was a member of two terms as treasurer of Shelby He is survived by his wife, Jo- pe) s of Utica. . DALE R, NELSON WALLED LAKE —: Graveside for Dale R. Nelson, infant! i MRS. EDITH SANFORD DRYDEN — Service for Mrs. children. ? ? ? pes and his. son, George Rob-|| Thosattongpa Joha 8. Nel-|jjj “ii, Whenever lll mean LOW, LOW ‘Iill] SAVINGS! Watch for , ffs t you will hear the NEW STORE NAME on North Sag- | For Information. See: | inow Street it will ' "La PRICES and BIG, BIG OIL COMPANY 590 S. Paddock FE 2-8384 Edith Sanford, 8 formerly of Dry- den, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial at South, Dryden Cemetery. The Rev. Steph-| en Chapok of Dryden Methodist’ Church will officiate. Mrs. Sanford died Friday at the’ Northville Sanatorium. She leaves a niece. Lapeer Boy, 4, Dies, ONE CANDLE POWER Above the tower of the Chrysler Building there is a beacori, That stream of light can be seen for a hundred miles; when we con- sider the illumination is but a small condle- powered-light, no bigger than one we use in ai eee ck a ee ‘Phone FE4-4565 |” 147 W. Lawrence Street ; Opposes 2 Trustees. in Bingham Farms BINGHAM FARMS—Two incum- * cumbents, John H. Longley or year of his | No Stirring oS imams = Orchard Lake Ave. +++ because it’s homogenized Now you can avoid all the tedious work of stirring, and—even more _ including kitchens and bathrooms. | aces _PARK. FREE REAR 150 STORE bent trustees of the village of Bing-| ham Farms will be opposed by one | candidate in the March 10 election.’ people. The Smart. Place bak To Pat Your SAVINGS | It makes sense to put your savings where they bring you excellent returns. It t’s only good business to put your money where it is safe... and your savings are insured here: It’s smart to deal with friendly, experienced Play It Smart....Save Here 5 Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: ROCHESTER: 407 Main St: 4 2°. Current Rate on Savngs Pontiac 761 W. Huron St. Sa PONTIAC:, 16 B: Lawrence St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1958 __ of Bridge Parties Benetits Pontiac 5) in . . , — : the birth of : Heidi Ann, Feb, 18, Mrs. Flan- | : ? Several gathered at the Long Point Helen jon (ow B asap eran nery is the former Joyce gs: ge Otten drive home of Mrs, Paul Kern Friday avenue rs. ig of Mary Mrs. E F . Mrs. Elmer R. Pettengill (standing) opened her + eae ae help the’ Pondiac 8 bs ona i rs . Baldwin o home in Clarkston for one of the various bridge Oliver of West Iroquois road, Mrs. J. A. Hubbard of , auth Eon pine pod Mrs. AP an ae ‘ Orchard Lake is the paternal parties given Friday to benefit the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. A foursome at Mrs. Pettengill’s included Woodward avenue and Mrs. E. M. Orr of Bloomfield Hills (left to right). Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Mrs. E. G> Winn .of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Robert Pa Mrs. Irving Gordon of James K boulevard was another hostess for the benefit bridge Friday. Form- ing a table were (left to right) Mrs. Harry Lieber- Two Christened St. George Greek Orthodox Church was the -scerie of the double christening of Philip Timothy Christie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Christie of Park Place, and Elizabeth Evelyn Nicholas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholas of Voorheis road. A reception followed at Hellenic Hall at- tended by 150. Blowing on wet nail polish is a waste of wind. The quickest way to set nail polish is to run cold water over your finger- nails after applying it. John E. Windiate and Mrs, John Thors Jr. ON man, Mrs. Martin Kabcenell, Mrs. Neil Sullenberger and Mrs. Oscar Berg. Fashions, Hairdos Highlighted Golden Age “Glamour for Golden Agers” was the theme of February meetings of the two Golden — Ages groups of Pontiac YWCA. : * * * Golden Age members mod- eled spring and summer fash- ions from J. C. Penney Co. Mrs. Harry Randail spoke to the groups about hair styles. Modeling fashions were Mrs. Gertrude Beach, ?trs. Charles Bonswor, Mrs, H. M. Learned, Mrs. Bertha Lewis, Mrs. J. L. Slavbaugh and Mrs. LeRoy Smith. . Participating in the’ program Mrs. Florence Hubbard. Mrs. * Ad Talks on Birds Units Gather Given for Club Among the guests were Mrs. Lila Balch, Mrs. Harold Euler, Mrs. Eva G. Kellogg, Mrs. Kenneth Ollis and Mrs. O. G. Strong. * * * Mrs. L. H. Schimmel, Mrs. Myron L. Buck, Agnes Hilton, Mrs. Dexter Craig, Mrs. Robert B. Tarr and Mrs. William Knudsen were hostesses for the gatherings. ‘Dr. McHugh Speaks Dr. James McHugh, in -Hospital, showed movies and at Sylvan. Lake Mrs. F. A. Moon spoke to Sylvan Lake Branch of Wom- an’s National Farm and Gar- den Association Thursday on ‘The Baltimore Oriole.” Mrs. Eugene Johnson chose “The Wren” as her topic at the Oak- land County Boat Club. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Richard Gavette, Mrs. ‘Roy Williams and Mrs. Ste- phen Velkoff. Mrs, Oliver Dunstan held a corsage-making workshop. Guests were Mrs. Harry Wood and Mrs, Wayne Tilton. Mrs. Malcolm Harvey (left) assists Mrs. Alex Capsalis who came for the benefit bridge party held at Mrs. Harvey's home on Devon Brook Friday was the 38th wedding anniversary of the Robert M. Critchfields, so they entertained 20 friends and relatives at their Lake Angelus home. Among those arriving for the dinner party were their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith of LaGrange, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shook of Louisville, Ky. “ x * ® Home again at Watkins Lake following a trip through the eastern and southern states are Mr. and Mrs. Gélston V. Poole. The two visited Mrs. drive. Another guest was Mrs. Farrell Roberts of LaFay drive. salis is ways and means the symphony association. i MEE ; 5 g 9 E i J) fr a Eo i FE _ 4 Mrs. Cap- - chairman for a i | Personal News of Interest in Area Leaving Friday afternoon for a weekend of skiing at Boyne Mountain and Walloon Hills were Betty Lou DeGroot of Denby drive and Dee Brim of Lakeside drive. : =~ & 7* William VandeWater, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. VandeWater of Birmingham, has been placed on the Dean’s List at Boston University for the first . semester. . ee ee ae Announcing the Feb. 12 birth of twins are Mr. were Mrs. Charles Fortune, charge of the child psychiatry ‘Members of the club who at- | 65 Mrs. Ione Bartholomew and @epartment of Pontiac State — tended the spring council meet- Poole’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Linn (nee Paula Groenberg) of North | ing were Mrs, R. Dale Au- Homer B. Porritt of Pittsburgh, a nephew and his Shaker drive. Grandparents of the children are Mr. LUCKY t: YOU? Lots of people are figuring that age 65 will be lucky for them. No more regular duties, time to relax, travel | B. H. Zannoth of Detroit and 3essie Royce were pianists. Mrs. Elva Ashley, Mrs. Dora Copeland and Mrs. A. W. King celebrated birthdays, with Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. Lillian Walls receiving corsages. spoke about the work of Fair- lawn School, Thursday eve- ning when members of Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sig- ma Alpha sorority met at Hote] Waldron; maugher, Mrs. Paul Antilla, Mrs. Sam G. Warwick, Mrs. Robert S. Waugh, Mrs. W. J. Sanderson, Mrs. Wayne Smith, Mrs, Eugene Jphnson, Mrs. Kenneth Ollis and Mrs, Albert Kohn. Reg. $12.50 Cold Wave With a wife, Mr. and Mrs. James C. McDougall of Wash- ington, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell of Lake Lure, N.C, Most of their time was spent in eAshe- ville, N.C. — *.€ ® ey Goldy Kakana has returned to her home on School street following a five-week stay in Florida. While there she visited friends in Hollywood, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and enjoyed a jaunt to Key West. x =: Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Kalbfus of Birmingham have returned from a 16-day cruise in the Carib- bean aboard the SS Alcoa Clipper. They saw Ja- maica, the Dutch island of Curacao, Trinidad, and Caracas, LaGuaira, Puerto Cabello, and Guanta Venezuela. and Mrs. Engel Groenberg of Ward road and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linn of Poplar street. a“ XS Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Thomas Joseph, Feb. 11, are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wagner (nee Rita Leahy) of North Astor street. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Harry Allen of Union Court and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Celina Wagner of Miami, Fila. : oe “: * & : Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Banwell of Newbe street announce the birth of a son, John Dale, on Feb. 13. Grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Beattie of West Iroquois road and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Fyfe of Detroit. — rt\ CORECTOR HAIR BEAUTY TREATMENT @ Haircut @ Shampoo and do a hundred other things. * And with enough money to do | them. How ? First, they have Social Security. Second, they have aneasy. sensible plan of saving over the | ears. This way they need not for- eit their Social Security after 65 | 1 by having to work. Life of Virginia has a modern plan to make 65 | lucky for you. The cost is less than you would guess. Let me. tell you @ Fingerwave @ Glamour Sproy $15.25 Value 6” 7 ut it __ tert Just long underwear! ____ Before your very eyes Bl Pepe a4 * OLD. TIMER” CORECTOR conditions your hair When I was 17 eine Wm. G. Eddy to gleaming, lustrous beauty. |! an old indian CL aa hehidetes Deluxe Michaeleen curls it gently who lived on river's licen een nel ton : | with deep, lasting waves. the reserva- one because she doesn’t know 1080 West Huron Street tion near my how to drive, but she drives : . ‘ae home in Wy- ' enatl agree FE 2-0219 I pr anyway. I usually take my — NEISNER’S | =: iy ate | | | ™ eps chiflren to schol every morn * ® ALIS 4 —~ Herk a Toil cag code oe memcncorens | BEAUTY SALON | Se 5. A Lise ts been ine OF VIRGINIA | Phone \ Ee Seblaew Se. oy ead AES ie a. sf 1ari» nigememn.vmonen | FEderal 8-1343 = nd Fl : a at the beginning of winter and 7 lt uae eee ————__— mS pi - tHe" ed to be 108:and never“ home. Should T tell the parents * pests Puts Indian By ABIGAN, VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY; You're no doctor so don't go telling peo- ple it’s all right to take baths ; + Sign on Taking Baths , Chuirch Unit Meets. __SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1958 With Mrs. Cram | Frank Ferryman.. We go to rai lengths to- give you good insurance service Wantquick insuranceserv- ice in case of emergency? Want onan gh in plan- This picture of three women exchanging tidbits of information over teacups won a first place award in the Michigan Press ‘Assn. contest. With its provoca- tive title, “Is That So?” the picture was taken by Tom Gerls, Press photographer, at a Pontiac University of Michigan Alumnae Club membership tea in October. In the picture are (left to right) Mrs. C. M. Ferrer of Marlborough drive, Mrs. Jerome Fanger of Ros- shire court, and Mrs. Ralph W. Behler of Niagara road. Pontiac Press Photo ning protection for your home or your car... your ~ family or your business? You'll See Better and Look Better, Too You can count on us to ex- plode into action when you eall for insurance help. Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It is surprising how many women whoare beautifully groom- ed inall other ways are careless who can see as well as you can through glasses as dirty as these Keep Your Specs Clear, Shining one light on. This decreases eye strain. ple use a backrest when reading before going to sleep at night. must_have near perfect vision.” —|—Tt has been estimated that four Glasses should be cleaned ‘hours a day of close eye work is “Insurance of All Kinds” eye glasses clear and shining. about keeping the glass in their) several times a day since they become clouded very easily. This | FE 2-9221 ‘er places a strain on your eyes and | 10 West One such friends of mine went er com yor to have h@r eyes exemined and re- ; “save ae Lawrence ceived the following reprimand! Poor Inghting accounts for a from the oculist, He said, “Anyone |great deal of eye strain. We all know this and yet we all are; EATMORE LUNCH Open Sundays With the Same Everyday Low Prices DR. E. F. DENNE Optometrist * -- 914 West Huron St. . FE 2-2€29 thoughtless about it at times. ! Reading light should come from jbehind us, either from the left or ithe right. * * * : The reading light should not be the only one in the room. There also should be general lighting. When you look at television, have really all we should do. If you use your eyes for six or more hours ‘ja day you should be especially careful about correct lighting and position. * * *” You should also give your eyes little- rest periods. The act of tak- ing your eyes from close focus (looking at the end of your finger, for instance and then looking at the far horizon is a restful pro- : |}eedure. Reading in bed is hard on the eyes because of the position of the book in relations to your eyes, For this reason many peo- Nutrition has a direct effect ‘on the eyes just as it does on the rest of the body. Malnutrition accounts for some eye difficulties while good nutrition and general health habits are beneficial to these im- portant orbs. When there is unexplained chronic fatigue, or eye irritation, then eye strain should be suspec}- ed. As the years pass, the require- ments of eye glasses. often in- crease, ~ { If you would like to have my exercises send a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your re- quest for Jeaflet No. 8. Address Josephine Lowman in care. of The Pontiac Press. 8 Wives Let Him Get Away With Bigamy based on the fies of the T racers Com- ong _— Only the names have By JOSEPH R. MARSHALL INS Staff Writer Robert McC. pulled himself out of the, overstuffed chair. “I’m out of cigarettes, " he said, “and I don’t. want to miss the late show. I'll be right back.” For a Limited Time Only LUCENT | Designed by Raymond Loeury rated the most beautiful of all a - y Plastic Dinnerware on the American market today, *® Thin Graceful, Slim Handles * Melmac mane Melamine. * Translucency ‘E vening Song . a dramatic new decorative treatment (first time ever achieved) of a romantic design featuring birds and trees in white against a soft turquoise round. silhouetted with fine | lines of black and floating on a translucent white background. Petite Fleur . ‘a delicate bouquet of wild flowers in. Lucent pink, blue ‘and yellow shades ar- ranged in a pink bud vase _ flecked with brown and set off against a translucent white background. ‘You'll prefer to correlate this pattern with Lucent pink holloware—but all - Lucent colors will blend per- fectly. 16-Pe. SET Fits Reg. $22.95 Choice'Of Any 3 Patterns " SPECIAL AT 16.95 “MICMGAN'S — DINNERWAR 2099's, Telegraph Ra, aed “®t Larger Sizes, “Hurry, sweetheart,” Jean McC isaid. “I'll miss you.” | Robert g#inned and walked out the door. He never came back: for the late show. Two months later, demure Jean walked into the home office of iTracers Company of America, a |commercial agency that special- izes in tracing missing persons. | From her brief case’she took a newspaper clipping and handed it ito an agent interviewing her. It contained a column headed “‘public/Ted notices," and had been ripped out iof a West Coast newspaper. One litem read: | “Robert C., 36, small scar right cheek, sought by wife, disappeared Nov. 2, may be amnesia victim.” | Then it gave a box number. The agent took the clipping. big makes you so sure,” he — rds te a ey “We'll check this. woman on the West Coast,” the agent said. We'll need a complete description, a few! photos, and, well, what do you know about his background, what kind of work did he do?” Jean smiled brief at the agent, and said: ‘RUSHED’ HER | “Tt was all so fast. I suppose I | should have known more about him, yet I'ni sure about the way hig felt. He was a salesman Kecime for so long. Then, well, citing work. I might have suspected him of being a wolf if he hadn't avoided he called me up to ask me for dinner, and we fell in love. “He's a very charming man. We were married three weeks later. He refused to move into my apartment se we took a furnished place. We had been married exactly 19 days when he left.” Statistically, bigamy is one ot bigamist. -A West Coast*correspondent of the agency went to the woman there who had given the- adver tisement, and checked the descrip- tion with thet given by Jean. It was the same man. Back in New York, Jean took the had found among the few personal beeen Se husband had left “] want you to try and find him,” she said. “I want to be honest with myself, and I can not very well believe the worst about him until I know the truth.” In the address book, the agency found the names and telephone numbers of many girls. Most of the numbers were New York city). had been a-student there. An agent then checked through the year books of the university with the New York wife. They were on the fourth book when she said, “that’s it, that’s him," and pointed to a photograph of a mem- ber of a graduating class of more than a decade before. the department store where I) og } | ae |! it ‘ ¢ R. Haskill Studio. Sutherland Studio — - 2 Mt, Clemens St. FE 4-0553 12 E. Pike St. FE 2-2711 _ Dimitri: LeZeroft * Rebinson’s Studio 124 W. Huron St. FE4-2468 308. Huron St. FE 4-3669 leciorer Stotie 0 cee, Me. Jad Paddgek St, ; é-30m, ae Don’t Be Sorry - Have informal pictures taken in — the Home — at the Church or: at the Recéption. by @ member of the’ Pontiac Photographers’ Assoc. _ |Units Hold | Assisting her were Mrs. Kent | Evelyn Russell. Japanese mission. Mrs. Gus Schier met at the home of Mrs. Malcolm | iprayer from “Hansel and Gretel,” 13 Church Meetings Evening grow af te First Con Group, church. Mrs. Theodore R. Fauble, a member of Pontiac Storytellers League, presented the program entitled “‘The Story of Easter.” Mrs. George Gaches was hostess to Plymouth Group at her home on Moreland avenue. Webb, Mrs. Roy McAfee and In connection with the mission- ary theme of the program, Mrs. Stanley Kipp showed slides of a was a guest, Mrs. Robert Haskins reviewed the life of Mary Lyon, educator OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 9 NEW SPRING ARRIVALS Alvin. TELEGRAPH at HURON and founder of Mount Holyoke College, when Mary Lyon Group Burton 6n Mary Day avenue. Mrs. Dodge Melkonian sang the accompanied by Mrs. Karl Ost- berg. Mrs. S. E. Kline, president of the Women’s Association was a guest, Attend Meeting of State Y-Teens Karén Anderson and Susemarei Diestel of Waterford, Sandy Sum- merville and Diane Monroe of Pon- tiac, Diane Treiner and Mary Lou Liebaert of Lake Orion attended the recent Michigan Y-Teens mid- winter conference at St. Mary's Lake Camp near Battle Creek. Dorothy Spann Redmond, teen- age program director for Pontiac YY WEA,_and—Mrs:—Graee—D— Car-1 rothers of Birmingham accompan- ied the delegates. Square Set Holds Dance Wednesday Square Set dance at Wever School ger. Ralph Price, Pete .Messeman, Sid Olson. Mr. and Mrs, Neal Hargrave, were guests of the group. |Beta Mu Chapter Plans Rush Parties “xd " fase Staying Power: girls who had been listed in the address book said they had known to him, almost at the same. time. That made four wives who wanted to know his whereabouts. In each case, the honeymoon had been scarcely over when he had disappeared. * * The agency carefully checked the chronology of marriages-and de- sertions and found that he had serit one of his girls a postcard from somewhere in Mississippi. bandly : bered turned out to be a truly charming sant —— _— received a long distance call from him in a certain town in Virginia. Dan Eisenberg, head of Tracers Company, only commerical firm of its kind in America, reported: “We followed the trail from the two girls he married at New York University. We found Wife No. 3 in Virginia. In Mississippi we found Wife No. 4. California turned up Wives No. 5 and No, 6, the woman who had inserted the personal advertise- ment. We found Wife No. 7 inj2€T Arizona. Our original client was Wife No. .: ty * * “We susie found him back in Manhattan, where he was working as a haberdashery salesman. When we told him we were going to turn him over to police, he said, ‘What for?’” dent of the Association for Handi- capped Children, spoke to the Raymond. Two had been married group. Officers Are Named Unit of St. Benedict Church are Mrs. Francis Doll, president; Mrs. David St. Dennis, vice president; Mrs, Theodore Comps, secretary, and Mrs, Peter Leonard, treasurer. Shelly Unit Meets - Florence Day, Jessie Axford, Lu- la McGregor and Mrs, Eva Kel- logg acted as cohostesses for a din- ner meeting of Flora Shelly Group of First Presbyterian Church. Adah Shelly, Edith Bandeen and Miss Day participated in the program. eee Leaving Hospital Mrs. W. Walter Smith of Doris road will return to her home this oe after having spent a num- of days in Harper Hospital, Detroit. . In General Hospital Mrs, Charles (Jeanne) Meier of South Jessie street is convalescing at Pontiac General Hospital fol- lowing major surgery performed Jewel Sweaters in Sale Price From Cardigans Datoaras L Ladies’ Sweaters Slipovers & Cardigans Orlon and Wools ssBs3 hg Cashmere Sweaters, Slipovers be *13.99 ~~ Cashmere | $1'7.99 - 7 ‘Nellie’ 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Stuadin.te to Thursday 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A. M, to 10 P.M. FE 5-276) ee oe eae ee ee in Russ’ © Country = Store Custom Drapery ‘DEPARTMENT Atastisannet” course). from Fortisan, Fiber Cotton, Rayon, Cornice Boards, Traverse Rods and Bamboo. = VENETIAN BLINDS ~ WINDOW SHADES -.Master of ceremonies for the Wednesday evening was Art: Yar- Among the callers were Jack Ralph, Jim Thompson and Mr, and Mrs, Earl Beerbower Officers elected by St. Theresa LIABILITY MEDICAL PAYMENTS EXTRA LIVING EXPENSE For details call (HR. NICHOLIE ™ INSURANCE AGENCY EXPERT RUG You can be sure that your rugs and car- pets will be thoroughly clean when you choose New Way. The NIRC Seal méans that our methods have the highest seal of approval and New Way Rug aaa wear that seal proudly. New Way Rug CLEANERS 42 Wisner FE 2-7132 AV ery Special Service for the Bride-to-Be . . . WIGGS BRIDAL REGISTRY , * Wig ee a al ae Gift giving is made easy for family and friends | . « « duplication is often avoided . .. and dreams © come true for the happy bride, when her gift a preferences are listed in our special BRIDE'S . REGISTRY. be If you are a bride-to-be, come in and meet our helpful Bridal Consultant . . . register your f patterAs in china and crystal, your choices in cookware, tableware, and other home accessories © . everything you select. will be listed on a | card for you in the BRIDE'S REGISTRY, No charge, of course! ; ee ee oe of SUWHGGS «© 24 West Huron Street Open: Monday and Friday “til 9 Pm | ? . > h, = pom i sae ¥ ee = = ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1958 4 B Half-Minder, ly Part of Him - i « a iving 2 Charley Was a ¢ : Confident Living : Dean Pike Questions 1 will lift up mine eyes nto the FIRST CHURCH eotag ETHREN Salvation Army ' Church to Mark \ccrent ntgiow Trend [Stat oe “Lent is a Time te Accompany Much with the Transformation Happens SAN FRANCISCO # — Dean James A. Pike, Episcopal bishop- Master.” Merning Message by the Paster, 11 A. M. First Social Church School — 9:45 SERMON SUBJECT: “I CLARKSTON METHODIST CHURCH Buffalo at Church Street—Clarkston Michigan and 31:15 A. M. Family Worship — 8:30, 9:45 and 11:15 A. M. Believe In God” REV. W. J, RICHARDS, Pastor territorial commander from oe cago. * * * Commissioned in 1912 at the Sal- |vation Army Training College in New York City, he has served as an officer and in various depart- ments of the Salvation Army, com- ing to the Central Territory in 1953. Worship Evangelistic He is responsible for the work in CHURCH "NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Bible School ... “eee eee “ewe 9:45 A. M. 11:00 A. M. “THE WRETCHED MAN” Service 7:30 P. M. “A DREADFUL LESSON” Youth Service 6:30 P.M. the 11 central territories and is in direct command over 1,367 officers iserving in 369 Salvation Army Corps. The new center, at 118 W. Lawrence St., is the ste of the former Whitfield, Walter & Daw- son wholesale grocery ware- house. The Salvation Army pur- chased the two-story building in July 1956 for $180,000. A Red Shield Store, located in the building, is the first portion of a $1.5 million remodeling and build- ing project of the Army. It opened last October. West Huron. at Mark Street * * * ire 1 All service centers are self- | supporting from the work done on | furniture, clothing and other items collected by Salvation Army * * * The center, the 120th in the coun- try, is for the rehabilitation of ineedy men who seek assistance! from the Army. It is not restricted to men of Pontiac or Oakland County. Major Ernest Alder is manager of the center. W. W. Hall, Minister PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1186 North Perry Street Welcomes All Visitors! OUI yc ceecsccchus giassvegckeeccccceectees:: See Mersing Worship ......... caasecawaswcestsvi- ae 10:58 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship ..... eavececcsseecseeseece Oe . Wednesday Evening Service .............-:e0:5eecs 7:30 P.M. All Saints Episc Williams St. at W. Pike The Rev. David K. Mills, Curste SUNDAY SERVICES —Holy Communion —Morning Prayer, 8:00 A.M 9:30AM Litan Church School 11:00 A.M,—Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector and Sermon by The Rector opal Church Y. il) | In.” we al “€:00 A, M.—Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon Church school Rev. Bertram T. White, Vicar Church School ST. GEORGE'S ST. ANDREW’S erscorat crate, || aura bo Milford, Mich. 1 Hatchery Rd., y 9:30 & 11:15 A. M.—Identical Services of Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon. Church School will Accompany Each Session. ed, 10° A.M. Holy Communion Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar ELBERT R, SLAUGHTER “Christian Science’ Subject of Lecture sage of Liberation” subject of the lecture by Elbert R. Slaughter at 11 a.m. Sunday in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Williams and West Law- Frees Man! ‘drew from a business career in | 1945 to devote his full time to the | public practice of Christian Sci- lence healing. The lecture is free and local] members have invited the public to attend. I can do; I'm at the end of my rope.” Later, when I learned in detail how Charley had messed up his life, failing in job after job despite a sound basic abil- ity, I really couldn’t blame her too much for being a bit im- them. He was one of: those lovable,.never grown-up fellows with a pathetic streak. Now, two years later, they are a great pair. She thinks Charley is wonderful and he idolizers her. It's quite a story. We didn’t get the answer to Charley that day. His business took him around the country as did = lecture engagements. So I met him here and there. As I probed and analyzed this persenaitty I began to ‘notice a repetitive phrase in his conversation, somewhat like a defective needle stuck in the groove of a record. He would listlessly say, “I have half a mind to do this,” or “half a mind to do that.” Suddenly I saw clearly the basic reason for his soft uncertain approach to life. “Charley,” I said, “I’ve got you figured out. You're a ‘hailf- a-minder’.” “A what?” he asked bewilderedly. “Yes,” that’s it; you’re a half-a-minder.” I explained my con- viction that his trouble, like that of many men, lay in a divided self, half given, half held back. “I know that’s the truth,” he admitted disconsolately. “I’ve never really tried. I haven't got what it takes.” “Oh yes you have,” I declared. “All you need fs to get it organized, to have your personality solidified and tough- ened.” x kk * We started by telling him a story about the construction of a sixty-story bank building. In excavating, the engineers junearthed a pocket of quicksand. Obviously a big building cannot be erected upon quicksand. Scientists informed the builders that a rhillion years would be required for nature to turn the quicksand into sandstone. The bank didn’t feel it could wait that long, so science A™™Y came to the rescue. A solution of sodium silicate and calclum chloride was injected into the quicksand and in a short time it turned into —_—— sufficiently hard for the building enterprise. “That’s a miracle,” exclaimed Charley. I explained, however, that it was the operation of sci- entific law and pointed out it wasn’t half as wonderful as the changes I had seen happen in men. A famous example lived long ago. His name was Simon, a weak and variable man. But he became so sturdy that the One who changed him, re-named him Peter, the rock. But that transformation happens today as well as in changed him into a rock-like personality. He is a “whole- minder” now; no longer a hold out, but he goes all out in whatever he tackles. (Copyright, 1958) - patient. In fact, she wore well, and so did he, as I got to know) Biblical times, and it happened to Charley: Jesus Christ) r & : . Ld ; : ° mene secs | Dedication Set Today S Bef Anniversary Saturday Night Young Peoples’ Class Meeting at the venennal BN ore elect of California, warns against Brethren fenton id tee Sy prastanre™” | DEGICATION SEI Loday same as be sD ercupmite cro ew Church : religious Ceremony, Reception By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Young People to Hold ee 316 Baldwin : I was in my room in the Hotel Sherman in Chicago having Joint Speaker of directors | Sat. jel ail oy ll aa to Open Service Center jst finished speaking to a convention of business people. oint Session; Spe gf my pl gen ow eo Mervin... 7:30 P. M. 11:00 A.M. JUNIOR CHURCH in Pontiac Sunday © The phone rang and a determined female voice said, “I'd From Brazil the Pacific at Berkeley, Dean] Sunday School ..10 A. M. arilyn rector \ * 7 Sunday yee like to bring my husband up to see you.” My Ce Ne ee Wadile’..... 11 AM The dedieation dervies; and eben quick mental picture of a dominating wife The First Presbyterian .Church|is not the number of conversions. y People e15 PM. Youth board house ofthe Salvation Army Men's was confirmed when, in Tesponse to my in-/jwill celebrate 134 years of service It is whether we see. the line of oung . 6:45 P.M. JUNIOR FELLOWsmIP | |Social Service Center will be held vitation, she stalked into“my room, followed|in the Pontiac area tomorrow. ethics going up — instead of an mg 7:30 P M.| 1:30 P.M, WORSHIP SERVICE with the | | at 2:30 p.m. ‘Sunday. by an obviously easy-going husband. +, *,4 inerease in juvenile delinquency tN me “Gideons” tn charge. ~~: *- os . With 13 charter members, the/and crime.” Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor 1:30 P.M. Wednesday: Cottage Prayer Meetings Captain Magnus A. Michalsen of _ “Sit down, Charley,” she ordered. And 50) 4..-ch was established on Feb. 24, We cordially invite you to worship with ‘us in all our services the local citadel will give the invo- pre-emptory and firm was she that I sat too. -— —— = ‘mn AL } FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH a. “Well, here he is,” she-continued. “Now |7"*. 3° 1st CONGREGATION Officiating at the service will be : T p. The house still stands Temporary Location: EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH—Senford st F. Pike Commissioner -Clende E.. Bates I want you to de something with Char- |... the corner of Opdyke. road and CHURCH ff ; Poster: ©. P. Eastqan, 682 Benson we Suet - : ley.” It was as if to say, “I've done all that (the Grand Trunk tracks. Mill, E. Huron and‘Mt. Clemens |]. Able’”’ at the 9 a.m, service —— A.M. day. Mrs. Basil B. Kimball 10:30 sing” I Walked Today Where MORNING WORSHIP Jesus Walked.” : Church” will be the topic of Dr. PEOPLE” William H. Marbach’s sermon a 11 a.m. The choir will sing Ge The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching Not Far From Me, O God.” A congregational meeting will fol-| UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE low. Presbyterian CHURCHES OAKLAND AVENUE Oaklanéd at Cadillac Theodore B. Aliebach, Paster You'll like the * heart-waerming Peter Kalinke, a war corres-' music, the » will be the speaker at the’ Couples Club dinner, Wednesday | evening. Mr. Kalinke spent five’ — =. ee sos ae Martin H. Ehmler Named fo Aid Assn. ic sak danenee mes- warihio, the friendly Youth Rally Tonight . 7:30 Rev. Bob Andrews, Speaker Revival | Meoling Closes "wont See 7:20 P. M—"“HOW Ser pencat ARE YOU WORTH” i scan ee ber of St. Paul Lutheran Church, has been named to the 1957 Aid Association for Lutheran’ Presi- derts’ Club. The association is a fraternal | ev. Andrews speaking both services. ‘ . 10 ALM, F. M. Y. . 6:55 P. M. ee ..... 7590 P.M. errr Ter’ Mr. Ehmler is also a member of the National Association for Life Underwriters. Methodists Worship in 1th Day Adventist The Rev. Paul T. Hart pastor of Rev. Philip W. Somers Comes to Marimont The Rev. Philip W. Somers, di- METHODIST CHURCH | 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Lye! H. Howison, Pastor The Rev. Fred Johnson, mission- ASCENSION Worship 10:00 A , M. ary from Brazil, will speak to the; Williams and Lorraine “THE as _— —— osug ears peo eatuaaes spose? ahaa Bible School 1:20 A. M, ple at 5:30 p.m. r so 1 cial committee includes .Linda|] Susday School .....10:00 a.m, Youth Fellowship. F “3 = ° 4 Brooks, Carol and Nancy Nicholie. a +ge-4 conan * * * | wee IANCE At the Tuxis Society meeting, Wed. coves 7:30 P.M. Mary Aughenbaugh will lead devo- Sorta tions with Joanne Wood and Susie) Van Tassell in charge of the social; | JOSLYN AVENUE — Joslyn at Third Mrs. Harry B. Austin-wilt open —— Pastor her home to the Prayer Group School .... 9:30 A.M. at 9 a.m. Tuesday, ie So ecceas 10:45 A. M, The Rev. Mr. Hershey will lead| ; YOu || Youth Fellowship po ‘ fe the discussion on “How to Use’ . the Bible in Christian Education. ie 5 ARE INVITED Wed. Night Prayer 7:30 P. M. eeeeee Worship 11:45 A. M. Mr. 1 Mrs. Arthur Anderson Will Spea Youth Fellowship .. 6:00 P.M. ‘Evening Worship .. 7:30P.M._| ‘aaa At “tm PM Wed. ty oe Study Hour SS Sunday School .... 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. by the First Baptist Church in First Methodist Church, announc- es that all church and Sunday School services for the next two or three weeks will be held in the rector of public relations for the Detroit Bible Institute, has accept- ed the call to Marimont Baptist Church. a vacant store building at the corner of Walton boulevard and Baldwin avenue, Sid Tusan was the first superintendent. WESLEYAN METHODIST . 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Worship “Christian Science — Its Mes-) will be the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 156 Mt, Clemens St. * * * Members meet each Sunday at 10 a.m. for worship with Sunday several weeks will be needed to re- peir the furnace. The boiler blew up this week. Now no chastening for the pre- sent seemeth to be joyous, but He makes his home wit: his wite and four children, Philip Jr., Alan, Mrs. H. H. Savage, wife of the W.Y.P.S. First Baptist pastar, served as su-| f Rev, H. L. Johnson, Pastor 6:45 P.M. perintendent of Marimont ‘Baptist : Sunday School for 13 years. . Eight of the original group still reuse urests School at 11:15 Bt All youth attend, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Mat- at Fairmount. : . groups, men’s and women’s socie- thews and son, Gordon; Mr. andi] Sunday School (AM Ages)... ...6ccsss-cescusegesescuseceeces 10:00 A. M. ‘ ; ° | A native of Edgewood, Tex., Mr.|ties of First Church will gather Mrs, Frank Webber and daughters,|| - pant Young Teosior over poged suc Tne aarped ies P.M. |Slaughter became interested in|in homes. Wanda and Donna; -and Bert Golden Gospel Hour (Inspirational: Singing),.........:...<+s + 1:80.P. M. ris 1an cl1ience | Christian Science in 1936. He with-| According to the Rev. Mr. Hart, Bexell: “The Little Church With the Big Heart” The Sunday School now averages E. C. SWANSON, Minister PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ROY OVERBAUGH, 68. 5. Supt. 375 each Sunday and has a staff of 33 teachers. Twenty-five adults have just finished a training course for teachers, taught by Robert FIRST “GENERAL ‘BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin—FE 4- | REV. FAUL JOHNGON. ner sncied pater trom 8A, Charny Me Would you like to know more about Christian Se beets gp 2: course of study will begin on cn nese ty: ices . ° * . * wa e e peacea 4. **teeete eer eeeverereae eee . Science, the religion which brings freedom } Goa is my refuge and strength,|fruit of righteousness unto them _—* rar Ace: the co aed eae RU eave bg from sin, sickness, and death? For an ex- [2 Very Present help in trouble. _|which are exercised thereby. TOWELL Bs megcers, Music Direetor : Women of Church fo Be Recognized | planation of this liberating religion attend FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH | New Location 576 —_ Lake Aven A FREE LECTURE = jf gen SU 96 A.M, . Civic th SCOUT 8 The First are Bae “oF. py = ©¢ , 2 BF Rte ou... soos 5:00 P. Church will observe National Wom- entitled Be ies. Air pirates eR an's Missionary Council Day with| a special service Sunday morning. | Enrolled in the national tion are 45,000 women in the home “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ITS MESSAGE OF CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Matta Hall——82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) SUNDAY SCHOOL Affiliated with Federation ef Spiritual Churches The Missionary Council report , umay Ge wie cies ie Res weer Over WPON—10:15-10:45 LIBERATION” ite evan Boaan “MT | inn a anc Sade wea Pod” Mam and Silver Tea on Thursday (Downstairs) ........ Teco et & Downstairs) oii PLENTY OF PARKING tomorrow. pastor, will preach on “Serving” | | The Sunday School was founded at the service tomorrow, Man-God” Rev. Willard Stallcup, Speaking © Cues Dereeeaiaind Sears esate 1! A.M. Dr. Malone, Speaking Emmanuel Baptist Choir : 7:30 P.M. Be —— <= ee Evangel Temple . 365 E. Wilson Ave. Interdenominational Sunday Evening Li “The Question of Baptism” Should you sprinkle, pour or ‘im- merse? Are you saved with it or lost without it? Should you be- bap- tized in the name of the Trinity or Jesus only? Everyone Welcome i SUNDAY SCHOOL. «| sewbesedau seve eee evnas evenvees ss A.M. : MORNING ‘WORSHIP Sse seeeeeeeeesernesteerbereers 10:45 A.M. | EVENING SERVICE ..\.....+:.05. ree eeeeeeees cesecees +790 P.M, | BIBLE ‘STUDY, WEDNESDAY ctepeeeegens 7:90 P.M. _ \ x ) a ‘ \ by Elbert R. Slaughter, C. S. of Dallas, Texas Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. SUN., FEBRUARY 230 3 i M. First Church of Chris, Scientist 164 WEST LAWRENCE STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN All Are Cordially Invited | $1,200,000. The Rev, ev, Wesley Wibley, | De, Tom Malone ‘FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw *Pontiac, Michigan Reo. H. H. Savage, Pastor @\i Rev. W. E, Hakes, Ass't Pastor ' 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL ; Classes for All Ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP “THE MARK OF TRUE WISDOM”. _ 7:00 P.M—EVENING SERVICES ~ “REPENTENCE OF - FAITH” Rev. H. H. Savage, Preaching al Both Services — REV. GEOFFREY DAY, B.A, B. Th. oe eeeees SS reel 4 DoE eae Meee vide e o58 3) ies tees op ee oT f ig : ‘ | oF ey; sow SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 22, 1958 am PONTIAC PRESS, : (Wrought Iron ‘Gains Favor t ~ ill at pe < shower surfaced in waterproof | All nee ceramic tile gives the active mem- | bers of the family a chance to} clean up without tracking through | magiéinn teed the rest of the house. It's a good/ j idea to provide drying racks near-| gg El world “today ‘in ee ee ce ortho degpad gprs ict vino pd for damp e dirty outdoor bad manners. Just about any ex-|SUrface can also be very damag- porches, stoops, landings and plat- —— o oey Bn apy Riana ing. a forms, “airing porches,’ swim- with somebody P| A protective device which , ete., wherever an That ovoun es Unb hy ean tga op a ming pods, tc, wheres 29 WOW YOU CAN HAVE Most of the problems in world |Seums and advertising artists is or danger of falls exists. affairs and in our everyday lives @ would disappear like smoke in a , high wind if bys vos watched our man- ners... and to put our- selves in the ao feHlow’s shoes. Domestic squabbles, problems of labor and management, friction between fellow workers, and a ~ of highway accidents all hap- yeah?” E There are still many times when good manners won't solve the problem ... but they're sure , worth a real try every time. In Los Angeles a 240-pound man was arrested for stealing reducing pills. That's a weighty matter for the judge to consider. Choosing the right piece of property for a can the home do-it-yourselfer in easy applying pushbutton form. - Recommended for the surface of oil paintings is an invisible varnish media, there's a clear acrylic plas- tic that also comes in a handy aerosol container. Official government estimates in- dicate’ that about 15 per cent of js |the nation’s population will move : to another home this year — either new or used. | WOMEN’S IDEAL HOUSE — Three terraces and children’s play area are outdoor features. of the typical Ameérican housewife’s dream house. Marble chip panels, a new material, are i wall in f all windows not reaching floor level. Low front is of sculptured concrete z - _|for supporting porch roofs, breeze- New Rocker Spring Means Lower Costs The ‘“‘do-it-yourself"” ‘rocking chair may soon be just around the corner at your favorite furniture dealer’s store. The Seng Company, Chicago, introduced at the recent winter dealer or even by the purchaser, and the rocker is ready for ac- Homemakers who have shunned ordinary platform rockers will be delighted with the fresh, clean look Good Care Has Own Reward If you don't move too frequently and take good care of your re- frigerator and your range, you can expect 15 years of efficient service from them. awnings, patio covers, etc, | as balcony suppors, reem divid- fron railings and columns offer a harmonize with the architecture Wrought iron columns, like railings, are gaining increasing popularity in interior decorative and structural applications such ers, planted supports, ete, Most manufacturers of wrought choice of a number of designs from which the homeowner or architect may select a style to) GAS HEAT. Without a Permit The Wonderful new Burdette Radi-Heat Gas Burner makes this possible. It gives you 40% more heat from GAS, with the resultant fuel savings. You can heat with Liquid Petroleum Gas as cheaply as you can with the No. 2 Fuel. ASK US to Demonstrate the Marvelous RADI- HEAT BURNER for you. 24 Hour Service on all makes of Oil and Gas Heating. Equipment. MICHIGAN HEATING, Ine. 88 NEWBERRY ST. FE 8-6621 FE 8-6651 FE 2-2254 BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO. ge) SELL LAND CONTRACTS a8 sig) nai BUY UR IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU furniture market in that city a new rocker spring that should open up new vistas for what has become one of America's favorite furniture pieces. Several manuv- facturers are already using the spring and many more are busily styling rockers that will incorpor- ate it. Designed especially for revolv- ing platform rockers, this spring is adaptable to a plain, single-board ‘construction rather than the glued and corner-blocked frame hereto- fore needed. This simplified con- struction should enable manufac- turers to pass along considerable savings to the public because of the production economies, And that’s where the “do it | «flooring in some sections, particu- ‘of the new rockers that will be developed with these springs. The rocker platform, for example, will~be installed almost an inch higher inside the seat frame, eliminating the unsightly view of the square platform when the chair is rocked back. Trend to Wood Now Extends to Kitchen Floor Don’t be surprised to find hand- some hardwood floors in the kifchens of many new ; —There’s a trend toward such larly in New England and other of the structure and to suit his lyears, new refrigerators for about Modern techniques of engineer- ing, modern materials developed for durabilty, and modern methods of care all contribute to the longer life of tnday’s household equip- ment, * * * A recent study by the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture's Institute of Home Economics showed that new ranges are kept in service 15 the same length of time, and new washing machines of all types for personal preference and budget. Some manufacturers have given great care to the development of designs to insure authenticity and to harmonize with every popular style of architecture from the very simple to the most ornate. In most instances, the homeowners’ per-| sonal preference will dictate the selection of a suitable style andi very frequently the salesman will) have made a study of the suitabili- ty of the various styles and will be. able to offer helpful suggestions if 4 TRU-BILT BLOCKS QUALITY TESTED To GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST “Tru-Bih” blocks are tested to meet the rigid requirements 3 and 1 ne, te ceeds bod at a Ge resistance. Avoid cracked walls . TT. durability, weather about 9 years. Use Tru-Bilt and be safe. called upon. The homemaker who gives her household equipment good care mil_be rewariea aot atv oy (INSulation Made of Molten Minerals BUILDING PRODUCTS TRU-BILT ee comany 1992 Pontiac Drive 4-9531 Se ae oe eons ee ee ae ee ee ee i i ship finished rockers “knocked |¢@Stern areas, according to field| am accumulation of ice in the 7 ; aie ' 7 = REAL 9 Ine. uae 1a berate Piserviagg 2! pened yap ties edt be oe clean of any ac- ALUMINUM DOORS IRS and WINDOWS” i Realtors springs, and the legs, can be |the development of improved lac- pcp ony peel Brand New—58 Model A... AL : | : PF fir : ceptionall Seif UMINUM 5 i A 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466 in a nady poly aamt ay caer to water = an The care of the enamel or other DOORS ALUMINUM BASEMENT } ; -§| base is attached to the rocker spotting. Floors of fine oak or/finish on the outside of the appli- WINDOWS WINDOWS 4 jjANNOASEOOSHSGOSESOGEEOEERSEaSEEER, Sees SE DD, casing Reap ote ae one sae A $2495 Pe 395 render ifent kitchen service. : Our Qwn EscO-Gly d eT oie iG This sor angtestion of bert lanten cat curve as 6 youmeten comets enn mee. | pth Site | Entec | = WOOD WINDOWS FORREYG (000. iret > com mee syle See ene eee seems ot “id's Larger Pian Winds Desi a or r] = House Possibilities for the warmth and appeal of all-|fruit juices are ‘spilled on some ALWINDO DIVISION V3 Off. Picture, Double Hung, Sliding & Many Sizes No Phone Orders Now Close-Outs 2600 Union Lake Rd. ‘ $ Baagdesneuns ee eeeenuseasesneieer . Looking for a home to remodel? ™@ When you look at an old house, itty to train your eye to see it, ‘not as it is, but as it should be. gw Ornate-looking houses are basi- mically simple in plan — a rectangle Wor a “T.” If you strip off useless B porches -and remove gingerbread ALL HOUSEWARES 50% Off} trim moldings, you have a sim EM 3-4148 | Sidark asphalt shingles and paint the top story darker than the low- er floor. This will make the house ple| more than hundred for Reaper iret peedeedbedaess 5 . Se ae ae wood kitchens. Home owners pref- erences in the last few years have been marked by a_ continually mounting demand for wood kitch- en cabinets. , One .study “has indicated that 80 per cent of the water a modern family uses is hot water. Experts have estimated thaf there are hot water in a home. enamel surfaces they may cause stains, - * * * An interesting angle of the study was in the difference between the average life span of. equipment in farm than in city homes, while ranges have shorter life spans in rural areas. INC. Slectrical Preparations Necessary walls thoroughly with a clean, dry mop. In the kitchen, where walls are likely to have grease on them, NORTHERN ALUMINUM COMPANY 1700 pe S. FE 8-0495 TELEGRAPH OPEN DAILY 9:60 TO 6:00 P.M—OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT YET! . ONLY * DOWN WE TRADE | 850 Pm : EMPIRE SUPPLIES $73.2 sews Seep Stoo || eer acre ONLY 2 LEFT! HURRY! Builder won't wait, wants them sold at once, therefore 29 Sa a ae) : low. 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Facing Ruth St., Pontiac Miowas ° 200 DOWN-GI BILDORS — FE 8-362 . =; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 29, we ay So } : / NS SS but there is no ~ reason to feel it with a properly Zee insulated home. Warmer in winter, WE INSTALL cooler in summer. Owens-Corning hisacd-oved For Expert Installation "| Ph. FE 5-8405 ‘1 PHA Terms’ To 5 Yeats to Pay — Free Estimates ee i RECEIVE CHARTER — Fourteen members Pontiac Press Photo | of the newly formed Western Oakland County association, presented. the charter .to Dave | Board of Realtors were on hand Tuesday eve- Young of Ferndale. Mr. Young, president of - ming at Rotunda Inn to receive their charter the local group, has offices at Lake Sherwood. | from the. state association. Harold Meininger, On the right is £d Shaw, secretary of the county | (left) executive vice president of the Michigan group. He works out of Union Lake offices.- “ . BU et GOLD ee _ BURMEISTER “@OLD BOND... BURMEISTER | "YOUR HOME — DESERVES the BEST In materials and attention and we ot Burmeister's are ready to help. We will do our port with our low prices. We can sell you the highest quality materials at the price of ordinary materials, or if you are conservative you will save a great deal on standard building materials. Below you will find a partial list of Burmeister Buys! All Prices Are per M sa Ft. 12x12 CEILING TILE, tat Hag aes See .... Mr. B's Price $ 99.00 12x12 QUIETEX A $190.00 .° Mr. B's Price $150.00 12x12 RANDOM HOLD ACOUSTIC Reg. $180.00. Mr. B’s Price $145.00. 12x12 REG. ACOUSTAMATIC TILE, Reg. $170.00 .... Mr. B's Price $135.00 waisiawuna ** ° GNOS 4 AMBASSADOR INSULATION 2110 Dixie Hwy., Corner Telegraph FE 5-8405 Treat Wallpaper With Clear Lacquer Non-washable wallpaper can be Oden tanmcah alae i kc a ~ clean by coating -it. with either clear flat wallpaper lacquer or | wax emulsion, * * * First, be sure the paper is clean. Give two coats of regular wallpaper size, a substance of * Bgelatin-like consistency available at hardware stores. Allow the | first coat to dry thoroughly before |applying the second. When the 'second coat is dry, apply two coats of lacquer or wax emulsion with) fa soft brush. * * x Lacquer may cause some colors | to run, so test in a small incon- ‘Ei spicuous area before coating the FILL ALLYOUR NEEDS - Now = HARDWARE and TOOLS _ Plastic Handled) Step Ladder Paint Brushes | » reinforced corru- from gated steps 65e to $2/° fx fi tn Rubber set with |» ii apex beietien, > | Onn neeuere & . @ Gheilf lock type STANLEY | Regs eas... 93” wn J eg. = eee HANDYMAN” 6 ir. oss |... 4” with ball bearing 2. oe : | $3.98 [25 Ft. Trouble Lite with receptacle area, all DO YOU KNOW if your electrical service en- i Auger Bits, set of @|Tubber handle, heavy duty with roll, $4.95. lamp guaré trance consists of only two $2 &9 wires, you have an outdated ° dangerous condition? That it Peg Boards is not giving you the elec- made of %" masmm- trical value of your dollar. a Ms for band- til 2x2.. 80c NEW SERVICE : can give you longer lasting 2x4. - $2.00 appliances, brighter TV pic- ' 3x4... $2.50 ture, provisions for electric dryer and range and above all economy . os safety. oe 2 Call us for information BEN EVANS Ect. OR OR 3.5221 a tae Keego Hardware No. 1 - 3041 Orchard ‘Lake Road Keego Harbor . FE 2-3766 | Se I made spot resistant and easier to! land be diffused throughout the An interior bathroom where you of getting oil stains on wood. . . Wipe tools with waxed paper Glass Sk light occasionally. This gives them just Al lows S avi ng enough of a protective coat of wax to keep rust away, and avoids the in Inner Room messiness of oil and the possibility ADD CHARM WiTH can shave by natural daylight. On all but the very darkest days of the year, that’s the experience WHEN You HEAT- of a homeowner who installed a new type of “functional” skylight in his bathroom, Moreover, putting 'the-bathroom in the interior of his house has given more outside wall space to his living, dining, working and sleeping areas. The year ‘round natural light) you're really — ! The best comes anaes a ne ceil- yi modern eae eserves the @ panel composed of “working” | best in modern _equipment. glass units, Prisms built into each Play safe, Be sure. unit select only the most advan- Sans. *€ SUrS. j tageous rays of the sun to enter) ACCEPT NOTHING BUT , ‘ room. These prisms allow cool north rays and rays from low-angle sun to enter, automatically re- HEATING jecting the critical high-altitede hot sun of summer and late EQUIPMENT spring. This keeps the bathroom | gygpgg NOTHING FINER BULT! cooler in the summer months, | : Although he has used this bath- room every morning for the past year, its owner is still sometimes confused—he finds himself reach- ing to turn off the light, not realiz- ing he didnt have to turn it on in the first place! SEE IT At Sliding Door Adjusts | | Otto A. Trzos | Home-owners can now buy an ‘aluminum siding cass door ad-| 3101 Orchard Lake Bd. | Justa! or ause ' of foundation settlement. A simple Keego Harbor iscrew driver adjustment of ball’ FE 2-0278 * |bearing rollers does the trick.’ ND. *- BURMEISTER 1x8 Cedar Paneling, Knotty, per M...$145.00 1x6, 1x8, 1x10 Pine Paneling, per M..$145.00 1x12 Sugar Pine Y-Groove, per M ....$125.00 1 Carload Plyscore | | 1 CARLOAD 4x8x% FIR | 118 PINE BOARDS All Time $ 4” PER Low SHEET $ 00 Per Reg. Price $6.95 95 _ 1000 Carload WHITE PINE | §' CARLOAD 1x8 Shiplap $1100 *~ 2" x 4" x 8' 1x12 Roof B’ds 10500" | Red Fir x ¢ - 1x12 White Fir $ ggoo r RE vomaneg Nn ee ‘45 GOLD BOND INSULATIONS AND OTHER BRANDS MATT THICK ) $f A50 BLANKET TYPE 34 Ee BOND ... BURMEISTER GOLD BOND... BURMEISTER 19 Faerie to the : Yes, $950 is all you need to cover you to bring your family into the MOVES YOU IN MOST COMPLETE HOME in Oakland Co. The Challenger bs» in Waterford se nn gare ae 3 BE DROOMS | Seccces FULL BRICK are inclu at no extra cost. i FULL BASEMENT Complete for only 13,950 30 Year FHA Morigayes OL 1-8200 rs, in w ° ves. . : . fet are made y cot protic Coll MA 66247 ! PER 1000 SQ. FT. Price FULL THICK SQ 495 Includes BLANKET TYPE © PER 1000 SQ. FT. - * ek RMEISTER. GOLD BOND... BURMEISTER GOLD BO — EISTER GOLD BOND... BU eet: ; i] i allie GOLD BOND TWINSULATION ae | Aluminum Foil. Included 2” BLANKET TYPE.°69 Aluminum Foil Paper Rockwool Center Per 1000 sq. ft. “The Tops in the Insulation Field” 3” Blanket Type $OQ 495 Rock Wool 84 Aluminum Enelosed—Equal to 6. Rock Wool. Per 1000 sq. ft, sr is ps << Ze oecticai Elect. Hand Jig Saw, Reg. $20.05 ym ier cee. wo eee. NOW $17.95 Elect. Sander for all types of work; Reg. $19.95....... NOW $ 9.95 62" Elect. Saw, Peerless, Reg. $59.95.

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