f t jp 
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  “e THE PONTIAC PRESS __. ©. G. Weather Boreas Forecast . : 
Continued cold 
(Details on Bage 2) . : , 
116th YEAR * %*%** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1959 —24 PAGES OMrPeD, panos, DOTEREATIONAL ‘Te   
Castro Calls 
  ally of 500,000 to Back ss 
  
Bloomfield Girl Reigns   
She’s State’s Junior Miss judged on personality, beauty and 
veamee Nearly 2 Hours A 1t-year-cold Pontiac Central 
judges last night, but the tears fell 
pace ay = eee | aoa Bloomfield Township. She won the| SW&&F Plum Fairies.” Then = Soviet Visitor Cites 
first Junior Miss. title over 11 other contestants sso d — sade tor her own | ‘Usefyl Exchange’ of 
tap dancing (nterpretation of “be | Ideas After Meeting 
= 2 x *¢ 
2 by Poy on aa TE a. eesti on Cae ice a   Winner of the statewide contest, 
High School senior smiled as she| was Shirley Gail Hutchison, daugh- 
danced into the hearts of the| io. of vr. and Mrs. Tommy Hutch- 
ison of 2086 Lakeward Lane, 
Pentiae Preas Phete 
MICHIGAN’S JUNIOR MISS — Selected as tops in personality, 
beauty and talent last night and winner of the first Michigan's 
Junior Miss Pageant was Shirley Hutchison, 17, of 208 Lakeward 
Lane, Bloomfield Township. The Pontiac Central High 
senior, chosen over 11 other contestants, now will School 
in 
America's Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Ala., in March. The 
Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored the state 
contest. talent. 
  tiie day miniature Miss America CON-| ereetings to our prime minister,” 
Jaycees. 
A brown-eyed, brownette Shirley 
is a teacher at the Love School 
of Music & Dance in Pontiac on 
Saturdays and Mondays after 
school. This year she will work 
in summer stock in New London, 
N.H. 
But Shirley’s ultimate goal aft- 
er a dancing career is “to get 
Shirly received a dress by Peg- 
gy’s Women’s Apparel, a sweater 
from the Lion Store, a certificate 
to have her portrait taken by Has- 
kill Studios and one for a pair of 
a\@Mikoyan began by saying he iqia “useful exchange of Presidential Peek lke and Mikoyan 
Discuss Views 
4 
WASHINGTON &® 
—President Eisenhower 
and Anastas I. Mikoyan dis- 
cussed U.S.-Soviet differ- 
ences. for an hour and 45 
minutes today and Mikoyan 
said they agreed they had 
views.” 
The Soviet deputy pre- 
mier delivered a personal 
message from Premier 
Nikita Khrushchev wishing 
Eisenhower good health 
and “success on the road 
to better relations between 
our two countries.” 
“The President thanked me and 
asked me to convey similar warm   AP Wirephote 
IKE INSPECTS ATOMIC DEVICE — President Eisenhower 
inspects a small atomic device for production of electricity—a 
development hailed as a major achievement by Atomic Energy 
Commission officials. With the president are Maj. Gen. Donald J. 
Keirn, center, the AEC’s chief of aircraft réactors, and AEC Chair- 
man John A. McCone. 
Midget Atomic Battery 
Is Revolutionary Device Mikoyan reported. 
Secretary of State Dulles and 
ether officials participated in 
the conference which began at 9 
a.m. in Eisenhower's office. 
Mikoyan, wearing his usual out- 
door dress of dark gray overcoat 
and blue plaid scarf, walked into 
a room where reporters hastily 
gathered after the conference. 
* * x 
It had been generally expected 
that the meeting with Eisenhower 
would last at least two full hours 
since about 50 per cent of the time 
was devoted to translations be- 
tween the Russian and English lan- 
  supposed the newsmen had & 
“shower of questions” ready. But, 
he said, he would not be able to the power industry. 
  
51 Feared Dead 
in Airliner Crash Find Only 1; Argentine 
Plane Plunges Into Sea 
Just Before Landing 
BUENOS AIRES (AP) — An Ar- 
gentine airliner with 52 persons 
aboard crashed into the Atlantic 
Ocean Friday night off the sea- 
side resort of Mar de] Plata. Only 
one survivor was found. Tsermengas Guilty; 
His Wite Collapses — Demitrios “Jimmy” Tsermengas’ expectant wife 
collapsed and was rushed to the hospital yesterday min- 
utes after a Circuit Court jury convicted him of second- 
degree murder. 
Tsermengas, a 40-yea r-old ex-convict from Texas 
  
Keep Your Collar his wife, Constance, seven- * was on his way back to the. 
Oakland County jail when answer them hecause as all could 
see “I have my coat on all ready 
and am not prepared to hold a 
press conference.” 
“I can say we held an ex- 
change of views on many mat- 
ters of mutual interest, We did 
not conduct negotiations but tried 
te find the positions of our coun- 
tries on many matters,” Mikoyan 
sald. 
“This was not a negotiation but 
a useful exchange of views. At the 
end, the President, the Secretary 
of State and we all came to the 
conclusion that the exchange was 
useful, 
After the brief statement, Miko-| 
yan broke off the session with re-, 
porters saying in English: ‘“Thank 
you and good by.’ Eisenhower and power needs of man. 
  
30 Milkmen Protest 
Store's Milk Prices directly into electrical en 
ergy. 
  steam, turbines, generators 
the aisles of an A & P supermarket’ whatsoever. 
’ 
the store’s low milk price. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The government has come 
up with a trifling little gadget that may revolutionize 
It is a five-pound device roughly resembling an old- 
fashioned flatiron. Its descendants could make obsolete 
all the cumbersome and costly plants now supplying the 
This gadget, called SNAP III, was announced by the 
Atomic Energy Commission yesterday by way of the 
White House. It is a device 
for converting heat energy 
It doesn’t bother with 
“ Some 30 milkmen milled about or any rotating machinery 
in Waterford Township last night,| Col. Jack Armstrong, deputy 
apparently demonstrating against niey of the AEC’s aircraft reactor 
ge idivision, today predicted such bat- 
The milkmen entered the store, teryless power might also be usedjary but that he was unable to 
* * * 
Almost four hours after the va- 
cation flight crashed a man was Up, It's Going 
to Get Colder months pregnant with 
their fourth child, was over- 
found alive on the beach, his 
clothes burned or ripped off. All 
others on the twin-engine plane 
apparently perished. Only three 
bodies were recovered in predawn 
darkness, 
Searchers who were hampered 
by stormy waters said many of 
those in’ the plane presumebly 
were trapped inside and drowned. 
The airliner was on a special 
summertime vacation flight from 
Buenos Aires to Mar del Plata, The mercury will plunge to near 
zero tonight in southern Michigan 
with an expected low of about 
above in the Pontiac area, the 
U.S. Weather Bureau forecast to- 
trend is forecast for Sanday. To- 
morrow’s high will be around 16. come with grief. 
Six men and six women jurors 
had just found Tsermengas guilty 
9) as charged of killing George Kean, 
a Texas hoodlum, after deliberat- 
ing one hour and 47 minutes. He 
could receive anywhere from one 
year to life in prison when Circuit|>™ 
Foer-the next five days tempera- 
to Bahia Blanca, another 260 miles 
west. 
It was coming in for a landing 
at Mar del Plata in windy and 
rainy weather when it smashed 
  located at 949 W. Huron St. at 
            problems of Berlin, a divided Ger- 
many and disarmament. 
Mikoyan arrived at the White 
House about two minutes before 
his 9 a.m. appointment time, He 
was met by Brig. Gen. Andrew J. 
Goodpaster, White House staff sec- 
retary. Soviet Ambassador Mikhail 
Menshikov and interpreter Oleg 
Troyanovsky -accompanied Miko- 
n. 
Before the meeting with Mikoyan 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 
News Flash   
        Mikoyan presumably discussed the 
  6:15 p.m. and stayed 45 minutes. 
They took pushcarts and strolled 
through the aisles, All of them pur-, 
chased an item before leaving, 
according to A & P district super- 
visor Cyril F. Borst. 
“The demonstration was of- 
derly and they caused us he 
trouble,” Borst said. The store 
was not busy and there were 
enough pushearts for everyone, 
Borst added. 
He said the men were identified: 
ag milkmen when customers rec- 
ognized some persons in the group. 
** * * 
The milkmen refused to speak 
to store employes, answering all 
questions with a “no comment.” 
Borst said the police were not 
      lin the future to: 
Provide juice for instruments 
in large, unmanned satellites for 
long periods of time; furnish 
shelter heat and power for com- 
munications and weather instru- 
ments in remote areas like the 
arctic and antarctic; provide 
new types of navigational aid for 
air and sea traffic; and allow 
use of radio-controlled beacons 
which might forecast the devel- 
| opment of hurricanes, ‘Human Ice 
Cube’ Uses 
‘Antifreeze’ 
SAULT STE. MARIE (UPID—A 
“human ice cube,"" who doctors 
said was kept alive for 12 hours in 
zero weather because of a heavy 
concentration of alcohol in his 
blood, fought today to recover, 
* * * 
Dr. William F, Mertaugh said it 
was a nip and tuck battle between 
life and death for 55-year-old Wil- 
Ham Korbi whose body tempera- 
ture had been down to a few de- 
grees above freezing. 
Korbi was frozen “stiff as a 
beard” when he was found along 
a road on Drummond Island in 
Upper Michigan early yesterday. 
Mertaugh said alcohol was 50 
concentrated in Korbi's° blood 
hstream it literally acted as anti- 
freeze and prevented the blood 
fronivicing and bursting the blood 
vessels.   
* * * 
Korbi was en route to a friend’s 
house on the island when he 
|stopped to rest along the road. 
Two surveyors, John Hewett of 
Sault Ste. Marie and Leroy Adams 
of Detroit, rushed him to War 
Memorial Hospital, 
Mertangh said the temperature 
at his ankles was 39 degrees and 
in the toes probably was at the 
freezing point, 
Mertaugh theorized that after sit- 
ting down in the snow, Korbi kept 
taking drinks from two bottles of 
liquor until his arms became so 
frozen he couldn't raise the bottle. 
* * * 
The two nearly empty bottles 
were found beside him. He was 
conscious when found, but unable 
to move. Ail      (Cuban Leader 
Raps U. $. for 
‘Gunboat’ Role Mass Meeting Set Up 
to Demand Return of 
‘War Criminals’ 
From Our News Wires 
HAVANA—Fidel Castro 
has called for a 500,000- 
man mass meeting Wednes- 
day to “reject foreign in- 
tervention” and demand 
that the United States re- 
turn “Batista war crim- 
inals” and their money. 
In a bitterly anti-Ameri- 
‘can speech’ last night, Cas- 
tro accused the United 
States of resorting to “defa- 
mation” and “gunboat 
diplomacy” - against his 
regime because it includes 
no one “they can buy or 
bribe.” 
He called on his supporters to 
stage ‘‘the most gigantic concen- 
tration our nation has ever seen” 
outside the Cuban ‘white house” 
Wednesday, 
Castro’s attack on the United 
States was a reaction to con- 
gressional criticism of the whole- 
sale executions of supporters of 
ousted exPresident Fulgenico Ba- 
tista now going on throughout 
Cuba, 
He called on unions, civic or- 
ganizations, students, commerce 
            x * * 
It would take several days, per- 
  and industry to “assemble mas- 
sively before the presidential pal- 
haps as long as two weeks, to de-|ace in a demonstration for justice 
termine whether it would be nec-|and demand that the United States 
essary to amputate any arms or return the war criminals and the 
legs, the doctor said. 
Absolutely Not! 
Say Veterans Refuse to Support Plan 
to Use Trust Fund in 
State’s Financial Crisis   
LANSING WA flat no. 
That was the answer of spokes- 
men for organized veterans when 
, Gov, Williams bid for support of 
his plan to bail the state out of its 
tightening cash emergency. 
* * * 
Afterwards, Williams told news- 
men the state might “hit the wall” 
financially as early as mid-Febru- 
predict the time with exactness and 
it could be later. 
“This evil day keeps staring 
us in the face,” he sighed last 
night, 
Williams received the word about 
6 p.m. from veterans leaders in the 
executive office where they had re- 
turned after an hours’ conference 
earlier in the day and then retiring 
for a private huddle. 
“We unanimously agree that no 
    The device employs radioactive 
chemicals which convert the heat. 
into electricity without any mov- 
ing parts. 
The AEC calls it SNAP UI — 
short for system for nuclear aux- 
iliary power. 
          tampering, changes or alterations 
affecting the 50 million dollar vet- 
polonium 210 as a heat source and orang trust fund are acceptable to 
the organized veterans,’ said a 
typewritten statement handed’ to 
him. 
* * * 
Nicholas R. Firis, state com- 
mander of the Marine Corps 
League, acted in behalf of himself 
and commanders of seven other 
major veterans organizations. 
In brief, theeGovernor’s plan is 
to lend the bulk of securities in the 
  4 ee into the ocean about 150 yards * * # later was released. tel in downtown Detroit today | called because there was no need| The development at present 
from shore. The lowest temperature in down- t the lined.| 284 police said first reports were for them. tonsixts of a five-pound device, 
One eyewitness said he heard|‘°W" Pontiac preceding § a.m. was) sry acca gies pron that at least two people had been | ‘They were perfectly within their) 4% inches in diameter and 5'% 
the plane's engines fail just be-|7 degrees. The reading at 1 p.m. P = Killed and a number of others in- |rights,” he commented, ‘Lots of| inches at resem- 
fore the crash. was 15. t (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | jured. our customers are milkmen.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
' A caretaker at a resort park 
said the plane devel- apparently oped trouble as it carne down for 
a landing, tried to regain altitude 
and then plunged into the sea, He 
said he heard a terrific explosion. 
Civil Service Nominee 
WASHINGTON U® — President   
In Today's Press" 
Comics eek eueeen Peete Tr li 
Editorials EEEET ES EEEF AEE RE He 4 
Home. Section eee eee ree ee 13-16 
% : La % 
a é * 
TV & Radio Programs ..... 3 oe 
Wilson, Pari eee ee ee ee & 
  Pages eaeeeeeeee 7 F 
eee eS \ecetiee ‘ pk pa : * 
Pe o Son   
    Pontiac Press Phote 
mainly of ginger ale and ice cream. ‘In 
enjoying it—are (from soa ac , 
. 4 t 
‘ veterans fund to hard-up state uni- 
versities which would mortgage 
them with banks to raise operating 
cash, 
Firts explained that he and the 
other leaders were under state 
| convention mandates: and could 
give no other answer. Williams 
said he understood, but asked 
them to think more about it as 
+~“vitizens.”’ ‘ ‘ 
Later, during a dinner hour dis- 
cussion on the state’s plight with 
newsmen, Williams said he might 
ilaunch some sort of campaign to 
further impress on the public the 
gravity of the situation, 
Distribution of informative leaf- 
lets and television appearances 
were possibilities, he said. 
              millions of dollars they took with 
them.” 
In Washington, American offi- 
cials said today the United States 
may have to return escaped sup- 
porters of ousted dictator Batista 
to Cuba to stand trial if the new 
rebel government accused them of 
serious crime such as murder, 
But these officials said that 
under the U. S.-Cuban extradition 
treaty this country would not have 
to send back persons cited only 
for political offenses. 
450 TO DIE 
Castro estimates that 450 persons 
will die before the current wave 
of executions ends in Cuba, 
Already 250 persons have been 
Castro gave his estimate to a 
crowd of about 10,000 in front of 
the presidential palace Friday 
night, , 8 2 
The Cuban people generally have 
applauded the trials and execu- 
tions. Police broke up 200 persons 
in front of a police station Friday 
demonstrating for lynching of one 
suspect. 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
  
He Wants Paper 
to Ask His Son 
to Come Home 
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A 
father with worry in his’ voice 
‘called the Knoxville Journal Fri- 
day night and asked if he could 
“run a piece in the paper about 
my boy.” 
“He ran away from home 
Thursday and we haven't heard 
from him since,” he explained. 
“Il want him to please come 
ie. 
Asked his son's age, the father 
replied, “he's 37." 
Fire Routs Families 
Into 13 Below Cold   
            
    
  
         
      
      
REV. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD 
Baccalaureate 
Service Sunday Pontiac Central Class 
to Hear Sermon by 
Rev. Widdifield 
..The Rev. C. George Widdifield, 
rector of All Saints Episcopal 
Church. will deliver the sermon 
tomorrow evening for the 
calaureate service of the January 
Pontiac Central High School class. 
Central Methodist Church on E. 
Huron street will be the scene of 
the service which begins at 7 30 
pm 
* * * 
The 144 graduating seniors, | 
their parents and friends, will 
hear the Rev, Widdifleld speak 
on “Listening to Life.” 
A. Michael Dempsey of the PCH 
Vocal Music Department will give 
an organ recital preceding the 
processional, He will play ‘‘Pre- 
lude and Fugue in G Minor” by 
Bach, “Night Song’ by Schumann 
and “Sortie Toccata” by Dubois 
* * * 
The Rev. Danial J. Wallace, as- 
sociate minister of Central Metho 
dist Church, will read the invoca- 
tion and scripture following the 
graduates march to “Pomp and| 
Circumstances’ by Elgar. 
The Pontiac Central Cholr, un- | 
der the direction of George H, | 
_ Putnam, will sing “To Thee We 
Sing’ hy Sechvedov and the 
“Seven-fold A-Men" by Stainer, 
* * * 
The Rev. Philip W. Somers, pas-| 
tor of Marimont Baptist Church, 
will offer the prayer and pronounce 
the benediction. 
The graduating students, who will 
receive their diplomas Friday 
evening, will leave the church 
marching to the — recessional, 
“Grand March from Tannhauser’ 
hy Wagner. 
eee em a 
Beats Store Manager 
Unable to Open Safe 
TRAVERSE CITY (®—-A gunman 
attempting to hold up a Kroger 
store here today beat the manager 
unconscious “because he couldn't 
open the store's safe 
The gunman took $2 from the 
manager's pockets and fled in a 
stolen car. City and state police| 
and sheriff's deputies set up road 
blocks in the Traverse City area.|their golden anniversary, 
Michigan-Indiana Bo Bac- | ee 
; é 
      
‘That Gold's Mine. 
Says Gas Attendant CORSICANA, Tex. (UPI)—Secret 
iService agents from Dallas were where he had cached it, but “I 
| expected here today to ask a 38. 
lyear-old service station attendant, 
father of eight children, about the 
1 $2,408,000 in gold bricks he says 
‘he found and hid. 
| But the owner, if he has it, ap- 
peared in no hurry to give it up. 
* * *® 
gaid yesterday he asked the agents) 
to question D. E. Jones, and ‘‘make 
a demand upon him for the gold, 
if he has it, in behalf of the fed- 
eral government.” 
Jones, who works from 9 a.m. 
fo 9 p.m. in a service station 
to support his family, sald he 
found 86 bars of gold last May 
17, in a berry patch east of 
Alto, Tex. 
Jones said his eye was attracted 
by something that looked like a 
jjar sticking out of the ground He 
| dug it up, and it was a gold bar, 
| weighing about 50 pounds. 
‘FINDS 85 MORE 
| His interest aroused, he dug 
‘further and found 85 bars mre. 
ile said he borrowed a truck to 
‘haul the gold away, e 
| dones wouldn't say where he 
| stored it — although he’ denied 
| burying it — but stated that 
he held on to it for a year In 
| the belief that after that time 
no One could question his right 
to it, 
| However, Steger said an ordi-   
[nary citizen is pot allowed by law | 
ito possess more gold than the 
Hillings in his teeth, certain coins 
fand jewelry. 
: * * * 
| He added that the law provides 
for a fine of twice the value of 
|the metal, should Jones refuse to 
| to the government. lhand jit over 
|The estimated value of 86 bars of 
gold, weighing 50 pounds cach, Is 
$2,408,000 
New Atomic Battery 
Called Revolutionary (Continued From Page One) 
bling a ship's barometer. Offt- 
clals estimate the weight could 
be cut to three pounds, 
The model cost $15,000. But AEC) 
spokesmen say it probably could 
be turned out on a production basis 
jfor about $200 per unit 
* * * 
Technicians for the AEC, which| 
isponsored the development, said 
lthe device is the most efficient for 
Its particular purpose known to ex 
iat anywhere—including the Soviet 
Union 
SNAP TIL was developed by the 
Martin Co. of Baltimore in con- 
junction with the Minnesota Min- 
ling and Manufacturing Co, of St. rai nee AE 
  
    
'Paul 
They'll Help Youngsters 
‘Mark 50th Anniversary 
| MOUNT PLEASANT, — Utah ‘(AP)—Mr, and Mrs, Peter Peter- 
‘son, who celebrated their 80th 
lwedding anniversary jast month, 
will help the youngsters celebrate! 
Tuesday 
Their oldest son and his wife, 
ithe A. L. Petersons will observe 
rder Buried   
More Snow for Niles and South Bend 
From Our News Wires 
The Niles community dug itself 
ouf from under 20 inches of snow 
fodity. 
But the weatherman said more! 
Was on the way 
* * * 
“Another six inches would para- 
Ivze us,"' State Police Trooper Nor-| 
man Schenmaker said, 
The Berrien County community 
The Weather 
Full U, $. Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly 
cloudy, rather windy and cold today with 
eccaslional snow flurries, bigh M6, Partly 
cloudy and continued cold tenight and 
tomorrow with a few snow finrrles 
tonight ®, a little Jower in suburbs 
fomeorraw M# 
tiles, diminishing tonight 
Today in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature prececing @ aim. 7 
At Bam: Wind veioctty 19-14 mph 
Direction: North to northwest 
Sun sets Baturday at 8 27 pin 
fin rises Munday at T Alar 
Moon rises Maturday at 17 19 p oni, 
Moon sete Munday at 2 18 ais 
Down 
m #-s 
+ tisaes # 12 m 
q lpm town Temperatures 
oe: L It am 4 
sneer 
teoceees & 
Mi wseee-.. 10 
Friday in Pontiac 
fax recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature Aeea ot 
Lowest temperature 
Mean temperature 
Weather —now 
One Year Ago in Pont 
Highest tempereture 
Lowest temperature 
Mean temperature . ong 
Weather—fair 
Highest ana Lowest Temperatures 
‘This Date in 07 Years fae 
      
  in Southwestern Michigan was 
the hardest hit by the snow- 
storm which buried neighboring 
South Bend, Ind., yesterday, 
causing the Hooster City's mayor 
to call a state of emergency. 
  At least 100 cars were stalled In 
jNiles, high schools canceled bas- 
iketball games and more storms 
iswept St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, 
[Buchanan and Dayton Hill. 
* * * 
Stormy weather and biting cold 
jstruck crippling blows across ; laries who intended to buy guns 
U. 8S. Attorney William “Steger 
jnot been disturbed in 50 years. 
ee ee ea THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1959 
      
      dones declined to tell reporters | 
never said I buried It, like some | 
pleces in the newspapers said,” 
he stated, 
“IT have it in a safe place." 
Smiling at suggestions the gold) 
might have been placed in the 
berry patch by Cuban revolution-; 
with it, Jones sald ‘“‘that gold was 
there a long time. 
‘PECULIAR FRAGMENTS’ 
“T know that particular area had 
L talked with other persons who 
were pretty old and they told me 
they don't think that aren has been 
disturbed for around 105 years,” 
‘he sald. . . 
There were “peculiar looking 
_ fragments” among the bars, he | 
| added, which might have been | 
| decayed wood or cowhide. 
Jones said he was assured by     Union messenger finds the going rough as he at- 
tempts to get his bicyele egt and going in the 
snow which hit the South Bend-Niles area yester- 
    ‘ AP Wirephote 
day. A state of emergency was declared by the 
South Bend mayor as workers attempted to 
unsnarl snow-stalled traffic,   
‘Sorry | Shot Them: 
Sandah! Tells Authorities A former Waterford Township, The youth, discharged from a 
youth charged with the murder of California mental institution in No- 
he in-| his parents told authorities in Sac- vember, was charged with murder 
‘iniramento (Calif.) yesterday, ‘I'm in the death of his parents, Ewald 
levery way.” iaary I shot them, but I'm not L. Sandahl, 52, and his wife, Eliza- 
| joe they're dead." jbeth Mae, 55 
David K. Sandahl, 20, said he | * 6 ke 
Castro Calls Mass killed ble parente SLED his | The parents were shot with a .22 
fo Back Executions ithe owner of the property where 
he found the treasure that he would 
|make no challenge for ownership. 
‘Anything Jones gives him, the 
| property owner’ was reported to 
‘have said would be like “getting 
_candy from heaven,” 
+ * & 
Jones’ feelings about the treas- 
ure were summed up in his re- 
lnark that “if anybody tries to 
take it, I am going to act like| 
ithe alligator when the pond dried) 
jup” | 
_ He maintained, however, 
tended to help the government 
              
| father made him practice eight ‘caliber pistol Monday. Sandahl re- 
hours a day on the accordion, —- mained in the house, sleeping on 
‘a cot four feet from his father's | * * * 
| “I didn't want to kill anyone body. ' * i e 4 F A | . : : ; ov 
(Continued From Page One) It was just that my dad_ kept! The killings were not discovered 
  | eee “a — * until he was involved in an acci- 
jhammering at me to practice all q+ Wednesday evening, Highway 
_ covered the bodies. 
* * * 
The family, which lived at 6411 
Harriet St., moved to California in 
April, and David spent a month 
in the DeWitt Sanitarium, Auburn, 
Calif 
| He was released with the rec- 
Anyone hay. ommendation that - outside treat- 
: “ment be continued ‘if possible. 
lturns may call the Oakland avenue | His father worked for the Aero- jet General Corp. * * * loffice, FF. 2-0208, Mondays through 
It was reported in Washington) Fridays, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ’ 
that career diplomat Philip A. Bon Pp t T p § { 
sal, presently US. ambassador to} fs | on lac r00 er en 
Bolivia, will be the new American Story s Moral: Stop Car 
envoy to Cuba, Cuban Foreign Min-|t9 Argue With Wife to tt. Ignace Post 
Ister Roberto Agramonte said Bon- 
sal would be acceptable DERBY, England (UPI)— Sidney) Pontiac State Police Trooper 
Ambassador Earl E. T, Smith) brown, 35, charged with speeding, Roger M. Snow is one of 18 state 
resigned as U.S. ambassador to|told the court yesterday that while police officers being transferred, 
Cuba last week, The revolutionary|driving he was having an argu- jt wag announced today by State 
regime had charged he had fa-|ment with his wife ‘Police Commissioner Joseph A. 
vored the Batista regime. “I decided to put my foot down Childs in East Lansing. 
= aa firmly and it went on the acceler-|  Tyooper Snow will be transferred 
ator,” he explained. {rom the State Police Training 
The court fined him $11. Ignace Post. Taking his place will 
———— ‘be trooper Carl N. Olson of the 
Are Their Faces Red! —_—_New Buffalo Post. | Snow came to the Pontiac Post 
LOS ANGELES (UPD—Embar-'rm the State Police Training 
rassed police today were looking School in East Lansing, in Nov., 
for one of their prowl cars that! 195d. 
was stolen from the police head-| The transfers are effective Feb. 
quarters parking lot. iL, 
  A dispatch from Havana sald | 
a treasury official estimated | 
about three million dollars had | 
been paid in advance in recent 
days. 
  Newspapers in Brazil, Peru, é 
Ecuador, Argentina and Costa jthe time. I just wanted him to 
Rica have called for a halt to 
the bloodshed, The Uryguayan y 1 ja. | 
ates nie . bala | His musie teacher said David 
| “ye | was a good player but not of President Manuel Urrutia to stop | 
the killings. Income Tax Filing | professional ability. 
atin-American delegates: 4» seal cues wo gels able Other Latin-Americ: leg: wen either (a wel a 
at the tN. reportedly are nian ASSIStaNCe Offered practice eight hears a day. The 
ning a similar appeal. U.S. Sen father told him he worked 
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) suggested The Internal Revenue Service| eight hours a day anal there a 
2 Washington) that cast Leas has a new and bigger office for in-| 20 reason why he shouldn't also. | 
UN, cenit ie the tria come tax help. | Young Sandahl quit school in the 
and jexecu tion nicthods | The new office is at 65 Oakland! second year of high school, and 
PAY ADVANCE TAXES Ave., replacing the old one at 5342 had been admitted to a mental in- 
Some U.S. and Cuban business-;W. Huron Ave. stitution for treatment of schizo- 
men and industrialists are paying| Tax experts will be on hand phrenia (split personality) while 
advance taxes to help the revolu- from a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays and the family lived in Davenport, la., 
tionary government, the New York |F ridays until April 15, the dead- police said 
Times reported. line for filing returns 
* * * i 
They'll help anyone who has| 
questions that can’t be answered | 
easily over the telephone, 
But the local office reminded) 
Pontiac taxpayers that many 
The Cuban government named | questions can be answered simply 
Havana lawyer Ernesto Dihigo asiover the telephone 
Cuban ambassador to the United ing difficulty filing out his tax re- 
States, 
  
    
The Southland shivered in the 
fresh surge of frigid air, with tem- 
peratures dropping into the teens 
in northern sections of Alabama 
and Georgia. [t was freezing in 
northern Florida 
* 
The freak snowstorm spread 
across areas fn Michigan and In- 
diana for 65 miles from the south. 
eastern corner of Lake Michigan. 
Winds of 20 or more mph, 
whipped the heavy snowfall in the 
South Bend area into huge drifts. « 
  
* * 
  ibroad sections in the eastern half 
lof the country today. | 
and storms created | Ice snow 
hazardous conditions in driving + { ° 
High many sections of the Northeast.) The storm which struck near the 
Winds northwesterly 14-22 Blizzard conditions were forecast eastern shore of 
in parts of the lower Great Lakes 
region 
TefMmperatures tumbled to 25 de 
grees below zero in northern Min- 
nesota as the huge masa of icy 
‘air spread eastward to the Atlantic 
Coast. istrong winds carried the air inland, However, maintenance, crews 
worked throughout the night, 
clearing most of the main roads. 
* * * 
Lake Michigan 
was caused by cold air which was 
awarmed as it crossed the lake and 
‘ohilled when it reached the South 
iBend area. Normally, the Weather 
Bureau said, the chill would have 
ideveloped at the shoreline but 
  nme 
" $250,000 Sewer Grant Told by Rep. Broomfield 
Congresaman William 8. Broom, 
field (R-Oakland County) today an- 
nounced approval of a $250,000 fed- 
eral grant to defray construction 
coats of the North Evergreen san- 
      63 in 1952 “3 in 1087 itary sewer to benefit Pontiac, Bir- 
Friday's Temperature Chart mingham, Bloomfield Hills, Troy 
Bejtimore 86 0 Memphis’ 98 19/Nd Bloomfield Township, Bismarck 0 -6 Miami 16 44 * * * 
Buttato mf i Minneapolte Nee Broomfield received word of the 7 H j * eeiy ' 
Chicago 143 “6 Clncianatt 4 4 Rew ~— * it approval from the Department of 
Denver i : Prt . f aa Health Education, and Welfare. 
B wer J} ef Bt Lous «6th, At the same time, Harold K, 
ort Worth 43 32 8 Francisco $7 46) Schone, director of the county's _ G. Rapids 20 11 8 & Marte 17 -14 Dep: rt : rh 
A i? sonville ‘ i Washington Hi iW whi - nage + pgie Mhaty | A Sean ashington ch ts ing the seWer, an Kansas City 238 11 tth 8 42) , , 
| Los Angeles. Fa amps 6s 33. Mounced Wat the department 
  would. make @ second application 
to get a similar grant.for the 
South Evergreen section of the 
huge 8',175,000 sewer system. 
This section will benefit South- 
field, the city of Lathrup Village, 
Westwood Village, Bingham Farms 
and Franklin. A first request for 
this segment was turned down. 
Schone said a tentative construc: 
tlon date for the North Evergreen 
gection has been set up March 1. 
Approval from the Michigan Mu. 
nicipal Finance Commiasion to is- 
sue general obligation bonds to fi- 
nance the sewer is pengiing, Schone 
tsaid, i   ; AP Wirephote 
GOLDEN DAZE — D, E. Jones, 38, of Corsicana, Tex., who 
says he found almost $2\% million dollars worth of gold bara,         claims he hag hidden the treasure, and won't tell where it is until 
he gets clear Ute to it, i } 
E     AP Wirephote 
GET CUBA POST— 
Philip A. Bonsal, a career diplo- 
mat, is rumored to become the MAY 
new U.S. Ambassador to Cuba. 
He is currently ambassador to 
Bolivia. Earl E. T. Smith re- 
cently resigned as envoy to 
Cuba. 
Tsermengas Guilty; 
His Wife Collapses 
(Continued From Page One) 
foreman Maynard Siebert of Royal 
'Oak announced the verdict. 
x * * 
Siebert later told newsmen the 
jury took five ballots to arrive at 
the decision, A unanimoug opinion 
is necessary for conviction. 
The foreman further said that 
Jurors were long deliberating be- 
cause some questioned Tsermen- 
gas’ intent in the December 
1957 slaying of Kean in a Com- 
merce Township home. 
* * * 
Jurors could have acquitted him   
charge of manslaughter, which 
carries a maximum sentence of 15 
years in prison. 
ON STAND 5 HOURS 
Tsermengas had spent five hours 
on the stand in his own defense 
Wednesday and Thursday, claim- 
ing throughout his testimony he 
meant no harm when he tried to 
strike Kean over the head with a 
pistol after he became unruly fol- 
lowing a drinking spree. 
t * x 
Tsermengas, whose back- 
ground includes three years of 
college in addition to hig crim- 
inal record, claimed the pistol 
went off accidentally, 
prosecutor, closed his case yester- 
other Texas hoodlums plotted to 
kill Kean, 32, because they feared 
for a robbery in Sault Ste, Marie. 
* * *® 
This four-man “band of badman 
bandits," as Barry described them, 
ald E. Chandler, whom Tsermen- 
of uniforms and a rifle to use in 
the planned robbery. 
Chandler was not connected 
with the killing other than being 
an eyewitness, 
The bizarre slaying came to light 
last September when Michigan 
make-shift grave outside Alpena. 
A tip 
led them to the spot. 
ESCAPE PROSECUTION 
ell E, McComb and Thoma 
After the verdict, Smith 
Janae Dey. Smith. refused to. reporters wha 
wanted to say. 
i                       * 
  
BIRMINGHAM — The return of 
snappy cold yesterday came as 
manna from heaven to the recrea- 
tion board and recreation director 
Robert Girardin and also offered a 
big boost to the Eton Park skating 
rink, 
The rink budget is running low 
and appeared that an appeal to city 
for more money 
would be necessary. 
Recreation chairman John 
O’Gorman, said that the rink 1s 
operating On a day-to-day basis. 
Last weekend spring-like weather 
put @ heavy load on the freezing 
mechanism to keep the ice in 
usable condition. 
Temperatures ‘like today will 
make it possible to operate the 
rink within the budget until the 
March 1 closing date. 
Today’s prediction from the Na- 
tional Weather Bureau of below 
average temperatures for the next 
30 days is “just fine,’ Girardin 
said, 
Members of the Metropolitan 
Club Spirit 9 and the Women’s 
Auxiliary, will install officers at 
the VFW Hall in tomor- 
row night. A dance will follow the 
installation. 
Clup officers are Robert 
Schaule, president; Glenn Foltz 
and Harold Coldren, vice presl- 
dents; Howard Foete, financial 
secretary; Kenneth Allison, re- 
ice, treasurer; George K em p, 
Joseph Collins and George Wal- 
lace, trustees. 
Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Fos- 
ter Raymond, president; Mrs. Don- 
ald Richardson, vice’ president; 
Mrs. C. J, Nunneley; recording sec- 
retary; and Mrs. Robert Dunn, fi- 
nancial secretary. 
Others are Mrs. Howard Hatt, 
treasurer; Miss Winona Singers, 
chaplain; Mrs. Ambert Peterson, 
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. George 
Scott, Mrs, Stanley Church and 
Mrs. Samuel Snell, auditors. 
  The Rev, Paul Nicely, assistant 
director of the Institute of Ad- 
vanced Pastoral Studies in Bloom- 
field Hills, will preach the ser- 
mong in the 9:30 and 11 a.m. serv- 
ices tomorrow at the First Con- 
gregational Church in Rochester. 
“Courage to Receive’ will be 
the title of the message. 
  The Oakland County chapter of 
Files $100,000 
Suit in Freak 
Lake Accident   
    \Wayne County 
or found him guilty of a lesser) 
| 
Jerome K. Barry Jr., assistant 
day, charging Tsermengas and two 
he might upset the gang’s plans 
stopped off at the cottage of Don- 
gags had met fn prison, in search The widow of a Detroit man, 
killed in a freak accident last sum- 
mer while watching water skiers 
on Lake Orion, has filed a $100,000 
damage suit against a Lake Orion 
man and two other defendants. 
Mrs. Elsie E, Lakin, of 15091 
Warwick Rd., Detroit, filed sult in 
Circuit Court 
against James FE. Shafor, of 616 
Longpoint Dr., Sears Roebuck Co., 
and G. A. Simenson, a metal re- 
pairman. 
Shafor’s 15-year-old son, James, 
was using his father’s outboard 
‘motor on a boat pulling a skier 
when a piece of the starter plate 
flew off and killed Edmund H. 
Lakin, 65, as he watched from a 
dock May 31. He died 10 minutes 
lager at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 
The attorney for Mrs, Lakin 
claims the company was negligent 
in suggesting to Shafor that the 
motor be repaired by Simenson in- 
stead of sent back to the factory 
for proper repairs. The Day in Birmingham | 
Cold Snap ‘Just Fine’ 
With Recreation Board 
cording secretary; Delyle Serv: | the American Association for the 
United Nations will hold its annyal 
meeting in the Birmingham Com- 
munity House Monday at 8 p.m. 
sor of sociology Fonssogee, 4 
at Wayne. State University, 
speak on “Barriers to World Com- 
munications.” 
1 p.m. Monday at the Manley 
Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will 
be in Greenwood Cemetery. — 
x «2 
Mr. Greer died yesterday at his 
home following a long illness. 
He was a retired gas station 
proprietor and a life member of 
Birmingham Lodge 44, F&AM and 
two years ago was honored by 
the Grand Lodge of Michigan for 
50 years of Masonic membership. 
* * * 
Surviving is a_ sister, 
Blanche Greer of B 
Mrs, John B. McKee 
Requiem Mass for Mrs, John 
B, (Lucy) McKee, 72, of 1945 Quar- 
ton Rd., Bloomfield Township, will 
be held at 10 a.m, Monday at 
Holy Name Church. Burial will 
be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, 
Detroit, Miss 
x « * 
The body is at the Bell Chapel 
of William R. Hamilton Co. 
Mrs. McKee died Friday at her 
home following a nine month ill- 
ness, 
Surviving are her husband, John 
B.; a daughter, Mrs, A, R. Soltis 
of Bloomfield Township;. two sons, 
James W. of Detroit and John B. 
Jr. of New Hampshire; two broth- 
ers and nine grandchildren ie 
  
lke and Mikoyan 
Exchange Views (Continued From Page One) 
the President got a half-hour brief- 
ing from Secretary of State Dulles. 
Dulles arrived at the White House 
as scores of uniformed policemen 
were deployed in the streets as a 
security precaution. 
A dozen or so pickets paraded 
a block away from the White 
House as the conference went on 
inside the executive mansion. 
The pickets said they were just 
plain American citizens who had 
gotten in touch with each other 
and decided to make a protest. 
“We censure our patriots; we 
dine our enemies,” one sign read, 
apparently in reference to many 
dinners given for Mikoyan. 
“No red carpets for Reds,” read 
another placard. 
* * * 
A squad of motorcycle police. 
men accompanied Mikoyan and 
his party on their short drive from 
the Soviet Embafsy to the White 
House. 
For Mikoyan the meeting was 
the climax of the spectacular tour 
which has taken him around the 
United States making public and 
private speeches, selling the Soviet 
peace line, and pleading for trade 
and better relations. 
  
Slips Up on Insurance 
ZEELAND (UPI)—Ottawa Coun- 
ty Agricultural Agent Richard Ma- 
chiele said Friday he slipped and 
fell, i his shoulder, when he 
got out of bath tub to answer 
the telephone, When he finally got 
to the phone, Machiele said, it 
turned out to be someone who 
wanted to sell him a home acci- 
    dent insurance policy.   
  
    State Police and Texas Rangers. 
uncovered Kean's body buried in a|          received by the Rangers: 
So far the other two men, Low: 
       Watch the - 
(3 STEVE ALLEN SHOW Sunday, January 18 
See 
ESTHER WILLIAMS 
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SINCE THE ROMAN BATHI" 
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—_ 
      
  ‘WARDROBE 
Will Be Closed at Noon 
MONDAY, JANUARY 19th | 
Due to the Death of 
_ HAROLD O. KEIVIT CLEANERS     
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1959 . 
     
YOU SAVE Up to 60% DURING 
STOCK 
DISPOSAL 
SALE TODAY and MON. 
. - « because Easter comes early this year, 
$100,000 worth of fine quality goods will 
be sacrificed at cost, below cost, slightly 
above cost . . . Our loss is your gain! 
DON’T BUY ‘TIL YOU'VE 
SEEN OUR LOW PRICES! * 
   74 North Saginaw St. 
      
    
    
    
     
    
    
    el 40) (el a anae) ae Develop Polio 
‘Belt Breather New Device Enables 
| Patient to Sit Up, Use 
| Wheel Chair 
| NEW YORK @ — A new breath- 
ing device which polio patients 
can wear beneath their clothing 
|was demonstrated at Mt. Sinai 
Hospital Friday. It enables them 
ito move about freely in wheel- 
| chairs. 
The device consists of a light- 
weight gray belt, about 18 inches 
wide, which encircles the patient’s 
abdomen. It is attached to a bat- 
|tery and a blower under the seat 
jof the wheelchair, 
| | Martin respirator center, said 
| the unit, costing $1,600, gives 
greater mobility to patients able 
to sit up and improves their 
| morale, 
He showed an old respirator 
which covers most of the patient’s | 
| 
  m=ichest. Its battery and blower unit 
lrest on a platform instead of be- 
ing attached to the wheelchair. 
He said the new “helt 
breather” is in use in about 15 
“March of Dime’ centers 
throughout the country. 
It was demonstrated at Mt.   
     
   
           
             NO STIRRING: / Rev Satin is homogenized. You just open the can 
and start right in on your paint job. Even more 
important— you escape the pitfalls of inadequate 
stirring. Homogenized Rev Satin gives you a 
beautiful, smooth job every time. It’s perfect for 
every room in your home—including kitchens 
and bathrooms. 
OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 
PARK FREE REAR of STORE Sinai by Mrs. Joan Tackett, of 
(Fords, N.J., who has been a patient 
‘at Mt. Sinai for six weeks. She is 
‘the mother of two children. 
Claims Extortion Try 
Was ‘Just a Joke’ 
' LOS ANGELES (AP)—A man 
who officials charge tried. to ex- 
j tort $100,000 from movie executive 
|Sol Siegel says it’s ‘‘just a joke.” 
Herbert Strauch, 34, a commis- 
sary worker, told U.S. Commis- 
sioner Theodore Hocke Friday he 
wouldn't harm anybody or rane 
money from them. 
FBI men arrested Strauch) 
Thursday. They said he was talk-' 
Ang at the time on the telephone | 
‘to ‘Siegel, production chief of 
MGM Studio, about arrangements 
|for paying the money. Agents 
isaid the lives of Siegel and his 
| wife, Ruth, were threatened in an 
extortion note. 
Strauch was freed on $10,000 
bail pending a hearing Feb. 6.   SS 
        
| 
Pilot Survives Crash 
PORTLAND, Conn. (#—A four- 
engined Air Force plane emerged 
from thick fog Thursday, crashed 
into a hill and burned. Two men 
died. Its pilot lived. He was 
injured.       | Dr. Avrom Y. Sweet, medical | 
director of the hospital's Jack | |Know It’s Coming —bat When?   
| 
quake experts again are checking 
the blood pressure of California's 
San Andreas fault. 
to snap. They don’t know when— 
or whether the results will be as 
calamitous as they were in 1906 
when a San Andreas quake 
destroyed San Francisco. 
* * * 
five, or 2 years, from now. 
The San Andreas fault, a rift 
in the earth's crust running 
north-westward half the length 
  
on IH Contract UAW Delegates of 33 
Locals Approve Terms’ 
for 37,000 Workers 
CHICAGG (AP) — A new three- 
year contract which would end a 
two-month strike of 37,000 Interna-| 
tional Harvester Co. employes is) 
by the rank and file of 33 United 
Auto Worker locals. 
* * * 
The UAW Harvester Council, 
cals at 15 harvester plants and 10 
depots and warehouses, approved 
the proposed contract Friday night 
The unofficial vote was 14,891) 
votes or the proposal and 12,562 
against. 
* * 
house, UAW international vice 
president and head of the union’ s| 
Harvester department, and Wil-| 
liam J. Reilly, manager of labor) 
relations for Harvester, signed the 
new pact. The strike began Nov. 
13. 
Hoff to Open Drive 
fo Organize Sears 
DALLAS, Tex.         
of Sears, Roebuck & Co., will be- 
gin Jan. 27, Teamsters’ Union 
Vice President M. W. (Dusty) 
Miler said here Friday.   | Miller was named to head the| 
national drive by President James 
R. Hoffa. 
_ Fifteen organizers from 
Southern states met here Friday 
with Miller to map the campaign. 
Sears officials here had po com- 
ment. 
  
Two Wonderful Silverplate Specials! 
  ‘OFFSEASON on sets and fill-in pieces SALE 
the lovely, contemporary 
MORNING STAR pastern 
is being discontinued. 
COMMUNITY 
    
     
     
     
        
         
    
            
    
  93- Pe. Service for 8 1 Butter Knife 
© Hollow Handle, Forged Knives 
*Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd. 
     Attention “Morning Star” Owners! 
BIG SAVINGS on FILL-IN PIECES Regular Sale 
TOASPOON..ccgusseccnsncanvceseunnceses $100 $ 
Table Spoon. ..ccescsecescccveessesvess 250° 1.50 
Te ee tk 2.00 _ 1.20 
   Peewee et eee ee 
Salad F reer 2.00 1.20 
Oyster Fork. eeu HR ESR ERE RR ETHER EERE Ee 2.00 1,20 
Iced Drink Spoon....c.cccseveeserereese 200 1.20 
Butter Spreader. Pa eh lied ‘ 2.00 1.26 
i Mile, oncs cc ccectcessccugeescccegugever 3.00 1. 
Cold Meat F Fork. eet eee ee 3 2.16 
Gravy Ladie.. eee eee e eee een ee em ete eee 3.0 2.16 
Hpeees Reetry Sore free rer  s fe ee es és 
  pabai Se Layaway! ll 1847, 1847 
   
      
    ” 
2 V4 
Y 
PLACE SETTING PIECES PRICED AND PACKAGED IN SETS OF 4 
  REGULAR SALE 
ITEM PRICE PRICE 
Teaspoons $400 «$3.00 
Forks, Regular 400 0=— 608 
Forks, Viende* 2000 6.08 
Knives, Regular 1200 0«— 78 
Knives, Viende* 1300 «4.78 
Salad Forks east, bane 400 0|= 6.88 
Soup Spoons { Ove’ 
ot Cream Style) ano. 68 
Butter Spreaders $90 «68 
Coektail Forks $00 06=— 6.88 
toad Drink Spoons dead 
After Dinner Cottes Spoons = 4.00 a0 
*Reg. U.S. Pot. OF. 
  JEWELERS | 
(16 West Huron St. ROGERS BROS. America’s Finést Silverplate 
Silverware 
Check-Up Event LIMITED TIME OFFER! 
January 18—February 14, 1959 
ON OPEN STOCK PRICES 
Plan now to bring your 
silverware service up-to-date! 
iTtw ; > 
Gutter Knife $2.50 1. 
Cold Meat Fork 4 a3 
Gravy Ladic 40 3.35 
Jetty Server 200 «2.8 
Long Server $75 864.0 
Pickie Fork 3.00 2.25 
t } 300 13 
Tablespoon 30 
aes bever 440 3.35 
Serving Spoon 4% 3.35 
Suger 27.0 145 
Sugar Tongs 325 #24 
" squat 9tt Ragors Bros. you con Sve casualty | graciously 
  INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY They know something is going) 
Tt could happen tomorrow, or 
Rank-File Votes 
up for ratification this weekend = 
| DUE to made up of delegates from 33 lo-' 
after a stormy seven-hour session. | 
After the session, Duane Great-' 
(AP)—A_nation- | 
wide drive to organize employes, 
nine | | ing 
whe 
ree 
land pressure” 
ously even if they cannot forec ast |* Search Clues to Next Quake WASHINGTON (UPI) — Earth-; of California from the Mexican |in the vicinity of Petaluma, north 
’ perder into the Pacific, has been 
spawning earthquakes for un- 
counted thousands ef years. 
Vast blocks of the crust 
crawling in different directions on 
either side of the fault.. Theories 
differ as to why this happens. 
But the experts agree that these 
jslow drifting movements, averag- 
year now, 
create strains that kick off quakes. about two inches a 
* * * 
Measurement of these move- 
ments provides diagnostic if not 
prognostic clues. 
scientists can tell when the “blood 350 million dollars worth of Prop 
is building up danger-|erty was destroyed. With 
nm the stroke will come. 
| The Coast and Geodetic Survey 
has been taking blood pressure | 
readings along the San ges 
fault fer half a century. 
ent decades it 
north of Taft. An elastic rebound is an earth: | ognizes their many 
quake. It is what happened to San ‘problems. His judicial 
Francisco on April 18-19, 1906, temperment, sincerity 
them,/when 452 persons were killed and and courtesy in office 
makes him an _  out- 
has wae 
| systematically checking and re- | 
| checking specific areas to meas- 
ure the rate of crustal. move- 
ments on either side of the fault. | 
A party of 17 men under Lt. | 
Jack E. Guth is now re-examining | 
sections of the fault, last surveyed 
in 1938 and 1949, south of — 
A similar sur- 
vey wilt be conducted next year | (Political Advertisement) {Political e 
| Promote your present CIRCUIT COURT 
_ COMMISSIONER as ONE of YOUR 
FIVE Stool COURT JUDGES 
Having served Odak- 
land County for 22 
ears, and havin 
iof San Francisco, and at Monterey oad thousands a 
Bay in 1961. < ' cases as Commission- 
er, Mr. Hampton is The earth's rocky crust has a 
certain amount of elasticity. But 
it can't be stretched indefinitely. 
The time must come when there 
occurs what the scientists call “an 
elastic rebound."’ When that hap- 
pens, rock formations pulled too 
far in. one direction snap back in’ 
the other. | are well qualified to now 
serve as your Circuit 
Judge. As past. prési- 
dent of Oakland Coun- 
ty Bar Association, he 
is personally acquaint- 
ed with all members of : 
the profession and rec- |         standing candidate for 
How to forecast just when a this important position. rebound will occur in any given : / 
jarea has not yet been figured out. 
iBut it can be determined when 
one is building up. 
  Verne C. Hampton 
PLEDGE ONE VOTE TODAY for YOUR ASSURANCE that YOUR 
COURT Will Be WELL ADMINISTERED 
‘SHOP MONDAY           
        : 
| 
FOR JANUARY !   
      
} 
    i FIRE 
OUR CREDIT 
DEPARTMENT 
IS NOW OPEN 
at 
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 
BUILDING 
Daily 10-6 
Saturday 10-1 
Thank You... 
GOODMAN'S Dept. Store   
McCandless’ Clearance Sale! 
PADDING and LABOR! FREE 
  | 
            
     
   SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 
Washers... Dryers... Refrigerators .. . Ranges 
... Radios ... Television ... Hi-Fi... lroners 
From Such Famous Manufacturers as—G-E ... 
RCA Whirlpool... Easy... Maytag... Hamilton 
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Come in and Compare the Savings! 
The GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN \Zop of PONTIAC: 
Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. 
51 West Huron Street     
   
     
         
       
      
        
       
FE 4-1555 
        
  
INLAID 
LINOLEUM 5 Colors 
Reg. 2.95 
a | 79 s« va 
  
                      
SERVING PIECES INDIVIDUALLY 
PRICED AND PACKAGED : REGULAR SALE PRICE PRIC VINYL. 
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LINOLEUM 
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  PLUSH BLEND     
  Tr acca 
  
         , 1959    
  
  lnfant Baptism 
Slated Sunday Tuxis Society to Discuss 
United Nations at First 
Presbyterian Church 
; 
Dr. William H will 
preach on ‘Our Witness for Christ 
and the Church” at the infant bap-, 
tismal service at 11 am Marbach 
EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN S¢ 
Sunday | 
in First Presbyterian Church, modate 1,000 students. Until the 
Under the direction of Lyndon students, the school, known as E 
Safathiel, the choir will sing Muel- 
ler’s ‘‘Hast Thou Not Known?” 
Arthe cater crvicts 910 iy, Deaconesses, t the earlier service at ie 
Rev, Galen ED Hershey associate Elders, Trustees 
pastor, will speak on the n We 
Pray.” ice Brown will sings “Oul Elected at Kirlt 
of the Deep Have 1 C Nou Thee 
O Lord” Blected trustees at the anni 
Edina Isenberg, April Davis, Ed meeting of Kirk in the fli 
MeLean and John Huntzinger Jr..|Wednesday were William Donnelly 
will have charge of the Pioneer) Edwin O ( ri ne, Louis CC. Goad 
James Tflowell, Osborn Rose 
Woodhouse ‘Dr 
vear and Richard C. Society meeting Sunday evening. 
Young people of the Tuxis So. 
clety will discuss “The United | a three-year term as Chosen for 
Nations” tomorrow night. Par elders were [owe AU Balmer, A 
tlepating will be Ronald New- ‘Lynn Bingham, Val Corradi, John 
man, Sally  Huntoop, Becky J Lifsey and Kenneth HH. Mac 
Bryce, Jerry Powers and dim Queen 
Gibbs. Serving on the Board of Deacon 
esses Will be Mrs. Glen A. Carl 
The Women’s Prayer Group will a ae “Fine 
meet at the Cherokee road home al sue oe sae MI 
of Mrs. Hugh A Little Tuesday (“*ue i ost ales 8 
a" The Women's Bible) Nelson and Mrs, William U. New morning ie s B ae 1. ay Derg Group will meet at noon Thursday . 
- the ‘ hutch for lunch Dr Plarald © DeWindt is minis 
Foll @ the dinner Wednesdity ter of the chureh located at 1510 
ae Wo Long Lake Red evening the Couples Club will see 
  
  the film Mackinac Bridue ices Sunday. Kay Rossier and 
ary Hosts and he fesses will R | M Helen Weiss will sing “Thou Art, 
- My and ney Donald { Weed the oger ar uis () Giod, the Lile.”” 
4 
Cart Helms and Mr and Mrs h The Chancel Choir wall sing “The 
Dale Reagan hosen airman Kine's Tichway' at the later hour 
a A filmstrip and discussion on Thou art a gracias Cod ind Rover TP Marquis was elected dating: will be ineluded in the pro- pts topic will be” 
merciful, slow te anger and Of oy inan of the Episcopal Church pram at the 6 pom meeting of 
great kindnes® af the Advent this week Senor Uigh Fellowship 
Mrs © Sanborn Hutchins: « * * * 
FIRST OPEN named secretary, and John The Women's Association vill 
URCH Binet tenure Olen memve meet for a workshop at 10 a.m 
BIBLE CH of the committee © tnelude | Tn Wednesday Following bluineh, the vt mely te P ) 4 
1 Bleck N of Wallen Blvd Charles L. Bowers, Robe “ Ker fcny.| M Auichard will dead the 
Itussell Meyer Clarence Suhr and ,, ; 00 A.M t Bible study Deacons of the chureh Sunday School aA M. [ Leonard Wood Nil asa ih the © Morning Worship 1 .M. Wi esist with we ommunion 
Youth Service 5 30 se According to Me Wood, the (rst coryiee 
Evangelistic Service 7:45 P ‘Punt ef the new chich building At othe Ii ; / the Junior Tigh Fellowship 
Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P.M. under construction on Middlebelt eu Thursday evening, the film, The baal et road will be ready for oecupancy “Building Tomorrow's America,” 
Teunuacarch late do Pebotars pel ve how 
for a PEriendly 
Church [he gense alinevethn ive! finan Children and parents of the 
faicihl fal the werd ol oun ond nursery, kindergarten and pri- 
Rev. T. H. Staton FE 2-6497 b fee) Panes mary departments of the church 
Raat stent Teenie school will meet     
  
W. Travis General Baptist Church Beymour Lake Rd. at Baldwin Rd. 
Sun. School 10 a.m., Morning Worship 11 a.m. 
Sun. Even. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer 7:30 p.m. | 
| 
     
  
67 NORTH LYNN STREET 
Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. 
Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Ww. Y.P. 5S. 6:45 P.M. 
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P.M. 
REV. H. L. JOUNSON, Pastor 
  
  
2 CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Avenue 
= DH OL tL MARION—Pounder pa tot AP MARION — Pastor J LUTHER SHEP PIELD— Assistant 
to 11:30 A.M.—Communien and 
Worship Service 
DR LOLA P MARION 
Sunday School Classes    REY 
9.45 
12:18 Noon— 11:45 to 
6:30 P.M:—Young People's Services 
7:45 P. M.—Evangelistic Service. Rev. Bill Sharp 
7:45P.M. Wedneaday—Bible Study 
7:00 P.M. Thuraday—Sky Pilots Procram in which 
work in Sunday classes ‘HOOL The new Emmanuel 
Christian School now under construction on Golf drive is expected 
to be ready for occupancy by September. The school will accom- 
seminary is built for ministerial 
mmanuel Christian, will nee classes for elementary, junior and senior high students as well as 
those of the seminary. The 23 classroom building is being con- 
structed by Paul Johnson, Inc., of Detroit, at an approximate cost 
of $576,000. Eroh and Friedman are the architects. Dr. Tom Ma- 
lone, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, is in charge of the 
  project. The Rev. Willard Stallcup is dean of the school. Further 
plans include dormitories for ministerial students. and a new 
church. The first class was graduated from high school two years 
ago. Currently enrolled in the four-year seminary course are 105 
students, The school was organized nine years ago. 
    
Congregation |Highland Park Pastor 
  fo Elect Leaders Senior High Fellowship. 
of Orchard Lake Church 
to Discuss Dating 
Hiders, elder-trustees, and dea. Anthems, “Rejoice in the Lord” 
cons will be elected and the 1959 #9d “Glorious Is Thy Name’ will 
‘budget adopted at the annual be sung by the choir. 
‘meeting of Orchard bake Com- A native of Canada, he is a 
munity Church, Presbyterian at graduate of Toronte University 
8 pom Tuesday with the clans of. 1930 and -at- 
The Rev Edward D  Auchard, tended Union Theological Semi- 
pastor, will preside at the congre-| Rary in Mew York, from which 
gational meeting and Charies he was graduated in 1937. 
(Wright at the corporation meeting After his ordination to the Con- 
“No Man Is an Island” will be 
the pastor's sermon tople at both 
the 9 and Il a.m. worship serv: 
for a potluck 
dinner Saturday evening. 
The will give a brief 
they present the children 
iva Geisler and Betty Brown are 
RACK POR SPACE —Jan 18 Mschool superintendents. — Depart: 
1 or ment heads are Mrs. Flo Weiss L. BAGGETT, Minister—VE 1-0000 a 
Ah _] Mrs Ros fleeves. Mrs ea 
Sharpe, Mrs Melvin Bond, Mrs 
WESLEYAN METHODIST |!" 8 SH wre are Sarto 
Evangelistic Services 
Continuing This Week — 
The Hes 
will specth 
op ay 
Aprosfolie 
Ave Mis Visian Mindingall 
aft the T1 1) am. and 
services Sunday ino the 
Faith Mission, 36> BE Wil 
SO 
the revival 
Monday, is Felder, 
Woo Peterson of the aba 
Church of God in Detroit mee 
ings begin each evening at 7.. "| Conducting 
which started SETVICES 
T beseech, vou, brethren 
that there be no divisions among; 
love Him 
  
A Friendly Welcome Awaiis Youl 
  
  
The Salvation Army & 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET 
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6-p.m. 
Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7: 30 p'm. 
Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. 
CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Ist CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH Mill. E. Huron and Mt. Clemens 
Maleoim Ko Burton, Paster 
Karl Wo Ostherg, Assoc. Paster Rev 
Rev. | 
Morning Service 
10:30 A. M. 
“WITH WHAT 
JUDGMENT” 
  Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching   The Rev. Mr. Burton. Preaching | 
  
God Meets With Us— You Too, Are Invited 
  - 
  
Greater Pontiae 
HYMN SING Sunday, January 18th, 9:00 P.M.    
       
   ithe 7 p.m, 
‘of Old Testament prophecy will 
heard, 
Waterford Community Church 5860 Andersonville Rd. 
» Worship Services _.. 
Sunday School ....... to Preach at Fellowship 
> Rev, Emerson Emke, pastor 
i ie Highland Park Congrega- 
tional Church, will be guest 
preacher at the 7:30 worship serv- 
ice of Inter-Church Fellowship Sun- 
day evening in First Methodist 
Church, South Saginaw at Judson 
gregational ministry in 1938, the 
Rev Mr. Emke served as pastor 
of churches in) New York and 
Ohio before coming to Highland 
Park 
Inter-Church Fellowship will start 
115 pm. with a hymn sing 
followed at 6 pm. “ith a Bible 
Study Hour conducted by Dr. How- 
ard Emrick, professor of religion 
Incarnation” 
of First) Methodist 
refreshments at the 
7:30 p.m, at 
  REV. 
+ a EMERSON EMKE 
“Women 
will serve 
social hour from 6:40 to 
Ohio Pastor Is 
Guest Speaker and 
churches of Inter-Church Fellow- 
ship include Dr. William Hl. Mar- 
bach of First Presbyterian, Dr. Mil 
ton If 
the Rev C. 
Al Saints 
Malcolm K Cooperating pastors 
Bank of Central Methodist, 
George Widdifield of 
Episcopal, the Rev 
Burton of First Con-) 
Assist in Building New gregational and the Rev. Paul T.) 
| Hart of First’ Methodist Educational Unit 
Sunday's program will he the) 
second in the series of five services| held for the 12h yenr. | The new Sunday School building 
of Cedar Crest’ Lutheran Church! 
will be dedicated at 3:30 and 7: 0) 
p.m, Sunday. 
(nest speaker wil] be the Rev. 
Paul W. Streufert, pastor of the 
St. 
| Roc ky River, Ohio. 
ee Ever Glorious,” he has con-) te be 
Author fo ) Autograph" 
Books After Service | 
Dr Reucl L. Howe, director of tributed many articles for ‘The the interdenominational Institute portals of Pr rayer.”’ 
for Advanced Pastoral Studies att * ok * 
Christ Church Cranbrook, will au-! a 
tograph copies of his book, “Cre! Former pastors of Cedar Crest, 
ative Years,’ following the 9:30) the Rev. 0, T. Diefenbach and 
and 1115 segvices at Christ Church, Rev. Eugene Ryding, will be 
Sunday | liturgists. 
The annual parish meting will! Men of the congregation have 
follow the 7 p.m. dinner Monday, given many hours of work on the 
Plans will be made building. The two story cinder 
| block educational building was con- in (suild Pall 
for the coming year 
Mrs. Theodore Wedel of Wash. Sttucted at a cost of $25,000, 
ington, 1), C., former president of * * * 
the National Counes| of United Serving on the building commit 
Church Women, will be guest tee were Alvin Klomp, Russell, 
speaker at the 12°15 luncheon of Sadler, and Vernon Carlock, Pay- 
the Womans Auxiliary on Feb. 3. ton Smith was contractor. 
  
Reservations may be made -— 
(Waraoah laps 3) Ohio Pastor to Speak s - . 
‘Christians in Home’ | The speaker for both morning | 
‘and 
to Be Pastor’s Subject — Baptist Church tomorrow will be _ ; ; jthe Rev. A, J. Ruffin, pastor of 
The Rev. Gerald Wo Gibson.’ jerusalem Second Baptist Church 
pastor, will preach on “Christ- | o¢ Urbana, Ohio. 
jans in the Home' at the 11 a.m. | evening services at Trinity. Men of Congregation | 
Thomas Lutheran Church,| 
Author of 
  | 
        
  
      
  
  
  
  
    
  
        
   
    16 New Members 
fo Be Confirmed 
A elass of 26 new members will 
be confirmed at the 10:45 morning 
service Sunday at St. Paul Luth- 
eran Church. Eight members will 
be baptized. , 
The class and members of the 
families will be welcomed into the 
fellowship of the church at a 
supper on Jan. 25 in their honor. 
Sponsoring the affair will be the 
Lutheran Laymen's League and 
the Couples Club. 
A mission film, “To Every 
Creature’ will be shown following 
  
  
      s the supper at 7 p.m. 
Pontiac Hymn Rev. B. A. Bohn Proceeds from the free-will of to I nstal] Officers fering will be used for missions. 
Lt) ° 
Sing Sunday at Crescent Hills The mouth of the righteous 
‘ | talketh of wisdc nd his tong Newly elected officers of Cres-| speaketh ate a oo 
‘ceht Hills Baptist Church will be} _ Recha Ross to Be Guest instalied at 10 a.m. Sunday by) }jcsmeusstimnan cae eee in| the Rev. Benjamin A. Bohn, pas-|; ; é 
Artist on Program in) ir ‘ite wil) speak on “The Win | Lutheran Pontiac Northern ning Team.” : 
cuted wmts foram Churches Recha Ross, a Negro tenor solo- Ded and nha) Leanne MISSOURI SYNOD — 
ist, will be guest artist at the|>Y the pastor, attended the annual | ~ 
Greater ‘Pontiac Hymn Sing at 9}'0Ur of the Michigan Baptist Con- Cedar Crest p.m. Sunday in Pontiac Northern\Ve "tion at the First Baptist) — 
High School, 1051 Arlene St. Church in Ann Arbor Friday. ” Farnsworth off Union Lk .Rd. 
« * * x & * \3 (Next to Dublin Schoo!) 
Soon after coming to Detroit in| Mrs. Charles Hazel of 4743 Dixie’ © Howard £. Claycombe. Pastor = 
1932, Mr. Ross joined the Ford|Hwy. will open her home to mem-)- Services at 8:30 A. M. 
Dixie Eight of the Ford Motor Co.| bers of the Women’s Society at): and 11 A.M. 
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Earl!) Sunday School . 945 A.M Director of music at St, Ste- « ‘ d Hall will speak on “Missions in © phen African Methodist Church, Mexico.” 2 
he was also director and announc- ‘Ail’ church held i F: GRACE 
er for the “Signs of the Times church services are “held in!” ’ the Monteith Elementary School,|;, Corner Genesee and Glendale 
Se eer Deere Crescent Lake at Hatchery road.|” AWeok Bisel x kk * : __ sik "|| Richard S. Stuckmeyer. Pastor — 
Other musical numbers will be ip Church Service. .. 9.00 A.M 
presented by Jerry Libby, pian-| |, Sunday School .... 900 A.M. 
Ist the Waterford Community)! CENTRAL = | mrcs sevice 1004. Choir and the Salvation Army, e oo 
The Rev. Geoffrey Day, a direc- . e n 
jtor of the Hymn Sing, said the CHURCH 4 p e " | V.F.W. Hall—Walton Blvd. | pu lic is } Invited. | G. W. Gibson, Minister jj (Between Dixie and Sashabaw) 
armen omy | FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw | Guy B. Smith. Pastor 
BETHEL TABERNACLE Bible School @:4S.A.M. [2 Church Service. .. 930A.M. : 
First Penteceot Cherch of Pontinn [if pores Worship —_ Londoatey * Sunday School....10:45 A.M. © 
SS 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. | Laan seeviee “ro Ss k ; : vening Service ; f 
sara haere 5 Vid ee . Prayer Meeting and Bible ST. TRI N ITY — 
Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch i aay Weensedey — | —_—s atoms - 
138 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4256 | , LESst (ese) SSS Ss = Ralph C, Claus, Pastor 
va i punday School .... Hy A.M... 
: - First Service . 8:30 A.M. =} 
N ti ] L th CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC Second Service ...11:00 A.M. auonai Lutmeran | : : SCIENCE CHURCH ; 
Council Churches 8 Wetemare treet 1 ST. PAUL * unday 7: . M. 
Wednesday Silver Tea SoBe ed iollad 
| ASCENSION ———— ee George Mahder. Pastor 
PONTIAC Early Service ..... 8:15AM. 
96 Williams CHURCH 7 GOD Morning Service ..10:45 A.M. 
Wa. LaFountain, Pastor = | Sunday School .... 9:30 A. a. | néersen 
SUNDAY SCHOOL.. 9:45 A.M. | Sanday school, 
CHURCH SERVICE .11;00 A.M. Morning Worship, B LOOME | ELD. 
i Evening Worship, = TOWNSHIP 
CH RIST |] Youth Night, Wed. : Square Lake & Telegraph 
WATERFORD TWP. | ed bee a Wm. C. Grate, Pastor 
WELCOME | Church Service 10:00 A.M. - “Airport at Williams Lake Rd. “Verward tn raith” nL F, Dougtes . Sunday School . 11-00 A M.& 
Arvid E, Anderson, Pastor 4 Mori ripe & 
SUNDAY SCHOOL... 9:30 A.M. 
CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. 
ST. JOHN’S   
    
First Christian Church Discivles of Christ 
    
     ST. MARK 7979 Commerce Rd. 
New Church Building 
  PONTIAC Sunday School .. 10 A. M. (West Bloomfield Township) Hinailesecues + Church Service .. 11A.M. < we. C. Grate, Pastor 
Carl W. Nelson, Pastor 858 W. Huron Church Service oe 1s h M SUNDAY SCHOOL.. 9:45 A.M. Rev. D. D. McColl fo a erro CHURCH SERVICE ee conan : te pe =   
  11:00 A.M, | 
SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. School [| 
W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. 
| M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor Apestoi Church of 459 CENTRAL 
Young People Saturday .... eee 
                  Sunday School and Worship .....10:00 A.M. Christ 
7:00 P. M. 
CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. I] Sunday Evening Service ........ 7:00 P. M. f 
SUNDAY SCHOOL.. 9:30 A.M. Services Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fei. 7:00 P. M. 
— ——_ Church Phone FE 5-836]   
Service Sunday in Central Christ: | 
lian Chureh | 
‘Giod’s Footprints in the Sands, 
Time’ will be his subject at 
worship hour. Pictur es 
color showing the fulfillment | of 
in 
  be shown at the service | 
aioe a. “Friendly Ganerel Baptist Church 
Y. M. C. A., 131 Mt. Clemens Street 
Rev. R. Garner, Pastor — FE 4-7407   UL 2-5142 
Bishop L. A. Parent 
  Bishop L. A. 
Parent. Pastor 
  
  
  
Eye hath not scen, nor ear!   
neither have entered into! 
i the heart of man, the things which 
God hath prepared for them that, 
love him, | 351 Prospect St. 
                
    | Sunday School....10 A.M. Morning Worship... 11:15 A. M. 
Young People......... 6:15 P.M. 
Eve. Worship.....7:30 Wednesday Eve. Service... 7:30 P. M. 
     
    8:30. 11 A. M, 
9:45 A. M.     
  MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 
BRANCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Held at | 
LONGFELLOW PUBLIC SCHOOL 10 A. M. | Sunday School ...... veeeeces 10:00 A.M. en 
ee eee DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Evening) Services| oT O09 PM. Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Tilden OR 3-2206 Wednesdey Prayer Service 7:30 P. M. Sunday ~owinde sooty oo » Morning Worship... .11:00 A. M. 
“Where Friends Meet Friends and God Meets All” Youth Service 0 ere +. $:30P.M. ——— —— Evening Church Service ee P.M. 
Midweek Service ......................... us 00 P.M. Wednesday 
Paster—REV. LEE LaLONE 8. S$. Supt.—ARTHUR EWALD 
  
  
Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje 
South Saginaw at cdr 
Harry J 
    
    
see ben 
  
NOTE NEW ADDRESS— 
NEW AUDITORIUM 
Pontiac Northern WHigh School 1051 Arlene, Off Perry St.—Near Madison Jr. High 
Ample Parking for Everyone 
®JERRY LIBBY— 
Pianist 
e@MR. RHECHA R. 
ROSS—Well known 
Negro concert tenor 
soloist 
© WATERFORD 
COMMUNITY 
CHURCH CHOIR 
@ SALVATION ARMY 
' BAND 
   , Fill Up Youn Car 
j z and Join Us al the 
HYMN SING! Rev. Rober! 
Winne Rev. Geolfrey Day 
  | eee ey *     Williams St. The Rev © 
The Rev David K Mills, Cura 
SUNDAY SERVICES 
8:00 A M —Holy Communion 
9:30 AM.——Holy C 
Sermon by the Rect 
Church School 
11:00 A.M.——Morning Prayer and 
Sermon by the Rect 
Church School All Saints Episcopal Church 
at W. Pike George Widdifleld Rector 
Communion and 
    
  te 
W. W. Mall, Minteter PONTIAC CHURCH 
OF CHRIST 
Welcomes     > 
> 
> 
> 
» 
> 
» 
> 
» 
> 
» 
» 
» 
>         All Visitors 
  din in dp dip dh hE eee 
FIRST METHODIST - Lerd, Assistant Pastor 
10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 
“NO MORE mpaplnple TIME” 
Rev. Paul T. Hart, preac 
11:15 CHURCH "SCHOOL 
Inter-Church Fellowship 7:30 P.M. 
Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 
Youth Fellowship. . 
caspases ernment temetem tant ea tom ae toe toe eee ea tote Paul T. Hart, Pastor 
.6:15 P.M. 
  PARA       
      
        
        
        
  - oF * 
ty : o# 
My 7" 
: NY or 
    
ST. GEORGE’S 
EPISCOPAL CHURCH 
Milford, Mich 
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 
0:30 A M —Pamily Service and 
Church Behoel 
100 AM) Helly Communion 
and Bermon 
The Rev. Bertram T. White, Vicar 
    “$T. ANDREW'S 
   and Betmen G DAY 
Church School at Bach Geasion 
The Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Viear 
      
  Interdenominational       A 
“FAITH RALLIES” 
Central America. 
People of afl denéminations and taiths ere cordially invited 
EVANGEL TEMPLE 
  FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 
Lawrence and Williams Streets Bible Study .................00.. 9:50 acm. 
Morning Worship .......... - 10:50 am. | eesy zee pe ‘1: ' =f Sunday Evening Worship . 6:06 p. m. Ok ell ff ' b fend § GS Wednesday Event Service .. 7:30 p.m. = — Listen erald of Trut Th 
CKLW-TV Channel 9 Saturdays 8:00 P.M. LG SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY- WXYZ Detroit 5:30 to 6:00 P.M. Sundays |B “LIFE” ny 
Everybody 1s Invited! ~ : ee S 1180 North Perry St. ] — Services and : Reading Reom Ul 
S 11900 A. M. 11 A. M. te § P.M. Ss, 
y Service 8 P. M. Friday to 8 P. M. nN 
  
Continuing Nightly A f§ cxatd 
  EPISCOPAL, CHURCH r) CHRISTIAN $30} Hatchery Rd. Drayton ° Moos onetinty bres P sine ~ — Ss an 
. . © Illustrative messages increase yew faith. TB RAD TION 0:30 & 1078 A.M —I4 ! 
Bervices of Morning pang © Colored slides of Cuba, Alesha and 10 STA 
CKLW 
800 K.C. 
| Sanday 9:45 A. M. 
af 1380 Mt. Clemens 
  Tmt   if i if m ah ~ TV I EVERY SUNDAY CHANNEL 7 9:30 A.M. Oe of 4 oF emen B 
         
          
    
| 
| 
  
  Michigan Tech was the only 
state winner in college basketball 
last night beating Detroit Tech 68- 
64 while Southern Illinois was strip- 
. ping Eastern Michigan 87-77. East- 
ern Iinois whippe4 Central Michi- 
gan 57-50. Bradley came from be- 
hind to wallop Toledo 92-73 and 
Texas A&M mangled Texas 73-29 
on the national scene. ‘Texas coach 
. Marsh Hughes joined the ‘‘hung in 
‘effigy” list following the latter 
game, 
x * * 
Billy Welu of Texas has taken 
the lead in the All-Star bowling 
tourney at Buffalo. Lou Campi is 
tnd and Lansing’s Joe Joseph 
8rd. Marion Ladewig of Grand 
Rapids continues to pace the 
women, 
* * * 
Police had to separate fans and 
players when a brawl broke out in 
a hockey game at Ann Arbor last 
night, North Dakota won 6-1 over 
Michigan. The game, with 5:18 left 
was called out after the near riot. 
Paul Coppo pulled a hat trick lead- 
ey Michigan Tech over Minnesota 
  Big, Little, All Kinds of Dogs   
PKC Entries Compete 
for The Press Trophy 
With more than 60 varieties and 
breeds of dogs registered for the 
winter show of Pontiac Kennel 
Club, all day Sunday, area fanciers   
Bulman Skaters: 
in Title Round 
Bulman’s Hardware moved into 
the fina] round of the Class B 
City Junior hockey tournament 
Friday night with a 5-0 whitewash- 
ing oon Northern B at North- 
dim Paschke and Jon Shaw 
each fired two goals and Don 
MacLean scored once as Bul- 
man’s blanked the “B” squad. 
Pontiac Northern A and the 
Mountain View Rangers were elim- 
inated from the double knockout 
tourney in yesterday’s other Class 
B games. Jim's Hardware skated 
to a 4-1 victory over the “A” team 
and the Rangers were nosed out by 
the Thunderbirds, 4-3.   and those who just like dogs, have 
a wide range of interest in the 
event. Show takes place at Pon- 
tiac Retail Store, 63 Mt. Clemens FRIDAY 
St, 
When entries closed Jan. 6, 489 
animals were registered, 
x «© * 
They come from many sections 
of Michigan, Wlinois, Indiana, 
Ohio, Wiscogsin and other areas. 
A large entry is listed trom 
southeastern Michigan, with 
many from Oakland County, de- 
spite the fact no dogs are regis- 
tered by PKC members, 
* * * 
Trophies, ribbons and cash 
awards go to winners, topped by 
the coveted Pontiac Press best-in- 
show award. Presentation of the 
handsome award will be made im- 
mediately after judging by Dr. A. 
A. Mitten of Rockhall, Md. Cham- 
pions of six variety groups will 
provide the competition for best-in- 
show honors. Group judging is set 
for 4 p.m. 
x * * 
The show is an unbenched, all- 
breed affair, and is licensed under 
American Kennel Club regulations. 
    ee  Clarencenile ..52 Avondale .....66 Lake Orion ....55 = ve rr Imlay City ....15 St. Frederick ..52 OLSt. Mary ...64 | W. Bloomfield aa “Madison --- Fitngerald coal Clawson 2-8 Romeo .......49 Oxford ---+- 65 St. Clement : ..40 i James _....39    
     Ra Se SR 
Hank Fonde Named ‘M’ Backfield Coach     
NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL SCORES 
Adrian 60, Coldwater 46 
Almont 4, ppp. Bay a 
io arper 500 
Avondale 66, Madicen 51 $i 
Baitle Creek 45, Lansing East. 41 (ot) 
Berkley $4, Walled Lake 37 
Brighton 76, Northville 61 
Belleville 59, Plymouth 80 
Benton Harbor 79, seueeon 46 
Brethren 65, Scottville 47 
poor 55, Pinckney ~ 
Bay City Bt. Stanislaus 68 
cmneina Peter and Feu 60 
ca City “ gong: 
Caamaae 38, Harrison Se 
Corunna 47, Elsie 45 
Bade peers La pe Bloomfield 49 
Durand 90, C 
Detroit Euiheres & Bast $4, Huren @ , 
Dearborn Edsel 3, Dearborn 65 East Jordan 41, Gece 
East Grand Rapids 57, pe 4] 42 
Evart 49, Parwell 36 
East Lansing 68, Albion 38 
East Detroit 41 nao oat Kimball 40 
Escanaba 63, Ishpem   
lee 
Frankenmuth 63 82, Mtington 50 
Premont 56, Zeeland at 
ale 62, Hazel Par 
Gaylord 64, Harbor Sorings 45 
Greenville @3, Bt zor 
GR Creston 56, GR Centra] 55 
GR Catholic 62, GR eit tae 55 
GR South 66, GR U 
GR Godwin 78, Grand ovitle 73 
GR Rogers 56, South epee << 4) 
Grosse Pointe U Oak Park 60 
Grosse Pointe 50. Highland Park 49 
Holly 6, Clarkston 68 
Holt 63, . Lansing Everett 52 
k 63, Merrill 42 
oughton Lake 50, West Branch 38 
Hand Christ'n 61, Ka'zoo U High 41 
Houghton 71 Dollar Bay 70 
d 63, ornne Haven $3   
    
  
        Doors open at 9 a.m., when judg- 
ing begins, and close at 9 p.m,       Hart $1, Reed City 42 
Iron Mountain a Cryste!l Palls 50   
Rams, St. Mary Score Easy Wins Eaglets Wing x * * x * * 
2nd Serreeation Episode Occurs   
fo 6th Straight 
League Victory Stop St. James 64-36; 
St. Frederick Defeats 
Crusaders 52-40 
By H. GUY MOATS 
St. Frederick from Pontiac, and 
Orchard Lake St. Mary cagers 
Friday night climbed on the scor- 
ing wagon and rolled along to re- 
sounding victories in Suburban 
Catholic League competition. 
The Rams entertained visiting 
St. Clement with a display of bal- 
anced team scoring, compiling a 
52-40 victory, their 5th against a 
single defeat. Ten of the 11 players 
who got in the tilt contributed to 
the count. 
While the Pontiac club was col- 
lecting its win, St. Mary was hav- 
ing an easy time recording its 
@th straight league victory, 64-36, 
over Ferndale St. James. 
The Eaglets’ scoring twins, 
Chet Wlodkowski and Gienn Hass 
énjoyed their 2nd consecutive “big 
night,” accounting for exactly the 
total of the entire Ferndale crew 
(36 points). Chet dumped in 19, 
Glenn 17. Eight of nine Eaglets 
figured in the scoring, Tim Mul- 
easter’s 10 led the losers. 
Two fast baskets by Hass set 
the Eaglets off to a 7-point first NBA in Mixup Again CHARLESTOWN, W.Va. u—The 
National Basketball Assn. found it- 
self involved in another segrega- 
tion episode today following the 
refusal of Elgin Baylor, Minneap- 
olis' rookie scoring ace, to suit 
up for a game here with Cincin- 
nati last night. 
Baylor, apparently miffed when 
he and two Negro teammates were 
refused permission to stay in a 
hotel at which the rest of the team 
had reservations, didn’t appear in 
uniform although he was on the 
bench during the pre-game warm- 
up. Cincinnati won the game 95-91. 
x *« * 
Neither the former Seattle All- 
America or Coach John Kundila 
would comment on the reason 
the Lakers’ top scorer was 
On the sidelines. 
To questions, Kundla replied: 
“Ask him." Baylor responded with’ 
“ask the coach.” 
When Minneapolis checked in at 
the hotel, Kundla protested upon 
learning that Baylor and Minneap- 
olis’ two other Negro players, Alex 
Boo Ellis and Ed Fleming, had 
reservations elsewhere. The Min- 
neapolis coach then moved the en- 
tire team to the hotel where the 
Negro players were to be quar- 
tered. Ellis and Fleming both 
played. |\the north slope will be ready Sat- 
  William S. Bolden, manager of 
the Charleston Civic Center, said 
he advised Kundla last month 
that the Negro players would not 
Pontiac Ski Club 
Readies 3rd Slope 
This weekend \will mark the 2nd   &k ke we KS 
be quartered in. the same hotel 
available to the other Lakers. 
The American Business Club, 
which sponsored the game seen by) 
2,356, indicated it might protest) — 
Baylor's action to NBA President 
Maurice Podoloff. 
In other NBA games last night, | 
St. Louis snapped a five-game Sy-; 
racuse winning streak 102-89 as the| 
Hawks stretched their own streak, 
to five and Philadelphia tripped         
    week's operation for Pontiac Ski 
Club, at Teeple Hill, in the High- 
land Recreation Area. Two por- 
tions of the area have been oper- 
ating, with tows in use. 
They will again be in use Sat- 
urday and Sunday and there was 
a possibility the beginners’ tow on 
urday. However, it will be in use 
Sunday, Arthur Kollin, secretary, 
said today, Ski school will also 
meet both days. 
“We were surprised last week- 
end when all skiers among the 60 
using the area were from family 
groups,’’ Kollin said. 
There is no rental equipment at 
the area, but a snack bar is avail- 
able. 
Current officers include John Ir- 
win of Farmington, president and 
head of the ski school at the area. 
Dr. Edwin Hammer of Grosse Pte. 
  is vice president, up high riding Boston, 105-98. Bob 
Pettit scored 30 for St. Louis and) 
Woody Sauldsberry 31 for Philly.   Basketball Scores Peer: va %. Aestighl 65 
ca 6 
sneneen St. ‘ion 
maszoo Bt. Tatas 2 
Ratmsees Christian 57. 
Muskegon Christian 3° (et) 
akeview 62, Warre! 
Bu er 66. L'Anse Creuse 
Lansing Sexton 60, a 
Lansing Resurrection 82. 
L Anse 61, Calumet 58 
tty 84, ‘Everets ot ncoln Park 51, ¥ lanti 
8 His 
istee 72, Cadil! 
Mt. Pleasant 62, _ 
Masa 74. Chasse! 
Mattawan 57 Ke ones $2 
Marine City 43, Marfaville “ 
Mio 33. Atlanta 28 
Marlette 79, Bad A xe 61 
Maple Grove 8t. dienes 58 % 
* e 
ad e 
  
    
  
4 
Repids §1 
  Saginaw Arthur Hil) Tech 45 
Monroe Catholic 64, Hillsdale 44 
Merrill Seered Heart 39, 
w Holy Pamily 3 
Milford te. Bloomfield is 49 
Melvindale 67, Way: 
Mt. Clemens 59, Port Cerems iq 
New Haven 73, Armada 37 
- North Branch 49, Ortonville 47 
Negaunee 86, Marquette 50 
Nahma 73, Powers 34 
Qvoned pay Chay Handy 53 yesterday, 3 wiherville 
OL Bt. cea s. ‘Ferndale St. James 39 * te’ * ; 30500 W. OPEN Just Off 
Pontiac Central 57, rat Northern 49 One of the state's most suc- 13 Mile YEAR Northwestern 
Pontiac 6t. Prederick 62 
Pinconning 73, Gladwin 45 
Pigeon 73. Bebewaing 30 
Pellston 38, Grayling 36 
River Rouge 32, Ecorse 45 
Remus 49, poe ley 46 
Bt. Clair 66 
Romulus $3. gps 62 
ochester $3, Romeo 45 
RO Dondero 66, 
RO Shrine 77. Lourdes 43 
Sturgis 45, Marshall a 
Bouth Lyon 45, Dexter 2 
Saginaw Sacred Heart is 
Essexville 8t. John 48 
Saginaw A Hill 61, Bay City C 
8t Joseph 68, Portage 67 (2 ot 
South Haven 63, Vieksburg 34 
Sault Ste. Marie 63, Newberry 
Stambaugh 6, Norwa 
Traverse City 63, Midland 53 
Three Rivers 76. BC Lakeview 
Troy 4, Clawson 43 
Ub i 44, Elkton 42 
Warren Lincoln 44. Waterford   
  
    
Willow Run 78, Dearborn Lowrey 50 
Wyandotte 63, Monroe 40 Rooter» Ann Arbor High Mason 76 
fuskevon Cath. 61 
Dearborn Fordson $9 ‘Had 10 Great 
Years Directing The city high school wrestling 
teams divided matches held yes- 
terday. ‘ 
Pontiac Northern overcame defi- 
cits of 102 and 16-7 to down Royal 
Oak Dondero 24-18 at home match- 
New Aide and Boss is a Central win over the same 
4 i school last week 
Elliott Old Teammates; Oe 
Bud Bihl had the only a { pin Chalmers Leaves Army Sophomore Winfred Miracle, Jerry 
Fields, Don Davis, George Graves 
and Bill Green all took decisions. 
Maurice Lackey, who remained un-| 
beaten, and Carl Bil Is had draws. ANN ARBOR (Two pals and 
)former teammates will head-up the 
University of Michigan's fvotball 
strategy of the future. City Mat Teams Divide 
The Huskies are now 3-2 in dual 
action. 
Pontiac Central bowed to powe 
erful Lansing Sexton 386 at Lan- 
sing. Sam Wescombe and Duke 
Re ‘lvea scored the only PCH points 
on decisions 
Jayvee Scores Pontiac Central 46, Flint ne thern 1 
Waterford %. Van Dyke 
St. Frederick 44, Bt. Clement 19 
St. Janes 4, OL St Mary 33 
= raid 33, Lake Orion 35 
Walled Lake 34. Berkley 32 
Romeo 43, Rochester ¢ 
Imlay City 48, Oxford Lad = a ee 
  
i 
GLEN _ Henry (Hank) Fonde, teammate 
of new head coach Chalmers. 
(Bump) Elliott on the 1947 Michi- 
gan Rose Bowl champions, was 
named Wolverine backfield coach 
    cessful prep coaches, Fonde, 35, 
was taken from Ann Arbor High 
School where in 10 years he had 
compiled a brilliant record. 
Obviously, Michigan hopes for 
much success from the Elliott 
Fonde combination to balance off 
lean recent seasons. 
* * * 
“He (Fonde) has got so used to Conventions, Banquets, 
    Raymond E. Choueri 
| General Manager ent 86 Country Club 
Mayfair 6-2600 AROUND JOrdan 6-4662 
Lunches, Cocktails and Dinners 
ARRANGE NOW... 
Meetings. 
Michigan's Finest 18-Hole Golf Course. Watered Fairways OAKS 5h 
   
Receptions, Dinner Dances 
Former General Manager 
HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB 
(Mt. Clemens, Mich.) 
  ' a winning way that we hope he| 
50 will carry jt over with him,” said} = 
a Michigan spokesman. 
56 At Ann Arbor High, Fonde's 
a teams won nine 6A League 
' champlonships including feur 
perfect seasons and three others   
Vikings Edge 
Chief Tankers Up against a sharp Flin 
ern swim team yesterday, 
tiac Central High’s club dropped coach. 
a close Valley Conference meet at} x & 
Flint, 51-45. Chiefs missed verdict 
on every close race, but managed | 47, swimming coach and assistant | 
five firsts nevertheless. 
cluded 
stroke Win, 
string ot Wkice jes intact. Bruce Norvell's 
to keep his unbroken/pointed athletic without defeat. The teams won 
69 games, lost six and tied four. 
  All Forms 
  The university gave Fonde al}? 
one-year appointment in the formal f/ 
t North-|capacity of instructor in physical| f 
Pon-|education and assistant football | oO 
  Elsewhere, Gordon Chalmers. 
Wins in- athletic director at the U.S. Mili-|}] 
breast-'tary Academy, Friday was ap-| 
director at Iowa] 
State College. i        iy 
  
    
    
  
Get 
  
    
period edge at 13-6. They went on 
to boost each previous period, 15-| | 
17, and 19 in the finale. 
After setting up a 24-10 halftime 
count over the Crusaders, St. Fred- 
erick coach Gene Wright tossed 
in his entire bench which contin- 
ued to score well. Tom Derocher 
set the Rams’ scoring pace with 
11, but game honors went to sturdy] | 
Ron VanHulle of Crusaders, with)” 
14. Ron flipped in six goals in the; ~ 
final period to pull his team!” 
within seven points of the Rams.| | 
Steve Pocs bagged a pair of 
foul shots. Joe Keller and Pocs 
each added a basket to regain 
the long lead as time ran out. 
Mike Reed in his first start as a 
varsity member, dunked three bas-| 
kets, handled himself well. 
Crusaders gave Rams a lesson 
i. handling offensive rebounds get-| 
ting 33 to 8 for their hosts. Rams 
were better with defensive re- 
bounds, 27 to 14. 
In one other SCL game RO St.| 
Mary edged St. Rita 49-43, led by) _ 
Shrine to a 77-43 win over Lourdes, 
and AA St. Thomas defeated Far- 
    mington OLS 65-46. 
ST. FREDERICK $T. CLE™ G F fT Go F Tic 
Oerother E14 Weber 3 a ‘ 
Bennedy a itt 
' Bobet a a nik ¢ 3% 811 Pocs 265 9 B h 8 6 0 6 
Praser 1 0 68 2 VanHulle 7 0- 0 14 
Bieri 9 0-8 4 
Siegher 18 3 Ritter 10 2 lL — a a. — te 
Tetels 21 16-12 89 Totals 18 4-13 40 
St. Frederickh ........ 10 14 8 16—82 
M. Clement ......416. 3 7 1940 
% ot, wigT , 
: a HY — 7. = 
7 t 243 
iff Yew -i i 
1 4 2-4 
1 £33 Rien 9 6-6 6 
LED | Be 1 EI @ B+ 87 Denher @ 1-3 
* © 1 6 Man 1&8 2)    
claims! 
  “We're Recommended 
by the 
Pontiac 
Chamber of Commerce” 
Reports continue to come to our attention that 
both door-to-door salesmen .and_ telephone 
solicitors claim to be approved or endorsed by 
the Chamber of Commerce. Beware of such     
The Chamber of Commerce definitely. disap- 
proves of the methods used by such solicitors. 
The only recommendation your Chaniber of: 
Commerce ever makes is that you deal with 
local, well-established firms. 
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD — 
Pontiac Area psc of Commerce 
Waldron Hotel Bidg.. for 
from 
feature known brands 
fe ve & 
            
        
   
                 
       
       
     more quality 
your money 
retailers who 
  ou can buy with assurance from a retailer who features known brands 
because you'll get the quality you expect. 
  
      
Phone FE 5-6148      
    
     BRAND 
NAMES SATISFACTION A respected Brand Name is a manufacturer's most 
by the retailer who sells it. 
For dependable quality and satisfaction you do        
  To get the most for your money buy by Brand 
A Brand Name is a maker’s reputation ’ - — Brand ‘ames are built on your confidence. You and your neighbors 
ictate the standards a Brand Name product must meet to consistent) CONFIDENCE deliver the value and service you want. . 
valuable asset and 
he spares no effort to protect it by constantly bettering his product. 
A Brand Name is the maker's guarantee of satiafaction doubly endorsed 
better with brands you know; get to know those you see advertised in this newspaper. 
Name and be sure! 
é 
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INC., 437 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW: YORK 16, NY 
       ete gg eta lla: sete eam RS 
ae 
  sient aenePontaay. ga 
  Ve Beat ee ae Se Oe ae a eee er ee ee RS ee a a ee a ee ern Pe ee O88 er eye = geek = A gota 24 “ ae ee eae ee ee aay oh ge 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1959 
  = FIFTEEN 
  MAKE OVEN PALI Bosaes sare 
  
  
  |Must Use Special Paint 
    
  | coatings and emulsion or latex) with the right adhesive, used Oil- vehicle masonry _ the man can ist properly, ” handy 
  
  
| If you are new at the use of 
adhesives, tell your hardware or 
building supply dealer what you 
intend to mend. He'll be able to 
recommend the most suitable 
stickum for your use. 
Read the manufacturer's in- 
mere to sticking things together 
{ than spreading adhesive and 
waiting for it te dry. 
Directions may vary, but the 
following points are generally 
true for all gluing: © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, tne. 
M. A. BENSON CO., INC. 549 N. Saginow St., FE 4.2521 
     
PREPARE SURFACES   
Come ach pace Clean, scrape and sand, Get pocbaglucngabtee _|Adhesives Rescue Man 
gure seecaly reeared mans. Stuck With Repair Jobs 
it won't spin loose. 
work, 
‘A word about glues—The old 
    by modern, synthetic glues. But 
no one glue will do aie 
Woodworking once called” 
have been replaced by caseih! Wagner’ You May-Soon See .Wet Crack First 
= CHICAGO (UPI) — Carpet! oughly. One of the best ways to do 
tightened tourniquet style with a! sweepers soon may wear “his” this is with an ordinary water pis- 
scrap of wood will do. and “hers” labels, if one appli-|tol. Simply shoot water at the/) 5.1 1» qaich—any Standard Sissy 
Tie the wood to something so! ance manufacturer has his way. crack from ‘close range. You'll get s Aluminum $26. 26.95 
: “Men aren't inherently messy,’ cand wach 
Place small objects in the Robert S. Wagner said. ‘They’ ALWINDO CO 
_ jaws of a pair of pliers; hold eg pve plage = inant in| Wallpaper — and its first use ——— ertherny “Ata. 
tight by stretching rubber bands |, ~ & vacuum cleaner, _ can be traced back’ to ‘the around the handles. Or use 24 spend 15 minutes trying tolCHinese in 200 B.C. spring clothespins for smali | “8Ure the thing out.” 
Wagner, president of the E. R. 
oy offering new mide | re, ROY ANNETT, Ine ayerinia, oe 2 ° > 
Ld * * > : 
His Carpet Sweeper a plaster wall, you'll get a better , ALUMINUM | COMBINATION j ! : 
4 
4 
4 
; Milwaukee, is offering new midg 
fish, animal and vegetable glues et sweepers that can be used to a 
have been pretty well replaced detorate a fireplace or living room|j * 
corner. 
+ - Three-fourths of all treated poles 
made in the United Stat 
animal and fish glues. oo Southern. Pine. ates aie of     
       Factory to You : When you're patching a crack in Save Salesman’s Commission 
bond if you wet the crack thor- 
SIZE ANY $1195 necite } 
  */ penetration that no brush or sponge DOORS 
  
> 1788 S. Telegraph    
        
  
    Realtors 
28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466 
COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE 
  
  
  
      
glue and resorcinal-base glue. | 
Casein is mixed with water. 
    heating needs. Our | rid of old binder. Make certain 
men are all highly | that joints fit before applying a 
trained heating ex- {new adhesive. 
perts. And, we handle Spread material evenly. Use a 
the line noted for top brush. Apply to both surfaces. uality — D . ly rar ptnee can || Geen pL RR       id & 
9 . to stand and become tacky be- 
‘fore ing. This is especiall 
9 Heating Problems Derg te nn Ti esa 
Join the surfaces carefully. If 
) Have You sicuisre Smee excess adhesive oozes out, wipe 
© Air Conditioners up quickly before it sets. Some 
glues stain, require extra care. 
Clamp joints properly. The) Going in Circles? Resorcinal giues came in two | 
parts—liquid solvent and pow- 
der. Mix only what you need. 
Once set, a resorcinal glue is 
absolutely waterproof. 
Flexible glues — rubber base 
glues, clear cellulose, polyvinyl 
~—different in color and properties, | 
but can be used on both nonpor-! 
ous and as porous surfaces. They) 
make good general househoid} 
cements, handy for minor Since 
ing debs.   Genuine Glass 
ee preg nel | Reliable Waterproofing Complete Basement Waterproofing 
All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! 
    
  
  
      $999 Soutie’ open Slows in || 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 from top and bottom— ff) 
price includes labor 
No Mone Dews = FHA Terms 
-Bermanent AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. Pontiac's Oldest Insulation C: 
ALUMINUM AWNINGS Tre aan te neeceae @ For Wisdews @ For Patio | Do lt Now with FIBERGLAS 
Thrifty Aluminum Products, Inc. 
725N, Park ie ait Lake Orion FEderal 5-8405 
  
  
       
    
   1) way you clamp them is the way 
they will} dry. Clamps should be 
tight and be keep that way for 
: the proper amount of time re- 
Heating and Sheet Metal quired for the adhesive to set. 
Commecees Don’t disturb the joint until it | 
351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973) 1s set. Use a warm, dry room in which to work, The right tem- | 
perature is important when 
working with glue, especially. 
SEE US FIRST Unless the instructions tell you) . Ye, o 
If they have then 
head straight 
for Goodwill Automatic 
Heating and see the 
MOR-SUN Completely Automatic 
iit, N. Saginaw St. 
il , one miiae r . 
- ee sure tree DWI LL _ — — gel od are versatile, will| 
e = as NE | work for gluing as well as other, 
AUTOMATIC fi} {ites The | earned this seal. : ope . jobs. They're good, basic eames | 
2 its NEw/I 2 to have in the home shop. 
HEATING jf | 3401 W. HURON   
      
  meurance "Investments — ‘Treat {| otherwise, figure on working in a) 
jy Service. room where the temperature is) 
DAWSON & WATSON at least 70 degrees Fahrenheit. 
  
      
    
     
  Gon Lo 
ao ‘Secamue by 
Soot tHowsaherying 
     "| surfaces. 
Special clamps include the |   
  
_| hand screw clamp, bar clamp,   
’ STOVE & OVEN Complete With Lot 10 Year * es Pune ar me WEA . Conventional Mortgage 9 
Ao NOT WATT ow _. MODEL AT Aldon’s Carpet ‘ & CARPETING AND MANY 2345 Watkins Lake Rd. . 
OTHERS 12-8 Daily, 10-8 Sat. and Sun. in 1959 Beautiful Patterns *| bench clamp, edge clamp and | | 
|| many more. The hand screw, | 
.| with its parallel wooden jaws, is .| 
-| the most common, the one you 
+| are most likely to invest in if | 
|| you do much furniture work. |   | Scraps of wood under the saws 
_ of the clamps will protect work; 
  
  
    
          
ere SR LBRO Ti WORE Ss mas | Is to be used again in a moment | If you don’t have a clamp, im-| 
if 4 proyise. A loop of clothesline, 
he 4 
a ~ Protect Your Plane 1 " - < | || When a plane is not in use, the} 
ie a ||blade should be retracted inside | 
= BROWN BROS. §|the mouth to protect it from pos- | 
e F| sible damage. And always place| = = 704 W. Huron FE 8-931! f|a plane on its side, even when | 
=! = 
  
Smart Builders Specify 
Famous   Dasa, '15,950 
  Special Builders’ Prices 
Advance Floor Decorators 
3700 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains OR 3-7407 W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 Model OR 3-8021 
      
  
  
  , te Puritan Ave., Detroit Demand The 
* SPECIAL AFCO FEATURES x GAS and OIL 
* Floating Action Blower Mounted on Rubber 
for Quieter Operation 
% Slotted Port Cast Iron Burners 
for Greater Economy 
* Top Quality Controls for Safe Care-Free 
Operation 
* Permanent Type Air Filters for Lower 
Maintenance. Costs 
Recommended by Architects and Engineers 
-For a Guaranteed AFCO Installation Call: 
  SR a ee eye arenes 
  
meanest 
ZILKA HEATING MARS HEATING 
Orchard Lake FE5-5461 —— Pontiac FE 8-2824 | AL PAPI HEATING GORDON BRYCE HEATING © Williams Lk. & M-59 OR 3-1093 = Drayton Plains OR 3-4676 KRUEGER & SON HEATING JOHN A. KENT HEATING Auburn Heights UL 2-1500 Pontioc FE 5-9132 
THATCHER SHEET METAL CO. Oxford OA 8-3674 
UNITED MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.-Distributo | UN 3-430 . 
    Rg. J. Spry Hugh A. Watson There are many special clamps! 
    
        
     
     
  woe 
24-HR. SERVICE 
Free Estimates 
Remember . . CALL ANYTIME 
NO MONEY DOWN!    
“HEAVENRICH 
HOMES”       
    
     
     Our Price Is Right! NO CASH NEEDED! 
F.HLA. TERMS TO 5 YEARS              
       
    
         
   © Room Additions © Kitchens 
© Siding and Roofing 
© Garages © Furnaces 
© Basements 
© Attics ree 
Finished B | 
© Shell a Completed i 8-655 3 
meine             
        
      
        
  
  VET’S "Sant     wee 
    
  ‘ 
  | MICHIGAN 
\   
      we qeenaeo® =— wero VET $ $6618 aun ieee: FHA STDac       FULL PRICE $12,240 FULL PRICE 
i 
  — COMPARE THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: — 
@ 1959 Prize Winning Floor @ All City improvements— 
Plan Paved Streets 
@ 3 Spacious Bedrooms @ Close te Transportation, 
e 1% Tiled Baths . Schools, Shopping, Churches 
@ Birch or Mahogany Cobinets © — 
@ Walk-in Closets, Birch Doors © '2' x 22° Carport 
@ 40-Gallon Automatic Hot © Copper Plumbing 
Water Heater ’ @ Automatic Gas Heot 
, @ 50’ x 150’ Lots . © 5 Mexotions te Conte 
      
    Sees in ae 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.—Model at 170 Westway 
FE 8-2707 [NEWTON BLDG. CO. AV 4.2900 |      
  
         
  
    
  SPACE KING LIVING AREA GALORE 
Over 15,000 Sq. Ft. 
of Living Area unbeatable VALUE— 1370 $Q. FT. BRICK RANCH HOME WITH FULL 11 BLOCK 
BASE AND A LARGE TWO CAR PLASTERED GARACE 
Storms and screens bid 
Entrance is 66 sq. ft. of raised fe 
slate al 
Studie ceiling in living reom with ft 
acoustle plaster | 
Reawood paneled living reem 
Select oak floors i 
Septic tank, copper plumbing aa 
—AIl This for $19,950 on Your Lot— private full bath, and sliding glass! 
doors lead to a balcony terrace 
overlooking the rear yard. 
The main bath is “split” with a 
sliding door, a practical and de- 
strable arrangement when two 
bedrooms are served by the 
same bath, | 
On exteriors, women attending | ‘ 
the housing conference : 
desire for a house which, whether. 
traditional or modern, dorenaes the’ $ 
warmth of domestic architecture. | 
They like wood which shows its’ Only 13,990 Including 16 Fi. Lot 
grain, or brick which “looks like 3 Bedrooms, Livin) : Large Clesets, 11% 
it belongs on a house and not a Streets, Schools and Churehes Nearby. For Suburban Living it Just 
gas station.” Can't be Beat. pera Distance to Commuter Depot. 
ALL DOWN PAYMENT—F.H.A. TERMS 
Architect York had this in mind BELIEVE ME FOLKS, ME OF BEAUTY AND A JOY FOREVER 
in fashioning a contemporary ex- GO TO 6220 WILLIAMS LAKE RD., 14 MILES WEST OF DIXIE HWY. 
terior with a fresh, clean appear- 
ance, Its “homeyness” was: OPEN DAILY 1:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 
achieved by limiting the exterior | 
materials to brick, wood shingles’ Phone OR 3-4597 and flush boards. 
The garage is generously over- 
sized to previde for garden tool 
storage and work bench. A large i 
| 
| Plastered walls 
8 large bedrooms 
Separate dining reom 
i Birch kitehen with eating space 
G.E, even and range 
2 baghs with ceramic tile and fan 
2 natural fireplaces, raised hearth        The Most Astonishing 
Value in This 
or Any Other Area    the United States who attended the Women’s 
Conference on Housing in Washington, D. C. It 
baths. WHAT THE WOMEN WANT — This eight- 
room contemporary home was designed to the Model Shown by Appoiniment 
: “ own rage specifications of 80 delegates from all parts of 
E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builders has three bedrooms, 24% 
    
       
Your Plans er Ours 
    FE 8-1198 | ” 
i a tbe 
      
  
  
         
       
   EXTRA SPACE... | AT LOW... LOW WINTER PRICES Or WOOD PANELLED 
    e-O paett poems fi 
fl == DEN on FAMILY RM. T DINING RM. Jo 
re 134220° ipeeig4 sgemane . 
4 4 mcneN   oon 
      
        
            
          
      
        
   
         
            
      
        +» cellar off the optionai lower rec- PPP PAO eo 2 a. a8. ST, S2BH4 93 
Denese reation room gives ample room +f aM, 
to "The habiable area TORIDHEET N ‘gwo can |} _-() The habitable area of the house \ % 
GARAGE « is 2,193 square feet, not including , 
| foreane “4 © WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT &, 5 lands cool preserersrs=s=--=, 
= 1b4 Study Plan Order Coupon : & 
But : Send to The Pontiac Press, it . for the Tops . 
earners: §. Pontiac, Mich. i in Comfort, Convenience \ 
an wmrgaticganeht ; Enclosed is 35 cents in coin. : \ and Economy! \ 
< - Please send me a copy of the . ated ; saat plan of The Fees of it For Free Heating Survey and Estimate. Call % 
SS: q the Week, Design X-41. i’ % 
mf, t "xo stamps scenes. Pease 1 AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. N \e ( » gticky tape 
Ve J 4 cen ee ee | % 5,000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area 
“LS | Ny 17 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 \ . . ‘NAME . FLOOR PILAN — Wide foyer and hobbies, ette area, and a generous wood-panelled family ; (please print) \\ ae ee ee eee 
play or study area in the sleeping wing are two room or den. The basement plan, not shown, (|g _ 1” 
of the attractive features of X-41. The design includes an optional lower level recreation area : STREET .............---- ; 
includes a luxurious master bedroom, large and a maid's room. tocivy......... STATE.....--. i 
  living and dining rooms, a wide kitchen and din- : : ; 
ADD to YOUR HOME... 
  
    the family room which contains 284 
Our skilled workmen * GARAGES W ll th T jout the front without crossing @’ square Ro The garage covers 7 - . 
can quickly add an omen Ca e une single room: 453 square feet and another 1,042, This HUGE ROOM with BATH 
extra wing to your * STORM io ] The living room has a bowed |square feet of space adaptable for, 
| H Itiple- window, instead of |finishing is enclosed by the base-| . : a “ a 
home... or finish off WINDOWS for Their Idea OUuSe the conventional sictere windew aon ns ” | < ae. : ? A " ’ 
—which found no approval at the e over-all length is eet, the, hich found pproval h Th ll length is 81 feet, th 
your attic or basement * KITCHENS | By DAVID 1. BOWEN tally,, was one of two women's contorene: It also has a fire- depth 45 feet. Minimum lot width, 
Cost? Less than you | Eighty women from all sections conferences on housing at Wash- place,?a a feature high on | recommended is 115 feet. 
might think! Call us of the United States traveled to} ington last fall. the delegates’ desired list. The square foot area of the | 
g : * ROOFING Washington recently to tell the) Qne of the moderators at the| The dining room has a ‘‘semi-| house is higher than average, 
Tal , , i nation’s Rome builders what they three-day conference was Herman separate’ location a en raleastcngetd rf make reom for | 
ake advantage of our tow wanted in a house H. York, prize-winning architect |D¢ ween the totally separate and) features delegates Gesired. 
winter prices on building * RECREATION | Here is a home designed to vetleas frequent designer of House of |the “L’’ shaped arrangement which! architect York reports the wom- 
materials now! | ROOMS specifications [the Week plans. As a participant/#ppeared equally popular among 4, at the conference were frank to 
PAICIIGsS OH: It has eight rooms. 2"% baths, a in the discussions, he was in an the women. admit that there were many things 
glamorized center hall, both a ideal position to get a detailed INFORMAL LIVING they wanted which they could not 
OPERATORS ON DUTY * ROOM aoe ae bene nisi picture ot ihe ‘clermersy) delecale | A special feature of X-41 is a afford. = seis nae “— 
s : ; . E : th inever enjoy m; 
24 HOURS A DAY ADDITIONS trally located work or hobby area, modern home. Laie ne Tee eye they won't get them as soon. 
Here's how he them to-/ ee ee plus a family room off by itself 
at one end of the house. | gether: put 
York jing or similar activities. Architect 
has further increased its 
    The plan, X-41 In the House of 
| the Week series, is r composite 
built on the main preferences 
expressed by delegates attend. 
ing the Women's Conference on FE 2-1211 
G & M CONSTRUCTION CO.         ENTERTAINMENT AREA multiple use by making provision 
The living room is in the front|for a hideaway bed and a folding | 
lof the house, with direct access| partition, so that when needed it| 
from a domed ceiling entrance|can serve as a guest sleeping 
foyer. This foyer, incidently, con-|room. ) 
    2260 Dixie Highway, N. Housing, sponsored by the Na- 
tional Asso. of Home Bullders 
and the United Industry Commit- nects with a flagstoned rear foyer 
two steps lower to make a ‘‘center 
hall’ connection so that children 
can come in the bac k door and go of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac 
    
  In addition to this relaxation or | 
work room, a large family room 
or den is located beyond the | tee for Housing. This, nn 
  
    We Have Three Million 
ollars Available for 
Mortgage Purposes! 
If you are planning to buy or build a new home or to 
improve your present home, come in and see us today! 
HOME LOANS OUR SPECIALTY 
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS 
Pontiac Federal Navings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street 
Downtown Branch 
16 E. Lawrence Street Rochester Branch 
407 Main Street 
4416 Dixie Highway—Waterford 
      
  dining room. This room is in- 
tended for noisier family activi. 
ties and connects through sliding 
glass doors with the huge terrace 
which runs most of the length of 
| the house at the rear. The plans 
allow for yet another private 
family area as an optional ar- 
rangement In the basement.     
      
    
           
   Women at the conference insist- 
fed that kitchens should be large} 
‘enough to provide an eating space 
for informal meals. Most of the) 
delegates also wanted kitchen cab-/ 
jinets out of sight from the living 
|and dining rooms. 
The kitchen in X-41 not only 
answers these demands but al8o 
gives control of the rear yard play 
jarea. Among other desirable fea- 
jtures: A built-in cutting’ board, a 
planning desk, a broom closet, 
     
       
    
      Over 80 per cent of all homes 
now under construction are esti- 
mated to contain ceiling insulation. 
In 1940, only one home in four was 
built with such protection. 
FRED 
W. MOOTE ELECTRICAL, INC. 
Slectrical CONTRACTOR 
State and City Licensed   Completely assembled and finished. 
Mahogany paneling, tile features in 
bath, fully wired, electric heat, full 
insulation, storm windows and screens. 
Can be occupied day of delivery: Do it 
yourself or we will install it.    
          
        
      
    
      
    
        
      “There Is No Substitute for Experience” 
Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 
Financing Up to 7 Years L} 
© Commercial a 
” Malntenence BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE © Residential INCORPORATED _. 
Repair 207 W. MONTCALM 30 Years in Pontiac At the flashing white light just east of Oakland 
845 West Huron St. 
     (often overlooked nowadays). 
_The three bedrooms are isolated A. Murray White FE 4-9544           FE 2-3924 and FE 2-4008 
5 
  
  
     
   
     
       
     
© Precast Stone 
Aluminum Siding 
© Cement Work 
© Additions 
© Awnings 
© Railings 
  
  COMPLETE MODERNIZATION 
SERVICE 
© Insulated Cast-Alum. 
——_———_——e— 
Yea! | Am Interested In a Free MICHIGAN 
CORP. 2 CASTONE PLAYS SANTA IN JANUARY! Your House 31'x26’x8’ Including Gables) Covered With New 
Siding Waterproofed Glatex or Insulated Shake 
‘eNO ean a mera: iii     —<ime=nmoe. oe 
7 
  
    oo | RUY WITH CONFIDENCE — IN BUSINESS 25 YEARS . NAME NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY 
‘saz | ___GASTONE MICHIGAN CORP. Rion 13751 W. 11 Mile Rd. - Qk Pork 37, Mich. 
aa) FREE “cit PHOREARITIME FEderal 2-9421 | \ ; 
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