The Weather | k r a C.8. Weather Berees Forecast | ib "| i) 4s wear | re tins 116th YEAR rs xe * * “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1958 —24 PAGES " ABSOCIATED PRERS UNITED PRERS PROTOS NITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Our Miss Front Page for March - Page for March. She is 18-year-old Carole Ryden of 114 Parkdale St. x & A member of last year’s graduating class at Pontiac Central High School, CAROLE RYDEN We present, herewith, our Miss Front - She currently is employed as a poster- teller-clerk for the Body Crafters Fed- eral Credit Union. Her hobbies include -dancing, water Carole was treasurer of her senior class, took an active part in Y-teens activities, and was a member of the student coun- cil. employe. and snow skiing, roller skating, interior decorating and . She also is a vol- unteer worker at State Hospital. x * * Her father is a Fisher Body Division President, National Council of Churches 1! Samuel 16:13, “So David and his men went on the road; and Shimei went along on the hillside opposite him and cursed as he went, and threw stones at him and flung dust.” How often we hear someone saying, “I'm com- pletely fed up with it! I can’t take it any —— "OF, “They can't do this to me.” Criticism is often hard to take, especially if it is the mean, petty sniping and fault-finding that is wholly unjust and unmerited. Men in public life know I BIS Fg San what it is to get cowardly anonymous letters. There is the kind of small persecution that goes on con- stantly in social and business circles today. It takes some courage to stand up to this. It often requires more real Christian faith te be loyal to God in these irritating circumstances than it does to give one’s life in martyrdom. It may be that someone is walking on thg ridges of life over against you, belittling you and humillat-. ing you. How to meet such a situation,~and come out of it a finer and better person is one of the biggest tests of life. x * *& You can be victorious if you remember what Jesus said about such situations. He said when peeple both- ered us in this way we were to love them, bless them, do them good, and pray for them. “But I say te you, Love your enemies and pray fof those who persecute you.” This is the greatest test of the Christian life. But if we follow Jesus’ counsel in persecution, and do these four things: love, bless, do good and pray, it may surprise us how our opponents will change their attitude. * x * This can be your victory if you remember the words of Jesus, “Blessed are they that are persecuted for righteousness’ sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” } Surgeon Lists ‘Economic Loss Dr. Sullenberger' Says by ‘63 He'd Be Making $100,000 a Yeor In a bill of particulars filed yes- % terday to support his claim for = | $250,000 damages, Dr, Neil H. Sul- pilenberger declared his income by 4 |1963 would have been $100,000 a year had he not been suspended 4 ag Yontiec General Hospital last B\Nov.13. x * * He is suing the hospital and city @ tor the damages and reinstate-| » ment. The information filed yesterday || was one of the last steps in Dr. Sullenberger listed his 1956 B | and 1957 earnings. From April 196, © | when he returned to Pontiac from i;\the Southwest, to the end of that =\year, he earned $13,742, the bill 4\stated. From July 1956, when he Soviet Agrees to Calling of Ministers’ Conference WASHINGTON (INS)—The Soviet Union paved the way today for a possible summit conference when it agreed to the summoning of a foreign ministers’ meeting. In a letter to French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau in Paris, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko declared the for--+ eign ministers’ conference) jeadtast in its detect that a sum- should be summoned. soon. this, Western leaders called = \again wag accorded privileges at , —r: the earnings were $12,- to the end of the His average monthly “income Ritrom July through December 1956 | was listed as $2,566 Through the first 19 months of $39,714 or a monthly average of ( $3,971, the bill said. a Assuming thaf his income would & | continue to increase, the bil] esti-|° “|Mated that the surgeon’s average ~|monthly income by 1963 would be i) + ek & ‘It figured his ®come could have increased by 40 per cent this year, 20 per cent in 1959, 10 per cent in 2e4 and 5 per cent in 1961 and Three Neurologists Examine President WASHINGTON (INS)—President | Eisenhower . |to administration - opposed postal 4 conference committee. oars Ss Conmisson Candidates Vie in Pontiac's Primary Monday my - Jury 'Recesses Over Weekend in Murder Trial Issue in Case Whether Goff Insane at Time He Fatally Shot Woman A jury, after more than three hours of deliberation, recessed for the weekend Friday afternoon without having reached a verdict in the first-degree murder trial of Ray Goff. Judge Frank L. Doty dis- missed the six women and six men at 4:30 yesterday and ordered them back to. continue their deliberation The jury went out at 11:41 Fri-; day morning to decide the fate of | 33-year-old Goff, Flint factory ma- chinist charged with the 1955 slay- ing of his estranged girl friend. Not long after they resumed their deliberation following lunch, Jurors requested all trial exhibits, with the exception of the murder gun brought death to Mrs. Rita M. Cummings, 27-year-old Flint divorcee, in the pre-dawn hours of Aug. 21, 1955. NEVER ON TRIAL Goff, a slender motorcycle racer and the father of four children, Inever went to trial then for the crime. Findings of four psychia- trists at an October 1955 sanity Tonia State Hospital for the Crim- inally Insane. The issue for the jury to decide, following completion of testimony of 25 witnesses in the five-day trial, is whether or not Goff was insane at the time of the murder. Jurors can return verdicts of guilty of first- or second-degree murder or manslaughter, or not| guilty by reason of insanity, Judge Doty said. , URGE ACQUITTAL - Defense attorneys L. Rex Bebout Oakland County Circuit) Monday morning at 9. | Watch Search for Missing Bus “By WILLIAM HUDSON PRESTONBERG, Ky. ® — Ar-, my divers early today were ready. to slip into the swift waters of jLevisa Fork of Big Sandy River, land locate the school bus coffin) commission hearing sent him to fo, 93 mountain school children. stream from the disastrous wreck. . LONELY VIGIL — These unidentified rela- tives of youngsters lost ‘in a school bus acci- dent kept a lonely vigil along the banks of Levisa Fork, Big Sandy River, near Prestonville, | With them in the ve bus was their driver, ‘FLOAT RAFT | U. S. Army engineers at day- ‘light began floating a raft up the Pontiac branch of the said today. and Edward A. Potere, in their closing statement to the jury, urge acquittal by reason of insanity, claiming psychiatrists testified! their client was insane when the murder took place. On the ether hand, Chief As- sistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor asked that the decision net be reached on what psychia- trists have said, but rather on the facts in the case. He told the jurors our society | was becoming one in which “‘psy-| chiatrists can issue hunting li- censes for human beings out of season.” Judge Doty. Friday morning, denied a defense motion for a: directed verdict of innocent by reason of insanity. Ferry Sinks in Storm Many Area Auto Owners Still Without ‘58 Tags Many Pontiac area residents still do not have their 1958 auto license plates, Willis M. Brewer, manager of Brewer said his office has not totaled its sales yet, Secretary. of = Office, 4 ‘but from past experience, + ihe judged that the volume sold was far under the eel ber of cars registered in area. | Police and Oakland County, ‘Sheriff's deputies are under orders to ticket all cars with 1957 plates. but few such tickets have been handed out today, About a dozen persons were in line at the branch office when it opened this morning, and 2 Steady stream of people bought plates, Brewer said. Last night, the branch stayed! open to 9:15 to accomodate the! long lines in front of the office all ‘colder tonight. - March Lion Enters ” Damp and Subdued A damp and subdued March ‘Lion came into Pontiac this morn-; ing without a roar or even a grow! |# as the new month began with a) steady drizzle and a forecast for The low will be! 3B degrees. : * For tomorrow, the U. 5S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy, with little change in temperature, a high will be 37. day, he added. The public was warned by the police not to drive with expired ISTANBUL (P—A crowded fer- ry boat traveling toward Istanbul ports said 300 persons were feared drowned, plates, even to the branch to buy, \new ones, -sank in a storm in the Sea of | Detroit police ticketed 352 tae Thirty-four was .the lowest re-| Marmora today, Unofficial re- {ists driving with expired 1957 auto |tags between midnight and 6 a.m. ‘today, The outlook for Monday is most- ly cloudy with little change in ‘temperature, : Stiow or rain Monday or Tuesday. is expected Ky. After striking a wrecker and auto, the bus went into the rain-swollen river, with 39 young- sters and the driver. Sixteen escaped but state police said the rest drowned. Army’s Divers Searching for Kentucky School Bus AP Facsimile Divers were to begin operations as soon as it-is in position, Searchers said they believed they had the wrecked bus lo- cated but had not made a def- inite contact. There was confusion over the names of the 23 dead children and the 16 who escaped as the bus slipped into the rain-swollen riv- Balloting Slated in Five Districts fo Nominate 10 No Contest for Seats in 2 Areas; 1 Incumbent Not Running A mixture of light and heavy balloting is antici- pated Monday in the city’s primary election to nomi- nate ten candidates for the eligible to vote. Promary electons will be ‘held in five of the seven districts. In the other two (2 and 3) there are no contests for nominations. Polls will be open from 7 am. to 8 p.m. Monday’s winners, with together -|four candidates from Districts 2 and 3, will seek seven commission seats at the April 21 general elec- tion. jer early yesterday, LISTS 24 DEAD School Supt. Virgil O. Turner listed 24 dead and 16 survivors. State police had 24 dead and 14 survivors. Names of dead and gsur- vivors conflicted. U. S. Coast Guard Lf. James Mundy of Point Pleasant, W. Va., said electronic sounding gear in- 1 dicated the bus is situated at the where grappling hooks yes- terday contacted what they thought was the vehicle. Mountain men with axes were cutting away brush and trees along the bank to make a path to drag the bus out of the stream. The rain-swollen river is running about 20 to 30 feet wider than normal. * * * Once the bus is recovered the bodies will be taken to the armory in Prestonsburg for identification. 16 other students to escape through doors and windows. All the children in at least three families died in the tragedy, which the National Safety Coun- cil called the worst highway acci- dent involving children in the na- ition’s history. corded temperature in downtown) Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 1) 'p.m,-the reading was 36. * * * The bus hit a wrecker and an auto, careened off the road, and (Gentinued on Page 2, Col. 3) Senate Approves Postal Pay Hike Senate-approved nickel stamp, tied (pay. increases, faced a long and uncertain congressional delay today at the end of the road. . The Senate last night voted to raise mail rates by 732 million) dollars a year and then wiped this | by approving pl million dol- in for post office ie collar workers. The postal pay and rate increase including the temporary) charge for out-of-town - levers were combined in a single bill and sent to a House-Senate Hie ne with a possible presidential veto! million federal classified work- ers. This goes to the House where | a bill raising federal salaries 11 per cent is awaiting action. bill was approved after the rejec-, tion of Democratic efforts to scale idown the administration-requested rate increases and GOP moves to trim the salary boosts. President Eisenhower asked for a six.per cent postal pay increase, costing about 160 million dollars a. year, together with sweeping mail) huge post office deficit. tory in winning approval of their ved a ate } NOW OPEN SUNDAYS ~ EATMORE. LENCH, or w. “HURON ih Women’s Pages. The combined rate and postal rate adjustments to help offset the} Senate Dempcrats claimed vie! icent postal salary increase, includ- ‘ing so-called cost of living bonuses. | The Republican compromise } BS Bil as i eS an, In T oday’s Press" Wied OT RRA es Se, ue er . P | Church News ............ 10-11 1 OMMIGR oes cco eee 12 County News ....:..s000-.. 17 Bediberiale .......ccccvesces, 6 | Home Section ........ 13 to {7 | Obituaries ....... soleeree & Sports ..... 15 to 19 Theaters ............... . 6 TV & Radio Programs ... 24 Wilson, Eart areoe siaees dalay ¢ ae Nickel Stamp Faces Uncertainty WASHINGTON (INS) — The! per cent wage hike for one {proposals for an average 12.5 per! proposal te hold the increases to 8.5 per cent was defeated 54 to 29. But the Democrats were twice’ rebuffed in moves to. hold the first. class non-local letter rate to four, cents, and Republicans warned that the postal pay increases would! result in a veto by = ‘Eisenhower. Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kans) Democratic pay proposals tied to \the measure, House-Senate con- Reds to Release Two U. 5. Pilots North Koreans Agree to Free Those on Plane Who Want to Return TOKYO (%—Communist North Korea said today it is “‘prepared to return at an appropriate time’ the two American pilots of a South Korean airliner that landed at Pyongyang Feb. 16. . The two Americans, plus two ‘ferees would take “months” to Teach an agreement. The conferees face the job of! ‘reconciling the combined Senate (Continued on Page 2 2, Col. 4) Bu "4 Ww 50's. Top §. EE 80488. Gernian citizens and any of the 30 South Koreans aboard the | plane who want to go home,- will be allowed to leave, the Commu- nists said. ‘ * * ie The announcement by Pyong- jyang Radio did not specify when ‘predicted further that with the! they would be released. - The broadcast quoted a North Korean Foreign Office statement dated yesterday. It said the de- __jeision was made “in compliance S. and . ‘with requests of the U. German | through Moscow. The two govern- ments do not . North * | a now y a .| Siereaa ““Rright Spot” seeds re y Korean regime _ refuse to fleal saeety’ oe it. * + City Commission from five . districts. About 26,000 ‘are - iliijuaiiiallitia tt i ‘Station Robbed | | a back room and escaped on foot. ey . ron Hee : re) hols | 7 4 . “2 ‘ THE PONTIAC Res SATURDAY, MARCH. 1, 1958 . rman Toes HAN YI Attendant Shot, | : - Floyd Caswell Is Not Hurt Seriously; Bandit Flees With $115 A lone bandit held up a gasoline, station today. shot an attendant. and made off with $115. The at- tendant. was not seriously hurt. * * * Floyd Caswell, 39, of 1895 June St, Rochester, the attendant at) «the Progressive Oi! Co., 427 S.! Saginaw St., told police the bandit, came to the station about 1:50 a.m. and bought a soft drink from a machine. fa: | After finishing his drink, he | whipped out a revolver and held up Caswell and another employe, William Parks, 50, of 41 Osmun ; ° Bt. JOHN FE. CARRY While relieving the two men of Dietriet: $ their wallets and change, the ban-| Incumbent John E. Carry is run-| A former Pontiac mayor and 15) a ae ake: See) ewe ning for his third two-year term as years city commissioner trom Dis-, striking him in the left leg, i aaiacaasic ae fom District . _ ‘tossed his hat into the political Mt. He then locked the attendants in) Carry. 38. is a native of Pontiac ping again - | and presently a sales representa- * * * toss tive for the Oakland Vending Co. Glynn. truck The pair quickly freed them-! A graduate of St. Frederick's |Ferndale auto sales firm, selves, and Caswell snatched up High School, Carry and his wife [unsuccessfully to recapture a 22-caliber rifle and fired at the live with their four children at District 6 seat two years ago. fleeing robber, but apparently) 576 E. Pike St. He also. attended missed him. Caswell was treated, Pontiac High night school one later at Pontiac General Hospital year. aed) releseed: During World Wer Il, Carry iserved in the Army with a 16 ‘month tour of duty in France and Germany. A member- of St. HAZEN §&. P. BRIGGS JR. District 6 J. H. PATRICK GLYNN District 6 Clemens St. for ten years. and a newcomer to Pontiac poii- manager at a tics. Married, with three children, tried he has lived in Pontiac since 1940. al ' eran, Briggs participated in the For many years a sales rep- | | Anzio beachhead in Italy and Truck & Coach Division, Glynn, 62, is a native of New Bruns- wick, Canada, and has lived in Pontiac since 1929. Married, with Germany. Before. setting up his store calléd The Clock Shop, Briggs was, a machinist at various Pontiac, shops, ihcluding Pontiac Motor) jand General Motors Truck & Dog Owners Pay two children, Clockmaker Hazén S. P. Briggs: . has run his own clock and first time is Thomas H. Bartle, a itrict 6, J. H. Patrick Glynn has watch repair shop at his home, 206; ‘City Commission hopeful from Dis-|157 Michigan Ave. Briggs, 38, is a native Detroiter A World War UW Army vet- | resentative for General Motors | served with occupation forces in WESLEY J. WOOD District 6 Seeking political office for the| Another newcomer to Pontiac THOMAS _H. BARTLE District 6 a politics is Wesley J. Wood, 51, of ‘trict 6. * * . * Bartle a native of Winchester . : ' ae lived i jane "| Wood is a native of Rapid City, Va. has lived in Pontiac-20 years. wie fe to Pontiac first in 1825. He and his wife live with their ~~ three children at 35 N. Ardmore St.| He has been employed at Gen- _ eral Motors Truck & Coach Divi- Bartle graduated front Pon- | sion since 1941 and presently is tiac High School in 1940 and has a service follow-up man. | been employed at Pontiac Motor Wood is married and has two Division since then, currently in | fire prevention. children, one of them married. He attended school in Yale, | He served in the Navy during : \World War II, seeing action in the Brown City and Port Huron. South Pacific. a Active in schoo] affairs, Bartle, The District 6 candidate is af- 37, is safety chairman of Long- filiated with the United Missionary eo THE Wood but Prove to Be dePaul’s Church, Carry has be- longed to the Pontiac Planning a Bit Forgettul | Commission and the Detroit Metro- Last September, Pontiac City politan Regional Planning Com- Clerk*Ada R. Evans received this/inission since 1954. Vincent Glynn attended colleges in Canada, Notre Dame University, and Gen- Coach divisions. eral Motors service training courses. He lives at 228 Chandler Ave. and is a member of St. Vin- cent dePaul Church. 'fellow School PTA. Church. A licensed pilot, Briggs gradu- ated from high school in Rochester, | where he is a charter member of The Day in Birmingham the VFW post. brief application ig the: mail for a 1958 dog license: “Dog license—$1."’ * * * cuss wintuae «Naval Force Hunts Possible Red Subs was enclosed, but the letter bore no hame or address. Mrs, Evans held onto the $1, hoping to find out who sent it. Yesterday, she received another letter in the small handwriting NEWPORT, R.I (» — A huge, with another $1 bill. It read: - concentration of Navy vessels in- “Enclosed $1 I owe for dog)cjuding the anti-submarine carrier| Leyte today were reported hunt-| license long time ago.” Again, the sender forgot to put! ing down his name and address. “unidentified contacts” the Atlantic Coast. * * * along, The Navy declined further com-| | ment as did the Pentagon. * * * There were reports that rocket ‘experts believed it possible that) |American ballistic missiles from) 'Cape Canaveral, Fla., had been: j Probers to Call ~ Reuther, Kohler a BIRMINGHAM — Sues inthe participating in a poster contest) to help boost the annual Roll Call, _ Senate Rackets. Group fund drive of the Community Exploring Bitter Strike" . . 4 i in Wisconsin Judges are Mrs. J. Vinton Birch! ‘of the Bloomfield Art Association ‘and Mrs. Virginia Schafer, Bir- WASHINGTON — The Senate | ingham artist and teacher. Win- rs wil] be announced during the Students Create Posters to Aid Community House present ‘‘Twelve Angry Women” land “‘Comedy of Roses” tonight at the playhouse on Chestnut street. Directing the two productions are Mrs. Frank Mosher, Mrs. Michael Remondino, Hugh Stevenson and Mrs. Robert Wise * * Mrs. Brownie seins Newcomb Mrs. Brownie Kellie Newcomb, who was prominent in Detroit Navy officials here said Escort) | destroyed by submarine radio sig- |Squadron 10, which ordinarily has nals. ‘eight destroyers, has been taking) The Jacksonville, Fla., Journal Part in the sea search since Tues-| said a Navy plane from the Jack- said today it hopes to call Walter Reuther and Herbert Kohler for week of March 10 ‘questioning next week about a! The Roll Call is the only means iviolence-packed strike in which, Soko tans coun iene com Watt, genera] chairman of the drive. It has no tax income or endowments, she said. Built in 1923 and rebuilt in 1930, Rackets Investigating Committee | ne | KE —=——— |iday. The Leyte and other craft!sonville Air Station recently ‘BY are key figures. | eathes }from Norfolk, Va. joined the sighted @ Russian submarine on Reuther is president of the. : ’ search about the same time. ithe surface off Florida. United Auto Workers Union. Koh- * = A statement from Navy head-| Accort ee Jacksoavitie!!* is .president of a Wisconsin By E. H. SIMs quarters. in Washington Thursday yyrnal th plumbing fixtures” firm — which ua jJournal, the hammer and sickle) Which is the better weather fore- | ee eee ied hom was clearly visible on the craft. bears Oia Raine: East Coast ports to investigate a! The committee is Exploring bit- caster, human hair or aches from corns ‘and bunions? Let us say that some people can reported contact in the Atlantic. It, : ‘is a standard procedure to - os The answer to that uestion de-| gate such reports from an pends upon the person involved. | source.” * * In Washington a Navy spokes- : iman said ‘we have no official Saws strike against, the cour, ‘knowledge of the matter.” | ‘ ageing the com g ‘pany. Fach side has blamed the) ‘other for the violence. The strike Flowever. the Boston Daily Rec- is 45 months old and still unset- fairly accygately predict approach-| ing rain, or high humidity, because, of the aces om corm ant bam: Kiwanis Schedules pecially women—can foretell approach of rain by the behavior! 2 Lectur es Tuesday — of their hai . * * | With the Downtown Ponti mA Dj Seek Tt has been found that women, wens Club's Trav af cad Kacerare| my ivers ee lord quoted an Air Force spokes-'ted but the Kohler Co. plant at {man who was queried about mis- Kohler, Wis.. is oper ating. \siles -being blown up by sub sig- * * the Community House is one the leading Community centers of its kind in the country. Many vis- itors each year come to observe its plans and programs. * * * Besides being a meeting place for clubs and civic groups, the’ Community House offers the larg- est adult education program of any jnals as saying “We know what's, There has een testimony about “| causing the difficulty, We know it. mass picketing, strong arm tac-|: is not a submarine.” \ties and acts of vandalism. The’ lpocuniftes also has heard that the| |Kohler Co, bought guns and am- lavamiion after its plant was organ- center.of its type in the: nation. More than 600 men and women are enrolled each year in the crafts: and hobby classes. eel The construction and operating society and club activities, died. yesterday at her home in Bloom- field Hills. She was 83. She was the widow of Cyrenivs Adelbert Newcomb. She leaves daughter, Mrs. Warren Scripps| Booth of Bloomfield Hills, and two sons, John Jenness Newcomb of Grosse Pointe, and Cyrenius Adel-| berg Newcomb III of Palo Alto,! Calif. Skilled Workers of UAW Fight ‘Moonlighting’ CHICAGO \—Delegates to the) Skilled Trades Conference of the AFL-CIO United Auto Workers yesterday took steps to stop moon- lighting: By labor parlance, moonlighting - Richard Boone doesn't think Sunday Is Especially Wonderful! You'll Find Waiting for You... HOLLY- DIET Movie star Sophia Loren has discovered that a scien- tific reducing diet can make even such a famous peers on here mike beanie pee See cewek kept curves in the right places Now you can follow the diet she used to shed unwanted weight the quick and. pleasant way. “The Holly- wood Diet” has been approved by a well known medical authority. It’s low in calories, high in vital vitamins, minerals and proteins. The diet is safe to use as long as you need to. See Sunday's Detroit Free Press. Victim of TV Omnibus host Alistair Cooke can't travel around the coun- try quietly any more. He tells why in TV Prevue of Sunday's Detroit Free Press. ge Women Leve Him he looks like a hero, but the ladies have discovered him. Read his candid comments — in TV Prevue of Sunday's Detroit Free Sress. Visit the Daffs You know them as Mr. _ | Adams and Eve on TV, now meet Howard Duff and Ide Lupino at home in a special interview. See TV Prevue in men, primarily because they have close, the club has made arrange-| longer hair. And blonde hair is. ments for a “double feature” Z| more valuable for predicting rain| formance by Stan Midgley on Tues-| than is brunette hair. \day in Pontiac Central High Schoo!! ‘Continued From Page One) Anima] hair is often also pre-, auditorium. slipped down a 30-foot embank- ceptive of an approaching change! Midgley will present his ‘‘Colo- ment into 20 feet of water. in the weather, in many instances, ‘rado Today and Yesterday” to both, Douaid ll arn ll ariver ef leis are better rain asters than Series approaching season's. cause fey hae clone, te tt hs made arree CHOOL Bus Coffin and it is fairly well established the regular evening audience and, wrecker, said “All the children | that some animals fe¢] the effects at a special matinee for students. | of. approaching rain before those) The matinee is scheduled to begin) effects are obvious to the human|at 3:30 and tickets will cost 25, ammed up in the bape ibd eye. Hair is affected by humidity, ,cents for students and 90 cents par - the ruggling to get out. while corns and bunions are usua)-|for adults. = bus slid into ae ly affected by a change in pres-| They will be available at the eure, which inevitably affects the door, or may be obtained in ad-| tissue of the body, and sensitive vance by calling FE water.” 2-9221. The|of the bus as he came down an) _ areas, including the joints of those usual evening show for subscribers'incline to pull a truck out of a “suffering from arthritis, ;will begin as always at 8 o’clock./ditch. He said he signalled he ‘vas! - | stopping but the bus continued | moving. striking the rear of the |wrecker: . &* * ! Skiers’ iHenes Are Dashed ‘Heavy Snow Skips State! he bus ‘didn’ Ww Up as, ‘A predicted overnight |brake lights when the bus started’ ‘from his left foot.” Be: Blackb 44, who li st fe eet trom the scene! J-GENE Postal Rate slo iit ptr by. I didn’t be any brake § | U rt snow- from 4 inches up throughout Mich- | lights and [ still didn't see any| fi nce ain ‘ized by the UAW in 1952, A com-| Parts of the pipe organ will be pany lawyer testified the Kohler) paneer by Floyd W. Bunt at firm started buying guns ‘“‘because| the meeting of the Birmingham we knew the record of the UAW Hammond Organ Club at 8:15 iin strikes."’ | pm, Wednesday in Grinnell’s Committee couns! Robert E | store. [Kennedy said he hoped to call! * Among the featured soloists will Reuther and Kohler as witnesses be Mrs. Charles Edwards of late next week. Bloomfield Hills. . Reuther already has tangled at could have been saved, but they long range with Sen. Goldwater! Pontiac Fannie E. Tompkins pki (R-Ariz), a member of the com- 'Temple will assist at the initiation mittee and a longtime foe of the! jof two new members of the Bir-, (UAW leader. | mingham Pythian Sisters Temple) * + & (94. The meeting will be held Tues-; Horn said he was 200 feet ahead! Reuther earlier this week called day ‘evening at the Commmuaty Goldwater “‘a political hypocrite! House. ‘and a moral coward.” Replying in a Senate speech, Goldwater said Reuther is a coward and a man who ‘‘wouldn’t know the truth mingham Congregational Church will observe its fifth anniversary next Wednesday. Following a 12:30 p.m. luncheon at the church, Mrs. John P. Carritte erg speak on coca of the Bible.” In a show for members ‘ea, Birmingham Village Players will Women's Fellowship of the Bir. | means working at one job during the day and another at night. An unidentified UAW spokes- man said the union has found that while thousands of members are out of. work, others have two full- time jobs. ° Delegates approved a resolution calling upon the executive board to insert a clause in new con- ltracts which would provide that: 11. No employe . covered by the lagreement may work for -another jemployer, 2. No company will hire a man working for another company, and 3. Double job hold- ers must chose one job or quit. Dinner Attended by 200 Cu Scout Pack 27 held its an- nual dinner at Whitfield School last night. About 200 cub scouts and |parents attended. Awards were \presented to 25 boys. Program highlight was a marksmanship demonstration put on by a state trooper. storm, which was expected to grop igan, failed to materialize. The Weather Se fe Some sections, however, got, light snow last night and today.| Felt v. 8. hoped a Report AND TNITY — Colder zie And occasional light snow or driz-, tonight, lew 28. td tata partly cloud was the general outlook today with. Httle change in temperature, a ghand tonight. 3%. Gentle moderate west to no west winds. The U. S. Weather Bureau | * Today fp P Pentiae said a storm system from which . Lowest teniperature prececing $ am it expected Michigan te get At § am: Wind velocity 1-5 mpb heavy snow passed over more Direction: South-soythwest : Sun sets Saturday at 6:22 p =. quickly than anticipated and also Sun rises Sunday at 7:06 ay Moon sets Sunday at 4:27 a. eS weakened, Moon rises Saturday at 1°57 p.m. Tt hipped Mict as ne storm whip; across Mich- : Dewntewn tueperaseres ; ; Ci’ Sere ane _ sigan quickly and was off the New iin . 4 Care 3England coast today, It had been A am expected to stay more or less Stationary overnight. | x * | Highest = recarded downtown) MNPCTBLUTE oon ccs eee ne 4 " Lowest temperature. ... .., $ Above freezing temperatures Mean temperat ae docebstec + 36.8 ~Were forecast throughout the state today and were likely to dash Lewes ashopes of weekend ‘skiers whose Zenthusiasm was raised by a Fri-, day night fall that measured a couple of inches or more over . mrgnest fos Kear Ae Age = oe Beas temperature... loo. : Weather—Trace se snow ; nd Lowest T f Highest a on Sopeers eres 58 th 1883 grounds, 5 of | Mostly cloudy and little change in temperatures is the Sunday scpeantube Chart Marquette Memphis SIE SSSSVSS3 s¢Lansing, Sandusky, South Haven, Reed City and Newaygo, Traverse _ Said some of the missing had at- ¢ in w912 Much of the state’s winter play- | by ‘over the embankment.” Almost every face reflected shock and pain yesterday. Many cried openly. One woman ran up measure with a House-passed 572, ‘million dollar rate increase bill, which provides for a four-cent out-! and down the road sobbing and 0f-town letter, rate. The House has. screaming. Her child was on the ot acted on the pay increases. bus. | Speaker Sam Raeburn has said ‘he “wouldn't be surprised” if the! |House refused to accept the nickel | ‘stamp. The Senate - approved rate in- creases include: —From the present three to five Tears streamed down the {: ace | of an unshaven, middle-aged man, one of thousands who stayed on: the bank while searchers dragged. the river for 12 hours. i * * * Mr. and Mrs. James B. Goble,iletters for three years with the who lost their three children, said estimated 175 million dollar annual | “The hardest thing now is to yield from the fifth cent going for |know what to do with ourselves. ‘postal equipment modernization. | Mrs. Goble, a school teacher, The President asked*f6r a perma- ‘nent five-cent charge but approval tended her classes. lof the temporary rate was consid: | ered a victory. One survivor. Winston Dillon, 17, ‘said he pulled out two or three, —Alr mail from six to eight | eents and air mail postal cards | (Continued From Page One) |f ‘cents on first class out-of-town} boys. _ | & fe # ; from four to five cents. Local | David Wright, 15, was sitting. te wont te — _— “| a window when the bus went! into the river. ‘I managed te-rdll| —Printed post cards from one to. it down and craw] out. I Pulled ithree cents, ~ two girls out with me.” | ’ i Sitting directly behind the bus ‘up 10 per cent for each of three iyears and advertising mail up 20 driver, John De Rossett, was | : | Third i oe ot emergency door and wé began and one-half cents. sCity and much of the Upper Pen- insula. Detroit) ‘got dr —- wd i inaw fog, — | scrambling outside. The last thing —Free letter, mailing privileges. L. saw was’ the driver: sitting. be.’ for -U.S, . servicemen ‘stationed ‘ eee oa er seas, —Second class reading nate a { i “Some ‘little kid opened the half cents for bulk tate to two} | Our aeceiiy einetig sales volame has made it neces- sary to further expand our sales organization and we are nwa ‘to our staff. turing and will be to see ‘Most Palakis J PAUL E. HEINSOHN | New alfiliated with HODGES CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL, Inc. 260 Seuth. Woodwind Ave, Birmingham; Phone MI 60010 - Mr, ‘liste, bas 6 Wollgrebls ciel ‘eth uaey years experience in the automotivé field, both in manufac. We invite you'to stop in. Mr. Heinsohn Fdaersr igen gale soem coca appointment of Mr. — \ Oy “$5 Million Faimily ™ most succesful family, e made a fortune just by be- ing themselves. Meet 17- year-old Rickey Nelson who averages $20,000 e month. if in the Pontiac area, call FEderal i - Sunday's Free Press. Oniie Nelsons, arts Turn to Parade of Sunday's 7 Free Press. v . | Bonanza’s 8450 Who will = his fat jack- Bil hot» fo Sunday olf nears a feeli i find a am A apie: a ~ if he's right in Sunday's _ Detroit Free Press. ‘sy How Modern Are Your Manners?—A new _ Parade quiz to keep you on your toes in @ business and social life. The Pain That Saved My Life—Bold surg- @ cy saved the life of a heart patient, as : reported in Parade. . He Fell $1, Miles and lived!—His plane | @ was on fire, his chute was useless. So he jumped without one. Read his story in Parade. e You Can Wip 10 Hit-Tune Albums—The _ contest is easy and lots of fun. Look for _ | “Musically Yours” in Sunday's Free Press. ° 5m, Quick, Easy Home Delivery . .-. is yours. If you live in the Southern . Oakland County area, call your Detroit © Free Press distributor at Lincoln’ 70355; flee “4 CARN 9 441° 6 ! HAPPY DAYS Nikita Defends SusiomersFet We're Water Repellent Farm Program Way He Says Again... Ji. PR ecaess @vehty coatrotted cleaame aaa! Making Rainwear like new... Biving soil and stain resistance to regula? Top Coats and Suits . Our exclusive Lustre-Sheen Water Repellency Process. Rain Coming — Call Today! Denies Retreat From Communism in Selling Machinery MOSCOW w — Nikita Khrush- chev today made a point-by-point defense of his plan to modify Rus- sia's collective farm system. He rejected ay suggestion that it was a retreat from communism. tok * The Soviet Communist party chief’s 15,000-word retort to un- named critics appeared in Mos- cow newspapers less than 48 hours ™ after the party’s Central Commit- ,tee approved Khrushchev's plan to sell agricultural machinery to collective farms. (Guarded statements in the So- viet press have indicated that Khrushchev's plan first an- nounced Jan, 22—has run into con- siderable opposition. Powerful ele- ments apparently have warned against any move reflecting on the over-all superiority of the col- lective farm system set up by Stalin in, the 1920s.) , “©. * * Khrushchev denieq that trans- fer of agricultural machinery fromm state-owned machine-tractor ‘stations to collective farmers would constitute a retreat from the Communist principle of state ownership of all means of produc- tion. Taking a line from Lenin, the party chief said collective and state ownership of agriculture are both Socialist forms of ownership. “Both forms serve the interests of our people and their main ob- jective, the development of com- munism,”’ he said. * * * In approving Khrushchev's ag- riculture proposal, the Central * _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 1, 1958 z ‘ MRS. THEADORE ARMS7RONG ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs, | oF: LOUIS — Patrons atin adore (Edith) Armstrong, 62, of \King's Bar were getting plastered| 404% E. Third St.. wi i. Grae , | de ., Will be hed. at in a way that didn’t help his busi-'2 pm, Monday at William ness, proprietor James A. Mich-/R Potere Funeral Home. Officiat- aels complained. - . ing will be the Rev. T. C. Riddle 7 *~* *. of Church of Nazerene with burial He explained in Circuit Court/in Mt. Avon Cemetery. that he is the only tenant remain-; Mrs,: Armstrong e'4 ing in a five-story building being!|attack yesterday. ; wrecked. Chunks of plaster.| Surviving are her husband; two loosened by the wrecking opera-|sons, Theodore W. and William F., tions, were falling from the ceiling | both of Rochester; four daughters, onto his customers. S Mrs. Bessie Roach of Dayton, Ohio, | x we & and Mrs. Virginia Huffman, Miss The judge granted a temporary|Elzona and Mrs. Vina Farden, all order that halted the wrecking un-jof Rochester, and 25 grandchildren. til an eviction suit against Mich- aels can be settled. of a heart EURETTA BUZZELL HOLLY — Service for Miss Euretta Buzzell, 79, of 3085 Belford Rd., who died Thursday, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Bendel Funeral Home, Officiating will be the Rev. William Lankton of Holly Presbyterian Church with burial in Arrest Two Youths on Larceny Charge An Oakland County Sheriff’s|Lakeside Cemetery. Deputy apprehended two Birming-| A lifelong resident of Holly, Miss ham youths early today who de-|Buzzell leaves two brothers, Ben tectives believe may be respon-j0f Holly and Sam of San Francisco, sible for a number of larcenies in| Calif. the Troy area in recent months, * * * Deputy Gordon D. Misenar stopped a car on Byrd street just east of Pierce street, Birmingham, jthat answered the description of Vena issued less than an hour before) in a bulletin by the Troy Police. bg * * The youths, Herbert L: Kannell, 117, of 1172 E. Ruffner St. and Jack iG. Wells, 20, of 1653 S. Bates St. jhad two baskets full of groceries, an electric motor and _ several jackets in the back seat. * * * They were held at the Oakland County Jail on a charge of larceny \from a building. | MRS. STELLA M, FENNER | LAPEER — Service for Mrs.| Elm St., be in Imlay Township Cemetery; terday morning of a heart attack. Detroit. TROY—Service for Charles 0. | | CHARLES 0. FRITZINIGER | | in Roseland Park Cemetery. died Friday night in the Caro Com.- | illness. leaves a son, Loyd J. of Kingston: a daughter, Mrs. Orpha Sheehan of * Pontiac and a sister, Mrs. Rachel giitol Oe isos the Pilgrim lof Utica; four soms’ Charles N. of: Capac. Vv Stella Mae Fenner, 72, of 394 E./Roney, 73, of 36 S. Elm St., will |'0 the House. will be held at 2 p.m. ibe held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the| . ‘Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral \uir Seen Home. of | The bill provides that motorists: Home. The Rev. Frank S. Hem- ficiating will be the Rev. | z ; ingway of Liberty Street Gospel| Hemingway of the Liberty Street /"e&ardless of which direction they/ Church will officiate. Burial will/Gospel Church with burial in Lum |27° come | Mrs. Fenner died at home xk | She was employed at the Lapeer beth; a son, Kenneth, and a daugh- State Home and Training School ter Miss Norma, both of Lapeer. for 17 years before her retirement. |Two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Dunlap Surviving ig a son, Harold, ofjang Mrs. Ollie Moses, both of 'Lapeer, also survive. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas the streets curve around and up Nervous barks from Spook, | lure we 2 Two upholstered carbs ot Grape bea seas This partion (af the ireon bi MIRROR — Photographer Vanderworp the be with its white quilted spread and the and down. the family’s Boston Bull terrier | 2°™ Chairs with a walnut maga- | 2 ee mee ONY | vadshad’ Hike am inlotees! liv: shoots his favorite shot — one through a mirror far wall.. Blue medallions in the curtains match The Ray Boyles liked the new | greeted us. He's the beloved pet | 2/ne table between are placed veniently located near a ‘second | ing room. The colorful hooked — ‘© Show the bedroom of Mr. and Mrs. Boyle. the blue walls. This room has windows on two subdivision well enough to have” of all four Boyles—Mr. and Mrs. | "¢@? this window. eobanceldoot anda Stall lave: rug is done in a hit and miss ‘Reflected in the large mirror of the vanity is sides Roy Mercer design and build Boyle, Pat and Jack. On one side of the room a | tory. "striped pattern. Two small , = ¢ vis ; — Feces Erdal | The: living room-dining room rat wall a cupboards ee te On the bottom section of the | black framed sofas with tur- First comes a pink anid white ; Both children were allowed to brown. Against the yellow walls ai FP ri * 0 hes ai ' takes up at least half the length vee of the room. Or : e liv- | basement stairs black wooden quoise plastic upholstery make = bathroom. Pink tile floor and | ¢hoose the colors of their bed. | he liked the looks of Colonial all, Prior to moving, they had | of the house. Because the fur- | "& room side these cupboards | poles from steps to ceiling take | conversational corner. The walls make a soft background for | : | print drapery fabric—red and lived right in Walled Lake. | nishings are not ‘crowded and have round brass handles. the place of a guard rail. The white topped tables are the white fixtures and white cur: | 70'S and to decide on dra- vetce on white a} * oe | the accessories have been care Therellalaldeak wear the decr floor is covered with corktone | step variety. There's a tele. tains with a gold thread. The | Peries and bedspreads. Fourteen- | leven-vearold Pat likes vi From the road the house looks | fully chosen and sparsely placed, | to the kitchen. In the middle of | “e- vision set down here. wallpaper is white with ‘pink 7 Y¢ar-old Jack decided for a typr- leven-year-old Pat likes pink like a compact ranch home. It | the room has a spacious feeling. | the room a mahogany drop At this end of the room there | In the hallway leading to the fleur de lis on it. The ceramic | cally masculine room .on her walls and for her bed- . ts only after you are inside and | A great many People could be in | leaf table and rush-seated cher- are built-in shelves and cup- | upstairs bedrooms the living knobs of the pink vanity are His carpet is beige; his bed spread. Her short curtains are ’ downstairs that you realize how ' it without feeling crowded. ry chairs are placed. Next to | boards against the paneled walls. | room carpet has been continued. speckled with gold. | maple. The bedspread is dark | (Continued on Page 14) J iz 2 > < _. PENING END — Rush seated cherry chairs of shelves to goon the far wall. Behind the stor. . \ ie ee. , i a ae \ : d = : and a mahogany drop leaf table are the only age wall on the left is a door leading to the back SPACIOUS ROOM — There ‘| no clutter in ‘this room. The monochromatic _ Spook, sits oh a gold chair.’ hoe sofa is dark green. The living reom carpeting ex. 4 ; : ’ piddes of furniture in tits end of the room. Mrs hall \ ¢ . . color scheme of. beilfe. walls, draperies and. carpeting Inake it app&ar even larger tends into the a. hallway. . \ ‘ ‘ aa | Boyle ip hunting for just the right picture ov set », ., than it is. The spinet. sonal a: fimshed. i, a walnut tone. Mrs. Boyle, holding afi alert aX Ey a of iia ar es ¥ — {i ; \ a or i: < ‘ \ : i \ . . oe | € F | re t : o \ . \ ; | : ; 2 5 | F \ , > . . \ “ | ‘ 2 ; \ Siva aiAU DWV SIXTEEN ad THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, M: ane 1, 1958 TRU-BILT A. BLOCKS QUALITY TESTED “Tru-Bilt” blocks are tested to méet the rigid requirements of all standard specifications. They are made, using the very best and newest equipment ... to assure you of quality, =p iam were, ona weather resistance. Avoid cracked walls . Use Tru-Bilt and be safe. TRU-BIL COMPANY 1992 Ponting I Drive NEAR TELEGRAPH AND ORCHARD LAKE noavs” ‘est BUILDING PRODUCTS TO GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST | YES...GAS HEAT IN... CLARKSTON CARDENS 14,800 WITHOUT BASEMENT These choice features: ®GAS HEAT ®3 BEDROOMS ® INCINERATOR ©1% BATHS ® FACE BRICK © CARPORT @ SIDE DRIVE © SCREENS MODELS OPEN: Trade In Your Present Home HEATING BILLS PILING UP?? The possible reason for this is the leaking of precious warm air through all those nooks and cranniés around your doors and windows. : Combination : 99 The Answer?? Bae A Complete Set . of Combination Doors and Windows . « Talk about saving on heat bills. . . this is one of the best ways. CORWIN LUMBER & COAL 117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 NEW HOME — Moving from their former smaller quarters on South Jessie street, the D & M Building Service now occupies this build- ing at the corner of Walton boulevard and Op- M. Smith is the dyke road. They remodeled and redecorated the small frame building to suit their needs. Donald with a matching-design speaker instaleld elsewhere in the roo m. The fact-is, your headboard plans can be as simple or elaborate as! you care to make them—but what- ever they may be, you’l lhave fun laying them out and making the, headboard yourself. And you ‘1 : save some money, too, by doing it yourself, * * *- Workshop power tools such as| electric drills, electric saws, sand-| ers and polishers enable you to do| precise, high quality work on top| grade of woor for such a project.’ They'll give you better fitting joint, smoother surfaces and finer craftsmanship in much less time, and with much less muclework. Send for Free Book The simplicity of. baseboard heating with respect to installation and control of heat output is ex- iplained in a booklet entitled ‘‘Base- iboard Heating.’’ The various types of baseboard heating systems avail- \able for modernization as well as VALSPAR owner, “ VALSPAR Experts Solve Problems - Q—How can I stop bugs and insects from sticking to freshly painted outside walls? A—A tablespoon of citronella waren avon —— should effectively keep the bugs _CORNICES FOR WINDOWS of and insects away {rom the wet all types and sizes may be made ‘paint, with pattern 207. It gives actual-/ size guides for many designs that, Q—What causes dark streaks may be combined in different ways! of dirt to appear on walls and and includes construction and in-| Ceilings? In our house, the stalling directions. Price 25 cents.| Streaks seem to take the form This pattern also is in packet No.| f the spaces between the wall 50 which contains five full-size pat-| Studs and ceiling joists. terns for decorator projects all for) A—These are called ‘“‘ghost $1. Orders under $1 add 10 cents marks’ and appear most fre- service charge. quently in houses which are not ~*~ * * jinsulated. The streaks are caused . - iby warm, dust-laden air which The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., ténds to move to and through the Bedford Hills, New York. colder surfaces between the fram- ing members. Mineral wool in- sulation puts a stop to ‘ghost marks” by making the tempera- ture of walls and ceilings uni- formly warm, Mineral wool algo |saves winter fuel and makes the house more comfortable in all, | seasons, W. MOOTE i INC. Q—Sooner or later the mortar | 2 always seems to come eut of the | 4 cracks I've filled in the concrete | CC HiCa walls of my garage. How can I | fill the cracks once and for all? | CONTRACTOR A-—If you'll chisel out the State & City Licensed chack into a _ dovetail - shaped e Commercial | © Industrial |hole thoroughly before you fill it. © Commercial Q—How can I stop my stairs Maintenance from squeaking? Rest tial Wi A—Generally, the creaking ° nstallations — sound in stairs is caused by move- ment of treads or riser boards. A simple solution is to drive finish nails through the treads into the riser boards, Attaching cove mold- ing under the treads where they Over 5 Years in Pontiac 845 West Huron St. FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 jcorner blocks at the same joint ‘in the rear will also solve the ‘problem. Q—The soil in some of my house plant pots has become compact and hard, Is this doing any harm? . TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE See JOHN KINZLER REALTOR ané BUILDER 670 W. Huron E 4-3525 A—Very definitely. Such hard- comple = ROOMS ] OME REMODEL ING a4 Ae from obtaining enough air. You'd ‘better plow the surface with a fork to loosen it up, but be care- ‘ful. not to dig deeply enough to damage the roots. Incidentally, | watering the plants too heavily is one of the major causes of GAS and OIL Excel Mueller. MOERY’S OIL BURNER SALES — SERVICE FHA Licensed 3218 Rycroft St. FE 32-4970 |such surface hardening; | | RECREATION ROOMS , GARAGES | * Roofing * Storm Windows * Porches or ° Kitchens Or Anything You Need at a Price to Fit Your Budget Our Many SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Are Our BEST RECOMMENDATION sm FE 21201 nut NO ‘DOWN PAYMENT. , Up ge 5. Years to Pay Q C&M Construction. Co. 00 be er Syl Beh A Pee } | | Open: Sunday Today's Home Maserial Offer Rugged Beauty T to 7 P. M. 136 W. New York St. | All nice features, full basement. ¢a8 fof millions of rock granules em-. Complete Insurance Service | These granules provide color, | wearing effect of rain, ice, and 1218 Baldwin FE 4-0547 _® When drilling sheet metal with! cate the u { home work-| added to each gallon of paint |< Soro iaythe are o . VALSPAR Design, Build | New Headboards as Easy Project VALSPAR' eciclize commesensaise BUILTUP | ROOFING | your electric drill, avoid bending) Phone FE 2-3021 358 N. Cass | the metal by mounting it on wood. Get ba Eee eee Gumgatien 1 * * * : HUGUS-MARSH ieee If you're out of the * ROOFING & INSULATION CO. |: shop power tools, you'll find that construction of a fancy new head- board for your Hollywood-style. bed) is a worthwhile, money-saving project. It s not the kind of job you'll want to pitch into unprepared, how- ever they may be, you'll have fun your neighborhood Jumber dealer on the selection of the right wood and obtain a plan which coincides with your design ideas. * * *® For instance, you may want to} - incorporate a built-in radio, com- partment for books and magazines, possibly space for a telephone, or —if you're ~electrically inglined— maybe even built-in hi-fi controls} FULL PRICE ° “. B 2s E. Huron St, Velvet Flat Enamel Semi-Gloss oe eee Inside and Exterior Enamel Outside House Paint...... Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor ROY ANNETT, Ine. Realtors Ph. FE 8-0466 BUY NOW AND SAVE During Our '/2 Price Paint Sale $292ci. 89¢e. $343 ca, $701 a. ~ $132q. F6¢re $343 ca. $705 ae eee eee owe vee ae FE 2-3766 3 BEDROOM BRICK FRONT 10,650 ° DOWN. STORMS AND SCREENS INCLUDED IN FULL PRICE @ het cir rediant perimeter heat in leer © & fi. metal slimfold cleset doors © tile features in bath © disappearing stairs and storage in attic © separate storage at rear of hovse @ coment drive with parking ¢ Reddy-wired with 100 emp service with electric range and dryer outlets hole, it will hold the mortar much better. Also, be sure you soak the) |join the riser boards in front or| iening prevents the plant roots) § Functional design has made to-| : \day’s homes look better and last’ (Of Saldwia Ave.) ‘longer. A good example of this New 3-Bedroom Rancher [jin a building material is the use heat, $250 do Gl, $700 d FHA, teeocsons piles by No ‘payments be in the surface of a "til May. shingles. ba JIM WILLIAMS | co he soot frocs um and the | CABINETS All Kinds Custom Built EE Attics - Basements Finished DeWitt Cabinet Shop CASH OR TERMS WHEN YOU HEAT-# SAME HOME AS ABOVE WITH LUXURY FEATURES ° @ G-E combination washer-dryer © Built-in Wellbilt electric even with dlock end timer, glass front and drawer MODELS OP! DAILY AND SUNDAY ROSE-HILL REALTY CO. 19470 GRAND RIVER KEnwoos | FE 5-5814 "11,650 @ Nw-tene hood and e Cerpatng wih 48 ped in Hing room $550 * DOWN Gas\, you're really living! The best in modern fuels deserves the | Gxt for best in modern equipment. Play safe, Be sure. ACCEPT NOTHING BUT rd HEATING EQUIPMENT COMBINATION JS ia WINDOWS. Otto A. Trzos 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor FE 2-0278 Eves. and Sun. Call MA 6-6247 1661. S. Telegraph Road 1 Block South of Orchard ‘Lake Road Enjoy your porch all this coming Summer, this amazing new JALOUSIE WINDOWS, AWNING TYPE WINDOWS or SPRING] | ORDER YOUR PORCHES now FOR EARLY SPRING DELIVERY ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH with | 25 Years of Experience Will Assure You of Quality ‘Workmanship — Guaranteed Work We Do Repair Work on All Types of Storms and Sash OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK — 7:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. C. WEEDON HOME EQUIPMENT CO: Phone FE 4-2597 Our 50th Anniversary Year Dependable Service and Quality Products Since 1908 SEALS BASEMENT WALLS Just mix THORO- _ SEAL with water and brush-apply! a . Pega 50 Lbs. Gray for Only $5.70 . Covers 250 Sq. Ft. as PADDOCK st. ri 24003 FACE BRICK FULL BASEMENT THREE BEDROOMS STORMS and SCREENS INCLUDED Vent (12 to 7 y RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 $. Telegraph Rd. FE 37103 From Pontioe Toke Yo ; ’ : _ 1US-24), te Tel-Huren sll it iit pie a oy aaa mn ond Drive North > a Liberal. FHA Terms!” Near Pontiac Lake Rd. Wan om M59 Yo Cons bake Ba he Model, Tbe Mtn Seovoute Gs Pontiac basketball) legions owned a| highly prized 52-51 victory over the, Vikings in a Saginaw Valley Con- ference headliner on court. possession of the league champion- ship last night with a tremendous 8%-66 rout of visiting Saginaw. Central starters had a blazing 52 per cent shooting average when they left the game in the 1st minute of the 4th quarter. triumph for the Vikings here yesterday wouldn't have make a particle of difference. Northern will have to be content with a 2nd place ending of 7-3. Rontiac and Saginaw each wound up with a 6-4 record. let Northern “gets its goat.”’ With the exception of the 2nd period, when PCH blew cold for only eight points, the Vikings were on the short end of the score. peared on the verge of making it a runaway, they would relax into sloppy ways and let the Vikings off the hook. the Chiefs boasted a 48-40 lead, their widest margin of the eve- ning, and the cushion looked com- fortable enough to hold up. fortable. The Chiefs went to sleep and woke up to find Northern only one point behind, 43-47. to earth. Dick Whitmer bagged two} A ; Harrison Munson: fol.) YOY Wins to Close Perfect Se Orion Defeats Avon, 64-47 foul shots, lowed with one gift Charley Barge added another to boost Pontiac's edge to 52-47. point shy. 3rd session to regain the advan- tage, 42-38, margin to eight points in the finale) before dozing long enough to permit the hectic finish. for the Chiefs with 13 points and). Williams chipped in with 10. Gaines was the point-making champ in a losing cause with 16 and teammate Maurice Woodson fired 10. it on the chin from Northern in the preliminary, 54-52. It. was only the 4th setback this season for the reserves as JV coach Fred Zittel completed his most successful campaign. PONTIAC NORTHERN FG FT TP FG FT TP Williams 5 0-210 Woodson 5 0-0 10 Bkinner 2 4-4 8 Gillard 2 3-4 7) Alex'der 3 6-3 6 Hamilton 6 3-3 3) Munson 3 1-3 7 Gaines T 2-8 16 Whitmer 2 48 8 Maniey 3 0-1 6) Barge 4 5-613 Chambon 3 3-3 9 Hayward @ ad 0 Saunders 0 06-1 @! Totais 19 16-26 $2 Totals 20 11-17 81| Score by Quarters i Pontiac .......... 18 8 16 16—52! Northern ....... Frigid Maples Lose to Dales basketball team took a decisive 50-21 drubbing from mighty Fern-| dale last night-in an Eastern, Michigan League scrap at Fern-; dale. point in the ist quarter and | trailed at the half, 29-7. | points in the 4th stanza was the Maples’ most productive period, Earl McNeal paced the Dales | with 16 points. champ with the Dales,-had to gd) all out for a 72-71 overtime con-| quest of winless Mt. Clemens as fiuridden Ron Emerick’s 6-foot-7, frame was keenly missed, Port Huron conquered Hazel Park, oxen | /F THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1958 a 2 Chiefs Earn Tie | . IVikin * F Pontiac lopples Nor gs Win, 5 x * * 57-50; Berkley String Hits 12 em; 52-51; Clarks kk (kK ok * for Third Place | in SVC Thriller ‘ence to grow weary of the chase. When the final gun sounded, the ~ the PCH; The triumph dashed any Valley title hopes held by the Flint in- vaders and at the same time enabled the Chiefs to finish in a Srd place tie with Saginaw in the final SVC standings. Flint Central gained undisputed| The * * * In view of Central's easy win, a Pontiac steadfastly refused to But each time the Chiefs ap- Midway through the 4th quarter But apparently it was too com- Then the Chiefs came back down. Walled Lake. ints baskethal Watertord received double- ay RUN IT UP ANOTHER NOTCH—The happy the chant faces of these Pontiac Central cheerleaders tell the story in this picture. Their heroes have just ade ener ee and | you can almost I La kes co-champ PCH Quintet Fights Oe ae Waterford skippers Waterford Trips Bluejays Confer mn last id little to shout eon in this over Southficid on the Every Rally by Vikings ». vear's league race court. Nal | Bt ne ' to Gain Big Victory But they did have one small con Walled Lake came iden solation today — they managed to oe r bemp held to a OO j termussion for a oF ——_ fevacuate the basement by posting i By BILL CORNWELL oS ot Farmington at Walled Lake FI . league vietories last mght ag the B KI Ned Lake" . er Wi ike’s int Northern doggedly pursued | 1957-58 regular season cume to an : I a . : S an ic Pontiac Central for 32 minutes Fri- end pionsnip eer a year ago day night and the Chiefs refused) now EL titleholder for the stra ight methodically time, their hear ason toss and * * * Gary Chambon meshed a set) shot and Phil Gaines clicked on a} jumper at the final gun, but the| two fielders still found Northern a Lake Orion were at it again Friday Inight and their escay nothing but woe | Nick Neira. | scorer, With Roosevelt Alexander and Jerry Williams controlling the boards in the ist period, the Chiefs moved to an 18-11 lead. |— They collapsed in the 2nd stanza te fall into a 27-26 halftime deficit. They bounced back strong in the then increased their * * * Barge captured scoring honors It was Pontiac's lith triumph in 16 games for the entire season and was a satisfying piece of revenge for an earlier 49-47 loss to the Vikings. The Pontiac junior varsity took -11 16 «#11 LeU) An icy-cold Birmingham High | Birmingham scored only one | Eight | East Detroit, conference co- tn Friday's other EML contest, 2 Those point-hap A _“ROOSEY” GETS It—Pontiac’s Rooseyelt A ai Manley, to py demons from ane led t ade S A mndale. destt the county's leading and Drake, the backboards, has the bette Gary Chambon (dark s Pontiac de week, were uction as far as concerned. brought last runnerup ers, who clinched the title a week ARMADA _ ALMONT ‘ FG FT TP. ‘ago, Armada stormed into a°39-30 Motoligin §& #12 Bschenberg 6 2 14 . ‘halftime edge and led the rest of Montg'mery © 1 1 Hartway 3° 0 6 otic Press Phote the wa Wola! 1 3 5 Bmery $117 exander, 6-fo0. | og ie’ 13 $B Ontrenaer 8 9.38 center who was quite a thorn in Flint- Northern's ‘aide under the pigs ong ta! hea end of the’ [Deahem : 3 3 McElvey 4eo8 of this rebounding duel with Northern's steam and went pape down ae orem hirt). Looking on at lower right is Flint’s. ada ‘ 9.9 6 : r ri i Flint Ss. |5 58-43. Ben Burns topped Memphis. armad Score by Quarters 1B, (éated the Vikings last night, 52:51.) ” with 17 poigis. and, Stan FlaterjAimont ..opistecmescsd8 18 is it less 4 figured-scoring from three play- ers in its finest display of offen sive balance for a 60-49 upset win | Skipper | - Van Dyke on the latter's floor. strong 20 te W conquest of at and nerup position with a 6-4 mark| i while Waterford and Walled Lake vantage, in fact they increased it to ham-icrept into the next spot with 4-6/48-30 as the 4th period started. shouted at the scorekeeper. gular season here last night with a 52-51 victory Dyer 1s NEMS the scoring race nearly all season until Neira replaced him’ ons staged a strong 2nd half for | points, a dozen of them from the a two-man crew of Avon The Orion scoring twins com- ‘Sal in the early running, Farming- ton share the cellar with 3-7 read- ings. After falling behind by a 15-12 county entering the 2nd period, the Skippers unleashed a 22-point as- campaigs with) = 22° a BN sault while limiting Southfield to ja skimpy eight to gain a command- Southfield wound up in the run-jing 34-23 edge at intermission. They never relinquished their ad- mered out a 65-46 triumph over|slates. Van Dyke, a ‘gf Farming It was the Bears’ 12th consecu- tive victory, their 13th in all | against only two defeats and en- abled them to finish their league John Herrington paced the Skippers with 19 points and Barry Campbel]i and Chuck Kirken each tallied a dozen. Bob Filar meshed 17 for the Jays. Dennis McClelland, Walled Lake's bespectacled forward, bagged 11 field goals and five free tosses for 27 points to lead the Vikings. Tom Grimshaw’s 15 points topped the Farmington offense. WATERFORD SOUTHFIELD dj ft 4 fg ft H 9 Herrington 519 Filar 317) Cam 6 012 Krause i 9 Kirken 6 0 12 Sterling 248 Devine 4 1 9 Shull 21 5 Meyer 2 4 8 McDonald 2 1 5 Bowen © 0 0 Youness 102 Mitchell 0 0 @ Kennedy oli ‘ole 0 © 6 Solberg 102 Totals 25 10 60 Totals 911 Seore by Quart Waterford ........... 12 22 14 «12—60. Southfield ............ 15 7 19—49 WALLED Sad FARMINGTON if 2 eae a 1 : 27 Catherman 0 Sm 8 age 4° 210 ested ; ‘ 8 Chapman 124 Anderson 2 0 4 Machan 3.2 8 Pink 1 2 4 Stephenson 2 0 4 Vandervelde 2 2 6 Grimshaw 5 515 — — — Garry 1 0 2) Totals 21:15 57 Clappisoh 11 3, Totals 19 12 50 Seere by Questers Walled Lake .. 8 18 19—587 Parmington ......... 14.17) «13—60 Center Line Stop Utica Quint, 44-39 Center Line High School handed Utica a 44-39 setback Friday night) in a Bi-County League basketball game at Utica. Paul Shaddock sparked Center Line's offensive efforts with 21] points while Jim Cole scored 19 for the chieftains. The loss was Utica's 7th against eight wins. In another Bi-County contest yesterday, league-leading Warren dished out a 50-30 licking to Fraser on the Fraser Court. Pontiac Press Photo “run it up another notch’’ being The Chiefs ended bined for 53 points as the Drag- |31 points. Drake accounted for 22 u 64-47 conquest of Avon at Avon- foul line. dale. | x * * Neira threw in 14 field goals and The win permitted Orion to share three charity shots for” a total of 2nd place with Fitzgerald in the —————— \final Oakland B League standings. | ‘Fitzgerald dropped a 48-38 decision| |to champion Troy last night on) | the Troy court to match Orion's i loop record. Troy’s win over Fitzgerald al- | lowed the Colts to complete the | first perfect season in the | school’s history, Peyton Good. Imlay ci Nips Blackhawks Seen a ee Ortonville started off strong and | ene put up an excellent battle all the | re - Ay way before bowing to unbeaten | : Imlay City 72-70 in the South Cen-| Troy continued to show the ter- tral Conference championship |"ific scoring balance which carried, game last night. it to the Oakland B title. Lanky ees Dick Booth was the point-getting Battling for a chance to get a/King with 16 while Wayne Figley share of the crown, contributed 13. the Black-| ihawks led 15-12 and 33-32 following; Dewntrodden Madisun almost jthe Ist.two periods. Imlay went) won its first league game yes- la head by seven in the 3rd only! terday, but luck was. not with |and 12 in the 4th to have the losers} the Eagles. Clawson overcame a jbounce back and almost pull it} 43-41 deficit in the 4th quarter ‘out, for a 63-58 win as George Al- mashy clicked for 24 points. Mad- ison’s sharp-shooting Rick Moos * * * A missed shot with four seconds left prevented the game from go-| took game honors with 28. ‘ing into overtime. Jim Ward's 26) Avon trailed Orion by just a sin- (points paced Imlay to its’ 30th gle point, 30-29, when the 2nd half straight regular season triumph. began. Eight minutes later the! Chuck Graves amassed 35 and| Jackets faced a 46-37 deficit and, Earl Richardson had 21 for Orton- Orion steadily widened the gap in [ville ‘the finale. Millington had to go into a sud-| + * * iden death overtime to nip North! Jerry Hill scored 12 points for jeenet 6462 in the other SCC COM-| the Jackets anti teammate Mike | halftime and coasted along in the ' also used a number of subs to BASKETBALL “SQUEEZE” PLAY — Roosevelt Pontiac Press Phete Alexander (white jersey), towering Pontiac center, hugs the ball for dear life while putting the ‘‘squeeze” on Pat Manley of Flint Northern. Reg Gillard of Northern completes the pincers movement from the other side. Pontiac defeated the Vikings, 52-51. ¢| champions finished 14-2 Northville Pulls Away in Fourth After Tight Duel Holly Clinches Third Place; Milford, Keego Win By CHUCK ABAIR A hard-working Northville team loaded with determination did something no other school had been able to accomplish since the middle of the 1955-56 season last night—beat Clarkston on its own court. Mustang coach Stan Johnston had commented‘ ‘“‘my boys want this one real bad’’ before hostili- ties began. They proved it for four quarters. The final tally read 78-67 which is anything but a true indication of the kind of a game it was. The departure of key Wolves Leroy Parks and Bill Noles on fouls in the’ final five iNorthville to pull away. The defeat ended a 20-game home victory streak for Clark- | ston as the Wayne-Oakland for the season, Milford surprised by upsetting \Brighton 62-60 in overtime, Holly | wrapped up sole possession of 3rd \place by whipping Clarenceville \74-62 and West Bloomfield downed season's rec-; Squaring up their sT. MICHAEL LAMPHERE t , * ' g tt tp t lord at 8-8, last night, St. Michael's B Minewer 5 4.14 Donigan f 7 ~ ‘i Mountalr 2 0 4 Dreroogi lcagers closed their regular sched- mae | |OUn Gee ule with a rousing 56-30 win over Stetnhe! o 1 ; Cialis ; £ elper « 0 It Madison Heights Lamphere on the OConnell) 2 1 5 Nikannon 2 J Mi inew er 1 4 DeSantis 1 latter's court. a8 : Shamrocks led all the way, Chapdelaine 1 0 2 Totals 12 never were even threatened aft- Totals ae aS mae | Seore by warters er a first period one-point edge, st Michael _ ein 16 8-7. Bob Mineweaser’s club Lamphere y ... i boosted its advantage to 25-14 at second half, with a bunch of re- serves in the game, 10 players in all getting into the scoring col- umn. Bob Mineweaser and fresh- man Art Robak ied the pont. | COtS Winless makers with 14 apiece. Jack Don- | | igan had 10 for Lamphere, who _OXford wound up give them experience. Robak was a “‘hotshot’ in the, second period, hooping eight points of the Shamrocks’ 17 for a fine 'to a 73-42 defeat at Romec Trailing 16-14 st period, Romeo coac |Mineweaser collaborated in the fi- team and the result was a 2 Romeo Wallops Oxford, Leaving (%,prosiced Siltont’s triumph, ) h 19-56 Cither the &—30 Noles contributed 18, as Oakland |County’s only winless prep hoop Dane) 'team as the Wildcats went down at the end of the ft ib 11 seconds 2 | BioomMeld Hills 66-55 in league games on the final night of 30 . . ] eirect aeeeneon ts & * Mikes Triumph, 6 -3() SOREL had a four-point lead the regular season when Parks left with 5:25 remain. Ing in the game and had added two more before Noles followeg later. It was easy ? from then on for the visitors whe 6 finished 2nd in the W-O. 6 Pethers finished with 26, 16 in the last half, to pace the scoring 30-Parks swished 25 but was not up to usual form on accuracy from floor or foul strips. | * * * Terry Anderson's two - pointer with 13 seconds left in the over. e followed Pat Kell 14 Brian Watson hit 28 for ghton. Holly led all the way in inching 3rd place with nine play- ers scoring topped by George Mc- with 21. Larry Andrews rung up 28 for Clarenceville. * * * The rebounding of big Rolf Gord- Bud hammer sparked West Bloomfield. lexhibition of shooting. He and Bob Brotebeck inserted an entire new. He had 16 points as John Lucadam 8-point caged 21 and John Hollister 17. o9\nal for a combined total of 14 2nd stanza which put the Bulldogs Bioomfield Hills came from far be- points, with only one other team- !f front to stay. losers with 18 points. | ee . Dick Zink’s jump shot won) w alker added 11. jit. George Kish hooped 24 for iMillington and Bill Fricke made | AVONDALE LAKE one fg ft tp g ft tp. '18 for the losers, iGoforth Foo 8 Netra 83h > 9 | IMLAY CITY ORTON TE a H 3 $ Cromwell 34 al FG FT TP FT TP Thorpe 1 0 2 VanWag'nr 1 8 7 Cameron 204 chines " 721 Hill 6 912 Wiltse 60 0 Brabb 1 2 4 Graves 9 35 Arnold 05 5 Hoeksema 1 1 3 Carter 3 6 10 Nurek 102 Lengeman * 111 Reinker 2 0 4 walker 8 111 ark 2 610 Webb 6 0 06 — os oe io Vileg 6214 Totals 20 747 — Totals 21 22 64 /Ward 10 6% Seore by Quarters | —————— ———— |Lake Orion ......5...1] 17 16 18—64 { 27:18 72 24 22 70 Avondale edeeeacec ll 18 8 147 Armada Surprises Almont It came a little late to help/fired the same number in defeat. runnerup Memphis, but Armada} Brown City piled up a 32-18 furnished the biggest upset of the/halftime lead, then nearly blew it 1957-58 Southern Thumb Leagueias Bob Fisher sank two decisive campaign last night with a 68-65)foul shots in the last 30 seconds triumph over champion Almont. jfor a oy hepa yg geen! The loss was the first in the|Scored 16 points in all, w ilt league in 12 games for the Raid-/Abraham made a dozen for Capac. THERE IT GOES, FELLOWS — The ball pense got away from everybody in. this / bit of action at last night's Pontiac-Flint North- ern basketball game in the PCH gym. The lad tonal the savage — on his. face ¢ Pontiac’s. Dick Whitmer (30) Alexander of Pontiac (white futile grab ‘for the ball. is Northern's Mautice Woodson while the other _ Flint player is not identified. Pontiac won, 52-51. . ‘hind to make it close before Keego mate figuring in that period's scor-| ROMEO OXFORD | took command again. in FG FT Tr FG FT TP) i ng. Black 2 0 4 Somers 0 1 1| NORTHVILLE CLARKSTON Gate 0 2 ; Woodward 2.3 7 FG FT TP FG FT TP |\Water 4° 412 MiCudum § 3 13 Pethers 8 8-9 26 Noles 6 6-13 18 f 2 48éO+*R iy 410 18/¥ahne 4° #1-2 G9 Jenson 0 0-1 6 Oak Park Loses, 43- 42 § 111 Dunn 1 0 2.Starnes 3 3-4 9 Lippert 3 2-3 8 317 e 2|Biery 2 3-5 7 L. Parks 9 7-122 Detroit Thurston spoiled Oak Roop, of 4 5 Bates pe eare 1 G4 4 bore oS te a s 5 > Pe: erson 2 1 § |Atchinson 2 §-6 ® J. Parks 2 2-2 6 | Park's hopes of finishing the sea- pete a8 Atchinson 2 Se 8 2 ee 22) son with a victory by posting a Gaian 20 4 Kritch 3 2-3 8 Wilmont © 0-1 ¢ 43-42 triumph over the Parkers last De® 4 —_ _ Ae ik night. Mike Detmer starred for the} 36 237 “4317 43 Score by Quarters aittiose Score Northville . 16 24 #17 #21—iA Romeo 42, Oxford 28 320 Nn 18 12-61 iClarkston Pontiac Press Phote s big Roosevelt Tsey)- makes a At’ the far right: minutes enabled. other - ee ee ee aa ll | SUV Ud v ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1958 = —— Hold 2 for Passing Vatican Planning Exhibit FCC Investi ation — | [ser itors Quis on J Pe ee L ‘kel B ig rH _THE BIBLE at Brussels World's Fair Worthless Checks iS Een" ae a l e y to rod en. > VATICAN cITy (INS) — Forjon a church seating about 2,500 Beigua, toes wae ane . ~ Spa os “ere “se, , e first time in history, V | 5 the firs’ e story, the Vati-| persons today for passing $18,000 in worth- OTICE OF yoatic BALE Ni 1956 WASHINGTON (P—A broadensll from an old friend, Miami attor- can will take part in a world's| THe entire exhibit is financed ; Chevrolet Doo: ‘or No, inquiry into the Federal] Commun-|/ney Thurman A. Whiteside who fair — the coming Brussgts.Uni-|by Catholics from all parts of the less checks in a spree that extend- lee Ateten 44 Public Cu N oe ications Commission appeared in|had pushed Public Service's case. versal apd International Exhibition |8lobe. ed from Detroit to Miami with a 601 Pontiac St. Bank., Pontiac, Mich- prospect today as demands|But Mack’ insisted Whiteside — to show mankind where it} Some of the most magnificent|side trip to Europe. in ae Te Mack paintings of the Catholic world will x ke F- mounted that Richard A. either resign from the ee or be booted out, helped him out of, friendship and exerted no influence. The FCC commissioner also said he voted according to the evidence as he saw it. Harris said Whiteside and A. Frank Katzentine, a loser in the Channel 10 contest, have been re-}- called for more testimon Mon- day. In a biting 700-word statement to Mack yesterday, Harris said President Eisenhower ‘‘should un- hesitatingly’’ demand Mack's res- Ni . - John C. Mackie, Commissionér of the Douglas J. Haile, 25, and Thomas Michigan Btate iichwey is ca une a Public earing at J pee 26, were ques wie . BT. Thursday, March 6. 1968, agent arles jin the Nneaitee room on the second floor ais FB d i t hi th ‘of the Village Hall, 102 Front Street, rown as admitting cashing the |Holly, Michigan im accordance with - bogus checks. \Section 1léc of the Federal-Ald High- * stands in this nuclear and space age. ACCEPTS INVITATION Pope Pius XIII accepted the in- vitation with the knowledge that the Roman Catholic Church will be directly challenging the Soviet Union for interest as well as ideas at the fair. Indeed, the physical lineup at Brussels will be: The Vatican exhibit at the left; United States fn the center and the Soviet Union to the right of be shown, tracing the history of the church down through the ages. {Other original works of art, in-| cluding priceless gifts to the Vatican, will be exhibited. x * & House investigators, taking a weekend recess after several of them advised Mack to quit, indi- cated they plan to look into other . contested TV channels granted by - the FCC. So far, the House sub- committee has concenrated on the role played by Mack in a fight for TV Channel] 10 in Miami. Mack, shaken by the blunt criti- x * way Act of 1956, for the purpose of sa explaining to interested V Ghroacs the abo) posed improvement and expansion of — The pair was also charged in a fi" udugn Holly, Michigan, and to warrant obtained by the SoS 8 ines regarding the economic : j : effect of this project on the eS Department with obtaining pass- March 1, 5, '88. ports by fraud. - IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO- vision of law, there being due and un- paid, charges for which the undersigned, \Gaukler Moving & Storage Company ita ‘entitled to a lien as Warehous¢man, on Critically Hurt in Blast SAGINAW \ — Emil Belgren, about 58, was injured critically Friday in an explosion that de- stroyed his single-story frame} the Independence Tosusnlp Beard: “ . * A, home on the city’s east side. Sag-/Se'N'"wnin st. Clarkston, Tuesday and BOARD OF REVEW MEETING cism aimed at him, dramatically |ignation oc ga blair cere the U.S.A. inaw fire department officials said Wednesday, March 4 & §. Monde) and)the goods hereinafter described, and due : ” = L, - - . > . uesday, Mare om notice avin, en ven @ pa. ended two days of testimony yes ate ack, : ¥ ae = As one official at the Vatican they believed the explosion was ip eon and 1 to 4 PM. for the pur-|known to Gla bes an interest herein, and terday by promising he would;am mocrat, was nam y Ei- put it: caused by gas. pose of reviewing the Township Assess-|the time specified in such notice for . ment Roil for 1958. Any interested per-|payment of such charges having expired senhower:to the FCC in 1955. James C, Hagerty, White House press secretary, declined com- there will be sold at — apes a the auction rooms of the L. EB. Smart ‘Sale Farm 330 W. Tienken Road, Rechese '58|ter, Michigan on Wednesday, March ae “seriously consider’. demands he resign. Denounced by some subcommit- om may Inspect mate roll. . y » ANE HURSFALL, upervisor. Feb. 24, March 1, 8, “On one extreme will be re- ligion. In the center, democracy. And on the other extreme, .com-. tee members as the tool of a con-;ment yesterday ane said the wack = munism, It should be interesting.” | MARKETS STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Fe |oeemece i a case was no i j mc 1 | spiracy and unfit for the FCC job, di ras er J Gees USS QUE STION: What does the “voice of the turtle’ |VIEW HAPPINESS Pee Diiion Cosaty sf Oskent,) lalning)irome farucare. beadin gem : Mack asked to be excused until |@Scussion w senhower., . : en The following are top prices cov-| In the matter of the petition concern- cabinets, chairs, cushions, curtains, car- P next week, Subcommitee Chair-| At his news conference Wednes- sound like? One of the major themes of the ering sales of locally grown pro-|i0& Robert Wallace Fox, minor. Cause/pete. | rugs. chests, china. - giaseware, | 4 i i cks, r S man Harris (D-Ark) told him to/day, Eisenhower said he wasn't x & * 4 Oe ea ca Baie at WoL duce brought to the Farmer’s Ncro Ruth Fox, mother of said minor ere, handbags. | Knives, é “torks specns: id : s en utensils, amps an return) Wednesday. Reedy ee pasate tony ace ANSWER: Some of the most beautiful passages of the Markets by growers and sold by “petition having been filed in this linens, mirrory ornaments, picture s War II, will be the various nations’ conceptions of happiness and their different means to achieve it. paintings, suit cases, tables, toys, trays, trunks, vacuum cleaners, wearing ap- etc, all the property of the fol- Court alleging that the present where- abouts of the mother of the said minor child are unknown, and the said child Harris later told newsmen it was obvious the subcommittee will An FBI probe of charges involv- ing Mack is under way. them in wholesale package lots. Bible appear in the Song of Solomon. This one heralds the : Quotations are furnished by the arel, have to look into other contested ‘arrival of spring: “For, lo, the winter is past, the rain is over ; fun vinthd a low of the state ana|lewing: TV channel cases. Schick, Inc. Discontinues 224 gone; the flowers appear on the earth; the time of the “We Cre be tgnore nM chal Went an of Markets, as of that said, chil shouldbe. placed under|, Mrs. M. Bakes, Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, ‘We can't take one and estab- ‘singing of birds is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard ae Unie: as on . we ne : Tn the name ‘of the peopie of the|ton..M. E, Groover, Viole, Growver. Mr. lish q pattern,” he said, Fair Trade Price Policy ‘in our lana...” ne eel Ae an Ae Sree Produce oer ed thet dar meeting ‘ea cast “pet o dell Hurst, Corinne B: Keller, Wm. « « The turtle in this case is not the hard-shelled reptile we t SoC eed Ge ed Cell Locks. Mr. or Mrs. O. R. Martin, F. J. — jumped at the invitation be- LANCASTER, Pa. uw — Schick,’ in the City of Pontiac in said comets: For a month the subcommittee Fruits on the 1th day of Maren 4.D. MeBiBaney, Reberta Mitchell, Paul Parle, I : Inc., makers of electric shavers know, but the turtledove, or mourning dove, whose sad cooing |cause they are politically driented | appies, Deltctous. bu... qiselet 6s can ay see forenoon, cae you) MEE: Thyer, Mr. pre ssune ne aan ee and lighters, has dropped its fair NOte 1s heard in the spring. toward materialistic ideologies. ree qeneihen oe Sees Geecenas 3.00 are hereby ecenmented 10 (6 ppear per- a cenpeee ma jail being svored with , - * 5 5 Ober eases cee SsOna. trade price policy. The turtle doesn’t have much of a voice, mainly because |For them, man and his future are Apples. Steele Red. bul 7022020..2. Tt being impractical to make personal|(0,>4, more specifically, announced and year’s award by the FCC of Mi- just more political steps on an service hereof, this summons and notice|qcogs will be # i ! Tgeni's) nich (eodeht afier (Channel . said “the action has been its hard shell and fixed ribs restrict its breathing. Females a3 iqiocica) ladder Vegetables shall be served by publication of « copy|fe"seen "at. the Ss a ee took . k f hearin: 10 to Public Service Television taken to be sure Shick distributors 4 rule are only able to hiss; males, however, ytter feeble} ,, | Cabbage *bindra” bu. 712277227777 38 The Pontiac Press, “s newspaper 7 Smart Sale Farm at 330 W. .Tienken Inc., a National Airlines subsidiary.|2nd dealers are competitive. . . . lcries that are barely audible. How then could the Roman | Carrots, topped, bu. 3:38 and’ circulated) tm eaid County. [preceeding ‘the ‘sale. Should it be im- for the license, beam Corp. recently announced) beliefs of millions, ignore the jLeeks, (pens) doz. . .............. hele Pontiac in said County, inis 26th da¥)witl be continued on such succeeding a A , ions, Dry. $0-lb. ...... 2.25 © D : days thereafter as ma necessary to Mack, who voted with the 42|similar policy changes. FOR You TO DO: If you are not familiar with wild doves,| true of man in today’s Coben Dry. 60-1. 1s 238 of Februery, AD. 198 | > v8 sthereatte y be ry majority for Public Service, has! Under fair trade, the manufac-. watch for them this spring and listen for their sad song. And| world — indeed, in a world that Parsnip. bu. eres 1 ay (A can copy) — hip pb —e — GAUKLER pats & zi ; rn 7 . - oy ‘otatoes, fancy, - ry 5 - 4 acknowledged receiving thosands arene establish retail and whole. aes a: know that pigeons were known originally as rock beckons towards other worlds?” Radishes, hothouse behs in dca 1 50| ES soe ‘Dison 1-11 Orchard Lake Avenue | IV. i | ubarb, hothouse (bchs.) avs: -o» 1.28 uvenile Division Pontiac. Michigan, oe ellare i loana) and advances sale) Prices eves The Catholic exhibit will focus' squash. Hubbard. bu. JIT a's March 1, ‘58. Feb. 24; Mar. 1, 10°38 ; . Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7| Work Wanted M ildi ale 10 10 Building Service 12! Income Tax Service 17 Lost & Found 24: Share Living Quarters 30' Wanted Real Estate 32A €ain NOTCeS | | | : EXPERIENCED MILL - WORK/ WILL TRAIN ,WOMAN. AS ee PART TIME ONLY.|BRICK. BLOCK. AND CEMENT! PAIN RATES FOR RETURNS|LADY'S RED WALLE LOST | WOULD LIKE TO SHARE APART- DE § ROOM Ne" a .. cicurMieee alan molding and gictans office assistant. ee EM_ 3-2208. work Aiee olmners: No job too asing icy ——— for you, me BETWEEN OAKLAN > PARK — efor youne, women, ann FE come. $3 Setliete. ag gia HENTSCHELL, FEB. 28, 1958, MAY- 2 s -| CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- Tee esidential and commer- ning Home appointments if de-| AND OPDYKE RD. KEEP HALF) _ 4 etween an or acreage. Sor 4-9657. te et wes cfalay Menesy.| Siclan. $160 per bs. first. month, ter pmitcnens @ specialty. FE Bm Gustenteed )uo Sn cares Swe es le Be ee ee MA nox et ail | WIDOW WILL SHARE SUBURBAN : service w e . 5000 - z INCOME TAX PREPAR IN v A AT 2441 VETERANS, c $1.20 per hr, second month. $140) —~——____ home. free to lady with car & DON’T LOSE Vincent, DePaul catholic" Chyreh “eee Per iy iiind month, Salary start | "CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS. | OOMjraplases, SAEs OPe| $50 Phone FET stie Te | EU ee Ran | felergncess write Postine Press, BUY ‘YOUR EQUITY. ove with interment in Roseland Park) Are you looking for steady yean| for Mrs Kemi « aaa BUILDING | REPAIR, PLASTER. | INCOME TAX. 6 LY. oem THE Comatety Recent ee re | i” moomer wala oe aa ing, brick block, cement work. O41. 506 Franklin ROROR’ FE | ost CAR KEYS, VICIN- WE WILL GIVE YOU A y will be Sunda 7 Pm. OMAN WITH NURSING HOME.|CARPENTER WORK. KITCHEN| yy ,! enon “Poulan B - at the Melvin A. 8c uft Puneral| To qualified men exp. Call between 10 a.m. an cabinets and recreation rooms sock IATION a nee eer ese Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 © OFFER. WRITE BOX a able to furnish ! N WIDE found please return to front 1. Ponti Home, where Miss Hentschel! will|- tate model tractor and good ref-| _* ? ™ only. FE 4-6018 my specialty. Also Formica BULLDOZING 7. counter of | Pontiac (Prods “¢ : ac Press. ‘ ; lie in’ state. grancestlwelottce WOMAN OVER 25. WITH SALES | mounted and tile laid. FE 2-0839. | FE _5-2853 BUSINESS SERVICE Reward ° . CALL EARL GARRELs FOR a wen s,| vcore’ | GML Sat sastne © 78) woo | Peas SOME® SLAHGP'PER| committe soskerePiva & scitacat tant erst, | We Will Buy LEMPKE, FEB. 28, 1958. ALIC T in_bakery. CARPENTER NEW OR REMOD- 5 t e di Li or $33 Judson Court. age 69: beloved! to ears. tt, over @ period of Years.| WOMAN TO CLEAN REST RMS: , — = {Jo 00 large or, too | — T oun _gPRCUTTY. tex ee Ce eee th hate take ans | ee: Your Equity ae & other cleaning. 1 day week. $ sma nter rates : = z : : - gers ven punersl service will] | a) WEARS > | ber br. Pontiac’ Press Box 12 EXP MARRIED San Wane Floors, besements_ EM 34878. | NEED Tee eens 3362 or OR 32668. OF ing 0 ‘ape. We tise eed bovfeid Monday, March 3 at il LONG DISTANCE WOMAN UNDER #. TO LIVE IN. | "farm Job" Any Jie ale ae GARL L id sanded. and fatshed. | rebated. Reasonable, $775 Dixie | LOST MALE BEAGLE PUP. 6 IMMEDIATE eg te am. from the Baldwin Avenue MOVING OPERATION pees cleaning & help care for EX?7TERI1IO! AND INTERIOR PE nse. rE ee te e _Hwy, Waterford. OR 3-714 44. mos, old. White with brown spots. : Hwy. OR 3-9701 Evangelical United re t hren! Write Box 15. Pontiac Press fai peterences equired: Call muse Free estimates. Reas. CEMENT & BLO CK WORKING PEOPLES TAX SERV- vee wear es oan collar. Very ACTION Vette, ROY Ga iene Youn = 2 Church w _ R. Ev ~ - A e. Any time OR 3-2943 or EM riendly. After 6. 5-2324. KH officiating. Interment in Imlay ATTENTION! MAN WANTS INSIDE PAINTING. w 3-2386. Jean Schimke. Lost SIN JANUARY a Mohan! ae City Cemetery. Graveside service fies . 95 ORK. FE 5-0782 tae CE rbd On any good land contract. New "ef McKINNE at 2 pm. Monday, March 3.| Real Estate Salesmen Help Wanted ee area Wiawhnem | DRY, WALL TAPING GUARAN- Laundry Service 18] FA"D male boxer. 4 white boots. | “or seasoned Your cash upon sat. 8800 Commerce Rd. . Puneral “arrangements by the Basi ie) plans MAINTENANCE. | teed work. Free estimates. OR OR 3871 or return of dog. istactory inspec rty Ph Pontiac M Saat Huntoon Funeral Home. Friends; Disc a *we need some belp. | or making $2 to $8 p eikear| tu teraie. ces) Bent vel reterences | oe FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV. | Cost FEBRUARY SiH-ELKS Whe “ARE Ren empleo. | Tents may contribute to the Alice . -| DRY WALL TAPING A D FINISH- Pon’ : Wrp: 3 Cerone Mearnl red wehs) WHITE BROS. Bf Bere W to th pm "| aN -NEEDS JOR WAG EXPERI | PE "Myst ore of Fenle wore. | _a4igg "=" POP ANAT TE) Behaaicet ater ae KL Templeton, Realtor | iz 3 evo, wey mony United Brethren Church. Memor- a8 estate GOUPLE TO WORK IN VETERI-| ence in eviation, trucking and | eee! CE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF-| KEnwood 3.3095, REWARD peymente. = ts, tal corde may ber outaimed trees sink marian hospital, Dé cleaning and| sales. Call FE ¢6501 between §|OUARANTEED ROOFS — ALL “hed. ee eee: be finished. Pontiac EQUITABLE SOCIETY FARM the “Huntoon Funeral Home ¢F open eves til 8: Sun’ 10 ‘ti &,| feeding Answer by letter, giving | _and 338. Gass PE 23001" PE 2.8046. Phone FE. 2-610. Hobbies & Supplies 24A acre or more with "100M tront rsonage. - - i ace, expe car references. Pontiac Odd J bS . Pet Pcs bow ob Service HOUSEMOVING - 4, BULLY Land i A = it? 8. Te AN, FEB 1958. MRS. B d Men avatladle all hours. Any job.| equipped. FE 48450. L. A. Young. ndscaping 118A pat THE N CTU a BS aries Sp ie =| F Kathryn M., m3 ee et U get Is This for You? piper ema Eee PREE ESTIMATES ON “WIRING. CUSTOM BULLDOZING YARD & Gerabbiege mer | Back we sun = a ae Gone | | bus cal or re Wetees k age ear Mo! r . RELIABLE CARPENTER. 25 3 YRS. Or water sy Ts, ranges Ty- re, wrence 7 ind ¢c i e { Mrs Orville A. Bennett, Mrs. M ers FE §-84310 R B Munro Elec-| driveway grading. Back filling. cts. Francis Pierce. Mrs. Hasel idtller CNAGELT »* | Nationaity advertised tood prod-| exp Needs wort FE S895. | trie Co. 1080 W, Huron, _EM_3-3023, P. W. DINNAN We will be Charles N., Eugene, Raymond and $1.00 or more per mo. Ist. | VETERAN DESIRES JOB AS | in pg PENDENT BUILDER, EXPERT TREE TRIMMING aND| Notices & Personals 25 Pi ae aoe eli R. Wyman, dear sister of Experienced manager needed for rr unusual retirement plan in 3 watchmen, truck driver, delivery-|~ rough and finish Free estimates. removal Ph. FE 5-6593 or OR 66 W. Huron FE 4-2577 Sunday 11 - 5PM. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson and Mrs.| time payment department, just|/ to 5 yrs Men or women, full or man or chauffeur. Have ‘$7 Chev- & é ne 5.3000 5 te bas your’ prasarar erin Hatycross. Puneral service Deing opened. Real opportunity; part time No door-to-door selling | rolet station wagon. FE 5-9443. See wee eae torman —— ——- | ARE YOU Tes FAT? =a be held Monday, March 3, at- Lpdalvtaareaoloma w saustinee acer: aor personal interview call FE WILL DO WORK OF ANY KIND. ido a CABING BUILT On MATERI ee Leni SERVICE | , 2. ou tired, constipated & slug C A S H WM. A 8 € as - oO » Cabdeling, surge os a¥l. ° Oe eae MANAGER WANTED TO INTRO. | ,MU_¢2002, : al furnished. EM_ 3-245 Land clearing. inured Wa] i? Do rowerealy method of H officiating. Interment in East) Write resume of your experienced “duce new stainless steel water-| YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK Cee PERSONALIZED HC moat — ——— meen reduction today! Person- IN A FLAS Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. hopes ae ap acca coctation vou less cookware. Write to: Mr. Jake; Any. Kind, prefers steady. FE | FE 5-847" : supervision. For appointment, fe in state @ en's Hoenig for «ap amen 11498 ASE ING == ‘REPAIR REAS. Movi & T ki 19 cn For land contracts, see Augie Home, Lake Orion. Se preomey pane _Portlance, Detroit 5, Mich ng rucking mene ATR Write: ver aaa ee a CALL ELECTROLYSIS CENTRE - Pho de REALTOR In Memoriam 2 fEstabitshed Rat Ketpeneie) tee] See eee Work Wanted Female 11/9 a SNYDER, FLOOR ars Ae CT NG — BAULING) | Wg On Sams eee citeatele. selied. triente "oad | nun W open ‘Evenings up 4 370 8 Saginaw 8t in Pontiac Waterford tics | ~ : _ $-0592. Reasonaie ee ES ee : WE HAVE QUALIFIED B Pontiac” Lten ares Exp preferred Rose Hill|1-A IRONINGS PICK-UP & DE- ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- . ; IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR. ac. Reutty "s, KEvwood 20000 liver EMpire_3-0059 JOS FLEMING FLOOR LAYING. |~ AA 1 Reduced a ing a friendly adviser, phone onnson | : or commercial | proper- Pees atee peke (posed ewnr 1 EXPERIENCED | YOUNGMAN OR LADY OVER |i DAY. SERVICE IR NINOS. 83 Fe 24tog une 155 Edison. Ph | ith Mort pbestey ates b 2-612. Confidential. The Sal ° call’ will give you immediate woe ea bpaoggs Wes crocneal muted >¢ {EN WANTED | 2 S2zious to learn real estate| _bu. Pickup ang del. FE 5-6732 SD FE 4 +4564, Large ven or pick | _vs a REALTOR tion Teen is tate thet to always win! SALESMEN WAY! A very good paying business. | IST CLASS IRONING REF. 3 yrs} ROOF REPAIRS ee SS | Oe et Ine € Stooge ee ROY KNAUF ua, . Leads furnished. a ee: Arras @ eee: Poy peel gy nr oe ce J day FE si a “a bu. | EAVESTROUGHING —___FE 40444 hauling. Call Bill, FE $5033. 1808 bangin 26% W. Huron St - FE 2.7428 i ar: arages. enera, moderniza: ie ine : 2 xine © wan, { oe ‘ CTs. ? . ie EB 21423 phosdd pd * "Ste we shall always) ote 5 wil at 8 Tice =“ Phone Expire reset ee oneai | 4-4, IRONINGS AND WASHINGS. “an W WORK | ‘a ta te eee We any time PE AME FOR FREE aera caw feu Dine “iwy. i : Me n m™m 8-0005. of ‘tne tas eee’ so d oe x 2-8245 — ee a eeaes Pe see GP ane D &M BUILDING LIGHT ; ; AND HEAVY TRUCKING. me repel 32 bottles Watkin vanilla e100 Rent i con Beshesoes ved Badly missed by wite, ¢ ren an SCHUETT oulbeen Rubbish Pu dirt. FE 2.0603, S . OV BR $1,000,000 < ndchildre - 5-093 ; — Get 48 cup Westbend electric : ‘ 1 RM EFFICIENCY PVT. TS GRY -OF FAT ee s ALES Employment Agencies 8A | a1 tRonINGs 1 DAY SERVICE. SERVICE tom TRUCKING AND HAUL- coffee maker Pree. 180 N. Perry.| Available to purchase land eon: baih at Park Inn Mota. i ‘ FE. Roat who died on March 2." cond, Apply in person , _FE 5-1496 «| PE. 2-1006 Eves. OR 32270) Cif,, CxPres® Pick-ups and ety ene GUT SAFELY AND Realtor Partridge, 1050 W. Huron | ~~" = pest Mire) e W. Roat and Fam- Roger's Sales & Service Plush Office 3 ee teens va seu TRENCHING AND muesn ss [Mi ©0061 | > cconemicaliy with ewly tel St, FE 4-3581. 1 Tait Bla BF Boe aa T= EuaacalDirecteraula 695 Auburn Ave. Blind pool sis searching. for AUBURN HEIGHTS EXC CHILD BULLDOZING pp gelsood nae oy eave fom ee SHOP AROOKD TREY eC Olt ee Ce N APT. PVT. BA f HEATING AND COOLING SALES- a girl that has PES —care in my home, Lic. FE 2-1850.|R D. Thompson ss FE-7-8872 | _ 4-8421 = ak v ‘savin os & LOAN co. * Ullties “Refined adults o only. Ref- j : man, Bxcellent | opportunity | for vious wife “ikevtay cE BABYSITTING, DAY OR NIGHT. WE DIG BASEMENTS UNDER | MOVING. TRUCKING AND HaUL- IN DERT? 75 W Huron 8 E 40561 Ts nooo ns . R houses. Block and cement work.} ing Quick seitice Anytim =: - 2 BEDROOM. P, N, Donelson Johns and cooling man could eax (or, ence pe 45-50 wpm. Fab: ie Ch ieod COLLEGE STUDENT | _Get our bid. FE _ 2-3796. sonable. F ee Bee C AS Spe OO bets. Pox fac . wishes housework or baby sitti coofEPUy sau. | Ricwrawmass dec etrenah| Hot RS tea NER ty | “Eeutanct"vy'tawtte 0 | Building Supplies 12a | MOVE YOURSELF IF SO FL | gt apn a —SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL | iso consider someone interested EDWARDS Vocational | DEPENDA vient WANTS ANYWHERE UNLIMITED Clean 3_rms. a bath. 70, n learning g ervice . Community ysitting Vicinity of Auburn | FIREBRICK. USED. 10 CENTs EA Ie US 1 BEDROOM A Fait, Thongaits > Service FE _ 23041) Fiome Furnace Co. Airpery, ft | __Bank Big. Fx 40004. and Adams FE 5-3611 or OLive eng DE 31243 W Open! Gnd” cea tallers et Fee ee fond Veceeee new or)! Also rent gars age MI Pie V LK Q i eo eee: -__—— | 3248 Dixie Hw OR 3-1456 ive Y bligation. Call FE 4-364 & ask| 1 RM. APT. 62 NORTON OR CALL oorhees Siple ality heating since 1916. MACHINE MINDED |®%P., SHORT ORDER COOK OR | ~ TARP PAULING ALL sizits =e +1086) Give You l Place to Pay | for hiccuilough — _FE_5-6782 NERAL HOME MAN. WANTED. Between ie M: NE MI} Kitchen helper wants work. OL| JOE'S A N SURPLUS FE 2002/ O'DELIL CARTAGE Ease Your Mind ARRO REALTY i 1 ROOM the En FU a ages J = 0052 , Local and long distance movin j : itr.. extra nice ped : Ambulance Service—Plane or Motor) lot supervisor to work week ends. $260 EXP OFFICE GIRL WITH AM- Business Services 12 Phone FE $6806 8 Restore Credit $143_CASS-ELIZABETH RD. _auiet, N ‘End. FY | __ FE 183 ; See Mr. Bloom’ at Kresge’s in bition and initiative wishes work. ness TRUCK WITH SEMI. TRAILER WE ARENOTA i RM. KITCH Los —- __ Tel-Huron pping Center. = aon oo ste ma revious _Stenograph training. FE 53-7550. i = <4 2 A bath. seus an MORAL | COATS a PUNERA lL HOME EEPING MACHINE nogray will haul anything, anywhere. : > ANTS Wanted Real Estate 32 v0 N. Complete Paciiities OR 37731 EN — MECHANICALLY ise: eaparicaee. Sipe. GIRL, 21 WITH EXPERIENCE IN ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS | iso cump truck. MA $-0682, LOAN COMPANY _Alber’a Apts DE tee | een en ae Rod] AEE gienaty Sorettaniuer’ | _Can type, OL aasea = "™* TON) al our iiee Generel Paste &/ Tks fo Rent) MICHIGAN CREDIT Listings Wanted TREE DEORE Aauites Cemetery erp Please state phone, No. Local, EVELYN EDWARDS HAVING (A BABY? | VACATION-| _rence st, Phone FE 3-013 __ COUNSELORS We Buy Equities oh Norton. DTChENESTE APs 4 LOTS. WARDEN OF BROTHER- fe’ ice oq” Community” Bank enced woman ‘will care. for yout A-l ACE TREE SERVICE. Le TEND EQUIPMENT Above! Oakland) Theater R. D. RILEY, Broker Guist. clean, sd art: hood. White Chapel. FE 5-8511._ Pant 7am amou eaveeman,| "its. FE cose Byer your home. EM 3- Pers ie ‘ Na-ton Pickups iigton Stakes ~ KNAPP SHOES " 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd nies ne Seusshoosing) fe- : perienced only. See Mr. Wiss ee en ump trucks ‘Semi-tratlers FE 4-4821 : 5; BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, : Fred Herman PE 41157 CWE: «4-4821) 3 rm pvt, Ist floor, Pvt at "ine Lion Laacedieg $1 8. Saginaw, STAR STENO sousEx. REEFER FOR Papell Wall and windéws. Reasonable. Pontiac Farm: and 2070 Airport Rd. OR 3-1593 LAKE PROPERTY LISTINGS nedleeuson sneighborh rhood. cisconn: - BOX REPLIES - Downtown Pontiac - _ 86595. : Free est. No obligation. FE 21631. y. 4 ial T G ON AND AFTER THIS DATE| needed in Northwest Oakland rinkers AL “ESTATE 215 AAA OTL BURNER SERVICE — ndustrial_ lractor Co. March 1, 1958. I will not be re; County & Vicinity, C. Pangus, | Apply 186 N. Perry, Ph. PE 2-236 At 10 a.m. today there BMan|l ovat 601 vearsiead ter! ecw HOUSEKEEPER WANTS WORK IN SERVICE ALL MAKES #25 8. WOODWARD sponsible for any debts contracted| Realtor, Specialist in Lake Prop-| 4; BEDRM- so DEX. PVT. ENTR. were replies at the Press }| home project. Call FE $-1910 after; = por 9 starring role a yoeeers poms. town or coun- "8 FE_$3750 | Open Daily Including Sunday | by any other than myself. Frank erty of all kinds. 1019 M15. ‘ ape arEN SonaPunk E _ ty Pontiac Press Box 65, | ———— APPLIANCE SERVICE FE 40461 CPE 44-1442 Russell 177 Fulton, Pontiac ceperue: NAtional 17-2815, col ~s ACHELORS office in the following RESIDENTIAL HOMES cal office. Not just anyone ap ohES oo BU TICK UP &) we service all makes of wringer RR AErES ARTICLES PICKED | REWARD FOR ADDRESS OR EM- XeS? will fit in here. We want Le ——— and automatic washers 30 yrs.| up free of charge. FE 5-4638. ployment of Fred Huffman Last aoe (PREE & CLEAR) MOD-| Close to new high school. Ideal TV SERVICEMEN — LICENSED ¢ . Any) TY (stcvics) man eapantey of Se toa caer En a “recently "BEAUTY -OFE 7032. ask ROY hare: Oakland. FE 2-4021 Ruel) MeCreasy ot sete bas : Cece Rorgdeste: ‘on _appliances” re’ sow Ne sho nd. If u ate = as an usse eCreary o 2) asement, gas heat, recreation “1, 28, 32, 67, 74, 76, 92, ff SOmPuctng, © Toad, sereicg cols] Ravel’ ule dualineadons, | _for “Freda, evecrnic moron sxavice nk-|Painting & Decorating 20) pisceroos orenecy tats, ,Mich.| room, gerees, Yet mE “Child welcome, $12 eee 180 per week fe you’ more than pleased IMEOGRAPHING, eae: SEC-| pairing & rewinding 218 E Pike | @~~~~~~ a ect Mr Lee “266 Huron Shopp! enter, as par- welcome. per week. 112, 113. manest position, ho seasonal bay-| Wit the setup. EVELYN retarial service EM_ 3-2 _ St. PE 4.3081. IST CLASS EXP. PAINTER AND SPECIAL COLD WAVE. $450 | tial payment on 3 bedroom lake) 81430 offs Shop experience helpful See zee wep bein rl Phone NURSE AVAILABLE _ ae AND |GENE’s HEATING SERVICE.| decorator. Reas prices. FE 5-2860.| Shampoo ana waere: $1.50. Doro- | ret nome (good beach, close to| 3 ROOMS, EVERYTHING FURN, Mr. Ratalowst 6412 E. Jetfer- « ° nights. Auburn Ave, Nurses Ex- rnaces cleaned sold. repaired | 4-] PAINTING AN -P APERING. Ce ee ne eo aa | Gate, $e _cewetewn Aéahs, cniz. nity Bank Bldg FE ¢0584. _son. Detroit &. _change PE 2 3310 Crooks Ra. Rochester. FE) Mason Thompson, FE 4-83 ¥OU CAN REALLY a MONEY Nerwise. PE 40808. 3 —FE_2-2300 5 WANTED SPOTTERS FOR BODY NEAT WALL SAaRTNGE OTHER 3900. : 4-1 PAINTING. INTERIOR ‘i ge, | | alee casnieg | Mak (abees cee SS RMS. AND BATH FOR ONE. fixtures “Experienced. man only SA] ES work. Reas, FE 5-6398 HEATING terior. 10 per cent disc. for cash. re RUC re ve v FE ANERS ATTENTION! $55 a month West side. FE 4-3046, The Pontiac Press Tacecpocmeed. 3s Seis indian wood a: | PUaceneneea er neieh OF Joed| 24 br. service on oll, Shee cab inrEnion Sa nECOR TOE OFFICE AND PLANT 5 Re represent 6 eros, ere * oor Pet emt, ti "wething Lake Orin. 35 Wasim eating Go NE 41083. day oF Papering & painting. FE 8-0343. 336 pene &t. vee Seon) can as he ae ce privileges. Garage. 209 Norton. : NE copy WITH SAL. TaMiNG 3 AND, IRONINGS, 286 N.| night. “PAINTING — PAPERHANGING pointment today , FOR WANT ADS 3 neat, ambitious. and bard work: | “experience or sales personality, _Cass FE 5-1 INTER-LAKES TREE SERVICE WALLS CLEANED Wed. ‘Children to Board 26 | ie HITE BROS. 2 Rooms, pvt..bath, clean, cats, Best pay plen in the ares. iath4, craft exempted. WASHING Se See CALL| Trim. remove, cabelifg. surgery | TUPPER “__OR_3-7061 en REAL ESTATE close in. FE 4-2579, DIAL FE 2-8181 Ceme in. and. let's talk, i over. Senoo! pool tegs areas (pia) de os" clearing: NRsuiee PE wiinite AND DECORA: 5.0580 Day HOUR On WeEEen alk OR 3-1295 Fe eQOM APT, SLEEPING - | WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. SEP- —— 2 a 5660 Dixie Hw : ioyment. 406 Pontiac state Bank ER cian = School F-7 5-6340 ave se Foom for ._ FE ¢-7059 : 147 8. Saginaw St. . Pontiae Bra FE arate or to Ae Pick up and| PHIL'S 24 HOUR 2 Oll BURN PAINT AND WALL ER _ Now. | Schoo | Open Eves tii 9—Sun. “ti! § From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. de. 5-9227 deliver. OR service, MAyfair 6-5708. wr 4 2 CLEAN a ARGE ROOMS, UTIL. __ inter prices, FE 24 DAY CARE FOR PRE-SCHOOL | _G . a 7; 7: zs RE- | soem = | aged children. FE §-0151. Licensed yround floor, 2651 ae Ts sre ||_Hele Wanted Fermale 7) _tnstructions 9)" wasinog 9, Jyowinan— | PLArrepanG ld rc | PAPEMMENGN 7 EAITINO| at CEST THAMSTEAEND GPM, SRMG 4 BATH. GAG MEAT pvr “ rted *fmmediately eeacon. BAR MAID, 21-38, yrs. OLD NEAT BUSINESS SUBJECTS os 9: FURNACES CLEANED & SERV-, —— . WILL CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN for 1-story, 3 bedroom bungalow. | —°Mt.- Rewly decor, MY_ sibility “tor “errors other lookin E pet wk, 6 days. GREGG HORTHAND IN 7 Building Service 12) iced. C. 1. Nelson. FE _5-1788. Photos & Kec ceiarins 21 | _!m licensed home, MUlberry 09-0540 Prefers dining room end full a snd Entrexti TV, PVT, ‘pati than to cancel the charges m, Ptesadasore Bet. @ ae SONS cegi SAWS MACHINE FILED ane ~ Wrd. Household Goods 27|- Dsscment. Located west or west | Fa a me eet Re ee ce 1 EG com os AITRESS ana oher subjects, counec, AAA Floor Sanding | Manler_Leach Jo_Bocley_& | MOVIE CAMERA KEYSTONE = 7“ hOGMS END D BATH, MURPHY insertion @ ve PERIEN , : “ magazine mm w case an = cre F : ment which has been ren wanted, Vincent's Dining room, tr ol tain ree 6 greet Laying - Finishing Dressmaking, Tailoring 16) extra telescopis tens. Like new. FURN ITURE NEEDED | eer jacetbin bey up ae ae pe “ariaking. 3S bus. Adults fered valueless through the : i poo ats Lk. Rd, Koego Har-/ tions. Begitners and advauce. Day LS PE 8-205 NN a Phone FE 4-3071 or FE 4-6329. aaare peme or odd lots. Get the 000 for large home with acre or| FE 5-2140 ’ * : = NY i * I —- tre made be sere to aot FULL-PART TIME WORK. AMBI- i eae Seqnibe F A-A TRENCHING DRESSMAKING, 1 o rats feet Television Service 22) eli Rite you) ab Community within No mules Reasonaie rates and payment A&B TRENCHING PAILORING AND MEN'S AND/ ALL TV SERVICE CALLS AN-| WANTED TO'BUY — ALL, TYPES TYPES | Reliable client with $8,000 to pay 2 RMS. CLEAN. CLOSE IN. $12. - Beautitul line, ace. necessa plan, 154, ir Edna War-| swered promptly Day or might./ of furniture, Ph FE 2-5523. down on 3 bedroom ranch home. | _FE_5-1690, fnvestment Ph MUtual 44ii1. | SCHOOL” VOR MAGSOTTHERS. | PUD Water Line Fielg THe.| womens sierations. Hine RAYAL. ELECTRONICS = Must have. Dasement, 2-c8r §0-|7 ROOMS. ‘NEWLY DECORATED baw sal bron od advertise GENERAL | HOUSEKEEPE piste—under physicians’ | supervi- reo =i" PE §-3526 or FE 42418 Wanted —-~ Used cornet] rage, within 30 miles’ of Detroit Ground Pst. Entr, f ments containing type sizes § |GENERAL oe fer anne +) oe pew ie Soo n_| ALL TYPES OF MASONRY WORK. Income Tax Service WW DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. “ d a Client 20 years seniority with U.S.| _9-1298 after reer ae — a po ‘3 for baby. bo r dinner. 1 Washt Roy be Oak Michigan. _Fireplaces a specialty. FE 5-6929. FE 5-1296 or FE 5-8300 cabinet, good con ition. Geignial “could rats opeopelh vee M & ares ALL PVT. 1 i (ype A eas _frening 8. MI ¢OeS 1 bee 4 east Woodward. Call} ANY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS | uP FE 2-3763 ‘olon raise mortgage for |" © Howard FE 5-6588. : 7 a vious to publication AA TAX SERVICE W. GARRETT. “ cash deal, : day ore _Linen Demonstrators. eee ew sweDiem| Si ee (Ob 14200. EM "551 8 Saginaw. Open “til 8. Typewriter Service 22A 7 ROOMS, MODERN LAKE aw Party plan. Good position. Paid 34. oo + Wtd. Miscellaneous 28> porris '& SON REALT front. Main floor, pvt, ent. OR wide lent Want, re — woolly. He mone> needed. PHYSIOTHERAPY CLINIC, ALUM. SIDING. PRECAST. STONE ALL SOOREEEFING . eee ae . | WE TRADE WE L zi La . 9:30 a. Applied b rts. FHA terms. | TY AND ADDIN aA - _ | the day of publication eee 45, Call before 6 pm. Work ; Wanted Male 10 EM’ }-0482 — Gordon Fiettiey HOTEL ROOSEV ELT MACHINE rae, Expert WID, 12, OR FT. ALUMINUM 132 W. Huron Phone FE, 41557 7 & 3 ROOM “INDIVIDUAL MDW. | e 6 * wor ener nting & Fa] | tet cae ‘ a. rv = ~ | “1 GARAGE S007 = oud HOUSE- 122 fice 8 Co. 17 W. Lawrenc < > Rustic Ca 468 CASH WANT AD RATES it ang pre repare at caarentss S WORK. NEW hold | doors bs ae service and 5-126 Res, OR _3-5883 upply 2 Money Wanted 28A H avi ‘G TROUBLES? Eroateag, Labs Oren, . . tigte ceo ornpemren | See wt cate, Sone Ener Tag meron ene Uphlstering 23) —— seapea ia,| or ithdCeataatt: "Sti; "ii | BEORM. CLEAR, WRLC FORR, Lines 1-Da) —— ou Opening March 3rd ! & cabinet s New & repair.| MI 44221 | M4081 | Pared. if Dien! home by qualified WANTED $5.000. BUSINESS IM-| foeq re Quick acti © |” apt. On| Cass Lane, = June, 38 $1.86 = 82. 3 Murdoc ork ‘27961 1; 5 - accountant with scpet degree. prADLE’S DRAPES — Coy-| provements 7repay $100 month P 5-168 3 1.50 2.70 . 3.06 poe a Fimmediatly = od SAREMENT AND ATTIC. CUBAN «i x ARPENTER CREW AVAML- Appointment FE 3-753 ers, bedspreads FE $-1927. = interest. Ponjiac Press, Box PONTIAC REAI Ly 7 RMS, 4 #1800 «3.48 6B: yo Wrasaing at our oti ot AND ATTIC CLEAN- - roughing and finish. Also BURTON &. STEVERS AKLE M UPHOLSTER- | 237_ Baldwin aie 6 233 40 ~~ 6: time career, Cer necessa ing ‘and painting. Hauling and cotta Five © ote 825 MELROSE 9.3509 | BAK ua Goaley optic y h x tha“Ingetre0_bechan : : 1 ab - $ hao ae cape ra bem” wert. Ase edd fot. FE “ee werk tite d CAEP Howe, CALLS BY APPOINTMENT | JON Free estimates. a Wanted to Rent Wis TRADE, et : “OR. BUY, * Glens ‘anaie ma 4 tia ‘weekly 2G ay y eens wer. | 3 Soe : 2 i 360 | (6.48 +4 ger Must # pppearing ASEMENTS CLEANED FoR _F terms. PE 6-1 EMPIRE TAX SERVICE SLIP COVERS. BED tee EXP. FARMER WANTS FURN. a ARK RE AL "ESTATE —— 9 405-720 10.88 s vais] wea junk you have thet wi) sell. BASEMENT WATER - _drapes. your material WE 55707 | ‘tarm torent on shares. Avaliable | LT RM APT Rates a Apply ° an ay p.m. 8 Also ra? rl healed. / $1.09 bar-| Conc prea Jobe vith a YOUR “noir or NE ~~) THOMAS eee anytime. 99 Lafayette St., 44-6492 or: rE 4013 nished ine. utili an a Sigiter, , hamencr, Sie 1343 Oxbo pias ot N. Perry 8 tia, Mic . hes W. Huron. Open Evenings Dupies type,