“s- THE PONTIAC PRESS Cold, windy kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958—24 PAGES al boas teat = Least 21 Die in 3 Air Cras 116th YEAR | Home Edition ASSOCIATED INTERN ATI 1 Marine Planes Collide in Flight = Near Okinawa Sandstorm in Egypt 4 Causes Disaster : coal Peutenu 4 fins FE By DR. EDWIN T. DAHLBERG President, National Council of Churches Psalm 103:1-2, ‘Bless the Lord, O my soul; end all that is within me, bless his holy name! Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits.” We hear a great deal these days about the prob- lems and sorrows of life, and how we can go about it to be happy. I wonder if we think often enough about the happiness we already have, and how we can con- secrate it to God? ~ The amount of happiness I have had in my life has always been a puzzle to me. I have had the aver- age amount of troubles, but that is the lot of all men. I should not expect to be exempt from it. = * * * i I have been blessed with good health. And as a * friend of mine who had had three operations in one ~ year said, “A man who has good health has a million. dollars and doesn’t know it.” I have been blessed with a happy Christian home. The late Dr. Albert W. Beaven said, in this connection, “A man can take any kind of a beat- ing in the world outside if he can come home and find his home a harbor of refuge.” I have had a blessed Christian home—great joy in Christ—a rich heritage in the Christian church. Am I the only one in the world so fortunate? I do not think so. ’ vv Navy and Sun Engage in Race Over Vanguard Light to Determine if Moon-Carrying Rocket Will Be Lofted Today FROM OUR NEWS WIRES 4 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fa. | * —The Navy tinkered with © its Vanguard satellite test, « rocket today in a launching * race with the sun. We ought to be asking ourselves, especially here So long as the sun was in America. “What shall we do with happiness?” Jesus = up the Navy by its own re- said, “Unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall 4 | strictions still had a chance much be required.” If we have been fortunate and © to Jaunch its third Van- blessed, we should not become smug and complacent. —| In addition to praising God for our happiness, we can a \su ard Leds al Sg ane pat share it with our fellow men who have missed it. ; ‘into orbit the 3%2-pound «* *« *& * .moon in the Vanguard’s' orien = Tricky Intersection Now Well Identified careitenta oe FROM OUR NEWS SERVICES Three wide-spread plane accidents yesterday brought death to at least 21 per- sons, and the toll is likely to mount today. Twelve bodies were re- ported gulled from the sea off Okinawa today follow- ing the collision of a Marine Corps transport plane and a Marine fighter - bomber over the U. S. Pacific bas- SG 2d Ka ERNE GT RET EE ARE ea * * * f e | Pentise Press Phete ,™ Caribou Blaze END OF CONFUSION — Motorists seeking their way into Pontiac on northbound Telegraph road, at Orchard Lake road, need no longer fear a wrong turning. The State Highway Dept., after many complaints, has erected the huge signs above which clearly indicate which fork in the road to take. France Votes Let us remember the words of our blessed Lord, |, 108e. | . et. tion Friday night. therefore, “Give to him that asketh thee; and from | A scheduled launching was ros. £0) ntens! al inite Vy ’ rson A total of 26 persons were aboard thim that would borrow of thee, turn Not thou away.” | Pponed yesterday because of ‘minor J the two planes, which exploded and _ \technical difficulties.” In a brief EOE a CS IE ee State Police Discover That Inn in Clarkston! officials withheld identities of the Was Set Afire oat 4 State Police fire inspectors have definitely established the fact that ithe Caribou Inn fire in Clarkston last Tuesday was the work of arsonists. ° “Arson has been suspected since statement the Navy said that ‘‘day- Gaillard’s Program in tl _ . rr | et Sonar acta | Ike, Congress Push light firing is a required objective . | of this particular test.” | Algeria Gets Reluctant, b M kj . e “tren jane ene m Asenby Apprvel JOO-Making Actions yangua: the | . ; ea a permeate a Bort | PARIS (#—Despite deep-seated blew up on its launching plat- parsemmartary _ discontent with form Dec. 6 at 11:46 a.m., and | France's Algerian policy, the Na- the second jack-knifed and itional Assembly voted last night crashed into the sea a few miles to intensify the war against the off the cape testing center on Algerian rebels. miles off Naha following the col- lision. “Grand Jury Will vestigate All Agencies in Government WASHINGTON (# —The Eisenhower administration and the Democratic-controlled Congress pushed job- creation actions today amid reports that unemployment shot up hast month to more than 5,100,000. . _ " ai : On a vote of confidence in Pre- WASHINGTON (INS)—Hints of alleged payoffs have Feb. 6 at 2:34 a.m. Previously, officials explained ‘mier Felix Gaillard’s government, Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, Democrat evidence pointing to it was uncov- ered late Tuesday,”’ said Sgt. Or- Fa 2 -4 ba | 7 i me esnpap ai spurred a federal grand jury to undertake a sweeping i i . that certain investigat on of bribery, corruption, perjury and in with the Vaiguard reqiite: visus fluence-peddling in all government “departments OF observation ey the missile to an oon oan agencies.” jaltitude of 4,000 feet. For the same a) RE . . ; : : reason, the Navy satellite cannot Only a few deputes besides | ; ; New information by FBI agents prompted the justice oy oinched into low - hanging the Communists were willing te providing jobs,” he Department yesterday to expand the grand jury probe clouds. go on record against the war them. of the Federal Communi-+ budget but 160 deputies were | cations Commission into a! | ner and from.other still-sec- absent or abstained, so the vote of : was @ minority full-scale inquiry of Fed-jret information. bagrpcal “ eral activities. x * of the Assembly. The new budget cuts some 95 The way was opened when “‘let-| They said the. new inquiry has billion francs — 226 million dol- ters of authorization’ were filed/no relation to the House subcom- lars — from other military needs with the U.S. District Court. The|mittee’s investigation of Mack and to increase spending in Algeria. documents said the Justice Depart-|the FCC award of a Miami TV ment is informed that ‘‘various channel to a National Airlines sub- Within the limits of a strained na- tional budget, Gaillard told the| “I think we can pick up some persons, companies, corporations sidiary. and firms” have violated federal : have been’ fired several days be- ideputies, ‘‘we are giving an ab- 200,000 to 500 000 jobs by govern- fore last Wednesday's launching |sojute priority to the needs of ment projects,” Johnson said, | criminal statutes. of the Army's Jupiter-¢ rocket pacification (in Algeria).” But, he P ti C of C that failed to place an Explorer ‘said, there was no money avail- The letters authorized the sum. FOTLIGC U. | IE satellite inte orbit. ‘able for transfer from nonmilitary, Psychological effect upon moning of witnesses in addition to those called for questioning by the grand jury on disclosures de- leader, announced yesterday he will seek swift Senate mell O'Farrell. ‘Now arson is no action on housing, high-+ ae merely suspected, it's a way, education and other Pat bills —“major measures in C[gudy Skies Ahead | site "ronce'rest' rire meson called . ~ for the Pontiac Area Johnson made public a letter saying the Defense Department is looking inta.the matter of speed- ing up military construction pro- jects in labor surplus areas— those with relatively high unem- ployment. : the Assembly approved 286-147 his in connection revised military budget of 1.300 billion francs — more than three tests ity at Iwakuni, Japan, by Okinawa, - Maines: MT es alk svallaial mes * *« * | If bad weather conditions or re- newed mechanical — difficulties should force another delay, the launching will probably be pushed over into next week, although the men on the project reportedly are anxious to fire the rocket at the earliest possible time. The newest Vanguard was to ? a ij The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts cloudiness will continue through tomorrow. Tonight’s low will be near 28. *-* * * Sunday will be pleasant but cold and windy, with the mercury reaching a high of around 38 de-| grees and dipping to a low of 30) tomorrow night. * * * adding this should have a “good = =The lowest temperature in down- the town Pontiac preceding § a.m. was 26 degrees. The thermometer reg- istered 37 at 1 p.m. Hu : , rf ii i é E Lansing,” he added. a * * * | “However, the important point is that someone poured a highly flammable liquid throughout the \third-story room in which the fire started.” On the heels of this announce- ment, the investigators and the prosecutor's office made an appeal ‘to the public for any information| about the fire or persons seen near ) — Ernest the 126-year-old landmark shortly Denardy's driver's license was before the fire was discovered. | | suspended last December for a O'Farrell said manner of start- 7 | traffic offense. He was back in jing the fire has not been deter- Quarles said there are 490 mil-| traffic court the other day. Fined 'mined, although a candle might I , ne firing was . budgets. | country.” Invites Members (2) = ts seers = . | veloped in testimony before a to Capital Parley difficulties believed to center in| he additional mihtary funds Defense Department plans to House subcommittee investigat- | the rocket’s 31-foot-long second ,.; i , | : aor Berit t-long se will be used fo add 28000 (00S speed military construction pro. Prone to Traffic Fines tog (tho) FOG pend jeter (ede!) ee © eee eS The ‘technical difficulties” pre-. ec . . £ .., jects came from Deputy Secretary, CLEVELAND (INS regulatory agencies Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- ae old war. The additions will bring : . ; sumably are similar to those which »h Quarles. merce to attend the national con- ; to 375,000 soldiers the French. co rr .,, caused many postponements in ad- inv Aloer h i vention in Washington, D.C., will vance of both previous Vanguard ground force in Algeria, where an be mailed out next week, John Hir- : "other 125,000 airmen and sailors, linger, manager, said today. | * * The letter Johnson released on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Justice Department spokesmen explained that the letters were so worded they could lead to an in- * * * Brazil Train Crash vestigation of any federal depart-, Bring attempce: iare stationed. ment, agency, bureau or commis-| * * * | Gaillard asked the deputies to ithink beyond the simple question of military funds. He noted par- | ‘The Pontiac delegation will (§ | F J | ‘qh Pontiac delegation will meet lead TUES, JEWELS sion, | x « * ay on Summerfield to . discuss airmail! The “letters of authorization wernaiee W h | 5.000 ‘named four justice Department) service directly to Pontiac and) ort 5 , criminal division attorneys headed general post office problems, he disclosed. j by Robert P. Rosthal, to conduct the broadening investigation. The alleged violations were de- scribed as “giving money and things of value to officers and employes or persons... acting for or on behalf of the govern- ment.” The letters said the individuals or firms acted with the “intention} to influence’ government person- nel “to commit or aid in commit- ting or to collude in fraud... by accepting money or gratuities.” The spokesmen added that the action stemmed from an FBI in- vestigation into the finances of said, but the chamber has already after prying a molding off both of been spotted in Oklahoma and Richard A Mack, who resigned un-|made the plane and hotel reserva- the front doors of the building and state police said today they will “We hope that some 30 mem- bers will make the trip,’’ he said. ‘We leave Apri] 27 and re- turn April 30.” The Pontiac delegation will also ‘meet with Sen. Charles Potter and ‘Rep. William Broomfield while in | Washington. They also will attend the Michi- ‘gan Congressional Dinner to which vited. x * * Each delegate will pay his own! way to the convention, Hirlinger, els with an estimated value of almost $15,000, were stolen last night from the apartment of Sam- uel S. Bankle, 66, of Detroit. Bankle returned to his apart- ment last night to find the place ransacked and mink stoles worth $6,500 and three articles of jewelry valued at $8,250 missing. Entry was also made into the apartment of Mrs. Anne Polozker. all Michigan congressmen are in-/¢9 in the same building, but a list of the loot could not be obtained immediately. Mrs. Polozker is in’ ‘Florida. Police said the thieves entered der fire last Monday as an FCCitions to assure accommodations. 'the doors of the two apartments. (this uneasiness might lead to a inew governmental crisis by dis- rupting his shaky coalition. lon dollars worth of projects that \can be started in areas of ‘‘sub- ‘santial’’ unemployment and that liamentary uneasiness and said,these are being “initiated as ex-| peditiously as possible.’’ he indi- cated, however, any speedup on projects already under way will have to be done without increas- DETROIT (INS)—Furs and jew-| * * * | “To assume the heavy responsi- bility which it has, (my govern- ‘ment) cannot be content with a ‘precarious or watered-down con-| amd construction has been fidence of the Assembly,” the 38-| stepped up 50 per cent above the year-old premier said. rate of the last six months of | 7. ‘ | “This substantial increase dur- Odd Flying Object Spotted in Oklahoma: ing government costs. Quarles said the awarding of contracts for military purchasing petus to the economy.” he added. * * + In Chicago, Secretary of the In- terior Seaton said ‘yesterday the unemployment problem can’t OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (INS) |—A mysterious flying object has investigate the reports further. ‘said the administration is ready bck Missile Launche figs ay Sub Floating HUMPBACKED GRAYBACK—The submarine r USS Grayback, the first U.S, naval combat © for the sub, one of vessel designed as a floating guided missile plat- the last ‘that will be built without a nuclear form, is shown at Vallejo, Calif., carrying a reactor, is called by her builders “one of the Regulus 11 guided missile in launching position. . most advanced” of her type ever built. 5 : ‘ * ® * Ito take constructive steps. | $5 for jaywalking. have been used. | | Driver Dodges Freeway Menace | heavy freeway traffic yesterday, His car landed on a middle dividi He's Marooned on Island LOS ANGELES ® — Motorist Greg Morton, en route home in swerved to miss a wild driver. ing strip. With thousands of cars whizzing by in solid ranks on either side, Morton found himself as lonely and helpless as if | an uninhabited island in the Pacific Ocean. he was on | He signalled for help for an hour and 15 minutes. He said he | “Just start your engine and drive x *& | ing the months ahead will unques-! tried to flag down 14 motorcycle policemen. No. 8 stopped, he said tionably provide a desirable im- pyt when he asked, ‘How do I get off of here,” the officer said, away,” Then the cop rode away. * Finally, a civilian motorcyclist paused long enough to size up | the situation and prdémised to telephone for aid. At long last an- | “I'd have given 20 bucks for a | 34, a management consultant. solved by what he termed a “wild, 0ther motorcop appeared, made the traffic pause for a moment orgy of public spending.” But he #nd Morton was able to get back onto the freeway. telephone out there,’’ said Morton, Kills 100, Injures 150 Two units of the state police re- ported the strange object last night| along with a person who refused to identify himself because he ‘did | Dog Warden Catches Only Friendly Ones a4) not want to pass as a crank.” The reports described the object as V-shaped with two orange-col- ored flames. * * * The unidentified man — whom police said was a ‘well dressed, intelligent appearing subject’ — asserted that he saw a fast-moving object come out of the southeast sky and disappear, after about 30 _|seconds, into the northwest. Registration Deadline for Election March 24 Deadline. for new registrations for the April 21 general election is March 24. | City Clerk Ada R. Evans said that is the deadline also for resi- dents who have moved within the city to make changes of address on their .voting regis- trations. | By HAROLD 8. COHEN Anyone hankering for the good old days when Michigan was a ‘frontier, and packs of wolves lurked about the tiny settlements waiting for human prey need not despair — they're coming back. Only the marauders now. are dogs instead of wolves. So contend residents of a num- ber of the city’s residential areas, from which repeated reports are received of packs of apparently homeless and hungry dogs, which go about molesting children and destroying property. x * * Woods Subdivision, EATMORE LUNOM, 9% W. HURON NOW OPEN SUNDAYS a ‘town. e ‘An example is the new Sallee| oft Walton are not Boulevard, on the north side of Packs Toam the south ‘city dump, emerge each morning and congregate around the chil- dren waiting for the school bus. “Things are so bad, some of the mothers walk their children to the bus and wait with them for fear they will be attacked,” Mrs. Darrell Giles, 340 W. Princeton Ave., said today. “When fhe children are gone, the pack takes to chasing cars, fighting among themselves and tearing up new shrubs and lawns,” \she added. “We have lost hun- ‘dreds of dollars in shrubs in this tiae and numerous strays are re- ported daily to the police from every section of the city. “Where is the dog warden?” is the common complaint. Police officer Melbourne D. Grif- fin is temporarily acting as dog In Today's Press Church News er erenenesee 8 : 9 Comics sovcsesevncereee 19 eee eee i subdivision.” ; * & * Mrs. Giles and her neighbors not the only ones to complain. side of Pon- Fditorials 6 ee eeheeeeereentrras Home Section ......... 13 - 17 Obituaries ............ sneuen a7] Sports ...... scesveseccces MBis 1S bas TENURE HO CECODACTOROCO t.. |TV & Radio Programs ...... 24 Wilson, Earl er Cee eee -“ : : | Sereme “Bright Spot” needs sharp ‘Here huge dogs, living in theicars, ‘54 to's. Top ¢. FE 8-04ne. Women’s Pages eteoedeerene 8 oe | \ Stray Dogs Reported on Gain in City \warden since the regular warden quit three weeks ago, saying the Pay was inadequate. Griffin says he just cannot do much alone. “This is ne one-man job,” he said. “I doubt if I pick up three dogs a week working alone.” Since last Tuesday, he has been breaking in another warden and the two together have seized some 15 or 20 animals. * * 5 “The problem is out of hand,” Griffin said, “I dread to think what could happen if rabies got started among the packs hext spring.” . CAN’T SHOOT? “TI pick up the dogs that come » ¢ - ' #: EN | a. THE PRESS, PONTIAC SATURDAY, MARCI 8. 1958 ‘Oakland, 3 Other Coonties Consider Joint Action for Pature ‘The Day in Birmingham ‘Airline Facilities ahead were given ai close look; Sehee! of Washtenaw, J. D. Cruise. Friday, . . and found alarmingly chief planning engineer inadequate. repre- Y’ Membership Drive 7 Called Inadequate’ 950 Men to Rolls Facilities to serve expanding air/land-County; Bernard A. Kalahar’ sented the State Highway Depart- tended for the Civil Aeronautics, travel to and from southeastern from’ Macomb; Edward Connor ment.L. C. Andrews, C. J. Reese. Administration. a . Michigan in the years immediately from’ W ayne, and Wilham T. and Director Jaines D. Ramsey Representatives of major air-, BIRMINGHAM — The Birming-. swiftly on the new addition, Kir- represented the Michigan Dept, of ports in the area will be invited|b@m YMCA closed its 1958 mem-: bert said, and it will be ready Aeronautics, D, Hale at- to the next meeting of the group. bership drive with a total of 904) for the opening of the fall sea- and L. ‘new members representing a casn| son. The look was taken when ofti- clals of four counties — Oakland. Wayne, Macomb, and Washtenaw Is Your ‘Hobo’ Missing? ‘return of more than $6,200. “The addition wil greatly in-| Harold Kaldfleish, general crease the organization's facilities | — and state and Detroit aviation authorities, met to project a study and consider possible joint action on needs for commercia: aviation facilities in the area * A * The meeting was called by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland Board of Supervisors, as chairman of the Aviation Committee of the Sapervisors’ Inter-County Commit- tee. | CHICAGO (INS) A that his owner would claim him. The canine somehow boarded and rode to car. The four counties, Detroit, the Chicago. yesterday State Highway Department, the Civil Aeronautics Administration | and the Michigan Department of Aeronautics were represented. The group met at Kingsley Inn | Officials at the society ts Bloomfield Hills. + Claims Hobo who is C. V. Burnett, director of the cause an elderly dog, no matte but was reported air service-in and out of the De- 7. If this ratio to : : $6,000, troif area in 195 Pooch Hops Train to Chicago friendly black dog named Hobo by the Chicago Anti Cruelty Society wagged his tail today, Western Railway train somewhere in Michigan The dog was badly dehydrated and starved “as nice and fr as Anti-Cruelty Society workers have ever seen hope “pushing nine years" Detroit Aviation Commission, told is difficult to place in a new home. Fla... who learned lion’ taming under the GI lated in the Bloomfield Hills High the meeting that about two and mae Bill of Rights, had almost completed his act JACKSON . School area. one-third million passengers used) DE LAND, Fla. (INS) — Otto, a four ton, and was trying to make the sleepy-eyed lioness.) “CKSON “#—Consumers Power three-\ear-old hippopotamus was back | chairman of the drive, said this on both youth and adult levels ’’| brings membership to 2,072. he said. Working with Kaldfleish on the, — drive were Arthur Blakeslee, Les., 4 Stamp auction, sponsored by; le Ficicher land Edwin Kirben (© Birminghe m Stamp Club, will| general secretary of the “Y." offer 7 lots of foreign and US. | The . stamps for sale at the Community| ‘House at 8:30 p.m. Monday. The club is making preparations | . Power Service . Will Be Normal lus captors thoughtf bread while he was grounds in 20 minutes. ily brought along, munched led back to the circus brown and work is progressing for its 20th anniversary celebration 'April 12 and 13. A state philatelic | convention will be held here at that time | hoping KANSAS CITY, Mo. (INS) — Animal trainer Pat Anthony was reported in good condition today at General Hospital where a doctor sewed up several deep cuts on his left arm inflieted by a lioness during the Kansas City Police Circus a Grand Trunk in a baggage - See Two 15-year-old boys were turned over to their parents yesterday aft-: er admitting they stole eight quarts 1endly a pooch of liquor, according to Bloomfield! Some 6,000 persons screamed when the cat Strike-Hit Consumers Hills Police Capt. Walter Sluiter the owner sprang on Anthony Yesterday, knocked him to Sluiter said the boys ‘were picked up after his investigation | of reports of liquor being circu- Presents Assurances in Letter to State be- the sawdust and began chewing on his left arm. r how friendly, The 35-year-old ex-paratrooper from Tampa The boys admitted taking eight! quarts of liquor Co. says it expects to continue other yoihes normal service despite a strike by lie down beside lions and one tiger from the Bloom-.! (Advertisement) (Advertisement) SATURDAY—FREE PRESS - -:- SID RAIZMAN A BIG HELPING of Sunday Enjoyment Be Your Gwin Income TAX EXPERT It’s easy when you use the special annua! guide in Sunday's Detroit Free Press. Designed to take you step by step ‘through the word jungle ef the tax form, this guide tells you in plain talk how to figure Michigan sales tax in a tax return .., how to count sickness pay ... how to get a deduction. for paying doctor bills . .. and many other pointers. Is Groucho’s the national air travel load is main- tained, the Detroit traffic will! reach beyond six milion passen- gers annually by 1960, he pre- dicted. . How to expand airports and oth- er service facilities to meet this: demand is the problem which the at the winter quarters of the Clyde Beatty Cir- cus today after a short jaunt to enjoy country living near the banks of the St The hippo, tired of the ordinary routine of winter, inactivity, escaped from a temporary corral at De Land, Fla., yesterday and was found dozing in the sun-by an airplane flier. forearm after her claws ripped his flesh The hon tamer twisted the big cat's head with his right arm and broke free Then he helped circus employes clear the mie the animal aprauE: 9400 linemen, maintenance and field Open Hunt Club bar last She caught Anthony's arm, threw him to eonstruction workers month. Sluiter said) They also ad- 7 Johns River the ground and closed her teeth around his * + mitted stealing wine and cigarettes . from stores in) Birmingham, The assurance came in a lette: he from Dan E, Karn, Consumers *#!4 president, to Otis Smith, chairman = ,of the State Public Service Com- ‘mission. yesterday. Karn said sy | How spontaneous is Groucho Plans for the “—e they will take Marx’s quiz show? TV in the April 30 convention are be-; group will study over the coming ~~~ months. Agreement was reached infor. Otto, hungry and anxious for the food which Donations to Be Taken Monday taze before collapsing on the floor - only a major generator failure or ‘a “serious act of nature’’ would interrupt service mally yesterday that the prob lem is area-wide and can od be solved by joint action. One of the first steps will be to bring up to date earlier studies’ of area aviation needs. The rapi 3 : growth of suburban areas sini Detroit and the anticipated use of There’ 8 a certain in. the jet planes requiring larger airports city which enjoys having its cus | will be considered. | 4 , bank Building of tomers keep their accounts in the adequate highways to serve air- red ports of the future also is to be * * * atudied. | This is the community blood, The Inter - County Supervisors’ jbank. Instead of a red pencil de- Aviation Committee will meet noting loss, the red show. a life- again within a few weeks. A more jsaving quality and gain, because formal organization is planned. it is blood. Blood Bank Appreciates ‘Having Accounts in Red He Was Right Facilities at the utility firm's 40 Lower Michigan plants have been manned by supervisory employes since members of the Michigan Utility Workers Coun- cll struck in a contract dispute Wednesday night. Smith had been ocdeped by (ios Informs Mackie Attorney General OKs Mrs, A, Ho Magnus, Penk PAhanr . z Willams to meet with company chairman. ce . ‘Nin Highway Chief Taking and union officials to Insure . community ood bank will be : held Monday at the Elks Temple, Office in July ice would be maintained during | 114 Orehard Lake «ve. the strike over oa dispute involving unien This month a special appeal is LANSING (®—An attorney gen- being made to men and women eral’s opinion has assured Highway ;working afternoons and evenings. Commissioner John C. Mackie that |\Therefore, the bank ‘will be con- he didn't violate the Constitution ‘ducted from 10 am. to 1 p.m and when he took office last July 1. Contract negotiations broke down ;wage demands, fringe benefits and job classifications. The pre- vious contract expired Feb 28 but Supervisor chairmen attending | Friday were: Hamlin from Oak-, ‘Dress Union, Firms ‘Was extended five days. Consumers serves about one mil- lion customers in 64 counties l2 todpm. ~ * * | * * * State law providing that high- | During the fiscal year way commissioners take over their, jobs in the middle of the vear was " At Least 21 Perish. of 1997, /$13 693,000 was spent on blood pro- _holds its annual ‘ing made by Pythian Sisters Tem- ple 94. This will be the main sub-; ject of the group's mecting March! 18 at 8 pm. in the Community! House | Several Birmingham women will, serve as models when the Women's: Auxiliary of the Michigan State, University Club of Oakland County! bridge luncheon: March 20 at and fashion show Devon Gables Proceeds from the event will go into the fund used each year to send an Oakland County boy and a| girl to Michigan State on a full scholarship, | Dr. W. Glen Harris, pastor of | the First Presbyterian Church of | Birmingham, and his wife, will be honored at a reception tomorrow | in recognition of their 20-year as- | sociation with the church The | reception will be from 3 to 6 pm ‘at the church Dr. Harris preached his first viewers never stop wonder- ing. Learn the answer as you go to a broadcast on the pages of TV Prevue in Sun- day’s Detroit Free Press. Pat Boone Is Worried Success isn’t as wonderful as it seems for one of America’s top money-making singing stars. Pat confides his fears to reporter Mar- garet McManus in TV Pre- vue of Sunday’s Detroit Free Press. —_ TE TAG 'grams which provided 2,185,000 Questioned by Rep. Russell —Kaow So ro) Aim for Settlement pints of blood for the sick and in- Strange Jr. (R-Clare) | : the: A jured throughout the nation, ac: He quoted the Constitution as | =< Heat . NEW YORK (INS) — Union and Cording te Mrs. Magnus directing that “the terms of eathes employer repreentatives, aiming “In order to meet the tremen. lfice of all elective state offices ; at a settlement of the dress in- dous and constant demand for 8d all judges of courts of ‘dustry strike by Monday or Tues. bleed everyone in Pontiac who "CCord shall begin on the first By E. H. SIMS How has the winter's weather affected the mule this year? In some areas of the country the, e weather this winter has brought the | New York Mayor Robert F. Wag- mule back into his own. The heavy|Per has appointed ex-Sen_ Ilerbert precipitation has left farm land sojH. Lehman and Harry Uviller. wet tractors cannot be used in,chairman of the, State Mediation | some areas and the mule is the Board, as specigj mediators of the, only solution to plowing problems. strike, which has idled 105,000 Burglars Remove. The weather has also atlocted| dresamakers in eight state. all of us, in this respect, by post-| The. bargaining session, in a New ‘Enough Artillery | poning and delaying planting. In York hotel, was scheduled for 2 30 to Qu el ] Revolt’ some areas planting is already two p.m. (FEST). DEARBORN (INS) — Wayne or three weeks late and that means a or ee ani atten masatibe roe No Forwarding Address County sheriff's deputies were searching for burglars today who day, meet today for the first for- mal bargaining session since the four-day strike began : * is eligible should attempt to give blood,” she said, No appointment is necessary but to insure prompt service are advised to call MI 6-1313 or FE 8-3937 for an appointment. potatoes and other seasonable veg- etables as early this vear as usual. \IADRID ‘INS: Postman ; “stole enoug rtillery to quell In some sections, however, the Arturo Gonzalez. unable to de- t le enough arti ss I i the Cuban revolution. severe cold accomplished good fiver a letter. returned it to the Everett Bartholomew, owner of the shop (at 2014 Ford road) said an assortment of pistols and “rifles valued at more than 1,000 things too. Insects and bugs—un- desirable varieties which often plague farmers and certain crops sender with the notation. ‘Ad- dressee left without leaving for- warding address.”’ That was put- son — have been killed down to a ting it mildly. Addressee had , greater degree by the severe cold. escaped from Carabanche] pri- | dollars were taken. They also this winter in many areas. : _ took five hundred dollars from a cash box, c T by smasbing the glass from the | | front door. It's Fair for Most of U. S. Oakland's ‘Lost’ 10 Acres Turns Up in Senate Bill Rain, Snow Dampen Scattered Areas By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS posing serious flood threats in ee A mixture of rain, drizzle or parts of the state The rainy LANSING im — A bill specifical snow dampened scattered sections weather stretched through the [¥ designed to put a 10-acre parcel ‘of land in Oakland County back on of the country today, but fair skies northern Gulf states, Arkansas. s _ prevailed over much of the West Tennessee, Kentucky and the Car- the tax rolls moved into oe Pte and along the Eastern seaboard olinas today, but overnight ac- 7° today with House approval and temperatures were normal. cumulations were under two- * * * ; * * * tenths of an inch The lower chamber vesterday Rains which drenched Alabama’ AN” invasion of chilly air sliced okayed the measure, which would with up to 6.79 inches in 24 hours through west Texas Friday night, direct county supervisors to order at Montgomery tapered off after seevnieg at least one tornado.:20 adjoining city to annex any Winds up to 52 m.p.h. churned up S™all piece of unattached township ‘huge clouds of dust, limiting vigi-)PhOPeTty which is escaping taxa- The Weather ‘bility to a half mile at Wink, Tex. "on The twister damaged an oil rig. * * * rot. Weather Borean Report ‘and small buildings near Mona-| The situation developed in 1955 NTTAC AND VICINITY — Consider- ; Gn : : ree abn |i cheetiness’ ceataena reeher cca) Onna.) Lex jwhen Troy Township residents vot an@ windy through eomerres: High ee * * * jel to become a city and over- day 98. low tonight 7%, high tomorrow %8 Hooked ae ee Oe) ae Lew temerrow night 38. Mostly north, North of the rain area. and in/!ooked one ]0-acre piece of prop- easterly winds, tecreasing te mederate , : : ery. te fresh. New E:ngland, snow flurries blan : Today te Pontiac keted some sections. Up to one * * * Lowest temperature preceiine & am inch of snow was measured in The bill would pequive either the At 8 am: veloc y 18 a ph overnight falls at Las Vegas, city of Troy or Birnungham to Sea. pighes vate Wor NAL. Sydney and Burwell Neb absorb st Sun rises Gundsy at » $5 a m and af Sioux City. lowa New ane = mee ape tae i9e oan England measured lighter oon rises Sunday at car 4 ANE -as P 4 ighte e . ee aes amounts, Pontiac Library Lists Dewntown Temperatures 7 i == bon Boe e om "% Freezing drizzle was mixed tein » Available Music Scores Sem... 26 lpm 7 the snow in Kansas and Low Ps Snes Fos snew extended northward as es Pontiac Cily Library has an ——— ‘as t akotas : » fo } ore Friday In Pontiae as the Dakota nounced the following music scores (as recorded downtown) . Sheriff's cars reported they are ready for circulation et the Couecs tunperateter = 2 oon } were unable to drive because of main library Mieather Pair aoenCaorecOde Boor ESS jae in one section ot Grand Bach, Mass in B Minor (Latin);! rairie, Tex., about 20 miles sou One Year Age in Pontise _ lot "Dallas. Berlin, Irving Berlin Waltzes; Bor-| slempergture “Ab. sens z odine, Prince Igor; Easdale. Red Mean, cmperera ded ee Pace rain area dampened the gnoes Ballet (arr. piano); Grana- ther—Partly clo cloudy aci ay from sgh digs dos. Goyescas; Herbert, aio Highest and 4 Lowest Temperatures SCO y region northward 0 tHerbert Songs: Moore & Bene shun IF on w aunington and eons os. ‘Devil & Daniel Webster; a o eastern Washington and Ore ° Friday's Temperature. Chart a . ‘sorgsky, Pictures From An Ex- Alpena 33 232 Mem 62 45 BOF ‘hibition:. Poulenc, |Mouvements; Bismarck 30 aon 18 70 * * A Brownsvite 80 OP Milwaukee 34 30 Perpetuels; Prokofieff, Peter and > i 3 yogi eaet 9 . Temperature ehanges over the|The Wolf; Rimsky-Korsakoff, Sche- sienee : # 31 me Zork s 38 country were minor, although|herazade; Stravinsky, The Fire- ay 37 37 Peilston 35 13} ithere was a warming trend of|bird Ballet; Sullivan, Pinafore: Sul- Av 4 4 Pitebursh a 3 jabout & to 15 degrees from east-|livan. Yeomen Of The Guard: Ver- B C2 ee Ss aie Montana into western Wiscon-jdi, La Forza Del Destino, Weber, ' ‘eancise -*, ~ oe oo ee ot 15)sin. Readings were considerably|Le Spectre De La Rose. ‘ nh 20 «170 «(Trav. 36 bis ji * P an +4 3 Pottineten. 32 }f jabove normal in the Great Lakes 7] FH Seattle 8 aa varn and the northern Mississippi; There are 57,130 railway freight 25 _ ‘ stations in the United States. \Valley and the Dakotas, . donors The burglars gained entrance | .| KALAMAZOO — day of January nex( succeeding their election except as otherwise prescribed in this Constitution.” Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, how- ever, held the requirement ‘“‘ap- plies only to those offices created in the Constitution itself.’ The 2 ighway commissioner is not among them “Another basic principle of con- | stitutional law,” he added, “‘is that’ ithe Legislature is vested with full The Viking plane was complete /power to pass legislation which is not prohibited to it by the express terms of the Constitution.’ Prosecutor s hide Succumbs | in Detroif DETROIT Martin Paulsmo, veteran Wayne County assist: ant prosecutor, died of a cerebral hem-! jor rhage yesterday. He was 67 ' Paulsmo was a major figure in: (Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson’s| igralt grand jury hearings in 1940 when he was accused of heading| a group which allegedly tried to seize the grand jury's records. | A native of Ishpeming. he was ‘first named an assistant prosect- tor in 1935) He served until 1941 and was re-appointed again for 1945-47 Ile was appointed again in 1949 and served in the office until his death Unmarried, he is sur brother, Lawrence, ived by a of Od alas Kalamazoo Bus Lines Face Further Trouble i | Another crisis’ is shaping up in the Kalamazoo bus system's case of declining ‘profits It may call for a prompt idecision on the question of munic- ipal ownership Bit unless the continuous drop in bus patronage should suddenly either halt or reverse itself. no plan ean long delav a decision for or against municipal ownership of the local bus system, some observers feel. National City j Lines officials ‘claim the anticipated Jackson plan tax exemptions have not been large enough to provide a profit lege federal income taxes equal o 10 per cent of gross revenues | ere. | : ‘ f Geologist to Discuss Detroit's Salt Mines | Robert W. Kelly, geologist of the \Geological Survey Division, Michi- igan Department of Conversation, j will discuss the salt mines 1,100, ‘feet under the city of Detroit Mon- day at the meeting of the Michigan. Minerological. Society. ; The meeting which begins at 8 p.m., will be held at the Cranbrook Floyd N, Mortenson, of 69 W. End Ave., vice president and program chairman of the society, | Institute of Science, acco ing | service here Sunday, March 20. 1938. During his ministry the church has grown from 730 to 3.250 members and a Sunday School membership of 1,800. A new church building was com pleted in 1954. in Three Air Crashes (Continued From Page One) the midst of one of Egypt's worst sandstorms In vears. The American was identified only as Wilham J. O’Brien. Ilis wife was among the injured Authorities said the plane had tried twice to land at Cairo air- He has distinguished himself for his work in the Presbytery, Synod. and General Assembly of the Pres-| .byterian Church and interchurch | What You Should Know port, and twice at Alexandria air- relations. Port. The pilot finally trifd Port) Dr. and Mrs, Harris were hon-| About FATIGUE | \Said's Gamil field. ored Thursday at a recognition -ROG dinner given by the officers of the! ; CREDIT FROGMEN cheney: | A renowned Detroit doctor gives you the facts about | fatigue. This weariness is the most common complaint heard today in doctors’ offices. Why should we, as the best-fed, best-housed and best-vitaminized people in the world, be victims of fatigue. Get the answers in Parade of Sunday's Detroit Free Press. | Report Stray Dogs on Gain in Pontiac Iv wrecked. Frogmen and ambu- lances rushed to the scene. The frogmen were credited with saving many persons in the lake The O'Briens reported « ere fe hirning from Germans alter visit ing their seldier son) Mrs O'Brien Conti ) No R t America’ was quoted as saving at the hoes (Continued From Page One) ° egre $s merica $s pital in Port Said that “We were to me. They are the friendly ones But what about the fierce ones that rum away.” he stated “They, should be shot on sight, but the’ law savs T can be sued up to $1,000 if I shoot a dog, so vou can bet I won't unless I'm attacked.” “Until they get twe men on the! job and supply equipment like! leather gloves and boots and spe-| cial choke nooses, I don't think) the problem will get any better,’’} Griffin said. “We havent had a rabies panel for Dinah Brainiest Girls ‘we knew it was 9 all helpless" and ' impossible to land safely You'll meet some of them in Parade of Sunday's Free Press. These girls combine high-voltage minds with a surprising degree of feminity, a bot- tomless appetite for work and an urge to help othera. Unhappinesa marked the early days of many stars. but Dinah Shore remem- bers only wonderfu! times. Read why in TV Prevue of Sunday's Detroit Free Prensa. One airman died Friday night but three others parachuted te safety wher a B-25 bomber from Offatt Air Force Base crashed and burned southeast of Des Moines, Iowa. The body of the airman was found in the charred wreckage of ithe plane several hours after the mishap. His identity was withheld by Offutt officials pending notifi- cation of next of kin. in Pontiae since 1952, but that sure doesn’t mean we won't,” he | | Prisoners Solve Problem ~*) ; Site. Gee Boys. Sits Are You . ales case In Airs ites LONDON (INS) — Britain's neighborhood was a small girl at.) and Kissing Superstitious? tacked by a large dog which rip-| ped up the sleeve of her leather | jacket alt prison commissioners in their an- nual report pointed out that peni- tentiaries~now include engineer- ing and blacksmith shops for You may be — and not realize it. Parade in Sun- day's Free Press has a To kiss or not to kiss is the question Hope Ben- was just a miracle the) nett, Parade’s Teenage inmates. This. they said, has jacket lining kept his teeth out of| Editor, finds in her mail. special quiz for you. Take created a problem Pri- |her arm,” Mrs. Giles said. | Read the sound advice it and discover if you're soners are able to make copies | ‘The only dogs they pick up Miss Bennett gives teen- fair game fox the next ae keys . a could be owe me 2 are sie faa agers—in Parade of Sun- witch doctor jo comes cape?" sed in attempts to es- ‘sonal pf le ones 5 oose are| day's Free Press. along. ithe size e of small hor ses.” | | 1 | Monday Exclusive! UNKNOWN GIANT: Nikita Khrushchev Here's the first fully-in- vestigated life story of the Soviet’s loud-talking, hard-drinking leader — and of the forces that HAPPY BIRTHDAY » ON YOUR 45th ANNIVERSARY! Easy Home Delivery Brings You This Good Reading and MORE +» if you live in the Pontiac area, call your’ Detroit Free Press distributor at FEderal P = = = is \ \ FE 2-9221 j Austin-Norvell awa 5-9272; if in the Southern Oakland County Agency, Inc. Lawrence || area, call Lincoln 70355. wy ‘ : \ \ ( } ' ' - | I \ { : | 2 } . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 : THREE By Carl Grubert Security for You U. N.. Disputes |THE BERRYS YOURE TAKING CARE OF ME WHILE MAMA IS SHOPPING...ARENT YOU? HOW ABOUT TWENTY- ‘ait TAKING CARE CARE Jet's Position Théorizes ‘U. S. Fighter: Knocked Down Beyerd) South Korea SEOUL, Korea P The UN. command today disputed an American pilot’s contention that a U.S. Air Force Sabre Jet shot: down Thursday was inside Allied territory, beyond the range of Red guns. OF MYSELFe * * * The plane “apparently violated the demilitarized zone’ between North and South Korea because the wreckage is in North Korea, a U.N. command statement said. Earlier, Lt. coaekd E. Martin, Area Officials See Need of Heating Unit Checks tion whether it w as. Gonjmuniat, A flood of complaints from new any ordinance requiring inspection | fire that downed the jet flying with home owners during recent sub- of heating units when they are his plane. The U.S. Air Force said Zero temperatures have made installed. the plane flown by Capt. Leon Waterford Township officials aware * * * Pfeiffer of Kenosha, Wis. was that the township does not have + Fire Chief- Edward Smith also shot down by Communist fire. said that his department has re- k *« ceived many calls because of “To my knowledge,” Martin Book Review faulty installations. said, both planes were within Al- — lied territory. He declined to tell He “a “Anytime a_ heating a news conference whether | Ed ar Hoover :: unit is installed or moved, it) meant South Korean -troops had hould be checked before it is! fired on the two jets by mistake, “Things happened so fast in a matter of a few minutes,”’ Martin said, that it was difficult to be sure about some points. * * lighted."’ He added that the build- ing department has caught’a num- ber of installation errors, but there. shold be a definite person as-| Warns of Reds "samt His New Book Carries units. | A U.N. command = spokesman said the incident was still under Program to Combat Rigid regulations pertaining to investigation. The spokesman said 6 cement footings, rough carpen- it was assumed Pfeiffer was safe. Communist Threat trv, septic tank installation and Martin saw a parachute floating | electrical cedes are enforced ‘by , down as the plane crasbed, “Masters of Deceit’ | the building department because, By J. Edgar Heover as Chief Inspector Emil Gris- chow said, “We have something te go by. For heating installa- | tions we have nothing.” By GEMMA STRIFFLER Pontiac Press Staff Writer Why did J. Edgar Hoover, di- Woman Meets Son-in-Law jg of our bg-aiets sane ‘ee, So far, a builder may submit} : a eral Bureau of Investigation, feel architectual plans to the building | at Police Lineup |compted to write # book about department the perils of com: \y i134) ing permit. PHOENIX, Ariz. (#—Mrs. Lu-| mons ts +e cretia Richardson met her son-in- He has gh ie . - ee _| answer: “Every 2 ed Caeeqeip yesterday—| citizen has a duty the size or installation of the heat- « « to learn more !ng unit about the menace times unsuspecting home buyers She identified Duane J. Williams 22, as the man who held up a grocery store in suburban Sunny- slope Tuesday while she was shop- find the furnace too small for the amount of floor space in the home. that threatens his children, his home, his future, An electrical inspector is re- the peace of the - ping there. ; i world — and (hil quired to check the wiring con- “Are you sure?’ asked Sheriff's ieliwhy | have nections on the heating unit. Sgt. Barney Blaine. She nodded wor res However, in many instances this : . HOOVER written this . Blaine told her Williams was her poo proover'e powerful book, ™ not the cause of an explosion sangria and that ne martied oyracters of Deccit’’ will be pub- lt a source of a fire, Smith | her daughter two weeks ago. lished Monday: aid, , 2 Elmer Johnson ad- Supervisor mits that officials have a problem, | but said that in the near future * * * The reader finds the wee, small hours creeping upon him “My God,” she cried, know where LaVon is!” Blaine said later that Mrs. Rich- “now I arrison had never met Willams a ann spice tea eo amendment to the building code Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, In care of The Pon- Aperent " he added, “Wil egy =e practice. Heover gives ‘© include a heating ordinance. ‘tac Press. Monday: Was there a real Davy Crocket?) d tly, e d, - i . ae ee : us a grim description of what life in our United States could, liams used to sit out in the car when he came to call for LaVon.” for approval of a religious symbol of early Israel. It was a large chest in -whie ithe Ten Commandment tablets were kept. The Bible says filing cabinets and tore up mes- that God commanded Moses to make the Ark at the time he sages on the police teletype ma-| If he changes his mind about gaye him the Commandments. The Ark was made of acacia wood and was plated inside old. » he may do so and many gnq out with gold. On the top were two golden cherubs, one “ream on Sgt. Harry Lyons uni- at each end. Men carried the Ark by means of poles put thraugh spe- cial rings in the corners. The Israelites took it wherever they him. She said he wandered to the) Eventually jt was placed in the Temple of Solomon. street from the family’s basement After that, the Bible makes little mention of it, but a late Daas apartment. ! sage in Jeremiah implies it had ceased to exist. went. —Junior Editors Quiz on THE BIBLE QUESTION: What was the Ark of the Covenant? * * * ANSWER: The Ark of the Covenant was the most sacred ek By RAY HENRY From T. R. of Fall River, Mass. “I worked during 1957 for two different firms ®and- both de- ducted Social Security taxes from my salary. As a result, I've been taxed on more than $4,200—the maximum on which I'm supposed to he taxed. What can I de?” You can recover the excess tax youye paid by getting a credit, or a rebate, on your federal income tax return to do this | Frem Mrs. D. W. of Washing- ton, D. C.: “My cleaning woman is a widow with two children. Her husband worked in a factory and she gets Social Security surviver payments for the three of them. She thinks she can | centinne to collect the payments even though her work is under Social Security gnd she makes ' about $85 a menth. Is this right’ ‘tinued, There’s a space on your tax’ _ She asked me to find out for her.”’ She can continue to collect So- cial Security for long as her earnings are not over $1.200 a vear. If she made more than that, her payments for one or more months would have to be withheld, depending on exactly how much she earned. The chil- dren's payments could be = con- Street Roamer Tears Apart Police Station CHICAGO (#—Veteran police had a tough time with Carl Marts last night after he was picked up wandering along La Salle street * * * Taken to the police Chicago every month as station, however, no matter how, much she earned From I, M. of St. Petersburg, Fla.: “My husband draws Social Security retirement checks. He alse has an insugance policy covering burial expenses. In the event of his. death, will Social Security reimburse me to any extent for the cost of his burial eXpenses?"’ If vouwre living with your hus band at the time of his death, vou ll be entitled to a lump-sum death payment ‘ From Mrs, W. C. of Kalama- zoo, Mich.: “I'm a housewife anh have never had a Social Security number. Whea I reach 62 and become eligible for Social Security as a wife, will I need a Social Security card?" NOW OPEN! the New _90 x * * FOR YOU TO DO: Color this picture, paste in on card- board and cut it out. Add it to your Bible collection. * * * (Stephen Adams of Wanaque, N. J, ™ Marts receives $10 for this ¢ the board plans on drawing up an question. If you have a good one, send it on a postcard to 4 7s le ‘and would be, like under the Plan Nuclear Rocket Testing Blaine said Williams, who also Red dictatorship. was identified by others as the * * gunman in several other holdups 41, carries us nroure the lives, signed a statement admitting the'ot Karl Marx and Friedrich En- aged eas No charges have els, on to Vladimir I. Lenin a n fi \Leon Trotsky and Joseph Stalin the cecgiter! She wee booked He tells us what made them tick. | oni as bakes) check (charge: ‘what made them so strong and| ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. free world's first testing site : ‘powerful. He goes on into the. rockets was thrown open to newsmen this ] M h§ . more recent days of Malenkov. week. 00 uc cience Molotov, Beria, Shepilov, Zhu- Robert Campbell of the Los kov, Khrushchev and Bulganin Feared by Hatcher area He shows us how the NM., Reds can explained how the testing will GRAND RAPIDS ue — Dr. Har. take beautiful words such as ed. lan H. Hatcher. president of the equality and peace, and twist * * * University of Michigan, says this; them inte a Slimy, Insidious, First the scientists will country should beware of being creeping virus that can ue atomiciresctar stampeded into crash scientific dupes af se many honest but con- ; paiinaiecoene ~~ fused Americans. He explains Such as liquid hydrogen and * * * ‘how and why the Communist high velocity. Hatcher told the 38th annual con- Party advocates naked, bloody vention of the American. Assn. of Violence—“‘slaughter ‘em if they Junior Colleges yesterday that wea’t give in peacefully.” complacency is the United States’ * *« * chief enemy in the race for scien- tific achievement but he warned against overemphasis. G. O. Kildow, president of North Idaho Junior College, was elected: eon _ paint each. day studying the Bible and the basic documents of American Pueblo College, Pueblo, Colo., was history: and disassembly. Finally, he suggests a program ithat honest, but clear - headed, ‘Americans can use to counter the Communist plots First—Spend just a little time ments inside the cell. _ Supply of power. (AP) — The scientific laboratory, resident direct- or of the 10-million-dollar roc which will heat some fluid The reactor will be assembied at a building called the “Mad House.” The | “mad” stands for mechanical assembly From the “Mad House’? a remote con- trolled railway car will carry it to the test cell where it will be connected to instru- Then will come the firing, releasing a virtually inexhaustible Today’s rockets and missiles are built in numerous sections or stages which are fired at progressive altitudes. No one stage has yet been made which will carry a rocket as far as man wants it to go. The liquid and solid propellant rockets of today burn out in a few min- utes. Tomorrow's nuclear rockets can go for years without running out of fuel. for nuclear Alamos, ket project, be conduct- design an eject it at mules. On the railway car will be a nuclear reactor which is a device for making an atomic bomb go off slowly. This nuclear reactor or one like it someday will pro- vide the power to take man to the stars. * * * test the Commission scientists here call it a cell—has already begun rising from wastes of this desert eB (ior named vice president. | Setond—Young people,’as well as) adults, should be ever-active citi. Tomorrow...to the Stars? One day this fall a railway car will back up to a concrete house on Jackass Flats and deliver the kick of a mililon The concrete house— Atomic Energy Thief in Novelty Store == , . 4 Apparently Fun-Bent Third—Take a positive wise ‘Strive for high goals. Try to im-| TOPEKA, Kan. ‘P—A thief who prove one's self and ‘one's com. _ broke into a novelty shop here mumity. apparently was fun-bent. Fourth—Have faith Develop a All he took was two plastic true revolution of the Spirit, not whistles, two bags of marbles, two the sword. balloons, a plastic noise-maker, A - * and a yo-yo. BKRE New! Improved Deluxe | 21’Rotary Mower Hoover warns us again and again that the United States is target No. 1 for the Soviets. They | aim te tear us to pieces and cre- | ate a new nation in their image. | The ship elevator on the Hoen- zollern Canal between Berlin and the Oder River can take vessels 118 feet up or down in five Hoover begs us NOT to live in minutes. a fool's paradise. (Polit a ent} (Political Advertisement) Keep the Wheels WITH 2% H. of Progress Turning MANY THANKS} MILTON -H. HENRY LAYAWAY NOW SGE’S the family’s choice LAUSON ENGINE | 59.95 @ Cutting Height Adjusts 14” to 3” ett CITIZENS & WORKERS | - Pubaneatis Vives of © Chrome Plated Handle With : Large Plastic Grips DISTRICT No. 1 © Rigid Stee! Chassis DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ~ . MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON CENTER NO CARRYING CHARGE! EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS Pull On Wandle Bor P. hea CYCLE S. KRESGE COMPANY ripped oyt drawers from chine Marts, who is 3'3 years also smeared chocolate ice form, * * * The bov's mother reclaimed Given Away Y oT cookie } BUILDERS tome SHOW Parking for 5000 Cars SAT and SUN — WEEKDAYS — 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. ¢ Children under 12 admitted FREE Accompanied by an Adult Free! 1958 IDEA HOME Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit STATE FAIR GROUNDS Quiz: | Paid Too Much, What Do | Do? It's not necessary for you to have a card to collect payments from your husband’s work. The card is issued only to a wage earner or self-employed person to assist the Social Security Admiristration in keeping a record of the amount of earnings for which he'll claim Soe cial Security credit, (Questions on Secial Security problems may be addressed to “Social Security,” care of The Pontiac Press. Questions will be answered by miafl from the Pon- | tiae office of the Social Secur. ity Administration. There is no eharge for this service. You may obtain Ray Hehry’s new social security handbook by sending 35 cents in coin to this newspaper ‘and requesting “Security for a MARCH 8-16 ito}s]s| Noon to 11 P. M. DETROIT, t pwweeuvvveve* MONDAY thr THURSDAY - -CASH & CARRY Men’s or Ladies’ ° CLEANED PRESSED in early in the week. . TROUSERS & SLACKS .What a value for fine quality cleaning! garment French-Glo Finished, FREE! Bring them . wear them cleaned, pressed, immaculate on the week-end. JOIN OUR SILVER DOLLAR CLUB! Each Tel-Huren Shopping Center Franklin Shopping Center Satin de Ne eae Ae i ee FRENCH-GLO 1-HOUR VALET FE 5-7934 MA 6-5634 Bring your oe while shopping at TEL-HURON Peeve ee eee PUT PTO CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC Ce That. Come With the Spring! @ Phony Humus Peddlers @ Grass Seed Experts Fake landscape experts, the Springtime. the proposition a do you KNOW with strangers ~ eoncerns.” Phone FE 5-6148 @ Furnace Repair Schemers ® Quack Tree Surgeons about them? — deal with known BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD . of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Waldron Hotel Bldg. floating repairmen and high pressure salesmen continue to flim-flam people in Their smooth talk SOUNDS good— lways SEEMS plausible, but what We say, local reputable ela ~ inna Se Ble ie ie ph aaecc ; x. s gets wagon t “Don't deal tina nei ee ii, the is a ili i neni 0 sas tait ERALD Publisher BAROLD “A. President « THE PONTIAC PRESS Editorial Page MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1938 ; A , It Seems to Me... = Parole of Nathan Leopold Makes Mockery of Justice I'm aghast at the indifference to NATHAN L p’s parole. Sentenced by the trial judge to “life plus 99 years, with a recom- mendation of no leniency,” the Illi- nois trial board has folded and a brutal murderer is out. Is there NO justice? Do murderers ALWAYS win? x « * Leopold and a companion named Loeb, the sons of two million- aires, wantonly and brutally mur- dered -an innocent little boy named Bobbie Franks “for a thrill.” The killers simply struck with the savagery of beasts. x *& *. LeoroL_p worked incessantly on his own pardon. All early requests were denied but finally, ApLar STEVENSON, Governor of Illinois and twice defeat- “ed for the Presidency, paved the way for Leopotp’s exit. He commuted his sentence to make him eligible for parole. Stevenson is the father of the escape. For that, HE can answer in the hereafter. xk *« * And now a five man parole board has given Leopold the right to walk out. Of course, little Bobby Franks has been denied the same rights forever. Loeb and Leopold settled :that. There are no pardon and “second chance” for Bobbie. He lies in the ground where his family placed him at the age of 14. There's no sunshine for him or his family. There’s no love or laughter for him. Leopold. settled THAT — but good. * A * I dislike to think I'm vindictive. I don’t want to be cruel or implacable. But my thoughts keep reverting to Bossy Franks and the life, liberty and happiness he was denied by cold blooded design and a savage mul- der. . x *. * A noose, an electric chair or a gas chamber would have been an equitable solution. Now Leopold goes free to enjoy life just as you and I. What a travesty! . What a farce we make of “law” and “order.” The Mail Bag........ Well, I qualified for both the Cheers and Jeers. The cheers were letters endorsing CHARLES GEHRINGER. The jeers arose over the sentence: “He looks, acts and lives like a Republi- can.” “How,” chorus several, “does a Re- publican look, live and act different- ly from a Democrat?” & Wouldn't you say TRUMAN and EISENHOWER “looked, acted and lived differently?” On the other hand, perhaps the rebuke is fair. It’s accepted in that spirit. I’ve been soundly spanked. * * * EVELYN W. FELDING says: ‘We like Governor WILLIAMS’ cheerful smile, don’t you?” . durn it. x * * Another letter signed ‘‘Vet” Yer. says THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tur Poxtisc Parse Company @ W. Huren St Pontiac 12, Michigan Trede Mark Rouserit Bastrrr, Jom~ A Ritier, : Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Howarp Vice preaisent and Business Manager dome W. Frrzore. “Secretary and Pditor * Prrzognaty om. Eart M, Treapweit, Circutation Manager G. Marayate Jorpan, Local Advertising Manager ‘Rovenr B. Tans, Geonse C. I-vatan, Managing Editor Classified Maneger Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter ‘The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the ne for repubtation of al) local news Lap ood ip this Hewepeper ae wel] as all AP news dispatches. 9 7mt,Powzuc Passe ts ae Gelivered by carrier i «a0 ts Week; where — service ‘fs not Godse gay by mail. fe Oakland, Gen Lf Tye bh. Lapeer and vay y Counties it is $1200 « ‘year: ‘elsewhere in other- places tn ited States rt tear gh mel! — payable in advance, Pontiac FE Beri. - lh ceeeeeenmenmen — OF aybrr BOREAD or _ CIRCULA TIONS = ae ee + a & rivals) see coses Daily Except Sunday | _ pert dominoes player... “Can't you EVER cheer for Wit- LIAMS?” Very rarely. x « * Another objects to the reference to Monique Van VoorEN “and her so large bust.” (40-23-35) “How vapid can you get?” asks the writer. Well, about that vapid, I guess, where Monique is concerned. * * * And ArcHig BarNett’s discovery of America’s ‘“plungingest neckline” is singled out and reproved. That’s BaRNETT’s idea. Castigate the im- perturbable ARCHIE. x *«* * Mr. Appis, of Holly, cheers for GEHRINGER. So did several who choose to remain unidentified. CHARLES, you stand well. * * * “A letter signed “A Catholic” asks me if I don’t think Senator KenNnrEpy (a Catholic) “is the outstanding candidate of both parties.” _ I wouldn't rate him ahead of Nixon, but he’s the outstanding Democrat and he’s an especially able, capable American. I’m an Episcopalian and I don’t pick candidates by their religion. x & *& . . There's another letter kidding me about a grammatical error in The Press and underlining my own com- ments on a mistake made by BercEn Evans. The implication suggests no stone throwing in glass houses. Tit for tat. x * * And in Conclusion...... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter. In Chicago I met our “ABBIE’s” twin sister, ANN LaNperRs. They're very attractive women and extra smart to boot (and tremendous .. Overheard on Sag- inaw and Huron: “We have two choices. Either we learn math and science—or we learn Russian.” “.. --... TV should avoid unhappy con- flicts. Victor Borcz and MILTON BERLE crossed and they divided the audience in the middle........ Bossy Fiscuer, U.S. chess champion, is celebrating his 15th birthday. He won the two biggest national titles at 14. x * * London has trained police dogs to break up hoodlum gangs. Teen- agers disappear like all-get-out. One smarty kicked an Alsatian and the dog bit five savagely before the Bobbies calmed him down........ Gisele MacKenzie’s ;, Show will be dropped the last of March. She's one of my most favorite entertainers. Her real name is Gisele La Fleche and -Bing Crosby renamed her. “You sound like a strip tease,” said Bing. “Use your dad's middle name.” She did... .. ~.- Recently a teenaged daughter was pressed into service with a mop. She turned it end for end three times and finally said: “Where do vou plug it in?” * * * The Georce GosBEL-Eppiz FISHER “TV show will be dropped....... vee The five big corporations in the U. S. are: General Motors, Standard Oil (N.J.), Ford Motor Company, U. S. Steel and General Electric.......... Little Known Facts About Well Known People: A. C. Grrarp is an ex- .--. One of Chief Pontiac’s especially comely daughters: Curis GAENSBAUER. —HARoLp A. FyrzGERALD An interested listener is far more popular than an interested ‘talker. \ { 4 a % . . * | 4 After raising six children of his own, Harry Holt, a farmer in Creswell, Ore., yearned for With his family, he gathered each night in the farm house and of- some way to serve His Lord fered this prayer: of Thine own choosing.” “If it be Thy will, give us some way of serving Thee, a humble way, a way One night three years ago, Harry and his wife sat watching a film on Korean war orphans and in their silent sympathy for these unfortunates, they heard the Lord calling to them. Harry responded by going to Korea to adopt eight orphans, who were received joyously by the rest of the family. Since then, Harry, a humble farmer who wanted to serve the Lord, has re- turned to Korea many times, bringing back more than 600 children for others to adopt. is a work of faith in the Lord Jesus Christ,” he explained to me. “Ours Mrs. Holt has written touch- ingly of their experience in a beautiful book, “‘T he Seed From the East.” Days of All Faiths Dr. Harper Answers Questions By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER There is only one big figure, and therefore only one big day, in the religious calendar this week — which gives us a fine opportunity to deal with some questions that may come in from readers. First, the week's important saint: Gregory the Great, sixth- century pepe and builder, All English-speaking people owe him a debt of gratitude, for it was he who sent missionaries to the British Isles and revived and strengthened Christianity there after the Anglo-Saxon invaders had all but demolished the early British church. A charming story tells that Greg- ory, before he was pope, saw in the slave market in Rome a num- ber of typically handsome, fair-‘ haired blue- eyed Anglo-Saxon boys, who were military captives, of-* fered for sale. Struck by their ap- pearance, he asked who they were and, when told they were Angles, he said, “Not Angles but angels.” * * * “Where are they from?” asked Gregory, “Deira,” was the reply. “De ira (wrath of God, in Latin), indeed.” said Gregory, “‘and it is _ from the wrath of God they shall be delivered.” He wanted to go himself to Britain, but In 590 he was made pope and his travels were over. But seven years later he sent St, Augustine and 40 monks, and the Christian colonization of England in its modern sense was begun, There had, of course, been Chris- tians—bishops, priests, and cam- gregations—there for centuries be-° fore, but the invasions from the Cofvtinent a century and a half earlier had driven them into se- clusion in the mountains of Wales and Scotland. 7-BRANCH CANDLESTICK One of the questions from read- ers is ‘‘What is the meaning of the seven - branch candlestick and where does it come from?” To take one part of the ques- tion at a time, we can be a little more sure of the meaning than of the origin. In the Bible, the first mention of the seven-branch Jamp is in Exodus, chapter 25, verses 31 to 40, in which Yahweh The Country Parson “We ought to be pretty care- ful what we are — I never heard of a skink giving birth % any thing “ little skunks,’ Himself orders it made. There is good reason to suppose other nations and other religions had such a candlestick even be- fore then, but the only statement we are sure we could support is that the seven-branch candlestick now used in both Jewish and Chris- tian worship goes back to the Tem- ple at Jerusalem and the one in the Temple goes back to this very early time recorded in Exodus. (Copyright 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Parents, Supposedly Sane, Fed Whisky “Parents, supposedly sane and well educated, give their 10-week old baby half a spoonful of whisky to make it sleep at night. Is this harmless, as they say, or do they do it because the y are too lazy to get up at night to take care of the baby? (E.R.C.)” Answer — It is revolting! I'd like to say more but I'm afraid the pa- per wouldn't print it. “Thyroid removed 16 years ago. Always tired, cold, sleepy and dragged out. Have always had to take thyroid tablets but with or without metabolism tests can’t seem to get any results. . .(Mrs. K. R.)” Answer — Maybe the Rube Goldberg machine hasn't enough chrome. Send stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for pamphlet The fodin Ration. Thyroid ex- tract tablets more than 3 months old have little or no effect. ‘“‘My nails are in very poor con- dition. They split and crack and have furrows. . .(T.J.)” Answer — Diet and nutrition have a good deal to do with the condition of nails, skin and hair. Send stamped, self-addressed en- velope for pamphlet Young Folks ' and Old Folks. If you want to have healthy hair, nails, and or buttermilk, a green salad or at least a generous helping of cole slaw and whatever fresh raw leaty or root vegetables there may be available, and fresh fruit and or nuts and pea- nuts instead of sugary stuff for dessert daily. “When I-go to bed I can’t seem to find a position in which my legs will be comfortable. I keep changing position and this keeps me awake... (N.K.)” . ate ‘fet So, You Have Indigestion? for = to Infant which send $5c and stamped, self. addressed envelope. If I had chol- ecystitis, gallstones or any other gall-bladder trouble, I'd eat what- ever I liked. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to persona! health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nosis or treatment. will be answered by - Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tiae Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) Voice of the People —— Se ‘Give Us. Five Days Work; We Won't Ask for Profits’ a a What’s free in this country? I’ve always heard it's a free world here. But the only difference in this country and Russia is that Russia comes right out and does what she wants~ Over.here thcy lie and hide behind someone. How in the world can they send 11 men from a shop as big as GMC to vote for all the rest? Why not let every man go to the polls and vote for himself? Hf they go on strike and my husband walks the picket line, he is supposed to get $22.00 a week to feed seven people, pay the rent, gas, lights and bills. I for one know who will live high on the hog. “ If GM gives my man five days a week I sure won't whine for their profit. Why should they give it to us. That’s why they’re in business— to make money. By paying half of the Blue Cross, GM has done a lot for me, In February my hospital bill was more than $1,000. nl ‘Lodge Sounds Like McCarthy’ When Senator Lodge called a union member un-American, while he himself belongs to one of the most powerful unions, he sounded like the late Senator from Wis- consin, who, when opposed, would eall his opponent a Communist and who staged one of the most vicious witch hunts in our country’s his- tory. Fortunately the members of our United States Senate were so con- cerned about these activities they censured the Senator. Maybe our Senator in Michigan will profit from this example and censure Senator Lodge. Mildred A. Burns 59 Monroe St. ‘Pistons Deserve Better Support’ This area hasn’t given the Pis- tons the support they deserve, In ‘ Yardley, the home fans can see the greatest scorer of all time. What do you want for one admis- sion price? They have spoiled the double headers by the long, long delay for broadcasting, but the sin- gle games are worthwhile. Ex-Basketball Player Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I really hurt my forehead with » « « A sudden, thoughtless caper - . . As I stepped out upon the porch ... To get the daily paper . Dressed ‘in my slippers and my robe... I did not want to be . A®sight extraordinary for .. . My neighbors all to see... There really was no reason for .. . The way I hurried then . . . And now | hope I never shall . . . Be quite so quick again . For when I dashed out there, and jumped . To scurry back inside... my forehead hit the doorway, and . I thought I nearly died . _ The blood kept streaming down my face . . . And I had cause to worry ... but I recovered, I learned . . . My lesson not to hurry. : Copyright, 1958 Looking Back 15 Years Ago ALLIED PLANES pound retreat- ing Rommel. 330 NAZI troops-killed in French riots. . %@ Years Ago FOUR ANTI-Batista plotters slain. HOOVER DENOUNCES Naziism during visit with Hitler. All Mixed Up Reuests Support for Cub Scouts There is an attempt now being made in the Perry Park area to organize a Cub Scout program. ° This cannot be done without support of parents who want their boys to join. Emerson PTA voted to sponsor the program, but it’s up to parents to get together and make up working committees before any boys can be signed up. This is a good opportunity for neighbors to get acquainted, and boys, families, school and com- munity will benefit by such a program. Try to get out to meetings and give these boys a chance to have a Cub Scout program in. the neighborhood. Mrs. Robert Highfield T70 Stirling St. ‘Does He Think © He’s Kidding Us?’ Haw, haw, haw. This Truman fs a great dish. He now writes that he “‘never lost sight of the neces- sity of balancing the budget.” The old reprobate. When he took office the national debt was 234 billion, When the voters threw him out it was 267 billion. The Democratic party ought to lock him ~~ with a muzzie. Facts Income Tax-Fax Information on preparing your income tar return, issued by the Internal Reve- nue Department. TO YOUR CREDIT In most cases you are allowed a credit against your tax.of 4 per cent of the dividends includ- ed in your income. Subtract 4 ~ per cent of the dividend income (after exclusion) from the total tax as shown on page 1 of the tax return. You may be entitied to a credit for an excess of social security taxes paid by you. Usually, this situation wil! arise when an individual has received wages or salary from more than one employer. If this be the case, add the excess paid in over $84 to your income tax withheld, as shown in the tax withheld column. If a joint re- turn is filed, each spouse must compute the credit separately. Case Records of a Psychologist: Denounces Fears About Adoptions Donnie’s case is duplicated thousands of times every year. For many young husbands have an egotistical pride in blood kinship that is not justified by the true facts. Scrapbook this case record or mail it to those who have foster children or are planning to adopt youngsters. It tells how to inform @ foster child, By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-348: Donnie, aged six weeks, is ready for adoption. “Qh, Dr. Crane,” a wife named Hannah eagerly informed me, “we can get Donnie if my husband will only say the word. “We have been married for five years and have had no babies of our own, so I have my heart set on adopting Don- nie. “But my hus- ers CRANE band is dubious. ie says maybe Donnie might in- cre criminality. And hé. is rath- er hostile to the idea of adopting a baby boy. “Tf it were a girl, he says it would be O.K. So what can I tell my ‘husband that will persuade yeur pit sisters who are blood kin. S22 2 kinship is a matter of nity and voluntary ‘at- God Almighty planted the orig- inal germinal tissues in males and females at the start of crea- tion, We don’t create it afresh with each generation but simply pass it along, The procreation of babie is thus akin to the passing of the baton in a relay race. Those runners don't manufacture the baton! No, they just hold it for a lap and then hand it over to the next runner. * * * Well, that’s much like the gen- eration of offspring. So young hus- bands, who often are unduly ego- tistical about having their ‘‘own’’ offspring instead of else's brat,” need to widen their . perspective. NOT INHERITED If you young couples who are chiklless, are lucky enough to get an opportunity to adopt an intelli- gent, healthy baby boy or girl (or older child, too), then jump at the chance. For foster younger are hard to find. After you adopt them, teach them love and respect for you parents and then your foster youngster will be so devoted to you that he’ll give his life in your defense. . And please remember, criminal- ity is NEVER inherited. “somebody ° “What makes it so thrilling is thé fact it is true,” he was to con- tinue. “Fifteen years ago I mef a stranger. She was the most charming, popuar and attractive girl I had ever seen, so I fell in love with her at first sight. ‘That was your mother! Luckily for me, she fell in love with me, too. So I adopted her to be my wife and she adopted me to be her husband. “We were not of blood kinship at all, but ever since then we have felt far closer to each other than _ I have to my own brother and ~ sister, “And ‘we were very ha cept we wanted a little @x- fell in love with you. So did Mother. ‘So we adopted you, just as we had adopted each other. And none of us is of any blood kin- ship to the others! “Yet we are held together in THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 Several A » > * % rea Communities Going to Polls Monday 2 School Bond Issues on Ballot Voters in Farmington Consider $1,500,000 Proposal Two school bond issue proposals, totalling close to two million dol- lars, annexation, home rule, the decision of whether to become a city, and election of villagé and township officers are among the many issues voters in several Oakland County area communities will have to decide in elections _ Farmington — Voters in the Farmington School District will be asked to approve a $1,500,000 bond issue to build and equip two new elementary schools, The new facilities are needed to keep ahead of the rising tide of new pupils, Superintendent of Schools Gerald V. Harrison said. The board anticipates an in- trict, igh gregee hagys eather on in time to have the projects corh- pleted for the ‘tall term, said Su- perintendent of Schools Leif Hou- gan. * * * Polls will be in Roosevelt, Scotch and Green Schools, Holly Residents of the Village of Holly will decide whether they want their village to become a city. A nine- member charter commission will be elected at the same time if the are Raymond Barber, Donald J. Bremmer, Jeff Furbush, Emery Godith, Philip Jackson, George Kean, Margaret McCall, Robert A. McKenney and Robert Wood. * * * Also on the ballot will be nom- inees for village offices. They are Paul Kohee, for heaeeeare Court Milford will vote whether to set up a five-man commission to draw up a home rule charter. Should the proposal be adopted, it could result in a council-manager type of salen mrnsay for the village. In addition to the charter revi- sion proposal, voters will elect vil- lage officers 4 * Following the charter ameénd- ment which eliminated one Beat from the Village Council, voters will be asked: to elect two of three incumbents for two-year council terms. Candidates are Dr. Donald Davidson, Al Valentine and Lionel! Kamm. . f Rochester Rochester voters will elect four village councilmen from a field of eight candidates. The nominees are William C. Chapman, Stowell Collins, William J. Crosslin, John L. Dahimann, Sydney Q. Ennis, Wilson B. Sev- erance, B. Ford ‘Thompson and A complete slate of nominees of the Village Party appears on the ballot in Almont. Selected in the party's caucus, Bishop, ? By SYLVIA de STEIGER This week more than 1,700 Oak- land County 4-H Club members, their families and 250 adult leaders have participated in special pro- grams and projects ip recogni- tion of National 4-H’ Club Week. * * * The activities of 4-H clubs con- to raise animals, grow a garden or make a dress, as many urban residents might first think. Al- though originally an ofganization set up for rural children on a na- tional basis in 1914, the clubs have recently continued to organize clos- er to cities. This year, the theme of the week was “4-H Salute to Par- One in 4 Students Quits College by End of Ist Year WASHINGTON — About one out of four students who enter college drops out by the end of the first year, a study just completed by olga Office of Education re- The number of students who stop their education the first year is about equal to the total who drop out during the following three years combined, the study shows. * * * The information is contained in a 1TT—page report, “Retention and ‘Withdrawal of College Students,” which covers the college careers of mere than 12,000 students who initially enrolled in 1950. The re- port was prepared by Robert E. oe JO BO eM JO Maz] si Some of those who drop out of college at one time or another later re-enter, Mitogether, about six out of 10 who enter college graduate, four of them from the institutions in which they first en- rolled. —- The report shows that more than one-fifth of those who drop out of college permanently were in the top 20 per cent of their high school graduating class. United States Commissioner of Education Lawrence G. Derthick termed this a ‘“‘distressing waste of talent, particularly at a time when the number of 18-year-olds in our population is very low. This, is the population group our coun- try will look to for leadership 20 to 25 years from now.” Patrolman Slaps Tickets on Cars of 8 Policemen HOBOKEN, N.J. (®—Don’t in- vite patrolman Frank Moracco to the same party with eight of his fellow officers. He ticketed their cars yesterday for over parking. Police Capt. Edward J, Kearins .|had just told his men to push a _|drive against motorists who fail | said: “They'll pay the fines just! like any ordinary citizen.” State Prisoners Escape JACKSON a — Police '\ urw. “Reliable INSURANCE Prin : - Phone FE4-4565. Lawrence street sists of more than learning how! ets issued to eight of his men,| A FAMILY AFFAIR — Each member of the Emerson Terry family, 2615 Featherstone Rd., Pontiac Township is active in 4-H, They typify many Oakland County families which, through 4H, work and learn together in common interests. Left to right are: Donna, 16; David, 14; Emerson, Jacqueline, 18 and Mrs. Della Pe Terry. The parents have been club leaders of the Galloway Lake 4-H Club for three years and are livestock and electrical project leaders. Here they help each other make out project reports which are due soon. Pentise Press Phote County Groups Observe National 4-H-Club Week ents,’ since 4-H clubs are actual- a family affair. their children report of many bene- their children. Rochester Jaycees fo Receive Charter newly organized Rochester Junior Chamber of Commerce will offi- cially become a member of the National Junior Chamber of Com- merce. A dimer dance beginning at 7:30 p.m, will be held at the Club Rochester in honor of the receiving of the charter, Rochester civic leaders and state Jaycte officers will attend the af- fairs. The charter members who are officers of the club include: For- est Wiley, Ray Gepp, Dick Car- ter, Don Hays, Les Ostrander, and Merv Mack. Other charter members incite Phillip Avery, William Bellairs, Raymond Danielson, William Deck- er, Robert Fleischmann, Robert Gee, Walte> Goedecke, Robert Hill, Kenneth Hock, Trent Jarman, War- ren Lepp, Arthur McCalden, Don- las Owen, Donald Rigdon, Oliver Swords, Carl Thomas, David Weatherell, Herold Welch and Lylle Windingland Police on Guard During Ingrid's Visit in Sweden GOTEBORG, Sweden (#—Police stood guard at the entrance gates today as actress Ingrid Bergman) and wealthy drama publisher Lars Schmidt visited the home of his parents. The couple's arrival last night touched off a buzz of conjecture. The Stockholm newspaper Afton- bladet said “‘close friends” expect Miss Bergman to wed the 45-year- old publisher as soon as possible. The. actress is separated from her second husband, film produc- er Roberto Rossellini, who has a suit for annulment of their mar- riage pending in a Rome court. Schmidt's mother has denied re- ports that an engagement isin the offing. Hubby, Wife Sentenced HILLSDALE (#—Clarence Ward- en, 31, of Toledo, Ohio, was’ sen- tenced to 3-5 years in prison and his wife Madeline, 34, to 2 years by conversion Friday. The couple earlier pleaded guiJty before Cir- cuit Judge Charles Arch to pawn- ing a typewriter: rented from a Hillsdale office supply firm. + Parents who work in clubs with fits which the organization offers) ROCHESTER — Tonight the! | ald MeMillan, Jerry Outland, Doug-, probation on a charge of larceny! “REV. WALLACE WOODS Missionary to Speak in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD — Guest speaker at the 11 a.m. Sunday service of the West Bloomfield Baptist Church, 4900 Orchard Lake Rd. at Green Rd., will be the Rev. Wallace Woods, superintendent of ithe Navajo Children’s Home in Cottonwood, Ariz. Raises Query _ |Siever. There are no Democratic jcandidates for treasurer or as- Discount Leak Rumors on Wall Street Provide Tip to Some Home Rule Charter, Liquor in Glasses MILFORD—Two major issues will face Milford voters when they go to the polls Monday. : They will decide whether to set up a five-man commission to draft a home rule charter and whether to permit the sale of liquor by the glass. * «* * Republican candidates for re- election are Joseph M. Gerrard, for president; Amer Culham, treasurer; Charles Tressler, as- and the new charter completed, it will be submitted to the elec- torate for approval or rejection. If the charter proposal is passed Because of the great increase in population in Milford, the Village Council has put the home rule ‘proposal before residents. Milford to Vote on Two Issues Monday. proved, the commission will begin work on the project immediately. If approved, the council could hire a full-time manager to con- — duct village business, The sale of hard liquor by the glass periodically has appeared on the ballot and each time has been turned down. Voting will be in the town hall, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. There ara — no precincts in Milford. Special Election Monday sessor, and for trustees posts, Wil- bur Johnson, Edward Nealer and John Ray. There was no Repub- lican candidate for clerk. * * * On the Democratic ticket, Archie J. Noon is running for village president and Mrs. Beat- rice P. Helberg is seeking re- election as clerk. For the trustees on the Demo- cratic ballot are candidates George Agnew Paul Plotzer and Tilden E. sessor, * * * Seeking election to the five-man commission for charter revision are Richard Arms Jr., William Gharrity, William Kk. McMachan,} Ralph L. Trites, James Van Leuven, Oscar Grondin Jr., and Frank Coe. If the charter revision is ap- Who Clean Up | ——By- GEORGE LAZARUS CHICAGO w—Rep. Wright, Pat- man (D-Tex) said today he will insist that the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board appear before the House Banking and Cur- rency Committee ‘“‘to explain why there was a leak’’ on a discount rate announced Thursday, * * * McChesney Martin Jr. Patman, a member of the com- mittee headed by Rep. Brent Spence (D-Ky), told the Associ- ated Press strong rumors about a rate reduction flooded Wall Street in New York before the board's actual announcement. He said this allowed dealers in government se- curities to “really clean up a profit.”’ : The board approved a reduction in the discount rate from 2% to * * * A graduate of Ottawa University, the Rev, Woods earned his bache- lor of divinity degree at Wheaton College Graduate School of The- ology. He has been a department man- ager for a Sears, Roebuck and Company store, and during World tenant commander in the Navy as a supply corps officer. With a background in both business and theology, in Sep- tember, 1953, the Rev. Woods and his wife, Wilma, were commis- sioned by the Conservative Bap- tist Home Mission Society to their present position of service among the Navajo Indians, The Rev, Woods also will speak to the children’s department of the Sunday School at the opening of its 10 a. m. session. At the 7 p.m. service, Bill Spence, Pontiac auto dealer, will present the work of Gideons In- ternational in their program of distributing Bibles and New Testa- ments to the armed forces, schools, leader at this service, and special music will be brought by Mrs. Carl Gleason and Rusty Rowe. Schedule ‘Live’ Music for Oxbow Teen Dance to live music Wednesday evening. at ‘the Dublin Community Center, Union Lake road. Dancing from 7 to 11 p.m. will be to the music of Bob Garrels/ and the Collegiates. Refreshments will be available! Tickets will be 65 cents each. All’ teenagers are invited. | I don’t know whose idea it is the 15th. seaneel and. lines YooRHES SIPLE en ne SMILE, FOR A WEEK a National Smile Week March 10th through I am of the opinion that Smile Week should begin with January ist and continue through December 3ist. Of all the expres- sions a man uses none is more welcome than his sincere smile. A sour-faced business man but we have secret. s — freckled face boy, Dae getoed om ae. ej breaks and reaches ob, the astest; a girl with a twinkle in broad, smile wins over the girl face and a scowl, beat a smile as motive "Teer things of Wie tte. hia vee, War II attained the rank of lieu-| was hotels and other public places.| Frank Dering will be the song) OXBOW LAKE — The Oxbow Lake Teen Club will hold a dance, at New York, Iphia and Chicago federal reserve banks. The discount rate is the interest ag The board chairman is William 2% per cent effective yesterday program Philade icharge that member banks pay to|w Forests Making © New Comeback in America in Oxford, OXFORD—Voters in Oxford Township and the Village of Ox- ford will vote in special elections Monday to approve or reject the annexation to the village of about 450 acres just east of the present village limits. * * * They also will choose two Council) members for two-year terms in regular election procedure. The present Council has six Expect 500 Women at State Capital, LANSING \# — More than 500) members of the Michigan Federa- tion of Democratic Women were expected today for the semi-annual Democratic women’s day at the’ Lansing Civic Center. * * * 4 onstrating the progress of a bill nffrom introduction to conversion into law by the signature of the — governor, topped early events, — Gov. Williams and Dr, Pérsia Campbell, consumer's counsel for New York Gov. Averill Harriman, were on the luncheon speaking pro- * * *?) Miss Adelaide Hart, vice chair- man of the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee, will launch a cam- Indicative is the of the ‘Tree Farm System — a private to good System. * * * Im announcing board approval, a spokesman said the reduction “to make credit conditions still more favorable” to economic recovery. Patman, third ranking member sist that Martin appear before the! group Tuesday. Patman suggested) other Federal Reserve Board members might be asked to ap-| pear to determine the leak, “Public business should not be leaked to insiders so they can profit by it.’’ asserted Patman. x * * Thursday's cut in the federal re- serve rate was the second cut in the discount rate this year and the third since November when the recession became apparent, Couple Die in Car Crash PORT HURON (®#—Olin Henry. 68, and his wife Emeline, 70, of Port Huron, were killed when their car struck a tree on M 131 about 10 miles northwest of here Friday. borrow from the Federal Reserve f of the committee, said he will in-| began in 1941. In February, 1958, it topped 45 billion. Moreover, Tree|J acreage has not been registered in the program. Even a few acres of woods can igive a steady income. Careful ithinning operations produce poles, ipulpwood, and firewood from trees that would be poor for lumber, and chance to grow. Christmas trees are also harvested in the early stages. Man Demands Refund; Goes to Jail Instead SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. @ —A man walked into a store here and demanded a $27 refund for three pairs of trousers, The man, William Lundy, 55, Wallingford, Conn., landed in jail. He had stolen the trousers from the store, police said. EXPECTS 500—4 afford the good trees a better| television time during the 1958 Slate Dinner Meeting OXFORD—Members of the Ox- Nord Chamber of Commerce and. their wives will hold a dinner meeting tonight at the Oxford Vet- A mock legislative session, dem- | paign to try to raise $25,000 for’ Annexation Vote Set Township members but under the new charter the number will be re- duced permanently to five Mon- day. Incumbents Dr. Donald David- son, Lionel Kamm and Allen Valen- tine, whose terms expire, are seek ing re-election. Two will be elected. Voting will be at the Municipal Building (Village Hall). Township voters outside the vil- lage will vote in their usual pre- cincts—No. 1 at the Township Hall and No. 2 in the Oxford High School auditorium. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. 14 KARAT GOLD Matched WEDDING RINGS Our Reg. $17.95 12" -Georges- Newports Jewelry Dept. * 74 N, SAGINAW ST. Here IS a | ‘Credit Union . for YOU! . 4% DIVIDEND | | | tnnang 9113 _ CASH and CARRY | . | [5 SHIRTS eee eaempenieese hare eer Ay ‘a \ Va : 605 Ocklend Ave. Branch—$ Oskhitl thaviccarce homme dels - 8 P.M. CLOTHES LOOK NEW AGAIN with ... Lite oe auelity controlled cleening Last year’s clothes take on a new look when they're cleaned and revitalized the Lustre-Sheen way that puts special emphasis on perfect pressing! Be Sure to Get Your Holden’s Stamps With Each Purchase \ sey “ “y id end Shirt — 4-2579 New Rev Satin just can’t drip, or run or spatter like ordinary liquid paint because it’s jelled. It clings to the bristles of the brush or to the roller...and then liquefies like magic when it’s applied in the usual way. honnenmne ro & Rw Fert for oyecy ro0m i Str htiestiatnding ‘teh and bathrooms. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR of STORE bd — i lll a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958. Girl Scout Birthday Week begins Sunday and continues through March 15. Area Girl Scouts and . Brownies will celebrate this 46th anniversary in var- tous ways. They have, however, done many things Girl Scouts Plan Two Big Shows Sunday marks the beginning of Girl Scouts of America's birthday week. Continuing through March 15, the Scouts will celebrate the founding of Girt Scouts of the U. S, A. by Juliette Gordon Low on March 12, 1912 * * * Girl Scout Sunday will find Scouts in brown, green and ise: “On my honor, I wilt try to do my duty to God and my PLAN SPRING SING Spring Sing, peing staged by the 78 troops auditorium March 14 at 6:30 p.m. “* & Waterford District's 106 Girl Building will be open from 1:30 p.m. to 4. p.m. and the public is invited to see booths displaying foods, costumes, dolls, uniforms and flags made by the Girl Scouts of 17 na- tions. * * * ‘ Other celebrations within the council include parties given by Scouts for their parents, in which the girls will use home- making skills learned in Scout- ing, and demonstrations of crafts and skills achieved in earning a variety of badges. Jo Ann Robertoy Honored at Bridal Shower - Mrs. Alfred Liedtke and Mrs. Robert Pickett entertain- ed Friday evening in the Pre- mont street home of the form- er at a miscellaneous bridal shower for Jo Ann Robertoy. The bride-elect will exchange wedding vows with Ray Lingle April 5, in First Baptist Church. * * * Included on the guest list were Mrs. Nelson Robertoy, Mrs. Lester Lingle, Marjorie Richards, Mary Lou Lackie, Carolyn Lingle, Mrs. Alex Joss, Mrs. Leslie Stone, Mrs. Charles DeClerk and Mrs. Ed- win Johnson. *® * * Also invited were Charlotte Johnson, Mrs, Joseph Kapler, Mrs, Albert Schwartz, Mrs. Allen Neville, Mrs. Michael Lynch, Mrs. Malcolm McArt- hur, Mrs. Dean Grafmiller, Marilyn McArthur and Mrs. Melvin Keeler. Miss Robertoy will be guest of honor at a shower planned by bridesmaid Mary Lou Lackie for March 15. Salad, Milk First for Dief Trickery ~ Be tricky about dieting. Try eating your salad and drinking milk before the main course. This way you should eat less * during the meal. This is important in losing - weight since it is the total amount of food a person eats ' that adds weight, not just one the Pontiac seer re a a a RE Re lk i eal ee ae tas 3 2 ee ‘ E. age a i =~ Looking over her sister Scout's uniform is Patricia Pihajlic, of Roches- ter, who with (left to right behind her) Carol Dunn of Pontiac, Sue Ann Laten- dresse of Auburn Heights, and Kay Personal News of Interest in Area Three Pontiac Central High School students, Charlotte Os- mun, Nancy Donaldson, anti Kay Hamilton, have been cho- sen by a committee of the } : 4 American Le- = gion Women's | Auxiliary to attend Wol- verine Girls’ State which will be held June 17 — 2% ~ on the Uni- versity of Michigan Campus, The Cook CHARIOTTE Nelson Unit will sponsor Miss Osmun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Osmun of Woodland Avenue. A member of the PCHS Choir and Senior Girls’ Ensemble as well as Student Union and the Dolphin Club. she has hopes of becoming a lawyer, Her alternate is Mary Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Woed of Owego drive. Miss Donaldson, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. William W. Donaldson of West Lawrence street wil] be sponsored by Elks Lodge No. 810. she is also a Dol- phin club member and Student Union worker as well as serv- ing on the Student Coun- Seat le cil and the NANCY: = school's Latin paper with plans for teaching in her future. Her alternate is Barbara Pat- terson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt §. Patterson of North Hammond Lake road. Thoughtless Habit Putting a cigarette out on the floor of a public building is untidy and thoughtless. Other pedple -don't want to have to walk over cigarette butts. or even look at them ( scattered around, »& : os SEE 8 ted ain Pentise Press Piiotes in the past year to carry out the year’s theme “You Can Count on Her.” Brownies (left to right) Susan Barling, Carol Richardson and Gail Royde demon- strate the first steps in camp craft, Chosen to represent the Chief Pontiac Unit was Miss Ham- ilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Hamilton of Hill- dale drive. She is a member of Student Union and the Senior Girls’ Ensemble. M em bership in the Play- crafters’ Club also keeps her busy. She has a role in the school's forth- coming pr o- duction of “Ok lahoma.”’ Teaching is also her goal. Alternate for Miss Hamilton is Rita Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stanley of Rosewood Street. KAY Serving on the selection com- - mittee were Mrs. R. A. Co- nant, Mrs. Eldon Showen, and Mrs, Verner Macon. * * * Mr and Mrs. Meredith Ket- tlewell of Erie drive who are vacationing at Pompano Beach, . Fla., entertained friends at the Beach Club in Ft. Lauderdale, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry of Ham- mond Lake drive. * * * Mrs_ Irving Steinman of Chippewa road, a member of the Board of Directors of Na- tional Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will participate in the annual meeting of the board, scheduled in New York City March 10 — 14, * * * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mond Francis DeVine of Ann Arbor was a son, Stephen Ward DeVine, Feb. 28. Mrs. DeVine is the former Elizabeth Palmer Ward, daughter of Harold Lee Ward of Ottawa drive and the late Mrs. Ward. * * fy Mr. and Mrs. Grant R. Campbell (nee Margaret Wind- rim) of Chandler street an- nounce the birth of a son, Steven Rory Campbell, Feb. 22 at Pontiac General Hos- pital.’ Maternal . grandmother is. Mrs, George A. Windrim of Chandier street Paternal | : ; i a Bendall of Waterford will .represent the Girl Scout Council at the Chicago Senior Conference March 21 and 22. Highlight of the conference will be a study of the senior program. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus M. Campbell of Dray- ton Plains. * * * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, William Roy, March 2 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, are Mr, and Mrs, Robert W. Matthews (nee Phyllis Bantien). Maternal grandparents of the infant are Mrs. William Ban- tien of Kemp street and the late Mr. Bantien. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Matthews of South Shir- ley street. -* * * Announcing the birth of a daughter, Tamara Ann, March 4 at Flint’s St. Joseph Hos- pital are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam G. Erb of Flint. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, E. K. Thomas of Vero Beach, Fla., and the Charles F. Erbs of Flint. All are for- mer Pontiac residents. * * * The Gilbert C. Stuarts of Mariva avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Kirk Scott, March 5 at Pontiac General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stuart of Lake Orion and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Parolin of Roy- al Oak ae the grandparents, *® * Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Mes- singer (nee Edna Scully) of Royal Oak, former Pontiac res- idents, are receiving congrat- ulations on their new arrival, a daughter, Suzanne Marie, born March 6 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Paternal’ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Messinger of Baldwinsville, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Scully of South Sanford street are the mater- nal grandparents, Go Over Buttons on New Garment It’s a géod idea, when you bring home a new dress or they need tightening. Do this before you wear the fashion if you want to save the loss of a button. “7 Addison Oakley, president of Pontiac Kiwanis Club, presents a check for $600 to Mrs. Fred Bisballe, president of Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council, Girl Scouts Sandra Watkins (second from ) "*\ ’ Da Ji i ‘a ee Serving othérs is part of the Girl Scout outlook, and here Scouts Jil Anderson (left) and Carol J. Godoshian take care of pre-schoolers Thomas Gray- Martha Tarr (left) and Beverly Denton will assist the Rev. William Richards of the First Methodist Church in Clarkston with services on Girl Scout Dear Abby.... By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I have been married for almost 20 years and I would say I have been @ pretty good husband. I have no bad habits and I have a home paid for. I admit I have stepped out on my wife, but these women cost me very little money, so I don't think the wife has anything -to squawk about. * * * “Lately my wife has been giving me a hard time because she has never seen my pay- check. She keeps talking about what would happen if I died and she didn’t know anything owes me what. Do you think it is necessary for me to tell her synagogues. denly become a widow. (Pleas- ant dreams!) x *& * ““DEAR ABBY: My wife just had a baby and I have been here in the State Penitentiary for 21 months. I don’t think you need to know anything more than that to figure it out. She told the welfare people that I was the father. I would like to get a divorce from her but she won't give it to me. What can I do about it?” Drop of 40 Pounds Is TOPS Club Gain (Alain La Scouts.to Celebrate 46th Birthday Next Week left) and Marcie Potter beam at the thought of the dining tables to be purchased with the money for resi- dent Camp Sherwood. plas biel (second from left) and Bradley Pike during a family recreation night which was held at Webster School. recognized in their own churches and says’ going with four or five boys at the same time is fool- ish because | will wind up with nobody. “1 don't care for any one boy enough to cut out going with the rest to stay with him. Please tell me if I should go steady to please my mother. _ She nags me about this con- stantly.” DEAR NAGGED: If you ret LU fi : ga gers: Bae ipstll z i City Hospitals — to Be Represented _at Detroit Confab Representatives from Pontiac General Hospital and St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital will at- tend the first Detroit Area Workshop being held March 18 at Veterans Memorial Build- ing in Detroit. Mrs. Ralph Babbington, Mrs, William Be- dard and Vera Bassett will serve as hostesses. Dr. Hartman A. Lichtwardt medical director of Woman's Hospital, will speak on ‘The Volunteer’s Part in the Com- munity.” Luncheon speaker will be Lorene Babcock who will pre- sent ‘Volunteer Values.” Dur- ing the afternoon session, a movie, ‘Hospitals are People," will be shown. General chairman for the all- day workshop is Mrs, George B. Gaston, assisted by Mrs. James Risdon and Mrs. Eu- gene McCafferty. End of Line for ‘Perfect’ Husband men you wouldn’t be ‘caught dead with. bd * * If you have a problem, write to Abigail Van Buren in care of The Pontiac Press. She will be glad to answer your letter. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped self - ad- dressed envélope. Sorority to Hear Speech Therapist Mrs. Aileen Lau, speech therapist of the O»land Coun- ty Society for Crippled Chil- ren, will tell of the work being done in Pontiac to help handicapped children when the South Oakland Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority ob- serves Hera Day Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edmund Rogers on Linden road. Mrs, Lau also will describe uses of the audiometer, donat- ed to the society by the sorority for use in speech therapy. As- sisting Mrs, Rogers will be Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. R. M. Glenn, Mrs. Roy Corwin and Mrs, Warren Rockefeller. _Pull-Apart Pearls pull apart now come in a gold metal bar that can be removed, ; a : THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH.8, 1958 Ancient Art Reproduced for Homes _ SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Re- productions of the oldest known sculptured art of the Western world now appear as -wall hang- ings in the most contemporary settings. Facsimilies of the stylized de- signs of the Tihuanacu Glphs, an ancient complex society of the Bo- livian Andes, have been fashioned into several sets of wall plaques. A 21-inch‘ square, with tiny marble chips mixed in the stone- eolored composition material, shows a figure representing the spring equinox taken from the culture’s “sun door,” Smaller placques in 8-inch squares or rectangles illustrate the ‘‘flight of the days” copied} from an excavated stone calendar. Originated by a San Francisco artist, the plaques were drawn, cast, and carved by hand — and priced accordingly. Now as factory productions, the handsome decora- -tions retafl from $8 to $15. -MEET THE MAN WITH THE NEW FAMILY PLAN Here's good news for the head of every family, GUS KOSTO- PULOS, can give you full in- formation about Life of Vir- ginia's new Family Plan that protects you and your wife and your children with one policy at a new low cost. This attractive and unusual plan provides life insurance protection for every eligible member of your family and automatically includes, a few days after birth, any addi- tional children at No Extra Cost. It enables you to increase the protection you now own—at a . new, guaranteed, low cost. Find out about this new plan now! See or call... GUS KOSTOPULOS Represeniative 1080 W. Huron Street FE 2-0219 THE LIFE. (INSURANCE COMPANY iy / OF VIRGINIA = CCE 1ST) + MCHHOND. VNGHIM ele Ad Ay 4 SC! I~ VAZ, Win-"Perfect Ty ah VON Hostess” compli- ments with this startling dinner- ware that captures the charm and appeal of Esrly American folk art. You must see it today! Starter set includes 4 large din- ner plates, 4 cups and saucers, 4 beesd and butters..... , Regularly 14.95 Special Dontiae esl bie WORKING. that our methods have the highest seal of in Russ’ precool : MOTHER ty qepgpior cee lad Rug Cleaners wear e I eC "S comin Dinnerware ‘be Store 2099 5. Telegraph Rd ie oor. ‘en, = : rE 2-8642 : : DR. E. F. DENNE New Way Rus iF HOURS: Sunday to Thur ae A. muta . M. igre to North Side of Miracle Optometrist | CLEANERS. E. Fridey and Sade 10 A M. 1010.7. i ” did'Squere Lake Rods. 914 West Huron St. (2 Wisner FE 2-7132 |) FE 5-2761 ! & FE 2-2€29 —y. \ \ oo J ‘ : : \. 4 : “ } $1 0* How Movie, TV Actresses Say Lovely By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Many readers wonder what tricks the stars of movieland and television have to keep them so youthful and glamorous, Here are MARIA ROUMELL Musicale to Feature Soprano Maria Roumell Will Be Singer Tuesday for City Group ——Maria Roumell, soprano, and her accompanist, Margaret An- derson, will be guest artists when members of the Tuesday Musicale meet at Grace Luth- eran Church at 1:30 Tuesday. Both musicians are members of Tuesday Musicale of De- troit. Mrs. Roumell has been soloist with the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra and has sung in concerts at Carnegie Hall in New York City and Orches- tra Hall in Chicago. She was soloist in the Wayne State Uni- versity’ production of “The Messiah" and gave a perform- ance of “Tosca” last October with the Michigan Opera Com- pany under the direction of Francisco DeBlassi: * * * A recording artist having made many radio and televi- sion appearances, Mrs. Rou- mell- sang for King Paul and Queen Frederica of Greece on their recent trip to the United States and will sing this sum- mer at the International Mu- sic Festival at Athens, Greece. * * * Mrs. Roumell’s numbers will include ‘“‘La Partida”’ by F. M. -Alverez,"" “El Pauo Moruno” by DeFalla, “Del Cabello Mas Sutil” and ‘‘Chiquitita La No- vea" by Obradors, and the three Shubert ‘compositions “Du Best Die Ruh,” ‘‘Haiden- Roslein,”” and ‘‘Ungeduld.” ; Her program wildl conclude with “Depuis le Jour’ from ‘Louise’ by Gustave Charpen- tier, “Silent Moon’ by’ R. V. Williams, “At the Well” by Richard Hageman, “The Eve- ning Prayer’’ by Maussorgsky, and ‘“‘How Do I Love Thee,” by Edward Leppe. clean, a few gleaned from Hollywood and New York City. * &® &. Many stars use cologne instead of water to dampen curls when giving their hairdo a pickup. The fragrance is lovely and the ends are smoother. Other actresses treat thelr eyes to a beric acid solution bath each morning upon awakening. ‘The stars are very careful about the manner in which they cleanse cleansing cream. They use at least two applications, The first removes the surface dirt, dust and grime. The second works into the pores for any dirt which is lodged there. You really should continue using with which you wipe it off are * * * Many use liquid powder on their feet when stockings not worn. One star has washcloths made into little bags which are filled with almond meal, Almond meal long has been thought to improve the complexion. SAME HAIRDO Many famous actresses dress quite individually. They also keep the same hairdo year after year if it is truly flattering. * * * Dipping the nails in ice water after applying polish makes them dry faster, and some feel that this makes the polish last longer, One well-known actress puts a little bluing in her last rinse aft- er a shampoo, Since she is a brunette this gives her hair a blue-black charm, We usually think of bluing as used only by women who have gray hair. Some Hollywoodites use pure olive oil on their hands for soften- ing purposes. Madison PTSA Elects Officers and Delegates Mrs. Wayne Weaver has been elected president of Madison Jun- ior High School PTSA. Serving with her will be Mrs. William Mihalek, mother vice pres- ident; Eugene Hoisington, father vice president; Brooks Robertson, teacher vice president; Mrs. Ste- phen Klives, secretary; Mrs. Wil- bur Williams, treasurer and Mrs. Howard Shelley, historian. Serving as council delegates will be Mrs. Claude Runyon, Mrs. Virgil Everett and Mrs. Carson CaScadden. Lt. James F. Bale of Pontiac Police Department, spoke on ‘‘Nar- cotics — Their Use and Danger” at a Father's Night meeting Thurs- day. The eighth grade boys’ glee club sang. Melvyn Stabler and Robert Ev- their faces. Many of them use| — Try Glamor Tricks Used by Stars One actress massages her body with ice cubes, wrapped in a towel. cleansing cream’ until the tissues She feels that this keeps her skin in perfect condition and wards off colds. Some actresses whiten their el- bows by soaking them in equal parts of warm water and vinegar. After drying, they massage them with a lubricating cream. A television big name moistens her nail white with her perfume. Others rub cold cream on their eyebrows each day or night to keep them soft. They also apply cream and brush the brow into its natural line before removing stray hairs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barber of Cherokee road « announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Mary, to _ Lee Milton Hathaway, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway of East Iroquois road. The bride-elect attends Grace Hospital School of Nursing and her fiance attended Wayne State University. A - fall wedding is planned. GAIL MARY BARBER Gail Barber The engagement of Gail Barber to Lee Milton Hatha- way, who is leaving for active duty with the U.S. Army, was announced Friday evening at a family dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway at Pontiac City Club. “jam taking the initiative and invit- |Should Child Be Asked to Perform? At Home, Parents, May Let Him Play’ One Number By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it the proper, thing for parents to urge their, own child to play the piano when they have company, assuming of course the child plays fairly well? And what about the times their: child is with them in homes of others?” Answer: On occasion, especially in their own house, they might suggest that Mary or Johnny play one piece, but no more unless everyone applauds enthusiastically. But in the house of another, the suggestion should come from the host or hostess.. And unless those present really applaud with more than perfunctory courtesy, the child certainly should not continue beyond one piece. “Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter became engaged several weeks ago. The young man’s family has not called on us as yet and so I ing them to dinner so that we may meet before the wedding. “Her fiance has two sisters liv- ing at home with his parents—one single and one widowed. He also has two married brothers living elsewhere. I would like to know if it is necessary to invite his whole family to dinner or just his parents?"’ Answer: As it is probable that his parents do not know that they should call on you, you are wise in inviting them to dinner. Engaged | Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Bemman Jr., Mrs. Clyde J. Hathaway, Sue Ann Hathaway and Richard Hathaway. BIRMINGHAM — When Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Mack of Old Salem Ct. returned from a fortnight in California, Mrs, Mack detoured to Amarillo, Texas, to bring her daughter, Mrs. J. Ray Vahue, and granddaughter Carol to Birming- ham for a visit. The former Helen Mack was honored at tea Friday afternoon by her twin sister, Mrs. Robert G. Campbell, in the Camp- bell home on Far Hill drive. * * * erett presided at the tea table. - Mrs. Robert Warner entertained DAR met Thursday in the YWCA building. Mrs. J. -C. Haynes was chairman of the hostess committee. Mrs. Haynes was assisted by Mrs. E. V. Howlett, Ella Smith, Introductions at the Tuesday gathering will be made by Mrs. Victor Lindquist, program chairman. An election of of- ficers will be held during the program intermission. Iraq Caldron Plans March 28 Banquet Plans were completed for an an- nual ceremonial, banquet and su- preme inspection to be held March 28 by Iraq Caldron 70, Daughters of Mokanna, when the group met Wednesday in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. It was voted to send a contri- bution to the Cerebral Palsy Foun- dation. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Victor Bodamer, Mrs. Olga Bragen and Mrs. Lynn Sherrod. Meeting Conducted by Proficiency Club Griffin Proficiency Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Kath on Pingree avenue. Mrs. John Burnia was hostess. Mrs, Meta Mollroy conducted the business meeting followed by a program of games, Plan for Convention Plans for attending the 66th An- nual State Convention are being worked out by members of the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac Mas- ter Plumbing Contractors. Discus- sion came at a dinner meeting held at Rotunda Inn. Central Methodist Group Sees Playlet “Medical Missions in Healing’ was the theme of a playlet pre- sented to members of the WSCS of Central Methodist Church. The drama, directed by Mrs. Garth Sayers, depicted the work of Meth- odist women at Brewster Hospital is one of 10 medical centers in the United States sponsored by Method- ists. Lunch was served at the Thurs- day meeting by members of the Ada Duhigg Circle. Mrs. Mabelle Wilson, Janette Geiger and Mrs. program. 2 New Members for Navy Mothers Mrs. Edfia Kalbfleisch and Mrs. Josephine Gonzales were received as new members of Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 355 Thursday. Mrs. William Christie gave a report on welfare work both lo- cally and at Battle Creek Hos- pital. Mrs. Paul Hanson and Mrs. Mark W, Kinney reported on the 23rd Women’s National Security Conference. The Lincolnshire drive home of Mrs. Frank Becker will be opened for the, March 20 meeting. | Fighting Paul Revere, in Jacksonville, Fla. The hospital! DAR Hears Revere Club General Richardson Chapter of; Mrs. Norman _ Boyd, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. M. H. Haselwerdt, Mrs. Harry Yoh, Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mrs. Harry Going, Mrs. Orin Hun- toon, Mrs. Ida St. John McRoberts and Mrs. Fred Upthegrove. Representatives from the Junior American Citizens Club of Sarah McCarroll School, gave a pro- gram of songs, recitations and accordion selections. Mrs. Howlett has prepared 900 cards of pioneer family records. These, added to cards prepared by Mrs. Howlett over a_ period of years, total about 100,000, forming a comprehensive collection of rec- ords on Oakland County pioneers and their descendants. Dames of Malta Fete 19th Anniversary Lyle Faun also assisted with the}. . The 19th anniversary dinner of Dames of Malta No. 184 was held at Malta Temple. Tables were dec- orated in purple and gold, col- ors of the sisterhood, and a cake with Malta emblem was a center of attention. Gifts were presented to six char- ter members at the Wednesday evening meeting. Election of offi- cers will be held March 19. WCTU Sews Quilt Pontiac Unit of WCTU met at! First Presbyterian Church to com- plete a quilt for-a Korean mis- sionary. A Frances Willard tea| was served under the chairman- ship of Mrs. Roy Fosbender. Winter Trips in Focus at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Vahue. , * * * Mrs, James K. Lewis and Mrs. Chester A, Dady are planning a mond J. Meurer Jr. of Palmer Woods. Mrs. Muerer is the former Patricia Ann Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Palmer of Bloomfield Village. The junior Meurers were mar- ried Feb. 8, in Holy Name Church. *® * * Mr. and Mrs, Jack E. Berno are spending a fortnight at Key Biscayne, Fla. * *« * Mr. and Mrs. George D. Miller will return early next week from a cruise in the Virgin Islands. x i *& * Mr. and Mrs. Judge Beardon of Tottenham road have as _ their weekend guests G. Nolan Beardon of Sedgefield, N. C., and Clark W. B, Beardon of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Little Displays Needlework to Guild Mrs, Charles DeGlerck was a guest of Queen Mary- Section of Needlework Guild Thursday after- Mrs. Harvie Little. * * * and dresses she made for the an- ments and knitting. March 20 Mrs. meeting. Plan Dinner-Dance With Irish Theme March 15 will mark a Sham- rock dinner-dance at Birming- ham Country Club. A special . floor show with an Irish theme is planned, Dancing will be to the music of an area orchestra, tea later this month for Mrs, Ray- noon in the Wall street home of Mrs. Little displayed girls’ skirts nual Ingathering. Members spent the afternoon sewing on baby gar- John Gemmell will open her Pin- gree street home for a luncheon I would suggest including the two Founding Observed Over 1 it children Mrs, - pe Cox, Mrs. Gilbert: ‘Buhl, Mrs. Ew met for annual Founders’ Day gene Hoisington and Mrs. William dinner at -Malkim School. Past|Mihalek. Don't Be Sorry Have informal pictures taken in the. Home — at the Church or at the Reception. by a member of the Pontiac Photographers’ Assoc. C. R. Haskill Studio — Sutherland Studio 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 13 E. Pike St. FE 2-2711 < Dimitri LaZaroff Robinson's Studio i 124 W. Huron St. FE 4-3468 30 E. Huron St. FE 4-3669 Wooliever Studio 426 N. Paddock St. FE 4-3001 i higg OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 NEW SPRING ARRIVALS Alvin. TELEGRAPH at HURON sisters with the parents. “Dear Mrs. Post: For an assign- ment in my home economics class I have been asked to describe STARTING MARCH 3rd Make an Early Appointment for This Lovely ‘Russian service.’ I have been un- any of my books. Can you tell me exactly what this is?” Answer: ‘Russian service” sim- able to find this information in) ply means that no serving dishes! are ever put on the table except ornamental dishes of fruit and sweetmeats. ! to the side table. Only at breakfast are dishes of food put on the table—or, of course, at a buffet meal of any sort. Homer Tinney Guest Speaker for Zonta Club “Aerial Photography” was the topic on which Homer C. Tinney spoke when Pontiac Zonta Club met for luncheon at Hotel Waldron Thursday. The speaker told of his experi- ences in staff photographic recon- naissance during World Wars I and Il. When aerial photography was redeveloped during World War II, graphic officer. Aerial photography is now used in civilian service to survey real estate, meetings and events, stages of construction in projects, sports, and capital cities, according to the speaker. New members received at the luncheon were Mrs. Florence Rob- inson and Mrs. Doris Scott. On March 13 the monthly busi- ness meeting will be held at King- sley Inn. Plants and Gardens Discussed by Club Huron Gardens Extension Club gathered for a cooperative dinner at the home of Mrs. Matilda Land- sparger on West Huron street. Mrs, Leonard. Barnes and Mrs. Howard Clayton conducted the les- son on house plants and flower gardens at the Thursday evening session. Received as Member Mrs. Paul Van Roekel was re- ceived as a member of New Syl- vanites Club Thursday evening in the Beverly road home of Mrs. at Elks Temple. | The meat is carved in the kitchen | or pantry; vegetables are passed) and returned Mr. Tinney acted as staff photo-; William Almas. A March 29 din-|' © ner is being planned, to be held) with haircut! Just $ 5 BEAUTY SALON Now—for Spring you may save many cllors on our salon permanents, 42 N. Saginaw St.—2nd Floor FEderal 8-1343 oe ee aa Custom Drapery DEPARTMENT e e e Tailored for your room, with an added touch of elegance because they come from Spen- pe New, smart and exciting materials it you. Our Color Stylists and Home Consultants will be cary to bring samples to your home. (Ne obligation—of course). Rayon, Cornice Boards, Traverse Rods and VENETIAN BLINDS | WINDOW SHADES : r | FLOOR COVERINGS | | FLOOR COVERINGS | FE 4-7775 nies ioe ies ma from peal oi Fiberglas, Cotton, Bamboo, 3511 Elizabeth Leke Rd. JUST WHAT THE EASTER BUNNY. ORDERED! A precious lit- tle dress of ny- lon with perky ig ORR mec at aR : tor Easter! You can be sure that your rugs ‘and car- pets will be thoroughly clean when you choose New Way. The NIRC Seal means puff sleeves, & billowy skirt over its own attached Can- / Can. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 From ne ase al aA = FO iar em saat er sl if ote - § THE PON'TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 RIGHT , Civilization Lends Thin Coat Cc on a ~— CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP. Malta Hall—8 , PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ‘Tconfident Living WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 cane W.Y.P.S. 6:45 P/M. Rev, H. L. Johnson, Pastor _Marimont Baptist Church Invites You! Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sunday School, 10 A. M. Youth Hour, 6:30 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. MARIMONT ... A Growing Church With a Friendly Welcome Rev, Philip Somers. Pastor Walton Bivd., 1 Block Off Baldwin WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Road —Near Dixie Highway pros deigennt aC EEG ESSA VE RE avy men bases eeerre eee eeoeeeeeteeeeare cesvece 1100 P.M. Bible Hour Wednesday.........- +++ 7:30 P. M. D, Wines, Paster Fund tle * eeere éal. Hy defensively, ing any better DR. PEALE “Well, he uses a lot of words, “Is he a fine man?” “Well, he’s all right, I suppose, but...” I had never heard such a string of buts in all my life. “Could it be, son,” I asked, “that you don’t like this Baptist preacher?” “Oh, no,” he said. “I like him all right, but I don't have to ibe a buddy of his, do I?” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ookland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor ({Uam Rev. W. &. Hakes, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP “GREATER THAN THE MIND OF MAN” 7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES “VOICES OF JESUS” Rev. W. E. Hakes. Ass't Pastor Preaching PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST _ Hall, Minister 1186 North Perry Street Welcomes All Visitorsi SHEESH EFTER EER HH OHHH OH ETOH H EE 9:50 P. M. Spee Sb — eee ee ewes SOR CEHHE CHEROKEE HEE RESO RERHe Pee ee eee ee ee Pa d SS SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “MAN” nu Sunday Services and « Reading Room - ~ unday School East Lawrence Street i 11:00 A. M. Open Daily Wednesday Evening 11 A.M. to 5 P. M. Service 8 P, M. Friday to 9 P, M. = FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST U Lawrence end Williams Streets tion have put a little veneer there's still the old Adam. Even though you are a minister, the old Adam is inside you and you have to fight him.” “What do you think I ought to do,” he asked me, for he knew he had a problem and was a forthright person. “Why not pray about it and ask God's help?” > “Now don't start telling me that love is the thing.” “It certainly is. And I shouldn’t have to convince a man who claims to be a minister of God. Actually what you ought to do, every night and every morning, is to pray that the Baptist church down the street will be filled to overflowing with peo- ple and to pray that the Baptist preacher will be filled with God's power.” x~ *« * What We Give to Others| Returns in Joy, Success By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Some years ago a young minister came to visit me. This ‘young man had only recently graduated from a seminary and ‘acted as though he knew all the answers. I found him rather ae we all are, I guess, at that’age. “How are you getting church?” I asked my visiter. “Well, not so good.” Then he added rather “But the Baptists down the street aren’t doing too well either.” It was almost as if he had said, “I'm not doing very well but, thank God, the Baptists aren't do- “Do they have a good preacher at the Baptist church?” I inquired. “Well,” he answered, “he’s a nice fellow, I guess, but...” “Is he a good preacher?” — “Maybe not,” I told him. “But why don't we get down to the real facts. You don’t really like him.” He protested, but I went on along these lines and concluded, “You really hate him.” This obviously shocked him. “T'll have you uhderstand that I’m a minister,” he blustered. “0.K., but you're also human. The centuries of civiliza- of Veneer to Old sé 4 along in your than I am.” but...” CHECKING COST — Gordon Carlson, chair- man, of the relocation committee (left) and the Rev. William L. LaFountain, pastor, are consid- ering the cost of moving the present church, the Pontiac Press Phote Lutheran Church of the Ascension on Williams street, to the recently purchased property on Eason street. Other plans call for the building of an entirely new church. -~ Training School Choir Concert Reception of Members Tomorrow Morning at Bethany Baptist The choir of Baptist Missionary Training School in Chicago, will give a concert at 7:30 tonight in Bethany Baptist Church, West Huron and Mark. “But where do I come ig?” he demanded. ~~ * * “You will come in when you take the other man itn. The more you give, the more you we get of joy and also true success in your work.” Finally the young minister did as 1 suggested. He began his ministry with a real though belated personal conversa- tion te the religion he professed. And his prayers were so sincere and of such depth that presently they filled up both the Baptist church and his own. He and the Baptist minister became great friends and co-workers. The group of 20 voices will sing sacred numbers, including spirit uals and folk hymns. It trains young women for posi- tions as directors of Christian Edu- cation in local churches and as missionaries on both the home and When religion becomes real, it is a real force in the lives }ioreign field. ‘lof men. There is little power when it is only a formal pattern of thought and observance. But its teaching, it works. And if you can make it work between two people, it will work between two thousand people, be-| tween two’million, even between two billion people. Religion that is really believed in and practiced can make the nations live together in peace. Jesus expressed the matter j\in simple words, but in very profound truth, “Love your ene-| | mies ... pray for them that despitefully use you’. . .” And }} actually it works when worked. Evelyn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Brown of 101 if you believe in it and follow Osceola Dr., ig a student of the school. Preceding the concert, the choir will be entertained for din- ner at the church, and stay in homes of members tonight. The singers will leave Sunday morning for the First Baptist Church in Owosso, ranne |PASLOF S TOPIC (Copyright, 1958) Montgomery, Ala., speaker at 8 p.m. Friday in Trin-|», f ©=RADIO STATION CKLW TELEVISION — J 800 KC SUNDAY—9:30 A.M. ‘ Sunday—9:45 A. } . : . | “OVERCOMING FEAR CHANNEL 7, ) & OF FAILURE” WXYZ-TV ll FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin—FE 4-7172 BEV. PAUL JOHNSON, newly elected paster from St, Charles, Mo. Sunday School Peart oeereseeere PSOGEORCRC Spr oe Morning Wership eevee eee eeaeeeeeeereeneeeeee del Sunday Evening SCOTT CHER O eH REED 100 P. M. Wership Wednesday Prayer Service eee ear eee eet eneoeerree 7:30 P. M. “THE SALVATION ARMY (CITADEL) 29 W. Lewrence Street —SUNDAY SERVICES— S Sunday School—9:4 5 People’s Legion—<6 P. M. Holiness prec eity ie 0 A. M. Vemeaes Meeting—7:30 ’. ry Wedne sday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M. 8/Captain and Mrs, Magnus A, Michelsen, commanding olfficers-in-charge YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Apostolic Church of Christ. 459 CENTRAL Sunday Schoo! and Worship. .....10:00 4. m. Service eeeteoeneeeen 7:00 * T Bible Class . eeoreetooen a Thursday Evangelistic eeterveaeree 7:00 p. ™. Young People sovcccses 1200p. m. Saturday Night Service eeborene 7:00 p. mm. Church Phorie FE 5-83 Bishop L. A. Parent © Pastor Res. OL 2-4751 shop Lb. A. Parent, Paster ity Baptist Church. oral ba) Nae ny ye ae aa gomery in 1956. Although a shot was fired at his home, he urged Gloria Gal tang pro oo a es will give the reading, | service. ’ Evening Worship ... rohamstocas Prayer Meeting ......... 7:30 P.M. | Columbia Avenue BAPTIST Minister From Alabama, ;opeaker at Trinity Baptist Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of! present the following musical seiec- will be theitions at 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Thanke Thee, Lord . ones x Wee = eee Eyes oR — 22 icholta * Halielujan te .1 Risener 1 jessed Are Ye _ sue onceceered Gale i] x * Dr. King was the Negro minister Lord Mh Meat’ Us As We Pray .. Mrs. James Overton will sing “Sweet Little Jesus Boy” and Mrs. “Shellbound Train.” James Threkeld will be heard in “If I Can Help Somebody” by Bazel. Other numbers by the choir will include: choir is directed by Mrs. Anne Mae Murray and accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Pecole Burns and on the piano by — Hazel Holland. * * A President of the group is Mrs. Rosalie Burton. |Air Force Chaplain’s Aid to Be Pastor of Church JACKSON CENTER, Ohio (# — An Air Force Chaplain’s assistant, \Staff Sgt. Montie B, Slusher, has accepted the call of Ohio’s only Seventh Day Baptist church, He will become pastor here ofter his service discharge. Differing from other Baptists in| their obsérvance of Saturday as the Sabbath, Seventh Day Baptists The program, sponsored by the|claim to have given DR. MARTIN L. KING JR. Music will be-presented by the Senior Choir of Trinity Baptist. A coffee hour will follow ' the At-® and 11 a.m. Sunday, Joseph I. Chapman, the pastor, will speak on “The Other Side of Concord Bridge.” will assist at the early service and Michael Sickles at 11. At the later service, 45 new members will be given the right hand of fellowship by Dr. Chap- man; Walter Willson, chairman of the Board of Deacons; and Maynard Johnson, moderator, “How to Understand the Bible” age|Will be the subject of the Fireside for Adults at 7 p.m. tomorrow, ‘ * *« * At the vesper service which fol- lows at 8, Marilyn Barnhart and Nancy Crawford will serve as youth assistants. Youth Fellowship «to Meet at First Se Se Battle of Jericho. 92...2220120°lonristy eo O How I Love Jestis .......++ +. «Morris Orranioed tate years age ma(@eneral Baptist The Oakland Youth Fellowship will hold a Duo Singspiration at 9:15 p.m, Sunday in First General Baptist Church, 249 Baldwin Ave. William Meyers and James Madocx will lead the group sing- ing with Robert Kiteley and Glen Farnham, pianists. Marilyn and Carolyn Davis will sing a duet and several selections will be played by the trumpet trio, comprised of Glen Stone, Ron Car- penter and Dick Rolman. Kenneth Golf| person, the pastor gives the listen- Thurs. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P. M. er the impression he is receiving Pi sis esa'ue an eye witness account of the wae Ge Crucifixion and Resurrection. fee 0 ¥e1 A short fellowship hour "na Church each service. ‘The Proot of Your Love,’ Sermon Topic Sunday Stewardship Sunday will be ob- served throughout the Presbyterian Church tomorrow * James and the mixed choir will sing Copyloff's “‘Hear My Cry O God.” * A film, “Stranger at Our Door,” At First Presbyterian, Dr. Wil-|will be presented af the Junior liam H, Marbach will preach at|High Pioneers and Senior High both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services|Tuxis joint meeting at 5:30 p.m. on ‘The Proof of Your Love.” Providing refreshments will be , Wally Bryce, Linda Carhart and The Men’s Chorus will si y ' “Out of the Depths” by = the Rev. Galén E. Hershey, Royal Christ’ the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Niggeman, the Board of Deacons will meet Mon- day evening to sort and pack Trustees will meet Tuesday eve- ning with F. Leslie Huntwork, the leader. On Tuesday morning, Mrs. Allan H. Monroe will open her home on Cherokee road to the Women’s Prayer Group. Father, Son Banquet Sponsored by Berean Fellowship Class of the church school will attend the meeting of the Detroit Pres- bytery Church School Assn. Mon- The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will preach on “The Royal Christ’ | anda . lat 10 a.m. Sunday in the Oakland |“2Y, ®* the Grandale Church, De Avenue United Presbyterian x * * Previews of the “Christian Faith |. Church. ~ * * and Life Curriculum” for the “Through the Cross — History.” a shown. The high school eensemble will = sing at the evening service. Dr. Samuel C. Weir, pastor of -First Pentecost Charch of Pontiac the Littlefield Boulevard United ne 71% N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4609 Sunday Service ae Wednesday 7:30 P.M. “KEEP A TRUE LENT” First Christian Church Disciples of Christ . 658 W. Huron Rev. D, D. McColl | The Common Service 11:00 «.m. UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION iiliams and Lerrain Rov wet LaFountain, Pastor | Sunday School .... 9:45 a.m. The Episcopal Church | of the Advent i Lake Rd. at Middlebelt cnt ot JOHN W. WIGLE, Vicar Service and Church School 9:15 A.M. end 11:15 A. M. Holy Communion First Sunday clothing for Korea. The Board of Department heads and teachers BETHEL TABERNACLE | FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF PONTIAC ONENESS 178 Green Street Evening Sunday ommaares Worship .....0. ‘Sun. Evening Service ... Prayer ross ys Tuesday... Young People, Wed...... * Rev. Martin P. Hester “The Whole Gespel fer the Whele World"—ONENESS Adam Christ Lutheran Waterford Township Alrpert B4. at Williams Lake Rd. Sunday School—9:30 A. M. Worship—11 A. M. Arvid &. Anderson, Paster CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH FE tan 37 N. Sevingw Bible School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship ...11:00 A. M. Youth Service ...... 6:00 P.M. Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wed. ...... 7:30 P. M. eewe L Lutheran : Churches MISSOURI SYNOD = : . Dr.| Presbyterian a Dear Sunday ce eee ST. ~ l Y born, will be the s er for Morning orship A.M Auburn at Jessie a Lenten service at 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 | " (East side) Wednesday. Tues. E Service .7 30 | Ralph C. Claus, Pastor At 6:30 Fri Vey :30 p.m. Friday the Berean Thars. E 7:30 | © Sunday School ... 9:45AM. Fellowship. Sunday School Class| urs. Eve. Service .7: » First Service ...... 8:30A.M. 4 will sponsor the annual Father and Rev. end Mrs. E. Crouch | Second Service ...11:00 A.M. eee 1348 Baldwin Avenue =| | + Reservations may be made be- FE 5-8256 fore Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sean Levey ood, Mr and. Mr ST. PAUL William Bray. CALVARY lyn 2 masignany unc George Mahder. Pesto way—et San - a ge le 2 Prayer Meditation | Sermise recmie s:::ate 030 [19 Morning Service ..10:45 A.M § ’ agg” Pastor, Day of Prayer . a § y School .... == Each Wednesday wee Rowy parte Fane Ps A short service of prayer and) meditation is being held from 7:30. to 8:15 p.m, each Wednesday dur- | ing Lent in the Lutheran Church FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH BLOOMFIELD | , TOWNSHIP Square Lake & Telegraph of the Ascension, 96 Williams St. 1 Bleck N. of Walton Bivé. . The Rev. William L. LaFountain is preaching a series of sermons, “Voices of the Passion.” In pre- senting the message in the first On March 2%, the Senior andij Rev. T. H. Staton, FE 2-6497 2 Wm. C. Grate, Pastor ‘: / Church Service ....10:00 A.M. © ( Sunday School * + ST. MARK 7979 Commerce Road NEW CHORCR BUILDING (W Bloomfield Township) Wm. C. Grate, Pastor | Sunday School ...10:00 Children's Choir will present musi- _ Church Service - cal selections. Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be ac- ee ae strength, and my redeemer. Elizabeth Lake Rd. st Tilden Sanday School . “° Rendedr — Worship..... at : jentor mers’ Charch ery Std : Youth Service wer vewere eeecveen eeerooe aeven 6:30 p. m. Vi) if Evening Church Service ......c0.sccescesseccscenss 9:30 De mM, WD bp Suny | idweek Service Wednesday ... ote 7:00 p. m. . LEE Lel.ONE &. Sept—ARTHUR EWALD A DAY OF WORSHIP DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Men’s Club, is under the chairman- ship of Vernon Page and the pastor, Dr. Richard H. Dixon Jr. 11:00 A.M. J Etiatee Face 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sunday School MEO ds ele eloeie sce e 9:45 A. M, Morning Worship Micccvsscesveyres tt :00 A.M, 6.T.U. ** cee Perea eeeeonvneevens 6:30 P.M, ever eeepeee even 7:30 P.M, ** “Pastor: Rev, M. F. Boyd, Jr. ified With Southern Baptist a Cometic (30,000 Churches) 9:45 to 11:20 A. M—Communion and Service REV. J. LUTHER SHEFFIELD—Speaker 11:30 to 12:15 Noon—Sundey School - §:30 P. M,—Young People’s Service 745 | ggg A Service 7S P. Mr=Bible Study ond Chole Rehearsal A Church With a Friendly Welcome! - at 18 210 N. St. l Y SCHOOL aaa, A, ‘a vee vees L245 O'CLOCK ~ Rev, Wesley C. Wibley, Minister, 7:30P.M. 0 “ze Sunday School 10 A. M. ¥.M. Y, 6:53 Bring aeeucticee O'CLOCK * the Family! }f + | Cedar Crest q E varnsworth of - (Next te Dublin School) | Sunday Morning . © Sunday Evening . | Wed. Service ..... + St. Stephen’s | Formerly Waterford Township —/ 4 ve: ra. tai Walon Biva. | (Between Dixie and Gashabaw) | Wm. C. Grate, Pastor Church Service ... 9:00A.M. @ Sunday School ...10;00 A. M. - < wa 11:00 A.M. AM. | ALIS A.M. off Union Lk, Ra. | | Howard C. ae Pastor ‘ Rev. M. L. Bellinger, fellowship Speaker — Oakland County Ministerial : Rev, H, C,, Shankles presiding. the Rev. Martin L, Bellinger | Highland Ave. J. R. Flemings chairman of arrangements. _ of the law. Speaker ‘for the service will be St. John Methodist Church, 443) 40th Birthday = ‘The weekly Lenten service of the/’ Eel- outs ree ane'se en {0 Be Observed “Side Church of God at 8 p.m. ~ Wednesday with the pastor, the Bishop, Former Pastors of Banquet Saturday | The members of Baldwin Evan- \getical United Brethren Church Is Love does no wrong to a neigh- will observe the 40th anniversary! bor; therefore love is the fulfilling of the church Wednesday through i Sunday, CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street ‘Sanday ered Prayer Service, bor P.M. ker Silver = a 7:30 P.M. day evening a progr Church History in Pictures” will be given, | Bishop R. H, Mueller of India- will be the ship Banquet at 6 p.m. Saturday. | At both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ST. JOHN’S METHODIST CHURCH 443 HIGHLAND Church School .... 9:30 A.M, Morning Worship ..11:00 A. M. M L. Bellinger, Paster Baldwin Evangelical started in - ‘March 1918 with a group of 12! charter members. They met in ‘Home St. was built. In 1919 the parsonage ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 87 Hill St. at Cherry Ct. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Morning Worship: 11:00 A. M. W. Nelsoa, B. D., Pastor | * * In 1920 the veh of the pres = lent church was construct jused for services and ian |The present church was completed | ‘and dedicated in 1928. \ The Rev. Myron R. Everett, pastor, serves the congregation’ of| 325 members. Former members of the church have been invited First Social Brethren Church Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor ‘to the anniversary activities, Rev. Goodwin 316 Baldwin FE 2-0384 CO ...... : ° sender sce! 10 &-|{0 Be Installed unday ing orship ...... 11 A. M.| ae People 6:15 P.M.| Pastor Serves Church sSunday Evening Gs Assistant Minister. Worship ..... 7:30 P. M. | Prior to Call -| A Recognition and Installation | Highland Congregational Church Milford Rd. at M-59 Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. REV. MAURICE DIRETTE, Pastor ‘Service will be held at 3:30 p.m.| ‘Sunday in Providence Missionary | Baptist Church for the new pastor, ' the Rev. Claude Goodwin. A native of Greenville. S.C. he is a graduate of Ivey's Bitle School of Greenville and American Bap- ist Seminary in Nashville, Tenn. Mill, E. Huron and Mt Clemens Rev. Maicoim K. Burten, Paster Early Service §:30 A. M. “ of THEIR FAITH” The Rev. Mr. Karl Ostberg, Preaching Mom “A Sout ITARY The Rev. 10:30 Y PLACE” Sal Preaching Rev, Karl W. Ostberg, Asse. Pastor A veteran of the U.S, Army,. the Rev, Mr. Goodwin is cur- Ist CONGREGATIONAL | rently attending Detroit Bible In. CHURCH ioe On May 6, 1957. he was ordained | at the Providenee Church by the | \former pastor, the Rev. T. Walter Harris. He served as assistant min- ister prior to being named pastor. | Besides his church curriculum, he 4s active in the club, The Busi- ness Men of Pontiac. 199 Auburn, D.A.V. Hall Healing Service, 7:00 P. M. Service, 7:15 P. M. Rev. Kay Cation, assisted by Helen Daggett, of Detroit UNITED CHURCHES OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac @heodere RB. Aillebach, Paster Worship 10:00 A. M. “THE ROYAL “CHRIST” Bible School .... 11:20 A. M. Youth Fellowship ee 5:45 P.M, Brening Service ... 7:00 P. M. “THROUGH THE CROSS... ae HISTORY” Wed. Prayer ..... 7:30 P. M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 3. Harvey MeCann, Paster Youth Fellowship . Evening Worship . %: 30 P.M. Presbyterian | DR. W. H. NEFF Second Anniversary Celebration Sunday ‘ing tomorrow as Homecoming ard iday. The pastor, the Rev. E. Swanson, said the public has been| to Speak at Fellowship|. | Im the Lenten service Wednes-|' of “Our inapolis, Ind., and former pastors speakers at the Fellow-| ithe building still standing at 108. ‘y Irene Christmon and Nancy Milton, a members and friends of: the Sunday School will be celebrat-| NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH — Shown is the pro- posed new building to be constructed and known as North East Community Church. Located-on a two and one-half acre site at Mt. « oe eee eee ee ee FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH CAI Building — 5460 Williams Lake ‘JESUS AND THE ADULTRESs WOMAN” : Henering Junior Dept. Supt., eee ae re | ph Al Kasjen, Paster cil of the Churches of Christ. The area of development has been assigned by the Detrojt Council of Churches.’ According to the Rev. | CHURCH :. NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Worship o's 6 LE IN CHARGE OF SERVICE Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. ~ “$ULL SALVATION” Youth Service..... 6:30 P.M. Bible School ...... 9:45 A.M. .... 11:00 A. M, Richard North Minister of Music Harry B. Schlosser, newly appointed minister in charge of forming the oedema ground will be broken in the spring. Clemens and Featherstone, it is affiliated with the National Coun- ~ { Church Building Site Purchased Rev.. Harry Schlosser *" in Charge of Forming © | New Congregation | The Rev. Harry B. Schlosser, Inewly appointed minister in charge lof’ forming a new congregation in | Northeast Pontiac by the Detroit ic Council of Churches, announces |property has been purchased at | Mt, Clemens and Featherstone as la building site. | kt oe & | Two and one-half acres comprise the rectangular shaped property with 100 ft. fronting on Mt. Clem- ens and 100 ft. also facing Feather- stone. According to the Rev. Mr. Schlosser, a nine man Advisory Council will govern I church | | during its development, HARRY 5. RIC N Already named to the council ‘are Roy A, Dorris, Andrew D.| throughout the Episcopal Church, | \Stimer and Melvin F. Wedow. formed a Michigan Diocesan [Each of these men represent a Assembly this week at St. An- different denomination. 'drew’s Episcopal Church Drayton The first stage of building will Plains. ‘include a chapel with full base- Harry S. Richardson of St. An. ‘Wait a Minute ‘roofed section which will join the’ | Members of 13 Senior Chapters| of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, international orgzn‘zation of men _ and boys with chapters main church building. The community will be served with a seven day week program. | Plans include a full time’ day | nursery for pre-school children, a Sunday School and recreation- Set for School al program for children and adults. As a result of an eight ron Evangelism Committee ° study, the Rev. Mr. Schlosser pre-| to Plan Program for | ‘dicts that 75 per cent of his new) ‘parishioners will be under 40 yeats | of age and parents of small chil- . ath ae ty Church, Tht Rev. Edward D. Auchard, ast Community Churc has been incorporated as an Eccle-| pastor of Orchard Lake Commun-; siastical Corporation under the ity Church, Presbyterian will | affiliated with the National Council jes" at the two morning worship) of the Churches of Christ, through | artes Scascrrow||| Tide is the its denominational sponsor. it se ot Laon ninieen Senior Chapters Organize Brotherhood *) Church. ‘be installed as pastor of Bethel New Members laws of the State of Michigan and/preach on ‘The Lord of Our Bod-| FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH New Location 576 Orchard Lake Avenue PLENTY of FREE PARKING HARRY NICHOLS, President | drew’s was elected president. | jcharter member of his chur he was a member ef the Canadian | Chapter in 1914. ‘ According to the Rev. Waldo! R. Hunt, vicar of the Drayton Plains Church and one of the chaplains of the new organization, a Diocesan assembly is a central governing body consisting of elected representatives to advance and maintain the corporate pro- gram of the Brotherhood. An Open House and Japanese Tea will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m, Sunday at St, Andrew's * * * Sponsored by the Church school, the tea is part of the Lenten pro- ~*~ gram emphasizing Japanese Mis-'\REV. G. RUSSELL NACHTRIEB sions. Teachers will be available Rev. G. R. Nachtrieb All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike 7” Haag cS George Widdifield, Rector . David K. Mills, SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector ~ Church. School 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer ‘and Sermon by Air Rector Curate ‘¥ sli | : I ay val te os Church Se’ ST. GEORGE'S ST. ANDREW’‘S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL ean OPAL CHAPEL Milford, Mich, Hatchery Rd., Drayton 6:00 A. M.—Holy Commurion 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon Church School The Rev. Bertram T. White, Vicar 8: = A. M.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A. M.—Moraing Prayer and Sermon, Church School socasensiae each session. 4:00 P.M.—Church School, Open House and Japanese Tea for conferences with parents. Rey. D. F. Gabler to Speak at Central toBelnstalled sieaszetste= Pastor of Central, the Rev. G. Russell Nachtrieb. His subject will be “‘The Eternal Cross." A graduate of Asbury College and Seminary, he received his master’s degree from Drew Theo- Donald F. Gabler will| logical Seminary. After 12 years in the New York | Reception for to Follow in Fellowship Hall of Bethel Church The Rev. _ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, oD. Associate Pastor. REV. GALEN £. HERSHEY, 8.0. CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11:00 United Church of Christ (Evan-|Conference, he came to Central [ee and Reformed) at 3:30|Methodist in 1948. The Rev. Mr. m. Sunday. — Nachtrieb later preached for five ~ «© * years in the Upper Peninsula. | The new minister's uncle, the| In 1955 he was called to the Al- Rev. Theophil F. Gabler, pastor dersgate Methodist in Detroit, a of the Evangelical and Reformed|church with 425 members. In less Church in charge of the Petoskey|than three years the membership and Brutus congregations, will be|has doubled and construction of a officiating. A native of Rome, N. Y., the Rev. Mr. Gabler was graduated from Elmhurst CoHege in 1932 and received his Bachelor of Di- vinity degree from Eden Theo- Detroit Choir to Present Musicale for Methodists logical Seminary, Wobster The Great Lakes Choir of De- The pastor stated that # $100,- sseog on “The Lordship of Christ.” 000 credit for construction has * * A besnimate aveltebte. Music at the 9 a.m. service will The Schlosser family has moved be provided by the Crusader Choir into the manse at 820 Mt. Clem- of boys and girls in grades two, ens St. three and four. The church or- ganist, Alice Smith, is the director. The filmstrip, “Wait a Min. | ute’ will be presented to the church school at both 9 and 11 a.m. The picture concerns the * * * | On the ground floor of the manse | space has been made available for, church week day activities and a church office. Arrangements for |Sunday worship have not been dis- closed. Children to Present Play, Recifations A special youth program will be fering.” The story of Church World Serv- fee will be told in the film, ‘The Long Stride’ at the 6 p.m. pro- grant of the ninth grade tomorrow. William Duckwitz will be in charge of the meeting of the Evan- gelism Committee Tuesday. Other; | tober and began his pastorate on/| { “One Great Hour of Sharing Of- | Groves, Mo. in 1955. troit will present a musical pro- He came to Pontiac from Grand'gram at 5 Rapids where he was associate John Methodist Church, 443 High-| pastor of St. John’s United Church. land Ave. | He served there as minister of Mrs. Fannie B. Potter {s chair-. ‘musie and director of Christian man of arrangements. The Rev. Education |Martin L. Bellinger is pastor. The Rev. Mr. Gabler received a a call from Bethel Church last Oc- Need Clothes Overseas + NEW YORK (#—Any old clothes i: you don't need? That was the Immediately following the instal-| plea this month from Church World will iJaw. 12. lation service, a be| Service, overseas relief arm of the held in Fellowship Hall. National Council of Churches. It . said the biggest demand from des- Musicale at Macedonia ae abroad is for more The Lemon Gospel Singers will be heard in a program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Macedonia Baptist|on one another, but rather decide members are Noland Brown, Dan-! iel Geiser, and Ivan Hulliberger. Plans will be made for the new held at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Church of God, 132 Wessen St. Under the direction of Mrs. iR. Miner is pastor. | t | Church, 410 Alton St. The Rev. L./never to put a stumbling-block ar hindrance in the way. | member program. | youth leaders, the younger chil- x e dren will be presented in a play} Following supper Thursday eve- and recitations. The program will ning, the Junior High Fellowship also include group singing. Mrs, |will continue the study of Japan. Dolores Hardiman is directing the music. In the day of my trouble I will| Elder M. H. Watkins, pastor,jcall upon Thee; for -Thou wilt SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH | : James O. Pastor OR 3-9512 Commingten, Pass Mat, Cmens Bt. | Sabbath. Schoo! TRU eee 9:30 a. m. . tery Py eee worse grey oung is eeetcesccvcce. caturday pm, Preyer Mecting......°... Sane 8:00 p. m. stated the public has been invited.'answer me. Second Anniversary Service The Pil grim Holiness Church BALDWIN AT FAIRMOUNT + COME! ROCK OF AGES QUARTET OF OWEN COLLEGE 46 NORTH ROSELAWN “To scoters who has will more Jes given and he will have abundan Sunday School, 1¢ A. M. Merning Worship. ~ A.M. by the Paster : Special Music by Qua: : Evening carson: 700 P.M. “Faith Seucastented ia Werks.” by Edward Shelby LEROY SHAFER, Pastor ; Seime EE CLARKSTON METHODIST CHURCH t—Clarkston, Michigan Buffalo at Church Stree Church School—9:45 and 11:15 A. M. Family Worship—8:30, 9:45 and 11:15 A. M. SERMON SUBJECT: “'! Believe: Girl Scout’’ « REV. W. J. RICHARDS, Pastor Hear DR. W. H. NEFF — General Superintendent of the Pilgrim Holiness Churéh—Both Morning and Evening Worship—11:00 A. M. Golden Gospel Service—7:30 P. M. -} Special Home-Coming Service in Sunday School...... 10:00 A. M. E. C. SWANSON, Minister ROY OVERBAUGH, S. S, Supt. Evangel Temple 365 E. Wilson Ave. W. J. Tecuwissen, Jr., Paster Interdenominetienal School .... 9: — — Morning, Wersis 11:00 A.M. ning Service Eve Worship 7:3 7:20 P, M. “Sir, We Would See Jesus” SEA mr Central Methodist a aa : — OF THE 98 S tek Bolten er, Sa Pr Pe Seen. REV. GEOFFREY DAT. “Broken wer , STORET MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A.M. no United 4 ” veryone Welcome - | $827 ctintonviite Ra. Jesus’ Sermon on Prayer” “GUMBRY SCHOOL. 20.0600 )heccesecnsebsccncenqeees 2008 AIL = Donald ©. . Andrews Pp Dr. Bank, | Preaching = MORNING WORSHIP. nee ides een ota res nod | | \g Sunday School ... $20 AM (BROADCAST Over WPON, ‘11:00 A. M.) BIBLE STUDY. WEDNESDAL, lceeganebevchoneVer coup AOD OOM: pi Morning Worship 1000-0 it fe AVP cin Car rE = f a pe M ' “§ : ei and Junior Wednesdey, 1:98 P.M. Cottage Prayer Mestings We welcome you in all of our services. p.m. Sunday in st./? FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor SERVICES TO BE ares SUNDAY, MARCH 9th the SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Mt. Clemens St. (Across from YMCA) Services at Regular Hours: Sunday Worship... -10 A.M, . Church School... .11:15 A. M. - “ASHAMED OF CHRIST” . M. Y. P.......6:15 P. M. Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark Street DR. JOSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN, Paster PERCY M. WALLEY JE., Minister of Education Services—0:00 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. Concord Two W. Sermon by the : Reception of “The Other End of ; New Members at 11 o'clock Service 9:45 A.M.—Church School, Classes for All 5:00 P. M.—Recreation in Fellowship Hall 7:00 P.M—B, Y. F. Groups and Adult “Firesides” — 8:00 P. M.—Vespers for All 7:30 P. M.—Wednesday—Mid-week Prayer Meeting “Aa American Baptist Convention Church” Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph at Orchard Lake Ave. AUDITORIUM BIBLE CLASS 10 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Over WPON—10:15-10:45 “THE BAPTISM of JESUS” Dr. Tem Malone Dr. Malone, Speaking Completely Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... Modern Supervised Nursery Tl A.M. Dr. Malone, Speaking Emmanuel Baptist Choir 7:30 P.M. Dr. Malone, Special Music Speaking and. Choir RADIO REVIVAL WPON 8:45 A.M. EACH WEEKDAY Sanday Scheel Atendance Lavi Week — 1308 ) * f s 2 nl A ae 8 —— ee ee a * =.= - bl —_e 7 hs * é TEN. _ fc igers Play Braves in Exhibition | pAUKEE BRAVES BRADENTON. F1 LORIDA : ) WORLD CHAMPION MILWAURE , | Pe: “* eaten ieee Braves at Lakeland this afternoon. The Tigers and Braves will later engage in a four-game series en route north, with games in Tulsa, Denver and two in Milwaukee on April 10-11-12-13. TIGERS IN BRAVES’ CAMP The Detroit Tigers move into the world championship training ground of the Milwaukee Braves tomorrow in an exhibition game at Bradenton, Florida. This is the second exhibition encounter for the Tigers, who face the Grapefruit League Schedule Begins Today | It's Time for Baseball Again By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pias to give slugger Marv Vancouver in 1957, is a one-time than the once over by Walt Alston In the fourth _— a Throneberry a good shot at the sivescs ek : i iat Los Angeles. , @mth game of the or 1 dimove Bill Sows anager Cookie Lavagetto o * * * Series, Roy Campanella doubled a base * bow ae bth Washington has tabbed outfielder The jatest hospital bulletin on: off Yankee pitcher Tommy Byrne = — iy pez ea 1 Albie Pearson and second base-'Campanella indicated the burly and scored moments later on a Gk 3 rg ae 1s Ce 0" man Bob Malkmus for lots of ac- catcher is showing general im- single. It turned out to be the £2 with John Callison, 19, a tion. And Birdie Tebbetts of Cin-' provement and his paralysis 1s) Rail batter with Bakersfield, Calif. last | cinnati is watching Vada Pinson winning run as the Brooklyn Dodg- in left field for the first ching ‘'slowly disappearing. Roy suffered ers sewed up their first world seat a Bey a base-stealing phenon who came'a broken neck in an automobile’ : championship. ew weeks at leas up with 53 thefts and a .367 bat-\accident Jan. 28. : + * * | WE ting mark for Visalia, Calif last) Byme, who had said several! Times have changed. The Dodg- Baltimore skipper Paul Richard year. times he was considering retire- ers have moved to Los Angeles. Says he will give veteran third) Young shortstop Bob Lillis, up ment from baseball, made if offi- Campanella lies half-paralyzed in baseman Spider Jorgensen a from St. Paul, and Rube Walker, cial yesterday. He has joincd the a Glen Cove, N.Y. hospital and Chance to make good. Jorgensen, Campanella’s proposed catching staff of an oil company in San. Byrne has retired. who hit .291 with 16 homers for ‘replacement, will be given more ford, N.C But although the names may not THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 8. 1958 | | .. on the Los Angeles and San Fran-| cisco teams. The Dodgers play the, Philadelphia Phillies in a» might game in Miami while the ve ‘League Titles Beckon Cage Powers “game's the same."’ It's still big league baseball and that’s all that will matter when the scores of the exhibition openers come trickling in today from Florida and Ari- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina ve Maryland’ Shick shooting from the free én. other fag acl one West Virginia, gunning for this Michigan State vs. Indiana, Ore- throw line and clutet firing bs at Scottsdale. Ariz. Cincinnati year's national basketbal) cham- gen State \s. Idaho, Wyoming vs. Roy Lange enabled William and | faves the Chicago White Sox at Pionship and North Carolina. last Montana and Colorado State vs. Mary to get past George Washing- Tampa, Fla.: the world champion. season's winner, will be seeking | Utah ton. Lange's foul shot snapped a Tona. Much of the interest will center, : |to wrap up conferenc champion-! Oregon State can win the Pacific 50-50 tie with 4:13 remaining in Milwaukee Braves take on Detroit ‘ships tonight. At least one more Coast Conference crown by getting the game and the Indians made meet the Clev eland Indians Phoenix, Ariz * + * at rangi gn Seog oe league titleholder’ will be crowned Past Idaho. The Beavers set up good on six of seven subsequent | ae clash a Poa ipsni . when the firing is over. ithe clincher last night by defeat- foul shots. the Yankees and St. Louis get * * ling Washington State 67-62 while AA 3 sar let og sgeyinend ohana West Virginia and William and California slumped into second, pote Brennan was North Caro- Sp at West Palm Beach, Fle. Mary advanced to the finals of place by dropping a 64-62 duke to jing's strong man down The Giants-Indians game will, ‘the Southern Conference tourna-: ‘Oregon on Bud Kuykendall’s bas. stretch. He scored & ment last night while North Caro-'ket in the final second. Oregon points in the last 13 minutes and also mark the American Le ) —franageriat a of: “Bobby =| lina_and Maryland moved -into the State is 12-3 and California 12-4. controlled the boards most of the aa payoff game of the Atlantic Coast * * Pf Way A * “ Competition Wvoming. wifh a 10-3) record * * * The Mountaineers took Rich- can ice the Skyline Conferen:« Charles. \ieNeil one of two scheduled first he started for Mary Herb Score's mond 81-70 and William and Mary title in its game against Montana : SOPMOTMOreS WW game appearance for Cleveland nipped George Washington 57-56 Colorado State is one game back j since his eye injury last May was North Carolina fought off bustling Sophomore Jerry West led sec. {Nd asarns! Dake ae ne! postponed. The young southpaw North Carolina State 64-58 and ‘ond-ranked West “Virginia to its Wile caine) (hqoug iN ysalhyt es pint suffered a sprained ankle yester- Maryland upset top-seeded Duke victory. He scored 26 points and (%0 baskets in’ the overtithe to day in overtime, 71-65. * hauled in 17 rebounds. The tn. '*® Mat} tand the “lead it never For most managers, the early * t * umph, was costly Star guard Pon lost fames will be a time for experi-...S0,. Saturdays schedule has Vincent broke a bone in his left mentation. these all-important games: West ankle and will miss tonight's Yankee Manager Casey Stengel: vs. Wiltaay Virginia and Mary, game. nn age ee Illini Favored in Big Ten Track Meet CHAMPAIGN. Til. W — Mlinois! Other potential I!lin{ point. Bell also qualified for the 60-. ard took the favorite’s role from de- getters to he were George dash semifinals and the 300-\ ard fending champion Indiana today in ‘Kerr and John Lattimore .n the dash. The Hoosiers lost points the finals of the Big Ten indoor. 440, Frank Hedgecock and Dan when hurdler Tom Campbell tailed track and field: il ua \Irmie in the 880 and Bob McKown in. the highs and was scratched * * in the 60-yard dash semis and the frorn the lows. Campbell w as hob- * The Ilini, who have failed to win low hurdle Beale ‘bled with a pulled left leg muscle. the indoor crown since a four-year) * had . + +» * clean sweep that ended in 1954, won) Mlinols’ oe Bowers is favored. nine places in last night's qualify-jto win the mile today and three) ing trials in the Mlinois Armory. Mini may clean up in the high Michigan also took nine spots jump. They are Vernie Haisley of and Indiana swept 12, but the Jamaica, whose 6-8's leap this Mini were poised with winning $¢4S0n tops the record defending strength in the mile run and the Champion Al Urbanckas and high jump, twe events not on record-holder Ron Mitchell the qualifying card. Ohio State pinned its hopes on Glenn Davis, its 400-meter Olympic record-breaker. Davis qualified for four spots—in the 60-vard dash semis. high and low hurdles and the broad jump Leading Indiana is Olympic Bob Mitchell, speedy \footbail bread jump champion Greg Bell Pep le Results Walfback. qualified for ihe serm- whose leap of 25 feet 3', inches finals of ine 69-vard dash and last night topped the Armory finals of the low hurdles and the record set by Jesse Owens in MICHIGAN SCOREBOARD COOLING OFF — Jim Bun- Broad at 1935 by 1!) inches. Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fing. the Detroit Tigers’ lanky COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Small College Regiona) at Aurera, IN Northern Llincis 95 nght-handed pitcher who won 20 games last season, dries off with a towel after a workout at De- troit’s training base in Lakeland. aoe 101 Delany Eyes 27th in Row; “#«: sem). (Tih) 68 81 Norbert 66 ] R mn ior) iC Rezion 12°at Fitnt Fla zrand apids JC Lae Dearborn JC 82 ones Huns in K.C. Meet fii 8 wien ne % FRIDAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL OCSC p Tea NEW YORK (INS) Ron De- Burr Gim, and Phil Coleman of Anease Cosa’: Casrereace t 0 Ice ms Jany goes after his 27th straight: the Chicago Track Club. They ureernsa piemifieals ; et ee : i 0 verTtim: wictory on boards tonight in what; have helped pace him to three North Carolina 64. NC State 58 Divide Pisto! Match May be a world record climax to’ meet records already this year. ang ae & brilliant unbeaten career. . West Virginia 81. Richmond 70 * * ® | But wil] Delany forget the rab- ey eel oa |bits and go after Gunnar Nielsen's ="**""* First capture his third straight Frank ithree-year-old world record of cep 8, “Norbert 68 |4:03.6? Two weeks ago he fell one F * *® Maples to draw surprisingly close. At one time in the 4th stanza thes Once in the ist half and again after intermission the Vikings made serious efforts te catch Birmingham cut Berkley’s lead cer ts away, 47-37, but no ' - 10 Heer A ay, fs cary. | o 45-38 at the 3:25 mark of the . 5 Ate 2 ~. ~IZe > ar “oes ds UN Bee : th quarter before Lance Gentile | moments of the Ist session was ie the only time they were ahead. | | Dennis McCleHand oamed in oe scien So Eig Northern Lake. DETROIT. C_ WALLED LAKE FG FT TP FG Moha 6 2-6 14 GAnd’sn 2 ras Bibeau § 2-3 12 Evans 4 1-1 ; Olshove 6 2-4 14 McClel'd 6 5-8 17 Schwartz 0 3-4 3 Pin 1 0-0 2 Morris 3 1-3 7 Vand'vid © 8-14 8 Downs 5 1-3 11 Allen 1 0-0 3 Belian 1 0-0 2 Yesh © 9 0-1 0 potals 26 112389 2 8? 8 Flint Northern. encountering eer y Quarters 1¢ 14-27 42 much stiffer resistance than ex- Detrott C ¢ 13 20 18-63 pected, finally asserted ifs super- Walled Lake eit ot tole “jority and dumped stubborn Bay City Handy, 68-57, in Class A dis trict action: Friday night at -_ Dryden Cagers Fall is The triumph gained a place in | next week's regional tournament at Flint fer the Vikings, second best this season in the Saginaw Valley Conference. City foe Flint Central and Saginaw Arthur Hill | earned regional berths on Thurs. = day. Handy amazed the audience and} Northern by leading the Vikings at halftime, 30-25, The Vikings ral- lied to seize the edge entering the 4th quarter, 43-42, ‘at seven con- chin in Class C activity at Harper secutive points at thé three-minute the culprit, handing New Haven and sewed it up. a decisive 46-24 licking. | * * * * * fad Reg Gillard paced Northern's of-, Memphis, runnerup in the fense with 20 points while game; Thumb loop race this season, is honors went to Handy’s Bill] Wilt now the area's lone hope for a/ who had 25. district crown in the lower classes.| The 4th regional qualifier from Memphis clashes with New Balti-|the Bay City district will be chosen | more St. Mary today at 6 o’clock/tonight ‘when Lapeer, master of on the East Detroit court for the| Owosso in its debut Tuesday, takes Class D title. on _— at 8: = p.m. \ . : 4 w ‘ fo Goodrich, 66-45 Dryden's bid for a Class D dis-| trict basketball championship went | awry Friday night at Grand Blanc) as the Southern Thumb League | school took a 66-45 lacing from powerful Goodrich in the tourna- ment final. * * * New Haven, another Southern Thumb team, also took it on the les from the Ferndale Class Al Maples Eliminated, 52-40 meshed a long one-hander and Dave Burris notched a tip-in to wrap it up for the Bears. Gentile and Burris sparked the Berkley attack with 18 and 13 re- spectively. Three Maples hit double figures, led by Dave Ritchie with 1] points Two other Class A schools earned regional] berths in yesterday's dis trict activity at East Detroit, Port , Huron pinned a 59-41) defeat on Detroit Salesian and Notre Dame of Harper Woods handed Mt, Clem- - ens a 71-60 setback, BERKLEY BIRMING n AM tg ft tp fe ft tp Gentile f 2:18 Russell 21°55 Burris 4 #113 Stephenson 4 3 10 " peent 3 2 8 Ritchie 68 111 3 3 9 Green § 0 10 Kran m 2 0 4 Pontaine 204 Totals 22 8 52 Totals 18 4 40 Score by Quarters Berkley = : 24° 12. &. 7-52 omen eer . 6 18 10 o—40 Maples Collect 10th EML Title game at PCH. ball is little Jim Neal (Our (St mr to Grand Blanc 5]: 55 Decision 6 Area Quintets Hope for Class B District, Titles Tonight Clarkston High School, Wayne- Oakland Conference basketball! king and one of the county’s better pre-tournament hopes for the state Chass B title,.saw its» champion- ship dreams come to a bitter end Friday night. Genesee County League ruler Grand Blane. spearheaded by the sensationa] 30-point firing of Bob; Poentiae Press Phete hugging the Eaglets won On the floor, Lady), Count at hanume was 15-9 for Rams, tied 24-24 going into the ne A nipand tuck race de- veloped in the last ‘three minutes When ‘Almont moved ahead 33- 32 on charity tosses by little Gerry MecAlvey. Don Eschenburg, added three more and Raiders ‘stalled until Gerry Dirker broke it with a basket 24 seconds from ‘the end. Almoent’s 6th win (3 losses) was determined on q free ‘throw margin of 14 compared to only 4 for Rams. Rams had four more goals but fell down on the charity tosses t * * Eavlets led most of the way in their victory, but had to stage a terrific 4th period shooting spree ‘to run away from their opponents Mary's shooting was coldest of the \ear up to the finale when thev led by only seven points. But in the last five minutes Eaglets ran up 20 points for one of its hottest single period scoring sprees of the year, a 29-point blast At Port Huron, Imlay City won its 16th straight, 48-44 over Marine City, and meets Rich- mom tonight. Richmond defeat: | ed Capac 36-44. Lakeville * enmuth 96, Ne C” results Frank- wth Branch 48; Mar- Heavily - favored Birmingham splashed to its 10th straight East- ern Michigan League swimming championship, last night, in the Maples’ fine new pool, Jay Myers’ squad collected 130 points to lead oy Royal Oak Kimball tankers by a wide margin. Maples are also ee undefeated EML duel meet champions. 7 Standings of other teams: RO Kimball 60, Hazel Pork and Mt Clemens 36 each, and Ferndale 16 Maples collected nine firsts, three seconds. Kimball took two firsts. No other se. hoo! managed a winner. 400-\ard freestyle. and 200-vare free- style. Totm Bechtel «Bi; 100-vard free “Bee and 5)-yard estvle. Pete Sintz diving. Fred Wekham iB): 100- yard butterfly . Barry Johnson (K) 1:02 2 frerord 100-vard breaststroke. Dave Rider ‘Bs 1:11.8 irecord); 200-yard med relay (B) 1:541 record (Rider, Jim Wallis, Jim Peters. Les Harber): 200-yard freestyle relay i 1:38.3 (record) lette 46 Mayville 43 (Frankenmuth Marlette for title? ST PREDERIEK ALMONT GET TP 1GETTP Nii ro 0-7 f jer — 9 Dirker 1 0-0 2 1 2-2 4 Po 11 3 6 3-4 3 Derocher 6 414 6 4818 Keller 2 1-2 & 6 2-3 2 Biert 2 0-0 4 2 0-1 ¢ 15 4-11 34 We ea | 38 Seere by Quarters ' S' Prederick S$ 8 11 10-34 Almont 1 8 15 12~—36 ST. MARY (Ob) OUR LADY GFT TP *G FT TP Moniuszs'e 5 6-9 16 Thomas 1 4-8 6 Witkor 301-1 7 Hesiit 1 1-3 3 Goisdz'l 8 0-2 18 Neal 4 0-0 8 Macte'cz © 2-3 3 Unks 4 5-813 Wi'dkow't 3 1-1 7 Whiiame 1 0-0 3 Kroguki 1 0-0 2 Chatsson 6 0-1 @ Vo'trubea 1 0-0 2 Prelew'z 2 2-3 6 Donok f 1 0-0 2 24 12-19 60 11 10-14 32 Score by Quarters S' Mare /1OLt i} 11 9 29—60 Ouir Ladi 8 % 7 8—32 Tonight’s district championship pairings in the Pontiac-Oakland County area: AT SOUTHFIELD CLASS A—Waterferd vs Utiea, 7:20; Pentiae Central vs. Farming- ten, 9 AT FERNDALE CLASS A—Van Dyke Linecoin rs. Ferndale, 8. AT EAST DETROIT CLASS A—Roseville vs. Grosse Pointe, 7:20; Detroit Austin ws. East Detreit, 9 CLASS D—Memphis ve. New Balti- more St. Marry, & AT BAY CITY CLASS A—Lapeer vs Alpena, 8:20. AT PONTIAC CEASS R—Lake Orion +s Roch- ester, 8:30 CLASS C—Orchard Lake St. Mary vs Alment, ij : AT TROY CLASS B—Romeo vs. Troy, & AT OAK PARK CLASS B—West Bloomfield vs. Bioemfieid Hills, 7:20. AT CENTER LINE ane ASS B—Fitegeraid vs. Warren, CLASS C—St, a vs. Rese- _vitie Sacred Heart | | INSURANCE — INSURANCE — INSUR ‘iB For INSURANCE — FIRE LIABILITY MEDICAL PAYMENTS EXTRA LIVING EXPENSE For details call =a H.R. NICHOL! HOME OWNERS 2 SAVE UP TO 25% EXTENDED COVERAGE BURGLARY and THEFT ) ANCE — INSURANCE — =. Coverage on— INSURANCE AGENCY FE 2- 2326 | 49 Mt. Clemens! INSURANCE — _ IaGR ANG -—- INSUR ANCE — INSURANCE = INSURANCE 4 1 ' handed jump shot from the cor- ‘and Clarenceville, |deavors, ifield Hills, won an overtime thrill- jer. \Redford St f for Suci, handed the Wolfpack a heart- | breaking o7-55 defeat yesterday to| annex the Grand Blanc Class B ‘district crown | Suci net only accounted for more than half of his teani's point total, it was his one- ner at the final gun that elimi- nated the proud Wolyes from the tourney in one dramatic stroke. With the exception of Northville other Wayne-| Oakland teams were more fortu- nate last night in their district en- For the 2nd straight time, Bloom- this one a 44-32 victory over| Mary Park ousted Oak Wednesday. i in overtime on West Bloomfield earned the right to meet the Hills in the Oak Park “B” finals tonight by squeiching W-0 rival Clarence. ville, 50-42. Brighton captured Class B dis- trict honors on its home floor Fri- day with an easy 61-49 conquest of Howell. Northville, W-O runner- up to champion Clarkston, was sidelined by Willow Run, 60-53, in the ‘‘B’’ tournament at Willow Run. Clarkston was ousted because of jits inability to protect an 18-10 1st) jquarter lead combined with the blistering scoring pace set by Suci, who bagged 11 field goals and eight foul toses for his 30 points Leroy Parks was limited to 16 points, tops for the Wolves, and Clarkston’s cause was seriously damaged early in the 3rd peried when Bill Noles fouled out. Two quick fielders by Jim Town. Wolfpack Drops, send gave the Hills a 40-40 knot in| regulation time and two free tosses and a basket by Bob Elliston pro vided the margin of victory in the extra session. Eliston was the top) scorer with 19 points. John Lucadam and Larry. Holli-'| ‘ster sparked Keego's win with 16 24) apiece. Brian Watson netted points to lead Brighton to its win. GRAND BEAN, CLARKSTON fg ft t» fg ft to Robin-or 4 8 Porrit f 2 8 McGreit 1 1 L. Parks 4 8 16 V. inter 1 0 2 Dubats 1 t 2 Manaus 2 2 6 Jenson 339 uzak 1 @ 2 ee 46 8 McClelland 2 4 8 Lip 2 4 8) Buci 1 830 J ae 12 4 - _ _— { Totals 19 957 Totals 18 1% 55} Score by Quarters ' Grand Blanc ....., ee 10 18 = 12) 18—57 Clarkston --eeveee 18 10 18 12—85) Patty Berg Leads Jacksonville Meet JACKSONVILLE, Fla. w—Vet- eran Patty Berg heads a tightly) bunched field into today’s second | round of the $5,000 Jacksonville Women’s Open golf tournament. Miss Berg of ndrews, Hl., shot 38-34—T2—equal ‘to men's par. the 6,476-yard Hyde Park’ Course — in yesterday's opening round REBOUNDER — That's a role Tom Derocher (7) St. Fred's, played last night in the district cz Rams’ shooting was off, an the im S tams’ Phil Bieri and in background is No. Frederick. Pontiac Press Phote age “‘C’’ tourney at PCH, but the Pontiac ox ot to Almont 36-34 lo « Playoff Tickets - on Sale March 17 DETROIT # — Tickets for the first two home National .Hockey League playoff games of the Detroit Red Wings. will go on sale at noon, Monday, March 17, the Wings announced today, Ticket prices have been raised 76 cents over regular season rates and tickets are limited to four per game per buyer with | mo mail orders or telephone re- serval tions accepted. A FRIDAY’S FIGHTS _yew YORK (Madison Square Garden) Harold Gomes, 128%. Providence, BI, outpointed Ike Chestnut, 18, New York, SAN DIEGO, Calif Billy Hester, Wiis, San Diego. outpotnted Willie Gilbert, 164, Los Angeles, 10. 5, Steve Pocs of St. | District Cage Results MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL BASKET TOURNA SCORES aan ane ASS A t Ypsilant! Belleville 87, 7 Eclasops 52 final Adrian 63, Garden City 4] fine) At Kalamatee GR Christian 56, Battle Creek 53 final Kazoo Cent. 52, Lansing Sexton 44 final At Seuthfieid MENT SC | BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Det Cath Cent. 63, Walled Lk 42 final | Livonia Bentley 73, Redf'd Un. 41 final At Ferndale Highland Park 57- Hagel Park 25 final Berkley 52, Birmingham 40 final At Fast arent Port Huron 59 “Det ilestan 4) final Harper Woods Notre re ne Tl, Mt Clemens 60 fine! At Grand Rapids Muskegon Cathol'c Central $* Grand Rapids O'tawa 4ilis § Grand Haven 53. Trav'se City At Bay City Flint No 68 Bay C:tv Handy 57 CLASS B . At Detroit bats A Detroit.Cathedra! Central 2 Detroit St a Aoinesy 27 fae) t Hamt eee Hamtramck rf Pilori Hamtramck 8t. fee 62 inal Inkster Roosevelt Dearborn Towrey’ 39 final Witlew Run Willow Run so, Northville. 83 final ega At South Haven a Pg bl 0 "3 Grand Ledge 54, Kellogeviiie 46 final At Brighton Brighton 67, : Rowell 49 final ak Park West Bloomfield 50, Clarenceville 42 fina) 5! fina! inal Bloomfield 44, Redford St At Flint Flint Bendle 72. Penton 63 Flint Technical 59 Fil t St Michael 4? At Grand Blane Grand Blanc 57. Clartston s4 final ae sete Ionia 673. Beld At Grad Rapid« East Grand Rapids 56. Sparta 25 Wyoming Park 57. Grandville 43 At Ladingten Cadillac 70, lagna ool 68 final At Mt. sant Mt Pleasant 60, Sa; ‘ane St And'ws 18 Big Rapids . Gla win 35 At Sault Ste. Marte Marquette 66, Sucaitane §3 Newberry 60, Sault Ste. Marie $9 Pg tg Cc t Pentiae Almont 26, Pontiac Bt. Frederick 34 OL St. Mary 6 Farmington Ont Lady Lady of Sorrows 32 Wyandotte 6t. Patrick $ ae Grosse Te 47 Riverview 29, Hur: At pred Holt 52, Lansing St Mate 37 final Crysta! Palls 67 Ghroccaes 64 fine! East Lansin Haslett $1. Okemos 49 [ina rper Weeds . Grosse Pte. St. Paul 66, N. Baltimore 38 Det. iuthecee East 46. New Haven 24 Highiand Pare 8t. Benedict 68 etroit Bt. Francis 42 Roseville Sacred Heart We Roye! or ei Mar: t Port Wares Richmond 6. Ca pac Imlay City 48, Marine Cit 44 THE HOUSE 724 Oakland Ave. Be Sure to See the New 1958 Plymouth - Chrysler & Imperial | COME IN! TRY THEM! AND DRIVE AWAY YOUR CHOICE... From the Showplace of Pontiac “Deal With Your Local Franchise Dealer” R & R MOTORS, OF GREAT VALUES! Your Chrysler — Plymouth — Imperial Dealer Inc. FE 4.3529 en OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 2 Open Every ‘Til 9:00 P. M. ° Spacious Free Paved Parkina Lot Night ~é 640 Auburn Ave. “Owned and Operated by Local People” Auburn 5 and 10 1 Block East of Eost Bivd. Mary 42 ‘ot) i t i t Center Line i i © 45 i CLASS D At Lan nsing Westphalia 8t. Mary * Portiand 6t. Patrick 49 (ot) final At Flint Flint Hoover $6 Mich. Seh for the Deaf 27 Plint Sacred Heart 57, | Mt. Morris St. Mary 39 At Gra ¢ Goodrich 66, Dryden 46 final At Heeghten Classell 62, Painesdale 53 | At Otisville Mariette 46. Mayville 43 Frankenmuth 56, Nerth Branch 48 At Flint Flint Utley 61, Birch Run 47 Flint Dye 65, Swarte Creex $3 At Owesse Corunna 52, Owosso 8t. Charlies 44 At Greenville Lakeview $0 Cedar Springs 33 At Gran! Rapids Grand Rapids Lee 60, avenna 4) final At araece Saginaw St. Mary 5: Saginaw = Peter and Paul 53 final | Bay City §t Stent! siaus 72 Bay Cit ty 6t. James 49 finai Dividends This is not a recent change in dividend policy, but has con- tinued for the past | Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. { i 75 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-056! Reg. $169.95 All New FLEETWOOD CHAIN SAWS Magnesium construction, heavy duty automatic clutch, all-position carburetor and tront handle. “9439” MICHIGAN. CHAIR SAW DIST. MYrtle 3-5821_ Let Bob’s Bldg. Service Handle Your Problems Breezeways Additions Attic Remodeling Recreation Rooms Kitchen Remodeling Garages ' _ A. Murray White Modernization We Specialize i in... Commercial Buildings Concrete Work | Porch Enclosures Roofing Siding Bathrooms “There Is No Substitute for Experience” Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED 207 W. MONTCALM At the flashing white are just east of Ockland FE 4.9544 iH? RR! eA “i ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MA NS Si a RCH 8, 1958 Fisher Employes Receive $17,307 for Suggestions Accordirig to an announcement ‘just released, employes of Pon- |tiae’s Fisher Body plant received ‘a total of $17,307.62 for suggestions submitted and adopted in the Gen- eral Motors’ Suggestion Plan Pro- gram during 1957. * * ¥ The average individual award ‘amounted to $69.79. The maximum award of $2,500 was received by another ‘six employes received awards of $500 or more, it was announced. ly Pontiac Press Photo Walter A. Baerwolf, head of the Pontiac Police department: measures; Miles A. Nelson, chief of state department of agricul- ture’s division of foods and standards; Herbert W. Straley, Pontiac police chief; and C. O. Cottom, superintendent of the state weights and measures department, WEIGHTS, MEASURES AND SAFETY — As a climax to Weights and Measures Week, city, county and state officials in this work attended the Traffic and Safety Committee meeting of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce to tell of the close rela- tionship between their work and safety. Left to right are Set. James, L. McCollum, Oakland County state sealer of weights and Lodge Calendar vag ieccerece Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ting fer No. 228, OES. Monday, March 10 at 8 p.m. 18’: E. Lawr| rence. Edith M. Coons, Sec. nay | | to use. Another 113 were still | being considered at the end of | the year, | + Suggestions dealt with many dif-| ferent phases of operation includ- jing ideas to improve safety con- |ditions, elevate the quality of the |product, and to save time and /material, arrangements were made Sharpe THOMAS MINA MRS. ROBERT SANFORD _. 'Funeral Home. D th EI h Thomas Mina, owner and opera-' Mrs. Robert (Goldie) Sanford. 51.) yq\ce Bam who died vesterday ea § SEW ere . 4 ator of the Mina Grocery, 388 of 34 W. Walton Blvd. died vester-'at her home. is survived by a News in Brief Franklin Rd. died Thursday while qay after an illness of 17 years. nephew. Jack Haupt of Clarkston . NEW YORK ®—Mark Marvin, on a vacation in Hollywood, Fla... She leaves a son and three 24, a stage and film producer, a after a brief illness. He was 4. daughters. Robert .. Sanford, Mrs | © are was found dead last night in his Alexander J. Kowalski, 45, of 41) \tina was a member of the Nellie Lafnear, Mre Dollie Hor whi CEs LT West Side apartment. 9851 Noble Rd.. Oxford Tuwnship, St. Conve pleaded guilty toa reckless driving Gaurch - charge Friday before Oxford Town-| : Greek Orthodox patiuk and Mrs. Shirley Momany \iE-TAMORA—Service for Mrs. = * SOY qe evel . all of Pontiac; a sister and to John ‘Alice E.) Eoff, 29, of 153 _ ORANGE, Tex. \#—David Rank- : - yee ee esides his wife. Evelyn, he:bpothers, Mrs. Jennie Bell Work- Third S ied vesterday at 2 Barbee, 83, retired news,aper- Pip Sere ee Ee wc and ieaves three children, Mina,/man ‘of Coleman, Lon Blade of Harley iogpital Se Se man and historical writer, died paid a fine of $30 plus $15 costs. |Antony and Geecha, all at home: |Pontiac and James Blade of Okla- at 2? p.m. Monday at Muir Broth. here yesterday, Direct from Paris, World's finest two sisters and one brother in!homa. ers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Offi- State rites will be held Monday rfumes at terrific savings. PE oreece: Service will be at 3 p.m. Monday ciating will be the Rev. Charles 1" Washington, D.C. -9833, 253 W. Ypsilanti. from the Huntoon Chapel with the Robbins eri ner * * * , ins, pastor of Pilgrim Congre-| . = obbins, | oO g ongT | LOGAN, W.Va. #—W. E. (Bill) * * * | Mr. Mina’s body will be at the Rev. Tom Malone of Emmanuel gational Church, with burial in _ 7 3 Serial Farmer-Snover Funeral Home Baptist Church officiating. Burial Dryden Center Cemetery. |Fannery, 53, speaker of the West Ro. aS rappers re iter 6 p.m. Sunday. iwill be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving are twe sons, Erwin Virginia House of Delegates from | Baden Si Pontiac Siate Bank Bldg. | ‘Merritt of Metamora and James|!39 until last month, died _Fri- a a LESLIE WATSON 'H. Eoff, both at home; her mother, day, apparently of a heart ail- _—-————- --_- eel Mrs. Florence Fishell of Metamora Ment. He had served in the House STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- Bruce William Newman, infant) Leslie Watson, 49, a former Pon- and a brother, Kenneth Fishell of of Delegates since 1344. Flannery n of William and Donna Jean tiac resident, died yesterday of a Pontiac, ; Giegler Newman of 93 S. Marsha!|;heart ailment in Battle Creek bate Court for the County of Oakland Ie : Juvenile Division. _— Democrat. * * \St.. was dead at birth Wednesday where he made his home. He was | NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE 1956 Oldsmobile Holiday Coupe, ubli BRUCE W. NEWMAN * In the matter of the peitien coe John Albert Bozik. minor. Caus alain “ omg! BEAUMONT, Tex. — Luther No. 15663. 7ELE iF To Pauline Bozik, mother of said in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ‘ill several years. WILLIAM B. GELETZKF € tau Sr. ©. retired advertic Petition having been filed in this) Surviving, besides his mother’ Mr. Watson was an employe of METAMORA — Service for:ing manager of the Beaumont Court aitaging thet the iw bereabouts of and father, are two brothers and a/Eaton Axle Co.. and a veteran of William B. Geletzke. 63, a former Enterprise who had held similar unknown and the said child has vio- sister, Dennis, Scott and Lynn, all| World War II. resident of Metamora whe died posts on newspapers in Nashville, nid should rs pedheye ne tbe junie-(at home. | * * * yesterday at the Henry Ford Hos- |Tenn.; Little Rock, Shreveport @iction of this Court. * * »* | Surviving are his parents, Burel pital after a long illness, will be and Fort Worth, died Friday. He In the name of the people of the : . ae 5 | , Sate ot Michigan. you are hereby noti- Graveside service will be at 4 _ Amelia pean ncn i Hel ee a the Na /had been ill several years. tied mg ng i i , s ‘other, Ray Wat-,tivity Luthe i oit.| ill be held st the Oakland County P.M. Monday in Oak Hill Ceme- helps ae a brother, ay é a y ' I rit Ry a Pini il , beg coger aH rach tapos Blageod at The Rev. Calvin C. Rice of 50" 0 onuat: i Ao beke ing Wi . © : ge ” nd | ae im sald County, on the 18th day of Central Methodist Church will of-! one vies in at ae on ( prich wah urial in Wor mere | _—— ee eee eater Srayers. The baby’s body is am non ig untoon < rape oy ny eee ewan culivan| ppea: @ hearing. (at the Pursley Funera] Home. the nev. James W. Deeg of (ne CGY See ee “n, me mpracucal to make persone! Wren SGN ois Oakland Park Methodist crue and Son Funeral Home. Royal Your Sales! service he . J mmons and n BN ied = : | ee erence tr cekeicaes ae pieced eral Manipal gisssiea April a1, sess, crocmune Burial will follow in Oaks 7 ; HE Complete Sign & Art Service one Week previous to said hearing in’ To the qualified electors of the City White Chapel Memorial Ceme- Mr. Geletzke who had been re-| COMMERCIAL SIGNS The Pontiac Press, & newspaper printed of Pontiac, Michigan. Notice {s hereby leaves his wife, | ding in Detroit, and circulated in said County given that in conformity with the Mich- siding in I t tery. i Ann; a daughter. Mrs. Paul Gug-, OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ‘Wayne Stricklin, 102 Stout St., and | Out of 1,000 suggestions sub- lon mitted by eligible plant empley- | es, 248 were adopted and put | duce brought to Detroit Bureau of Wednesday. - Vegetables ‘Beets, ¢ pe WM. eeniesaen sence : ‘abbage, Stndrd. ou. .......... 300 FUNERAL, HOME , Carrots, topped, Bu. ....scccccrece 3:25 Celery, ‘ro0 doe pay cteeseseees 180 ice” leekn (rene) Get tl “Thoughtful Service fons. Dry, 50-Ib. .......cesesee.. 3.00) parsley. Rest (bchs.) dos. ..... 1.23 | iliams 5841 otatoes, fay. ect bing 2222) 138 -* st mone ouse(bchs.) doz. eoes 4. Rhubarb. hothouse (bchs.) dos. 72.) Las 24-Hour Ambulance Service Squash, Hubbard, bu. crgeccoces 2.88 ‘ Turnips, topped, bu. .......5.cc0e0 295 = ering sales of locally grown pro- peg by growers and sold by m wholesale package lots. | Quotations are furnished by the Produce ; Fruits Pples, Delicious, bu. ., Apples, Jonathan, bu, Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Gteele Red. bu. | Aut ATT ° PUBLIC SALE tor No, 17058403. Ato Kills Mechanic Publi Balch sedan, ie rneredsy. March - 12 1958 at 10:30 a.m. at 601 tiae MIDLAND (#—Robert Mierman. | state: Bank Bidg., Pontiac, Michigan. 66, of Midland, was crushed to March 1, death Friday when a car he was BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING, ot repairing slipped off its jacks and Rldbed gem gemorg AA the Township Hall, the Farmer's' rolled on him. 12 d March 12 from 2-5 and 6-9 p.m, the purpese of reviewing the ‘Township Assessment Roll for 1958. Any interested id roll. . person may inspec’ sty WURSFALL, - Supervisor, pe Feb. 24, March 1, 8, ‘68 ’ Admiral Byrd's ship, the ‘‘Bear,” Markets, as of “ich he used in Antarctic ex- Sparks -Griffin. | | | | ¢ day. This tells us how much heating = = oil your burner is using—and when your Yas S | oil tank needs a refill. Courteous B . S hi drivers call, fill your tank, give you a - metered slip showing the = rings unsnine gallons delivered. This is moders ’ heating at its very best. nside | Are you missing the convenience of | Keep Filled Service . . . ANS “thy, @ No danger of running out of oil with Sy Li this service. When you sign up for Ss 7) a our Shell Heating Oil Certified Comfort — plan, we refill automatically. = We chart the temperature degrees every . Call us today for Shell Heating Oil Certified Comfort H. 590 S. Paddock St. H. H. Smith Oil Co. for your oil tank? Mi H. Smith Oil Co. Phone FE 2-8343 Raheem el por proce, Arthur ©. igan Reetion racks IT the undersigned Ask about enr Spring oore, ae of sal iourt. in the City) City erk will upom any day except . . lok ! : Yotif - ef Pontiac in said Countr. this 6th day) Sunday or legal holiday the day of any Miss MAF BARR) e'vk of Los Angeles, Calif.; two delivery plan. of March A.D 1058. ‘regular or specia) election or primary scns, Norbert B. of Detroit and * yu — maigae A penis eectien — fer Feeisrenis the pare CLARKSTON Service for Charles H. of Royal Oak; his The Richmond-Scott J. VASCASSENNO, Pontiac not already registered who may Miss Mae Barry, 88. of 7] N. Main mother, Mrs. Augusta Geletzke of| Advertising Compeny Deputy Probate Regisier /epply to me personally for such regis: St. will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday Livonia; two sisters, Mrs. Alma FE 8-3050 ‘8. Notice ts hereby i etcen sees tome pevin Our Latly of the Lakes Church. Hoffman of Detroit and Mrs. Jack| - = ‘a ie all on onday, arc . 4 1 ae , : ‘ . PUBLIC SALE {988 from 8 am. until @ pm. the iast| Officiating will be the Rev. F. J..Moyer of Farmington; and one 1957 Pontinc, Catalina Star Chief./day to receive registrations and transfer'Delaney, with burial in Holy Sep- brother, Carl of Livonia. og No. Lei 43293. = sale pot as neti eo application. ulchre Cemetery 10:30 om. 601 Pontiac State Bark, “ADA — The Rosary will be recited at’ The Kremlin in Moscow covers — oa _ March 1, 8 ‘88. March & 10, '88.'7:30 Monday at her home. Funeral about 63 acres. A TRUE OPEN-END MORTGAGE We are proud to offer these truly open end mortgages. This is what they provide: @ You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without penalty. e@ Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. e@ You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. CURRENT 2°. RATE ON SAVINGS @ You may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience. @Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 25 years. @ Montly payments include Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. We have cash available today .. . for these attractive open end mortgages. Come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. All Savings Accounts Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U. S. Government WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street Downtown Branch 16 E. Lawrence Rochester Branch 407 Main St. What to Buy? What to Sell? Want Ad Hundreds are bought or sold through the quick action of the Pontiac Press. Here is a may find articles in-your basement, attic or garage which can be easily con- verted into cash. Appliances Antiques Animals Dining Sets Bicycles Fishing Tackle Beds Golf Clubs Gans Garden Tools Television Sets PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD DIAL FEderal 2-818] Do You Want Do You Want Ss Can answer your needs. of miscellaneous items list of the many items you among the ’’don’t need”’ Coffee Tables Outboard Motors Clothing Oi] Paintings Desks Pets Pianos Violins Radios Aquariums Rugs Yachts Furniture Refrigerators ‘Stoves Books Sheep Typewriters Cameras t \ A SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 THE PONTIAC PRESS THIRTEEN Your Neighbor’s House PONTIAC, MICHIGAN oy Roland Gegoux’ Choose Wooded Site for Home By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor As we drove up to the front door a flock of birds took off from a feeding station — quail, we learned later which come _every day to the Roland Gegoux home on Wormer Lake. The house of reused brick with cream board and batten trim has been home to Mr. and Mrs. Ge- goux for a little more than a year. They had bought it when just the studding was up and — finished it according to the origi- HOUSE IN THE TREES — The Roland Gegoux’ lve in a lakefront brick home on Adlake drive in Lake Angelus Golfview Estates The tot a rustic rail fence : surrounds ANTIQUES DECORATE — Choice pieces of milk glass and a large ironstone tureen become part of the decorating scheme in the living room. They are displayed Mrs. Gegoux reads in an old maple rocker that was her in a maple hutch cabinet. OOZY CHARM —.The pink Brick fireplace, franied in pine, is set.in a paneled wall of pine, At the left is a combination bookcase, desk and concealed. television. Carpeting is brown tweed. The door behind the Windsor chair leads to the kitchen ? nal plans. Taipale Builders of Bloomfield Hills did the construc- tion work, * * * As usual with homes built on lake front lots, the living room overlooks the water. Two of the walls are paneled in knotty pine. The wall which extends out into the entrance hall is papered in white with old fashioned yellow roses on it. Curtains are white ruffled cafe type. The carpeting is brown tweed. The maple sofa and a Cream color 4 4 b) ¥ ¥ iL Se a, oe Pe en, Giant trees shade the house and board and platform roeker, as well as a modern arm ¢hair, are fabric covered. Sofa and chair are green, while the rocker has a vellow cover. In addi tion, there is a Windsor chair on one side of the fireplace and a rush seated maple rocker that is a family heirloom. The hearth of the pink brick fireplace is one brick high. The Gegoux’ use an old cual scuttle to hold wood. On the mantel scenic is an antique clock See eas ceeded cream builders batten and - FF FF FF grandmother s shutters trim the house OPEN HUTCH CUPBOARD There's a maple hutch cabinet the pupered wall Gegoux' interesting collec- against Mrs tion of mulk vlass and her hand rose some ironstone tureen show up well on the open shelves. Lamps made from jugs have been vases and antiqus On the opposite wall of the room is the door to the glassed in porch and some built-ins. Below the bookcase-desk sec- tion louvered doors hide the television set. Above them is a plate rail that holds ceramic pieces the Gegoux’ have picked up during their travels. The kitchen-dining. room has zolden yellow walls and ceiling The dining area is papered in yellow and tan on a white back ground. The braided rug is brown and vellow. On the maple drop leaf table Mrs. Gegoux had ar- ranged a Centerpiece to mateh the room's decor: oranges, lem- ons, winter pears and grapefruit were piled in a milk glass bow] Taipale Builders of Bloomfield Hills were the The Gegoux’ have occupied the house since December of 1956 5. “ee The end walt of the living room is papered in yellow and white, FOR BIRD WATCHERS The kitchen area has natural finished birch Fon Mica ‘counter tops are yellow. as is the sink. The kitchen window overlooks the road and is onls a few feet from the bird feeding cupbeards station Although the Gegoux house has no basement, it has a large double garage with space in it for a work bench. There's a small utility room between the garage and the kitchen. Off the front hall is a lavatory, all done in blue. The wallpaper depicts sailing scenes. The large bathroom ‘is beige with sandal- wopd fixtures and rugs. All the bedrooms have corktone tile floors. The hall floor is car- peted like the living room. ~The first bedroom is: on the lake side of the house and is large enough for twin beds +- Here's an idea for a new heauty treatment for walls of living and family frooins—a wood pictonal The suggestion comes from the fertile tmacination of architects who have fathered the woud Baar. pictorial, Seattle, savs Edvard member “af Teast eight feet square be of exposed natural wood and hould compliment paintings and other formal! wall decoration. It should occupy a prominent svace on walls or ceilings of ‘ +— es HEIRLOOM SPREAD round western ize on quality, Baar says. It can ‘be fin- popular contemporary home. A ished in clear lacquers to bring out should have an uninterrupted - the beautiful texture and grain of space at least eight feet square American such woods as Douglas fir, or it Institute of Architects, should be .. should » fetes a ecceotoananien a ea eee or Walls are light sandalwood. The braided rugs have several colors in them. Curtains are white dotted swiss, cafe type. ' The spreads on the dark twin beds have a history. Mrs. Ge- goux’ grandmother pieced two quilt tops with eight-pointed stars in red on white. Mr. Gegoux’ grandmother made up twin spreads from the pieced tops. A church group did the quilting. The Gegoux'’ bedroom jis a cor- ner room with one window show- ing the lake. Their walls and draperies are ashes of roses shade. The furniture is pine. Pictures over the twin beds are souvenirs of their silver an- niversary European trip. In one corner an old high chair holds two old dolls, one dressed in clothes Mrs. Gegoux were as a tiny girl. In the front guest room the Be Wood Pictorial Mural Decorales Wal out. Any space less than eight square feet is not enough — more is desirable. It should be a permanent part of the home. A wood pictorial should capital- wood's natural decorative can be stained to match the color scheme of the home. The wood pictorial should- have strikine impact. Baar believes “ke one:wall of slash grain Doug ‘as fir which has been sandblasted ‘o brine out the grain more dra ‘ving family rooms, Baar points “me ieallv. For added emphasis, © n>tions. Sete el Pina laa Ec a 4 i ST eos ee FS " i gE i indi Pens MS walls are blue. Curtains again are white ruffled ones. The ma- ternal] grandmother mentioned before spun and wove the spread on the bed. The bed itself — a single size oak one — belonged to Mr. Gegoux’ grandfather. Our ancestors were shorter people than we are today. This bed had to be lengthened before any adult of the present genera- ; tion could sleep in it. There’s a smal] chest to match. " The reom contains also a see- retary and a blue and yellow flowered easy chair. The shag rug is white. The Gegoux’ were the first res- idents of Lake Angelus Golfview Estates. They now have neigh- bors within sight all around them. They love country life and wouldn't consider returning to the city to live. i ee —_—- strips of coral toned wood in the form of inverted battens could be used in this wood pictorial to un- derline the- grey tint used on the wood. Every home, Baar declares, of natural wood, for it is a basic human need to have wood visl- ble. These wood pictorials can be nade even more dramatic and eye-catching if they are framed vith a simple moulding, Different . .gods will give varied color com- left is green. while the area around the picture window is painted white. That armchair at the the antique oak bed in the guest room was made by Mrs. Gegoux’ grandmother: wool, dyed it. then wove the spread. This room A THE YELLOW ROOM — Kitchén and dining Antiques and souvenirs of their travels are’ used charm to their home. \ | 4 \ Pontiac Press Photes by Ed Vanderworp by the Gegoux’ to add interest. and «* = @ areas are separated by birch cabinets paper has tan and yellow figures on a white rail ¥ i . background, while ‘the past of thé walls and the § "| ‘ — The blue spread on has corktone tile floor, blue walls and white ceiling. Curtains and shag rug are also white. In she spun the. addition to the stand next to the bed there is an- old oak chest in this room. | i | : | cejling are painted a golden yellow. The drop ‘ Wall- : leaf table and rush seated chairs are maple, 4 They stand $n_a braided rug combining shades of: - brown and vellow, Cafe type curtains are white. ¢ ¥ PANT Tm we * NN ee FOURTEEN Ventilation, Paint Are Answers to Moisture Damp basement walls are the! tecfs parts of the wall that will result of moisture condensation, | be exposed after the fill is made. water seepage, or both. | Good materials won't affect the Proper ventilation is the answer, @Ppearance of the wall. to the first problem; a good sili-) If the building is concrete or cone or cement-base paint and bet-' cinder block and the wall will be. ter outside drainage is the answer painted, the silicone material will THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 i. oe a i tt sathidudieadiadieasaasenaer cs ose i * a) New York is a box-like affair, open want to Buy a Solarium? 'to the sky and lined with reflective | NEW YORK — As winter aluminum foil. A feature is an ad- |wears on more péople become in| justable hood to catch the rays as ‘terested in suntans. A family solar-\the sun sinks. It reflects them liam made by Arctic Products Co., down on the sunbather. HEATING BILLS to the second, says the current is sue of a home magazine. Your first step in making a damp, clammy basement dry is to with silicones added may be used. mor masonry paint, preferabl make an excellent prime coat. Bet-| ter still, a coat of high grade exte- \ perfect: proporuions and balance start outside. Check the drainave Keep ino nmund that your base around the foundation. Clean the ment can be damp and not have. .— ee gutters twice vearly. check them any seepage or leaks at all This for the right pitch so the water cgndition is usually caused by the will drain instead of dmpping over Warm, .wet cuir in the basement | | the side onto the ground next to striking water when humidity drops channel foundation and the the house, away from the cold walls. Tt vanishe With Another situation which causes longer drain pipes and by grading| dampness is poor ventilation. Un- the ground away from the house.) yented dryers, washing machines | are no! i Also, make sure there cracks in the walls. Wf possible, during construction | ture content of the basement | or shortly after, a good exte- rior water repellant should be applied. A heavy brush coat of | base water repellent of five to five-and-one half per cent silicone concentra tion should be used. This pro transparent silicone - _ with inadequate drainage, and | leaky faucets increase the mois _which condenses when it cold walls and pipes. forming on pipes and tanks b wrapping them with one of sever types of “non-drip” ceverings o the market hits | Prevent this condensation from al | ao iy ORIENTAL INFLUENCES -- LIVING R tee eat® This seven-room house has the of the best Oriental architecture plus the sensible and practical living features of modern Ameri- ean homes. + a ae re ~~ ~ on Trim Garage Door With Crest, Design | A family crest or design adds an. |interesting highlight to the garage |door. Attractive designs may be sawed |from hardboard or some other suit- ;able material. Choose a pattern or, design that complements the shape FULL PRICE e@ Many other features Carpenters! Painters! Plumbers! Your Work Can Cover Payment on These Homes 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONT $10,650 Storms and Screens Included in Full Price @ Rot alr radiant perimeter heat in fleer @ Separate storage in rear ef house $400 DOWN @ Tile features in bath @ Cement drive with parking SAME HOME AS. ABOVE WITH LUXURY FEATURES $500 OOWN $11,650 Models Open Daily and Sunday 12-9 P.M. ROSE HILL REALTY CO. 19470 Grand River KE nwood 2-9060 | | Presidential FEATURES - UNUSUAL ment of all living areas, the basic ingredient of any good house design, is clearly seen in this By JOHN 0, B. WALLACE Japanese architectural features helped jn trend in such as those which spive todayls modern, American homes, have been stressed in this elegantly styled seven-room residence F:mphasized also are sensible and practical living features As in the finest Oriental architecture, tional House of The designated HW-95, has perfect propertions It embodies stiJ] another feature of Oriental homes — that of indoor- outdoor living where gardens, ter races and surrounding landscape are integrated with the house through open construction Designed by Herman H. York, examples of this edcep- Week plan, delicately / an American architect often cited for unusual accomplishments in architecture, uses an authentic Japanese gar- den as its central theme. All major living areas overlook the lily pond and foot bridge, the garden's focal point. Another fea- FLOOR PLAN- Careful arrange- Wi -9§ Be 6 mime, jand size of the garage and type of. door. Sketch the pattern of your choice on the material and then saw it out with the jigsaw attachment of an electric drill. Even the ladies learn to use this handy tool in a short time i I a full basement house. Oriental Elegance Styles Sturdy American Home wall of glass. This area can be screened off from the dining if desired to greenhouse at the rear. room produce a The complete sweep of the rear terrace, which is accessible from the kitchen, the dining room, the sitting room and the owner's (mas- floor plan of House of the Week HW-95. There is under all habitable areas of the | Bartholdi used his mother as the The French sculptor Frederick, ‘model for the Statue of ees | The Answer?? A Complete Set of Combination Doors and Windows ... talk about saving on heat bills . . . this is on of the best ways CORWIN LUMBER & COAL 117 S. Cass PILING UP?? The possible reason for this is the leaking of precious warm air through all those nooks around your and crannies doors and windows. Combination DOORS AND WINDOWS e FE 2-8385 ‘in New York Harbor. There are large wood louvers at | all gable ends of the house to pro- vide good air circulation Outside, the Japanese garden is made up of stepping stones. The walk is of flagstone or slate, set over the finished grade. The roof ix of dark asphalt shingles with aluminum . covered insula- tion between the rafters, Exterior surfaces are of water proof plywood panels with 1 by 2 inch battens over all joints, The architect explains that should other exterior materials be desired, the Gla fr SPRING ORDER YOUR PORCHES NOW! FOR EARLY SPRING DELIVERY! | Enjoy your porch all this coming Summer. Enclose your porch with this amazing new Jalousie Windows, Awning Type Windows or Combination Storm Windows. HW.-95 ter) bedroom, creates an area of frame construction is conventional complete outdoor living in privacy. 4nd such materials as shingles or The garage acts asa screen, should Clapboards may be used instead the house be built on a corner On side walls, ° plot “ : a ; . plan of this house, send 35¢ in cotn te The house has three bedrooms foie of the Week. The Pontiac Press — igwner's, son's and daughter's Pontiac 12, Michigan. and ask for House rooms) — a sitting room, living °! the Week plan HW-95 room, dining room and kitchen plus two bathrooms, lavatory, in- door plant room, the garden, ante room and a two-car garage. If you are interested in seeing a study Floors Should Shine, Not Be Treacherous The large ante room or foyer | opens to the Japanese garden through a large window wall. An Housewives are advised to apply floor wax in thin coats to keep the floor smooth but not slippery. A indoor . outdoor planting is at \thick coat of uneven wax can be the wall base. | treacherous. The dining room, also opening; Remove slippery wax from the to the garden, has an indoor plant floor surface then re-apply a thin room. The plant room itself isicoat and rub it out thoroughly. separated from the dining room!Make a practice of removing im- and the kitchen by shoji screens. | mediately all material such as wa- There is an indoor grille for/ter, grease or soap suds spilled’ 25 Years of Experience Will Assure You of Quality Workmanship — Guaranteed Work C. Weedon Home Equipment Co. 1661 S. Telegraph Rd. JALOUSIES YEAR ’ROUND LIVING! oe Aluminum Combination NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENT UNTIL APRIL Storm Windows 511% DOWN CO THE PRICES en Nationally Advertised Average Site Windows for DOOR $27» We Do Repair Work on All Types of Storms and Sash OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 A. M. te 6:00 P. M. FE 4-2597 Anchor. “ The dados * . Bire $ 95 heating season and again during = Ralph W. Hammett, professor of space, we can cantilever it, wel. : ishould be spaced 2% inches apart. Refrigerator Quit? og the winter. larchitectu t the University of ;. ; ‘Sharpest decline in more than a, 2'-6 _ ,architecture a ie Sik) ,can almost defy the laws of grav-|)... 4; F. W. Dodge C I * * * We'll Fix it With See iy A? | ‘Michigan, says: lity ; ee eee ore * . | \ | Proper care of the forced warm Michigan, sa} ity. Our buildings are becoming); construction news and market-| Slip the louvers into the dados \ ‘air furnaces results in: More com-| First, it must have proper co- technical wonders of structure, list di The and nail them into position. Be 0 on 1 ; 90 ; rdination of space. Many sum. i tion, |n& Specialists, reported today. The : # $ fort, as air cna penetrate clean 0 sp any heating, lighting and air condition-\y. ary 1958 contracts totalled|careful not to split the louvers 0 Parts & Mah any filters readily; a savings on fuel | this up ad the phrase, functional ing. Good architecture must be ' $9. 066.059.000 a drop of 10 per cent when driving nails through i \ “a \or power, as the blower can oper-|planning,’ or logical space ar- engineering, the proper enclosure, | fe aa h .. louver frame . 3 10 1 Orcha d Lake Rd : ‘ate unimpeded; a cleaner, healthier rangement, whether the job deals of space (from the same month last year ‘| : : F 5.375 = Also Good Selection Rejects | ‘es mn y dust and dirt|With a house for particular fam-| rere: A |The extent of the decline was wide-| Place this entire louver assem. | Keego rbor i il hole city. Good ar hil «: sed peertsi . spread, with nearly every major bly into the door frame and fast- . particles and pollens are screened ily, or a whole city. Good archl-| “A third requisite concerns the|category showing a decrease from och crud Galehinar anihe PETE'S : Built-In Ovens & Burners ‘from the air by the filters; and tecture must be efficient correla- economics of the project. What- a year ago | oh uae, Exerci poll ot REFRIGERATION FE 2-02 Copper or Stainless protection to the homeowner's in- tion of the necessary spaces of the ever the project, there is always,” + + + | on oe side. E: ‘ = core om | ; ag \ vestment, as the filters prevent project a budget which must -be reckoned | | od eazewt ei GS be 1764 Cass Lake Road ves. and oun. -~ : | i : | Contracts for non-residential) while hammering. Call MA 6-6247 $ excessive dust from gathering on| «“gecong, good architecture With. Economics, rightly applied.) — s | f ‘the blower and the. motor. must be proper structural en- iS a requisite of good architecture. |Duildings in January 1958 were| The door can be painted quickly —— er valued at $758 771,000, down 17 per with a spray gun. If you don't | _ closure. This is the science of | a | | building, and progresses as our building techniques develop with | : each new discovery. Time was ‘beauty.’ It is the aesthetic the sh, ; R | Me t arpest drop, with contracts MERCE when man had only stone, brick | quality that comes through line, lrunning 53 per cent below a year DOOR and TRIM “Then there is the fourth (cent from the comparable month I. have one, it’s advisable to paint requisite, and possibly the most jast year. Within this category,|the louvers before they are in- important one. Some call it ‘manufacturing buildings registered | stalled in the louver frame, WE DELIVER If You're Planning a NEW KITCHEN and wood at his disposal. ° | color and balanced masses, but |ago. Commercial and educational “Now there are few limits to! it can’t be figured, or learned ‘puilding contracts showed declines, 490 Pontiac Trail i : | through rationalization, formal- of § and 4 per cent, respectively. . . WALLED LAKE a. ot oe | taed trating, oF gmatheraatics. Contracts for hospitals and relig. and Demand the Following Things: . | It is that ty a building jous Sw = MA 4-222 mb Wood Paneled Walls, tsst’causes peopie to took a see: itiily. nn Sustan * Custom Workmanship * Large Selection of ] | ond time because they like it.) | : Woods, Finishes a VW) in Great Demand | Some people say It is the ‘spir- | | Raneestial eee cated ta | | * Attention to Detail Hardwar , ' | ! itual quality’ of the building. | sr71,es4008, & per cont below | ware Ornamental |. || THEN COME AND SEE US “Well, whatever it is, it's not the January 1957 level. Contracts Rapidly becoming a basic fea- planning alone. It is not engineer-| Ir on ture of new homes these days is { 5; isf the dollar | od Cee reel eh Laem | , ea) Ing; it Is not satistying the dolar accounted for the major portion —_ . i aoe Se ee bs a ey, of the decline, while apartment PATTERN 34] A Modern Kitchen Means More Time With the Children eled in wood. Many successful * * * ‘builders are making it a prerequi-| “Yes, good architecture can be) site in houses of every Price the city beautiful. It's sculpture; as \it’s painting in three dimensions; | They have discovered that one jt’s frozen music. And, like opera or more walls of pine paneling and ballet, it can be a combination jare important in creating a favor-|of all these.” able first impression on people building contracts continued to | show strength relative to a year ago. The number of dwelling units represented by the January residential contracts totalled 63,- 121, down 2? per cent from last | year. THE RIGHT HOUSE is the | secret of attracting birds. Rob- | ins like an open-front house. | Woodpeckers want a deep nest space. Wrens love a tiny house. Pattern 341, which givesactual- | size cutting guides for the houses —ALSO— BUILT AND. INSTALLED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS — SLICK DIVIDER— Where the . front door enters directly into the living room, a short wall Heavy engineering construction) divider defines a partial entry- way. This ingeniously designed divider wall of easy - to-- work Douglas fir, finished in natural tones of burnished gold, serves also as a storage unit for books shopping for a home. In this re-| spect, a study of the way women ‘look at a prospective house is inoteworthy. | It was found that a wife shopping for a house would walk in the shown, is 25c. This pattern is | one of five in the Bird House and Feeder Packet No. 31 all ‘contracts in January were valued at $529,865,000, down 7 per cent from January 1957. Sharp declines! for $1. Orders under $1 add 10c _ BATHROOM VANITIES DESKS — GUN CABINETS in the public works category, par- ticularly in the Far West, psd Bee eens trues Pattern Dept. No Down Stop In. See Our Model No Down Kitchen. Estimates Free Payment! Payment! | The CABINET SHOP ifront door, take a quick look at ithe living room, then head for the ikitchen — unless there was wood than offset substantial gains in| utilities contracts. . Bedford Hills, New York. and bric-a-brac. Mighty easy to build. ‘Don’t let icy steps cause Room for Two YOUR Insurance : 4 paneling in the living room. If she f your family to take al 3 BEDROOM RANCH | w at least one wall of ane . $6-faa' ica resin . , | 3088 W. Huron Open Daily 8to5 = BE 6.033] nasty fall... protect} ving room, that room would b Youngsters Can Planning and Programing Near Eliz. Lake Rd. Fri. Eve ‘til 9 : them with Ornamental $550 Down, 30-Vr. F HA. Pull on ie oe under her. . g | Graphically Portrayed _ os After Hours Call OR 3-4385 aaa sement. 0. ater. Pa : avn . : by Iron Railings. | Mods! Open Sat. and Sue. 12-6 J) hus, to many builders, « Hv: yn. Give Privacy | ANALAGRAPHER | erry Rebinweed, Pontiae | ing room with one or mo (Hu ae 5 i | CONCRETE oa tras paneled in wood becomes a. Privacy and work - leisure com] JOE ANDERSON | | |e sales aid. To meet the in. | i ee ane eee he FE 4-7316 STEPS D | creasing trend in this direction, ithe Bogs Sons dionaet ; é : : Fi jeven a room that has to share ’ EW EY Cae rad gales tecenan wens by. two youngsters can have these: The Mutual Benefit : ' essentials through the medium off Life Insurance Co. BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE REFRIGERATION (os goood g CE , | traditional, or Early American. “WE DON'T SELL EM” [ot ranciine unpere a ennextre ‘helps to achieve a blending of the No Sections to Be Forced | *. Apart by Frost or Settlings CONCRETE | a functional room divider. | * * * il A free plan detailing “two of a everything” for the two boys or two girls tells how to use common building materials — lumber and| 1410 Pon. St. Bk. Bidg. FE 4-527 eee “" °14,350 3 . » [days. Tt izes well wi 6497 Highland Road ees cefling and a fireplace ot Separate desks, closets, bulletin | h Terms j Price OR 3-7715 FE 5-6247 ‘stone or brick. boards and cabinets are features. | The plan also shows how to con- struct a radiator enclosure and EASILY MADE PANEL — No ® $10 Less Per Month (0S SECU Nee ee eee eee eeeeeeeeemeemR Congress Gets New Plan) special skills or tools are needed | Sit of “Masonite” over a fluor. | R . 4 A plan of the United States Sav.| names S Panel Hike this | scent fixture. os |] Phone re arden ow. Than Any Other Comparable Home - a; as oy Some ates Sav- in foyer of a mid- “A i Retabliched 1918 a iS YOUR CAR = g nes 8 ague for making) western home. Decorative glass | Presdwood is specified in the| a Settmate @ = g it easier for families to buy homes} block are bolted together at cor- /plan because it is considered by HUGUS-MARSH ower Inte rest Ra te a , iis now pending in Congress. The,ners to form wall—quickly, |many builders to be an ideal ma- | » a iq y, ROOFING & INSULATION CO, . = PRO @ Plan calls for the insuring of the cleanly and easily. Plastic ro terial for - home modernization. e r} s I @ top 20 per cent of conventional, sette-nuts in clear, red and yel- Lumber dealers carry a variety of rs Lots 80 ft. Wide = a PROM 4 bog app ba Regal of low add ere features to baasin arg paged = aay a Beg 3 BEDROOM BRICK 2 . | | value, so design, erent patt f any of a home ip s : a The Costly Weer of Weather = as to encourage lenders to make glass block, offering waiving a ~*~ & * pe Basement, Gas Heat, Paved | Means More Room for Future Attached Garage s a bigger loans. and thus enable home! grees of light transmisssion and | To obtain the free plan, weite|] Streets, Sewers, Water, $13.800, | : Ss NUSIDE DO-IT YOURSELF or @ buyers to acquire homes with privacy, may be combined in the Home Service Bureau, Suite! $280 down Gl. $880 down FHA. | s Bulidings A MitenKew ewe me yes «get ome eye pime pene (203%, 111 W. Washington St. Chi-] gg g.3162. Medel 1261 Feath- | ~ wiidings Are s = = my 28° 2, Iil., and request No. AE-] osone, Pontiec. : s Boor Te Breet. Presale = . = pete . | Home Improvement. Starts “7 dapboard steel siding . . en a : SS {Sees i] at BENSON LUMBER §=|/ COMMERCE HILLS || S=aeeeaeciom, © Srdy Conetrvetion. = = | | e y . or ey ap Pre — . Pattern your ceilings and = fall : at apace Maes sl s tion. —— . bist our Weldtex. , FULL e3 BEDROOMS, 24’ FAMILY KITCHEN © Fire Resistent. Rod triated indoor, outdoor ° ; " : ro port tila 2Car Garage 660 . gredes, pri poeta or PRICE Immediate Occupancy! a ortatile. let r stain any color, _ _ Sogn mates 14 Car Garage 630 5h Fee show-how. “3 - dollar ya are i, fer 1Car Garage 5439 . NO MORTGAGE COSTS YEAR ‘ROUND r} vahing 3 a. H 3 bedroom ranch homes, 40 feet wide, forced air heat, ON eraurtoe Daily & Sun. : a - 2 Something different for 100% hot water, wenty of joe gtk ged wang = LAKE OAKLAND “ ~ dy! 1b 56 THE DATI ee = walls in the playroom or rf ate —_ 2 » Paved ORlendo me Vvome improvements fH den. Our 3-dimensional fi “reese Bak Sar evalien! schools and shevpise. 7 3-9378 s | : . aloes “like Surtwood Y, Mile West of Village of Commerce on Sleeth Rd. PRIVATE BEACH | . s ing. Come in -anc ; . FE 4.2 5 § 54 4 see samples tomorrow... Open Daily and Sunday 12 Noon to 8 P.M. and : STIEBER . / \. “GET RICH QUICK” * RECREATION | “REALTY | MIDWEST SUPPLY CO. : all BENJI RICH Tees ot] iN 0. § Oem! =BENJ. RICH ond oa 9 NORTH TELEGRAPH . UPPLIES “FUEL |i : ° eee i ae as Se \ SeeeuseeessecseeseescesesnseseeenT aA eee atti —— — THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 Se Se ee Bedboards made of Masonite are} Don't overlook ‘the use of water- ‘strong, splinter-free and readily| proof giue for indour jobs where cleaned. Make your own at low/there will be high humidity and aetnomnes ot Rant. ond ont, CLARKSTON GARDENS tents 514 800 WITHOUT BASEMENT These choice features: © GAS HEAT © 3 BEDROOMS ° her a 1% BATHS $ FACE BRICK @ CARPORT © SIDE DRIVE © SCREENS MODELS OPEN: 2 P.M. te 8 bi ap Poly Helis P.M, PM Telephone MAple 5-1201 OSE NONTOXIC PAINT FOR NURSERY FURNITURE INSTALL SAFETY OUTLETS TO FOIL PRYING FINGERS PREPARING THE NURSERY — Before the new baby arrives is the time to fix up one of the bedrooms as a nursery. Any handy man can tackle the chores. Dads-to-Be Have Work Preparing Baby’s Room ‘Best Bargain If there’s a new member of the family scheduled for arrival in your home some one of these times, you might want to consider}, some suggestions for preparing one 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR Serving Michigan ‘with Dependability and Quality Products Since 1908 Call Us for ALL YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS VISQUEEN POLYETHYLENE for Moisture Control DOWFLAKE Calcium Chloride for Safe Sidewalks > Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Mortor—Brick CATSMAN COMPANY 339 S. Paddock St FE 2-0283 bedroom ‘as a nursery. First to be considered is paint job or wall-covering. Better leave the color selection to the home- maker, but for your own sake insist on washable paint or eover- ing. Now is the time to do the job. Don’t wait until the count- down on days before baby’s arrival begins, : * * * Check wall outlets in the room. There should be one available for a night light, one to supply power for illumination at the bath table and another within extension-cord distance of a location where you might want to use a vaporizer when baby has a cold. Locate it so that baby can’t possibly reach cord from his crib, » « « « iS inexpensive REAL BEAUTY © ‘vrenyou tse NATURAL BUILDING STONE © Tennessee Ledge Rock © Brial Hill © Colorado Pink Ledge © French Lick Sandstone © Tennessee Marble © Blue and Buff Tayco © Silverdale Florida Marble (Building Stone) Rich Looking Lustrous POLISHED MARBLE WINDOW SILLS Beautiful Tennessee Marble ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION PONTIAC CUT STQNE M-59 (1 Mile West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 Equip all base plugs with safety-type outleté. There out- lets have a spring-mounted, cir- cular cever over each outlet po- sition, When an appliance plub | is inserted and given a quarter turn, slots in cover line up with conncetions in outlet, When plug is removed, cover returns to a position that foils ef- forts of small fingers to explore the outlet. “If you think such a precaution unnecessary at this time, recall that baby will be crawling about the nursery before very long. You might care to replace con- ventional electric light switches in and near baby’s room with either mercury or mechanical ac- “MICHIGAN HEADQUARTERS for ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS” Brand New—s8 Medel | - eee “ Desble- Heng, AL vem | atid | BASEMENT $249 $5 295 $e305, AN Standard Sires hax tee Weather-St Complete with Héw. on siseanbie blo “World's Largest Peterson Window Dealers” ALWINDO DIVISION NORTHERN ALUMINUM COMPANY 1700 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-0495 Y 0:00 TO ¢:00 P.M.—OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOO! ° \ ; . : : : : . yi TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT | for the Tops in Comfort, Convenience and Economy! For Free Heating Survey arid Estimate, Call AUTOMATIC HEATING co. Successful Installations in Pontiae Area 17 Orchord Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 hh he hiddododididedi ded ddd de haan nal aaah heal aleateats “lg THOROUGH INSULATION , Will Save You Many Dollars * REDUCES FUEL BILLS ~ tion, silent-action switches. Follow safety-first precautions; throw om switch at fuse box or remove circuit fuse before starting to re- place switch. Check all extension cords and plugs; replace those that are de- fective in any way. Take care in painting bassinets, \cribs and other furniture that you might acquire from friends. Use lead-free paint ONLY. There are several nontoxic, lead- free paints formulated especially for nursery use, If baby chews on those, he'll come to no harm. Check paint labels carefully. | Many state specifically that they are suitable for .nurséry use. Failing such clear-cut informa- tion-shy away by all means from any paint that lists among its in- lients lead or lead chromate, in the chrome yellows, greens and oranges. A finish that you can compound is made from fresh white shellac land certified food coloring. Use dry coloring; water-base coloring \will not mix with the shellac. If you can’t buy dry coloring, allow water-soluable coloring to evaporate and dissolve residue in denatured alchol before mixing with shellac, Get color infensity desired by.. varying amount of color used and by mixing colors, Use fine lamp black, very sparingly, to get a black finish, or to darken other colors, al For a white finish, use fine, precipitated chalk. Thin this shellac-enamel with Split Level Is The split level house gives you more for your money than any other style, says Rudolph A. Ma- tern, a leading residential archi- tect. Among the advantages Matern = in the “‘split’’ (see drawing) ay Less waste space. ‘In a 1,400- square-foot ranch house with base- ment,”’ says Matern, ‘1,400 square feet below ground are too dim and damp for really comfortable liv- One drawback Matern admits is|f™ the tendency in split levels for floors over the garage to be cold, and a certain amount of unbal- tion in the right places.’’ Recom-' mendations for conventional heat- ing systems are at least 4 inches of mineral wool in the ceiling, 3 inches in walls, and 2 inches in floors over unheated areas such as the split level's garage. With central air conditioning or electric heating, the recommended formula is 6 inches of mineral wool in the ceiling, a minimum of 3 inches in walls, and 2 inches in floors. Straighten Tiny Drills Tiny drills that bend under too much cutting pressure are easy to straighten. First, sandwich the bent drill between two hardwood blocks. Then, roll it true again using a back-and-forth motion while you press down on the block with the heel of your hand. ing space. In a 1,400-square-foot split, however, about 800 square feet of the below-grownd area are ‘lifted up’ for full-time living.” 2. Greater privacy, compared with the ranch style. Women especially have a feeling of great- er security in bedrooms on an upper level. 3. Saving on garage construc- tion. The money it costs to ex- cavate the garage is less than it would cost to build a separate or attached garage. 4. Better room arrangement. A recreation room in a single level house usually has to be off the living room, greatly increasing the width and traffic length of the house. 5. Less land frontage needed. “How else than with a split,” the architect asks, “can you get | 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2-car ga- rage, recreation room, and foyer in a 56-foot width or under 1,600 Comfort costs so little with (i olenan, Only O'Brien Heating | IN PONTIAC Offers 25% Off To General Motors Employees HEATING GM WaUHly EQUIPMENT Don’t Forget—the Only Heating Dealer That Gives HOLDEN RED STAMPS O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Ockland County Distributor 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Bind, Air CEN ™s NEATING SEE IT HERE! GOODWILL HEATING square feet of area?” 3401 W. Huron FE 2-7849 -TRU-BILT kh BLOCKS QUALITY TESTED TO GIVE YOU THE vey BEST BUILDING PRODUCTS TRU- BIL COMPANY 1008 Fentine Derive FE 4-9531 NEAR TELEGRAPH AND ORCHARD LAKE ROADS denatured alcohol if necessary. Brush on rapidly, The finish will dry to a high gloss which can be cut down by rubbing with pumice stone or Tub- bing compound. Breezeway Offers Space for Built-In Storage equipment, recreational gear and sundry other indoor-outdoor gear? ment out of the question, and the garage already a mess, then check your breezeway for —S- * * First, though, make sure the area “can take it.” That is, it should be made of rugged, weath- can withstand any and all domes- tic use. Wall or chest-high cabinet space can be constructed to house shovels, skis, ganden tools, even laundry equipment. Make the stor- age attractive, though, and differ- ent. Surfacing with colorful cera- Having problems finding storage | space for the home’s maintenance | If closet space near the kitchen is, lerproof all-purpose materials such, as quarry or ceramic tile which) | already overcrowded, your base-| | . Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 BUY NOW During Our '/2 Price Paint Sale (Discontinued Colors Only) 9 ca Bra VALSPAR Velvet Flat Enamel .. mic mosaics, for example, would be a novel, exciting touch. | Colorful Roof Coating An aluminum-based roof coating called ‘‘Luma-Tint” is being of- fered by the James B. Sipe Co. of Pittsburgh. It’s available in eight colors and can be applied with a brush or spray. The firm says that one coat of this paint produces a VALSPAR Semi-Gloss ..,...... VALSPAR ee Through an eversight were for discontinued waterproofs, insulates oer pre- chromate is found usually @ 3 Heavy Coats of Baked TITANIUM ENAMEL FINISH! @ Exclusive LYFANITE Process Treated on Both Sides! - e Brighter o « « Whiter Beauty! @ Double Insulation ... warmer in winter — Cuts fuel costs up to 30%! — Cooler in i |serves ey type of roof or hard-surfaced metal bound protective finish that Keego Harbor | Inside and Exterior Enamel. . aid not have it stated that the abdeve prices Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road AND SAVE vee fm fast week's ad, we colors enly. FE 2-3766 “The Exclusive © Nottisig Tabs j. Permit Nailing at Any Point |, © No Nail Holes Led gcse te Show te Siding © Waterproof aang! tects "ice a : . Place -- fs Proud to Announce Finest Siding in the Industry” eee E-Z Bilt Homes No matter who you are or what you do SMITH- CRAWFORD’S new eokaniel design, The Bennington (Engineered by Place) will appea to your good taste, your pride of sos analy bord appreciation of warm friendly surroundi out to RED BARN VILLAGE SUBDIVI SION between Lake Orion and Oxford (M-24) and see this revolutionary home— sold with NO MONEY DOWN on your lot and foundation. OPEN DAILY 1 to 8 P. M, SMITH-CRAWFORD, Inc. Realtors Builders Insurance 1598 E. Auburn Road 5390 S. Road "OL: 1.0002 OL 6-1226 BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO TO BUY OR SELL LAND CONTRACTS FE OEDB| oF nes TO PLEASE YOU SIDING | | ng | aa Shadew Line > are YEAR ‘ROUND | — ae MFO | SPECIAL! {SAVES OM REDECORATING [ff 4 wate of nad $ NO DOWN x FIRST COST IS FINAL rn ane. PAYMENT * COTS COOLING "LOW AS... “4 OB SUMMER : WE CAN PROVE IT. FRONT F.H.A. Financing ¢ ———— Torms te Sait [Comets Nelochofan-benies | 1 et een mae a: Moir BE gai ne *660 ‘Your Budget | ATTICS~REC. ROOMS | | Si iTS 32% oa t : ' : 4 i‘ « ' NAME een esU us oe oc bSKGb nc cees ces eeederbeeds ! NO DOWN Ph. FE 52405 tee a 6 Years te ves! pind al swab ido | ADDRESS sae) owns dessus teotstes suegacscenene t PAYMENT Nationally Advertised and Accepted for 30 Years LGTY secsecdbacoscaseecce AMON vsebcaeea % Fass: ain gs cst om an ease ci oc-en.aan an titidewn 103 enigma enan an ahaa FREE ESTIMATES PONTIAC : PERMA-STONE DETROIT cE STATes FEderal 8-1045 FHA Terms — To 5 Yours to Pay — Pree Estimates Sete Hs EXCLUSIVE PERMA-STONE DEALER = eosin if 3541 EAST SEVEN MILE, DETROIT 34 — Open Sunday and Daily 9 to 6 REVERSE "CHARGES. SS re eee eee. pia a 2 ee RIGHTEEN, _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 WHAT’S MY LINE? | Community | Theaters pbihin "8 any Eton to France ea torment Co pare ot beet ot Mn coming “INSTRUCTIONS: Each w ord celated to my ‘work, : “Bun.-Tues.: “Legend of the Lost,” Be a Guest of Manny’s ( $ 4 > $ scromble the grou; of | John Wayne, Sophia Lo : y ris 99 « rf ‘Onn ayne, : } “Take Your Best Friend Out to, Luncheon” $' li Th | oe ‘oa am Cirle = - Farmineton Cartoon -Pestival. dont Lane “SUN. - MON. - TUES. guia 4 (proper lines. @ appears under the arrow, Set: “Bombers color, Natalie urs-Bat.: “Rodan,” “Hot Shots,” : : ener eweseuensesusanoasece We OF a ta EP Rg 2) ‘jeoding down will suggest wuo j AM. bebe thameh Malden:’ “Gypsy Colt,”"|Bowery Boys. MArket 4-2151 4 “This coupon will ‘entitle you to $ Pa HE WAS CALLED: - - > aun. “Tues: “Sie it hot italy "| @at. 3:10 008 — Gtean Fe “No | one guest Luncheon Buffet with 13 a me al ee color: Jane Powell, “Man in the Time to Be’ Young.” Robert toon ~ i i 4 % Shadow,” Jeff Chandler, Orson Wells. Oxterd Theater § one or more paid at the regular 1¢' ed.- gend of the Lost,” Sst.-Sun.: “Don’t Go Near the Water,” 5 f $1.25. G f Mond 1} color, John Wa yne, Sephia Loren; “'Chi- Olene Ford. price o «). Good for Monday 4 cago Confidentieh * Brian Keith, Beverly “The ‘Ten Commandments.” 8 and Tuesday only. March 10th & '¢' Garland. Molly Thentes Boia er m 11:30 9:30," 1 ; Hillis - Rochtster Sat.-Sun.: “The Tin Star.” Henry | g llth. Served trom 11:30 to 2: i oe: Gaptatase the Lest,” John pote. ens Perking; “The Devil's) } CAN EAT! ren, Hairpin, roel Wild q ita scala al Sun.-Wed.: “The Three Faces of Pri -a “Les” doen Wellacs. cs G ‘Eve.’ David Wayne, pieenee Woodward. | Kelly, Maier “Gayner, Kay Kenan, | Thurs-Fri.: “Time Limit,” Richard | Widmark, Richard Bashart. “Plesh and| Ts oot 0a - eS lene Uj, rvvvwvwYY VT eur ciliata ll ll i Ml ti i tis it Reservations Now Open for MANNY’S the Spur,” John Fp Maria English. A woman told her neighbor, “I'd A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Bowling Banquets M-59 at | ccf! Don A Go Near the Water.” give ten years of my life to have STARTING WED. Call FE 3-9528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | 1 MUNDO down,” color, Randolph Scott. |” |two lovely children like yours,” TEN ay! 2 KRITES Sun.-Tues.: “Deep Bix,” color, Alan and the. neighbor answered, ACADEMY AWARDS we Sedalia ¥ = 3 SABE we co Walled Lake. “That's just about what they cost’’ mA Secret == a : ‘ Anxious." Jackie , , The wom who ist . “SAYONARA” "F t. 8 Ma | 4 TCHCA Loughe y; — ry the weet Forres: | wearing the canke in Pages Eas we dt ~ With Marlon. Brande risa un.-MOn, 1 Pop | fused TAR Bae anasse’s “St sometimes finds some other woman |__| ———~ "=" =" x0" bvance on Fase ri oes one See Fa Chandler. iwearing the minks, — Earl Wilson. - 7 BALL ay SS Bs | 8 MIDDONA WHO WAS HE? , 9 FELT | 10 LIFED Yesterday's : ranGe, bUMle?, Go Out to ihe Movies? 2 © wer ihe. me pombe shi motion PNM oo _powDer sl, mar, TODAY at Your BUTTERFIELD Theatres. KIM NOVAK a : 2 JEFF CHANDLER vers Oven § Hollywood Headlines 1243? M. , | q |Dody Goodman Believes “oesanceaece oe She's G , es Getting Bum Deal 7 MOST DRAMATIC MOTION PICTURE! § 4 } By BOB THOMAS 'four nights a week, then three a : | HOLLYWOOD t—Several com-jand two and now it's only one. I ox & Hounds Inn > imentators oe opined om Dody never was fod why. 4 Goodman, the wry-fa comedi-| x i s cane, as been getting bam deal Secs hae ec ties to werk Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills ; ion ac aar Tonight show./with other people, but it isn’t quite Dody eaharu ~ n the same. When you've worked LUN CHEON and DINNERS ro ’ with someone for seven -months, | Vermillion-tressed Dody wasias we have together. you can get| DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. > [bere cod — Solrghag visit to ae as route” out th SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. 4 0 on the She needn't worry a e . 7 |Fisher Show. I nabbed her for an|whole thing. She is signing a con- LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 > explanation of what has been tact with NBC for her exclusive |happening between her and Paar. services on TV. She'll be guesting; Phone MI 4-4800 f or Soe : “I don't know,” she said blank- jon the top variety shows and will | aan uns = : > : ily. “I really don't know." make “occasional” appearances | ‘ : Are they still friendly? joa Tonight. > ' “Yes, we're friendly.” x & € 4 : Very friendly? “I still have the greatest re-, 5 | “Well, not as friendly as we spect for Jack as a performer,” 4 : used to be.”’ |she remarked. ‘I think he could 4 | She explained that she started/do better in his relations with the: 4 with the show shortly after Paar people who work with him.” 4 : took it over. She was on five 4 = “We were doing very well to > q Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik, North of Tedeg vaph Rd, FE 5-4500 4 | OLD IN 1 XPLOSIVE STORY gether everybody said 50,” she > 4 yee 4 remarked. ‘Then I was put on|> 4 3 BIG 938 OG2np YELLER 4 i] sf @ TONIGHT © BE |t noma | { > 4 4 HITS snow THE TIN STAR Pontiac Theafers % Coming Soon } MATINEE 65¢ @ EVES. & SUN. 90c , THE TIN STAR « ¢ 4 >| | CHILDREN 40c AT ALL TIMES 4 OAKLAND > comme q) | ; “BLUE MEN at MOROCCO” Disney FEATURETTE > to teach how to weat Sat-Wed.: “Old Yeller,” color. é THE >| sith wpe Nels 4 _ —— a Thurs.-Fri.: ‘Raintree County,” 4 I H E I IN he) | A R Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery 4 Y IE CAG | oe © eo 2 oe eee! q Cift. | 4 : —SATURDAY SCHEDULE—. cat: “RETARD eatow'? SOMUCH 7 Niieneh— ; | 5 CARTOONS Start at 1:00 and 4:50 = [color Phil Carey: The Long Be Last Day! Last Day! {| $ TIN STAR” Starts 1£30--5:30-9:20 [Soh weds The’ Tarnished P q Westey Adventure |! Victor Mature, Diana Dons || § JEANNE EAGLES” 3:05--7:05--10:50 Angels,” Rock Hudson, Dorothy ? E> 2 IASI JEsyes q up ” DYNAMITE DRAMA 4 Malone. » q Return to Warbow UL" 4 | —————= =| Thurs.Fri: “Jet Attack, John COUNT ZT > with PHIL CAREY “THE LONG HA > f. Agar; “Suicide Battalion,” 7 4 TONITE—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P.M. |)aichaet Connors. I 2 years > ) ADDED FEATURE:— Starts SUNDAY! 4 a EAGLE ; “a “ e q - “WAKAMBA” and “SLEEPING CITY” iat “Wakamba;” “steping @ 0 film itl { BADMEN OF MISSOURI HANA GE Ae ty.”’ DENNIS MORGA? ee 7 SUNDAY _ | _sutes: “Purnit of the cra P= Thousands ¢ ~ —— , |Spee,” John Gregson; “Black , I. 4 MON D AY | gcorgica. Rictaré Deming Maral , in the cast! ewww AND FOR YOUR COMFORT www 4 |Corday. q 4 4 A TRIE STORY CF Wort Wary | taitctimestmumes Seewhy 4] $ IN-CAR HEATERS } Jack Palance: ‘Joe Dakota,” Jock P everyone 2 THE “HEATER THAT REALLY HEATS $ > iMahoney, Luana Patten, | » . 4 GALLANT MEN | HURON 14 says it’s Sat.-Mon.: “Jeanne Eagles, "| Kim “Novak? Jeff Chandler; “Tin| GREAT! 4 ' ‘ . ON THE MOST 'Star,” Henry Fonda, Anthony Six : | —,- | Perkins, ‘: SA FAMOUS CHASE Tues.-Thurs.: “Joker {is Wild,” | > ; Frank Sinatra; “Down Three Dark | IN SEA HISTORY J[streets.” Broderick Crawtord. | Here Comes Jocy ... and His Pals ‘ Fri: ‘Legend of the Lost,” John ROBERT 4 Wayne; “Brass Legend,” Hugh (THE ne S 4 Salesman Gets Wares | , Back With No Trouble | : , | , in ies LOUISVILLE, Ky. (» — Thieves a, | : ‘ F ILM F D . won La Verne on a throw of stole salesman Bill _Meller’s| | pon ae E oe zp, the dice. He gave her te samples again. But, as in the past,| > © ,, = everythi jhe had little trouble getting them! ; > _ and took ing else! > . back. — | he — 3 Meller sells shoes. His samples!’ The picture that’sthe 4 > "4 rl shoes—all ° A odes DOROTHY é : es 4 , the ion ga new ‘or |} talk of the nation brings ¢ 0I0ESI & 4 For — one ~ eight you memorable scenes Author of MALONE ; )years, ieves stole the s yes- * ; , ondag, then discarded them—ap- of conflict and love! our time! | parently in disgust, Police found them all three times. | as la Verne ¢ | | When she was 4 sixtéen she found ; a dream— and followed it all “WRITTEN the way to hell! KMEEGO THEATRE | SATURDAY’: MONDAY—TUESDAY rrr ne “2 , : www me M-G-M presents in the great tradition of Civil Wer Romance MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR EVA MARIE SAINT coms nor 2000 Thott estrin tacemy ae tuner grown -« SAGUAR roncien-semmoem o WHAT RACE + semroen we K WATE 3 é F Ba " COstanames Qe ROBERT Mn E-X-T-R-Al Special Featurette in Color! re Fine aos MM CAMERA 68 THE «| ome “THE HEART of SHOW BUSINESS” LAST TIME SCAU RO) MUNN) °°." | color Cartoon: “WATCH the BIRDIE” wean Wal FAT ° LEE MARVIN STAGECOACH ) ’||@iae WIDEST TERROR EVER OWN? (2x isn te rat i, 4 - % a : rues : “d : roen wines -. COMING SOONTI : BLACKEST HORROR EVER SHOWN! id || ta Scion mcrae -vemtens-roowe 9 | MEY “THE ‘MARK: OF THE HAWK" ‘ — = . : I wand n ie nmdlaiaan dl - ~<* Bes Registered Nurses, Emergency Auxiliaries to Participate narrates ont Medical from all over Oakland County is now under way atthe Conimunity Activities Center in Waterford Township. Portions of the government- owned portable emergency hospital have been set up in order for trainees to get a working knowl- edge and understanding for opera- tion of the unit, according to direc- tor Mrs. Marie L. Rodriguez. * * * She said, “In case of an emer- gency, the injured can’t wait. Only trained people can set up and oper- ate a hospital amid the normal de- lay and confusion which follow a disaster.” Orientation of rules; regula- tions, equipment and explanation Of procedures necessary to oper- ate unfamiliar equipment of the emergency hospital unit will be included in the first séssion. The second session will deal with procedures of preparing sterile supplies: under emergency condi- tions, and the third session will be the teaching of principles in use of | operating room, under emergency' conditions. * ke Beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, the White Lake Medical Auxiliary will| attend their first session, followed by registered nurses from Berkley March 17. Mos Oxford Medical Auxiliary is set for March 25 and April 1. April 2 and 21 have been re- Waterford Offering CD Training Park and April 7-for Oak Park nurses. Rochester Medical Auxiliary will -be in session April 8 and 15, with Rochester nurses winding up the first session April 28. ‘ The next two session dates will be selected by class members, Mrs. Rodriguez said. Cars’ Burden Heavy BOSTON — Motor vehicles are by far the principal passenger car- riers in the United States, account- ing for six of every seven passen- ger-miles of travel outside ‘cities and three of every four passengers transported inside urban areas. BA DRAT THAT CHAP, SI ENEN IN THE REALM OF | m ARCHEOLOGY HE BELITTLED mm MY TALE OF DIGGING UP Ri, OLD KING TOT /— AS (F L HAD SERVED ONLY AS ONE OF THE PICK Sr AND SHOVEL Ih, CREW ~~ Fap/< } ee Sit, ARDING HOUSE ors o - BAGWIN SRHIS SECR ’ SEPUL Sees DASH IT ALL /HE SPOKE OF Gig THE TOMB OFA KING Mm KRUMELIK~ THERE 7 WAS VAST WEALTH IN MOST OF THOSE ANCIENT prt SAK SA BE LINKED TO THAT IN) SOME WEIRD WAY 2 ET DISCOVERY OF hele tegt te mY COULD ‘6 PROSPERITY oe "@, Sy CGH Ag O Us 4 tad’: ay Vi V7, CHEESE ON THE MOUSE WE BEEN TRYIN' TO CATCH --BY THE TIME HE’S EATEN THOSE PIECES OF THE TRAP HE'LL BE CARELESS AN’..... THE WORRY WART WAY TO A FOXED YOURSELF BY ‘THE TIME HE FINISHES ALL THE COURSES OF THAT BANQUET HE'LL BE TOO FULL TO CARE BOUT THE DESSERT? . © 1968 by NEA Servier, tne, TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF. DIXIE DUGAN THE GIRLS _ a se a * "thought when they abook hands at the beginning that settled it.” | i { i fa ! Ss \ A. 4 = ~ Franklin Folger THE JACKSON TWINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 = NINETEEN. By Dick Brooks ALLEY OOP By T. V. Hamlin Le b K toed 3 & Sf GP is Tl SHE KNOWS HER WAY ALL RIGHT! YES, NANCY TTY! Up levass 4 CAPTAIN EASY a Sen — "BOOTS AND HI ER BUDDIES XWESE ARE ALL PLANS) PLAYS FOR AD ADVERTISING CACTPAIGN TWART ONL PEKQE QL QXERACA] STROQKINGY ptt > I. GUESS YOU'LL DO--- WHAT'S YOUR NAME #? SLUGGO--- Tea, Bog. © 6. Par OF. = all iy ie Cope 1058 by Unaed Feature Syndicate, OH, MY \ maTTER? GOSH! GEE WHIZ, © 1958 by WEA Gorvies. te. FL Mag. OE Put, OF. = f | i\ _< 3-8 | By Ernie Bushmiller --- BUT MY FRIENDS CALL | By Leslie Turner [WE LOST A LOTTA SPEED constw’] PHEN FOUR HUNDRED MILES ABOVE THE ATLANTIC wNOW COMES TH CRITICAL POINT! ‘TW BURNT OUT SECOND STAGE US UP EXACTLY FOR MUST LINE ORBIT BEFORE DROPPIN' OFF! SHANOY FEELS THE SATELLITE LEVEL OFF PAR@ ALLEL TO THE EARTH..WITH A HEADING OF HO®.. GOTTA WAND IT TO TH BRAINS WHO FIGURED THAT OUT! WELL, THIS 1S TW PART I ORBA ACCELERA’ TH TERRPIC D MOST. 0 PUT IAS WY ORBIT, _ By Edgar Martin VENT BEFORE TRE VERN ENES OF THE QDCRING PUBUC, 1 M@RNELL LOK, WIEND SO TAKE SE SOUN, ACCURSED BY NATURE ONT OW ONMSIGHTN APPEARENCE GND CAKE WER SS BEASTEGSS A CREATORE See UW ECRSOVY UU TRE YWFWNITE CHARMS OF . DOPRBEOOD SNOCE — © 1958 by WEA Service. ine. T.M. Rog. U.S. Pat. OF. By Dick Cavalli By McEvoy and Strieber ioe, John Morris IR PATHS DO CROS5 ONCE AWHILE IN OUT: OF -THE- THAT'S WHY I LEAVE COOKIES AROUND SO HANDY, MR.OTIC/ SNITCH 'EM, THEY JUST GRA WHEN TH’ KIDS BA HANDFUL AN’ RUN/ BUT WHEN I GIVE ’EM COOKIES, THEY WANTA COME INSIOCE... . 3-8 Maun By Walt Disney AWE Y , Las” PUN LLAU £188, SAL URDAY, MAKCH 8, 1958 ~ Death Notices, |": iP sn pprmicne oli CHAPEL, ~ | mrougitful Funeral Directors Help Wanted ere 8 MARRIED WOMEN erate te MEN IN-| Beam, ete ma Voorhées- Siple| & FUNERAL HOME service any dey. March ti at 19 am. from). ence oor tan Motor pang t of sack Heaps: fu- mn will be held Tues- a mea Caibelte Cnures with Rev. FP De- laney officiating. Tecoma in Holy Sepulchure Cemetery, Reci- tation of the Rosary will be am-| day srening at %:30 p.m. at M ; the residence. Biss ben 5 ‘ lie tn state at her semnenes. Funeral arrangements Sharpe Funeral Home. Clarkston, of elyn Mina; dear! brother tn Greece, Funeral = jnagemenis wil) be sannouncec Ser ~ Parmer-Snover Pu-| neral me, where Mr. Mina’ may be seen after 6 pm. Sunday | tCH 5, 1958, BRUCE 8. Marshall 8t., be-| joved intent son of Mr. and Mrs.| William Newman; dear brother of Dennis, Scott and Lynn Newiman | Graveside service will be Peli! Monday, March 10. at 4 p.m. at, Him Cemetery with Rev | Calvin C. Rice officiating. Fu- feral arrangements by the Pursley Funeral Home. ___| RICHARDSON, —son iNEE HEM- minger) 101 W ae Lake Road, | Bloomfield Hills; wife of Alva J.;) ‘mother of Mrs. Stewart Mac-, Lean and Virginia Richardson;, randmother of Virginia Mac-| ie sister of Mrs. George, Mrs Carolyn Kress, Mrs Seine Kistler, Charles, Lawrence) land, Birmingham. Interment in| __ White e Chapel el Cemetery SANFORD, RD, MARCH 7. 1958.) Goldie, 34 W. Wallon. age 51°) dear mother of Mrs. Nellie Laf-) near, Robert E. Sanford. Mrs; Dollle Horbatiuk and Mrs. Shirley The Pontiac Press {|Employment Agencies 8A FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 "From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ALL 'ROUND GAL who can do a nels bit of yihing in compact e where she'll be her te Bookke Press assumes no than to cancel the hemi sto | rviee sip Com mu- dered valucless through FE 4-0584. ‘EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE are made be sure rs get OUR NEW LOCATION $11 COMMUNITY BANK BLDG, Closing time for advertise ; OPEN SATURDAYS ments containing type sizes a larger than regular agate type ts 12 o'clock noon SALES his mo Man WITH SALES sales personailty, exempted. uate. Midwest sd lopment pe pontine State Bank Transient Want Ads may be cancelled up to 9:39 a.m. bd ee SOCIAL WORK Sena ewt sssesseas = and Momany; dear sister of Mrs. Jen- < nie Bel] Workman, Lon Blade end) James Blade. Funeral service will | dois now open to young Women with as little 8 2 years of college. Pre- be held Monday, March 10. at 3! p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral: Home with Rev. Tom Malone of-| ficlating. Interment in Oak Hill, Cemetery. Mra. Sanford will he} in state at the Huntoon Fanersl| ome. , ATSON, MARCH 7, 1958, LESL TE) bar E. Van Buren, Battle Creek. age 49; beloved son of Mr. and, Mrs. Burel Watson; dear brother of Ray Watson. Funeral service will be held Monday, Mareb 10, at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Werk experi- BOX REPLSES At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the following own es and do light typing. a starting sal- VELYN = WARDS. Vocational Counsel- ing hare ae = m yori 1, 7, 8, 11, 12, 28, 32, TAKE A LETTER 73, 74, 75, 76, 92, 112, neral Home with Rev. Deeg ® wonderful boss. Fe ITENOG anaes: Interment tn White/- Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Watson will lie in state at the Huntoon Funers! Home. Card of Thanks ....-cccccscesees Cemetery LOW ..occccesseccveese - Employment Agencies .....,... sa Work MAIO ..ccseeree Ul Buburban Prope Moneys to Loan... nasesesecses. 53 Sale Farm Produce Auto Aepessories CLASSIFICATIONS INDEX __ Help Wanted Male 6 A Few Men for poston steady employment. unity above average. at 80 w. shew! Teal amoothie who has had rience and knows EVELYN ED- Vocational Coun- Service 511 re 4088. nity Bank Bldg F and reference wilj : 1064 W. Huron, between . 9 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan \ \ “Honest, Chuck, Father doesn't mean anything — he just can't stand the sight of you!” GP Now vvciwon Building $ Service 12 Income Tax Service 17 PPR BUILDING REPAIR, PLASTERING af . TnL - k block, cement work. FE NAT ION WIDE BLOCK AND” CEMENT 4393 DIXIE work. Also chimneys. No Residential and commer- rigs uarantees work, Ph M BUSINESS SERVICE job too| COMPLETE BOOKKFEPING & TAX SERVICE __ OR 3-6500__ _ WORKING PEOPLES’ TAX SERV. CEMENT. ‘WORK ice Any time OR 43-2043 or 5-0378 CUSTOM pears ae LICENSED estimates. OL) OR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- 35-2286. Jean Schimke. Laundry Service 18 ice one Pontiac Laundry, FE LLS, pa “Old floors a° specialty.| [ACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- FLOOR 23-6101. On sae Laundry. Phone FE 2-810 CEMENT Is “OUR SPR GARPENTER—GARAGES. | ALTER- e ations and additions. Call after 6| CUSTOM BULLDOZING. YARD & CEMENT & BLOCK ~ =xPERT “TREE TRIMMING AND WORK FE 5-0782 oeone b | 2 esese 9 4 5 sevsccceccvese 8 Hel —— =. nocopoconone bee ee ewe eoaweenne cee eeeeeeeneee Work W: isle eeeceeecenes 10 * ecceccesee J seeceeees 35 eum & Talloring....... 16 on Was 16A eee ee eee eee 1 +. TA M. Sena Servlets SS Bl specie, Sa Poor ATTENTION) |CSSM 3m YSONS _ TRAMELA Real Estate Salesmen Lae AL wieed, ll a Lage! physicians’ SWEDISH PHYSIO- THERAPY CLINIC. Work Wanted Male 10 see. Die Open Eves — Call : SET-UP MAN WHO CAN -_ _ beatae tad — NEW — HEATING | SALESMAN | Al Traits aa WALL WASH- OR 3-0680 ex perienced, capable. heating sales-| ing. Free estimate. CARPENTER Year round operation, Ex- 5 ceoe- Information confi- AVAILABLE “NOW! . Write Pontiac Press Box B. Murdock FE 2-766 BASEMENT AND ATTIC CLEA. Hauling and |_ WANTED. INGLE, * pai $50 wk. ite ‘work, Also odd jobs, FE Person i) 46 processing . DESTRES WORK. FE = reve — eee AND. CARPER. ro eeeeeeeeen weal : apo pm | t to: Poutiac Press coecceeces 21 a | # REAL OPFORTONTTY Fon WE erccceccceres SIA v' Bervice ....cesceeees- 22 Bervic® ..cccc+-+ BA 23 COOP eO EEE HO HHO ReaD H PORTS eH ene enn Ten eD eeeeeerese 24 % Sian Board oeeeeteee 26 i dete Be se eeeeeneree qaneenee WORK. special Also Formica ; ma punted and ‘tik tile laid, PE 2-089. good commission, REMO.) ee WORK WANTED. & Soreges bullt, Attics & WRENCE ve Pike 8 — AND 1 INTER i0R stim Cal 80- a thane ot Pontiac’ Press’ Box cu a Free e Reas. by taneeeae aent Apts Furnished ..,....... 13 — Apts —— saceres O6 ent Houser Furni seeders 3 inf 36 For Rent Rooms vecceetesces 37) Rooms With Board ............_ 38 Convalescent Homes ......... 384! Hotel vena se teeeeserenes Rent Store: : | pest fice Space cescnccse @1\ Rent Siscellansous | ssocssees 2 | EXP. MAN 55 YRS. OLD WANTS «_Salesmen Wanted | Pants Carine and digg. main. rly ROOFING — aed REPAIR have earned $6,000; work New or old. FE 5-5171, DRY WALL TAPING. GUARAN- seed wenn. Free estimates. OR| INTER - LAKES TREE SERVICE fled, Beautifully finished. co palry. Landscaping 18A drivewa rading. Back filling. EM 3-023" removal. Ph FE 5-6593 or OR 3-2008 Trim. remove, ¢cabeling, surge DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- PE and Ae types of repair work. land cleariog, Insured. 4-2903 OOFSs 5 Hugus Marsh. __353 N. N. Cass. PE 2-302 HOUSEMOVING — equipped. FE 4-8450. L. 4 PRED ESTIMATES 2s ox win, AA-1 Reduced Rates . Munro Elec-| Smith Moving Large van or pick- FE 44864 Ee eee A-! MOVING — HAULING , BULLY EXCELLENT SERVICE - Young. Reasonable _ FE _5-3458 INDEPEN Cae T BUILDER,| HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME Free estimates.| vour price A Any time. FI FE 6-0095. ba pone hes wo ‘FHA terms, EM Li LOG ¢ = BINS BUILT > bard MATERE LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAUL- : & CEMENT w WORK K. FREE ——ALL| Moving & Trucking 19 i he} GHT AND HEAVY TRU TRUCKING. Rubbish. Fill dirt. FE 2-0603 ing. Express pick-ups and deliv- eries. MI. 4-4221 or MI 4-0061 PERSONALIZED. HOMES | Stated hn a Looe th PLASTERING & REPAIR REAS.| MAN WITH % - TON PICK Pat Let. FE 2-7922. CUP ray work Cail any time, FE *eapaine and tnuhine Phase FE| — O’DELL CARTAGE ee CESING G FLOOR LAYING | here! wnoue PE distance moving. Sanding, finishing. 155 Edis sees FE 2-4405 =f on. Ph. SRUCK WITH SEMI-TRAILER. ~~ ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING MASON WORK WANTED. MICHI- Tr ucks to Rent an basements or ful] basemenis. FE 4-0444 ~ TRENCHING AND w winter prices. . eon Le D&M BUILDING | ston Pickups" tieton Stakes Jump trucks Semi-trailers ~~) “eves. on 3-2398 Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. L, Dw BULLDOZING ~ 1 Daily» Mvipetuding sunday FE 17-8872 F Will haul anvthin anywhere. _Also_ dump truck} MA 5-0682. Building Supplies 12A ist cLass EXP PAINTER AND Painting & Decorating 20 decorator Reas prices. FE 5-2860, SPRING C CLEANING BA & SEMENTS. More interested 5 your person- nd all general cleaning. ality than previous ex We help you learn our SALESMAN. is YEARS route oe aS and nto cbs, house- ing TOOL MAKER, J on ante Ex- perience 15 years experience on Age no handicap, must own ear. _Apply 323 E. Maple, B'ham, Mich. WHY WORK FOR are when others like you are ea “Teachers — all ages. Apply 144 Raeburn. 8 to 10 am. FOUNG | MAN aaa WORK OF @- 8 pm 0489, IN ection, Good REAL ESTATE FOR SALB For Sale Reset Property coos. 4A) For Sale L its sncsmees-- 06/ Sale Business Property ........ Rent or Lease Pus. Prop. .... SS aah For Sale or Exchange walle AG FINANCIAL se Sale Land reser 7 ponoonoococe be! afortgnge LOOMS ...scoresseees. 54 sessceceeseees 65/CURB GIRLS, BIG BOY I DRIVE- 56} in, 2490 Dixie Hwy. Work Wanted Female 11 | WE NEF j3 meat, ambitious and hard work- men, who want to sell Ford Bess pay plan in the area.) 1 DAY SERVICE IRONINGS. $3 _ bu. Pick up and del. | — ‘|]-A_ TRONINGS, PICK-UP & & DE- cvenees 454 147 8. Saginaw 8 St. "Help Wanted Female 7 7 le Industrial Prop. .....0+.- P| A an wT Bale Acreage ....ce.ee0s- A aCRANGE MAY Br YOUR DE- For Bale Farms ecdrioanoncoo “ RE IST CLASS IRONING REF 3 YRS. 1 day ato = bu. A-l A-] IRONINGS 1 DAY Si Sen vice. Experienced Real _FE_ §-8732. FIREBRICK. USED. 10 CENTS A-l PAINTING AND PAPERING. 3 kine brick, 3 cents ea. 31245 W. 64. JOES As & _N Ty SoRpLUS PE Poon Business Services LA ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS _Papering & painting. FE 8-0343. repaired by factory trained man El At ete Genera! Printing & ‘PAINTING |= PAP PAPERHANGING ly Co. 27 . Laws t. Phone FE 3 3135 TUPPER R_3-7061 Al FURN, Re oe CLEANING “SERVICE. RE- K. E. Wilhite FE 5-9580 mova] and trimming. Get our bid. : dh ett FE 2-7188 _Mason Thompson, FE 4-83 A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- \LL SIZES _ terior 10 per cent dise. for cash. 2-0022 decorating service OR 3-7354 — 13 __Pontiac : DY ~ INTERIOR DECORATOR. &| PAPERHANGING — PAINTING, Plaster repairing, FE | ‘PAINTING AND cacokae ac BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Reduced rates, FE 4-2! Reasonable. Pee eest No obligation, FE 2-1631.| | Television Service 22 “AAA, OIL BORWER SERVICE ALL TV SERVICE. CALLS AN- $I SoBe romptly, Day or night. FE 5-3759 vAL ELECTRONICS PAPERHANGING & +r ae an Bales Lady will like this op- portunity of working from a nice offfte with ample parking, able firm, eet arowing area, ex-| PONTIAC | .— WASHINGS hol TRONINGS. 2-1823. M1 “TRONINGS & “WABHINGS. Pick-up & delivery, FE 2-5413. U. WALL WASH- ing and housecleaning. FE_3-7581. Bills “Piling Up? Wanted — women who need to supplement husband's income. Profitable position, work by ap- pointment, car necessary. Call FE ; 23-6864, AUBURN HEIGHTS. EXC. CHIL _eare in my home. Lic. FE _2-1850, BABY SITTING, CHILDREN _loved & cared for, FE 2-1730. CHRISTIAN Woman WANTS BA- Co ee FR 86-8897 58 as eet cs tcscececen OO Sale Miscellaneous ..... 60 “ Do It Yourself eecescec ce © Bale Musica! Goods ........ 62 ; n° ae a mosecwers bo poe ire Mipment ...c.e..6s jana ay Seeeacceces ood & Gagcdasseaee 82 Fue lante, i ore Shrubs eceecccecs «Traced. Boarded ......... 70) | fARM MERCHANDISE | Flay, Grain & Feed ..... ~ TI For Sale Livestock .. : mh ~ 4 Farm Equipment — 76, Auction Sales. ....... Seusses Val AUTOMOTIVE For Sa'e 2 we Rent Trailer Spa : 1 ] "8! 79! Auto Servic . Bale Motor Scooter fel Sale Metoreyases | ponte & Accessories eeteceeens 88 oc For Sale Airplanes ........ Transportation Offered ......... 81: Wanmed Used Cars .......4... 8F Warited Used Trucks ..,........ 8 LADY i Se Sale Uset Trucks .......... 90 Wor Sale Used Cars. copes LN In Memoriam 2 vr, may think. the wound is Bat they tittle know ithe sorrow. |WAITRESS WITH SOMB GRILL Lies ” 2 earts concealed. Se _Sadiy mi moe be 4 family & friends. = ears Directors - os "Es Give Ng cate PLL Pt 2 4 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR MIDDLEAGE LADY NEEDING A) h 8 a with [it-/ ue oid lady and help rork. Write stating y raicatene, rrr Box 35. besbend © & father pony Evgeny passed away Mar you Are not Rirpecten father dear Lo Sing) abail you be | as life and a lasts We pat rramemeer fo iid i; a missed by wife “and son. HOUSEWORK 5-5604, DESIRABLE EXP. BEAUTY OPERATOR WISH. wish es full time work, LD APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes of wringer and sutomatic washers. DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE FE 2-4021 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- . 5 soodcoe & rewinding. 218 E. Pike eS, 1000 W & B. lod ots GENE'S | SeAciRG SERVICE. = Furnaces walla sold, agent “Typewriter Service 22A or FE 4-2418_ 30 yrs. PE 5-1206 or FE 5-8390 ___M._P__8TRAKA RADIO & TV REPAIR. TUBES Huron, TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING exp. in Pontiac area. for person- 1: able woffian in go6eq health who can Work 20 hours or more each week. Preference given ore with EXP. GIRL WOULD LIKE STORE work, restaurant work or domes- FE 8-0796 serving on al types of heating equipment. Call yy fice 8 Suppl FE 41063 day or oe REPAIRING. Expert ork, G oars Rina and oOf- awrence. ayne : Pies ps Ex a NGE Grek LAKES TREE SERVICE. Insured. FFICE ACHIN i | eine ar — Immediate Service surgery | 52 AWATNE FE 4-4022. Upholstering 23 "| GERMAN GIRL WANTS HOUSE Telegraph- _Huron area. FE 5-7150 after 5. . HOUSEKEEPING WORK. | club or social work sary, Write fully.. giving _to T. Prizzle, Pontiac Press | i ELDERLY WOMAN TO TAKE complete charge. More for home LIVE SIN (ap: FURNACE than wages. FE 8-2061 aft. 5 p.m. | EXPERIENCED woman ine OR F941 shoes, Dray-| _! 412 HOUSEKEEPER FOR ph 7 VACATION- 72 EXP ERIENCED s experi- ly 5 Apoly Robinsons: (Mire: children in your home. EM 3-3580. _E 3-4279 oUF DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. AL- | DOCTOR: years & Wp peas struments. Initial R.C. J. on bag. GIRL atte eas photo. Benue Me. * IRONINGS mic DONE, R Peathy & Deliver, Perry Ae WOULD LIKE HOUSB- work 5 or 6 days wk., plus car re: Or will live im 5 or 6 days Teter. Call after 5. FE GENERAL i HOUSEWORK ~ EXP. - 80 figuceKEEPER WORKING | PAR-| — SGMECORAFRING. eg bis SEC. retarlal service EM. 3-28: NORSE “AVAILABLE SR AND ae ae Nurses Ex- 2 children. 242 and 4 yrs Must be reliable, live in, private room. $130 per mo. Sundays off. Call before 7 pm Lincein 17-0430. es HOUSEKEEPER. For elderiy lady. Good home, light work. _ Box 104 Pontiac Press. VICINITY OF ~ AUBURN Beiahte ta care for 3-3084 wife while WASHING AND IRGNINGS, 286 N. 5, WASHING AND IRONINGS-CALL FE 5-9724 MORE Ww TOD LEAGED LADY for $ aa and light heserort sole Service A ~ and RESPONSIBLE * WOMAN TO CARE As “ Floor : Sanding for small child and do light house- hry References desired, FE - A-A TRE ENCHING se Massey ad passed away * arurpapae aie 18 ae. Septic Field, OR 3-4943 A & B TRENCHING — ide! limes, field tile. USE PLA mewn” OL, 1-8200 ae nel —<. Prompt service and| sired W. R. Be It's more practical to, INCOME TAX, REAS W. Huron, FE _FE ANY r_E¥ BE OF HOUSE PLANE | 34031, rence, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.| . Rd, _Rearework a babysitting Box BS wo al ier recanted ie eee oy Wanted MEX a ee nana ¢ 8 _thertlons Pies es est. 3 Ae “y work Tiecssed builder. “AN terms. FE 6-1198, - PuIL's 24 reed OIL BURNER madi 08. . ta EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- PLASTERING NEW OR _ pair. | Work ccuaranteed._ FE 5-0104. _ } CLEANED & nh SLIP COVERS. BED 8PREADS, _Nelson. _PE 5-1788. _ | _drapes, your material. FE. 5-5797. FILED ~ THOMAS t UPHOLSTERING | nantes 10 Bagley St. | 107 N. Perry 8t 5-088 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16° RE- ms 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-2614, Free estimates. - Lost & i 2Al Rew Mr, Huron. FE | _Gordon. Woodward 5 5.3033, Detroit. 8 BAG CONTAINING IN- Lest in Oxford. — Tues- “@ AL-| day March 3rd — BROWN & WHITE BEA- Lost FAILORING AND MEN'S AND ait ound, “Ans, “to. Barby. MA women's ee Edna War- is 1 eee CL Se Furniture Refinishing 16A LOST: MAN'S BULOVA WRIST REPAIRING. sien A SPE: _Truck plant. REWARD. FE 4-3601. wood at Dartmouth, wearing col- = : Ts Tax Service 17 lar & choke chain. named Thun- PRACTICAL 2a Rete AVAILABLE, | ~~~ ACCURATE INCOME TAX SERV-| rost. BLACK RIMMED BIFOCAL ice. All deductions considered. At your home or business glasses, Sunday, nr. Pontiac High, ab } FE 2-2905 AA TAR SERVICE ¥ y OARRETT : ae Sa EF 381_ 5. 1 8. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD, Y bed OR _ 3-25 watch on Miller St., or at GMC LOST: COLLIE, MALE, INDIAN- a der. Call OA 8-3728. Reason after Globe Trotter's game. Re- __ward, EM 3-0047. male, black & tan, wearing choke aL PQOKKEEPIN Pino chain. Tame Kin ae tle HS MApile egra C, ELgin HOTEL ROOSEV ELT | e038: 12 oom ioe Got ADYS, BACK BEE FE 53-8126 OR 3-5893 A wn Pontiac, keep AN INCOME Pi RETURN PRE. pene. ‘ware wallet, Call FE ti LOST. BEAGLE VICINITY with siester'a degrec. LOST: BEAGLE, _ VICINITY nt. FE 3-753.