ree 2 Special to The Pontiac Press’ Chillicothe Evacuees Mop Up City Affer Flood — By ALVIN C. ZURCHER Chillicothe Gazette _ CHILLICOTHE, Ohio—Considering itself extremely fortunate despite evacuation of nearly 10,000 per- sons and inundation of a third of its area, this city of 27,000 was getting back to normal today after being flooded by the Scioto River. None of the city’s four big industrial plants —two paper, one shoe and one making ‘sixeinum cooking utensils—suffered material damage. In fact, three escaped entirely, while at the alumi- num plant there was two feet of water at the shipping docks and a foot of water in the boiler house. Some merchandise, ready for shipment, was dam- aged, but shipping was being resumed Saturday. All plants will reopen Monday. The principal business district also was unaffected by the. high waters—highest since the disastrous flood of 1913. The present inundation was five feet below the 1913 level, but six feet higher than the major flood threat of 1937. None of city’s utilities were affected, except sewerage facilities, and there was only one known floor-connected death. Residents were returning to their homes Saturday, and the big cleanup is under way. No estimates of damage have been made. The area under water consists largely of middle-class residences in the east end. Most of the city’s better homes are in the west and south sides. a vote The Weather U.8. Weather Bureau Forecast Light snow, warmer. (Detalis Page 2) 116th YEAR knew PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SAT URD: AY, 4 JANUARY 24, 1959. THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition —24 PAG ES ONITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOC IATED PRESS Mikoyan Hints Reds May Extend Retin Deadline Twelve Are Still Missing THREE OF THE THIRTY-THREE LUCKY ONES—Michael Mackachinus, Joe Kislevich and Al Smelster (from left) are served coffee at the Pittston (Pa.) City Hospital after their rescue from Still Seek 12 Missing Miners flooded mine. Thirty-three coal | | | AP Wirephete miners were rescued after the Susquehanna River tore through a cliff and flooded the mine. Twelve miners are still missing. Fear Gas May Escape Flooded Mine PITTSON, Pa. «® — New proly Griffith’ would force poisonous lems faced the Wyoming Valley; 89d explosive coal gas to the of. northeastern Pennsylvania to-| Surface. day even as rescue workers con- | * * tinued efforts to reach 12 trapped, Councilman Anthony Wycallis of miners and to stem the steady Duryea cautioned residents to keep * 1 { | by shafts before the rising waters blocked their escape. A handful of relatives and | _ friends maintained a long, lonely flow of the Susquehanna River cellar windows open so that any, into the valley’s coal mines. |gas forced to the surface can Fears were expressed that the jescape rather than accumulate in- river waters pouring into a jside homes. mee breech = nearby Port Twelve mines have been closed as the river waters bubbled un- | seen through the mate of tun- acts criss-crossing under the val - Snowy Surprise = Perils Motorists Little pnneg remained for _the ' vigil on the slim hope that a chance turn in the blackened tun- nels may have led some of the missing to higher ground. . * * * Danicl H Connelly, deputy state Fliers in 51st Day of World Record Endurance Flight LAS VEGAS, Nev. fliers, stiff and sore from seven: weeks in a cramped cabin, droned | 'for an endurance flight. * * * Timm, 32, Las Vegas, 33, Los Angeles, | Robert and John Cook, - | 46, (AP) — Two, Fiery Nightmare Kills 3, Injures 52 MONROE, La. (UPI) —Three were dead today and 52 injured because they had been drawn either by work or curiosity to the fiery derailment of a freight train. & AECOEE COE railroad freight caught fire wey) + ~ Indict Pontiac Woman in Case New York Grand Jury Charges Murder in Motel Pipe-Slaying A murder” indictment against of Pon was handed down yesterday Eleanor Joann Wilson, 21 tiac iby a Monroe County (N.Y_) grand jury in the beating of a Syracuse salesman in a suburban motel last _month.. Indicted along with Miss Wil- | son, formerly a night club en- | tertainer and mother of two chil- | dren, was Joseph J. Sobb Jr., | 21, of Rochester, N.Y. The salesman, George Fisher, died as a result of the Dec. | |23 beating. | | Naming Sobb as the killer, Miss. salesman in a bar and went to a motel with him. She left Fisher, at the motel, found Sobb and told | ring. Sobb obtained a piece of lead — pipe at a service station,‘and the | | Wilson said. She claims she wait- | ed outdoors while Sobb-went into | ' the motel. | Miss Wilson was arrested by De-, | a it was derailed yester “aay. Firefighters swung into at-, tion and a crowd of 150 on- es gathered by night-. vecing the blaze q tank car of; liquid butane exploded, hurling jflames and metal fragments at wrecking crews, firemen and spec- tators “L heard people screaming and them running with their .and hair on fire,” switchman L. V. Cascio sald. He Was standing 150 yards away, | His clothes were singed and his ear burned. “The clothes mushroomed out- ward, and touched earth again about 300 yards away, Those far- ‘ther away were the ones that got il bad,”” he esnid. * * Firemen still bought a blaze this! | morning which crept dangerously | flames near another derailed car contain. | ‘ing hydr®-carbon. Thirty-two victins of tme-OMilie! were still. hospitalized, 17 of them tane explosion. Estimates of damages caused by power him the salesman had a valuable the spree of explosions ran as high and dimmed Democratic hopes of as a million dollars. NONE HURT AT FIRST j Wilson told police she met the in critical condition, from the bu- | ‘lawmaker has upset the balance of No one was injured earlier in ‘on today to a new world rec ord| pair returned to the motel,“ Miss (jhe day when 33 cars jumped the track, setting off fires and explo- sions, which destroyed 30 of the cars. Flames shot hundreds of feet into the sky during the first ex- passed the old record of 530 days,'troit and Pontiac police officers plosion 18 minutes at 4:09 p.m. Friday. They kept right on toward their © goal of 60 days. The fliers are, home, 73 Dec, 2% at her parents’ Seminole Ave. At first, she denied knowledge secretary of mines, pe that un- ‘helping promote a Cancer Fund! of both the robbery and beating. | less the breech can be closed, the millions of gallons of river water pouring through “can put al] the mines in the valley out of opera- tion.” * The state * * and feder al Port Griffith since the | to the stricken area. Preade nt Fi. Pontiac and Southern. burst into a mine tunnel Thursday. senhower and Gov. David L. Law- hours on, four. hours off stints Pi. Michigan Roads Very time, thereby making if eli- Slippery After Fall h An unexpected concentrated snowfall this morning made streets! | in-and-around Pontiac and high-| - ways throughout the southern part) of the state extremely slippery = day. Although earlier forecasts by the) U.S.- Weather Bureau called for! | only occasional “light snow,” the, snow began falling at 9 a.m. and From Our noe Wires continued uninterrupted past noon MEADVILLE — ernoon predicted. that 2-4 inches of new snow would fall in the Pontiac area today. The high temperature today will be about 20, with a low of 14 tonight. A high of 24 was forecast for Sun- day. The snow was expected to sub- side by early this evening. Winds, will be southerly today, tonight and tomorrow at 10-16 m.p-h. The nation’s coldest spots today were Sault Ste. Marie and Glad- Pennsylvania city of 25,000. Firemen said the blaze broke | out early this morning in the | Street Lamber Co. section of the city. The fire fighters used chree: warehouse and office of the Race | in a flooded ‘brought swift action from the F iremen|W hite House. A later bulletin early this aft- Stood by ete early today as President Eisenhower Friday, areas and authorized immediate federal aid in reply to pleas from, Govs. Michael V. Disalle of Ohio and David L. sylvania. * * * Ohio, alone, had a preliminary amphibious vehicles to get to the damage estimate of more than & scene, but were unable to play) million dollars, any water on the burning struc-' tures because hydrants were frozen estimates were placed at 12 mil- Some other conservative damage win, where the mercury dipped to\ 14 under water. Floating cakes of lion in New York, 3 million in 14 below. Oakland County highways were) reported snow covered . and ex. | tremely slippery in all sections. The Pontiac State Police post re- ported an average of two calls every five minutes this morning: asking about. read conditions. The forecast for Sunday in the Pontiag aren called for a few light snow flurries, with partly | sources indicated it may reach: cloudy skies, in the hundred thousands. No All travel south through Ohio was: one was injured. discouraged, Floods, snow and! ice and debris-laden floodwaters swept over levees and flood walls . ét Ohio and Pennsyl- chasing 25,000 persons from ltheir homes in twin disasters that watch them go up in smoke,” fireman commented. The ‘through the warehouse. office and several piles of lumber. Cause of the blaze was not de- termined. wasn’t available, bat unofficial | * freezing water across highways, in- cluding the turnpike, had made driving almost impossible in many _ sections, ‘ice also hampered’ fhe firemen. ‘Sharon, Pa., “We just had to stand there andilion for mine rescue operations rag around Pittston, Pa. ire! burned itself out after sweeping, and another 2 mil- Seme 107 deaths Were blamed on weather-cansed traffic aeci- \< ents, exposure, exhaustion, | floods and tornadoes, The count- A damage estimate | wages with the firs, weather bar- rage Tuesday. Ohio led the nation with at least. 18 deaths. Wisconsin was next with 17, Illinois 13, Michigan 12, New York 10, Indiana 9, Kentucky and reoragta apr lraeardegeg lc Mis, souri and Oklahoma 3, Kansas, New Mexico and Texas 2, and Washington “apd vay fev em : Lawsence of Penn-' i drive * * * “We may stay up now until the engine stops runing,” Timm | crowed, “You can be stire we won't be down in less than another 10 days.” They went on with their four f the 45 men working at the|rence declared the region a dis- loting a single-efigine Cessna 172 all but the missing 12 fhade aster area, itheir \ way to safety through» near- gible for federal aid. in the Blythe, Ariz.-Las mae ‘areas, They were © jubilant, if tired. Flood Prevents Saving of Burning Warehouse Near-zero temperatures plagued thousands of volunteer flood work- ,ers, including National Guard re- ‘flames swept through a warehouse inight declared flood-stricken re-| ‘inforcements, as they struggled in this flood-stricken northwestern gions of the two states disaster! through the night to restore broken levees and rescue stranded fam- ilies. \ < * } * .* The » pumpaging Scioto River | washed away a levee at historic | | Chillicothe, Ohio, putting One- third of the city under water in its worst floog disaster since 1913. Ten thousand persons were left homeless in Ohio's first capital, while another 10,000 Ohioans evac- iuated their dwellings as swollen \rivers cascaded over ‘their banks ‘elsewhere in the state.. th -* Fo million-dollar blow by floodwaters, a major fire erupted in the ~~ ness district early Saturday, en- veloping ‘six stopes and threat- ening an entire balf-block of busi- Every available on , ahan- combat the new attack. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) , In Today s Press At Zanesville, already dealt 8) syaacmpees doned moping-ap exercises to | Although Meadville was hardest |. Accuse Worker | of Embezzling Firm's $124,431 | DETROIT (UPI)—Allan S. Fow- ‘ler, who was honored as a “‘faith- ‘ful’ worker when he retired last summer, has been accused of em- bezzling $124,431.63 from the Tele- iphone Employes Credit Union which he managed in Detroit. Fowler, 69, was arrested in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where he and his for 17 years. presented him with a year’s sal- to the credit union.” Judge W. Mckay Skillman signed a warrant yesterday which spe- cifically charged Flowe~ with em- bezzlement of $2,382.47 from May (15, 1958 to July 19, 1958. John T. Lenhardt, a menier of the board of directors anc treas- urer of the credit union, made the complaint against Fowler after a four-month audit of the books. Lenhardt described Fowler as usually quiet-mannered, but with a fierce temper amd a “‘sfickler about the honesty and efficiency of people who worked for him.” ary, $9,000, for “faithful service | * * * Police and firemen had warned sightseers to stay away from the | scene. Authorities said the sec: — | ond and fatal blast last night re- | sounded over a five-mile area. Monroe’s St. Francis Hospital, |which tock the majority of the cas- lualties, was a scene of chaotic 5° at the tragedy. Hundreds of relatives and _ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) gested a radio and televi- sion blackout on the other trials in an apparent effort ©onv icted Sosa Blanco sentenced ¢ him ‘to die before a firing squad to avoid too much publi ‘excitement. An aroused two defendants Friday. Foreign correspondents invited nival atrnosphere of the trial which opened Thursday before 17,000 with many still — on tele- vision. A moueiing of eptuea) anon he 322 foreign newsmen report. ed to be here indicated agree- ment with the. legal procedure ‘used, however. Better under- standing abroad of the provision- al government's aims was fore- seen as a result of the public Cuban Court Considering Death Sentence Appeal family moved Aug. 22, 1958, after) leaving the manager's job he held) HAVANA (#—An appeal court considered today the At a dinner in his honor when | death sentence given in a circus setting at the first pub- he retired, credit union officials | ‘lic war crimes trial. The two remaining showcase trials | were postponed until Monday. Revolutionary leader Fidel Castro repor tedly ‘Sug ———— crowd threatened the next a 5member Superior War Council to the trials had criticized the car- the appeal court would reach a Cubans anthended Friday morning | Heart Victim But Says West Must Negotiate in Near Future Stresses Willingness of Soviet Union to Hear Counter Proposals From Our News Wires MOSCOW — Russia _ indi- cated today it might be ‘prepared to suspend its May 27 deadline for turn- ing over its controls in ‘Berlin to the Communist East German govern- ment, provided the West agrees to begin negotia- tions before that time. The hint was given by Soviet Premier Anastas Mikoyan in his first con- ference with the Moscow ptess corps since his return from a coast-to-coast tour ‘of the United States. Emphasizing the Soviet Union's Fatal readiness to listen to counter pro- posals from the Western powers, MYRoyan said in reply to a cor- ‘respondent's question: “The fact that we set a dead- ' line on Berlin is nothing abnor- mal because negotiations cannot go on indefinitely. The main thing is not the deadline but to have talks. If there is geod will on the Western side, negotiations - could be prolonged for a few days or a few months.” DINGMAN Legislator Dies, GOP Gets Edge Heart Attack Is | to Democrat Dingman, Bring? 55-54 Margin FRED R. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LANSING — Death of a Detroit in the evenly-split House overthrowing GOP contro! * * * Rep. Fred BR. Dingman (D- Detroit), 69, who suffered a stroke in August. and barely was well enough to be sworn into a ninth term Jan, 14, died yesterday of a heart attack while watching tele- vision in bis home : Gov. G. Mennen Williams has | fea ‘he will wait until after — Dingman's funeral Tuesday be- fore announeing plans for a spe cial election. State Eléctions Director Robert Montgomery said it would be succes- This statement was interpreted here as an indication that the Soviet Union might be willing to extend the deadline set in notes to the Western powers last Novem-~* ber if East-West negotiations are under way by that time. (East German Communist strongman Walter Ulbricht in an ‘interview with UPI correspondent Joseph B. Fleming in Berlin yes- terday said it is ‘‘absolutely cer- tain’ that the Soviets will carry out. their plan to hand over all of iis ‘control functions’ to the Communist regime by May 30.) During the conference, Mikoyan made clear his belief that the US. government was lagging be- hind American ‘‘political leaders,”’ and “business circles’’ on the issue of expanding Soviet-American re- lations. M. possible to pick Dingman’s April 6 election. Dingman's death gave Republi- _f Continued on rises 2, Col. 2) es “noted with sat- isfaction that in contrast with the recent past, U.S, political feaders have also expressed | themselves in faver of imprev- ing Soviel-American relations, stressing here the necessity and usefulness of contacts and dis- eussions at all levels.” He added, however, that these views “have not yet found ex- pression in any practical] steps by the U.S. government.” With Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko presiding, Mikoyan ex- pressed appreciation to American ‘business leaders and others who entertained him. He criticized the State Department. saying it Was backward in seeking to end the cold war. “Our government has been sat- iisfied by the attention shown by President Eisenhower, Vice Pres- ident Nixon and Secretary of State Dulles as well as by other of- ficials,"" Mikoyan said. “Our government will reply And he also The 3-man military tribunal that The tribunal] president, Maj. Hum- berto Sori Marin, announced that ‘had agreed to hear Sosa Blanco’s ‘appeal. There was no indication when verdict, The condemned ‘man's wife Amelia visited him Friday in La | Cabana Fortress, “I cai't believe | with the same warm hespitality everything that was said about t) Americans when they will him at the trial,’ she tater told | ‘come to the Seviet Union.” U. 8. newsmen, She said she wanted to ask’ Earthquake i in Japan through the press more time “to| find witnesses for my husband and. TOKYO @®~An earthquake of to'find out if it all is true” The) medium intensity shook a wide ‘part of eastern Japan today, the — \defense did not cal] any witnesses Central Meteorological Observa- Green Empress ...... we. Maj. Jesus Sosa Blanco, 5}, a iat his frial. The. prosecution called ‘tory announced, There were no Home Section ........... 13-16 «career army man, was convicted > ; A A | Seperts of damage or casualties. feeite inns. ckse, ee py peace Dra srodm | Sori Marin announced the post-) nether Gassing Price Drop om Super Theaters 5 lscene of the bitterest fighting injPonement of trials for ut, Col. S13! S*§,iuer'tas @ Ou Co TV & Radio Programs ..... %3 |Castro's two-year rebellion that| Ricardo Luis Gyto, 45. and Capt. | . | Wilson, Kart .......... .-.. & |overthrew/ dictator Fulgencio Ba-| \Pedro Morejon, 38, also CAFeer) another Gaseting Price Drop om Supe Women’s Pages ........... €7 tista on Jan. i | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ‘SPeeiyt BGS me Sa co | i ; i | | IRVIN ! ph CHARI Es Realtors {0 to Hear *:' Sales Consultant East Lansing Educato to Speak at Banquet Here Feb. nniuaal id of} E weaker at tie Bis Ch if ing pri taint Pp: in routes. ies I th in] sales consullant The banquet will Feb dhoat Fells nt, J ist I hegin Te nple, hover said Aden jert unpaen * Another feature will be the in stallation of Cramer E, Part- ridge, # Pontiac realtor, as 1059 Ipard president. + * * ‘| the banquet are avail resalte kets to hile Jive cal ry} ficvert a Ld State 2) years teachi if lichigan University, Dr livin spent ness speaking and eli na ie there and at Ore ean ind Allegheny univer * For the past year he has been a public Spenkel and consultant in iley training ane AMUN ation During World War Uf Dr. Irvin served as assistant miltlary welfare director for the Amert can Red Cross and was with the USAF intelligence overseas * * * brie busines and \ native of Zanesville Ohio Dr livin also attended Oberlin Ohio State University Tle ithar of books and article. malesm e ix the om ef Peet ie Both Sides Ready, to Finish Cases in Murder Trial The prosecution and defense are Democrats than Republicans scheduled to present their closing | answer to (dally attendance) on per *j | 1959 3 Killed hu 52 Hurt Watching Train Fire | | (Continued From Page One) ads milled in the corridors look- fre. ing for leved ones. * * * Other hundreds tried to give needed blded donations, for which the hospital] had sent an emergency call Many victims were breught ia makeshift stretchers and treated in halls. Tho emergency rooin filled to overflowing. xplosion swept one derailed wiyoining U.S. 195, closed to traffic by burned” recognition Omly rent ified af Li peperted, rie] nh tA finalls Shitchel) “tin “Was iki ALTOS BLOC ik AMBULANCES af the hundreds af specta- tors also figured in difficulties of am butane e diiverg “who shuttled blast victims to Monroe hos- | pitals. They lined much of the five mile strip of highwny between this Cars H the r tiorth Louisiana city and the blist isite. causmy a traffie jam A journal box on the one Missouri tae ifie train overheated ang caused the car oon the ' derailment Vonroe fire waiking awuy Liles, 4 cap he ALR tain, Bald WHE business about half a block from the burn. munities suffered from the violent ling pile of railway wreckage when weather if 6 30) the blast agers * when he Ile left, fe mn jflames start to spew from the car | i said “& wall Of flame shot @rogs ® cotton field,” he said. “After the explosion, I saw the flames and didn't look back.” Liles’ hair was singed and his ; coat burned Railroad officials indicated they jplanned to let the fire burn out I) degree from, rather than continue trying to e%-| linguish it because of difficulty in ng busi-| getting anybody near. ys" Heart Attack Fatal to Rep. Dingman (Continued From Page One) ye ma which os the management 1 un | industrial 1 Onn iD membership edge, margin they used to the Vf mephi Hursanger €D Detroit) hospitalized by an operation Mrs. Hunsinger was scheduled to be «worn by Supreme Court | Justice fFidwirds during: a loryanise ie when itt Wit's Wn (Qo ge and bedside ceremony at Detroit Osteo pathic Hoapltal today Hpreebed in Lams Inge | * * ! Only hours before tpt) a Dingman ced CO Bpers ome phi BF Aowalski, Pung mare running “Mate in the 10th Wayne County House district and Democratic floor deader, hired jvowed a determined tid to upset Republican House pule “The day will com: | wben roll suuments Tuesday in the first-|call and when that day comes degree murder trial of Raymond) wef] see what ean be done,” Ko 1. Alvea, aceused of Killing @)walski said “itbfield mursers welaket * PS rs * * * If Democrats took over, he said A Circuit) Court jury of eight he felt sure they would stay in the amen and five mer has been saddle through 1960 listening to testimony since Jan. 8, J Beer William on wil before Judge William Assistant) Prosecutor F. Lang, who had called vemeen erek to show tn hia | walaki 20.347 Noy. 4 in the two Ayres said 22 constituents have | wioaine pire leah that the 4- |neat district where Republican NEW PRESIDENT. Ileading | written him to protest the de- | MceCormack's office said the Male we cane bia year-old ex-convict from Detroit candidates got totals of 2.853 and the Michigan Press Association cision fo keep Martin supplied | Democratio leader has received and-file insurgents. He sald he killed Anthony dasinski duly 31 owe is FC Hayhow, publisher of : at taxpayer expense with the | about 50 letters commenting on | 4 oiigq send » personal reply to after robbing hint | Wilhama anid Dingmat was (a the Tfillsdale Dally News He limousine and extra clerical the House action two weeks ago each. A A A good friend of mine and a stalwart was elected at the lst annual help that normally goes only | and ‘90 per cent of them were William 2 Beasley, courtap-;supporter of q liberal and progres meeting of the MPA held in with the floor leader's position, favorable.” | He said he had _Teceived less pointed atforney for Alvea, a com: sive state program Nelloag Center (Pict iiaiising Democratic Leader John W. Me-! Ayres’ letter ix amusing in its the dozen wer vorethan | at bat Marine Corpa veteran, will at * * * HiaynOw we foc city editol Coninaek ¢Mase.) said there was distortion of the truth,” Me- Se ut moeeishan hell tempt to. convince the jury that) qfouse Speaker Don Ro Pears Rt of The Pontiac Press ne foundation to “ charge. “T:Cormack said, ee “ ey * * Nivea walked in on a robbery Of Ruchanan! said “all of us will miss thought at was the decent and He noted there were two House- | Jasinski and fled, afrald he might! the fineveitizenship and the gentle Canada Strike Goes On proper thing to do.” he told a re- adopted resolutions — the one he par Oe Ae Oh be implicated and returned to prls at inty ceonduet oof this beloved porter | sponsored to provide Martin with enclosed a one dollar bill and su on as a parole violator ervant WINDSOR, Ont CURT Negotin + * «© | government-owned limousine and 1 ° sug ; : tions aimed at settling a strike of; Ayres wrote his econsti{uents'th red b } eesice ate ree bees ARATE * = 2 The former Hillsdate County’, ga, ae Os eo : on aka sithe other sponsor y the NeW hia colleagues who may have The jury ie expected to receive iaacher missed much of the 1958 AM workers al eines ae Corp. that MeCormack’s resolution to:'GOP leader, Charles A. Halleck | «forgotten what a dollar looks | ic Instructions from Judge Beer! lenecioen evaniee ol lias hs apne of Canada’s Windsor plant were provide Martin with the car was,(Ind), to allow Martin the extra like.” arguments idjourned indefinitely roles yabpreved al the very time oe ‘a cleri cal hee. Vernon asked Avres to return | after the closing ee 19.9 session, but had to be asstated| The eon from the chamber shortly alter be | inp sworn im « t tt comin her a sein Mate Dingman, ® general field clout with eveasional Hight sow and supers inor for the Wayne County not s@ cotd today High near at rl southerly winds. Maeatly cloudy with Drain Commission, wae marrtet ocessional light «sew and not ao eotd ane sen, Hobert. He wae tonight flaw th Temerroaw meatly and had one : oe cindy with a few snow flurcies Uhely a member of the Presbyterian High [4 Seutherts winds § 14 miles to night and tomerrew. Teday in Pontiar Feriperatupe prec eds times ig & an at Velen ity h lrerty Boam Wind tf! p jon —Bouth Mian sete @aturcay ef 5 in tieee Buncday at TA Moon eeta Munday al 7 Mion fiers Maturday a! fi iA fom arm 1 oat 4 pon ¥ } Tiowntown Temperatures 4 ja 6 2 om Voge + . wus oe @ ty in Friday tn Pontiar (Aa terorded downtiaarns temperature mest Leinperatire Mean tempera'ure Vieather Pair 1 a ! he 4 ene a me One Vear Age In Pantlar temperature femperature Mean ftemperatute Weather —@noe® ay Ph 4 é Highest lavect Highest and Lowest Temptraturces Thit Date in aA Vears 6l ir lene ceca triday« Lemeerns ere Chart Alpena Mernti 44 haltlinere 18 Miaint 7 Piemarek ' ® Milwaukee 1 evevilie AT 9 Minneapefie 6 Puffa }4 4 New Orleane ba Chicago 7 % New York | 38 Cineinnaty 2, 91 Omaha te Cleveland 1 8 Pelieren j Denve ft 28 Phonenis §) 42 Tet ret 9 oA Pittehureh 90 16 Dolyeh 6 -7 Bt Teiie 7 Fort Worth &§4 48 @ PFranctecn a G Rapides LJ 2 8 ® Marie Houghton 9 «7 raverse € 24 isekeonyilie 65 34 Wasrhingtan 19 Kansas City 37 20 Beattie af Loe An@eles 72 64 Tampa Aa Marquette « -4 1 1 Ps | y4 Fin 1889 strangled One of 1 today is n aex deviate and anothey| ogigervedd time foy a! Demo ‘t election of a lerap to fll the 10th Distric [Dingman has held for 16 Dingman had 30,140 votes and Ko Odds favar ages to be at the opening of the Charch and Masons. — Alasonic dav at 1 p.m. at Schmalariedt Fu neral Home, Detroit. will be at the Grandlawn Ceme tery, Redford : Question 3 Suspects ‘in dlc Slaying DEYROIT (UPT—Police held three suspecta for question: | ing In the strangulation of To-year| old Mra, Helen Van Riper. Three other suspects were leased yesterday after questioning Mrs Van Riper wad found dead ate Wednesday. She had been Ibeaten, criminally assaulted and murder ae A. Eaunty Employes ') Unhappy With Checks 1.08 ANGELES (UPT) = County 2 Paychecks iasued yestertay includ-| gis ‘ed A new Sty per cent pay increase: a) but the 2.000 paycheck recipients) “ still were unhappy i The cheeks were unsigned, “the real estate field will have an’ iweek Course, 'T pm. The University of Michigan ‘ the course, He is a graduate of the t. of M I * * ® Pegistration omiav be briacle if he first session. The fee is $27! The course ineludes the princi ples of good architecture and con ‘and modern developments iwhere the Shenango River swirled | SAW. iat Rep. and was e% | more, willl seat i] Sears rites will be held Tues. Interment today! re- 16 suapects Keld| , ClassinHome | Building Slated | ‘at Central High Home owners, those whp intend to build or persons interested in| opportunity to enroll in a funda: | mental builé‘ng course next week. | * * w i Estate Building I, a 16- | will begin Tue sday | ‘at Pontiac Central High School at) Real | Extension Service and the Pontiac Real Estate Board are sponsoring; it i J, Robert F. Swanson, presl- | dent of Swanson Associates, Inc., | of Bloomfield Hills, will conduct | struction coneerning residential properties, the requirements of the Federal Housing Administrati 100 | and the Veterans’ Administration, an d building materials trends jn , Flood Stops Saving of Burning Building From Pave One) 1 AP Wirephote CRASH KILLS FOUR — Three children and the driver died in the wreckage of this taxicab yesterday when it was struck at a Pennsylvania Railroad crossing in Baltimore, Beniend. The train was bound from New York to Washington. | The youngsters were being taken home from (Continued school. hit, many other Pennsylvania com 7 _ ee ee Speeding Train Kills Cuban Court Considering 3 Children, Cabbie Death Sentence Appeal totally ett | BALTIMORE (AP)i—A Pennsy! Ifundreds of sin Sharon wlaught home en persons were le ound jn muimerougs basements. * t * Light and heat were aff trom many homes Farther : |down the river, New Castle also cal erie: mae tat (Continued From Page One) jnewsmen to those trials while Pree running rough the outskirts at ; suffered a cnlles An a amashed into a @™™my men. The trials finally were Keeping out the masses, Elsewhere, a three mile i€@ jiaxicab at a gradecrossing Fri- set for Monday afternoon after) Trials continued elsewhere jam in the Delaware Kiver at jday, killing three school children first being delayed 24 hours. Cuba. More than 250 persons have Fast Branch in south cenftal | and the cab driver ‘THREATENED BY CROWD been reported executed. Castro has , ; ‘ , aii said that not more than 400 will) New York State threatened 300 —— 8 s « * rheir trials are scheduled in the|die for what he charges were! Several | ' Rosse (ls) (hat i Baaitct Sudden death came to Katherine 17,000-seat Sports Palace where|20,900 murders during Batista’s| dozen homes already were dam. . . ae 5 aged by the averflewing waters. ana John Jone S, 6 year-old twins, Sosa Blanco was tried. Morejon six-year dictatorship. Reports con- : cand their brother George, 7, who and Grao were brought to the tinued to come in from Oriente of | At Wheeling, Wo Va, ahout atalso was a twin ‘Sports Palace Friday before the | discovery of bodies, believ thousand residents near the City * * * ifirst postponement. \the result of Batista's police work. | were evacuated as the crest of the. amy. other victim was William! They were threatened by a crowd! lOhio River moved downstream,'., 5.) 49 . “" as they were being taken out to, | M Dail, 37 year-old cab driver. | In Caracas, Venezuela, where he ‘leaving ice and water damage. The New York-Washington train return to La Cabana Prison. — 2 _ No. 15, the Legislator, was speed- An estimated 400 persons sur- asserted ‘‘we will continue to do | ie river cigsted at 453 feet ing toward the city when it rounded-thelr car, making. hostile | justice for the crimes committed vat Wheeling, 7% feet above flood’ rammed the taxi shortly after 3 gestures and whistling and Jjeer- | during the Batista dictatorship . Istuge and at the highest point in pm five years, President Fisenhower's move au thorized ‘'the use of such federal lfunds ag are necessary for the | ing. Troops brought their rifles to the ready position, army trucks carrying more troops took up positions around the car, and ' the defendants were driven away | without a direct clash. A Witness said the taxi was dragged almost a mile before the train stop joel (even though) our country is suf. fering the most criminal, cowardly , and vile campaign ever conducted against a people.” “Even though the world sinks, The highest temperature ever recorded under standard conditions; there will be justice in Cuba,"’ he’ in the world was 1364 degrees | Some 1,000 other prisoners still/told a wildly cheering crowd of iF) in the northwest Libyan tlh are being held for trials in the!100,000 in the Venezuelan capitol. of Avizia Sept. 13, 1922 The’ Havana area. The provisional gov- He arrived in Caracas yesterday reading was taken in he shad ernment is expected to admit | some | and received a hero's puelcome: prosecution of federal asststance to and supplement state local ef forts” aon Martin’ s Gift Turned Into | ' WASHINGTON (UPI)—Joe Mar- movement was under way among The two resolutions together cost, tins spanking-new §11.000 lim- Republicans to present a car to the government about $40,000. ousine, an “Auld Lang Syne" gift)Mr. Martin through private con-) Both resolutions were approved from the House membership. ap- tributions.” ‘In advance by the Republican and| pears to have become a political) Therefore, he wrote, “the reso- Democratic leadership, , nsue lution was clearly political and mack said, and they were passed Rep William H Ayres (R-Ohio) calculated to embarrass Repub- ‘by unanimous consent. is telling the voters back home licans . let us hope it is no, Ayres was a member of the! that Democrats got the House to Indication of the manner in which | r insurgent group that ousted a) ‘and installed Halleck. Martin himself said that he has received letters from about } “ t ‘ provide the — chauffeur - driven| your money will be appropriated « adillac to the ousted GOP leader during the next two years by the | Just to embarrass Republicans "186th Congress.”’ | * * * ‘ the dollar because “‘no matter how small it is I still need it—unless vou feel that Joe needs jt more.” Ayres returned the dollar. ‘Guilty of Manslaughter MUSKEGON (® — Tavern opera- James Young, 29, an employe. is making a good will tour, Castro’! _ Political Issue by Solon McCor- | tor Mrs, Olga Morrall was convict-| ed of manslaughter last night in) the fatal shooting last Nov. 26 of The Day in Birmingham Village Players Will Do ' Comedy ‘Born Yesterday’ BIRMINGHAM—For their second jis the youth earned grades averag- public performance of the season, the Village Players of Birmingham have selected the long-run Broad- way comedy, ‘Born Yesterday.” Four performances will be given on Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 6 and 7. Curtain time is 9 p.m. Playing the male ‘ead of Harry Brook, wealthy junk dealer, is ‘Granville O. Ryan. He has done writing for radie and is now active in producing television shows in Detroit. He has direct- ed former Players hits ‘‘Anasta- sia” and “Come Back Little , Sheba.”’ i ing B or better in elementary school. Tomorrow, Tommy Kinsell of - Rocky River, Ohio, and Lowe will fly on the nation’s first com- mercial jet trip to Los Angeles aboard an American Airlines plane. Tommy kept his end of the bar- gain during the past three years since he was in the fourth grade. * * * The boy, who wants to be a jet pilot, said he plans to study math- 'ematics in college although arith- metic is his toughest subject in Tryouts for the feminine lead of grade school. Bille Dawn were won Ly Myra Lee, MacPherson. A journalism gradu- | television and has appeared on De- troit television shows. Members of the Birmingham- Bloomfield Hills Zonta Club will have a dinner meeting Tuesday | ‘late of Michigan State University, | 'she also is a writer for radio and 3844 Oakhills Dr.. Carl E. Ude Service for Carl.E, Ude, 61, of Bloomfield Town- ship, will be held 3 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. * * * Mr. Ude died Friday of a heart at 6 p.m. in the Community House. latack while driving his auto on Basing their program on their principle theme, the furtherance of aviation for women, they will have George Scott, executive of.- j 'Oakhills and Oakland drive in ‘Bloomfield Township. The auto then crashed into a tree. * * * ficer of the Birmingham Civil | guest. He will talk on CAP ac- tivities and show films. Meeting at the Community House |° at 10 a.m, Monday, the Ruth Shain ‘International Relations class will ‘hear two reports by Mrs. Joe! | ‘Warren. She will speak on the, changing scene in Germany based | on an article written by George “The Delicate Balance of Ter- . jon ror.” ott pays to study in grade school.| ‘At least that's what a 12-year-old \Ohio boy thinks. x * His grandfather, Earl Lowe of 1915 Pilgrim St., promised he would take the boy on a jet airplane ride, Cancer Film Slated at Madison School “Self Examination for Breast Cancer” is the title of a film that) will be shown at 7 Junior High School. to women only or men accompa- nied by their wives, ,sored by the Perry Pharmacy, | Sough Blvd Pre ttle 1. | Kendrick, | iI | i disease tained from the North Oakland) | County Unit of the national organ- ‘ization. Ratify Tool and Die Pac DETROIT covering 7,500 workers in 75 De- troit area tool and die shops was foreign countri ast night by Locals 135'the U.S. Army’s Infantry School and 157 of the United Auto Workers at Fort Benning, Ga. union ‘ratified ] in Kennan. Her second report will be | He received his engineering de- | Air Patrol program as their sree from the University of Ham- .burg in Germany in 1921 and for the past 20 years has been a stylist - = y Sanerel Motors Technical Cen- Sanh 6 are his wife, Herta; a son Edward .C., of Bloomfield |Township; a brother and tow sis- iters. Pontiac Water Consumption Rises in 1958 Pontiac's using more water than ever, During 1958, the Water Depart- ment pumped 3,435,022,000 gallons, or 70,539,000 gallons more than fhe year before. The average amount pumped every 24 hours was 9,411,000 gal- lons, according to H. G. Parker, assistant water superintendent, One reason for the increase was an increase in the number of water users. * * bd There were 374 new meters in- :30 p.m. Monday stalled last year, 154 stubs and in the Little Theater of Madison 773 feet of water main, pushing |the city’s total water main footage is being spon-| servicemen made 689 turn water on or off. * * a Pontiac) physician will be present to answer |in connection with the Perry street questions regarding the film or the widening project. Forty-one water | | vey program, 820 curb boxes were (P— A new contract! The movie, which will be shown to 1,162,768 feet. Parker reported. During the year, departmental 2,200 calls to The department's big job was ‘services were renewed, 37 stubs The film was made by the Amer-| installed and 125 service lines were ican Cancer Society and wag ob-|cleaned out and extended, sub- stantially increasing water pres- sure to Perry street homes, Park- er said. As a result of the curb box sur- repaired, he said. 5,000 soldiers from ies have attended More than since the itraining program began in 1950. Pontiac Board of Realtors | PRESENTS THE COURSE | REAL ESTATE BUILDING by the University of Michigan construction; Better Topics covered will be: Planning a Building; Learning goed knowledge of heating. | _ electrical, ete.; New materials; Modern versus traditional houses; Reading and understanding house plans and FHA requirements; Orientation and landscaping. plumbing, E> COURSE IS OPEN TO EVERYONE Class Starts Tuesday, Jan. 27 — 7 to 9 P. M. | Room 216, Pontiac Central High School Fee for 16 Weeks, $27.00 Class Limited te 100 For Advance Registration Cali | MR. CATLIN-—FE 2-8326 Ibis Netice Aponsored by Realtor Partridge NO TO | i AP Wirephete SPILLED SALT — Salt covers the rails after explosion of an adjoining tahk car loaded with freight car full of it was ripped open by the potent hydre-carbon l@et night near Monroe, La. ; NEED SEARCH ANY FARTHER For a qualified Insurance Agency. rence St., Cor. Cass FE 2-9221 The Insignia of Superior Sound Protection Call today for all your needs at | | AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY. INC. Insurance of All Kinds 70 W. Law “potest Ree) Ais ae ervice, s £ J | Renowned State Oilman )Clark Me Kee, 52, a well-known Dies of Auto Injuries lof injuries he received in an auto- 7 _. . truck crash near St. Louis, Mich., GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—J. W.'3 week ago. 7 -* OLEO 5 tbs. 79¢ "on SHINNERS: MEATS 2 N. Saginaw Miracle Mile Downtown Pontiac Shepping Center * * t car collided with an oil tanker that ‘had jack-knifed ahead of him while ‘he was en route from Saginaw to 'Grand Rapids. Mc Kee was a di- rector of the Michigan Oil Co. of Saginaw and was associated with ‘several other oil firms. Crusade Rally Sunday 2:30 P. M. Central Methodist Church Solicitors—Bring Your Petitions to This RALLY. This is Important! If you believe in the Sunday closing of taverns—Be on hand Sunday to circulate petitions—WE NEED YOU! Pontiac Citizens Committee For the Stopping Sunday Sales of Beer G Wine |Michigan oilman, died yesterday Mc Kee was injured when his! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24,1959. Wolf Rank at Meeting Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas wits sane” ,at the Richardson-Bird Funeral School, 17 boys of Cub Scout Pack Home, Walled Lake. Burial will 2 were awarded wolt ranks. be in Wixom Cemetery. | They were Patrick Leonard, Jef- MRS. ELLA PRESLEY Word has been received of the LOUIS E. GUDEMOOS LAKE ORION — Service for 17 Cub Scouts Awarded If death of Mrs. lla Presley, 75, of Thompson Station, Tenn., mother of Mrs. Grace D. Car- ‘rothers of Pontiac. She died yes- Louis Eliott Gudemoos, 45, of 400 E. Flint St., will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at .the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Burial will’ be in Mr, Decker died Thursday in a frey Everling, Michael McClellan, ' Novi convalescent home following Gregory Mc€lellan, Lary Gibson, a six-week illness. Robert Stephenson, Chester Bartle, | a ; - He had been employed as a clerk AP Lem lock % ley ee pa with the Wixom Co-op and a tele-/picnard Wall, Peter Pratt, Ricky, : graph operator for the Pere Mar- Wells Jack Barnett, Paul Lease, | 4 10-month illness. quetie Raiosd Ce [Kenneth Poehlman’ and James| He was a self-employed home-| Surviving are hig wife, May; two| smith . builder and a member of the Build- deughters, Mrs. Morris of | , ers Association of Metropolitan De-/ Detroit and Mrs. Lugetta Ruggles ‘treit and the National Association’ of Wixom: two brothers. Richard}Goes Nowhere Fast terday morning at her home after a long illness. Other survivors include her hus- band: a daughter, Mrs. Frances Ward of Detroit; two daughters, ltwo sons, 12 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and a brother, ‘al! in Tennessee. White Chapel ,Cemetery, Troy. Mr, Gudemoos died Friday of a heart attack at his fome following Service and burial will take of Home Builders. He was also of Belleville and Will of Orchard. place Sunday: in Thompson Station. president of the Orion Community Lake: five sisters, Mrs. Ella Clark) SAN CARLOS, Calif. (UPI) — : ‘Center, Inc. and a member of the of Rochester, Mrs. Mildred Kidd of John H. Beeger got behind the BABY BOY MORIARITY | Prayers will be offered at 2:30 ipm. Sunday at the Huntoon Fu- nera! Home for the infant son of Lake Orion Lions Club and the Royal Oak, Mrs. Grace Beers of wheel of his sports car yesterday, ‘Lake Orion Chamber of Commeree.' Pontiac, Mrs. Alyce Carpenter of released the brake, started the en- Surviving are his Wife. Elva: Corunna and Lulu Decker of De- gine, stepped on the gas and went ‘two brothers, Otis and Irwin, both troit; four grandchildren and seven nowhere fast. Someone had stolen Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moriarity of of Royal Oak: and a sister, Mrs. great-grandchildren. ‘the drive shaft = REV MASONRY (In Paste Form) 873 Woodland Ave. Emil Dominick of Royal Oak. — Surviving besides his parents are, ‘grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Donnell of Pontiac. The baby was dead at birth yes- terday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- ‘pital. | - DR. SAMUEL J. ERVIN | AUBURN HEIGHTS — Dr. Sam- ‘uel J. Ervin, 72, of 3257 Auburn Rd, HENRY CALLCUT ORCHARD LAKE — Service for Henry Calicut, 57, of 6780 Dandison St, will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Glen Eden Memorial Park Cemetery. a val : Mr. Calléut was dead on arriva jdied last night at his bame Fu- at Pontiac General Hospital, Pon- hae Someone (Gael of the ltiae: last night following a two- imade ’ { Ie 4 2 . ; jyear illness. |Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, He was employed as an electri- cal welder-and was a member of jwhere the body may be viewed after 7 p.m. Sunday. . ithe Loyal Order of Moose, 160, Dr. Ervin was a dentist in Lan- petroit. ‘caster, Pa., before retirement. Surviving are his wife, Daisy =| Surviving are his wife, Eliza- \Grate; two sons, Albert of Detroit SHUN SYM Y Sympathy is all right in its place but not as one of the building blocks to sturdy manhood.’ As children ‘all games were contests and if we lost, Dini ani we quickly found an excuse; our antagonist had an advantage, Or -) | \oopuprs didn’t follow the rules, or we stumbled, or the sun was in our eyes; our parents sympathized, Fy 4 soothed our ego, we liked it and took ; ! that sympathy to manhood. Now {. we vote yet we cling to rationaliza- tion for defeat. Shun sympathy. Treat it as you would any enemy. Face life as you find it; win if vou can but if defeat comes your way accept it with fortitude and good cheer. Shun the i warm shoulder of sympathy; it’s M. E. SIPLE debilitating. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 N. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 beth: a son, Dr. Russell of Auburn ‘Heights, and a sister. | The family requests memorial ‘tributes to the March of Dimes. land Robert of Orchard Lake; a idaughter, Mrs. John Ellwood of | Windsor, Ont., Can., and 13 grand- ichildren. BURR C. DECKER Famous ‘Circus’ Being Remodeled but Garish Neon Signs Win Out LONDON «UPT) Olficials 4A OPEN SUNDAY | 10 to 2 Open Every Night ‘Til 9:00 P. M. Spacious Free Paved Parking Lot “Owned and Operated by Local People” Auburn 5 and 10 640 Auburn Ave. 1 Block East of East Blvd. Sea-Water Birds, . WIXOM — Service for Burr C. Turtles, Reptiles ‘Decker, 82, of 205 N. Wixom Rd . will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday Weep Salt Away\——— NEW YORK—Researchers have found that sea birds and turtles on on oves and other salt-water reptiles have, ikidneys that can’t eliminate high | ~ ‘concentrations of salt, and skins : ~ that can't eliminate salt at all.) 1S ICCa | y lyet they drink only sea water. | They eliminate the salt they, ‘must take in by weeping salty! tears. Marine birds and several species of marine reptiles, includ-) ing the loggerhead turtle, diamond- | |back terrapin, and marine iguana, | have salt glands that secrete fluids) with double the salt concentration planning to rebuild London's Pic: ior oS . __; jeadilly Circus had to choose be- le ee eee ae a eae even sin, signs and garish glitter charge into the corner of the eye; com dead re ae red . _ tnd ae Fee eanaees ne corns millions of Londoners cheered. ‘from the nostrils. : Picadilly Cireus, described as 2 a “beautiful, valgar mess,’’ is to live on in its present form. The thousands of flashing neon lights advertising everything from the sexy movies (that may not be) will still illuminate ‘‘the hub of WASHINGTON (AP) the empire.” ‘George H. Christopher (D-Mo), an Rep. And the street walkers will still Petes s Bdiae a |Eros, the god of love. e death of the 70-year-old con-| ; sw - igressman made the new House | on? few dissenting ‘lineup 281 Democrats and 153 Re-|c | publicans Z ' Christopher, who represented! the district that included = In-) dependence, the home of former President Harry S. Truman, first | came to Congress in 1949. His survivors include seven sons jand two daughters. His wife died lin 1952. a when the decided heard ‘ounty Council itersection. ‘Tear it down,” they 'demanded * * “What I see in Picadilly Circus SHOP MONDAY FOR JANUARY SAVINGS Motorola... Zenith ... lronrite, of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street Washers... Dryers... Refrigerators .. . Ranges ... Radios ... Television... Hi-Fi... lroners From Such Famous Manufacturers as—G-E ... RCA Whirlpool... Easy... Maytag... Hamilton «.. Frigidaire... Tappan... RCA Victor... _ Come in and Compare the Savings! Tye GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Open ‘Monday ond Friday ‘til 9 P. M. |today strikes me not as being any- thing beneficial to the British ‘Empire, but an absolute degrada- ‘tion,’ said Tom Braddock, an architect. “How can anyone say that there js anything gay, looking | at the garish, vulgar advertising | matter which surrounds Piccadil- ly Circus?” Nettlefold took up the challenge. “Piccadilly Circus is a beautiful mess ... ] know it is garish and ‘vulgar but let us be vulgar and ‘garish and all those things. at least at one place in London. . Hands off Piccadilly Circys.” While the Circus will be retained as/a center of London's entertain- ment world, long-term plans call for the demolition of many old buildings, including the famous Pavillion movie theater. New buildings that incorporate illuminated signs in the display will be erected. Undergroud parking lots and new roads also will be installed Despite these changes, there ‘will be no ‘farewell, Piccadilly, goodbye...” For no place-in all of London, or anywhere in the world where Londoners gather, is so much. talked about, so much criticized, and so much loved, as ‘Piccadilly Circus, @ Quemoy Shelling Halts ‘posite the Quemoy Islands were si- ‘lent Saturday ‘for the third con- | secutive day. Here ISa Credit Union for YOU! Etc. i 4% DIVIDEND ’ Get the Details PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT. UNION 40 €. Pike Sy. FE 4-1555 and beer that is “good for you” to | ‘expert on soil conservation, died |piy their trade in the shadow of | ¥ ' | . London : not to rebuilding plans came up for dis- “icussion, The dissenters were most- ly architects. “A neon hell.’ was : PR jone description of the famous in- a make any major changes when County Councillor Miss Lesley Criterion Corner and the Lendon TAIPE] (»—Communist guns. op-. 1 Gallon Makes a Gallon and a Half— Covers 300 Sq. Ft. or More! *6°®... OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT FE 5-6150 | ‘Device Will Tattle on Him Surprise Awaits Intruder MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)—Some intruder is in for the slfock of his life. School officials, concerned about continuing nighttime mischief in and around school buildings. announced yes- terday they have decided to try out the “tattler’—a device that transmits radar waves over a 50-foot radius When movement occurs within the monitored area, the gadget automatically: Telephones police Sets off a bright flashing light. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Triggers a siren. And takes a photograph of the intruder. SUNDAY AND MONDAY ~ TRADE FAIR SCOOPS SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE A cue BOOTS ALL WEATHER SEAMLESS -- LONGER WEAR, ONE- PIECE MOLDED --- WILL NOT CRACK, : STIFFEN OR BREAK ... | FOR CHILDREN Red, Black, Brown, White | Sizes 6 to 3 WHILE THEY LAST! | 6-PLY HEEL and SOLES FOR LONGER WEAR FOR LADIES ALL WEATHER BOOTS | ONE-PIECE MOLDED— NO SEAMS, LONG WEARING — NON-SLIP TREAD, ANKLE FASHION — FOOT HUGGING FIT FLAT SHOE MODEL or CASCO HEEL MODEL Sizes 5 to 10 STEAM or DRY IRONS ¢ I, t ; i WHILE | THEY 100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION FACTORY GUARANTEED CLOSE-OUT _ LARGE SELECTION TOYS LAST wow: | RONSON | ELECTRIC | SHAVERS 8 FOOT BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES | TO | Se 995 | om 988") ox, 50" No Trade Required Start Stalled Cars OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3 TRADE FAIR 932 WEST HURON OPPOSITE HURON THEATER FREE PARKING FE 8-3370 THE PONTIAC PRESS : Editorial Page Owned and Published Locally HAROLD A. FITZBERALD President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ° SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1959 It Seems to Me Mikoyan Spoke Convincingly but He Actually Said Nothing This glib tongued Mikoyan put an amazing case of double talk on TV Sunday night. question that he couldn't answer frankly received the ancient treatment. He talked rapidly and positively without facing the tough suljects at all. In the evasive answers he spoke vigorously and nodded his head to suggest he was “right into the matter.” But he was miles and miles away. For that didn't hear him, I'll make up a sample: * * * QUESTION: “Will Russia give the Hungarians their freedom?” MIKOYAN: “Russia is deeply sympathetic with all countries everywhere. The Hungarians are no exception and I assure you of that. (Nods head sharply.) We always have their best interests at heart and their progress under our strong leadership is very evident. We are their friends and we admire their glorious history. lam sure this attitude on the part of Russia will be received with . Every those applause around the entire world.” * * * Well, is there any answer there? Not one smidgeon. He ducks the diuvect question entirely. His reply is just plain, unvarnished gobbledygook and yet a lot of Americans “ate it up.’ They thought the guy was tre- mendous and “was speaking very frankly’ Sure. He spoke frankly But frankly ABOUT WHAT? ee ee Anyway, the scourtdrel’s gone. (ood riddance, | say. If he never comes back, it will oy be too soon, Oops! ...... It’s here! The rebuke I from Roscoe BoNISTEEL was gentler Han I antici- pated. In this column I called the Ann Arbor stalwart a Democrat. Imagine! A boner like that! And Roscor a truly great man. * * * Anyhoooooo, a very kindly letter says he is certain now that he “has viewed educational policies without political emphasis but rather for the drew pood of education and the University.” Roscor, T guaranteed the sanctity of your nonpartisan position. * * * O. kh. but now I stand before Mr. Bonisteel, bowed and bloody— cul and bleeding. The old noggin I'm filled with humility und repentance. * * * The Press clipping Roscor received was matled from the Philippines. 1 was aware our circulation in the far Pacific was strengthening, but I actu- ally didn't know we'd crash those distant islands. Fart TREADWELL's men must be on the ball. is down, (as Tax Opposed ...... “Senator” McNAMARA must have gotten the nod from back home. He's against the gasoline tax. * * * The cent and a half addition is one of Eisenhower's methods of balancing the budget. Of course, the fast spenders prefer to saddle additional x sums on the taavees THE PONTIAC PRESS Trade Mark Dally Except funday 48 W, Huron 8t Pontiac, Michigan Published by Tue Powrne Press Company Ruesere Basserr, Jon A. RiLey, Executive Vice President Asnistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Alowarp A Pitzcenatn n, Vice President and Business Manager Rant M Treanwerit Circulation Manager OO. Mansteatr JOmoin, Local Advertising Manager Jounm W. Prreoerao, Secretary and Editor iseey J Reep Gromor Co innaw Managing Editor Classified Manager =s eee i sy) BiG t nthe. beeript advan 6 at net td "Sdember® of ny nd ae tate _ agree over the vears ahead. The free loaders are always willing to shut their eyes to tomorrow and “pile it on.” * * * In spite of his bonafide member- ship in the Senate, it’s hard to be- lieve that McNAMaAkaA carries much weight. But what “power” he does have will be tossed against the gas tax. , . ~ T still believe Senator Hart will do his own thinking on this question— and everything else. My old friend Jonn Stewart called and said he wanted to endorse the sentiments expressed in last Satur- day's editorial about Mikoyan, “I with your appraisal of the scamp,” said JOHN. It’s always pleas- ant to have sound thinkers and stu- dents of current affairs like STEWART backing you up. Many, many people have approved. And in Conclusion ..... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter You've seen your last Friday night fight on TV. Basketball will fill in to “see how it goes.” 2.0.0... . Over- heard in the bank lobby: “Yes, vision is definitely. affected by glasses —es- pecially after they've been filled and emptied several times.”.......... I always get a big kick out of the As- sociated Press’ bad debts. For 1959 they show: Argentina, Egypt, France, Italy, Japan, Singapore, Texas, Iowa and Missouri. The total was negli- Rible--less than $2,000 for an or- ganization that is active in seventy add countries * New York * City says Jackie Robinson, former Brooklyn ball player, is being groomed for a political post that could make him the first Negro mayor of New York City A’ Boston radio station defied an unwritten rule and spouted hard liquor com- mercials. But it dropped them affer the protests poured in. Archie Moore is writ- ing songs. The current one is ““Mid December Actress Joy Harmon, 18, wants to change her name to “Joy Forty Two.” Her private measurements * are an astounding 42-22-35. “Forty Two is a catchy name,” says she, “and it's a symbol to make people remember me.” Joy, honey, that 42 will make ‘em remember, even if you call your- self Phyytycheegegsky. x * * “The Last Voyage,” a movie in preparation, revolves around the sinking of a giant ocean liner. The Isle de France has just been retired from service and if they can buy it at junk price, the famous ship will aetu- ally be sunk in the ocean as the cam- eras grind away ......... HARRY WisMeEr, well known in Oakland County, has just been elected a di- rector of Texas American Oil Corpor- ation. He had a million dollar TV scheme cooked up in the Caribbean when revolutionary forces chilled the deal. x * * Memo to my gals Friday and April: See if you can get our readers a photo of that 42-22-35 damsel. Those figures challenge credulity. . Purely per- sonal nomination for an all around feminine bearcat: Mary Anette - Flint... ... ..Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C's: Pontiac Cen- tral debating team; the J's:. Mikoyan. , —Haroip A, FirzGeratp “Latest Report Shows Cost of Liv: ing Unchanged.""—Some believe it has reached the peak, but most of us fear it’s just resting, on a ledge for a: breathing spell before climbing. | by the 12. [The POWER of FAITH w1=em | LP A \) ie Amos Alonzo Stagg was busy raking leaves when I pulled into the driveway of his home Stockton, Cualif., coaches kicking and punting at Stocktori Junior College, Now 96, the grand old man of football is far from retired. He still carrying on an incredible career that began more than 70 years ago. ="'By all odds,” he said, “faith has been the most important thing in my hfe.” Stagg explained that his life lacked meaning and purpose before he joined the Presby- terian Church in his youth The son of a poor cobbler, he worked his way through high school and then through Yale University by living in Spartan simplicity. He developed his legs by running to class in the cold because he had no overcoat. While studying for the ministry, ships, After graduating, praying with each pitch he pitched Yale to five national baseball champion- ‘God, belp me to do my best." Stagg perceived that because he lacked preaching talent he could do his best for God and man on the athletic field, molding young bodies and minds A leading sports figure in the centory, Stagg contributed the head slide to baseball and the tackling dummy to football, but he counts his greatest contributions in whatever particles of faith he has been able to transmit to the thousands of boys who have played on his teams down through the years. . Day of All Faiths Pa Week Aims at Influencing Youth By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Youth, more than any other part of life, is a time of choices” What the adolescent decides on any given day mutters much more than a similar decision made at the age of say, 35 or 50. * * * To boys and girls living In this. ~ crucial period, Youth Week in its 1959 theme puts squkrely the chal- lenging question. “Dare we live in the household of (:od?” Sponsored by the National Council of Churches, Youth Week extends from Jan, 25 to Feb, 1, including both Sundays. Its pur- pose Is to put the difficult prob- lems of young people in the fore- front in the thinking of both church and community. Printed materials provided by the National Council for the week- long emphasis are aimed at help- ing youngsters consider, under Christian guidance. the nature and purpose of the church, and the risks and rewards of life within the avowed family of God * * * In many Protestant churches to- | day worship services will be con ducted entirely by the young peo- ple of the congregation. CHANGE OF MIND Moved from Sunday because the third Sunday before Lent outranks it in the calendar, Monday com- memorates the conversion of St. Paul, which took place along the road ag he journey to Damascus with an order in his pocket to round up all the Christians in that city and bring them, bound, to Je rusalem for trial Until that dra- matic Moment Paul, known then as Saul of Tarsus, had been the new church's most violent enemy. There is no good reason why this particular day should have been selected for this festival. No one knowa the actual date of Paul's experience, We do, however, know two things about tt from his own testimony. In 1 Corinthians, chapter 15, verse 8, he tells us flatly that he saw the risen Lord. And in Galatians, chap- ter 1, verses 11 to 16, he states that he then and there was com- missioned to preach the Gospel to the Gentiles On the basis of this be an apostle, implying that he had experience Paul made his claim to a directive equal to that of the 12 original apostles, * * * Some of Paul's contemporaries contested this claim. Because a man named Ananias (see Acts, chapter 9 verses 10 to 18) came into the story as the a Paul's baptism, these antagonists said the commission was from man and ndt from Jesus and therefore was not the same as that received t of: commission came from both Ana- niag and the Lord, and the other (chapter 26, verses 8 to 20) makes it appear that Paul had his orders from Jesus right there on the road to Damascus. The question is not very Important any more—Paul is ew eatvet verse 9.) sally known as Paul the Apostle. He himself, however, deprecates his status, when he calls himself “the least of the apostles, that am not meet to be called an apostle, because I persecuted the church of God." ({ Corinthians, chapter 15, Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag ‘Second-Hand’ Smoking Big Headache for Reader You are welcome to attend our weekend quiz, Please limit queries to matters of general physiology. hygiene, nutrition, and cause or prevention of disease. Questions pertaining to di- agnosis or treat- ment of individual cases are out of order here, Q. “For years I wore glasses be- cause the optom- etrist said my headaches were from eyestrain. Finally it oc- curred to me that the headaches de- veloped only when I was confined for hours in a smoke laden at- mosphere. I discarded the glasses and never have a headache any- more when I can manage to avoid card parties where everybody stnokes. Is this reasonable or just my funny notion?” Answer—Somé persons are hy- persensitive to tobacco smoke, just as others are to pollen, egy white, quinine or orris root. So I should say your inference is a reasonable one, In a smoke filled room you would inhale as much carbon monoxide as the smoker does, and headache ts the first warning of carben mon. oxide anoxia, * * * Q. ‘T have been readirig your column for a tong time and I won- der why you so studiously avoid discussing the subject of colitis, when so many people suffer..." * x * Answer—First, be cause the question pertains to are dani and treatment. Second, DR. BRADY fer with the colitis obsession have no colitis. Especially no “mucous colitis.” And finally be. eause I have to follow the in- i junction of Hippocrates: Do Good Tf You Can, But Do No Harm. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words Jong pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr William Brady, if a stamped self-addressed wenvelope iq sent to the Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, (Copyright. 1959) ° Voice of the People Praises Continuous Quality of Press’ Comic Section I would like to show my appreciation for the high quality that has been maintained in the funny section of The Pontiac Press. wk we we I’ve read the paper for about 15 years and very seldom have I seen anything objectionable. Lately I've had the opportunity to read other newspapers and it occurred to me that it must take a Jot of work to maintain such a standard. . ‘Eastman Opposition Is to Be Expected’ I’ve lived here 22 vears and I'm for Mr. Eastman. When a crime situation has grown so bad and become a stalemate as this one has, let’s back this man. We all know Eastman has nothing against Mr. Straley personally. * * * It's a very hard job to come to Pontiac to clean out crime and graft, and he probably expected the strong opposition he’s getting. I realize he’s made some mis- takes, but let’s weigh the good with the bad and study final results. * * * Things are coming to a head and charges must be filed against Mr. Straley. If he stays, we may as well send Eastman back and put up with the situation as it was before we hired him. : Ageless ‘We Berate Castro Yet Dine Mikoyan’ It disturbs me to watch our Con- gressmen throw up their hands in horror at executions enforced by Castro while we wine and dine one of the more reprehensible repre- sentatives of the government with the bloodiest hands in all history. At the same time they ask people here to treat him with utmost courtesy. # would think such an attitude would turn the stomach of any decent man as well as make him take a long, hard look at the people he's elected to represent him in his government. ‘He Neglected Part of the Information’ A VOP letter tells about a sex encyclopedia that was offered in the mail. The writer failed to give the price and address. Chess ‘Sunday Beer Ban Will Do No Good’ I fail to see how intelligent peo- , ple can go along on this Sunday beer ban. Anyone even remotely connected with law, order and dec- ency knows prohibition was the downward turning point of Ameri- can lawlessness and moral deg- radation. - * * * Do Commissioner Miles and the Pastors’ Association really think that bootleggers won't spring up in every block and that decent people won't start bootlegging as they did before. Licensed trade pays innumer- able taxes to the, City and will be the only sufferer. * ® * The Sunday ban will not curtail one ‘drink, because it will be avail- able in a ‘ten-minute ride from the heart of the City. , R. B. Patterson ‘Here’s My ( Opinion on Mr. Mikoyan’ My naive, opinion of Mr, Mikoyan: if he hinks he fooled any- I Swan Michael Paul Render one; juvenile, with his answer ‘‘we didn’t do it, you started it.” Haven't you heard your children say this? “I didn't start it, he hit me first.” He's arrogant, rude and didn't fool me. Hope he didn’t make you sick. He did me. P. U. ‘Is This Situation Fair to the Boy?’ I agree with two letters recently? one sajd keep your mouth shut and the other that it takes courage to stick your neck out but that’s what makes a community great. * * * A boy’s being detained at the Juvenile Home because he had courage to speak up about the Waterford teacher. He isn't al- lowed to go back to school where he’s an eleventh grade student with a good record. Would it have been better for him to keep quiet. He did a lot of praying before reaching a decision. x * * At the same time the teacher is out and his trial has been post- poned twice. Is this justice? If he goes to court he'll probably get probation. -He had already been reported and warned before, but only changed residence. The boy isn’t my son but I wonder how you'd feel if your son were in- volved. People expressed more in- terest in Colossal Carlotta, Maybe they just don't care about serious matters. Mrs. D. C. ESL 102 S. Merrimac St. The Country Parson “If we'd roll up our sleeves and bare our arms to create peace we might net have to bear arms in war.” THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And moreover I saw under the sun the place of judgment, that wickedness was there; and the place of righteousness, that in- iquity was there.—Eccl, 3:16. * * * Never let man imagine that he can pursue a good end by evil means, without sinning against his own soul! Any other issue is cer- tain.—Robert Southey. * * * - Do not forget that even as ‘‘to work is to worship’ so to be cheery is to worship also, and to be happy is the first step to being pious.—Robert Louis Stevenson. Is Long or Short Prayer Better? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Joel brings out the fact that colleges and graduate schools rely heavily on the daily news- paper to furnish tdeas. And the fact his seminary professor disagrees with one of my cases vetoing long prayers, shows the value of newspapers in stimu- lating debate. Do you readers prefer long or short prayers in the pulpit? Do you side with this Garrett professor or with me? CASE A-436: Joel J., a student at Garrett Biblical Insti- tute in Evanston, Illinois. * * * "Dr. Crane,” he began, “one of my professors disagrees violent- ly with your idea that public prayers should be short. “He has clipped your column from our Chicago DAILY NEWS and has: pinned it tothe bulletin board with his veto thereon. ‘Most of us stu- dents are on your side’ but we must render nominal assent to our professor for we have to make good grades, you know." NEWSPAPER EDUCATION Newspapers render a big service to colleges -by offering challenging ideas Hundreds of colleges tse this column regularly in their class- rooms. Sometimes the professors agree heartily. CRANE aged 24, is — vealed only when opposite forces come together to thresh the chaf away. “When two men in a business always agree," gaid the late Wil- liam Wrigley Jr., ‘“‘one of them is unnecessary.” * A good newspaper thus encour- ages Gebate and sincere argu- ments. It furnishes stimulating ideas and challenges outmoded views. And newspaper writers wel- come such differences of opinion. All that a writer asks is that you quote his views correctly be- fore you take issue with him, As regards long prayers, for ex- ample, I mentioned that a clergy- man loses much of his forensic effectiveness during prayer, for his audience then closes its eyes. Thus, they lose the effect of his gestures, facial expression and movements. . * * * It’s like shifting from TV to ra- dio: His eye appeal is gone. Furthermore, Jesus had no fond- ness for long prayers, as indicat- ed in Mark 12:40, when Christ in- dicted the scribes “Which devour widows’ houses, and for a -pre- tence make long prayers.” Again, Christ said in Luke 20:40, “. . . and for a show make long prayers.” When he taught his disciples thee Lord's Prayer, he limited it to about 65 words. If there were a great virtue in long prayers in public, would not Jesus have given his disciples a long prayer .instea of one that takes less than 30 seconds to utter? BREVITY BY PREACHERS - Dr. Charles Ray Goff, pastor of Chicago's skyscraper Loop. Tem- ple, routinely concludes his, Sun- day mgning sermon with a 10- second prayer. * * * Last week I counted the words in it, and it ran to 28. Even Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress can be uttered in three min- utes and Christ's famous Sermon on the Mount takes about nine min- utes. When we propose to our sweet- hearts, we use short, simple language, such as, “{ love you. Will you be my wife?” No long _ ‘winded rambling. Similarly, Jesus urged us to pray in private, and then added: “But when ye pray, use not vain repetitions, as the heathen do: for they think that they shall *be heard for their muth speaking.” * * * Since long prayers hamper 4 speaker's effectiveness for the psychological reasons mentioned above, and since Christ vetoed them, what are’ you? arguments for long prayers, Mr. Garrett Pro- fessor? Aiways write to Dr George W.) Crane fn cate of The rag lige Pontiac, an, Hclosing « 4 stamped. reseed envelope as in our closet, | i { et diiad iif to ad se ass ee ae eee Oot ages ee ag naan eo aa CG Sh : ; / f ' = ( ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1959 | 7 - 0 BEVE ie < Gov. Williams to Take . |to e*Plain his plan at a meeting Tig : Polyergus Ants Force p : Th Sf Oakland | Fund Pl [here. The organization is made up U M K lled i ‘| ontiac eaters Sat.-Thurs: “Some Came. Run- und Plan to Veterans. jot veterans groups in Wayne and He-Man Roles Come | lica anni Young to Be Servants Tlie weet Slack Gee Ge LANSING «®—Gov. Williams will NEW YORK—There is a species! . Eagle tin, Shirley MacLaine, Martha Hy- gn before a veterans group tomor JAW Ends Contract | N atur ally to Br omt ield as Tr ain Hits Car of ant, the Polyergus, which raids| Sat.: “Damn Yankees,” G we er, Nancy Gates, Arthur Kennedy row to make a new pitch forrhis the colonies of other ants and en-| Verdon, Tab Hunter, color; “The Strand plan to°mortgage the state’s 50, MILWAUKEE (~The United! | slaves their larvae. : \Baby. and the Battleship,” color.; Sat-Thurs.: ‘The Buccaneer;”* lion |Automobile Workers hasan) “ By EARL WILSON... - Fath f ies, 7 | e million-dollar $ ather . Two es ok fenlraiae the H Charlton Heston, Charles B : The paar a Se aie nes nounced that it is terminatifig its) NEW YORK — Sure, sure, John Bromfield, the TV star, m of. T . Di | olan aves se yl bpd orl Ret Moa’s « Ride a Crooked Clair Bie. Yok Brynner, inges & r cance is Sun-|contracts. covering about 15,000) was very handsome in his new uniform for “U.S. Marshal’— at Railroad Crossing ir maticta. The eveten has! Trail.” color Aue Murphy. Gia S¢¥e8s ° j s >. ae f ali, es G a ¥, é Neel . 64 ; . r ‘en- Sun -Thurs “Party 1." colo ob- I have to do film fights and chase guys his ear whee aN . York eee Farutl Cid Chatace lantore end and jump off horses, so my legs are impor-| 'T#! diesel locomotive rammed wor’ oper he Space Chilvren”. and ’ tant to me,” said Bromfield, who is also “the i owe ‘a hoy venice The . of New York.” John Bara Y . , 2 s the father of twe small ere iLSON Sheriff of Cochise” on TV. arlns Frank SINATRA Dean MARTIN Shirley MacLAINE GiGseu Mala Powers * * * children. Sat K ee oO a ee bu ,ea. Jan : Starring a ° . . » Ntate P — want Ride a Cruoked Mile Auuie “= * " “I suppose you have a double to do your fights?” I said, _‘ Center Line State Police were: Murph: G me Boone SOME CAM or = a nes warning look thas aid, ee you want ney car dead os ea a , “Thurs Tan Torpedo Rup.” & no me wih CINEMASCOPE & COLOR , site ieee to get your head knocked off? Nas we Gl ‘Warren Memorial Hospital. (rere ond ernie. (ale arent Jeg X Martha HYER nen KENNEDY / xe “No all my own a N . A fi hts,” the broad-shoul- The train was damaged but | Sat -Sun. “The i nVoreee of Sinbad Features ‘ Nancy GA ES LEORA DANA / Hox & Hanns Iun s ota Br field was able to continue on to Bay Rermini Mathes) Kathys Urea! Soon: . : plue Color Parade dered, muscular omite City less than ene hour after the (cyd Charisse : . . . é&T. &J Cart replied quietly. “And I re- cident. N of th sen- | Lake — Walled Lake 135 OER. Ge SOETY ae s Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills i aamae ome a _ 4:15 fuse to do fights with oth- rs on the train were i red. \ Sat Siueae a I Si Se fess i 2 iL} ee er acters: They mostly | ‘p aured. open oniane a owe aos | 6:35 NEXT: SAL. MINEO in “TONKA . | Fenningsdorf was on his way to, odd, Jultette Greco. "Me and the L don't know how to fight. work at the Warhoop Junkyarf/ Cite oe ee oe or win | i | 2 ‘LUNCHEONS and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M: to 9 P.M. LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 I work best with fight 7575 18! Mile Rd., which is alofig vad” color, Kathryn Grant, plus short subjects — doubles. They know how.” side the track where the accident | — , Keego ee eae . happened. | Sat: “Mardi Gras.” Pat Bo olar i | “They squawk—the sponsors This was the first traffic fatality sun Tues Gig sae Caron, color NOW! i NO Omer | * . ™ | hurs -Sat ie Tth Vevyage of Bin ; —about me doing my own in Macomb County this year. bad,‘ Kathryn Grant. color . Open 12:45 iL : ° . u use a stunt Milford Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations fights, But if yo Be mud eee | ; : man, you have to move back 20 000 Idle at Chrysler Bepeeenes eens Kong Affatr © Jack | CECIL B D MILLE } nT too far from the camera to be|" Sun, ‘Tues Torpedo Run color . e realistic.” DETROIT w—Chrysler Corp 6 Oe ee ee ee once” tons Presents as 4th idleness in its glass supply short. Curtis Sidney Poitier Reuniting The Two JN Liesll Mode beet ma | age from the Pittsburgh strike hit 44, gun torpedo Run,” Gienn Pord Tewaring Amtagonsets ¢f bi " the St. Mary's College Gallop-| 29,000 total today, almost a third Wed -Thu: The Gun Runners The , d h 4 ht a a - Audie Murphy we = eh i eal a of its work force. el “Tunkel of Love Doris Dax tremendou Ten Commandments ig at or ccominé _— ee AS With A actor. He might as well be a Y Tremendous | sotatinen want win ive] SUNDAY, Q DAYS BPI || sea: | rigid training schedule he Monday-Tuesday THEATRE Adventure! LARI and JOHN has. ' “I get up at 4:30 in the morning, study script for an The New Screen Musical éS = The Picture ct ' hour, shave and shower, have breakfast, shoot from 7:30 By The Composers Of is e@ __ the Year with the - a.m. till 6:15 p.m... . go to bed about 9. Saturdays and My Farr Lady? J love songs you Sundays I study. script. It’s a seven day job. And when I’m hear everywhere! 5 not shooting, I'm traveling. I covered 120,000 miles since $. av Sepa OOD March. Somebody said I was the most traveled actor in tO Y Hollywood. It’s a killer. . PLUS HELD OVER! poe or I ly “Tf it's a killer, how long do you mean to keep it u?” I can tard ) ‘Another two years. That will make six years. I figure, sure, MARDI GRAS wait to you kill yourself, but by then you will have a pretty good in- = = drive it come, and you can pick and choose what you want to do next.’ COLOR by DE LUXE Gwe Score ae stat CHC DAME prveesn . to the THE WEEKEND WINDUP NGS \ a ese Feature Philip Crosby opened a string of tacos stands in LA, his NY. A NAL Feature BLI 13 partner is football star Harlan Svare .. . Dorothy Arnold with SEE IT WITH '. qich Ree SA ANE Aas Sunday . son Joe DiMaggio Jr., says shell do a cafe act in Europe . . AN j . a 1:35 - 4: 2 :01-6:1 00 - 9: Sir John Gielgud, who toured the country, was asked what im- SOMEONE WITH + oo ewe From The Master Motwn Picture Maker! 7:00 - 9:40 SKY . pressed him most. He answered: “Disneyland!” .. . Maria WARM HANDS! «A . Callas’ mother is writing an explosive bio of her estranged < daughter ... Jerry Lewis’ father Danny has a role in Sophia Loren’s new film, * The owner of a popular cafe is shaking his head over the “praise” given. his food by Hope Hampton: “My poodle just ‘loves your sandwiches” . . . Lionel Hampton will tour Israel | again, donate his pay to building a hospital . | YUL CLAIRE» CHARLES CHARLTON B THE _ arvnner gioom gover LIUCCANEER HESTON | Extra: Color Cartoon and Novelty Featurette LAKE THEATE wAllee aa — aaa | a ; * Hollywood Headlines STARTS SUNDAY Matinee l 4 Se ne Raene | (anthony Quinn Signs Up The suspense is Starting Friday! “The House On Haunted Hill” really killing in... [ _) HOUSE ON HAUNTED HILL SENT Lost Complete 7 | c . trode The First and Only Picture With “Emergo '—Amasing New Wender | gre he NiColE MAU ; for Film In y ugoslavia The First and Only Film Shown With the tarts at 9:30 P.M x I : = cececeee Amating New Wonder “EMERCO’! Seaceece ee - . . E AnD THE COLONEL ty a By LOUELLA 0. PARSON plan is to film ‘Taras-Bulba. The @ CouRT-GOErz Pictune 4 HOLLYWOOD — Anthony Quinn Cossack."” based on the novel by . " ccm Vias put his name on a contract to the Russian novelist Nikolai Gogol Starting FRIDAY at the STRAND Theater ~~ a RICHARD — a : The story tells of the Cossack’s ¥ TODD make a picture uy Yugoslavia be- fight for freedom from the Czar's ALSO : @ , ‘ CinenaScoek fore the end of 1959. Robert Ald- tyranny in the Eighth Century ee SI IIR RAR AAR AAA : e >) ~. % ‘anasene o= oo eonmae cer rich who. will. produce and direct ~ . ‘ ; Spach tft Sn Radel a Olena andi nd ntl dnd penne ald BABY and THE BATTLESHIP of a TU RA pe. w i li tn i Mi i te i Mi i i i i i i ai a j | >j rala If this is anything like ‘‘The LAST TIMES TONIGHT—JERRY LEWIS in “THE GEISHA BOY” | 8S Joined forces with the Avala Sie Film Company of Yugoslavia. The Tempest’ which was also filmed : + behind the Iron Curtain, it could very well be another fine pic- we © jar CoeewrT anna TONITE—Lost Complet Ree ee Sok Eapiglaipt py - —Los ompiete well abroad. Hay mot TELEGRAPH RA ’ IN THE TOUGHEST Show Starts 9:50 P.M. “Taras-Bulba” will be filmed‘in OPEN 6:30 P. mM. ae weer SHOW STARTS 7:00 , Sta rts technicolor and wide screen, and place aboard a_ transcontinental train,’ says Castle, ‘with probably a good chilling murder in each ear!” You can't laugh off these horror 'movies—they're earning too much cold, hard cash at the boxoffices. | iEven producer William Castle was pleasantly surprised - 4vhen ~ his “House On Haunted Hill” broke | all records at the Golden Gate Theater in San Francisco. | Bil has had absolutely NO | trouble in selling Allied Artists on | the idea of a follow-up which | will be called “The Haunted Train” starring the same actor, Vincent Price. _ CITY IN THE WORLD... THEY GO TO THE /ROUGHEST PARTIES! SAT -- SUN. -- MON. THE TRUTH ABOUT THE ‘MODELS,’ ‘ACTRESSES’ and ‘DANCERS’ WHO PLAY WITH FIRE... AND OFTEN GET @ © TONIGHT-SUNDAY ¢ © — THREE BIG FEATURES - THE RAGING INFERNO OF WAR’ WHERE KIDS LEARN TO KILL OR BE KILLED! The guts end gore TERRIBLE IN,WAR of desert war! # TENDER al THE ‘MOUTHPIECE’ “They're croaked buf {he money's good SQUAD 4 merge peetumt Meets weene reenst: “The whole action will take aboard a transcontinental train,” ‘says Castle, ‘with probably a good chilling murder in each car!” 1 asked Sol Siegel if he. was frightened when he received the letter from the studio pantryman demanding $100,000, or threatening to blow up the Siegel family. “Any man who wouldn't be frightened would be out of his mind.” said Sol MGM presents ‘PARTY GIRL’ starring Rosert TAYLOR ee in hn te i th i i i i hb ta bb iia rieiaudaaettdd PPP ID DD OP PP SDD OO OOOO DOCS CSCC ECCS | “| teld my wife and my son | about it so they wouldn't be upset when the FBI men were | watching our home." io, TRE PUNK: tieve i Sol said he had letters and tele- A tet berm get a get grams from all over the country. a corner The wire that amused him the most Garry Cooper The Role That Fits Him Like a Gun Fits a Holster! ee eee ee ee eee ee aed was from Nat-> Perrin who said: | HELL SQUAD: STARRING WALLY CAMPO TANK Leola eaitanringhbonle ; : “T tell ining |2 BRANDON CARROLL GB FREDERIC GAYUIN MARJORIE HELLEN + EOW i. . ei METRO- eee mene seeey:| AN AMERICAN-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE a a n O t e e st YD i = : man asking for $100,000'"" — — — — — — — ALSO — — — — — — — ior * * * OUT OF THIS /*@ WORLD! YY wee ee ee ee = PLUS — a Nat King Cole will mdke.a fine) iia ii Y a eee 7 and CINEMASCOPE = goodwill ambassadgg to the Latin’ . Th - | Holy Smoke! The DEVIL'S after them! American countries when he leaves’ late in March on his first concert. itour of South American. He has ~ Lee COBB fw IRELAND CF —~— [> . ey tg < : ! . a ki ANO COLOR a peer aaa tine 2g GEO ANNE FRANCS LESLIE NIELSEN 1905 =.~- ROBBY, THE ROBOT H UR nd N = or ae = EXTRA — Te *~. ahaha ; ——— — |e NOW OPEN CHAPTER NO. 9 “ZORRO'S || IN-CAR FIGHTING _ HEATERS | EGION” | “That Really Meat. . , AAAI Qiensees HUNTZ HALL ss: Bowery Boys | Rolladium Skating Rink Oe ae : | ADMISSION 60c INCL. SKATES UP f N AY MOK E CLEMENTS ; | 4475 W. Huron = FE ‘5.9677 : , | POP CC CC CCC CCC OIC CO CCPC CCDC P COPD FF OD OEP PE EEC CP CPP PCE PCP EPEC PEPE CC OC OCCCDE TOOT TT at tn tp bp tp tp tnt PPPPPIP PPD DAD OT ASOT EO PO PPPPD DD PP DE OO OOP DOOD OO OEE EOE SOE ES ES ‘ 4 a POPP DAD OD OD DDO DE POSS OO CCV VY a. ee te he bn hi i iy in in hi i iin i in i in Bi hn en hi i A Mi Ri in ti Mn Mie Mi i A lin a Mle i ail ‘ THE PONTIAC EAESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1959 Catherine Casteel Saunders and Robert Henshau Nelson- we married tpiis ‘afternoon at Ghrist Church € i anh ook : agents o| the Mi. and Mis. f ouple aie Stanley Ke. Saunders and Di. and Mrs, Harry M. Velson. NELSON ROBERT HI. VRS. Nelson-Saunders Vows Said in Cranbrook Rite a corsage of orchids couple left for a honeymoon to Manhattan, Kan They will live there while the’ bride groom works for his masters degree at Kansas State College The bride is a prauduate ef University oof | Arizona where she was a member of fiamma Phi Beta The trict groom is a graduate of Michi gan State Universit, e Mrs. Saunders wore an ice blue peau do soie sheath dre St Dunstan ss Chapel of before the Choiut Church Cranbrook of the wedding of Cathemne Casteel Saunders and Ttobert Henshaw Nelsen this afternoon The Pies . William Norvell alficiated at the double members the ‘SHS tive wee TE nag ceremony before of the families Parents of the couple are Mr and Mis Stanley Rathbun saunders of Birmingham and Pr. and Mi Harry Monroe Selson of Bloomfield "ills ‘ with a omateling heat are ae fhe tride wore a pown of cessories for her caighiter » eandiehght peau de sare with 5 : . : wedding MMi Nelson wa a4 rounded neckline accented drgssed in a cocoa erepe dit with beige satin trim and beige hat and accessories Both had corsages of pink camellia with Alencon lace and pearls The belb skirt formed a short chapel train. Her fingertip veil Hlusion was held by a pearl Hara and she ear houquet of calla tiles and tiagnolia leaves SISTERS TAKE. ied oa Cascade Sorority Marks Founder's Day PART Anne Casteel Saunders of Birmingham was her sister s ; A Founders Day celebra maid of honor and Mis Ceorge tion, in honor of Sophia Maier Johnson, was observed he members of Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority at the W Black of Mexico, Mo, an other of the bride's sisters was matron of haner Their identien! dresses of ; : American Benuty taffeta were Community Services Building fashioned with harem skirts Vhuraduy and, basques warstlines, ane The chapter entertained enimned? sian uncer alienes non) yoests from Milford who are three-quarter length push up forming & chapter of Sigma eloown McEhemiendiande wer: Beta Spenser for the group is Mrs Gene Russell Mrs flat bows of matching taffeta and they carned cascade bot quets of lilies James DekFlovio was chairman of Yhe social committee The bridegroom ® broths Py Harry€ Monroe Nelson J ; 5 5 of Philadelpite. a wae ber ~~ W paraiso Unit ian Ringbearer was Crordan Michael Black \ family Kingsley Inn ceremony An evenings recep fion was held at the brides home for velatives and friends HONEYMOON IN KANSAS Plans Luncheon Fred Zittle is chatrviman of a luncheon and card party to be given at Grace fantheran Church Feb 10 by the Val paraiso Canld Others assisting dinner at the followed — the Mrs Weide Wa The bride changed to a IL. Vere Hodges, Mis Richare muted green and blue plaid Reiter, Mis. Martin Rummel tweed suit with a shamrock and Mrs. Ralph Rotsel, plan green brushed beaver hat, ning — cannitt and Ma sapphire blie accessories and Julius Koprince tiekets Maturity -Htubert 1 2 Spearhead of 14 Women in Congress Works Against Tremendous Odds ‘How important a role will women piay in the new Congress? Who is the congressional ‘‘giamor girl’? This s the first of a series of articles Oy a noted Washington correspondent introducing you to the istaff elde of Congress, telling the pleasures Jand pitfalls that awell a woman fhler- ing Congress + t By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — hard to keep a bul voters Maybe it good woman and CONES apparent} down rrial leaders have Fa poaeal fen (rine vi tlie eld ody Vie Lt wie despite Women hit of a Htouse aid of the ferminine gender the preponderance of ehygtble to out-sote e polling booth Pf ribei eernale ity “who ale men at th GIVEN NO CHANCE. F.ven those victorious who have run the political gauntlet and won election to the hallowed halls of Congress are volee an the ladies Hever Piven a Joadership, bew able to capture better committee mdeed are seats oon the Women, according fo sare of the enusty old gentlemen who control the workings of the two houses, should not have to be heard—even if they must he seen during working howurs * * * By all odds the most power ful woman member of either chamber is Margaret Chase “pentlewoman’ Smith the from Maine who solely repre sents the distaff side in the senate Petite silver-haired suft- spoken but firmn in her views, Republican Sen Smith suc ceeded her late husband in the 140, but topped his mown to the Hotise itt own career by Senate eight veats later * * * Qeedirarihy iy arniabbe mid dle-of- the roade:, Mrs. Smith captured the national spotlight a few years ayo by hep con troversial authorship oof the “Declaration of condemning the tactics of the late Sen Joseph Ro MeCarthy MOVED FORWARD Threugh hard work and the inexorable Jaw oof seniorits Vis Smith has now advanced fo ancenvViable position ia gos eroment, She is the fourth janking Republican oon the purse - holding appropriations committee. and third on the colorful Armed Services Coin mittes Conserenee * * * Hho achievements ina mans world seem glittering, however, when compared with those of the gentlemen who took the oath with her in Jan vary 1949; Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, Senators Estes Kefauver, Clinton P. An derson, Paul Tf Douglas arid Humphrey Incidentally, Mrs Smith's seniority far surpasses that of the newly-elected Senate Re publican leaders Lverett AI Dirksen and Thomas i Kuchel los * * * Ry and large, GOP women inthe House have fared better, and held their seats longer than their Democratic counterparts Dean of them all is Rep. Edith ’ays for Women in Brokerage Career Age Is No Handicap on Wall Street NEW YORK of —IL you're a uid woman, preferably over 40 possibly a widow and interested in investments, vou can make “Later, when he moved to New York and started pub lishing The Wall Street Anals st J worked in his offlee ato the good in Wall Street, Previous age of 19 and later became business experience ts nat nec editor 4 ORSAY * * * “Wall Street is one place Mrs. Wennedy was matic where age is an advantage in stead of a tlability. says Mrs Margaret Kennedy. active gen era] partner ina Stock ks change flim which recentl added her name to its title AGE AN ASSEI There are many women who have gone into the broker age business after middle age and are making great suc- cesses. Often they are widows suddenly faced with the respon sibility of investing their own money. They start by asking advice of friends and often end up by giving advice to these same friends. * * “People are likely to have confidence in someone with ex perience. A woman who hae invested her own money wisely can give sound advice to others. On the other hand, an investor’ might be charmed by some cute young thing of 22, just out of college, but he wouldn't Dear Abby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: The letter from the mother with the teen ager problem reminded wus of our own sifua- tion We have a high school bey in our family. He wears his hair ina freakish way. rarely bathes or take her financial advice very —Prushes his seriously .”’ teeth (That is , * * * striefly for : Mrs Kennedy, however, is squares!) He ABBY walks with a vulgar swagger an exception to her ewn rule ? and says all his teachers are She has been in the investment business since the age of & Blobs she announces proudly, “He smokes, swears and , . eC treats his clothes like rags. He WORKED FOR DAD ‘ talks back and has no respect “My father was a St. Louis for anybody. His father is so lawyer who suddenly got in terested in stocks, and he taught me to make a stock chart for him every day,”’ she disgusted With him he calls him ‘The Thing.’ I am lower than a snake because | won't let this monster drive the fam- fo Ih and widowed at 20. at which time she started her Wall Street career in earnest She has one son, one daughter ind two grandchildren, lives in ' Manhattan apartment and spends most of her waking hours studying the market, ily car, He is 13 and we have only three more vears of ob- ligation to feed this parasite I shudder to think of where he vill end up © DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED And who raised this “monster?” * * * “DEAR ABBY: My hus band’s mother lives with us and T admit she's a saint. She makes my life much easier (she's a built-in baby sitter, a wonderful cook, etc.) but she has one fault that drives me nutty, When she feeds my baby (16 months old) she sits there telling him stories and every “time he opens his mouth to laugh she shoves in spoonful “The baby should be han dling the spoon himself but he refuses to try because it's xo much fun having Nanny féed him. Should | skip it or say sginething? I hate to hurt her feelings.” PUZZLED DEAR. PUZZLED: Let the another Nourse Rogers of Vetetuns Committee and has twice served as its chairman. Second most powerful woman represehtative is millionaire congresswoman Francis P Belton of Ohio, a member of the soughtatter Foreign Af- fairs Committee, who through her indefatigable travels has become the top llduse author- Massa- -chugetts, class of 1925, who out, ‘ranks every Republican on the ity on Africa and the Near Kast. NOTED FOR WIT Perhaps the wittiest and most vivacious lady in the House is Rep. Katharine St. George, a wealthy Republican who reép- resents the fashionable Tuxedo Park area of New York State. A first cousin ,of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt—they heid ~diametrically — opposite MOMS of America Grit 2 ill hold us annual card party Liuesdeay al Pontine Savings and Loan Building. Chairmen of committees are, Wever PTA Hears Talk on Schools Vi Woda ta Ameer sin Phevritgas PEN Counei press dent owas the speaker al Weer School PTA meeting held Thursday ewenthe in the school goayinnasium, Topie of the program was “Studyimng Vichiean Sehoots ~ * * ® Croup discussions were ted hiv Maes Irwin Malls educa fional programs in) Michiusan, Keith Pawley, teaching | 5 Shirts = @ oraace at 4 Expertly | oer meres 4 Laundered . j tee aay. $1.13 buy Cowra Whedbee Always in fashion — the senti- ments of this sampler. Embroider lit in colors that brighten a home| — modern or traditional. Easy cross-stitch with a touch | of /12x1443 inch sampler. Send 35 cents (coins) for this: ipattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send) ‘to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- ‘craft Dept., iChelsea Station, P.O, Box 164, Old New N.Y. Print plainly pattern num- address and zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Needlecraft Book. It lovely designs to weaving, quilting, toys. In the ibook, a special surprise to make —— ‘a little girl happy—a cut-out doll, | ‘clothes to color. Send 25 cents for ‘this book. Constant Foot Care Nimportant Are you foot-happy? Most people fall into the other cate-- gory from corns, bunions and callouses. . Feet need constant care as you grow older. A hot foot bath at night, using a foot soap, or a specially prepared foot therapy, may help your feet to feel lighter all the time. The bottled preparations have min- -erals formulated especially for foot relaxation. * * * The important thing with foot care is to be consistent. You can’t wait until your feet hurt, and then expect miracles when you give yourself a treat- ment. Keep the callouses off with pumice and the nightly foot soakings. Use little pads at the first sign of toughness on a toe that may turn into a corn, and you may ease your entire problem considerably. * * If your feet have a tendency to perspire, shake foot powder into. your_shoes before. putting them on. Pre-School Group Sees Play at Meeting | A play entitled “Scattered Show- ers’ was presented at a meeting of Wever Pre-School Study Group, held Tuesday evening in the kin- |dergarten. Taking part in the play were Mrs. Melvin Norberg, Mrs. Sher- rill Grubbs and Mrs. Robert Lenze.. The hospital is a place where the friends of the patient go to talk to other friends of the pa- tent. Mail Sack Indicates Teens Fret on a aN One Boy Complains His Girl Smokes AP Newsfeaturce WHAT'S WITH THE TEEN mail sack? If one is to judge by the volume, it would seem that every young modern has a problem, if that is any com- fort to you. Maybe one here just hits your ‘spot, so hope the answers rally the spirit. * * ® Q. 1 have wanted to be a nurse, but my parents say that I wil} tire of it, that the pay is too small, that I will be un- . happy. I am 18 and.I never have wanted any other career. What shall I do? A. Your parents are prob- ably the best judge of your suitability to the job. But if you are truly dedicated to the idea of nursing, the chances are you will love it in spite of problems. The basic motiva tion of nursing is to serve humanity and if you feel that « ary. lazy-daisy and French knot | transfer of York 11,) order: knitting, | way about the work, monetary remuneration will be second Nurses are needed more than ever before as hospitals are overcrowded. If one must lend financial help at home, however, perhaps the nursing pay, particularly in the train- ing stage will be insufficient. Q. My girl smokes one cigar- ette after another. ] am on the football team and am in train- ing. I do not like to smoke anyway. But I am getting tired of seeing this girl with a cigar- ette dangling out of the corner of her mouth. I like her ¢n every other way, but this habit is driving me mad. A. Why don’t you appeal to the girl on the basis of your esthetic reaction to her smok- ing? If you mention after a kiss that the tobacco scent is real high, maybe she will slow down * * * Q. I am fond of a boy and have been dating him about two years, off and on. He likes me very much and is at my home all the time, even when we do not have a date, as my brother is also a friend of his. We have had an understand- ing, I guess. Just recently I fee] lots older than he, even though he is three months old- er than I. We are both 17. I met an- other boy at a friend's house and he came to call on me on one Saturday night. My “‘regu- lar” friend dropped in later vithout being invited. He was very upset to find me enter- taining the other boy, and stayed in the living room the entire time. When the other boy left, I told him I thought we had grown apart. He burst into tears and said he as- sumed we were more or less engaged. What should I do? I do not want to hurt his feel- ings, but I do not love him anymore, and never could again, because he seems like such a weak individual. A. The quick excision is bet- ter than a lingering death in this case so it would be a good idea to give him a brush-off J} as soon as possible. If the boy jis emotionally disturbed about you and there is no hope of regaining your love for him, all the more reason to call the * * Q. Should I get married be- fore I do my stint in military training? My girl says she will not wait for me and wants to get married now, A. She must be a pretty un- reasonable type. You have not yet reached the. maturity to achieve the goals necessary to a smooth marriage. Ask yourself: -(1) Are you really in love (only experience can give you the answer?) (2) Are you able to support a family at this point even ihough you may not have carved out your niche for the fuiure? If the girl does not want to wait, take your chances, Lf she loves you, | — we whole thing off now. * i ' 5 ORES PITTSBURGH Pal NTS “Keep that (JUST PAINTED|look longer Choose From Hundreds of Colors in Five Famous PITTSBURGH Interior Finishes! E 3348 Berkshire Drive, Birmingham fo 6-808 | YES feth mo soy FREE ovler bostlet on the Mi 6-9825 er mail this cou- | wae. } pen for informe- 4 ADDRESS tien tedey! { $ } PHONE ‘ = l“-=== PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 West Lawrence Street a RRNA FE 5-6441 J ee he ‘ing — too! The famous soft tailoring that has Sano designs is yours for the mak and very easy making it is only three basic There are jpieces in the pattern, with a scam lonly in the center back. placed * * * The sleeve is set in, but the chi indling is such that it looks like, an extension of an imverted pleat at the shoulder line. Extremely important fashion signs: the over- sized collar, set away from the neck; the giant buttons; the low pockets; the shortened sleeve, In either the three-quarter or | full length, it is wonderful in | tweeds, or wool coatings, ben- galine, faille or shantung for dressy wear, linen or novelty cottons for a summer topper, From this size chart select the! one size best for you SIZES BUST HIPS SMALL 8-10 33-340 34-38” MEDIUM 12-14 35-36'y 36-379" LARGE 16-18 38-400 (30-41 EXTRA LARGE 20-40 42-44 43-45 * Size MEDIUM requires 23% yar lof 54 inch material for 34 length coat, 2% yards of 36 inch material] ifor lining and 2 vards of 42 inch ipaid by check, material for inter-lining. To order Pattern 1365, size, send $1.00, For 6 page Pattern Book 15, send $1.00. Address Spadea, Box 535, G P.O. Dept. P46, New York 1, NY. If bank requires 4 cents handling charge. state always distinguished Monte ¢an Designer Pattern by MONTE SANO | (Next week look for an Ameri- > Helen Rose), Study Reveals Most Women Sew for Fun Women like to sew—not just to save money—but because they enjoy it, too. This was the finding of a re- cent state university study con- ducted on buying and sewing habits of mothers of subteen- age girls. . Interviewers found that 67 per cent of the women inter- viewed enjoyed sewing for the family—regardiess of the fam- ily income. Two-thirds of the mothers sewed for their 10-to-12-year-old daughters—making skirts and school dresses most often, fol- fowed in order by blouses, dressup dresses, play clothes, and coats. Reasons given for sewing were: they saved money (54 per cent); they enjoyed sew- ing (46 per cent); buy better quality fabrics (22 per cent); and they had wider they could | Use an Envetone for Grocery List- Shopping is simplified if one writes the grocery list on a clean envelope. _ Then this same envelope can be used to hold coupons that you wish to redeem at the store and your trading stamps after the purchases have been made. om When making starch, add a little soap to the solution. This will keep the starch from sticking to your iron. Round Napkins . Easy to lron Round napkins are fashion- . able now. Women who do their own ironing may wonder how to do a good job on these. * * * Simply iron them as you do round doities. Work from the center out to make round pieces come back to size and shape. Also, swing the iron back and forth in an arc from | the center. CLEARANCE SALE Entire Winter Stock Reduced 5% to /O% Values for the Entire Family Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Nellie’s FE 5-276] 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. HOURS: Sunday to Thursday 10 A.M. to 9PM. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M f “¢ Pa. > A Gift for That Very Special Occasion Give Candies by: Crocker Always in Good Taste — Always Taste Good! Crocker s Candies Now Available at the BALDWIN PARTY SHOP in Oxford . CROCKER’S ; Home Made Candy and Restaurant } 857 W. Huron } Ed Well take the mud and snow from your carpets and leave them sparkling! : Call FE 2-7132 NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 en. oe > SS SE Ra selection of fabric design and color (11 per cent). Caracalla—the biggest public , bath in Rome—could accommo- | date 25,000 bathers at one | time. * pee § . 42 North Saginaw St. NEISNER’S. BEAUTY SALON 2ND FLOOR including: » HAIRCUT » SHAMPOO - FASHION SET Phone FE 8-1343 . If You Haven’t Seen the Values Offered at Connolly's January Clearance Sale You Are Missing an Opportunity For Instance Ttems Listed Below and Many More Are Reduced As Follows Olf Reg. Price 25°% to 50°, . 25% to 50°, .. .Reduced 4 Reduced ' .. .Reduced 25% to 50° eee ee oe 50%, ..50% 40° 50% 50% 50° Costume Jewelry .. All Rings ..... Mounted Diamonds ..... Diamond Mountings ...... Special Group of Watches . Decorative Wall Clocks Men's Jewelry Special Group Silver Sets Silver Holloware Items .. Barometers Large Group Watch thoecle. Closeout Items of China and Crystal Many More That Can't Be Listed only one more week remains to take advantage of these prices — Buy all you wish on budget payments ee eee ee ee @ eee ee “pees 20°, to oe eeaee * oe 8 @ @ ‘. JEWELERS 16 W. HURON ST. FE 2-0294 “sh THE PONTIAC PRESS , SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 10 EIGHT The Episcopal Church of the Advent W. Long Lake Rd. at Middlebelt THE REV. JOHN W. WIGLE, Vicar Service and Church School 0:15 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Youth Sunday to Be Observed Holy Communion First Sunday William Bray Chosen Congregational Leader at Oakland Church | United Presbyterian Gordon Messer will speak on, “Youth Needs Christ’’ and oe 3ell on “Christ Needs Youth” a the annual observance of van Sunday at 10 a.m, tomorrow in PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Drayton Plains, Michigan Morn. Worship, 11:00 WF Teeuwlssen Jr, Pastor sas 1 thle foes open ye Evangelistic, 7:43 :@ * tl ‘i i fe Moringa Ware! one & Be A Full Gospel Service. OE oe ke where you can feel the Youth Grou bo PM freedom and blessing of Everirq Wi I OPM the Lord. Wéd Prayer and Study Hour 730P M Tuesday, _Bible Study, 7: 45 ‘Thursday. 7:45 Youth Service CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT United Presbyterian Pontiac 3535 Clintonville Rd. Wonald © Andrews Pastor Bible Sehrol T45A 14 Morning Werrhip 1! 00 A 14 “Visit the Church of the LAKELAND Old Fashioned Gospel” Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk. Rd. 210 N. PERRY AT Rev Mey F ftambert. Pastor MILBOURNE Sunday Scho 930A M Morcing Warn 1045 AM Rev. Wesley C. Wibley. andl Sunday Sheol (045A MM Pastos 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages. “Who Is She?” 4:45 P. M. JUNIOR and YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS oP ate 7:30 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP Theme: “Bargain Counter Religion” We cordially invite you to worship with us FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 730P.MW ednesday: Prayer Groups and Youth Choir 149 North East Bivd., Pontlac, Mich. 7 4% b FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday School 10 A M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Special Music by Gustade Smalt i. — 7:00 _P_ M.A FILM, Special Musi — Sat. 7:30 P.M. Hiome Builders’ Class at Allen Ebey Home REV. LEROY SHAFER, Pastor to Preach at Presbyterian Coming fo Fist Presbyterian’ Dr Holme was ordained into the Church Sunday evening to preach Methodist ministry in Rock River at the 730) worship service of Conference of Chicago in 1923. He Irter-Church Fellowship will be joined the Detroit Conference Dr. Benjamin Helme. executive where ie has served several secretary of the Methodist Union churches since 1925 fof Greater Detroit Prior to his present position, he Ile is a graduate of Wesleyan was superintendent of the Detroit iUniversity in eran Conn, District for six years During the 7-30 worship hour Landon Salathiel will direet the First Presbyterian Choir in several anthem Inter-Church Fellowship will be 745 pom with a and Garrett Biblical Institute He was granted his masters degree from Northwestern Uni versity, Evanston, f1., and a | doctor of divinity degree trem ; : al Albion Concay. gan us wail al hymn sing Dr. Howard Emrick, Bible ex- positer and professor of religion | at Adrian College, will present the study lesson on ‘‘Redemp- | tion” from 6 to 6:40 p.m. The Women's Association of | Firet Presbyterian will provide re freshmentg at the soctal hour from | '6 40 to the worship at 7.30 pm. Revised Constitution Adopted by Church At the annual meeting of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, members adopted aire vised constitution and by - laws when Dr Holme will preach Margarets Dunsiordiiwas | clectect Dr. Wilham HE Marbach and the congregational chairman Rev. Galen E. Hershey will be Ila Bohlman was chosen vice DOSt pastors chairman, Margie Sallee, congre yational secretary, Sand®a Lougheed assistant secrelary Young People fo Lead Liturgy The Senior Tigh Fellowship will be in charge of both morning wor- ship services tomorrow at Orchard Lake Community Church, terian, in observance of Youth Sunday. Leading the Ilturgy at 9 a.m will be Jim Melntyre, Jack Havi- Florence Isonzen, special treasurer and Ada Mattson assistant treas ure! Named to the Board of Trustees were Loren Kelly, Robert Dunham, M. W. Fransworth, Robert Gilroy Ford Newcomb, Howard Dow and 'LaVern Sallee ‘Christian and Home’ to Be Pastor’s Subject Gerald W “Christian Gibson will and the The Rev preach an es land, Roberta Welch and Sue Alm Home’ at the 11 am. service to- ,. : ipa : . : The Choraler Choir, composed of morrow in Central Christian i Church: ‘girls in grades five through eight, Following the teachers training: | will sing. ‘course scheduled for 6 p.m. the ‘Participating in the liturgy at -Paster-will speak at 7 on “Judge. Tl a.m. will be Tom Stringer, ments of God,” the first ina series) Valerle LaPiner, Lymhe Ashby ; and Carol Summer. Dodie Duckwitz. of sermons, Kathy ‘mmantel BAPTIST ESPECIALLY 10:00 A. M. 30 P. M. (BAPTISMAL) DR. TOM MALONE PREACHING AT Our completely departmentalized « € Sunday School has a message for people of all ages. The modern, super- vised nursery enables parents to be- gin their week in Spirit-filled atmos- phere. SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LAST WEEK 1,290 RADIO REVIVAL WPON 10:15 A.M. EACH SUNDAY DR. INVITES To WORSHIP ‘at 3 GREAT SERVICES 11:00 A. M. Household of God'” The session will meet Tuesday evening to receive new elders and plan for next year. Reports at show the Orchard Lake Church has a membership of 694 persons; CHURCH Women's Association, ship of 206, rolled in five choirs. ($70,000 was raised for all poses last year, More than pur- Presby-. Lund- quist and Kathy Irons will speak: ‘briefly on “Dare We Live in the’ the annual meeting. ‘ehurch school enrollment of 585): a member-) and 170 persons en-. ELIZABETH, N, J. #—Officials of the First Presbyterian Church here think people wanting to enroll fin the 295-year-old institution have had it too easy, Impressed by the hardships en- dured by early church. fathers, they have set up a series of minimum réquirements el which Lutherans Vote Men Slate Program will be celebrated at the 11 a.m. service on the first Sunday of Arthur J. February, and at the 11 a.m. serv- program ice on the first Sunday in March. New councilmen elected to three- State representative Law will speak at the sponsored by the Methodist Men of St. John Methodist Church at Year terms we » * r 4 rer 5 pm. Sunday Leonard Klausmeyer, ‘ Muehl and Rodney Olson. Leonard Cahow was named to take a council John Leonard seat for one year, to fill an un- will present varied musical num- expired term. The new council bers Paul Baylor will be in charge yi) meet at 6 p.m. Feb. 1 in the of devotions Hotel Waldron. * * * * * * : Singing several selections will be At a meeting Monday. the the Men’s Chorus of Trinity Bap- women’s association of the church tist Church under the direction of elected Mrs. Fred Sytz as presi- Vernon Page dent: Mrs. Gordon Carlson, yice president; Mrs. Richard Yarger, secretary, and Mrs. Stanley Lang- don, treasurer. * * a baritone soloist Guest Pastor at Temple The Rev. Ron Barkhouse of ‘ova Scotia, who has been Guest Speaker at Trinity preac hing this week at Christian) Temple, 505 Auburn Ave., will: Speaking at the morning and speak at both morning and eve- evening services at Trinity Baptist The pub- Church Sunday will be the Rev. Carl Hughes of Detroit. ning services tomorrow. lie is invited. | Central Methodist REV. MILTON H. BANK, D.D., Minister DANIEL J. WALLACE, B.D., Assoc. Minister JOHN H. HALL, D,D., Assoc, Minister REV REV MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. “DUTIES AS WELL AS RIGHTS” Dr. - Milton H. Bank, Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.), Give Entry Requirements for Presbyterian Church istudy of it. Interd sinned Pledge some useful labor to the Sunday Schoor—9:45 A.M. church Morning Worship it: 100 A. M. Church Weeklies Merge INDIANAPOLIS Two weekly magazines of the Chris- — —The Christian-Evangelist’” and “Front Rank"’—have been com- bined into one—‘‘The Christian Evangelist-Front Rank.” i candidates for membership will have to abide by. Under the requirements, prospec- tive members must: Attend 10 instruction sessions. ~ Read almost the entire Bible and pledge themselves to q lifelong Evangel Temple 1380 Mt. Clemens Wed. Evening Services, 1:45 P. M. Attend regular worship services. | GEOFFREY DAY, B.A., B.Th., Pastor Pray regularly for the church. Contribute financially, = — Pledge themselves to ethical and the Oakland Avenue United Pres- byterian Church, - moral behavior and to love and ure iN A High sche! girls tio) ‘comh s ‘respect of all brethren, regardless PILGRIM ‘ posed of Marilyn Vernon, hathy OF ation ‘of race, social status or past life. OBrien and Paula Webster will ' | The Rev. Albert Fay, pastor of present socal mu sas will the . hurch, said American ‘ ‘ ; LAND ENUE present ! numbes itt the church. sai OAK A AV Adult and Junior Choirs % Church of the Ascension churehés have grown more and [ Oakland at Cadillac fhe Kev. Theodore KR. Alle | Id more lax in their membership re- Theodore H. Allebach, Pastor bach, pastor, will preach om Plans to Hold Services quiremen.t adding: BALDWIN at FAIRMOUNT Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director 7 witurden Not Your Hearts’ al in Leqqett School | “People have gotten to the ; Worship fol the 7 p.m. service, Providing 99 point where they need know lit- PHONE FE 8-8651 Bible Sehec! on ye P special music will be a ladies — final tle, believe little and do little | eee a trio, comprised of Nancy Tah-— Sunday will mark the final reg- in order to join the church.” | Sunday School ...10 a.m. Youth Fellowship... °45P i. 7 ner, Norma Greene and Mrs. | Meade Assman (is | Worship Servi 11 ning Service 700 P MM. | Stephen Hubbell. : ne : 4 Worship Services .11 a.m. tende ° Oe, . ' E 7:00 P. M. Wednesday Paster—REV. LEE LaLONE S. 8S. Supt.—ARTHUR EWALD. fo Lead Service Elmwood Methodist 4| Young People to Be Guests of Fellowship ham, general secretary of the) American Baptist Foreign Mission | Societies with headquarters in New York City, will speak at the morn-| ing worship hours and vesper) Sunday. The Rev, Dr. Edward B. Willing- Theological Seminary in Louisville, service at Bethany Baptist Chufch Bible at the University. of Rich-| Silvercrest Baptist yesterday for Tuscon, Ariz., Ky. Besides serving several pastor- ates, he has been a leader in the American and Southern Conven- itions, an associate professor of | in the Bethel Baptist Church. ‘crest will be the Rev. |mond and secretary of the Board The Rev, James H. Luther of Church left where he will conduct special services Preaching tomorrow at Silver-) William| Miles, formerly of the va Camps on April 19. Mothers and daughters will be | honored at, a banquet on June 10 | and June 22 will find mothers and School. Youngsters will The Rev. Bohn will be counselors at Proud children busy with Vacation Bible — be attending : church camps in July and August. © and Mrs. Benjamin A. _ Wednesday Silver Tea ‘subject of his morning sermonto- * * LITERATURE SALES tl ede The Officers Council of the | 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 church approved plans for incor- : = z ; : EDUCATIONAL UNIT—Members of the First United Mission- used for a sanctuary until the church unit is constructed. Seating poration this week and named the ©, CERIO OEIC ce FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - CHURCH ary Church will worship Sunday im the new educational building at capacity is 330 with room for an additional 200 in the overflow following special events for the Luth eran b HURON AT WAYNE 149 N. East Blvd. The two-story building of buff brick, erected “next six months: t . : . ny Seen E. Roth & Goes @f Byminghan @ M fea by 1 ect | Oo Te eee has been worshiping in Eastern Junior. | Father and Son banquet, Jan- P Poster... REV. WHAIAM WH. MARBACH, D.D. with 12,100 square feet of floor space. The main floor will be High School with the Rev. O. P. Eastman, pastor. uary; Community Hymn Sing, Feb. Churches a Associate Pastor. REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, 8.0 22, and musical sy ies in March. MISSOURI SYNOD) * ‘ The charter of church will | * WORSHIP SERVICES 9:30-11:00 H ° Mi = Sil D = coe dv. . be closed and recognition made | 4 cwurew scvoo...... s-0n-e | Youth of Church Head of Foreign Mission Ivercrest Pastor | seston Hew Ed _ . om - ° Dr. Floyd Norton will show col- SET errant quae; ‘ —— Societies Slated to Speak to Preach in Arizona | ex sts: ,te menses Bartst | pichard$. Sachmerer, Poor | * Church Service..., 900A.M. 3 ¢ Sunday School. 9.00 A.M. ; Churoh Service... ".11:00 A.M : *® Sunday School ....11:00 A.M. & ae 9) St. Stephen V.F.W. Hall—Walton Blvd. (Between Dixie and Sashabaw) Guy B. Smith. Pastor 930A M. % ; Young pieces of the Auburn Baptist Church. SA Carus. Friendly General Baptist Church | Heights United Presbyterian! ‘Christian Counsel for a Con-, of Missions and Education of the Hike Johnson, a student at Mid-|Lake Camp in July. 4 Silay on 1045A.M. 2 Y. M.C. A. 131 Mt Clemens Street Church will be in charge of the|fused World” will be the theme of Pe ene ell be south as. Western Seminary, will speak Feb. Rev. R. Garner, Pastor — FE 4-7407 (11:15 morning service Sunday ob-|the 8:45 a a.m. services. At I t ulpit on Feb, 8 ‘ ; Sunday School ............... 10:00 A. M. ‘servance of National Youth Week. 8 p.m. he will speak on “Gam- eee ot acinn Wilees wall ee dpe silig Willard Stallcup, - . ogo ma leat : ST. TRI N ITY pene otis veees te eeen ee: ene o -} Richard Fitzgearld will preside blers for God. aera ii ali ihour: dean of Emmanuel Christian) he also reap. ’ Aubarn at Jeacle Evening Service|’) 7:00 P.M, | With Joyce Munro playing the or-| Prior to serving as general | ‘School and Midwestern Seminary. ‘ (East Side: Wednesday Prayer Service... _ 7:30 P.M. ‘gan. Mrs, Dorothy Beatty will] secretary, Dr. Willingham was Assisting Dr. vane I. Soe San ‘ Ralph C. Claus. Pastor “Wh ri M nu» | direct the youth choir. tor Of the National Baptist ™an, pastor, at the evening H ; — "| Sunday School.... 945A.M. & ate) Ursenee Mani [wcsenee eee) Gee metic . * & sicacsrial Chareh! te Washington, | service will be David Smith and Hospital Assets Climb National Lutheran | #:\ S--- 830A M ° D. Cc. | Karen Olsen. NEW YORK up—Assets of pri-| Second Service .. 11 00A.M Bringing messages on, various Council Churches erie aspects of the theme, ‘Dare We Bethany Baptist is joining)vate hospitals in the United States, eS = * Columbia Avenue lie is the Household of God’ will a atl one eas Be ee ouster pay eae in many of them church-owned, have ST p AU L é é ‘be Maryann Beatty, Shelby Lock- Richmond and Southern Baptist lobserving Youth Week with the) climbed beyond a total of 5 billion ASCENSION J < Th BAPTIST amy and Carl Sheeby. dedication of children at the dollars, the American Assn. of! ar eet Enid Daryl Thorpe will lead the e a.m. service Sunday morning. | |Fund- Raising Counsel ‘Teports. PONTIAC Geerge Mabder. Pasiet CHURCH responsive reading and Bonnie Members of the Senior High es 96 Williams Early Service _BISAM ¢ | Plummer will read the Scripture. Women S Assn. ee will be divided into five First Soci al Wm. LeFountain. Pastor D\cmingiSerwice 10 AMS 64 West Columbia Ave. | Leading in prayer will be Sue [groups with fe ool boards a SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:45A.M.} Sundcy School, | 930A M | = Vaneit, Carol Beatty, and Royce with one of the official boards a = CHURCH ' : _M. Sunday School 0.0.0.0... 0.05. 9:45 A.M. | Duncan. Lercy Swartz, Wayne /1:30 Monday evening, Brethren: Church |) “*re" Swict 1141) BLOOMFIELD - Morning Worship ....... 11:00 A.M. | Evon, Jim Weayer and Bob wean Sof 10 Serve. Members have just written into 316 Baldwin. FE 2-0384 CHRIST B.T.U. gees: eee bees : . 6:30 P.M will usher under the direction of the constitution that each board Sat. Eve. Service .. 7:30P.M. fF TOWNSHIP Scenlne Weveki . . 7:30 P M. ‘Frank Rose. have a youth member to serve | Sunday School ... .10:00 A.M. WATERFORD TWP. Square Lake & Telegraph Wedeodey Seaver Macting. ae . 7:30 PM. | Sunday evening the Youth Fel- Mrs. L. G. Rowley, State for one year as a voting member Senger Mornint ceoatcs Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Wm. C. Grate, Pastor iS ; , ilowship will be hosts to young P ident of WCTU, | of the board to which he or she ee a ° tea Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor ‘3 Church Service 10 00 Ma . Rev. Ne. Lh Boyd Ir., Pastor people of the E)mwood Methodist r@si . is elected. . | Adult Bible Study. . 6:15 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL... 9:30 A.M. i Sunday School 1100 A.M. sai papeongeprchag peels Chureh. Beginning at 6 p.m. the Presbyterian Speaker | The young people of Bethany will eerie =e ; : 30 P.M, [| CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. 7 —— ‘Program will include a presenta- have charge of the mid-week serv-|] Tues. Young peopier! i P.M. ST MARK = ——| Son of the TV play, ‘The Drip.”| trder the leadership of Mrs. ice Wednesday evening. |] Thurs. Prayer .. 0 P.M. ST. JOHN'S se. poe | On Feb. 1, several of the nearby y estie Filis, the Women's Associ-. Participating — will be Rodger] REV. TOMMY quest. Pastor PONTIAC New Church Building ‘United Presbyterian youth groups ation will be in charge of the social Olsen, Toby Leoni, Ronald Boyce, will be guests: of the fellowship | period from 6:40 to 7:30 p. m. Sun- Douglas Anderson, Mike Godwin, | for a “Singspiration.” \day when the Inter-Church Fellow. Tim Pepper, Sue Hamilton, Deanna’ MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 351 Prospect St. Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje 87 HI St. at Cherry St. Carl W. Nelson. Pastor (West Bloomfield Township) Wm. C. Grate. Pastor j held in First Pres- Relyea, Nancy Crawford, and Judy Williams Lake || sunoay scHOoL.. 9:45 A.M. § Sunday School ....1000A.M. 2 _ Sunday School....10 A.M. Morning Worship. ...11:15 A. M. Wore Program Slated Predin curch ‘Cantarella. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Charch of CMUREN SaaviGe 11:00 AJA. eee Service... 11:1SA.M. Eve. Worship... 7:30 Woancelsy re Service. ».7:90 P.M f oo 9 f |The Senior High Fellowship and Vaughn are adull ANN#OM: | the Nazarene ° ; i ; oo UR a 150 Lab or Sun ay Afternoon the Out-of-School group will attend’ SHEPHERD of the LAKES | | Cedar Crest | the Bible exposition and social Comer ree bo me | ‘period. Bible study begins 6 p. m. The Junior High Group w rt eet as usual at 5:30. BRANCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Held at LONGFELLOW PUBLIC SCHOOL 10 A. M. WALLED LAKE Meeting at Walled Leke Elem. Sehoel f, W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. M. Frederick Foutz. Pastor ke | Farnsworth off Union Lk .Rd. | iNext to Dublin Seheol) Howard E. Claycombe, Pastor Services at 8.30 A.M. Paul Coleman Minister 10 A.M. SUNDAY. SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR The mission department of Lib-! lerty Baptist Church will Sponsor ¢ a variety program at 3 p.m. Sun- la day under the direction of, Mrs. | "Mrs, Blanche Joki to Be Guest Speaker | — — ) : , S. M. Edwards. Dr. William H. Marbach, pas 7P.M. WORSHIP HOUR CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. and 11A.M : FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH | The Rev. S. M. Edwards, pas-| tor, will speak on “‘Being Good | Mrs. Blanche Joki of Alone —— nnd | SUNDAY SCHOOL.. 9:30A.M. 1, | Sunday School .... 945.A.M. i = lata tor, will bring a special message) Witnesses for Christ and the ‘will speak at the 11 a.m. service | i AMES ae School 9:45 Morning Service 11:00 to the congregation at the 11 a.m. rene "s el 9:30 morning | lin Unity Church of Oakland. Highland ee ne ee BESS SAE : sah Savice 620 Evening Secs 7.00 | worthy hur At fim fam Merce Sana. Batty Garten Sir] Congregational Church | WESLEYAN METHODIST = Wednesday Praver Serres 72 lies will sit together at the pew “Blessed Are the Pure in Heart” subject will be “Indispensable, Milford Rd. at M-59 . Rev. Paul Johnson —_—‘FE 4-7172—-FE 5-9822- | rally. Large families will be rec- will be the offertory solo by Assurance.” | : 67 NORTH LYNN STREET od. . Patricia E ag Sunday School 10 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M Worship 11 A.M =e Ce eee e Mrs. C. H. Kreher will sink | Morning Worship 11 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. WY. PS. 6:45 P.M A new series of membership in- “Hold Thou My Hand” accom-|} pey mAURICR DIMETTE, Paster Wednesday Proyer ond Bible Service 7:50 P.M. struction classes will start at’ panied by Mrs. Steve Velte. 9:30 a. m. under the direction of | As this is membership Sunday, | First Christian Church Disciples ot Christ REV. H. L. JOHNSON, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ithe Rev. Galen E. Hershey, asso- all members, former members. ; i ———————— Oakland and Saginaw Sender aaa e ‘4 og | ‘ciate pastor. He will preach at the and friends are especially invited. CENTRAL | Wo tanvile You und Yous to W 1 a.m. worship hour on “He First 858 W. Huron I ed Me.” "| EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 2000 Watkins Lk. _R4., 4 Mile NW Oakland Co. Market Sunday Scheol 10 A.M. Preaching 11-7:30 P.M. Prayer Meetings Mon. and Wed. 7:30 P.M. Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Gibson, Minister * * * == (On Tuesday morning, MMs. Harry ‘Austin will open her home on E. BETHEL TABERNACLE Rev. D. D. McColl Drayton Plains Church to Have Guest Preacher | Iroquois road to the Women’s os 9: 45 A. M. —SUNDAY SC HOOL First Pentecost Chureh of Pontiac [Prayer group and in the afternoon. w = Hihe pera ae au FE ons 347 N. Saginaw | Weaaw) ER Co canes oto mails bes — aia a noe nee ee services Sunday in the First Bap- | Bible School 948.4. M. Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor 10:45 A M — MORNING WORSHIP Tues. and. Thurs. 7:30 oe en * 2 Pere 'tist Church in Drayton Plains. Morning Worship 1 . ° . ‘ Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m. | Union will meet at the church. Youth Service 6:00 P. M. Sunday School is held at 10 a.nf.; Mrs. L. G. Rowley of Drayton morning worship at 11; youth | Plains, state president and na- | groups at 6:30 p.m., and evening: tional vice chairman of the 6r- | worship at 7: 30. i ganization, will be the speaker. “Mackinac Bridge Diary,’ a col-| or film, will be shown at the, Couples Club dinner Wednesday.’ Hosts and hostesses include Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reagan, the Donald, Evening Service Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Crouch FE 6-826 Rev. and Mra. E. i348 Baldwin Ave. FREE METHODIST CHURCH “DINING DATES WITH DEITY” A Dr.-H. H. Savage, Preaching 7:00 P. M.—EVENING SERVICES A FILM: “MISSIONARY WORK IN HONG KONG” “THE SIN OF SELF-RIGHTEOUSNESS” Rev. W. E. Hakes, Speaking Waterford Community Church §860 Andersonville Rd. Worship Services .. 8:30, 11 A. M. ‘Sunday School ...... seEvening Service .. Hour of Power ec nee ence —<: = ne ag Sra ee pao PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST = eae De ree eee a wc, eet and Mr. and Mrs. Cart int eclcomes All Pisitors : jrRenm. ie ty y oasaroo ee hoe a SOSH oes. BS a.m FIRST METHODIST {)0) 27225. soem coss ee Te > q AM wo pasty” have a noon nls in the ataing| Groamend Sy Ervilny Beis Sela : Ry Le = - > South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor as ed hall Thursday, and on Friday eve- Listen to Herald of Truth > Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor ee — {TRIUMPH OVER ning a swimming party is slated at, CKLW-TV Channel 9 Saturdays 8:00 P.M. bs ° > 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP #1!%=',’:o-Prgrey Meeting YA gr Mars fa chairmen lala eae rd ela ral Searching the > “DO You TALK TO YOURSELF?” q3 00 P.M “How ht ws a lof the affair. Everybody Is Invited! . > 4 = snd W. W. Mail, Mintater 1186 North Perry 8t. Seri tures” 4 _Rev. Paul T. Hart, preaching q p 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL >| Apostolic Church of Christ . : 3 | - a a Youth Fellowship... .6:15 P. M. q ; ° ® oosevell > S Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 4) 459 CONITAS Marimont Baptist Church | CHURCH CALENDAR Se TURICTIAN CCIEN(Torercl | Mao Parr ene Windig |. 10300 : Invites You: Bible Schoo! Sunday... 9:45 a.m. } : Sermon & Worship. .11:00 a.m. Bd7= ‘ {: ; STIAN SCIENCE 1 a Sunday Evening Service .... P.M. Eons Worship end _- 4 Reg] Services Tues, Wed., Thurs., Fei 7 00 P.M. Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sunday School, 10 A.M. Yio "6:00 p.m. Ph ave Church Phone FE 5-836] Youth Hour, 6:30 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. Bible Study Tuesday. . 8:00 p.m. \ SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY SJ UL 2-5142 NY , A A Young Adults Thurs, . 8:00 p.m. ) “TRUTH” . it] Bishop L. A. Porent re MARIMONT ...A Growing Churc Secking the Faver of Cod 5 me ect R ~ | Paret Paster | With a Friendly Welcome! goa Mh favor, st Oge. HI unday Servi ‘s eading Room i ‘ : e $a “Por am now see K Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street = . REV. PHILIP SOMERS, Pastor ming wresiease ‘men, a “Fore ] Wednesday Evening ee } You Can Greatly Assist in the Walton Bivd., 1 Block off Baldwin || a reer naeschrg ! “Sela ie, “he A 1100 AM. to 5 P. ~ | , h "] Service 8 P. M. Friday to § P, M. >| MEN'S REHABILITATION PROGRAM | 7 7 3 — | one co eer ne, ieee a aglvalngie rt & s 4 5 of the zal { : "5 will. . b things ged nea commanded. ,- ) ‘PIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. A) , Jican® ) & ee. pleases Gea the, favor, tO festa, wens, : U ' Lawrence and Momence) Streets J SALVATION ARMY 10n rmy ay shorter ear my hess od = wet = . ~~ fectly satisfied ©: emset re v1 | mit SAVE YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS owever the thing most important is in God pleased? u , fr war Pick: Up Tracks an thay damn 29'W. LAWRENCE STREET Sel na SLE eat ee Beary Chee h HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS ; — "3.9601 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’ s Legion 6 p.m. ade costes Sour: tenn vee reteeen oe Seon Catt i mat tp ple S&S , ~~ er a mach ig to poe ‘ OR CALL FE 8-960 Mérning Worship 11-2.m. Evangelistic Mecting 7:30 p.m. |] e’sile ‘crass’ cyaee pete Gruen To qgrocend,, Nong et aE ‘RADIO ST soln oe TV ait A tryck will be ‘om. Evang p.m. ifor such ts to fait, hort This w i ill olegae Ged ¢. I Fie ening colt ts wumpertast 4 u CKLW Every suspay = & for newspapers or other articles. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. en nue a cae os ta 210 Hugh St i a ; : t e a = Uso RC. =| «| CRANNEL 7 @ \ Thank you | | CAPTAIN AND MRS: J. WILLIAM HEAVER w Tarhe erpse te Gal S118 San . ——— i a a )) Sunday 9:45 A.M.| 9:30 A.M. 1 ~ THE SALVATION ARMY C ee et earn ee Welcome to the CHURCH of CHRIST ' | God Meets a Invi 210 Hughes Street —_ , V =) oI a 118 W. Lawrence St., Pontise 5 ou » Are aN | OY ee Bed LE Eee Ge EJE SBE) 2 - ' | \ a . > ° ¥ or \ ’ OA ee 4 : TEN. THE PONMFIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1959“ — ee oie STEM ie 553 jh LS ile is scat EGE EEE LE, whey "39 Walled Lake ..64 Holly 67 Rochester ._..70 _37 Waterford ....62 W. Bloomfield 57 Lapeer .......60 St. James ‘Pontiac Central 69 St. Fred ......53 Cranbrook .....58 ‘Saginaw .....43 St Rifa.......31 Pontiac North. 36 St. Mike... UAL DEAE LALA ORAM Pa alba e ~ PCH Zips by Sagina Chiefs Put Lid on Hiah Scoring Trojan Quintet Barge Makes Farewell Appearance by Hitting 27 Points 2 PORIS PNH Falls, 58-30; Holly Trims Keego Huskies Never Broncos Stay in Contention Close Behind Brighton Five By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Defense won out offense | last night on the Pontiac Central} Over Court, | x The Chiefs who have the best) defensive record in the Saginaw [ Valley having allowed the fewest | number of points per game, scored at Cranbrook 19 for Northern Milford Bows Trojan player was able to score in| double figures PCH put a net over) Saginaw's top pointinakers, | job Parker and Jim Gronski, who! Managed only six and nine points an «usy 6943 sictory over Sagi- | naw, one of the league's top of- | oe fensive units . | Williams Sparks Crane. Clarkston Gets Upset vais A gues curt) ca oe | Cagers; Fedynik Makes by Bloomfield Hills; Sayed Ww wa veur and net one | i | | | | two By BILL CORNWELL The Wayne-Oakland League ap- pears to be settling down to a two-way battle between unbeaten! Brighton and Holly with the Bull- dogs in the driver's seat not only, on their record but also because jof the new loop schedule. - | -The Broncos, who have won six straight and are now 4-1 in the 'W-O, could keep right on winning iwith no chance to move up if Pontiac Northern committed all ithe basketball sins in the book, ‘Cranbrook capitalized on most of them and the combination pro- duced a nightmare for the Huskies. | pespecth ly kor Central, Charley Barge made his farewell appearance by hitting for points, The little guard didn't have his best shoot ing night as he hit on only eight field goals in 28 attempts, but he | connected on 11 Of 12 free throws. oo ; The alert Cranes, shooting with! telling accuracy and quick to take! ;advantage of enemy miscues, dealt| i Northern a 5836 drubbing last} j night on the Cranbrook court. Pontiac Press Phote BANDY UP — PCH forward Join Bandy (10) goes in for a layup past the defense of Jim Gronski of Saginaw. Bandy 1) points all in the first half last night as the Chiefs defeated scored He reeenved a standing ovation . nat Brighton does not stumble the rest Saginaw, 69-45, with little difficulty. ; ’ : g i from the crowd when he left the ; fog So ln wae of the way. The Bulldogs beat, court in the final period. and was ngly easy one, was No. . fa | Holly in December in their only hoisted on the shbulders of the | eeason Vind seven) games: ert) league meeting. | ern's season record Is now just | the opposite — two wins in seven | * * students when the pame ended * | Rochester Rolls to &th: Pontiac was never in serious | Brighton pulled away to a 32-20 trouble Parker and Lou Reonemou mists: ‘halftime lead after being tied hit on ther first two shots for Yesterday's game with the (16-16 and romped from ther on. Seamiw and the score was 44 Cranes was an affair that North- ipaced by Sean Lavan’s 25 digits, After that PCE pulled away to as I ern coach Dick Hall would just as Cliff Simons hooped 20 for Clar- much as 22 pomts in the first hell soon put out of his mind. It was| enceville. : j 5 , “e >| ' It was 422) at intermission | OT C0 Qe Cd S ns a night, in fact, that any cage) Holly tripped West Bloomfield coach would be glad to forget if he was on the short end of the) With cucht players figuring in the Kochester broke an Ti tl tle final score | 67-57 while Brighton’ Was wallop- ing Clarenceville 68-46 last night. | Clarkston missed a chance to | and the Trojans never got closer than 17 In the second half, John Bandy had the range in the scorn Rochester | the ets after the Ist) period and took Cranbrook's co tdefense | Tie tochester uit we on i ranber ; compact dete | Pontiac Press Phete ; | fist half as he hit on six of 10 with 31 field poals to defeat La a 3627 lead at halftime, Phe forced the Huskies into repeated) WHO'S EXCITED? — These two pair of legs actually belong gin os wee suet iat ae ws fro : he Maley gic series er ace — . _ . P | lls og ie : z ; bie _Wolves were u a \ ue fay | ' i. | a in . an ‘ " per na = and siay Speen th Palco . Mt in mad “ Pm ee and an en oe oy to two excited Pontiac Central cheerleaders who had plenty to ; Hills 56-50 Northville bombed ta loPwiare ed OUT AT Wath me . nny ae , sens hough Apecr eu itn argin ie ranes urne 1¢ listakes} : . - . 1S, lew : H eight whines this season thoug i} ee o ; ae ee ‘ ae - £04 i f fo po in the third pertod and. fin Se was a Tre County League 4443 after three quarters, into points on their half of the cheer about as the Chiefs whipped Saginaw, 69-43, for their 7th | Milford 66-46 in the other game. | neds Epenl es Sts point: caine Another league @ontest sam ( Lott led tl Rachestes ‘scoreboard | straight victory last night. . * * * Me Bali Le : ene Lothery lee vw Rocheste ” ee | : , cored in the first half homme defeat [Anne Creuse, 51-42 neo The Huilies were never le A 2%6-point performance by Sa = : attack with 20 points while Chuck George McDaniels and 16 for Ron ; Once neain George Fed whe contention, Cranbrook started ra- | : "i sendy. Kees played the first quarter. took con ‘Ebersole added 14 pidly and converted the context P Moreland offset three steady Keego| trol of the boards with nine re . * * * | . one . homie scorers as Holly always held a | | | Inte a cakewalk for the home lelizht ed B Joh d bounds Harrison Munson came (Ss | Lapeer had three players in} fotks jsulg t edge. arry Johnson toppe | Into the game in the second stanza) douhle figures led hy Fd Murslialls! the losers with 18 with Dennis, | \ y bat | ‘ John Lucadam With big Juhn Hayden clearing Alix adding 14. and played most of the second half He had cight rebounds and seven °) In points, and followed a y the penrds a Jim Williams hand . i\was held to two field goals. ‘ ‘Bennington with 12 and John Me- jing a sizable postion of the scor- sornts Ly i ¥ 4 = ; Defeat Sa InaWw I Killen with 10 ing chores, the-Cranes breezed to Clarkston, which had to switch | The victory solidified Pontiac's | . n 121 lead midway through the = : = | the game from its floor to Blodm- hold on the top ranking In. the Honioyiteok (sy ede ist quelier (and idercased) (heir J | field Hills due to a defective fur- state, Et was the ith win and | Pontire Central dligh's swimmers Bae alles os a: edie to 18-3 entering the 2nd pe ) | nace, dropped below .500 and saw | 5 - the Chie ov ; hel rst quarter margin o , - . i Sth in league play for the Chief, invaded Saginaw yesterday, and x doa first gq " Sed Acaudale blastal uake (Orien'< the loscis as Sraith got 10\andi Len most of its remaining hopes for ening Gy auiwe alii a very qient 15 10, and the game stayed clone AT haliiinie thelGrancerenioved Lo. successfully defending its crown mounaw had oa peor wooating returned home i through most of the second ball, : title hepes im the Qakland-B last Bourdo 11 for Avondale. | disappear. nicht with only Pi Geld goals in TOiteam victory, ol 41, over the saga a SE dp cushion and the count was night by taking a 43° contest Rar i ~ Madi | : attempts for 20 per cent, whileinaw Thigh Trojans The win gave With three omunutes sto play 462] at the end of the 3rd stanza while league leader Troy was past- . he a pista avira! a5 . . | | , ie “arin : WE : : n defeated Clawson 45-40, with | ‘olves , alftime) PCH connected on 25 of 62 for Gene Norris’ aquatic Chiefs their) Romeo surged into a oo00) lead ing Fitzgerald 49-39 son deteate . The Wolves led by one at halftime: Cranbrook had complete con ie : : cent Lath season's win against two de-jand L’Anse was unable to lose , Rick Moos leading the winners ‘and two starting the last period w, 69-43; Walled Lake Nips Skippers, 64-62 Avondale .....45 Lake Orion ... .43 : panama Hustling Vikings Take Command in Final Minutes Gives Waterford 4 Close Losses in I-L; Southfield Romps By CHUCK ABAIR “Give Waterford 10 points in the right places this year and they wouldn’t have a league loss,’’ was a remark made last night which certainly sums up the way things have been going for the Skippers in the Inter-Lakes League this year. Walled Lake had come from be- ‘hind after trailing most of the way to hand Waterford its 4th de- feat in five loop games by a 64-62 count to prompt the observation. The speaker could have made it eight points since the charges ef Jerry Wallace: have dropped their feur contests by a. com- bined total of seven. Berkley’s vic- tory by three has been the big- gest margin. The latest defeat kept Waterford in a last place deadjock with Van Dyke which bowed to Southfield 65- 37 last night. Walled Lake and Southfield are tied for 2nu behind unbeaten Berkley with 3-2 records. * * * Some all-out hustle enabled the Vikings to pull out the verdict against their traditional foes. The visitors virtually stole the game away in the final five minutes. Both teams had played in streaks all evening in the rough-and-tumble affair when Walled Lake suddenly took com- mand, Down 50-46 with five minutes left, coach John Shadford's alert crew fired in six straight field goals. by stealing passes and picking up loose balls. * * * Barry Campbell's four free throws brought Waterford to life again and the Skippers hung on to reach the final two-point difference on reserve Ray Robinson's swisher with 1:24 remaining. Wendy Meyer’had an opportun- ity to tie it up with a 1-and-t foul shot situation with only 14 seconds left but failed and then also missed a running one-hand- er just before the final buzzer. Waterford held quarter leads of 15-8, 28-23 and 45-40 before the wild clasing minutes. The Skippers had a’ 10-point edge late in the 3rd can- to and. appeared on their way to pulling away but spunky reserve Gary Wilcoff kept Walled Lake in it with some clutch scoring. * * * Bob Smith topped the Viking scoring with 16 followed by Kirk Evans, who bounced back from a slow Ist half to score 10 of his 14 in the last period sparking the late surge. Wilcoff got 12—10 in the fi- nal half. Bill Allen also turned in a good reserve effort with 11. Dependable Barry Campbell net- ted 25 for Waterford, 17 in the 2nd The loss dropped the Bathers half as he kept the home club going. Dale Mahrle slowed down following a good start but still garnered 15. WALLED LAKE - WATERFORD G F T G ft fT Evans 6 2-414 Manhrle 5 5-715 Smith 8 0- 116 Bowen 3 0-2 6 Johnson 0 0-0 0 Ca'pbell 9 T- & 25 Fink 4 1-2 9 Studt ® 1-1 1t Plerde 1 6- 0 2 Stigers 21-2 5 Allen 5 1-411 Meyer 4 0-2 8 Robinson 1 0-0 2 27 10-17 64 24 14-22 62 Walled Lake 1 « 8 15 17 94—#4 Waterford 18 13 17 11-62 Oak Park Victorious Mike Detmer connected on four fouls and Bob Miles scored a bas- ket to provide Oak Park with a 47- 42. come-from-behind win over Madison Lamphere last night. Lamphere had led 40-39 with three minutes to play before the Parkers wrapped up the nip-and-tuck duel. Detmer led both teams with 18 points, 10 per {rol of the backboards, due to Ty ; Troy a two tame lead In other SVC games, Flint Cen-|feats, and a 32) Saginaw Valley) the: gap. Havden'’s stellar werk and some eee ae Gaon ee ed with 19 points. ee the Barons canst fire to : : f hee ° ary Pa A “ | . Las / I . bat é ly. el “ : thal defeated Arthur Hill, 68.60 and|Conference record. Arthur Wa =| * * ; Kreat assistance from Bil Schu- gerald shared second place with Ron Hewett and Newt Acton each i = ie Bate Seine eo NI » Citv'the leader with a 40 record. Dave Watterson with 21 and Reid ae fauble (4. had 12\for Clawso m Townsend tallied nine alone Khiat Northern dumped Bay City the leade | mann, Three Cranes hit double (3.9 peeords. jnad If tor Clawson, . : ; mm ca | ; “bl 1 Dennis Olszak with , were Romeo's big! . | to lead the big finish bettering the Central O i Without Jim Gibbs ane . | figures in the scoring column ; : inal | : * * * a ‘ inched because of in-| pointmakers while Ron Skrockt col , Orion had a chance in final | : . 7 Jarkston team total of seven.) row nacivaw _|floberts, benched broaune | ite Wilileren) iteeping the Ue ts to tie the game on a |. Troy came back from a 22-17 townsend finished with 14 behind| © een Gre T juries, rest of the team came) lected 1) for L’Anse, | on 29 points, 18 In the Ist half. SG arcs, thon an ite d. The (deficit at intermission to tie it 31-31 nous Danziger's 18. Po Sir flat fh 4 >» Parker } ’ : . ee 3 h. | a ag : t § 5. Howard) 6 2 2 Tilman ot 6 § 6 through splendidly, led by John! apn. win moved Romeo's sca), Hayden tallied 13 and Tom Bray . after three quarters. The Colts sd gel s 1.4 9 fama 7 ce & f a ' ag and The Dragons led 27-21 at halftime and | ; q ; (matched Danziger for the losers. | oe ak Seen 2? gs t-Blamy who wan the backstroke and’ a, record to 43 and evened added 10. Avondale finally tied the game then jumped to a quick seven-point : Has Bi d2 27 arene) 7 8-9 9 individual medley. tarry Horst Lb’ Anse urk to 44 Pipes Le 4. +L ‘ s — lead 38-31 and Fitzgerald never Milford couldn't stand prosperity nae , 2! : the EP’ Anse mar . Sharp shooting Mike Fedvyvnik; for the first. time 38-38 in) the js See : (aint 1 a leyivns Pod 2nd Jerry Gavette turned in’ vic | a irel A saint peuduction| ‘caught up after winning its first last week. tt 1 1 ee a 4 é\! Q ) je i = = ta) . ! f ‘ 7 ) ih | % . A A Anlite 122 4 Metmery 9 1 2 Veories along with Bruce Norvell’s, In the league, Rochester is 20, Continued his high point: proc i final quarter. | p Hared wim 1 paced th The Redskins dropped into a cellar jonas oo OO A nena Go 5 . ; herrea © er lee L. Anse for the Huskies, swishing 19) to « * * On armed with jo pacec ie : . : i Mt 6 86 Oo pool record 1109 in the orthodox [Bernat meal Tense ates oe if hehtly bett th Colts. while Ron Lickman and Phil dence ie Bloomfield Hills. iCal oo8 ber 0 ( ih vecoun ov oshihthy better than ; ee S. i * ‘ ; ? orth rears ey aloe wile 10 0 2 veaststroke. and the medley relay, 0: half of his team’s. total Two free throws by Dick Smith Morgan each had 10 for Fitzgerald |Wade Deal paced Northville with tic i} i] t Viltiamis i ‘F ; val. 0 " - sr ~ : © onan (96 0 0 felram 0 0 9 O Rey Donaldson, Norvell, Jerry ROCHESTER LAPFER ; moved the Jackets ahead 40-38 and ven oaton (16, Terry Anderson hit 15 for Mil- cnaio #0 GP AD Toles 16 ae piPowers and Ren Hoekman CUNT pie Ya) a G Karshell ¢ ewe, COMEUERS CRANBROOK it was tied again at 41-41. Herb fram Gp yiord. A total of 79 foul shots, Pantie: Central 221 16 69 2 O10 clocking for the event [eal 3 a : i) niercs 1 2 3 . Fedvnik & 7. 419 Hayden @ 1-243) Harris’ jump shot and a free throw poker . : iy : aoe 3 Bis marred the tilt. Northville, Clark-| Sugita 1-4) jLothe 9 20 mypton 2 &- B12 Vincent thor 3 2 hire _ : okn le - ae ; AGENG ran es Cinefs lost the freestyle relayjione 4 1-1 @ Kuler 6 000 & eke oo tt 1 ves 9 0.1 9;made it 44-41 and Avondale hung Ginrieh 1 0-2 2 Shuler @ 0-1 9 ston and West Bloomfield are 4 . IMasan no of Me 2 forte 1 a : ' . eR 7 ; Arnold 1 3-5 § Bi = 9. yin 4 | iwhen a swimmer jumped the jun. Beeey ‘ os: Mer iners ee HD Neran 4 ! . < mann 2 Si : o on the rest of the way. ab Aso Meee 6 On pall 2-3 now in 4th place. | Grads Lead Dondero | AO said treestyle-Rarry Hore (fC TE gipenern 1 0 8 2 Walker @ 0-1 O[Chase 9 1.2 1 Rray 1 4-410] Orion made good on 13 of 14 Bourdo 9 3-3 21 Callison 1 0-0 2° BLOOM. MILLS CLARKSTON _| tine ta CH, Ird, vsh rh | y 2 ho s : ! ~ i ; p . a sine 1 ines PC} ci Thpsen t G 1 2 [Th peon 1 t 4 Wood i a e *ltree throws in the first half and ee _ ase hy, 4 = H bandon G U , t Over Grosse Pointe J ino ard butterthy forty Clavette twas an | 21 123 an Porais 18 6.11 46 Total 25. 8-16 68/21 of 27 for the evening. Barry Si ayondaie oe Me Apitowns'd 4 6-914 Caverly 1 1-3 3, rene Ind Jerey owera iP ', Roache=ter : : ) 29) TO Northern oe 7 #8 10 15-3 “ c : ; 5 =) | oh 9 RED meee ‘ - | Paige 1 O0- 2 2 Powell 1129734 TT nt vraduates bowed! bewls 18>. Time 1 08 6 ,, [Lapeer . 1} 16 18 17 8OCranbroak ... .. 181812 12—-8¢ had 18 and Jim Rechnagle 16 for|Lake Orion .....400.-. © 1 T O43 Aart 9 0-1 0 Parks 0 5-8 5 Pwo mm year graduates / on0-yard frrestive Rambean (81 2nd) : 2 ee ——— —————————— ren | a ee | Dixon 4 0-1 8 Ca‘pbell 8 2-219 ett oon oa blare of glory at Royal ped Gaensbauer «PCH! ard Waltere) [Danziger & 2- 3 18 Porritt 5 8-10 18 Ra “ime 2 hp a : Qak Dondero toast might helping eran Er pecs aieahe John Blamy | | Bullet! a 7 _. the Oakes upset Grosse Pointe 67 orci and fen Donaldson 1PCH E> hid i ros e al in 23 10-19 58 18 18-27 30 ee Bill Hele 4H Time 1 O08 ry, i : IClarkaton : ney 2 740 bo Mike Joyee seared 23 and Ba 100 yard breaststroke Bien Nee Bloomfield .. 17 330 11 «15—56. af ‘ ; Ap OPCH: tnd, Torky «fit tre Ay WAT! So __ u ee E ae 7 ay Ke time 1108 «Pool Record) ane Say ® [e while John Meadows had 2b fo pace! ne vard freestyle Rambeaw (Abo atte | thet Horat (PCIE Cushion 1&1: Time $8 7 W bath teva ei Fe Lashon «i Qnd, Landry (8: Hard orker, the Mole i caval Gak beld: The nduaniaee ict mee tor ry a pens Experiments reveal that 1 ¢ ¥ P?, s i most of the way and was coasting. ote cca ote (PCW: Ard) teach , he vee ear ie : at to ieee * along with a V4 point marein with! os Tine 1 os ay <4 antes ipo! Jim Ferree Sets Pace heve to xcavate kgs F se would Any me rela 0 « 4 A f § five minutes left when the Point aie Sreeey Powers, Norvell, Ron Hoek Entering 3rd Da of a 37 mile long t 1 : ce ic ers inade a bid to pull out a dra jma ¥ ais 2 ae as eecines y : ; g tunnel, wide enough | 700 vere reeelyle —_ * ¢ * cc miatic triumph. rPontiae disqualified) Thunderbird Event oy, y permit passage of the Ly PALM SPRINGS, Calif, W—Par remained anything but a mystery today as Jim Ferree, a young pro- fessional with a pleasant North ‘Carolina drawl, led the way into the third round of the $15,000 Thun- derbird Invitational tournament. x * * Of the 41 invited pros, onty Ferndale, FE. Detroit W in Maples Trin Mt. Clemens Birmingham took advantage of:Gallup, had Mt. Clemens on the ~ A pair of free throws by Don| opportunity to become a “spoiler” run all the way following a 15-7 32 Eschenburg in a sudden-death sec- in the Eastern Michigan League!ist quarter. seven were over par 71-71—142 | ong overtime period gave Almont. race by dumping Mt. Clembtis 63-52) es * for the 36-hole distance at the |. 66.64 decision over New Haven at Birmingham last night. { Larry Kelly and- Phil Isbell Thunderbird Country Club. in a battle of Sovthern Thumb Ferree, 27, whose biggest win leaders. as A pro was scored in the British) The win put Almont and Anchor Columbia Centennial last year at) Bay, which defeated Armada, 43-36, The loss dropped the Bathers|scored 15 apiece, Phil Russell had| out of a 2nd place tie with Fast 12 and Gallup 11 for the Maples Detroit which whipped Hazel Park’ Dean Carpenter hit 15° in defeat | | i 62-50. Mt. Clemens now ix dead Kimball gave Ferndale a seare Vancouver, set the pace with a on top of the league with 6-1 marks, locked with Port) Huren fer 3rd in the closing minutes sticinge a Vd pair of 66s for 13° iwhile New ‘Haven fell into second) with Birmingham 4th Ipoint lead all the way to two be * * * iplace with 5-2. “ * * fore the victors went into a stall |. One stroke behind were Doug, and clinched thei oth straight. Tay! Ford and Wes Ellis Jr, also with) Other league games featured Ferndale continued its perfect league play hy downing winless Royal Oak Kimball 39-31 In the other game. ‘66s yesterday, and Bob Wininger, — wet es eS | whose 64 was the best of the par, roewn City over Dryden, th whacking in the second round, 2 New Haven missed the chance, Palmer sparked Ferndale with 14 East Detroit led all the way pull- ‘ing ahead safely in the last quar-| | Pontiac Press Phote FAREWELL RIDE — Pontiac Central guard ter. County area scoring leader, | Six strokes off the pace was! Birmingham, getting balanced Don Petroff, had his eye again’ Charley Barge gets hoisted to the shoulders of last game fer the Chiefs as he is a mid-year ‘Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills. to win in regulation time when scoring for the Ist time after pre-jtallying 26. Ken Broadley had 18 students after last night’s game against Saginaw, graduate, He finished with 156 points for seven iwho shot a 67 yesterday to go with | Nate Petty tied it 56-56 and missed. t t games, tops for PCH and the Sa viously depending mostly on Mervjfor Hazel Park. in which he scored 27 polnts. It was Barge's ginaw Valley. Thursday’s 71, jhis second free throw. ue Almont in Sudden Death Southern Thumb Triumph With nine seconds in the first overtime Don Smith's field goal tied it for. New Haven at 64-64, ' New Haven took three shots in the sudden death and Almont got the rebound and Eschenburg was fouled. He had 15 and Al For- syth 12 while Petty got 19 for -New Haven, Memphis led by a close margin jall the way and outgcored Capae from the floor 16 field goals to 10, x * * Dryden had only eight field goals as Doug Graham led Brown City with 15 points, Everett: was Anchor Bays top scorer with 15 with Terry Wills _ 18 for Armada,THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1959) ELEVEN Mid-year graduation took its toll form in pre-game ceremonies for PCH games. Chief Pontiac Don Mann had his last dance and put his feathers on the head of new Chief Ray Lanham prior to last night’s game with Saginaw at PCH. _* i«* * Outstanding gymnasts from | throughout the United States will | gather in Traverse City next | summer for the final gymnas- ties tryouts for the Pan American Games. The tryouts are sched- uled Aug. 16-21. * * * Barring a last minute hitch at the conference table, a world heavyweight championship fight between champion Floyd Patterson and Sweden's Ingemer Johansson probably will be signed next Tues- day or Wednesday. * * * Resentment flared today over yesterday’s firing of University of Colerado’s football coach, Dale Ward. Ward was coach of Big Eight school for the past 11 years. No successor has been named, but former Lion star, Doak Walker, is mentioned as a possibility. * * * The United States amateur cag- ers were still among the four un- beaten teams in the world ama- teur championships: at Santiago, Chile, after edging Puerto Rico Friday in the last minute, 54-53. * * * Stars of other years faced co- | medalists in today’s semifinals of the Helen Lee Doherty golf tour- ney at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. | were Joanne Goodwin | (1956 winner) vs Babs Mclntire, | and Marlene Stewart ee | They (1958 runnerup) vs Marge Burns. x * * Heavyweight Lamar Clark last, night added Ox Anderson to his list) of Knockout victims. Clark, 183, flattened Anderson, 243, in the sec- | ond round. Aw, Fiddlésticks! Cage Faces Is this face yours? If so, bring it to the sports department by noon Tuesday and earn a cou- ple tickets to a pro or college basketball game. Last week's faces were Ned MacDonald and Gary Harnack, both PCH stu. dents, Jayvee Scores Pontiac Central 54. Saginaw 40 Pontiac Northern 31, Cranbrook 29 Waterford 39, Walled Lake 28 Brighton 30. Clarenceville 29 Lapeer 31. Rochester 30 Memphis 35. Capac 31 Anchor Bay 62, Armada 37 Oak Park 44, Lampbere 34 Avondale 59, Lake Orion 30 Eo, 46, Liiceeesi4 38 Mt. Clemens 53, Birmingham 30 L’Anse Creuse 42, Romeo 35 St. Rita 43, St. Pred 27 6t. Michael 30, Bt. Jeme4 Qrosse Ao qe yal Oak “Boncere 37 it Lopes x4 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES | Addison 61, Morenci 49 Adrtan 87, Albion 64 Alcona $4, Au Gres 24 Algonac 54. Marine City 30 Alma 68, Cadillac 57 Almont 66, New Haven 64 «2 of! Ann Arbor 47, Kalamazoo Central al Anchor Bay 43, Armada 36 A Hill Tech $6, Bay City 8t. James 51 Austin 64, Cathedral Central 42 Avondale 45, Lake Orion 43 Battl@ Creek §8, Jackson 49 Bay City St. Stans 90, Bad Axe 49 Birch Run 68 Morrice 48 Birmingham 63, Mount Clemens 52 Bloomfield Hills 66, Clarkston 50 Brighton 68, Clarenceville 46 Brown City 48, af fa Cass City 44 gan bey ‘e Champion 86. Chassel Chelsea 67, Ann ey Car High 44 Chesaning 70, Ithaca 61 Cranbrook $8. Pontiac Northern 38 Davidson 88, Mt Mor! a 86 Dearborn 69. Wayne Det. Lutheran E. ber Gintondsle 45 Durand 71, Bt, Loul East Jackson 7 East Lansin 62. Sturgis 46 Edsel Pord 54. Ypsilanti 41 Ewen $2, Seribiend 48 Fairgrove 64, P Perndale 39, RO Kimbal 3 Perndale St. James Be Pontiac @t. Micha Flint Atherton 71, Govarien 41 Flint Beecher 57, Flint Central 68, Spine A. Hill 60 Plint homed Redeemer 69, t Heat " 46 Punt Mandeville 63, Lakeville 54 nton Harbor 61 Grand Ledge 55, Belding 44 Grand Rapids Central 71, Ottawa 47 GR Union 71, GR Catholic 64 Greenville 77. Baton Rapids 69 Grosse Pointe Univ. 54. Maumee 52 Hamtrames 12, — e 35 Hancock 72, Onten Harbor Beach $7, fart | Hope $1 Harper Woods @1, Huron 32 Haslett 41, Williamston 38 nde ry 3 Kalamasoo St, Augustine 66, Buehanan 64 Kalamazoo Univ. High 73, Otsego $7 : Niles 72. Portage 40 Hi-Y Hawke ‘x 1-¥ 33 erthesstera #, Eastern 58 Rochester Mi-¥ H Sameer 1 6 Northern 67 ley Stone Bapt, 3 Fi ne 6 6 Nort vile at Muito Ni xt 30--Oak. ve Haw 7:90—Pirst Rotre Dat Deae ay ‘psiesal 2 F) Saguet vs Pistons: $3 es Daptin Oak « 47, Lamphere a nee P Owosso St Paul 69, Flint St. Johns 65 Pershing 62, Denby 36 Pigeon 10, Ubly 49 Plainwell 68, Allegan 51 Pontiac 69, Saginaw 43 Pt. Huron st. Stephens 55 Cros-Lex 43 Redford Union 81, Belleville 67 Remus $1, Mt Pleasant Sac Meart 47 River Rouge 66, Willow Run 41 Riverview 48, enermos 36 Rochester 70. Lapee Rogers 44, Kelloggsville 40 Romeo 57, L'Anse Creuse 62 Roscommon 63, Pinconning 52 Dondero 67, tanioae Pointe 65 Royal 1 Oak Bt io nter Line Bt lemens 35 Bt. Charles 78 ahs jt. Johns $3, Ion: St. Paul 68, re aatnen Harbor ¥., 40 Shepherd 89, Claire 5 Soo High 62, Searing 3 N\ Aces Pace the National bachelor Bob Pettit has The veteran star of the Hawks teamed with the record-smashing 124-108 umph over the East in er, collected 25 points an scored 24 as the West handed another rookie gest coaching triumph. recently as coach of the world champion Hawks. For the first time in classic, game's most valuable tinction because he is West out-rebound and the Western Division 1954-55, an all - league every season and an all jhe has won or shared award. sat in on the last half. only six of the records game marks. Despite the brilliant pl lof Boston’s Bob Cousy, stars never got closer points. WEST Hagan, St Louis ae Baylor, Minneapolis ., Pettit, St. Loui Martin, St. Louls . Shue, Detroit... ...... |Yardley, Detroit ..:.... Twyman, Cincinnati Poust, Minneapolis McGuire, Detroit .. Totals Pe ed eons = ei mee EAST Southeastern 78, Sy ,8 ee 83 Southfield 65, Van Dyke 37 South Lake 67, Lake Bhore 44 South Lyon 68, Boysvilie 38 Stockbridge 63, Leslie §1 Sweetest Ht. 63, 8t. Josephat 38 Tawas Area $0, West Branch 20 Theresa of Detroit 68. Shrine 38 Three Rivers 68. Coldwater 52 Uy "0, Aven mo 41 y 40, Fitzg Gnionvitie Ha Beckervite 82 Vassar 63, Marie ke 64, Witertere 63 Wakefield 42, Bassmer “i Warren 45, Center Line 4 ee yne St war §4. Bt Aretha 40 octere 1. dford 49 Whitehall 48, Reed City 47 Yale 63, St. “ein $8 $8 MICHIO AN AN CO LEGE BASKETBALL — Night's Resul Arizin, Philadelphia . C |@eara, New York ......... | Russell, Boston A ene wen ee Pate ‘Syracuse .._. |Sauldsberry, Philadelphia. Kerr, Byracuse Costello, Syracuse Guerin, New York See cow mured St. Louis, Minneapolis 124-108 Victory Over East just about every available honor, but he must share his newest one with rookie Elgin Baylor. freshman standout of the Minne- apolis Lakers last night for a annual NBA All-Star game. Pettit, the NBA's leading scer- Easy Ed Macauley, until a few weeks ago Pettit’s teammate on the St. Louis club, automatically became coach of the Western Di- vision team when he took over, year history of the midseason members of the radio-TV corps named two players —Pettit and Ba y1lor—for the award, Baylor gained another dis- rookie recipient of the honor. This one-two punch helped the the taller East team and gave victory in three seasons and its third in the nine-game series, For Pettit—rookie of the year in former for five years—this is the |third time in the last four seasons x * * x *& * Assn., captured | St. Louis fabulous West tri- the ninth| d Baylor All-Stars his big- defending the nine- press- player, the first out-shoot its first selection -star per- the MVP However, | were full-' aymaking the East) than five up to their name, last night, when hey butted the hapless St. one defeat. Orchard Lake St. Mary and St. Benedict of Highland Park hold the same record. Both were idle last night, affording the Rams their opportunity to square things. Rest of the ‘‘way home” will be) rough for all three. | Pontiac St. Michael ran into trou- | ble at Ferndale St. James. The By H. GUY MOATS The Rams of St. Frederick lived Rita itor a S331 vietory ‘that elevated them into a three-way tie for the the first. period, 15-0, DETROIT #—In five seasons in Jeague ae Basketball * * This win was the 6th, against) While the Freds were winning, St. James Surprises Shamrocks, 39-37 Rams Trample Ritas Shamrocks never got in front until the last two ang a half minutes, but couldn't hang ©8, collision of the season with cross- and the James boys went on to | win, 39-37. St. Frederick shut out Ritas in’ then just - coasted along, with Just about ev- lerybody on the bench getting into the act. Eight of the nine who than half the game, and little Mike Reed, set the scoring pace with 13 and 11, respectively. Game hon- ors, however, went St. Rita's Paul Kaminski, who 14 points, x * * Yesterday's workout, PGA Seniors Begins Tuesday tournament 72-hole medal play route Tues- day through Sunday at the PGA National Golf Club in Dunedin, Fla. Ageless Al Watrous of Oakland Hills starts chasing his 4th Pro- jare newcomers fessional Golfers’ Seniors’ Championship next. Tues- day but the caliber of the field will! years gone by. make the chase mighty difficult. Among thobe just reaching the Association | The 59-year-old pro from Bir-| The 20th renewal of this famous will rum over a Among Watrous’ contenders will be defending champion Gene Sara- zen, the links, and Mortie Dutra, 1955 champ. another timeless wonder of * * * Watrous and Eddie Williams, who will alsg compete, are the onl The two clubs broke or tied 19 golfers to win the PGA Seniors’ All-Star game records as an'crown three times. Olympia Stadium crowd of 10.541 the title in 1950, 1951 and 1957. watched all the action and a na-|Williams took it in 1942, 1945 and| tional television and radio audience | 194. Watrous won Sarazen and Jock Hutchison Sr. are two-time winners of the event. tourney in 1954, then repeated |England this summer to meet the | last year, Hutehison won the British champion for the world’s | first tourney ‘ever held in 1937 ' and again in 1947, a] Gy | 00s meee Oa T 33) i Hi | tes teem Oe nan ere te 124) 1 St I Oy ae eA a-oe 3f |professional golfers "3 passed the half century mark in g years. Thirty - three 18 champions won all-expense trips to 5 Dunedin for the national event. The tournament is restricted to have | who sectional + MSU Skaters Win EAST LANSING (UPI)—A last minute power play goal by Michi- 4/gan State's Ed Pollesel gave the 7 ‘Spartans a 3-4 victory over Min.) , nesota last f° 47 “ist inieccobeatate Hockey Association. night in a Western’ Watrous Bids for 4th Title Several names on the entry list to the senior ranks who represented the ‘cream lot the crop’’ on the pro tour in | 50-year-old mark and thus qual- mingham will be confronted with ifying for the Seniors’ test are a record entry list numbering. Jug McSpaden, Dick Metz, Paul nearly 300 and including some of Runyan, Toney Penna, Ky Laf.- the game's immortals. | foon and Jimmy Thomson, one of the longest hitters off the tee in golf history. Other stalwarts of yesteryear in Turnesa and Tony Manero. Horton Smith, another illustrious newcomer to the senior ranks, starting time approaches. Smith, the ‘“Johlin Ghost" during his heyday, turned 50 last May and planned to compete in his first Seniors’ test this year. But Smith broke his left arm in a fall at his home last week and will be forced te miss this show. * * ® jcrown. international playoff last summer. PAST PGA SENIORS CHAMPIONS 1937—Jock Hutchison Sr. 1938—Fred McLeod 1640—Otto Hackbarth 1946—Bddie Williams 1947—Jock Hutchison Br 1948 —Charies McKenna 1949— Marshall Crichton 1950—Al Watrow 1951—Al Watrous 1952—Ernest Newnham 19$3—Marry Schwab 195 ne Barasen 1985—Mortie Dutra 1956—Pete Burke 1957—Al Watrous 1958—Gene Serazen aes not held tn 1939, 1943 and La a % Mlinois Normal 87. Centre] Michigan 0 Bt. Mary's (Minn) 60, Lawrence|@ Tech 71 . Wayne Btat> 72,° Western Ontario 68,2 (Overtime) ; Bay City JC 96, Traverse City JC 66 Benton Harbor JC 55. Jackson JC 44 Boo Tech 103, Geogebie JC 68 Tenight's Games Michigan State at Minnese Central Michigan at Wears THlinois oat Michigan at -Tiltinote Normal stern Michigan at Miami (Ohio) Bowling Green at Detro = &t. Mary's at Detroit Tec Northern a at Valparsioc Ohio Central at Olivet at Huntington Friday's Major cence Basketball Creighton 64, sential 63 UTH West acnfen a Weatern Kentucky Appalachian a pe tient e Christian Hardin Gtmmons 73, Howard Payne Eastern New Bpnpigha 82. Wert. Colo. WEST Utah 70. Brighem Young 56 Oregon Sta > 76. Washington State Denver 74, Wyoming 48 Seaitie 109, Montana State 72 Nevada 73, San Franciaco State 66 > COMMUNITY LEAGUE Mi-¥ Pistons 1}, Stone Baptist 11 Hi-Y Hawks 58, First Baptist 14 6 fi 11\ 4 4 Z 672 501 @ $7) 2 AUTOMATIC BED WARMER You Sleep O'N IT, Not under it. If you suffer from Arthritis, Cramps, poor ae: or have frequent or If you do not’ sleep soundly all night, shale » Warmth Fallat) ant and better OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. BROWNIES Hardware Store Corner Santord and Wilson FE 4-6105 Pontiac Area Waldron Hotel Bidg. + Se ETHICS of the High Pressure Beware of It! Salesmen who use “high pressure” are usually trying to put “something over on you” — trying to make you buy something you don’t want. “High pressure” selling, especially by strangers is always a tip-off to when you are being snared into some shady deal or fraud. Don’t let the “something for nothing” and “tomorrow-will-be-too-late” appeal get you into trouble. BUSINESS Chamber of Commerce’ aye lling— BOARD Phone FE 5-6148 got in contributed to the total. Tom’ Derocher, who played little more and that. the field include Sam Byrd, Joe > provides the only unhappy note as | veteran head pro at Detroit Golf Club and known as | The prize money will total more than $10,000 with the winner re- Sarazen first won the ceiving $1,200 plus his expenses to dumped Minnesota's swimmers 65. | taking nine out of 11 events to win their 21st consecu- Carl Wooley and Watrous won the world's title two; Tony Tashnick led the Wolverines | years ago, but Sarazén bowed to| with two firsts: each. England’s Norman Sutton in the}; —— * West All-Stars Win NBA Classic Pettit, Baylor Divide Honors as Game s MVP x *&* * was about all the contest was, sharpened the Rams for their 2nd Auerbach’s Remarks - Backfire East Coach Eats Words DETROIT ui—Red Auerbach is: because the East players have a coach who talks a lot, and some- more pride than the West play- thing he said may have played ers.” an important part in the West's Of course, Macauley predicted 124-108 victory over the East in at the same luncheon that his the National Basketball Assn. All-| western Division stars would win Star Game last night. the ninth annual All-Star clash. “7 think Red fired our boys |But the rookie coach did it ina up a little,” said winning Coach matter-of-fact way and did not Ed Magauley. “At least, | know bother to list the reasons why. I used his remarks before the Macauley worked his West ne ai ans eee vant _ squad through a Thursday after- | noon practice, Auerbach elected town rival, St. Michael. The battle is set for next Tuesday at Pontiac, Central's gymnasium. St. Fred- erick won the fret encounter, 49- The big difference between, Shamrocks and St, James, last night, was on three free throws by Nei} Kiernan, in the last minute. * * * Shamrocks had (failed up to the last three minutes, not by much, at any time. Dick s flipped a fielder at the two and a half minute mark to give Mikemen an edge, 37-36. It was their first lead, but did not last very long. Kier-' nan was fouled going in fom a shot. He ‘converted both attempts to make the count 38-37, then was fouled again. He made that one good, also, for the final score, as time ran out. * * * Tom Dabbs fired 15 points for game honors, with Art Robak ac for nine. Larry Ye- zak and Jim McGowan each had nine for St, James. Defeat leaves “round robin.” In the only other SCL game, ‘M’ Sinks Gophers ARBOR ANN 40 last night, tive dual meet, the Shamrocks with a 34 mark at the end of ine Friday, RO St. Mary defeated Cen- (UP1)—Michigan Auerbach, coach of the defend-' ty tet his squad rest, and at the ing Eastern Division Champion jypcheon meeting chided Macau- Boston Celtics and therefore coach je, fer scheduling the workout. ‘of the East stars, tokd the NBA Lon “My ‘luncheon gathering yesterday: : ' ee East an win the game, Uce.” he said, looking toward Ma- — ———.—— cauley. ‘They play enough during ithe rest of the season, We'll have Olmedo Tons MacKay w meeting an hour or $0 before in Aussie Tourney the game. That'll be enough.” ADELAIDE (®—Peru's Alex Ol- Apparently it was not enough and Auerbach became a losing medo, the new glamor boy of ama- iteur tennis, pulled out a 5-set vie- All-Star coach for the first time in three tries. Macauley, the Most Valuable Player in the NBA's first All-Star Game jn 1951, captured tory over his U.S. Davis Cup team- mate, former University of Michi- gan star Barry MacKay, today and moved within a single stop of the prize in his first attempt. the Australian National Champion- ship. Playing with a strained stomach muscle which forced him to serve at never more than a three quarter jpace, the 25-year-old University of) Southern California student, trimmed his close pal from Dayton, | Ohio, 3-6, 8-6, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 in steamy heat and occasional sprinkling rain. | The triumph put the part- Inca | youth into the final on Monday 'when he will play top seeded Aus-. ‘tralian Neale Fraser, who beat, ‘Bob Mark, his fellow countryman, | ‘6-4, 64, 6-3, | players don’t need. prac- FREE PLANNING ter Line St. Clements, 44-35, for its “robin” finale. Th en the Roof Fell In = | ST. Paci eon ST. aha 7 RTIGAGES poremmarl WN ee ¢ ¢-¢ §| Breaking a 12-12 tie to go ahead MOI Reed u «2 116 Opopart 3 +8 ¢/40-15, at halftime, Lakeview Gf'eswConventionals. up to ees eller - - | > a 66.27 P | of valu trot and > Kennedy 1 0-3 2 Buctck 1 0-1 3| breezed to a 66-33 walloping of Pontiac, Seutora Nov Fee all araee oce 2 2-4 6 Gtefanik eve 18) Utica last night. The Chieftains, outlving and | between Land con- cry $id g Ramm 0°00 Mi who had two successive three!point | Sova fr “eamm TE — —- —/ qua different scor- FRANK MAROTTA &@ ASSOC. Totals 20 13-26 63 Totals | 13 8:7 quarters, had 11 different sco Pres St. Frederiek 14 9—83/ ers. St. Rite 0 3 9 10-31 a aoe oad 8T. MICHAEL ST. JAMES yA rT a ¥ T Robak 3 3-1 9 Boyle 3 1-6 7 + Stein per 1 0-0 2 Yezak 4 1-3 86 Ae Harding © 0- 0 © Christie 2 2-4 6 Pee it items kit Mou'tain 1 0- ernan : C Cl b Campbell 6 0-0 0 Mulcas'r 0 1-3 1 ountry u ebds 4 18 " A Wiliams je | a ee ee 30500 W. OPEN Just Off Totals 13 1-83.31 Totals 14 18-28 je 13 Mil YEAR North ‘ W. Michpel ....00.65.- — ot amie | 112 16 3 6—39 e ortnwestern MAytair 6-2600 AROUND JOrdan 6-4662 Lunches, Cocktails and Dinners ARRANGE NOW. Conventions, Banquets, Meetings. Receptions, Dinner Dances Michigan's Finest 18-Hole Golf Course. Watered Fairways Former General Manager Raymond E. Choueri HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB General Manager (Mt. Clemens, Mich.) N f If you are p your present We 407 441 Us Talk Mortgages! We Are Interested in Financing Your Home Our plan has proved of tremendous help to your neighbor and we may be able to benefit you as well. the services we can make available to you. HOME LOANS Are Our Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office 761 W: Huron Street Rochester Branch lanning to buy or build or to improve home, come in today and let us explain Specialty Buy Land Contracts Downtown Branch - Main St. E. Lawrence St. : 6 Dixie Highway, In Drayton Plains 3 i , 7 . | }° ~ ] ; . 4 | : . a wo 4 TWELVE | THE PONTIAC PR 5S, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1959 . a : . - ad Zz z . 4 © am : . ithe holdings which are located Holds Promise for Holly ‘away. between. Pontiac and hurch Plans School Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. | an | midway between Pontiac and urc ans Schoo “Religle INSURANCE Protein” — (Gravel Firms Merging (vive wn % si evuve ON Missions § wt | Long known to hoid extensive ions un ay j . 5 = Amer. _— isand and gravel deposits, the prop- | rou pa i hone F E 4-4560 ( b iC st Co. of De nd the E. erty is located among the Grove- COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The. : laser ‘AGENT HOLLY — The biggest business!Gravel Co. of Davison a third in a seri ( fou sce 147 W. Lawr e St h P. Brady Co. of Flint. All have land hills, and has possibilities n a series of four classes in ~eqeves/ vee a : ie awrence wl. deal in several years here was ragy 2. @ that could mean considerably ex-| 4 school of missions will begin at - fhannounced today by Charles A-j|holdings here, near those of the panded employment in this area. 5:15 p.m, .Sunday at Comrherce : ; a IES ——— ~---- Fellows, president of J. P. 'Bur-'Holly Sand & Gravel Co. Methodist Church. A _ movie, iroughs & Son, Inc., of Flint. It “Crossroads,”’ will be show ; é “i , ; . leting th the ; ' n. ‘a io > means a big expansion in its line) | 4" COMPA Oe Oe Owrmill be Welsh Is Free to Run Christian vocations will be the —_, Spar §= Ql TM]. jot business, and much added ex- aang! y ais larged theme of the third session. An : cavation and development here, Ee fn . e « ian LANSING #—Mayor Thomas §.' appearance by a Christian mis- NORTHWOOD a) FUNER AL HOME he said. aie ra ee Co. Y Welsh of St. Clair Shores today was sionary from the Middle East will NE aaa The Holly Sand & Gravel Co., & free to run for re-election this|highlight the fourth and cpncluding : : . with extensive holdings near the * * Lal spring. Gov, Willlams announced class on Feb, 1. r ) oT} 1s tt? Dixie highway and Grange Hall) The change means a big expan- yesterday that he was dismissing; The class is divided into sections , ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LES é 1 ioughtfu Service road, five miles northeast of this'sion in the Burroughs sand and removal charges against Welsh. for various age groups with Mrs. village, {s merging with three Bur- gravel operations in the Holly, oe Jack Baker, Mrs, Milton Hogg, ‘ 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-581 roughs subsidiaries ‘area. Already one of the largest’ Flame throwers are used for|Mrs, Edward A. Beaupre, Tom) $88 Orchard Lake Road 6 ge i davai sc oevi * * * ‘businesses of its kind in the state, burning thorns on cactus to make Shull, Mrs, Leonard Griffin and | Gienn H. Griffin 24-Hour Ambulance Service These include the Oxford Mining the merger makes possible a the plant fit for animal consump- the Rev. Perry A, Thomas servin : . Co. of Fontiac: the Oe S. Lefler greatly enhanced development of tion as ‘instructors. : "| Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. i | - Jan. 25th to 28th BS) CLIPand SAVE 1:7 PROFIT SMALL... BUSINESS GREAT a . THAT'S THE WAY WE OPERATE DISTINCTIVE UNFINISHED FURNITURE We Have a Large Selection Desks—Coffee Tables—Dropleafs Chests of All Sizes—Bookcase Record ||,"" Chests . 4 DRAWER CHEST $Q* NIGHT STAND) $795 Many Others to Choose From p=] THIS COUPON IS WORTH 12c . TOWARD the PURCHASE of conta i cm OG: ES ToMATO soup O°" 20° f= Nene field te Minors er Dealers . Limit—One Coupen Per Customer Coupen Expires Jan. 28, 1959 TUUyt — "pe 4 eG? BP, e. J Se 1, INCH 4x8 V- GROOVED PLYWOOD © PRE-FINISHED . va Nol kag ¢ 67 ~ & TOWARD the PURCHASE of = ay Pe Mott’ 300 va NEW LOW || FSS ape sauce 2 on 25° SALE PRICE ll Bo sete a eR 4 ? g g 3 e & a ossess ale Jan. 28, 1959 Ax8x14" FIR x e801 Sipe... 2% | Bomcmrnser =f — 4x8x2"” EXTERIOR | 2 FS rar Evoported Toll QC 16x48 BUILDING BOARD .. of” a, || E = ROCK LATH WHITE PINE z: WUT RTT BOARDS |. C | 1x6 1x8 S 00 Bundle 1x10 M — ~— : ZW EOUTON SCHIABLE SINK STRAINERS :3 °2" || eae DECK TYPE SINK FAUCET ©: 7" 4. >>> FIR || suiceD CLIN aS aGHES T L FE MATT THICK BLANKET $2995 | BOYDELL LATEX PAINT :.~*4" a [ / C ff Loose iNsuLATION propelient, as their source of power, 1370 SQ. FT. BRICK RANCH HOME WITH FULL I! BLOCK BASE AND A LARGE TWO-CAR PLASTERED GARAGE Storms and screens Entrance is 60 sq. ft. of raised slate } | Plastered walis | 3 large bedrooms Separate dining room | Birch kitehen with eating space G.E, even and range @2 baths with ceramic tile and fan 2 natural fireplaces, raised hearth —AlIl This for $19,950 on Your Lot— “Freon” is ideal in’ such appli-| cations because it changes readily from a liquid to a gas when re-| leased by melting of the fusible} plug. A little of it goes a long way | in blowing the horn, for in chang- f ing to a gas, the nonflammable’ “Freofi'' expands 240 times its | liquid volume. Studie cefling in living reem with scoustic plaster Redweed paneled living room Select oak fleers Septic tank, copper plumbing which eliminates the cleanup job| styrene (Styrofoam) to a variety| 1957 Dow brought out Scorbord, | foundation Dow says that in addition to produced initially at to re-— move odd bits of plaster or paint. — That cleanliness tip, of Keep Safety First Always. ,ing down the bit shank, Don’ t) change direction once you've start-| c—keep the bit) Model Shown by Appointment ead th hd ‘FE 81198 Custom Builders Your Pians er Ours Pinks, grays and blues are con- tinuing to be the most popular) bathroom colors. according to a survey of nearly 3,000 ceramic tile contractors. MORTGAG : CONVENTIONAL - OPEN END BENEFITS * IMPROVE YOUR HOME We Do the Work * PAY OFF EXISTING MORTGAGES lf You Have Reasonable Equity * CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS Save All That Interest Money /* 6°, INTEREST RATE Repayable !2 to 15 Years ® Room Additions ° Casement; | © Kitchens e Attics | ® Roofin Finisheg ond Siding e Shell © & Garages omes F Urnaces Completed FE 8-6553 Free am NeW 4 *. COMPLETE MODE ‘e Precast Stone Aluminum Siding © Cement Work & Additions © Awnings ‘ © Railings ate on My Home . SERVICE © Insulated Cast-Alum. 1 1 Yet Pan werened Ware's Eetin ‘eee ea eae wa aa a aa be oO Oo 4 Lae i ag | 79) 4 Sea =e @ oo = ee ee a ee ae oe oe MICHIGAN CORP. CASTON PLAYS SANTA IN JANUARY! Your House 31'x26’x8’ (Including Gables) Covered With New Waterproofed Glatex or Insulated Shake Siding $375" RNIZATION "BUY WITH CONFIDENCE — IN BUSINESS 25 YEARS NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY CASTONE MICHIGAN CORP. . | 13751 Ww. 11 Mile Rd. Ook Park 37, Mich. ‘ESTIMATE PHONE FREE fcc a ANYTIME. Federal 2-941 : i —— . - ee ee / a f AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. Pontiac's Oldest Insulation Co. ~ IT’S SMART.TO 4NSULATE -Do It Now with FIBERGLAS FEderal 5-8405 aa plumb. Check masonry walls for cracks and basement walls for New families are going for old humes these days, according to and elderly folk whose children and other heavily used areas indi- jlEnsineer Find Ways to Combat Corrosion Among the problems that had ito be pondered and overcome -by manufacturers of gas water heat- iers is the fact that 18,000 chemi- heater linings that would resist rust and corrosion induced by many types of water. - Engineers of the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association found part of the answer in glass-lined, gas water heaters, and the problem | iwas further solved by using plastic: dip tubes. The dip tube is the. pipe that carries cold water down | water werks, This meant finding|through the tank to a point over ithe burner where it is heated. ' jeally different kinds of water are Mir. B ild Tor real estate men. leakage. Inside plaster wall may. dispensed to homemakers by U.S. ua ere ‘Agents find that many of theirjhave insignificant cracks, but 7 resale transactions involve young-jpatches should be flat. Walls of) materials for plumbing and water- "HAVE YOU GOT er couples with growing families|ceramic tile in kitchen, bathroom FIFTEEN be given a look of greater height/ten siding with a raised platform and better balance through a com-' floor. 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR ~SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 Call Us for All Your CONCRETE NEEDS The low," flat-roofed home can| bination of vertical baard-and-bat- a PIG on your Hands?” MANY TIMES A LOW COST - CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Mortar—Brick Building and Mason Supplies have grown up, married or for various reasons no longer live with parents. Reasons cited for the appeal of| cate quality construction. 3. Floors. Should be free of warpage. Check floor joists ex- posed at the ceiling of the base- , BLOCKS ALDON’S CARPET me pee sage vat ea be ment for sagging. As in the case é: Siesmomettad Samet ew zu... {| CATSMAN COMPANY Installation will sell it for you in new houses; the presence Of] ceramic tile eliminate need for — tested to more 'the ase natural materials such as brick.| redecorating or renovating. tenaere ioe receee 339 S. Paddock St. FE 2-0283 iceramic tile, wood and slate; the satisfactions of “mellowed” land-| 4: Doors and windows. If door scaping, and the comfort of “es- and window frames are not level tablished” neighborhoods. or if doors and windows stick, it. may indicate that the walls have) To minimize chance of disap- le eared oa settled unevenly. | pointment in buying a used home ——- : re | eat lantherilies| recommend 5. Plumbing. Open all faucets. If any pipe is cor 7 getting an architect's advice. If Isl ow passage ot watee Hert he | this is not possible, then the fol- ‘hackag SHown by flow from faucet con- | eer eal should be checked | ynect ed to the corroded pipe. | 1, Roof. Should be straight| es when examined from outside. In-|._ side, inspect ceilings and attic for, evidence of leaks. ; : 2. Walls. Should be: straight and | | ‘You'll Unzip Windows k for Cooler Rooms OSLO, Norway (UPI)—Plastic windows with zipper fasteners may | soon show up in American homes. Sigurd Sundby, a Norwegian in- | They are made, using QUALITY TESTED the very best and newest equipment to assure you of quality, strength. dura- bility, and weather resistance. Avoid cracked walls ... use Tru-Bilt and be safe! c = ADVANCE Floor Decorators 3700 Sashabow Rd. OR 3-7407 FI ZAPZALALA¢AALAALA TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT tor the Tops in Comfort, Convenience and Economy! For Free Heating Survey and Estimate. Call AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. $.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area 17 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 Cl cde de ad ed ad ch de cd cd ul dle ud cll lhe to Give You the Very Best BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. TRU-BILT 1992 Pontiac Dr., FE 4-9531 Neer Telegraph and Orchard Lake Rds. Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 ag rR See ee ee i +d % sll ; . N N AQ \ \ \ * % N N N ventor, won a silver medal for the | : ‘idea at the Inventors Fair in 1957, i 0 eee and now has a-crew of nine men working full time to {ill orders for ; the windows. his U F ROOM with BATH | He said his windows are de- ; jsigned to diffuse the sun's rays, { ees ‘and deflects heat in the summer. | } gan Mea or ieee ts, a | : i | Steel Wool Cuts Shine You can enjoy peaceful living in the lovely village of Rochester in America’s most | Clear lacquer applied to oe le popular home! The 3-Bedroom Ranch style home of face brick with full basement is ee en athe perponee | the most wanted home in the country. Figures prove it... but, sea this home and let |There are several ways of cutting, it prove itself! (See some of the features listed below). Located in beautiful rolling 'down this shine. One of ine 2 neal hills with good schools, roads, parks, lakes, recreation and shopping facilities all aoe . nearby. See it this weekend. | mm WATER SOFTENER Completely assembled and finished. Mahogany paneling, tile features in bath, fully wired, electric heat, full ) . | > - SOFTENS insulation, storm windows and screens. Can be occupied day of delivery. Do it > REGENERATE! ourself or we will install it. / on | > RETURNS TO “There Is No Substitute for Experience” ! Seavice - | Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 | i Financing Up to 7 Years | x ; | See This Amazing : | BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE | sottener today at INCORPORATED Li H. STANTON — 4 207 W. MONTCALM Heating & Plembing | . Look. at these Features... i At the flashing white light just east of Oakland Contractor ee Located at : Full Basement a A. Murray White FE 4.9544 103 State FE 5-1683 719 lizabett St. Paved Streets af i nity Water & Sewer Phone OL 1-8401 \ yo Drop Vestibule Formica Counter Tops ce Low Taxes 3 Bedrooms Face Brick 60 Ft. or Larger Lot Paved Side Drive Sliding Glass Doors Ceramic Tile Aluminum Windows Large Family Kitchen NO PAYMENT ‘TIL Model Open Daily 12 to 8 Sunday 11 to 8 BIG BEAR CAN ADD-A-ROOM F.H.A. °250 Plus Costs... NOTHING DOWN TO VETS -- Built by DOREEN Builders Home Delivery Guaranteed Certified Mortgages Guaranteed both GI and FHA by Michigan Mortgage ge Corporat * Lada $4 50 F.H.A. No Money Down Mortgege Loons” FE 8-6553 OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS EVERY DAY! REAL ESTATE OR 3-1295 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1959 ‘Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466 COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE “ARE YOU SURE?” is your fuel oil Fully treated te pre- vent Corrosion — Sludge — Seot — Freezing? “D0 IT YOURSELF” Treat your own Fuel Off in your own JUST FOLLOW THE SIGNS... i TOTAL $68 Per Month | 3 BEDROOM HOMES FEderal 2-9122 Judah Lakes Estates CALL tank with WHITE FLAME LIQUID SOOT ELIMINATOR and be SURE. 1 pint can will condition up to 256 gallons of Fuel Oil. Sold at Hard- ware Stores — Only $1.35 per can. OAKLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 774 Woodward. Pontiac H. J. MacCORMICK Salesman QUALITY HEATING and - +) COOLING | Gas and Oil Duct Work Furnaces At Low... Low Winter Prices! All BUILDING SERVICES Within a few weeks you will give a sigh of relief! That is ta your family’s growing problems by adding a Materials, planning aid, if you contact us now We'll put an end room to your home help with selection of contractor and financing— we offer them all! Our prices are reasonable OPERATORS ON DUTY he advantage of out 24 HOURS A DAY atid eesl FE 2-121] G & M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 Dixie Highway, N. of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Take advantage of our low Eaves Troughing Licensed Contractor ZILKA HEATING 3261 Millwall FE 5-5461 House of the Week Clarkston Village — Roman Brick We're bursting with pride and anxious to have you see this home. A ledge rock log-burning fireplace in both the Living Room and the full Basement. Country size, yet ultra modern ia the kitchen. Built-in stove, oven and refrigerator. One- and-a-half car plastered garage pniruated on rolling land in &@ very scenic area. Words can't do puta to this home Price $18,750. May we show it a you? OR 3-2028 O’NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103 RAY 262 S. Telegraph _ : ——-'as they usually must be located. CONVERTIBLE 24’s ALL BRICK 3 and 4 BEDROOM HOMES FEATURING *# BUILT-IN C.E. STOVE & OVEN & GAS PERIMETER HEAT AND HOT WATER * PANELED DINING ROOM * CARPETING AND MANY OTHERS W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. 1941 S. ane Rd. FE 4-0591 Model OR 3-8021 $15,950 Complete With Lot Conventional Mortgage MODEL AT 2345 Watkins Lake Rd. 12-8 Daily, 10-8 Sat. and Sun. } | | Furthers Safety xe Ps ce ‘lurinated.-. Dabbing the | switches with luminescent paint for with doors that open to the right or| painted along the hottorn edge of ithe door will be a constant re- ‘Important i in Kitchen | Inefficient kitchens usually ha Use of Color ‘tive power—and should be well il- you want to work. light; Refrigerators are now available | easy location is also a good idea. to the left. This permits you to) Where there are small children b@ve the ‘door open towards a or elderly members of the house- counter or table top. When you |hold, it’s wise to draw attention ‘shop for your next refrigerator ask | to all thresholds by applying floor © See the new gas modeis. should Open for your kitchen ‘the surrounding floor colors | Which Woy Door Opens | idoors and the way they open into HF Walls of dark, enclosed stairwells the room. Cupboard doors some- 7 ‘throughout the» house should be times shut light out of adjacent) Leaguer white, ivory or yellow— cupboards. Doors to other rooms’ the colors with the highest reflec- often create traffic ways where | Be’ ~' enamel in a color to contrast with Sure to specify which way the door’ Garage doors that slide forward. ‘and up into the roof of the garage are head-bumpers. A bright hue SEE US FIRST Insurance — Investments — Trust Service DAWSON & WATSON iminder of the hazard involved. R. J. Dewsen, Hugh A. Watson | Where there are low pipes that 111, N. Saginaw St. Poutiae for Land Contracts ~— Reai Estate — 7 \ Ph FE 2. | might spell trouble, they can be | = a ‘WHEN YOU HEAT-# painted yellow, which has the | highest visibility, And industry | | has learned that painting dark corners white tends to reduce the | habit of tossing rags, papers and © | other litter ine those corners. Red should indicate where the | home fire exitinguisher is kept. | Fuse boxes should be painted with | light-colored or luminescent. paint, you ‘re really living! The best in modern fuels deserves the when the house is dark. The emer- best in modern. equipment. ‘gency first-aid cabinet might be Play safe. safe, Be sure. iedntified with green paint, a color traditionally associated with safety ACCEPT NOTHING BUT Astronomical Sum of FHA Aid Has Been Given According. to official government reports, in its 25 year span the FHA hag insured mortgages on nearly five million homes and 800,- » 000 rental units. Approximately twenty-two million loans were in- sured for modernization and re- paired HEATING EQUIPMENT THERE'S NOTHING FINER BUILT! * *® ® Cold Weather Is Here! ORDER MORE Keep Your Coal Bin Filled All the Time from... M. A. BENSON Co., Ine. 549 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 SPACE KING LIVING AREA GALORE Over 1,500 Sq. Ft of Living Area Carlo Construction Does It Again! The Most Astonishing Value in This or Any Other Area Only *13,990 Including 75-Ft. Lot 3 imaeer. « be ta Uy Kitehen, Dining Area, 1?x?1 Family Room, Lars % Baths, Private Beach on Beautiful Lotas Lake. Paved ‘peregta. “Tebeslp and wats, Nee posreys Fer Suburban a it Jus al Pe Beat. Walking te Commuter Depot. oe! PAYMENT —¥ A. TERMS 'G OF BEAUTY AND A res FOREVER NCE-IN-A-LIFETIME D BELIEVE = Tous Dollar value of the FH insured Otto A. Trzos GO TO é27% Wik aus Lal LAKE RD., ls MILES WEST oF DIXIE HWY mortgages and loans is vstronomn. OPEN DAILY 1:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. ical, totalling about $53 billion. 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. FHA insured home mortgages run to $25 billion, rental project mort- Keego Harbor Ph n OR 3 45 97 yvages to $7 billion and moderni- Eves. and Sun. FE 2-0278 = in, 0 e . zation and repair loans to $11 bil Call MA 6-6247 lon Of these amounts, $16.4 billion in home mortgages have been paid healt allele lata lle b ttl | off as have $2 billion on rental @ a project mortgages. Of the $11 bil- a a lion in modernization and repair Ss ; a loans, $9.75 billion have repaid. : = * * ® 2 a The entire FHA operation is @ a self supporting. All U.S. Treas. @ a ury advances to the agency have a — been returned, plus $20 million . AN yY ! Y p E f WO RK a interest. Reserves of more than ) oO a $600 million have been accumu gy a lated. In addition, the agency @ ee ee has returned some $80 million to @& ; } FREK ESTIMATES ; home buyers from insurance i. , BREE HOME | Winter Prices ; So ONE. premiums. r PLANNING > DOWN. UP TO nr ed 7 ! SERVICE N Eff | | _T rm to var “The FHA program represents ™@ /—~ ~~~ Ow in ect e : now SE RAISING one of the finest examples of in @ dustry and government working) a together with no cost to the tax- payer,”’ Mr. Nielsen said. “This gy cooperation of government and pri- gy vate initiative has enabled literally ™ millions of families to own their @ own homes or to find good rental /@ iecommodations Much of the a tremendous growth of our cities ind the establishment of totally gs new communities can be traced to a LIVING § FUN IN FABULOU LOTUS @ Built-In Electric Range, Oven Vent-Fan @ GAS HEAT @ Large Closets @ Plenty of @ Ceramic Tile Over Kitchen Cabinets @ Glass Sliding Door Leads to Patio Area 3-BEDROOM © FULL BASEMENT @ 112 BATHS @ Huge Living Room @ Family Room FHA *590 DOWN and COSTS Full Price $14,890 i i i 1 I I 1 1 ) I l t I l i i i BRICK RANCH HOMES§ i i i i i t i i i . u i i aa nen et — i 9 LAKE ESTATES Storage Space Aco Rie SANDY BEACH aN wandertel plact to raiee eBildren . . . with a public school right on the prepert, end o Cathelie school & ch one mile away. Froellent abep- ping aren close 7. All « sirsel re paved and. have Storm sewers. mul Mi Bhily Ddetrant be Ith Phone OR 3-071) Washinaten Riva Pryveye Wi) 3530 Pérey King Rd. ; | it 1708 &.. Telegraph the ub HA: mg @ KITCHENS @ ATTICS @ RECREATION ROOMS @ BATHROOMS ELUM EING — HEATING — SHEET METAL WORK Ornamental | 2255 E. Walton Bivd. Corner Opdyke i ssanusetaacedes AD f M Euilding Service UNDATIONS FE 2-7004 Eves. and Sun. Open Every Night ‘til 9 P. M. OR 3-2276 Sunday 12-4 P. M. | Don't let icy steps cause }) Tyvour family to take a nasty fall. ..protect them with Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS No Sections to Be Forced | Apart by Frost or l Settling | CONCRETE STEP CO. | 6497 Highland Road , OR 3-7715 Factory to You Gare Saiceman’s Commission ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS S11 Thith—Any Standard Site $ doors” $26.95 > | > ALWINDO co wortearn “atom FR 8-0405 ANY SIZE > Fol im Double Hung CPP Te a we , "noorme ' DORMERS ATTIC ROOMS BASEMENT ROOMS SIDING AND GUTTERS KITOHENS—BATHROOMS PAINTING—PLASTERIG =F FE 4-2575_ NO MONEY DOWN Easy veces! a }: ‘| Midwest Supply Over 20 Years’ Experience in Building and Remodeling Work for Homes and Businesses in Oakland County, + CALL TODAY | & SEVENTEEN: | . pow | = | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1959 \ - / ar . wJe . ° i , =I . a rr iP hilippines Girl island home to serve her people RIVETS = | By George Sita The Green Empress — fis Cturch Guest (Scsaraesmon [MOT acme 3 : a a re: rson for 1S. | ; This Weekend several church g ewe in : > WINDOw.../ = e ... by Elizabeth Cadell rN | ROCHESTER — Ruth Malicai,|“Oceser she 6 a houseguest of ‘(Copyright 1958): | CHAPTER XXXV experience, been a single empty 20-year-old college student from the a and Mrs. ae | ep - “No castles. I want a@ white seat on a Green Empress. _ | Philippines, is a featured guest of . | “EEE | | re rk o porcine es a It was not, he acknowledged, the youth of St. Paul's Methodist Do It Y if M 5 , e e vil- - | Se ys i «lle | bigpltarc Yeah oe a eta : 2 ap = jai here this weekend: our Se an Hi | \\ Can you play the guitar?”- —but for a driver with a‘ clean’ The Ocean ot her = 4G t Rid f p | “T could try.” isheet, this series of upsets was the | Samual Youth Mission Parley. | € S | 0 ests | * i “After dinner, we could sit in worst possible misfortune. 'signed to give youth a greater un-| "Rg Ke | | ‘the soft air in the patio, and YOU) «pye brought you bad luck derstanding of the mission impera-- NEW HAVEN. Conn. wH—W. S., ote Sys = Aen! could strum—" . Porky, aad Fee sorry. en ; Eve = church, a church spokes- 'Greaves was bothered with wasps — All tighty vesee sed “_a soft air? thew wan't ic cais ta ac eee | man said today. in his home. | = *>* HER BUDINES Miss, Maliesi, who was honored “Darling’—She looked at him BOOTS AND with awe— “that was almost fun- : ny. Did you mean it?” ing. There'll only be five.” ; , He took a vacuum cleaner out to! at a reception last night, was to [yi nest, sucked them into the, |. Ferdy stared at him, his mouth : agape. na _ sees — ARE ee tank of the cleaner and went to his “It just slipped out. Would you; “Five, sir? You mean some-, yiy Sea barck 1. Barage. prefer Spain to Canada?” body.else bas gone and dropped’ 4 net oe i ee * & * | “It sounds a bit unpatriotic, in| gyt?” = my There he plugged the vacuum. a way, but you must admit that) « a eso : A product of Methodist Mission- cleaner into the exhaust of his | iheré) are still parts of Canada anced au by me Fey if you 8 activity in the Philippines. auto and started the motor. | where they hand you a pickaxeidon’t mind, that’s all I can tell Ruth is studying at Southwestern A little carbon monoxide quick- | and tell you to hack down the you at che Omoment. Tomorrgw.| Ce Winfield, Kansas, where ly halted the buzzing inside the | virgin forest and throw yourself/I"]] give you the whole story.” |she is preparing to return to her tank. up a log cabin.” “You don't have to, sir,” said! : “There are parts of Spain in|Ferdy, his countenance brighten-’ PESCIRES which you have to guide your ing. “I wish we'd got rid of that) - plough in and out of rocks and young spark before ever we) boulders.” ‘crossed the Channel. With him, “Could you make a living in poe, I'll feel a lot better. You've, Spain?” icheered me up, sir.” “If 1 couldn't you could. Drink HE SLEPT UNEASILY AU URGaTS YL XA TO WAP) | NOL), ORS. SON, 1F QGNOTHER KOON OF Cho PY v By Franklin Folger sk 1 , RN 1959 by NEA Service, Ine, TM, Reg. U.S. Pat, OFF THERE! THATLL HOLD THE | | PETER! YOu your wine. I want to—get y Angus slept uneasily, and woke ae ey paging a = t jearly. Having bathed and dressed, Ov’ GOAT FOR AWHILE | iss Conte POOL YOU you to, myself, | ; AND NOT HANG UP FIRST! zz jhis first visit was to the Admiral. arms. |He found him in a loose, much- She put her elbows on the table | darned dressing gown, drinking, and stared at him thoughtfully. |his morning. tea. “Something's worrying you.” | “Jitst been in to see my sister,” “Yes.” ‘he announced, as Angus entered. . “You don't really mind what the’ ‘‘She’s had a good night, and company thinks, do you?”’ ishe’’s feeling more like herself.” “I'm sorry for poor old Sir “I’m glad, sir. And you?” Claud. He’s not going to like this, “Me? I'm fine. Fine. There's wholesale dispersal of his cUS- another Empress coming in this tomers.” ‘evening, I understand?” “But there’s something more| “Yes, sir. She'll be in at about than that on your mind—isn’t five. She's on her way home from there?” | Seville.” * * *f | “Might get a chat with one or, “Yes. But I don’t want to talk two of her passengers. I shan’t) SHOULDNT TALK TO YOUR BOSS 6 LIKE THAT. 4) 6. Few Eecmptiam len seat N WHAT oe Y , CAN'T ALL GEORGIA MIGGS- PAGING GEORGIA about it until tomorrow.” ‘feel so marooned. What time are me do I. its about Maurice you off?” . - MiIGGS 7 arrant, isn't it?” “Not until midday, sir, it’s not gmat He hesitated la long run.” owe : "Yes" _” Continued Monday ae alld 0 24 . “Well, don't be too hard on : = Oh, good! My new dresses came.” him” | BOARDING HOUSE « * * NG ISE ened /ZLAMMY RRL ED gus’ eyes went to the narrow band | HERE ITIS, A DIAMOND es ee N OXFORD, # FOUR TIMES po ec et ara EINE ANON MT EME THAT'S AT oon ltl) oles . | HAT SPARKLE ¢ p Sn aga PA THE As Tr WoLD ane HORS S650} TOY7 LEAST AO “I wore it because oug y) { PROFIT ,ou'd feel better if I reminded) kj YOUR LITTLE FINGER WHEN WYOURS fF FO N you that [ love you with all my | YOU'RE DRINKING COFFEE! } ) ZB R COINCIDENCE , . . =| . Angela, my darling a (T TO You AS A PARTING aaa TO 15 IN MY PAS A NEWCOMER 10 Tis | SS WHO IN CONTRAST TO THE py} £-———— WHY, \ EASY OOP EASY! stay . DOESN'T SAY /( KEEP) \ SAVINGS MUMAN? THAT >. GPRERE OF TERRESTRIAL? THIS INDIVIOUAL, | [CULTURE EVIDENT IN THIS / OF MSTINCTLYOU / (C7 - Stay just the way you are un- | PRESENT~ A TRADITION ‘SW H / ‘ LUNATITE? HAW! | ENLIGHTENMENT, PAM ( TO BE EXPLICIT GROUP, APPEARS HARCLY ( ANTHROPOID ( \ Go tit you've pald the bill and got | WITH THE QUICK BUSHES IT> ORT UP ACCOUNT: ) MORE ATWO \ STRUCK BY CERTAIN \ OBVIOUSLY A MORE THAN A : CHARACTERISTICS cs a si Soo _ me into a less populous spot. You | ' K, a. BL ny ~1) | A\ LEAST FOUR - LEGGED BUG IF Lk IRREGULARITIES +4) HUMANOID \ TROGLOOYTE . Ya j love me?” B YOU KNOW TINE TIMES THAT “\ yOU ASK ME! k OF PATTERN \ RETROGRESBION.! c | a Ps on een | PA HAD TOALTER MY, : s == Po) oA; ee | PV I love you. PLANS! | q Pon f Vy) I eos a K, s He got back to the hotel calm, YZ , 4 a4 Yj as and refreshed, and realized that | ; 3 | it was for this that she had sought ‘\ him out and spent the evening with him. She loved him—but she loved him unselfishly. The word help- meet, which he had considered out of circulation, came into his mind and brought with it a new warmth and trust. When he went to say good night to Ferdy, he found him gloomy. Four from ten, he told Angus de- jectedly, made four empty places, and there had never, in all his: Lae * tyes! By Leslie Turner WAM...THE OTHER CAR HOW'S THAT? COME MUSTVE WAITED UP THE \TO THINK OF IT, A CAR ROAD, WITH THE RESTO’ / WAS SEEN PARKED THE GANG, AND THEIR / OVER TW HILL ABOUT TWO PRISONERS! TWAT TIME! BUT YOU AINT HEARD TH BEST PART YET! 7 Dee PID A YELLOW 1956 METEOR, WITH OMi0 PLATES, STOP FOR GAS LATE | » * Arter EASY WNQUIRES AT GAS STATIONS =a 8 TSBs ANOTHER CAR / HELPED GET HIS CAR iat TO TW PUMP, ANOS Attorney Jailed, Engineer Freed Contempt of Court Is Charged to Lawyer in Temple Bombing Case FILLED ER UP! MN COINCIDENCE? } am RK HESAW m4 Mae YOUR BANK 1 aE Zz BOOK, MASOR= ee Wea ae TM. Reg, U.S. Pat. eae OUT OUR WAY GOOD HEAVENS, MOTHER, HAVEN'T WE GOT ENOUGH CLEANING AND STRAIGHTEN- ING TO DO DOWNSTAIRS ? WHY DON'T YOU LET PA I'VE TRIED THAT, BUT THEY CANT ¥ DODGE THE DETOURS UP HERE ! ONCE THEY GET INTO THE OLD PHOTOGRAPHS, MAGAZINES, PAPERS AND BOOKS, THEY CAN Oe all NANCY WENT =i pi ee BROTHER MAKE A WEEK'S WORK OUT OF NANCY q MIN al f E iwAML : : A ‘ ; ATLANTA (AP) — A balding 35- NO ATTIC Abert HALF A DAYS JOB/ —~ : _ By Ernie Rushmiller vear-old industrial engineer was) Se | HT NANCY--- PENNY aie woe : , ARCADE | - acquitted Friday night of dyna- GOING TO GIVE scoop. a | | a PRIZE 104/\. AN] miting the Atlanta Jewish Temple mee a but his defense attorney went to RACE i ip rele ™ ME FOR MY I DON'T X jail for contempt of court. Pill ta \ ‘ * * * Pie Seam BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY ? KNOW YET P \Xy » a George M. Bright left the court- iia a Ti 5 room a free man for the first time 7 Hh Heth f 2 NS i A || AVY eT Sect Af Pm s\e2e Perrys . in three months when a jury of 12 men acquitted him after delib- rating two hours and eight min-; utes, . | * * * His attorney, white-haired and portly Reuben Garland, was led to jail to start serving 40 days for, contempt as the aftermath of num-) erous clashes with Judge Jeptha' Tanksley during the 11-day trial in Superior Court. Bright’s first trial ended in a mistrial last December. The jury, then split nine to three for con-, viction. | * t * i Bright contended that he was in- nocent, that he was with a wom- an when The Temple on famed. Peachtree Road was bombed be-' fore dawn on Sunday, Oct. 12.) oo == VU & Pee Ore Tm Mag 0 bee = © 1098 ay WER hewmen the ‘Whi’ Damage was estimated at $96,000. WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney fe TW) = : | ‘ | ee GRANDMA ‘ fi ; te PLL PUT THIS OH, NO, BILLY/I ALWAYS | | {T'S FULL O' LITTLE SAD J N i BOOK AWAY FOR | | KEEP THAT ONE INTH’ | |STORIES... C | ie i caf “N\ YA.GRANDMA/ | | KITCHEN’ Tot ) A) f i |< NO! : | pe i Noe : | = i fa) ie) ie \ ; : \ / : : a= ; ‘ { : \, E 4 2 a . al : » : : Noy . : : ‘ : Se aS j } : EIGHTEEN ? a ‘ r ' / <= THE PONTIAC PRESS, SALUnLAY, JANUARY 24, 1959 Ike Re laxes, ‘Social Security Expert Says: Plays Bridge at His Lodge THURMONT. Md. (AP)—Relax-) ing President Fisenhower invited bridge-playing friends to his Ca- toctin Mountain lodge today. The President drove from Wash-' ington to the lodge at Camp David, Friday. He was accompanied on the 75>mile trip by George FE. Allen who has a farm near the Eisen hower country place at nearby Gettysburg, Pa., and by the White House physician, Maj- Gen How ard M. Snyder. | Fisenhower expects to return to Washington Sunday afternoon | Michigan Bell to Add Service in Pontiac Nork vill begin next month or a $133,334 project to provide addi tional telephone faeuities for the northeast section of Pontiac, it was announced today by Raymond Hf! Storm, district manayef for Michigan .Bell Telephone Co, Underground cable will be placed along Mt Clemens street from Mall streey to East boulevard and alony Court street from Mt. Clemens to Perry street Aerial cable also will be in stalled along Mt. Clemens from East boulevard to Opdyke road and north to Pontiac road. Storm said this project will en able the company to fill new orders for residential service in the area and also to fill orders for better grades of service Completion of the project scheduled for September is Asks University Status for 2 Michigan Colleges LANSING (UPI) The Board of Education today called for upgrading Central Miehiyan College and astern Michigan Col lege to university statues The Legisloture would have to approve the change before at can take effort Superintendent of Puldic Instrire sud marked ind furecil tion Lynn Mo Barth tt irowth in enrollment ed further reasons for the requested change INCreASES Were among wi MOVES 23'x10 | | | | | { HARING NOTICE cP Putt Notice ta heichy glyen that a poblh fearing WH be held by the Ponutiac (hty fuminission fn the Commisaton Chamber City Mall 38 6 Parke Atfert on Ties aos the F7th day of Pebruary, 19590 a! 6 pom FAT for the purpose of rezoning ‘he followhng described property te Com treectal No ft, providing an alley ts pro vider meross the Northweaterly alde of fot 470 Paldwin Dixie Milla Subdivision State tories have grown ons a result of $240 Can Be Saved on Tax By RAY HENRY / Associated Press Writer You may be entitled to claim a special break on your | 1958 income tax return if you're 65 or older and had fairly high income from private pensions, annuities, interest, dividends or rent. The Internal Revenue Service has labelled the break | “retirement income credit.” Being entitied to th credit, can mean a tax saving to you of as much as $240 * * * To claim it, you must meet certain requirements as to your prior earnings, present earnings and age They are: Age--You must have been 65 by the end of 1958. Present earnings — You must have had income in 1958 from pensions, annuities, interest, dividends or rents which is taxable. This income is your “retiremetn in- come” upon which the credit is based. (Social Security, ratlroad retirement and veterans pay- ments from the government are not considered as ‘retire- ment income” for this purpose.) Prior earnings—You must have earned income of more than $600 a year in in any 10 years prior to 1959. The IRS will consider that you meet this requirement if you're the widow or widower of a deceased spouse who met the require- ment before death * * * What does it mean if you meet these requirements? You may be eligible to eut your tax bill by 20 per cent of your 1958 “retirement Income gut, the amount of re tirement income to which’ the 20 per cent is applied cant be more than $1,200 For example: Suppose your only income in 1958 is a taxable pension of $3,000 from a former employer. Your “retirement income credit” is 20 per cent of the first $1,200 of your ‘$3,000 pension or $240. If you had no dependents, the income tax on your pension would normally be $305. But, your retirement income credit is $240. So, you subtract the $240 from the $305 and your actual income tax for 1958 is S65, In addition to the 20 per cent only applying to the first $1,200 of your retirement Income, there's another limitation on the amount of retirement jncome credit you can clalm for 1958 x & * If you're between 65.and 72, you must reduce the $1,200 before you apply the 20 per cent by any Social Security or-rallroad retirement payments you received and by any wages Or salary you received in excess of $1,200. (People 72 or older can ignore this Umitation 5 For example Suppose your 1954 Income was a taxable pension of $3000 from your former eniployer; $600 in So- lal Security and $1500 from odd jobs during the year Your retirement Income base of $1 200 must be reduced by the $600 fii Soctal Securtty and the $300 in excess of your $1200 Thus, the $1200 1s reduced by $900 earnings over Now, apply the 20 per cent to the remaining $300 This means your retirement income credit is $60. So, you subtract the $60 from the Income you would normally pay and you get the actual tax you must pay. To help you claim this credit, the IRS has a special form which must be attached to your regular tax return, If you have any doubt as to how to flgure the credit or whether youre ellelble for it. fou should offictal answer from the nearest IRS office wet an “Expected Larger Increases Overtime Operations Spur New Car Inventories Ny DAVID J. WILKE. AP Automotive Writer DETIOCOVLE New car inven. for about 71,000 deliveries in Janu all are pushing preliminary work The cars corcrently on hand are About a 3 doy supply at the prevailing rate of retall sales of Unofficial sales reports showed n modest drop in dally detiveries, although top industry executives say the current demand supports | thelr eartler predictions of great. | the model \ ear General Motors has farthest) advanced. Is that GM will be able to pre- its work lookime ta a possible introduction smaller units for the 1960: Industry chroniclers hear that KEV. J, ALLEN PARKER Name Pontiac Pastor fo High Pythias Post A Pontiae pastor and member of the Pontiae Board of Education has been elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, Michi gan District. The Rev. J. Allen Parker, of 149 Franklin Blyd., will preside of family membership cards will over his first meeting as state grand chancellor at the organi- zation’s headquarters in Detroit tonight; The Rev. Parker member of Pontiac Success Lange 1 for the past 15 veurs. He been pastor of the Newman A MF. Chureh, 14 Auburn Ave. for 16 years, and a member of the Board of E.dueation in’ Pontiac for the past four years has been oa has Prior to being elected to head of the state organizations, the Rev Mr. Parker served as grand vice chancellor for eight consecutive years He has been a Pontiac resident since 1943 § County Youths Are Nominated Among 33 in _ State Named _ Candidates for Academies Light) Oakland County youths were amomg the 33 from Michizan named today by Senator Patrick VeNamara (D Mich) as his nomi for principal or alternats appomtments to the armed forces 1959 natfons aeadamies in Hendin the jist was) James Cornfoot, 18, of MAX Sominale St, Koval Oak. Cornfoot was one of two nominations for princi pal appointments to the U-S. Milltary Academy at West Point. ae McNamara said Cornfoot scored 96 33 on a special competitive test CPV ICE ary November list year The VW +" overtime operations by most of etal AG ee ' given by the Civil Service Com the auto makers However the {TM WAS UP about 24000 imits iission to help members of Con neoease fos not been as yoeat as from ats total for like 1957 ‘yess selecting nominees This vas cesapected: in mest industry * * * put Cornfoet in the top half of one quarter General Motors Ford and Chrys Per cent of the 8.709 youns men The Jin f eount put dealer qe, continue to avotld any cis verase the nation who took the stich al et) Mans What was Closures about thei simiatler car approxi ty SO 6CN care above | Nominated for one of the two the Dee fT total ee a eee oS eve ana principal appointments to the U S. Naval Academy at Annapolis was a Walled Lake youth, Paul (ioniea, 18, of 1945 Shankin Dr. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur F. Gonlea. Among the other appointments ‘land Ave, Birmingham, named ei Herida ee ee Hy inpresed prota) for ane: sent the new car with the reat Second alternate to the Army Acad ue order of Mie ach Cenountaaion facturer and merchandiser thts of lis loan trodeds late mew US John Pilkinton, of 2) West VCE CONUS en Hh ORVANS veer: October; that bord will be ready End at Pe tere third altern ste me in ae Nevertteh Mice seal) tre oy feat about Dee to onad Chrysler soon uf De . HN Sos emy = anal Ptr Ler is 4 tes it ey My thon ia thereafter ‘ a VGH araNics olan Seoraned Holice 1 ere. Le under luring ne present a EPSolan Hf this spect heat “it ot Gol . Gea oe PIUMGt On ned that on Welln vory Qa ottput this omenth will approach : i) maton Is corres t WMSt W ode both fourth alternates to fe eee Yan e ele The DOO O00 tit mark etait ce ie ued Oe en ae the Naval Academy public male pf @ Teds 2D, diventes will net qoateh Chat total . - : * * * oa S. ae au Hal aa eee Phe inventors survey disctosed he vds RD ee Ue ee en MeNamara nominated y) young Tespection thereof may te made af woo nn estimated 95 0080 forenen built TSU hance cme lav eequined iio men from the state for Us Wo Maple Hed Walled Leake, Oakland . ' : puloone of the smaller units into Le Counts. Michigan the place of storage © AtS 00 hand Jan | Ei(sycom Woche : seded for . Air Foree Academy appoint Dated January 1¢ 1958p pared with an estimated 42,500, DEOMI on AS is needed lor @ Nor nents, Two of those named were MANUPACTURFHS NATIONAL]. BANK? OF DETROIT By K M 23 34, “38: BIDS WANTED Deioiteh remove a ae the old Btiles Achool corner of Bouth Heulevard and DLirernats Road fewnship Oakland County be (Ned afer removal of butlding lunits in dealer stocks a year en 44 Michigan Avenue |jer, DICK parently bullding known appeal to LoS Avon CHRON Rasement to auto show The moported cars ap mal new model introduction. Jost none of theiy motorists. The for Dr. Hardy fo Preach ‘ovina the chess at Rochester Services aimation lave cat healed bide to be opened February interest Many who saw the big os ¥ 7 4 » » tice ¥en wie gest single showing of imported) ghQCHESTIAR Dr Tay Morton Flare Roat of Education Offices cars appeared especuilly interested PRbrds will preach at the 9 20 and Avendale Senior High @chool Butiding . . , F 5 .. : y ho 141 West Aunurn Road, Auburn (7 Price tags i Beis pervices: Sunday at First Hetehts Michigan Congregational Church ‘here. lis Further information may be obtained through the Hoard of Education office Personnel or Arnold Ojmia, Asatatant Huperintendent Jan 27, 24, 27 one NEW ‘59 WAGONS RADIO HEATER 1995” BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 ! . All Forms of Insurance eee Oa nc ER ont car sales in this country accountec LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. © FE 5-8172 will buy na half a million of the smatier imported cars this year as has been suggested In some quarters ts yet to be determined. Whether American motortets sermon will be entitled “The Great (Donxology POD) thats will autograph coples of fis book. “High Adventure’ and the Prudential Committee of the Katimates of last year's Imported church will serve coffee after both Volkswagen. leading in foreign church school stidents in the sixth \ through Vth xrades attending the morning church service t | * * * PE long observance, which will be Sun- day, Feb. 1. youth of the church iwill gather in the church hall at |7 p.m. for a social hour and pro- jgram to be followed by a worship |service in the sanctuary Laie a — IPolio Patients Safe in Fire NEWCASTLE, England i®— Fire roared through the ground | floor of a home for pollo vie- | tims in suburban Jesmond to- day, All 10 adult patients in the Thome slid to safety through a chute from the upper floors inte the garden. from Oakland County, They were John Hrivnvak. of 2005 Harvard Reds Berkley; and William FO Palikainen, of 211 Car dinal Dr.. Milford The Air) Force will make the final selections for appdintments from ite group of nominees Sea Captain’s Son Killed. by Homemade Bomb ISLAND HEIGHTS, NUP — The 14-year-old sen of the captain of the liner America was killed last night when a homemade bomb later at a Lakewood Hospital An examination was ordered to features of the house has a nostal- = determine the type of bomb, | The boy's father, Frederick Fen On the final day of the week der Sr., Was believed to be at sea et er et eer tt ey Catholic Mothers Group | Will Install Members | ROCHESTER —The Contraternity of Christian Mothers at St. Andrew ‘Catholic Church, will formally in stall members of the newly-formed 1 organization at at 4pm the parish halt A reception will be held follow ing the installation ceremonies Officeys to be installed are Mrs Sidric Morecco, president; Mrs. Joseph Chayvka, vice president: |Mrs. Wilfred Berry, secretary, and iMrs, Walter Harland, treasurer. | tomorrow Lodge Calendar Special meeting, Pontiae Chap- ter No. 228, OES. ning, Jan. 26th., Battle Flares Up Co- a operative dinner at 6 p.m. Officer's practice, Sunday, Jan. 25th. at 20nN | urd § p.m. 1814 E. Lawrence, Edith M. Coons, Sec. Adv. News in Brief | A fire at the home of Milton INelson) 3492 Rattalee Lake Rd.,| DETROIT Holly Township, which started be- over natural gas distribution in expected to attend the meeting. itween the room walls early this morning, ‘was brought under control quickly | iby the Holly Fire Department. No, extensive damage was reported, according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. t Haggerty Rd, Commerce Town- ship, was reported broken into yes-. jterday and five cartons of ciga- rettes and five books of gift stamps valued at $40 were reported stolen, according to Pontiac State Police. YMCA to Hold Family Night This Evening - A “Family Night’ program will be held at the YMCA Community Center, 131 Mt. Clemens St., start- ing at 6 p.m. today. Only holders admitted. Features of the evening will include, movies for children, a potluck supper and group sing. ing. Both the “Y"' gym and pool will be available to families from 7 to $30) p.m, The Youth Department held a special birthday party for young- sters from 1.30 to 3 pm. today. Honored guests will be children whose birthdays are in December and January. * * * Reservations are being accepted at the Community Center for a lifesaving course which will begin on Jan, 28. Deadline for register- ing for the class and for passing ‘a preliminary swimming test i Jan. 21 Further: information I< available wt the Community Center. be Wrens will stav away from any- thing painted yellow, room home combines the warm allocation.” 5] Consumers, Panhandle Fight Buying Plan of Michigan Consolidated ip—Another chunney and living) Michigan from the supplier source sponsored by the MSU department was in motion today. * * * | It was set off by a proposal that ‘Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. be \permitted to continue as a buyer ‘of an annual 46 billion cubic feet Spee-Dee Oil Service Co., 4278 Of gas from Panhandle Eastern 'Pipe Line Co. Michigan Consolidated, saying for a $5,400,000-a-year rate in- _ erease, made the proposal to the Federal Power Commission in Washington yesterday, Both Panhandle Eastern, calling the move ‘‘camouflage,’’ and Con- lsumers Power Co., a patron o Panhandle, immediately took ex- ception. Thus-a new fight built up * * * Michigan Consolidated, in effect, asked revocation of the FPC’s au- ithorization to Panhandle Eastern to quit. its gas distribution in the | Detroit market March 15. For years, Michigan Carisoli- dated, as a customer, and Pan. handile Kastern, its supplier, have been at odds over their gas purchase and distribution policies. Dan E. Karn, president of Con- sumers Power, made this state- ment regarding Michigan Consoli- dated’s allocation plan. “This plan is wholly unsatisfac- tory to us. It would give us only 2 billion cubic feet of gas a year instead of the 13 billion provided by the Panhandle plan. “We need the full amount of gas urgently in order to take care of our presently connected busi- ‘ness. We will oppose the proposed Gar Wood Sales Up | WAYNE up — Sales for Gar Wood Industr.es, Inc., to’aie i $10,- 000,000" more last year than sales for the previous year. a ambling eight- homespun flavor of early Ameri- can architecture with modern step-saving convenience. There are three bedrooms and two baths downstairs, and space for. two addi- Modern Step Saving Plan “ieee resume on te ist Fits into Colonial Design If you love a crackling winter American furniture, the homespun warmth of a big wide-open kitchen, here’s a house that's sure to stir your colonial blood Us American as apple pie. vith flaver and charm of its ancestors — including outside to the as all the rustic pieturesque second floor Although it looks Ike a rural mansion, thee house is not exces- sively large. The habitable area of the first floor is 1.476 square feet rooms, living and dining rooms, stais immense family kitchen and two} Another two bedrooms and | baths bath can be added upstairs. | Architect Rudolph Matern didn't previde for defense against Indians in designing X-4 in the louse of the Week series of dis- tinguished homes, but little else in early American architecture was ignored, A long low porch runs across the living room wing. On the in- side, just to the left of the en- trance foyer, a curving gaircase sweeps upstairs, To the right, at the end of the long living room, a car sales range from 377,000 to a exploded in his hands. /panéling above. separates a_ pair 387,000. Through November of : | Frederick Fender was playing of bookcase-cupboard —combina- last year the 1958 total was about Beginning tomorrow, the church outside his home when the bomb tions, 328,000. will recognize © Youth Week." with exploded) He died a short while While the atmosphere created by the exterior and principal interior gic scent of history, the floor plan is arranged for modern Hving. Study Plan Order Coupon » Send to The Pontiac Press, # Pontiac, Mich. : Enclosed is 35 cents in coin. ’ Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of the Week, Design X-41. No stamps accepted. Please 2 a om oe oe oe oe oe es Oe oe oe oe os es ee * ' do not use sticky tape on ’ coins ' : ) NAME ’ ipiease print: ’ ; @ STREET ] @ crry STATE The living room has a wide Speculation (Were James Trusell, of 128% Hol. fire, the simple beauty of early| window (more than 10 feet) in | the front and sliding glass doors in the rear to provide outside view both to the front and back. Both glass areas, however, are set back under the overhanging roofs on each side so that the glaring mid-day sun does not penetrate the room. Six large windows provide plenty of cheerful sunlight and air in the big family kitchen, divided about equally between food preparation area and play or relaxation area. |kitchen cabinets and work count- ers puts all facilities within handy reach while promoting the feeling ‘of spaciousness. Two casual areas are available outside, the inviting front porch and a terrace in the rear reached (through the living room's sliding ‘glass doors. This rear terrace en- joys considerable privacy. since it ‘ts enclosed on three sides. \District Agent to Head | MSU Horticulture Meet Karl Bailey, district horticultural | agent, will be the chairman of the! ‘general session of the annual Mich-| ligan Insecticide Fungicide Confer- | lence to be held at Michigan State ‘University Tuesday and jWednes- day. | About 75 dealers, distributors, | ‘manufacturers and sales personnel | battle‘ from this industry in the state are License and Permits iof entomology. The growing popu- arity of airplane dusting of Michi-| ‘gan crops will be one of the main. discussions. ORDINANCE NO. 1381 | Adopted—January 20, 1959. | Effective—January 20, 1959 | Annual Appropriation Ordinance for Year 1058. | AnOrdinance to appropriate the sums of money necessary to be raised by taxa- jtion at the next city tax levy of July: |1959 upon all the taxable property in the) ,City of Pontiac, Michigan, to defray the, (debts, expenditures and liabilities of said leity for the fiscal year ending the 31st! \day of December, A.D. 1950, and requir- ing an authorizing the levying on the| sald city tax roll of July 1959 and alsd) requiring‘and authorizing the return of the 1958 City, School and County de-| |Hinquent taxes and unpeld special assess-| ‘ments on the delinquent tax roll in ac-| eordance with the Charter of the City) of Pontiac and the general laws of ml State of Michigan | The City of Pontlac Ordains: Section Im‘That there shall be raised by taxation upon all the taxable prop- erty in the City of Pontiac, Michigan. ,al the 1969 tax levy the sum of Three ‘Million, Six Hundred Porty Nine Thou- sand Two Hundred Fifty dollars 1$3,649.250.00) for the purpose of defray- jing the debts. expenditures and ltabilities of the sald citv for the fiscal year end- ing the Jlst day of December, 1959 in accordance with the 1959 budget of said city as approved and adopted by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac Section 2 There shall be raised by \taxation, ovér and above the estimated revenue of the Citv from other sources -at the 1959 city tax levy of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, to defray the debts, expenditures and liabilities thereof for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1959 based upon the budget of said City for ‘the vear 1959, as approved and adopted’ by the City Commission, the following amounts. respectively GENERAL GOVERNMENT { S=H000 Engineering Department . City Treasurer Mayor and Commissioners....§ 15,500.00 City Manager Beatie 34,427 00 Director of Pinance ....... 22,082.00 Legal Department 23,250 90 City Clerk . 20,359.00 City Ass*ssor 50.944 00 85,000 00 Accounting Department 40.157 00 Purchasing Department . 19,558 00 Elections . on 10,071 60 City Buildings 85 693 00 |City Planning 24,920.00 Personnel : 23.353 40 |General City 609 071 00 | Contingent 69.074 32 | Traffic Engineer 22,000 00 | Total } General Government $1.108 935 72 PUBLIC SAPETY Public Safety a) Ge $ 14,300 00 Police BS ote nosmas 836 527 00 Pires 769 000 00 Electrical 68 744 25 HIGHWAYS State Trunk Line Highways. $ 174,999 60 Major Street System : 110.985 48 Loca! Street System ..6...¢6 189,986.90 Street Lighting ...... sesese 306,000.00 i CONSERVATION OF HEALTH PAT CTS eee ree oroane soon .-$ 103,000.00: . EDUCATION * Library 2. se ss Deas nous $ 126,001.38 ' RECREATION AND PARKS Recreation ...... Boer oes 115,000 00 Municipal Parks .........+.. 05,006. Golf Course 2 ROP IE 33,955.25 JUDICIAL ‘Municipal Court ............8 917.806.00 PUBLIC SERVICE FACILITIES Equipment .......... -» $ 295,000.00 Lake Street Yards’ ........ 141,284.88 Ottawa Park Cemetery ...... 25.000 00 |\Oak Hill .Cemetéry ....°..... 42,060.00 | Airport Giauaipewoniee sia Sienieie 110,243.02 Civil Defense .............. 9,060.60 Tote! Operalag Budget ..$4,500.767.48 LESS OPERATING REVENUES $ 68,325.00 Fines, Forfeits and Penalties 166,250.00 Revenue from Use of Money and Property 5 220,212.00 Revenue from other Agencies 1,097,200.00 Bales of Services and Commodities -. 260,658.82 Contributions and Transfers from other funds .. $7,354.18 Total Operating Revenues. $1,876,000 00 Net Operating Budget to be Raised by Taxation......., $2,630, 767.48 Garbage Collection ......... 229,482.52 Garbage Disposal ........... Total Sanitation to be Raised by Taxation ‘above tax: limitation authorized by law) AG esis BRO 276,982.52 Capital Improvement ...... 962,560 00 3,870, 250.00 Less Reappropriated Sur- plus : 400,000.00 Total Operating Budget to be Raised by Taxation.... 3,470,250.00 DEBT SERVICE General Obligation Bond— Pontiac General Hospital $ Total Debt Service udget to be Raised by Taxation . Total Budget. City er a- tion, Garpage, Capital and Debt ,t be Raised by Ta é ee eee. 3,640,250.00 Section 3. That said sum of Three Million, Six Hundred Forty Nine Thou- sand, and Two Hundred Fifty doilars ($3,649,260) for the payment of debts, expenditures and be" approgpate 179,000 00 179,000 00 mentioned in Section 2 be appro for the several funds for said the fiscal year ending December 31, 1959 and that the same be forthwith certified by the Clerk to the City Asséssor and that the same shall be levied and collected upon the assessed or equalized valuation of all taxable property within said City of Pon- tiac in accordance with the provisions of the laws of the State of Michigan and the Charter of said City of Pontiac for the levying and collection of taxes and upon the 1959 City tax roll. Section 4 That the City Treasurer of the City of Pontiac is hereby autho: - tzed, directed and instructed to cause to be prepared a delinquent tax roll for the 1958 City, School and County de- linquent taxes and delinquent special as- sessments adding thereto all penalties required by Charter of this City and the laws of the State of Michigan and in accordance with said City Charter and statutes of the State of Michigan Section 5. This appropriation ordinance is based upon the budget submitted by Pontiac for ithé City Maiager, approved and adopted by the City Commission of tine City of Pontiac, after public hearing held Janu- ary 20. 1959 and pursuant to the Pon!iac City Charter and statutes of the State lof Michigan Section 6. This ordinance shall immediate effect after the passage thereof by the Commission of the City of Pontiac, as it is hereby deemed to be an emergency ordinance within the meaning of Chapter VI, Section 3, of the Charter of the City of Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commis- sion of the City of Pontiac, the 20th day 1959 teke of January, AD PHILIP E ROWSTON Mayor ADA R EVANS City Clerk Jan 24, 39 tional bedrooms and another bath upstairs. Despite the imposing appearance, the finished area of the basic house covers only 1,476 square feet. floor are contained in the front wing and completely isolated from | {the remainder of the house. The main bath has double basins and) ;a luxurious master bedroom has ja full bath all its own. This beau- 'tiful main bedroom is more than 17 feet long, and has a big bow iwindow in addition to two regular windows. The plan provides for two ad ditional bedrooms and a big bath upstairs. Thése could be finished at a later date if you are work. Ing on a tight budget. One of these bedroéms includes a dress- ing alcove. As usual in Matern plans, the On this level are thr : af ; a levellare Uhnee bed |The double “L”’ arrangement of the boune [has paepeciacuielsamourt ‘of storage space. There are 14 closets for clothes and linen in bedrooms and hallways. Low headroom storage space on ‘the second floor over the living room (reached ejther from an up- Stairs bedroom or the outside stair- way) covers more than 300 square feet. The oversize garage contains still more storage. plus cabinets jand a- workbench. The house also has a full basement, covering 1,400 square feet plus. X-42 is 67’ 2’ wide and 40’ 10” deep. The first floor has 1,476 square feet of livable space, the second floor another 566. Garage has 336 square feet and porches 261. BEDROOM § Wall jo eeneeds ‘oa es ATH t Wshower euteic ORESSING ALCOVE Q BEDROOM 4 On 15 SECOND FLOOR—Two bed- rooms and bath can be added in the expansion attic. 53-6" 13-8 } porch DINING ROOM - Te ‘ storoge cl so Onn RCH g ae Fes tery ‘ag Lay Sa te. | Sliding glass doors se =o quest cl. . nae ‘a GARAGE FOYER ROOM = ais bench ee : PORCH amd Cc % A. = ORS sha, ys " ee nS mee ee mj on ies om me Dow: : BST PTT TT} in 3 4 % | e ; Jie hPa kh tb a Fant Pin tee ; em ebeece se ot ‘ } ® : ‘ 1 wv eats CSSD ; ‘ ” ee: enecen! BEDROOM ' et, nm eeoeisie aye yg 7-8 cH 2G S anes © fot - FLOOR PLAN — A big family kitchen more of X42. Plan aiso shows. the luxirious master than 21 feet long is one of the attractive features bedroom and impressive living and dining rooms. / . ee . LASS FIC , IND ou ; ae “ANNO EX ons | (e U | = ar IN i = i ten —_— | Db te NTS. — am j ‘ . N mn nie ee | ae oti E ale on | ot ma ce . aS | ol > ae E} ots ee 2 ae ioe F one . tone ree ‘G ° a z MP — vee 3 an cad wines ‘ake. af uneral LO ion «- c s Albert ae aes ~ He Y on niaie 4 - Fi EL ae rs. Dal treed : Tee 7. MED seas 4A oe x us ney ee ae D “ Ip a NT Mem Aes" an dc met ta | wi irec H n iS em Pons y hi d a | Atesk elp helt Cal “intern rat. be laren, ae OO rice. o Em waned Mal ca termen! ene mane ; F th IN rs _ ee ted F e | “Oo weer = D ne fr ma m RL cua > ’ W ie ah eae Ha ha ie Sea : FURE eo a roe ‘ TH wort cti mt Ae e cruite en in “Gienn me “A nee -R Ss | anneal E / ae Age + = —— 8 te Se A 2-584 7 or g a 6 Mis ew it Pune: oe HO ry L 41 | Help W BR k Wanted ne é ne riers 8 coe 3 ans HO iple | es ON : ame ee es JAG 1) ews Alma a 23. pm Ht ch D F ete M e looking w Fan Male . 8 ee ee Bihar: Home. ray UNE CO 8 e E ; a a TI S. ie BiG eee ro da nape Harry e ‘ton aaa - ma silt n A : : from eral sce aa cor M aches ted Cc V Lg ons Aes if ral ee hae ETT PL ator m — T ms I n a4 n et a A : N ak IN = Buil CE ‘ 40 | Tetermen Bp niece love n = L ne , Pe: og 308 Ses na B di Ss “- 10 state en a 26. 8 . ‘tino. E aa HO RE above WOR 8 ES uil ng O - eee Mi parks. v a and | z ves on each Ser FFER x an = Ee cna ea ME C : i acon M a sxihisnes Su ce E ~e3 ome. ‘wilt fin 0 sph | - oe as i R | p 12 ——- “ ODE 4 Ch kk a D : | eat rR. Aes! Cc a px BE Cc AL O 3-7 4 pam ae s A’ A i ee li . j pet J anes neler nh A me fo #H 131 xe ag | T AT ce F ropodi rvices | Beck wizor hor ap ee nen i ° ee LY 00 in ices aa Becker: ixo att Dela a fhe tery ener n porting | A 4 Dees Ss ing tee wees 12) Ea busb a - Z eran i by a ; L eee: Ss ea T IDE 2D ss pec ee gg! ae . iS ‘a 3" ey to z Porniture ialist Seat -.12 | Mes ee 7 meee “ ‘A can oe ots ny aes en E NS AY. Ga it n st tes oe A pent oa Je rps el Comets ae er food | " I rd ure ig +. 5 131 ec Grace! r pte nee | A- Ip Arete LO a = cS pplicant a J 7 <2 Ta 200 poo! i rranse LG ie nee 5 RS. 1 E Wa pode T. 5 ne ree ourt AN In me ean allo eeee 4, branch ua ers ther of di t Mus 20] nted | nal Vt noe i Pyne re- Us ; sur T. ; ‘Tailorin 15, 1 mM eee Ri wild dente peep t wee fap HA Lafs offered, su "setae int 4 Laundry ax Ser ii. Bia Ae ao we. oc ae eee | oe ee abe ny R a ao A et ww Rev tae burvivec lye: Kidd. AG x ke ale i ees “OP te amp ware ut . ; Na Laks ey ico aay Pee and ee oe O ~~ : ae te ret one wit ; : b D4, P vi api Fvi cie ve 6A as a the seven wil ig a 5 pe — =e Pat” $7151 sis ith- y J Pain Or ice $s “eo B ER tehard aa ai ‘ta ae a, pevrol ‘bolt ma Se oa movi but se fice os ay 195 9 > ho ng T oy wee Al ERV aards: 1 pe fers “- OY Ate 1B machi or 13 eras ea B le ae A ve : “ ve ; IN se xom c vice . & ni D P nwo C vac! 3 a : Ph tos s Trucking . A weld on-Bire ae ee see and z tise E and ese aoe 1 he ais et lan- T ysi & ine Bae A Here! JAN fa Fi ficlatin on Sarurd i me Bich Bio LEASA patie per LES . el 0 once co g 56 “5 f ght fore d Pu st pies eth Pp “aatite er Ee “ge ee N ur eid narance ten evi cee (BES fea ots Co ner’ se fay a ee ance & Fi oe er rathie 41 8 ists rs. a 2 uneral ig he ke sen Pon RVISO 3s, bei PER ard 2 “s NO Uph ba coor ne sree ae, Oa Mr ae ae - Y aceount le a AuPe cea tice : € a 7 Pus D burn | Hom P cee rene cm knoe & Ss = olst et pales . co zal tee ue beth I rae a aoe owt wor ess mpl note TA | & eri ce we ae << eee eral uw ee be . 8 cialis Tu ‘om Fes 00 Ce proy e red T ' P ng rvi Biers poe esl Hone. et Ge ae "atbur | COM rales es ae oe 3 = yme ot rT PA Y ersé N ce a5 * 1 aie) nt rene E ‘tama MPI oa wt ee ae A - nt eee RT na ; (e) 5 : ae ey Rees oMPET e ans ¥ 3 b B- . n _ TICE cesses 2 ee ete = ited = oye, samen iranepe ers Pres B os / ee ee deat | cA —_ ee ae = me PF T 0 a . . L me ee t u hi a o lo a B a 2 ‘ : one : tae) oUuDE a in an one ca | ae ENI <—— ~ L 5 fs i w N bbi Fo 21.23) EI M — nb Ra die nee Jt it, Pe Exte res Sey a oe ment I ix VE es 8A #1 . an nes ae Elliott — Scien eee ak ac m sen REI = x B dg pope k ~ ve ited Sones S | ef ae 7 __ Sad re ae com ae ErREs or | eS Pam ~ even ot U c R av" . S . ir G b es _ to ae a 5 et er hy SE u _B. an . y & og 1 aa “Supplies | a eee — my, DEE Bon cea ray , \r. 1 Pk oe Us Real E , Personal tees 230 Suess cae 1939 _ ch. wife mes Sas be nari aoe a We SA our ice t man Y ~ sta Ww ie als . eee Fune Pp oe k L ~ at fa. R ¥ a in a recse & eee RS - ica RE rN oF gs ed ui ou : te : i ASS s aoe a Bae d a eon ae oe we op Peete X] Rk : Be lac rge s) Ct = hi iP: oir ie t rE 32 7 “st eae ae te eae XI ree. E Kat 8 _— ae ay aes ‘ 1d. Ch ner gucenes a a and | sue fet ita — D L Bas | rose nies IPAN my! “eee Rt NIN / Wid, cides an wonsas i ae Sues we rr | rose tee oo lection or Be roc ae Aro OD “Peon Lo tb D s seat -38 ON ES- E Mt cs | 2 rd ark C Tht nto evi So AN tur ME e. | cept eas t ein 10.7 he | pl RE in Jb ( on a EN Fess thas ate eee ; BU 5 = eee Ue . 334 rans RE st gs os ..30 fri wis ee: oon ce | PP . da ‘ua oe irl stin dha coor MO 1g ul ae pp a ay tn ER or ist ane ee land es 7 har TL ~816 M ath oA Ary Adee 33 rN a : coe ea, SH ~eme Hoek ptt l : \ 7 ys TC Sa cee « hit D er D Se W 4 oe ane Ae a a iz . f VIM 4 D 5 OTE 4 t : 5 t u d T t 1 H a = ) cl L 5 I ir t ‘ ar n si x ¢ @ rete I n 3 r EB TAL . : 31 kindne FO 7 h ta NE io ab IT 2 sem nee sistteno job tee rvi 1ere = ane unts paar He ut Slee a onteae M oF DING § Ud _ oe dross ca SO ee eae TH ank eats FEDE foot \NTE “es nan Rh bee ear ates ice vds Ja te oe * sae Lene, est Bid _Pontiae ates Rode! wa e8 FF . 32 5, ther I baie net AN s olde D - er = oa ese cr mca ra ieee ae endo cA : she ion aN - Fy & f Woxp, { tut al i ur qo Bu ATE ate sac pone “a7 cw ° Re tA ts FER A ase L ero : | ioe 1 T Be . Fels ust ake neath I ork soars? RP : 12 be he + eph ree eee in Sale is / e mes ° 9c00 =e e e Lk “ren AN ee Apts. Fur “RED et lee ALL 1 Pion eae Ud one ua 7s tnd not i ee pepeae PENTE = wath ae AN _F Ply ue 3 4 aes a ; ae te nt A weit per oT . , nt ou U ni ari B' nua bur tra o R ey ou Ww { ade ae who. ° Bd Lens FE idl apical aes . 1 101 een ve = oxe st tes Q . : “ : “tos Unter f hae oe see or cae wat ere { STF ged 3 ane. ' n ut ’ ao one oe rove). ts. Tv & iy fuses Fi ais ae cae a ae fo ge | Lape roan a toe gual wa ous AND es Ue ea | aie we n ae oe - meu abel or A s im . ane 7 . Th h wi e th j Poet TM WitLIAl ak L iR w nt eae is) w a el 0 ud e : as & Tt ‘ 1 ae mas | = che ' wel a Bot “ aa * = r aki ; e aa eth Aare lose | b iw wom ' A n wi aon oe IN r ares ates ( : iE uae 835 a la u ae vee = am eee ane aa a ee mse coe aka ss Me seit or cal ee a s esse" ca oan ite eter E eB, su a. sini onal Wi od ta ni oe) : ee He eee R Cal re 8. and ee we G r sere nm with oS oa N ree oak ne | IN ae T ae . vont oe Heh s 7 were ea, Ape « ie ce ees ith m ge she tee 2 ~~ derson. 0 tole ca ae au a BERVIC ere coor ee sparta ature —Pontac NSTR PON oe aa wii en AX ryic val = eet ae ' a 5 WA vere wa a eat “am aoe d3 ined Bo _ : _! Id aia ae L ae oe ane e Fi DING ce: c a you Al B R ve te | oe Bo - IN : n et Mr M sk | SAL. Fe tle Ley nd Cai ' ae en oe nd ust ane r RuCTIC aE =| wervive E 8) ae e w oe nour al . a pr BEDRO _ N er rig nt 10) t a ° 36 I M 2 w ea Es | Ae rT bs e loc ee fe) 8 et in 80 B 48 TYPE IN Tl ed R I e te ER oRV i td : al ht ane aot w A ee op pu occa 3 = Pp ioe PR 2 a } ah weit pe Loe 5 LSM B oe N aoe comb 1 31 a ieee Sean : 1c 7 on any \ i eg oD in i ae AR aad ee on ~e ms tom “ -36A ae no Ieee Mee SME eae eS E ot insure t nee ar Oe HS sana © com zat coe cS A .Ch aS _ IT one cell (ina on i ture patos aaNop ee al tO re . © : Sap ue fa ~ ori Mr. stan e rr eee er. Ae s olte npleve od - H Fi F 3 your b Ha 15 ES 1B ‘rare A cur ee Less R nen A x * CoN ir. B : cata opr B ck ec. Re nt Ae oo — 37 ane ca ake age : z teen St ae art ee ios ae : mur 5 S300 ho ax Ca _A ATY B aoe ren argues ome eee 1 EA 7 mK rea! 23 aH Ale by nt Lens co — 38 a So (3982 MOR a aa i earning pie agent One aan | Ne — £ or service : amet FE eoou OUR any shoe nto ne rat : a A ening 1y\ ed al 200 ee Ol a ES a x S8c “ ri 0 —— : R = es t ia ts ed 8 1-82 1 ut ake 2 ( mt for . : BS = ail ige : Farm ae vies a) site oie a 2 REL Db vate as eee Ei . This | rae {SEMEN “PLANS 00 SAVE me NIING DAY” = HoM Boa ~ oe . pts. Fi a “oh ee — Ss 2 os oes ee ' 5 ; n | me ( a == < 5 A li RC “3 . : t n Pron Pico. _— : IN hem from nge f ed JOH oe 8 = ae sion nee ce rianut “BU attic oe Sirk s8 7 2M sam T Morey ie ad = CAR i El rd 2 1 te ‘ urni 569 oe wie eco at Sebi 1S ne ‘op eee -40 I jerle th d no ee Cee = E hp so K phone” ean sete fs th IL . oy Ni 4°) U A as nt RE-SCI gE oo HEL =o pec 3 2 nee = ish a Pane bans at e MOD tec R cel oo 4 ae ‘ nee = ay nite = LE — E rth wt ne ctur $28 ae cD. Wee T RK 4 AL X Lys v E-SCHOK ae N a van oe e eee one FE. D : {EAL a oo | se to 04 a te awe Ue bers rere as tng ait A ue ER ese Lan RE ss men ie ne NSEI vee ra sa oN d 3. +0000 bees BR aie a as io > ves oe ene vi sak ne ae s aoe Eye 8 - o = 1 b r ik os 1 a ee R ~ AG — e F eee eh rome H ATE “5 But face: Wan SAL ar . NL Ro Rese 4 ° the eee Sue AV rE Sea tru sping sose atte. FO "a CoM Le me re ec bea 3 Sra _ Eos ° ° S F ar i ava ce we ae " ed a ES if r tet BR on os S ad ce E: hile 5 ad | sys a - a R ol 00. _ ae t ae ee E | RO a ao cere re Paine Oo er } away w a u ie nan R aS A es sane SES 23 van 8 wor ee y jaele pu a ng | ay 1 : MW ne U id CH Fie er +8 jor NT Le age ER = $i e 8 r ] es R IN eg ee Bae oun St 1M ma ESM li gene: We Can Bos aie B od ure fe re I 1 & rend v1 8A an Sa Ht 8E G RIS ee cnr Ck 8 ages ja oo 7 __ oe Ss Sale I p SA ae UR M 4 CR A lan : se pie c ee EX ee ha ae -A reat 4s ce Me ood: s nae eas i} $ Aes R e sié APT - . FE ub al a ert z LE A M at { r ioved n w MMER va te FE NI i a nurses ID tae Me ou pice can e se olsen, ° T kat et a romp Be : or K ere ae 4a 4 va | MS 16 r __ FE Bi ur C ke y Se shone riot i fa io 1957, Sri R Rlle 5 AGE 1 need oie ‘ Othice = Gus c eer: stim , IT R ruc mune FU 1 Ae ae 8 “8.277 i aa. be ae a le PE 86 — oh b R Pro - Dacor 4 oe ae Re Bt za! jenie Ww Nee pec 3E B a a alse . 1s oe him A Noe a ta! of ed cki Od) | ae NIT 0 Ag} \ sre as a TE ae eee P ils N ~ < Ss an eso AS oe fi ne O® = love t e a ‘ Michiga ae ee pier M ad v0 CE Suan n ND _v e. te A. M — in id E aN ottes U 03 F 4 S oon ed R oe ile vi aye : mal Sal E rt pets 4 ay sa MN ao r sper ae an K at tract! Tee hen . a dential uy Rea ovt ced g Fotire an feous RE yee eee at E 8 P YF 2 bt : = AN Fr el el To P Tt “ 3 «beaut : ho fe) - 18h pees a Ne bd nae In one. v ae Gu [F. te ace 33 HAL Ren al a , io a tH eG us o “A NI ecutin ¥ x uu . ee AN it ne B 97 WI ~ 7 nd oO pe ro y 43 Wi suet sw 195 oe s ee 1 w MS; ent c ash a Ive ; | are ie ae aT NT _ —ond 5 eM 62 j AU MOVING tat R 19 ae d ne Ul Oey 5 Til 5 1 abe ae a F ; ee uM a uea ed ELE. ait ‘al tS u ts rt pe A, He ul “a as H h wu ale : ae v ne deal xe Lapras T € fo bi fa) we rs or as ¥ iL ee at ot ‘onan a ere 2 wea HU 51a p pV Soesih tu 8 re ane = ee or Sal eer, y rt 4 te ‘ Blas : meses A Tae ae tr s EL © Pont eal chi age lor nis $1 CE nik M YR _ Ss co b T| H ou mana ULE oO es A le tt r e i vee “AP. pyt & } RF ? ar Tt. a 3 mu & E u cat G. TE < s e Acre y ° st m na gh Ane 7 at O gi ° Sie In be tiv ae pe 80 M jer H K & - ~ 130 aes NT. = > pa Be aa, a e ful! n - ; El : c3 oe ; } OR ‘ : > tu # usi CIAL ge . un ls . *aone ‘am | poner hi, x ae oe r nas Sie 8T oc FEL ECTRI = M ae F r) Y ou im ue . S Et mde 6 000 ne 5 ar ne. 7 8 A sage 8 46 oe a an: me ston TAN an Sal ines . 49 ae : “ mi sone % 2 eels al eb he DM ron tract ae - OCATION Ina act ae = De mp p eae O nome pe, : y xo AUN a ee 4 ae r i = se ER rE pp - “hat Mon ess On 8 te eal pos * a oy moe | “per a woes we Ri ons Re a i oaks 8 “Sheth ee Lo ae ae = nae doteas portu ee aa i mh IS ae a ¢ 246 Engg ie a Set nae Inch rit rial _ an ed meme te aia ee con FETS sea, gage ‘Contracts : sot mis ee ae ee : ‘aoa or, gat — Rs si! aoe ms me eal a te anted a SHE nee an ‘is oe Fe ‘yf ht pti | j t f E r e = ig _F 40 A 0 sk ; 72 ls lo le ,_5- aD +: al y ein oe urt . ae N “ ae ue off ur a 8 ee col e E ra cts miste : ould ays pel sooty anny eet et a FE Ales r il RE. an oad 7 5438 70 ul aca s ! aie Pitte R t as RO ‘ Le le ic A ae nd Ve dk st D . | ed Jo. sha | PI in ee and o1 _! Ae sn t -_ a ae ea Gal Dar | m ' ta ee H 0 Er rie as RM E H E ni TH. 3 to A nae St saps ME ans . es 51 : ve u lov — ply h ac To ge a AG n =e on ce A or FE gu 1s k: ay T R T : we 1 : ire ke 0m ot Ol R dee) 3 on BM A P ae wus du nt aa tre Ir fe MS oe oe b A e H ar co nd N oS st a. th M pt te as ‘. 7 a te 1 Rupe a He in tie . w % nul e ont Y » 3 10 ; = 2 V ler Le f 5 oo $ El et ; »R oe! : F y “80 lwa es = a oe SE 112 re os ~ ru ac een is ye ai TIM ees her ng _lfon N p te vil ts Ne e n . ie Gan N a0 i eel T el bay p o 16 Tai ra S oo on = Z - = i L an ! , a t = c Ms ae Ly ie ‘e: Sia CHAN stee ere 2H OR yer ear xs Ip Ww w a Envic pute ructio sua oar vie 4 ly ae * a HE AnD Sites o URS ; oa" ~ ise AT BATH ; ie On ly 90 pe a E ‘ “eee ‘el coc 3 UR Cc NRE s ne ant and ne eer F RE ons G pet c ater a work aati = DV toad AVY ins 8 en Sea . one ae ee eg en Dale vecran tt S SE od A : cel on F e ee on qond PI rth P E rai ~ = iE AE ‘ain ay th % a L. ni it ey . ax ee oO 2 a2 D y= a ‘ _ 0 3 aT A a as m1 : c ce ‘ thro KY SH ual AUT mG | Nertean neing 9 R T ae a NWA “F L. A pet ie chee at a do ate aie ae ee aenie best me comer 4 me Sa : a on e - 08 Mp ont ~ e N BR st, ial ot Ln “a a ee: lak nar ; 1 wa sie = rH FP 3 8 Tie KE 2211 — 8 ele} x a - meh as I ogee i mal — sinner pons PO noes! reae OUR Hes weet ee Pai ar ini \I3 10603 a rel lvaber ome at “ See fost oe rE iF semi Das v6 Coo ae Tou ron hin a Cl . e] N re Hg ik Bie 0 e ere Mus nea PO coane 16 kuna rel x | 3 Ee oe ~ an D "ei ce ena pr lias tate s 3 vote rT 98 FAT i ee Ino. eal UNE or rai ee fentin seh g abe pare ] A cats Hig ¢or ieawome RA 7 _wW rimepe 8 FE oy = OAR eat 1D ND 10 — of RT ue. wt epoN Fr ng arty sa ist Laas ara Hai! RM ne oe noe CH feats ie ow e a re = ssified thing poe ‘| AA ork ¥ ee | re shee rik CAB noe & “ee nov ea fea Ou cE ues = st wei one blog ssn S s t aod 258 oan — ) 225. Rion ed 1 Pat OR a F cen : oe ag > . in ee, n send a 5 t aan 1 ee E 2 = | a 2 a SRE or *m s G s 25 : — ‘ A s eS a in expA oe uc ee = V FE 8 E E 0 tere ws 18 a0 a e a & Khare iM ne rt 3 teen Ga har -068 | RM Hl “Aeron ‘uae a ; ‘ Ms " -; . 3 aoe ae im: : wo is a a . ae I 1 “° ae co us 1CKE aan heaee rat er org week = vals LY 1! rat — rs UT bBo cuits nae ale 3 T ts S00 ; GA ' A _ S. siate n oer | fog av ys EN eS ted bea? IN iE ce . HOO fbb s ' oe ‘Cas ais ora , CRED Ww wes vNa ae ‘ ne a Veco 1 vu 7 ie ge uo sale ire 0 ne Mi REG sere esd “ a { we t ae ~ aa ters! vane I sae. 1 ~ M u Be- | a AT se. us FS 1s Wan LA Hodis a TING ~ tin 638 ~ td. CE pee - } Q 0 Fat NSE FE P ne hes ner ee Ca t Your seell — — & vine o? Re _— SP pfton eae oo | pa LAB — eign lal take u af ple es on * Paver wail § c a 20 Co ° (ane ie oe a in re a iase * — M ted Ta ve fu ° = age ou : la ae wile OR ' ffi re Bt pli ~ Re i. ane 7 ca 'B Ir sotred Sail R ue or ae R an 1 er IN 1 (o) e: Dp ~- WE nt ams en ¥ o I 1k Or tk eee EP -85! At ‘ See U Ew fur H TY rsel neous . ci ea ie = es a Tae. HH] R hi sonate I 1 cays A 2 A aoe fa! - WE r rete eC ee eg Ue coe ve Ages A i: come. ae j neues aes ie = | see ene - : oe) NDU RICK, D net — R by 0 a old fe ork CB 302 Mari re os ae eo py pEc He aati oe rt z . DOM Ms nats : noOM PER ‘ i a AT ur u ‘ ne Hp 6 n a ¥ . rr x N ch 01 Wan rt c A w " _— one eee Ae > T OR Ga l : G zy “E ae a. ; ie _ s pr byt ab ee “O 1 5 fa F ¥ I at DEC B. Si si Equi; ; . aif 9, s t { yi ts fae pele D ey 5 tae A j BL co a as EX E TH ol 6 gua L FE - ‘< ef NC 2-0 : 5 1 mae D N ae M ee 3 Is 4 i. ¥ iu Bea ‘ ne e ay N ar ECC ene ical mI auipme ot 60 ! 66 5, 2 me une oe ' eri ee ss _ OR aun cee S? “s SE ee yan PAIN on REA i Migs. 3 “ ae Mon wn ane jo 0 4a ee rr Sale Mi ns nent. 60 ( 101 67 8.3 fol res ae t Ble tac wo «Bes zee 7 rE ‘ F EN ome. peal oe om epee rene eee oR ye ne oe pee URS. My ee, ee BM von = 3 slieger se. TIA Ss ae n 4c Nis i is 31. 32 la ~ ee oe ee : c “oni AN ek tion one re | Aas” ‘OP P AT é E ATI tpt an a "pat a LS — aon uu TIAC as now cti 8 t 6 ana ges 2825 avin Coot 10 Fate pxcellent ARP aoe igh a =! aa Sea; oa We te em are ER OR AS “ ie “yen. a eRe a at s 8 A) x ids ND es Seo mn n Sale Siore ws, Bi O18 28 ue ec ay: sen a ee a ms om at aus oe ee a ite a oe oe a xo ae — " aS re A a i, ae i g ‘ . f u. CO 2 ‘ 5 Mis n 3. r lun Sport i tc 5 ae .. 6 0. wt 76, 5a, F es ts ete ERE ae R set ene CA 30, , ne R ND = EN MAS Ts I pine c ih OR 14s AA Les NO Baal AN G ve YEN RCO N ic ? Le . ne a bo} novus EA ook 133 BETH Sa tin, rti qu pm — 6 2 | 0s 4 S Es co erenc cere Leh are = RP FE ae Be Hs ms AB a ao ee ranted I PAPER GIN He EN xt vies eee or ee retrige coos _ Au tt u ae 2 ng ip e a a ; 107, poy ; M as Ben oe E 3764 ID- kin E mee chal RP foune fe OR ii ue P rears, ae E PERT G “it Re owe ; hee R ae é TA Ad D ‘ n oe _t bur EFR , Woe Loe at 7 2) ae ee oe ae ee a zi | oe se aS na ee stint Base ee ee va ae 1 rs lant: ve m s - 63. I . ine rape re Re “7 LAT ane ae or E| an iding Saree por aes ine cate & cat R ‘a. ay C 1a cutee toa: ou Bas Ss an as M eo Bar = ule F nt Co ] ie : 3 IE . e sects Tw eo 4 u ser Nate ir Ca aes rae ac CHOU LT HA to o we DE riot, an tA ae of at ae Paes — uk mre Gis Pasnitiee NE Ae a peice +. it 1a Ws Pibe oe 38 Pesta ma wat te te aeataitcd ers RACTAUAN S nur a ae ate sate ] Ww fan Toes ee YO ANS | Tee - one ban Ben _ shes = ie ot a =e Crane H vee aN oe hesaer ~ ie - wore ti P $s ‘ue is 5) U . 2) AVE pone tec no a thee Pru R Fees Pell 5-0: es NY oa Fé 2 18) a re IN OR. IN es IN 1A u OR — . an a AK . F ets AP Mere & H th K EA . fe sires . rubs .-» 6 W Ree E ea ho nen art Aas AM too CTAN e te y | bear ati 700, is = levis in ay fe 1 EA N ea = AP a Re c FF vide ee 5 5. ED . . 66 E us N ninae er oe us Se a a Ww . (Ez } 4 ¥ AIR, & an v € end w 398 = LT c a ¥ ee ‘ ivan oe ¥: a uy Go oa AP ray . a a R R ERNE her HING nw ar FL y ima N mi AN 6 av RO} fin L o Ww ¢ ‘isi Age ale — ce) aoe eee noes oe U UP ‘ 1 8 Meee oy eras 1 : ~ -- 67 nt O TO | bd) we + en oss) © “vow H ere M a EF ate T ay ‘OO FLOO R r Free Wy on iefetl ete ied iT tie u ee i Ga P any = aes ea - ae ar op see ae Z |_Sae ari ae @ rit pee AN a, s AG ane ro 5 FI E F R Ez We ay iN 12 1704 n TI N R e ir v1 ia nwa ia 5 5 ; dhe FE __ e FAR Bceior eB hi Ads! BI et OMA meee Pon an an on ee RY Pho a recite © one n Servi we, = . rs Lae ae DF hanes rare ee ° i oe cua ea ers a aes oe nott are rae pias SREPA ay yo ce cat : oe ne Wn a a: i on . ' pit o an ons ct bee cl nee senate oo : kK tanks a a? a — CAS 3 R vt RA aA omen amin For Sa ERCHA ae ter cl 1 e & ees er Piet ae ome a eth my | son LN ae z oe 9OT ns Oe as ee ree se zt For Sale 2.10, £2 lor ro eh strong | oe eee er airs Al usi = ee ws eR 1 eh oie a ee $ _Rd ARS : ae ae FH ) basen aon yearn =o ides F t e & ND { 2-8 * e ha Bas acre o! Ee est £ R Veen ir L id 2 nae mits Fr te ne ane aiieaes & T r Vv tae ne . & Ts Qu __ 817 a ‘ E an & NI en cone . = F ra o ‘ed Li 1 18 nt Bear y re RA er a E e g. 1G OL od & ur re 7] ry i e 4 aay re et nt N- 1 nn Ta _ wie BA 43 Ae KE im i ‘ ; : =r = a AR S r Sa Li ves F SE i 1 , re yeiclane nat L : nt ver HT R A reoastee 2S gi 1 FOR __U on RE s ectrant Pe) ocd HI K _ po Be ru ri re ; a or oe BA i = aay “a “ vi t eed j . ee a -saisd LL ef Pontiac wars Lt aie Se L { i iphol -R Ne 1 \c Ww ie ee L 4 J 1s re us a a FE 1 caer aa esto { T dente . ust STANT . snows | 5 fe Bo Te ne v : ar rvic 5404 — oe ‘i ce x we DE Lost 5) Ae h a as FE we 2 bei “ on oe Ls are | : oe ee n ae | r yi T ' ae le . . i Bi a | ° NF ss ' t a ATi ue iad = Pie ann al on n he = rec es x : var. | Es aegis ORK 00M Bana os es i wnt t =z ae | The eos H. aa en obae’ 3-240 = LU na ene ste : ion fe Prod eet FO Pon = a | your i of st fee ER RE “fe SPIE ae Gas TAD 12 = nga: “ma eis one <( N arg = ; at oe _ aa tke ae Ae Sk eae? er aU want ans ae Rete ne ee, een Bod en eat 1k sleek a nom an eG “ees om a oe aoe a se us i a r : : i t f aud : J i in 5 a ri ‘ et 57 , _ t AUTO s en ‘ sono! DIA AN Pre ae ee G of w rE ¢ ANDY . iy 6 20 ee fs oe mar Lael iM ING 23 att fe } RS feat a bes | ls ee on 4 ea Be t.. 4 L iT rt) os ye rt conmiel AY ° 68. M rie Be sony ‘ sande ee 1h Ge oa L PHO 7 { Pa moe a coe a Sore R 0 R ot ag ela E 606 Ese Fi Mi ™ 5 F me ce wont be if ee if rk ety A B ana | nd 16 iF an RIA os AOL. |: M ri | 2 u ape 1s 1 One. 42 win eee rater, Lape Lr € or ace we ? rom F A SE or TE. ale: m ce ee eal ° 8 \N, ox nd i w OR Ree ax I | H HO e Lat vir any } id er: or his 5 ya 1 tu wnt R PV er paint v Sa . 7.08 E DS pee rel e AN eee DA Ww is a AR 10 | oat ae aF Or re ! J 'DE §1 Ra TE | 4 set AC DI ae a , =s M St PR kle rok we ee 5-62 aoe men peo le ‘ a All ¢ a.m 2-81 cies . enor Pa a Y {Rr anted 3. eels rain esueine ee ee -OSt Py ee Hee : ra er “TIC ATI FY atin J ae MO mivars Soin 6 fish On * salen m are Ae ror Hino | ci aes i a EEE ae op i aa ar se ns Ee ee ha ee ed ‘ena ts a ee nee = i m e 7 MEN a m a G : ve a Ae a 6 IF u i Bd af sect e FES ‘ F 3 T L * ars F _ T Aut { then "immed Pp wen nf mals he lee IR - : as aa Ae Ir u E I oR R n 1A 9 | sect ont ae ret 0 Ls U h R h ‘ t id HOSP Cy : Sale : og ii lea re 2 WANT § al . ed n tirepia w YR : m=! Re d N rel er sk teem r ROC Fane Ms : on = Ge ea & reat 4 __ 1b Sia lers ine oe a Liat An ri eae D U cant AS Ret aat e Gen Seat ae yes zi. Aes ‘ 330 ro ee he n Ze peel ips 1409 | 8 a a8 ee te “B 6 AP pale ae ce eit 2 sa pe Fede sah ix Shoe « te aR ue ul BU. ui ee ee ‘ at Ange’ or ae wt ; a ee aplet Aa ah upon he > ar ma Bu Paae 403 a Ra “ 3 3ATH HEAT OVE or Mo ce é place! cancel the mix ie for = * red t i ane OND rliv a AL RE UR 01 ed ‘natal ars 2 Sen MA nee 1 24 he ores rn he on en . w an rang ay ‘ Riva or s turn > yea - , For iar ei is Las aa pee a rn, mal a eatin acre int FE ‘ Fe fee Ms eee a _ ee oe oe 7 Sat Sore re ae ' ee en b § . ave ~ - : oe x bas . ae : Leg a Me Loe oe FE HEL 4 R ace ay Pheate _ temara” a se .- are cae une al in| 90 — op 30 La Fis F Son Ww rs oa fe 2c pee ae pe sre rain seit Pas mere ei — r Sek . rr we art ter ft we thee 8 ri ‘at RACE Ie a as = & oo BY be . rio. ee oan ine at ate ide Jae aoe 1c: i Ade tu bi 2 toa rile pewar’ ¥ Me Re Al wh va weltine toe crane sea ts W B yiser. ae n re Wa x Acre . ‘ — sure reo. wite oo ‘pres mutton Bendy a Ww e = CARTER! apne pany Es. AM ri OF HI me - NF ed wo He Rp rae ses Sas = - 7S a on * WwW wane les es “ - 8 eet . re, a th i cenera Sabah ene = oc ame re lon ‘D PR pebices a ani eeuR E FE ae ee : a FT Re : ee a , * hh Katy BAT rin B L- BAR ent heat B 5 STON a "ey A esaries - ie ‘ous oa ee nun? nen ust A aot He reteve ‘f E fs) IN ne TR ED EWI : NUM vrata E a - al se tare 4 ae i $ iH a. ness A rel ED bg None’ Atepin — m2 eo a rere mtr ner hava < ie Sa) wore in REF Da _- cary Binet aly a omit ae —_ a ™ beara “Teo { anted tu alas ae 4 A cgctain ne toe oF ures ee < mane UR r Dal ad. os _FE cs ater a =i: D o rar 3 ona wo IBTIN fata Es ; Maa tee HEAT er ~ = oo if gb wisid - hp Us onan ie aaa . Ais co ine i a Ae Eas lates _rea eer TAR Ute . iene aan te J rand eel ae Poni ae eee choo zr no Tock ar ered - 5 a= Bf trpe win pact ‘ plsks 04 ‘uroo ref R ght Vat a oe r sant an x(a URE tes ole Pirces\ et att ON IES tr ¢ SIA , ie iE shee i SO” Wee er nkiand, nia . aR a poe ae Tres ag a oe ANTE! My i a AL get 34 eee “° ck eer ns ae she yuo ae oF ce ay \\ sA Bet . a \ re 1 RM HOTTY wey — laren a) ae Une = : | erect noon, the $- ae nee bir 1 CAD? ae ae Ee tern oun ‘ca Lost sctiat . wit cal! mei ia nee Vs : bal tee a ae Al cee = ! ce ieee for aa Tru le aeaglee Ex a he oe way #6011 zo ste ‘ keh tii NEF OFF Doe ae 10 FO mat sa ae tr ode ; pees ri mie ed \\ rms. an rie Nat nce ruck: 8 Lie = — ve om - i aN 3338. ¢ . BY peat Ae LONER Bonded Dr PLIAN at saceae . Bare ener 8 tees ath Bee ion 1\ ert . eZ ® ae es eo AR — eo a ; Vand Oars s ” = Beaton ma we Reow = Be bed wave R up” anc Rt “ es eet A | Det c MOND on i u net Ron io mall ne ee ea es pos wat naeet fu D . wi Coeds a 7 a ir tay POR ts eed “cp = WARES 0 Bas oo ary a ne oo ov ae ae see aries _ Cars . 90 130 Re fer = ay oii FOR Woes “$ ne ven Sais #6 eetieert LUA kin nee um H . ward at nF AL BOR ee see He : : ei ap re = . ES ate TS , 0A ‘ im ast te R : ra TOMAR apere “ONT B 2 ee “cee Lim T pia ers ee cia, | ( oe tor oes ce : i haa g yt OFF EAT oo ae furnish F - "908 3 be, a whi te — N on ie : aa x8, : eat = rd ne t ur 6 avs duto ses he oe M nal . say - 183 oo : ioe te ‘S 7 ENT, aes +s iyo. Fe one on a Me orig 16 Sera Se &S ee ee Qu oS on Re ae me Ri wel a ne re el piraaat mares Sak bed ; 4 50 ? i “Ly erd ui On ely * io ai rN ng aoe & Sups iar | ALT =e ran ee ATH nee m: - Pe want 88 en mie 13 ts Sod out J : oer seen et bp . cine OF ' rr 16 N rem ppli co "AN TIES 48 qe ed aoe serkan oe te a s bu mer am 58 1 = 6 ba t iJ e cH t A sd ir ® 0 ae te | q rhe : ar ‘he he eieree ae tn 67 16 R T BN om x Me iz i | ome ATO sen aL ea wo A _Noti € ou ea bee nt LE RIO) oe * iS es bid ' ti e ee t mieten err a3 er ¥ Lb ie Hielian LTER 8 a co Ce: 8 ae ox 24 ny fa | ye 1 fo — 6 : Clo ' Re Aa E 2 = r $2 ee itl se nt EB pg serv Eat uy HO, i sel ena PE | A owe res & S pict A m \ i( RS ee 3 FR) 2 Boe on Pt . Siece - Perk ape Re 4160 AR gis pone - apa Ads" AST anita FOL OR ea — ana” LTE re EE | re seal ight & oo ! te aes ont f ee * ! LY = rtm Sion EM of! aad bs 0 F ¥ so eneton | ee Bas & { 13) ; i - ae mie F ) ; Ou R Le th = you W tmer Roo Es +23 xO is ae renin 7 K Poot na ea | NEE FOR anor al rs eeieet Ae . nae RC - heat! 6-085! A V; en an 5 eat eaer se Pane’ oy fh AKIN | ee D is ‘ EED RO A na an te nec iG T HH sc > ER : 28 Cc af t 1. | sair q aby or A "ia | mY. OR o6 iO. ANY H XN 7EROTAE N w 2 ota 8 vot Ailes let eo ae Eten ™ BU 3 AR Praca: s acrie TAD a ‘hake : a eee Sess cae ree - ae eo A sn ae N Ads y- serine, ‘wins os iM usTON. “een } SAND, Slr LAE re $08 sa (none r | ar rAN eee a c are ees : : ~ ; wa N oT ry 1113 oe ry [xp wa u RING. re ues ty OR We AIC Fr 1 o£ ne OM ri E 3 ar 46 E 232 ‘ar HI \ nE AN N U g mth mots 6s ¥ z rr. Ld 0 Ls if Ww E 5 x we ane & co Ts Di yive me ae caked — f A tek CoM an naen ou JES Gels - OOD b-0403 hie a ans PNT coed & DIT RT al F ®A rHIR ate dal eat et at ue iio or | evar Bu AVE ao ae se rte ER pals | Pont REA 10 IT1ON * ‘ FE: Asa nO bd t ci sd fies ¢ tems ta xo ae NE z ue ue > RO gare; ae Ee ae ra 80 NE it a if 6 ete _ ear a et end R Ee tesa ¥ West | N B D 1 nd 2.8704 A me ei | ey pea (xy f YF ¢ ful _ xy | mit a LE 8 b 8 * t AB E bon eh mn POS co 7 tn es Eee a no sp eat aa I s coh a oO, sie oe LAS roty e — fi i Pt oy Ww iy F th wi iw { e Chi = ¥ a5 ee rae R Pes in ave i ¥ ie beng fl eels er ra ove nn psa |" gitane A Ses mone oe EN Ms j sount neet s R f ) re Ser w c sr = va bv ae ‘Rr pe sais it t a T \* stantest - 43 or ‘ re —— # A tal x 334 re 2N m a nsie acre BE! e oRIVA 4196 ea BA Bea ae Sophy = ¥ bal pion Al N ic 1 =a a ih rau 2 ie T if pai 1 ae Das Gs I¥ lee’ : *b TH rest Be b ent ie . my nt rae cat e! ze a ot aE cle { yt a rh co VATE | rae cat te ae | ere NGS AR . an, sad rE X cae aires 7|&. i. bel A ee mat RTP : ig ur tt Se TIF Hd? R —_ lanes Bee ing ape : nd x al Ly) i£ A iJ 0" — R If ~ ce i oe ae TF d A FORD n D ec - wi ler min RING SEI 3 | aM R 7 se on ane WV 1 Yr ma See pty hu ey ‘orate in * moet) 2 2 rere ERVIC aie v4 i | L 212 ( 1es cee inelacing a farmiane : tore, ee es sil * i be Sg ( ° te __ aus oi: m" » aR in nour aos ee | p flee Ct : | CAS awe i ons cov ‘en crs m Colors et peaiane XR Ea | oar D al 4 a i a S ) E R afler A P he i | an at pin ® “le RETU tikes a HEST! 2s toe” wit ves FROME, mae | Fer A icher cere he i u <1 i a r . Li 2 m h e mY ~ me pin mate th re ones mat SK a ER | er hom oka OR see aie vecurit ee . rete & ? » 4 a PR He av ane | Oh “| R Pacer pie Paik = Prt aw re 5 ena M Lan, ater £ au ‘Lae! * ae warn =, Y t mon! ® Ne LA er Te ven to! ' Ope R B ‘ Mut i rr sta sAnAG® “ MA ee eases TERRACE, our- EA RO me, sates ROO om 76 yeoktS. eaves, x a, Ss ik we Ms a - DN a et Est ew Kes . vr i y rLP at cet sie ATE pe re tel N E na oe 4 ae | “aoe ae pone | aw es ¥ { | Rr ari Part miharer ERy } = ‘ S ay i pew m GE re Fiat ¢yint a3.5 ] 8. : en G n STO 3 85 n 1 i i : ect boda Wi IN = fo} SS Ac _} ae oe = ral - a ws lc oe Mrs coats ny la S46 LEAN a = paces Seth ca P easy te wwe 38 ser Kk Laglacd Cal LA Liceaae < T oa ps oe Pe all ‘ CE . a . i | scar ee Sto 1 PE? Re e ae oe rec 2 81 OST Cad 28 ove at fo © 18 r fo AD is 1 al een fo Os ar Be “ch t i 3s Dh : ad ah. al ar lF se ad- E it. ” wr ite r. TWENTY oe PTE. PON'TIAC PRESS? SATURDAY, JANUARY 24. 1959 op ae a a geen ne Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 Rent Houses , Unfurn, 36 _ For Sale Houses 45° _ For Sale Houses = 43, TIZZY ‘4 200% BATH ABD omy ¢ WESTSIDE 3 RMS PVT ENT wart MODERN HOUSE PART BY OWNE [2 ; Ee i Plant a car garag Parsing ares. Heat & ope : iy ieniened Pye tinccs an Silva’ village brick ranch 1610 bea rE Yaad ater 530 or PE. sade Le 16 foe yet 1636 ~ ae sige ae A eS sq f: plus 20 « 24 garage and be, - ATERFORD VILLAGE SAM WARWICK IN SYLVAN TAKE |. x 15 screened pore Cycione : yROOM NEWLY REDECORATFD: 3 bedroom brick. carport Lake gtence wluminum storms & scteens A ROOMS "7nd “BATH NEWLY | apt tl edi beth 2 utility privleger Bee leane FE 4-5000 Aid ears nye base $24.500 with ada ae 4 Ke lake fa eee Fours moe . _ 2210 ee $4500 down FE ment. large \o e p HITE ROS. TROY 4 BEDROOM. FULL BASF. > oe —~---- | QR 3.1934 or MA 5-7878 . ao i ment * cuble garege sl00 mouth & RM MODERN BRICK $6,500 £1050 Don't miss it Several others to XO DOW N PAS ME x Aj i 5660 . JU ee - CHhOONe ant Fasy terms . Ope, Eves tt if “11 $ UNION LAKE LARGE 3 BEB ’ “Ar ' 2 bedroom, modern. plastered, ee — room house. Close to silage $79 y. - DINAN. hardwood floors, $50 e montis ish EM 43-4285 "6 OW lune ___FE 42577, Includes taxes and ingurence Rent ees Furnis ed 35 wecrsing “3 BEDRM HOMr BY OWNER 7 ROOM MODERN [NO DOWN PAYMENT eer. Wall to wail carpeting Finished house & garage Nr downtown, + pedroom $80 ® month. Includes 1 BEDROOM, MODERN ON LONG recreation room gas heal Ga _ gir heat $4990 FE 29746 Teese te emcee nel Lake Heat furnished. $19 week rage Vacant FEb | UL 21800 ~\ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE — EM 3-4682 = = . $500 POWN BEDRM ADULTS LOVELY : eee ec intl. estere ae. for Rent Rooms 37 Ur a ee nese Mis. Clarks) 3 ment St Mike District, FE - ooo . ton ares $70 @ month — . H ~~ 28 ee ey coe ror Tinmediate Posses=ion $300 DOWN ‘ 7 BDRM. 4 40 FT Evin eM (atic room an Owner @ants fat action if you 5 acres with mice trees and 4 fireplace Dseement ou Tern eie AT BUS STOP IN NIC Lz o HOME have a free & clear or large becroom shell with eluminum | M59 Rochester Utica area UL comfortable room FE > 1432 cooly ina foes we will trace Oe 24762 — — te k AN SLEFPING “ROOMS PRI! of ve nave a GE commitment ( OM NI mara LAE. 2 BEDRM HOME FURN §75 MO te 88 Collage Si Bee Mrs Beautiful 14xz0 (| jiving rvom PANN Drayton area FE 5-000) ; Si side Apt Hd FE #& Gone es fatural clone fireplace & ~} RON | Ad at 2.RM ALL MOD FURN HOUSE CLEAN SLERPING KOOM, $7 344 et aN ihe , Je On main highway tn growing com: =: Hot water A ot] feat $40 mu W Huron Ing B Miller bedrocmns fall basemen ge Manity with moderh homm snd Mme? $324 : CLEAN WARM ROOM 30 NOK [URED lnewted on 79% 149 {of commercial frottage Sen ° , OF Make an appt now! 2 008 : , . lon FR 2-0444 SVC RES $8000 42 down 5 | . oRNIS ; ’ : ae ; | Fee fete ARON Geren (WM WiBT BIUF . Se nent ( PANGUS. Realtor | 2 v _ ee \ ' ‘ye : Last cre tois home wlil be offer ; . ‘ are roum gag heat. Garaxe lake ae ae fan garage FE 20015 $0000 «1 i make @ [ast tae lglg M15. Ortonville NA 17-2615 rivileges $150 per mu Lrare : d ‘ ' hence litres Goeee GIES a peared, NICHOLIF & HANGER MEN BOAID OPTIONAL behaye | Ce Pe ane £3) DOK: Co 33 W. Huron St FE 5816s 141°. Oexierd Ave FE $0160 roam wulk on at 2 hel 460 month 4 rooms & Dati Not ee = NICK HOOM FOR GENTTEMAN room hume lias been ~iorly dec completely finished ipside Alu- 4 ROOM HOUSE FULT BASF bho Wo Hata _ trated 2 nite he {ee e AtEe minum siding Blorms & screen’ ment. furnace exc io $90 WIM pu For GPENTIEMPFN ELIZA aed in owite, Lints u barn Giarave Paved road, 590 « 2) LJATE Park, Walerturs tit net? Pk Poetates near Ponta: which wil mreconimecate J horses ft jot Walied Lake privileges 1 oe Gof Club $100 Pucebeth 1k Re : eee : PENA MAreet 44204 (SWATH AND VIN1TY FR 41119 : Wie i - OR $117: RMS WITH KELCHEN PRIVE Wal tie fal iawe freoitage ti NICELY FURN MGU HN it fh meh et bus stop FE home js oerfect lor any semen Auto li furnace (Ccu7e i) BP. wfter . af Vie year bur the cout winter | ping wore Hef and depo lle qewasts 1s au i t HOME OF WID woaulie 9 DAs afiabt peal Boo 1, STORY BRICK 5 rooms Oak qulred MY 3 2880 ical nat avrtier | - alural -tove fireplace AR Very flo Ra-emers bits furoe ner x : ‘ vlertat’s M4 ft | Sena Fi ated i Z 6@RM FUHN HOUSF IN Wale Fla “Mea i ae week Write Pa b ot ‘ " Le Mires G : a ! eee ey eer ue ue a , fe ts . 2 AOR ate Bo Papas Ey die Ma 5 lake With fen ed are Le BE Pre B 118 cea ei Snits yee 0) ly ; tea Geel 318.900 Low € tela pianl Cis Woot OE RB bine, ROOM HOME PItVi eutitiat yt aor ae nny os share | PMA term MEAtKet 42607 cece Ca aller &Bonom FF & 4446 pree f Garin lenin ; car} . FURNISHED HOt AF FOTEY spp r PING HOOME CTR AS karave A many uther +a istactuty NEAR WATERFORD HIGH and equipped for the water aren werm “Yen on: 44 Pine Ft features Lew rlementa = school 3 bed welrame ft J 4164 sf fie ets PET ts | 1) room heme Ow flpora jastered MODERN 2 BDRM His! SB LICATI ' Se er Gag om finn cece wale de banc Basement be er or wil) sell Paix 1 yl __ Rooms Ww ‘ith Board JS ee es i is ded recreation ream tiled aud cat On 4 7645 ER . a ea. eet eee oe mt fautshea 1l'y cae garage Lot 75x ce 376 Moe trar uct’ td al 1 ‘ Sey i SMALL HOUSE FPURNIsikd) 11 Hosnht AND nooM $24 NR DRGs feearcer~ fis, basement Iocated | 154 Priced ‘ ft ae a) ee Ae : 1508 _ Hires th uu Toe Mr tol With w«scrted fruit wo) Gwner ‘eft stale an klou £ tS = t * # ivgh ft rel ij = 2 i % * c 1 MT Tees $8550 total price * SMialL HOUSES FOR RENT IN FYIUA ClrAN HOME REVI! : (POU G tee ar 1Aie Taye Hol Acw for ee TW 10 Maltties Fi ARKO 1UFALTY shapes FAS Gees 7 Eonar ie ' 4D son7 : TED MOCHITOUGH RF ALTOR me ee Ve eahek Lornie Weaver PE 47011 14) Cees Biirece fe home tal, Fv biecas te hou: ~ - MODERN HOME Rot THEO YRS lune . CE ath FE ose bh Bo will 685) duwn Bal at $54 Teonti Went Houses Unturmn, 36) V7 eke Prue OS ier WA ee SOR MS tied “ait 620 ‘ MHA TEA HUHON 2 8 FORY 4 MARSHALL 9 room nome Fi JEL TE HOUSE tiritk o$ bedrim= ical alaye Koolty pine finiehed eau pure _ FM re Cony alescent Homes JKA 81h H60 at ee Ut bts wilh Basement cl burnace Loatar REDRM HOUSE IM PONTIAC -7-- o. ote thew bo Ath werage Paves rive hea ed tho per mo Ob 4 THod HAVE MAC ANC Y FOE fas tn CHEAP NAVE ar) s@ 100) terme ho Soottanee SiO Huan $80 per | F B ’ i : ' nh tat | 2 BRDRMS. CIEAN FUI1 RARE mona hed 1 on : ia uo (ak eae Ue CHIN. Ailton Inn GED Cig. cee meot ane garage FR, 1 i065 gto Pare 4 1 ni ra u ee mer aaie ned tern ; s abe pakes Cia) Aenean dey pore - i i ' } HEDROOM TE.HRACE GAICAGL Vaoe fn, 0 oe ‘ WANCH TYPE WOMB 3 of 4 ar eles aout 4) 800 full price $63 mo bernie Acamimans eam seal DAL) Cielth [Eiiee a , , HAVE VACANCIBG STEN ON Trent, Ohne ta cttiiie Tue tN HAYDEN. Realten doom atudia ay! bas AEC: Yoen Beef i WIN feiatory fe Mt aie ais AR manihlily per : Ture Meni acrepted Fa rate Stuse ol an Weis u_ B® REF Walton : FF pana Pau) A Keri te FR PRR Tare Ife. Were FR * 628) : : = fopeis Eve in 10 ty ) APT HOUSE BY ROCHENTER yACaNCIES FOR MEN PRNSTON ETP NSIC uy tks a LGR APH RD suitable fer conv@iesvent heme gi, ete Sregistered nurse in 8450 DOWN ' ; , “ or warty with horses with ptiy Lherge fleasonabie rale« it, La ated West of tusn oe a 10 8 Neat 2 a ee ie on horse barn PE 47238 ¢ 1J08 45 f jot Carpeted eg Doe th ae | 7 “vias Teta . ‘ . é ai sara ' le 1a: rfin « d BEDROOM SMAI I NOH Tt wee ine Sais ar ra es Neen Cra fre 2 bedreatn end gas heat 772 At Clacr Hotel Rooms 39 aac Dw hes a uo Houbie ruinge » Hive cits ($1 000 biyuk leeds age omodert J , : A 2 BEDROOM HAMONA TRRRACE ae, ee es Gin ees oO @i seit Wh amel! dow ves ERT | LT Wl wis ia Ball Wiel, peer well a Poy TEAC [el \l ment $75 mooth FE 41558 rive . “ a " : . . Jeni i Tsay ep Wek ben, lous, ah Hope See 1 Baldw BR 5 827% 2 AR DRM MODEHNS Dt PIPEX A toot 2d ream apartment: Foul price oni, S050 ~~ PR 5 #l4r after 6 FR &itwy ot CEE Gal eesti gerelian An ie 1s Teh ys [ey taller Sj brederick - pes bi ; tna Avil Jt CL) 00 Piigebeti Tae Rel Vere fone @ room modern tome EOOMB TANT 3) BA ( SI i PS Test Pi 4 iti rr 44a} ie OC plng commiiNol mares ext erator close evil oe lpead caterer bar | a 1 1 | 5 i miied (eatires (Choc ne emer! ae FR @ (4: ' yy 0m Chak ane Coir Poe F i teree tot GOTT) _ SUSHI ” ‘ fee er eae HY OWNET FO Catone D a es eneell 1 BEDRM BRICK Fill, BASE “ wae wie uses ihc as Miser Wisi eRe bh G00) terms mevt yas teat 47) 1 tite Viele ee eee ene oe ea fe mick igh 7 best Piite ie |. Tred Or Pentiac Call Uf TP asnd after sort facie Free emilee) eae oes ele and ; eal fh 0 lee Take a erik fe Crtik pao ELOY omtie of elase Ltee! tue Huse encuer of (wil w ilay meek wtf Rent oe Purge Fal teat oe imnimet ulate > foom madern JRM DUPLEX OFF CARR RITE aie, 6 lye water Bear Motes Hiram ined kitchen Ante Parpered ting & tnt roame abeth Hil Mlove A&A elrigrim! foeige teeet fo Howard Jute ga leat bw semen } war , iscue me tivonm kas feat ga turn to mo FF. 42262 or FI ace Ye tote Hw. GR & att parece Fenced lant? aped rare F li Dus arPle pas Rest 1 «ns 8 cown 866 per | 5] 000 ie Rent Stores 40 mo Of 1 1029 \\ {lI ~ \f hI DT AR ER a ROOM STONE Hotsan for ATR!) 5 Nes ol Rochester ) biatkick py OWNen CHOICR WOODWAID @ FM dur: TIVING) RM mo” Joe a r Seale wre win road Mullathe fir cuupee Fite Avetce coalian 1 aarath oat Mitihea moe bern 2 hedomea Trt 406 F “ uot mrainoas Mo Blout Meator 71 ™ Negina® fp, [iit In, Woidwecd = also Te nrivileses $5 900 ve, FF A 08) St FR 56> : iare late Homt 200 square $2.00 ian OP 1 Ret] 1 Pret brivis tiem mie Cond Horie | ie \I iit I . | - 1 RE DROOMS 1", BATHS CTEY air rp oltl. @ pace Aix fire , ef Muster | " Mr 4 ay for berhep of tewul hap, Wye Wo © or A mie. wt PaO ‘cs ' " £ ’ i . I | iat Meas t ’ 1 ROOM Hey BRO ON PATE DOW Cech 1S GG TNCs Tamales Li : oo! 4 leat wor @ fer beri eet td {iw A ~ 8 i a) I town parkl: PR 4708 Nic ees : SAS ancien ee ., ne Scenes POM AND “nati CAs Hk at nc fp tet Bem Borne tert! ye VYRAPS OF SERVICE rey tale: ESET ati! "A a wad Nes erate ( t Lil | | lee ; i 4 € Am i4 ii ul : : a pon ‘ met (on 5 4 El fot fF Me AN EEE Lip Ay Tea ATTRA Ty tas neces } 1 ot | Yo Gee eptetteh tit ek he , ORRDRM BRICK CONVESI Rent Office Space Al scsi : pe Ais FO Miesrtng GOrEad pest or cles ror peel yal eer PRATT Y Seppe STF , FONE ‘ an eH ienvaue Sbrié aon rer’ pt Pat ee B YLiR Fell MUM 1 tabrayt fl Het t arch bath et iy wat SAO diowh = Sera fin fm ert dining ; : ih ’ 1 ; , taped 4h per omonth OF J 1is6 or FF : ' . . PAD M MTOR TANT Parckhiy pa ” hae at A eit owt lent with bn 1s “pap Pluie Lake Cine ivat le m MW KNDARW OFF 4 4516 San re a: parage J@twe tot lake pee Aoretflg opto Penba corer) ayatl ABI 4 ANT) * free 4 est aibooed [iN ASE UATE ail Joey ai PRcantenary ia Priced Woelrow Wisi Wil) peer te AMic: 4 settee fired feed foal morlvawe a48 otinea FP es 3 for quitk sa@ie with tetas CHARLES 1 : pee Mentha Chol veomtirtr O41 GPENPSR DRIVE NAR SCRIOGH VY VN Pho’ clard bake Hea on Keews Hart Vers tine Mewhbarhood The CUA. A SPRC UAL Pinepe Ja be Posen? FR Tans font os wrmetesh otto team aut theater lies moved oul oof state ea ILD Moray © ONG py ite tnt boiemt fare Od Moai! auwn pas ard will pacrfie bt SA000 @ ROMS ON ALiy TIns SPOuLe UlIPA NEY OF PTC PR SPACE | neem! Crm MEY 1 Vit! equity for anv reasonable otter ern peastnablie Toque 22 Ai einlaile Wert sile (nems trie COUVRY J TPM ee Pio thes #4 bedroom maortern home burn office in rear graph oread Cael Tiny Smith Alc Lie ihr. fpatent Ros cul heat 4 car garage | at : 4 perng moat drapes pla tie 6 4 BFEDRMSs ’ KATH NP WHY tr 44 h re Ws Pp A BAH Nl waiee ainay me rear ee ie beat 2A Hermin@ ® ay wy cp sEteP NRA TY Tite ! ct property now renting ty te face far vent #0s per ome ER MIT UEPEe LISTING: SPNVio a ce qredei ae Gay “aecuc 4 VMN UTIT & BATH Ot. 1 OTK a Lio cnmiaiiet jaune after « Li Aji Mosier. iki bo cud JO: Bus. Prop. 4tA / Seen ARS ee ‘ e PR @atee 1 ait Pootvertvencryy Pott e Psi i eP } tase F oat 1 cot 5) 1 PASE BIVOD TRIAGE a CNT Ve TEP SE Haseent yes heat Vs om ff an : po : pup nate) 1 POG yy te arage Ve P ler nf fre a baal eS ERLE BE AEE Eo tert wa eirouscsg ate STOO per | pepe foe ti bar tiie levsie bea SRMS OL HEAT 860 A MONTH tit Por ate | T8hb Soutte Tele Inoeph henpta? aver os Paclort & Paddock FR 4 1) 16 rajot PRD 47507 a fife e $2000 cf hin egy fr 4 Poo vIM NEAT WEAVE peiy ENT 2 HTATI CV APPACE 88 me tebe aeoor wit time ber S toes) FF € OR4R BT tire hia wath eff: @ eed oof, Corawer pha@lier tiottie uM YATH COUPER WHET Corer Oakhil ant ATES Tuquire 1 Fk 4 _& RAT sie BA pene niin eins Foe wee after few FR + @ le or for 2 ehildren J282 Wanamaker FR 2 1381 Seoott Lease Ph FR @4421 aller pint TRAMP toon AQ Pr WIttt : 12m bo oetty Thmite of Pontiac Fx . : vot b TMS & BATH FUT WASsk for uht manufacturing of Tiait “i SVy 23 \ JOUNSON, Realtor ment wis heat Chitren wetcome fear ar eens ton none ~ VA bf S | eles atl kal Ai omenth FE 6 9804 erenine Mr White Fw 2 tol }O280 Pe divabeth Take kal i be oe . ail weekensts 2 : a : : tor Rent Miscellaneous 420 (iyi bale brant S$ ROOM MODERN SAHT OF j IULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE double house furnace, fireplare } WONDER E IT FISHiing j N i pverything separate | Plirabeth fe good awimoming Tigh off m0 | fake Matntes Phone FR § Aus SE AMET SS 1S: hobeite A Ureatb'nking view 465 Re , : 5 “i FIRS from yor living Peer elie = : ’ ror ane a ‘ Wee el wend kite hin 2 6 ROOM HOURE Ported oof tinfurniated oO si Aor Pr #4601 toatl new PE heatpesomy brie k Plasterer) wile elect sak § OOMS ANT) FATIT At LOATA — [fe yf * J ‘ Vivre 4 teste, gem sPeap flee pos. T Pang MB ORY ' heal VE 2 4304 . ) fe tlorseteg tree ies Ca eee Lhe afewi prvgment te tog tet Roo) {s Vi He \ | i : me “ “es ha cmen! has wa 5 ne) Bal Woe nr wl) pie 7 ya tga UD \ lt : ’ , aa aol @ eopert Pore gy A { Bele Tiere te F A few 28 Your tend wit beige tis i Le PAC l a beslae 2 si tle ic att Wailwin 2 iatee 3 Hailacr iets Cowen pm mies! of SPR Fa 1 war Per degtiam ' te 4 naar Ytet™ ft o 0 att tt Rugiicdes th » HAR rr dik ferent co onne Oar von on ite 4 $40 STON TH 4 ETM ‘WE IHINIS PM Pit Net 4 ue eee ae A LEO) tenes : ghiliten 2608 OF tap Pa tl ett (pote ei : : 5 ee ar " . vit :. : eee | fa ry By : 18 it el a F A VLto Meastiee Milterd a a per month « Votresteeuitty) Fare [try aw tote d : # r me Hh fea Whe ty uct; Fac pee Paumtict aril OS has Betas ’ Pourta med wey onl freal ur trraskt Roy Do \¢ vt, In a App minent cal 11 fewse fear} yer gH a A “ | A ‘ Gy Lt) Ll IP i WRT RSTENSE | oe eee 1 \ 1B: WoOMAPT FOMAYE SIT? fn @ (spon A vera EB Saas 16 A sia 1 betrerm have wots brit iieers S45 WALCE DR ar ORCIIARD ; male ae Lr i, a Thoo& Middle Hed Pa 4 hedrm totes ait es CO ES t', bathe they k panel Vi eer Cie OH Jt or Sale Houses | 44 ii 1 Fated ee "yte bit fer At ex eliert biyy ini hed garage Heterene + lene = . : ; fe tie NE Paimente omy EAD oper ims . Immediate orc Gt P KN PON 8 ROO M mite K Melo Notion Doe ETO) URGE) pomtss 7 tall UNiverette 2 43 fier rated ve itet | Panty 1d ' 4 fd SS a TON. = z + Ap peor ment + TOTS i“ ' Wo — eke ‘ - Vas Pcie Cie Th AO GU DIL, AT] RENTAL NPPDS SA LISFIR Gy 4 PreMOMS TPIT 1 Py. sfoa PWN (eR eer rng Hae aM as Po OVE T RRAL TOR Homes wut apartment: termi tet take weer fas ine ot. of Bat Moyet During Weatilster frequace SK DIXIE HM Y PR 4 436) oO WEEE meee eel Al areas miisd ree $4 00M) TT 2 T71R i Naga tena ty A as AIF ThovEs pyrite paige : peer kl PA jeemt anit meta ou : ES alae niry se ay Aun 1 USES Lar emer 3° al parse h4t (wee Wilvabeti be Pr: 1 iin ABS MER (COUGSEGE | Ue Mouded Jat ake privilewe 5 ont Roce Cy acts Terres Ta 1 : 6 1 t ile ren DRA TIPUE. fF TE Liter St \. qualifiect parts Call after € pm Se a eet mt out path fISO Adame Piravtes (8) for appreactiment FR 4 4676 eee ae fee per inentis 612s Gepest twit De vane ay | HOUSP ON DARERHONT warennit ; Be. trol! WE Be 4206 Timivecdiate gen as A amie tr tow i ae ie TAO EF ure : mm an hel | abe nen i hele z ‘ all a neeriun fovp ae Whites fiom tt 7 ela BHICK 7 BEDAM 486i Prt Mit “ ; OPP bk OPES TNIVAY £4 rR 70140 PRRAONALIZED) HOMES PEN ' ua rr Wooo . oa aroM OW-NP AT JTR1 Wl es 4 REDEEM ARICK 1 YRS ot * ATE Ue we 1 AtiE : f Pile @ Ge anie # a 1 ce@; for wartking couple Chae Carpeting ctlorms A ereens $14 etl teeabes! os tea ait ow ! sith breetewa@y asi cat Le me Tie wis chee arated ovine pin pi FE , DANA frame thse afer rmdir tone eataee Tater fist rece Din rm ee Deora aire . é ee Baty et YS teyittes Seay at carpeted 4 ye ted bath We pu nad ore tare Att ENO ENT AR RT ATE! he atiaiaus fe shew off fie an! other features foo num Hats Te see poMr 8 Phas 4 vearocald V tertrom fut pase Tiels PE wil trem with ae epots ta om ete FPR 361m! BES nee! tramte Hardwood Wr ee nk 4s uitwarel eel poustetest wall, bined ceptons : beanies ; COUNTIOY BRSTATE NPAT Poott sit wen PR 4 sina SAP eae Geo ce oem UT ag tome eine ihe 7 oF cap Sas . VE ta eR yo at yer) tp ts Beaute aan ee Wogses V ETHEAE TRANCTO STYT B HONt Vinteiep draperies will te be tream Beema srove Vacant Pee fea Br A tea om niet Cemae se Tk Mount eae 2 patace ba mane ite ged mere a t " Hoval Mubelivsd? on Cal] FAP t 1108 a ot ayel Pov benevees A hae vat 2 targe late amit tlie: DRAYTON Sr AUNS HWM S , ee 4108 DON Nop 9) Gf aon mh dean atitartivg fralyres Trrin« eter ol] hem! patape Pe \iqglie lik tat binictved! Nie SM i Pardde Momerate aA f @ 3983 Va lake Filo oetee ©) a5 £ Pew cote pe st qa meal FLIZABETTHD LAKE troitin The €dowile Wal CPA . a } Beaue'tual 2 berdtoem done fa tn Bee Aq ae PAN OTL Cae the (a | ~ KI \l | \ . ng Flivabeth take Nearly new TPNE cif SALT » RMA ie ery Diy ta aity Mettye ent Fr 5617 M1 RADDWIN AVE automatic heat garage $28 per hati fit, barement oll heat lake if Present ke sistas lesa OPEN ® AMD ere : month Reference required K ti foont oo Me Lk Orion Newis Leroi. tao ement rerora Ma [PUR FITINO BRR W ICE cpp eas. 102 Ff Wuron FF dee FR 2 64nd ra oem extra lay 8 a H ee = BARGAIN 7 REDPROOMB GOOD Te Mell) Aisne at | MULTIFE ® LISTING RERVICE NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOMS, locwlion $8.50 Faey treme Jail aT | a} and beth $45 month FF 2 6@i9) Fdna Jane Drive FR 8-65'9 WERT SURURRAN ; "i os es fe es: “ =) = = is 4 ‘ Nice) ieee BRICK TF H DRAYTON , NEA FRE DE RAL! 200 HH det Cmrpetert jist i x ontigae gas heat Slo) etere 2 hed ranch home alt-, roam and dining ef 1 nice month, OR 21972 tached garage basement furnace | * big bedroem aise m { { vhs er NEW 7 ‘BEDRM RANCH HOMP A bargain at 121.0 with s§To0 erm okifelen Tf vem took nr Union Lake 995 mo EM. own OR 10414 vette ett te mired mie 2 bedrm $40 dwn Off Oakland 35-6514, 5 i | . | | fos value #1000 down Full | Goed canstruction: fneed yard RY Teri or neyo lome Woathoa buture _rice--80 B40 | O41 FA furnace SP, . 5 !the price on this t bedroom renel That's right ~ you can first rent) over oo fill basement ie low FIIZABPTH TAK FE FS 1 hedrm $1 BM awn Wee SUB AT this cozy modern 2 bedroom Cheurh to tirsure vou future amin tates I) store with fn han Oak floore Gac FA furnace ranch - them purchase jt after; And its located in the lovely poll ister! 2 bedrooms Oak Cisse to schools ama@i}! monti havent jel (ne Avon Hille area where values Neors newly decorated ita: . same months ue Aalment ta al have steadily cincrensed On 's teped walt, Folj basement 2. bedem 82450 dwn Mar FR 4 649° FR 44813 i : i : ct LhIc a > \earoom Bie gid yeu 2 28181. RAY O'NPIL Real ttor (CLARK REAL oe ATI je! Call Don 2 8 Telegraph Rd or oe TO BUY -- SELL & TRADE wil Sine FE 1710) or ie 162 Wo Huron Oben Ever a sun ‘ ee 4 oe Or trade new 3 bedroom mod: For Sale Houses OP DDI II OPEN > tire boaeh capboarts med atta hed full basement wilh automat George R. Irwin Clarkston LOSING MY HOME! L A KEFRONT LAKEFRONT L NERO Humphries, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ furriched home Bath ks ONT) STREET] ohn K. Irwin 2 Chaice Watertord \rea Access to Silver Lake CHEROKEE HILLS raneh, home ie. Carl Bird's ae asd mar rhe sills throws h- ™ Wo oTrwin & Sons by Reto: Osann For Sale Hee alee Cae OPEN | Tri-level brick apd -t 43 ape NAN pe 2577 fireplace, 2 car garage a4 Perel erty in trade. Piisong lh ee ner neen Woodward end eiegtanh Immediate Possession | adore snow — except when it disrupts the phone service, Vor Sale Houses — 43 SIkK ROOM HOUSE one FULL | basement on lot 50200 Needs tepairs Price $3350 only $350 down 4383 Lotus Drive, off Win- Qlate road Waterlord _Township. £800 FOR EQUITY 'N 2 ae OLD Sbedrm home OR 3-80 EQUITY IN 2? BE Roost ‘HOME. $900 Cail EM 3-305 xe ED QUICK pate ~ NOTHING | down, take over payments of $47° monthly on GI home. OR 3-8179 OF SALE 4h8MS BATH DRAY- ton area $o00 sawn Take over payment MAp.e 5-1032 RMS AND 2 BATHS PLUS EN used porch Full basemer car garage Lut 744320 $¥o00- $1000 Lauimger Real Estate OH | L-ALgR TEMPLETON West Suburban lovely brick heme 2 bedrooms. * tie bat Goa 1 iarge fon up Carpeted Hi ato 4 Nice .y Full basement gas heat Beau | tiful tot. 750266. feuced and lanu- staped Reasonably priced and dining aitchen Nacant Lake privileges Sylvan Lake A’ tractive @ touma and bath bedrooms carpeted (living room fie Kitetves; Wiha ealing pace fall ba-ement ot] beat and J-car attached yparage fatrge iof pice in ation Ouly $10 500 term kK | ‘Templeton, Realton 133@ Orcha'd Lake Ra FE 4-456] Att fler 6 FE 2 9502 FOUND A REAL BUY FOR YOU 300 lake frontage. 5 room brick home ' with attached 2 car garage pitts a beautiful building «ite fenced & landscaped boat @ dock Iin- cluded $23506 TERMS NOPHING DOWN BUT MORTGAGE COSTS es its true why pay reut .f vou ace w steady job quod credit Ao’ og fe ire te Wh FouR OW hom. tai Uy bow J. R. Hiltz Reailor 1eip Wo Huron FE 5-618) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN Sunday 1:30 to 3.30 1331 breldway Forest Lake states feitsure tHiving high on wm hill A seni jocetion with so moth ta effer ard at a real value A HASEMPNT with a knotty pine family rei reation room $ @ta- cin bedroom I's bath: See) arate dining ream fatge living room: with @ beautiful ledgerock firepiace, covered terrace and at. tached parage Priced right Terms Take Square take foad west of Telegraph to Hickory Grove Redo Turn left one block t >» Fieldway and turn right to ad- dress OPEN - Sunday 1:30 to 5:30 2625 Pendleton Bloomfield Hills Twp Near St Hugo cf the Hills Sewer and water with paved street Peaceful cuburban iiving vet aniy @ minutes from cowntewn Pont la: or Hirmingham This quality, made to arder % bedroom home atter &@ Maximum ay tha ferter eecoration. 2 fall laths tet f aa revpeatien roam puis tren Tien fieam kifcter wisi; Sh iit-ins attactied finished ga Tage Otnep tramsterresd| anc tinal el UNE Bleck Fast ait South fram corner of Woedward and Sygate fake toad OPEN Staaday TP 30ta Ss -30 170 ( herokee New B ssem ene Poor And {!"« sa Com enteral The picturesque . landscaping '< hightighted by a free farm brick pation with a red- | sood cereetiing tence This doll- bouse features an indoor-outdoor ting team 2 cary hedrooms a ite ‘Ne roam bath plus extra = bath storage attic, first floor Tecreation room with bar or use se a drt bedroom attached ga- race Owner transferred muat of 8 dol Kinzler | Realtor 60 Wo Moreen Ph FRE €.1525 He 630 ne answer call FE 2-1 Open Exe A Custom Built brick front home with completely modern kitchen. two cpacious bedrooms stone fire- places in living room and den. anct wall to wall carpeting Full basement with forced air of} heat Situated on a large wooded jot Like New Minimum Down Payment WMA. ” KENNEDY! ALTOR nol W ‘ues FE 4.31560 Ope i a in etinge tl 9 _ Eeiuicee 18 THE BIRD” TO SEE LARP ERONT. §13.500 Heres a rare opoerturiiy to o8n aonice lakefront 4 room home on popular fLofus-Macecay Tate Spacious 14522 Wring reom with larae picture wihdaw vs erleeking the lake Goend sand beach Béau. titul Big oaks chade the 26” deep lot Off seaton priced at only $13 508 om terms RE ALTOR PART RIDGE +35et ~ aso ¥ sida’ OPEN (“TH MULTIPLE L Astino SERVICE 2 car pace CALL Lot 100x150 Taxes &» in- COUNTRY HOME ¢ room bome. Nicely _ Adams Rd. sear opr "Pl basement with off ssrece 5 scres of C.A. ER. REALTOR Oxturd, OA 8-3122, Orion, MY 2-2291 surance included in payments of r 3 pe OXBOW LAKE FRONT Total price $11,530 $1,630 KENT IT—OWN IT full ae Mode w Corner a1 ‘Stanley. Opcya erecreation | room, 2 car Smith- Wideman ae TO SELL a EQUITY | seed a ~ OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2244 BRIGGS ST4. Quick Possession oa this 3 bed- Willams Lk. Area fireplace Separate diniog seom ura’ birch kitchen cupboards. es cated on Williams Lake Rd Just fragine these features -- carers plumbing autgmatic ol! heat, ome storms & screens, gas hot privileges on Wil- ‘fe Maceday Lakes. Only 1 year Tale and it's priced at only the number below anc make an appointment Bring ; spot for raising a family—it's near the lake a: reation area schools and c urches duced to $10.50@ on this 40 ae ranch home near Williams : sitasted on an 80x260 ft The 25 ft living room. dining ell, Basement with divided recreation | room tiled and finished. 4 wif plenty o: working space Oth- | include .a 1')-car at- | North to Standard Complete set of aluminum storms. “HOYT IONEER HIGHLANDS $12.850— hewly decorated. 2 largé Beautiful ceramic tile bathroom. herpes kitchen and 2- y extras. 1 block 1 block to lake Well maintained swim- bh. Low taxes. City wa- ter and sewer Curbed an for retired or newly For additional in- formation call us now! Ox I REALTY | aa 8 Telegraph Ra. | Rochester Judson Park _ 5 rooms ip this deluxe : full basement, has 1152 d black- & ce- ie tiled bath Planned for cous ple who want comfort & livability. cost ARD. Bade 1-7511 washer & gas range are ineluded AYDEN, Keay “ DORRIS ve [RADE On TERMS We BUY — SELL — TRADE ieee Hy LAKE, RODEEN “4 rms. Jt bedrm & garage. Rent or’ 2990 siz 500° WONDERFUL HO 13 Mile & Woodward MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BUDGET BARGAIN down for this vacant 3 bed- | room on Pontiac's West Side | Price $9.950 with terms al FOUR BFDROOM HOME: HE RES oe $13.00 Dd 3 FAMILY. 1,900 SQ. FT. Here's a nearly new 4 bed- room brick with a f itstanding four room tipper : aluminum storms And only $9.200 equipped ae car- water soffenet and | gut one ‘Available ON THE cated tiear Blue Sky room You are sure ‘ing among towering oaks- Announcing In JUDAH LAKE Est LAND CONTRACTS ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN Bateman Kampsen me arren Stout, Reali a 5-6169 ROOM COLONIAL DT ORAH ane EDING CO $990 DOWN Medecine Ranch Stile go ft Living room. ing room, dei kitchen and break- sun porch, Natural firep'ace. at- extra large Landscaped onest third acre GI NO MONEY DOWN rls garage and Beersemey: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Furnished bome of. two bedrooms, basement, aluminum awnings, cement drive, ee fenced yard. Tota) price ADE | TRAP bedroom home in Perry Park ‘home with a little acreage, or you “an buy it for only $7.500 wi.h terms lovely home With & basement. closets 75x135 ft. lot you will feel i$ well worth pas price of $13,979. PAW RENCE GAYLORD _OPEN EVES. STOUT'S Best Buys PACKED Owens 4 room and bath frame with asbestos siding with VAT TLE FARM spacious bed- rooms in this 7 room Dutch Colonial near Clarkston Ex- cellent condition with brand . attached tornade shelter in the large Includes almost 4 * with 4 rooms ard ‘bre pezeway and garage ppaneicd kitchen cupboards glassed-in _ other out-bulic- Gis- : wacan’ smaller home donw parment on {Income off Two 4 room and i and bath Returns approximately $240 . $14,900 this Webster 2-story dine Leslie R. aes Realtor FE 44278 anywhere Cail now SUNDAY 2-4 with plastered wails, [IM WILLIAMS tT) URN LEFT ON BEVERLY FET |} Lake Privileges Like new 3 bedroom brick gaiow with privileges on beau- Oakiand. Features room, j and dining excellent basement recreation space, atitomatic heat lot. VALUES PADDOCK STREFT south of Pik+ Street fair condition 2 large Rane: Nothing Down HAVE ASKED for a Wa.’ to wail carpeting "BUD" Immediate Possession ry bedroom Wrest