> SR ios Ye) ] TI A :PON'E AG AC HIGA Men wy Bs Nose Cone Type - Canaveral, Fia., problems. AP Wirephote MISSILE RIDER — A squirrel monkey like this was fired into space this morning in the nose cone of a Jupiter rocket from Cape in a study of flight endurance and re-entry Flint Arson Suspect Free on $] 500 Bond By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. FLINT—A Teamsters business agent from Flint was free on bond today, and authorities said they had evidence to put him at the scene of a dry cleaning shop arson job which police say cost Frank Kierdorf his life. But Genesee County Prosecutor Jerome F. O’Rourke wasn’t telling just what this evidence was. “This is a Waterford Boy Dies in Crash Killed as Car Hits Tree in West Bloomfield Township A li-year-old Waterford Town- ship youth was fatally injured early this morning when the car in which he, was riding struck a tree in West Bloomfield Township. His death and that of a Royal Oak woman who died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital following an auto accideat Thurs- day brought the county’s traffic death total to 87 this year. Dead are John Leslie Fromm, 17, ‘of 35 Riviera St., and Mrs. Agnes Hoefer, 51, of 4008 Parkview St. Fromm _ suf- fered severe head Oakland injuries when the Highway ear in which he Toll was @ passenger . overshot a curve in 58 on Cooley Lake road at Hunt road 87 and struck a tree at about 1:30 a.m¥ today. He was pronounced dead at Pon- General Hospital at 4:05 a.m. byOakland County Deputy Coro- neg Dr. Leon Cobb. “he driver, Captain Frank Wil- sO, 16, of 1043 Boston Ave., was treated for minor scratches and released. Twe other passen- gers: were uninjured. Oakland County Sheriff’s depu- ties said the auto was traveling west at an estimated 65 m.p.h. when it struck the tree and spun 4% feet before coming to a stop.- Mrs. Hoefer died of head in- jufJes, Berkley Police said slippery ro@@is caused her car to skid through a stop sign at Edwards street and Coolidge Highway Thursday afternoon. It collided with a truck driven by Herman W. Yentz, 49, of 717 Bacon St., Monroe. Yentz was uninjured. > In Today's s Press Te Church News ......... ... M4, 15 Gomes «ic iikscscees sco 25 Editorials .............,..... 6 Home Section ....17, 18, 19, 20 Market . 2 ..2.cseeeess so 28 Obituaries .... 2. 26 Sports 00.0.0... eee. * 23 TV % Radio Programas .... 31 Wilson, Ratt: ........-..\. 4. 21 Women’s Pages . in 12, 13 *matter for the courts and we don’t want to try this iene in the newspapers and prejudice jurors,” he said yesterday. O'Rourke, who was forced to release Jack D. Thompson, 41, four Goodfellow Sale Conducted jin City Today Selling Pontiac Press to Raise Money for Needy at Christmas in Pontiac. With ‘a goal of at least $5,000 to help needy. chil- dren and their families have a happier and healthier Christmas, the| sale of Pontiac Press Good- fellow newspapers got un- der way at noon. It will continue until dark. Kicking off the drive was a parade, led by the Waterford Township High School band. * * * Following -the band were mem- bers of the Metropolitan Club, made up of police, firemen mailmen and auxiliary police. Also participating in the Good- fellow sale — for the first time — were women from the. Gen- eral’ Motors Girls Club. Assembling at the Public Safety Building, the line of march pro- ceeded west on Pike street to Sag- inaw, and then over to The Press where the Goodfellows loaded their newspaper bags. As‘the actual sale got under -vay, the band stationed itself on the courthouse steps, playing and sing- ing Christmas caroles. . * * * This is the first time since 1926 that the sale started with a pa- rade, said Pontiac Police Sgt. Wal- ter A. Baerwolf, drive chairman. Some 75 persons, all of whom are identified by large badges, are selling The Press Goodfellow edi- Money raised through the sale will be used by the Goodfellows to fill Christmas food baskets and to buy clothing, shoes and gifts for underprivileged children: ~~ months ago for lack of evidence, rearrested him Friday and ial ae him with arson. Thompson, who his associates say was one of Kierdorf’s closest friends, demanded: examination when he appeared in Flint Mu- nicipal. Court yesterday after. | noon. Examination was set for Dec. 18 and Thompson was re leased on $1,500 bond. Yesterday’s arrest reopened the mysterious human torch. death of Kierdorf, 56, a fellow business agent of Thompson's. Kierdorf succumbed to head-to- toe burns, which investigators be- lieve he suffered Aug. 3 as he tried to burn down the Latrielle Clean- ers plant just outside of Flint. Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, who directed an earlier two-county in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Adenauer Feels Better BONN, German i — Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer is ex- pected to return to his office next week after recovering from a cold, an official spokesman said today. ‘Green Empress Starts Monday Tired of Christmas shop- ping? Weary of the season’s hub- bab? * * * If so, try relaxing with the new serial — “The Green Empress”’—all abcut romance and adventure . . . starting Monday in The Pontiac Press. Elizabeth Cadell has her hero hired as a liaison officer on a luxury ‘1s traveling from England to Spain. He thinks it will be a most routine job, but one which will allow him to visit some enchanting places. * * ® But he falls in love . and the trip is anything but routine, Today is Goodfellow day’ Snowfall Predicted in Pontiac. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES 12:30 a.m. 10 8 p.m, Zam. ....8 am. ....11 4am. ....8 Noon .......2% Com. 6.08 bpm. ..:.28 Jneeti Light ‘snow flurries are expéeted today and tomor- row as. the cold wave grip- foe its ninth day. The mercury possibly could } fall to a bone-chilling, 5 below tonight, the Weather Bureau said. A‘high of 23 is forecast for to- day, with temperatures climbing a bit tomorrow. Tomorrow's high is expected to be around 25. are expected today and. tonight. In Peliston, which has had the ; ; ; ‘spot in the state this month, the mercury stoog at 12 below. It was 5 below ir. Sault Ste. Marie and ‘13 above in Traverse City. A snowfall of from five to eight inches caused extensive slippery se¢tions today.in the Ludington, Manistee, Traverse City, Holland and Benton Harbor areas, the State Highway Dept. réports. C. of C. Says 59 to Be Good Year Predicts 5 Per Cent Rise in Jobs, Income and Production WASHINGTON (®— In a fore- | i cast built on favorable reports | from seven: key segments of | business, i Chamber of Commerce has pre- | dicted a 5 per cent rise in jobs, | production and income in 1959. i * the United States * * -Dr. Emerson P. Schmidt, the chamber’s chief economist, fore- saw a gradual rise to a record national output of around 475 bil- lion dollars next year and add- ed: “In 1960 we should, with ease, cross the 500 billion dol- lar mark at teday’s prices.” An auto industry spokesman hinted that Detroit shortly will issue a revised 1959 production forecast boosting its present 5% ping the Pontiac area enters} Westerly winds of 813 m.p.h.| _ $100 CLOSER TO GOAL — The first hundred Accepting the check from Managing Editor dollars of the Pontiac Goodfellows’ goal of $5,000. Harry Reed (left) is Pontiac Police Set. Walter was presented this morning by The Pontiac Press. A. Baerwolf, drive chairman. a v Pontiac Press Pheto PARIS (AP) — Foreign min- isters of the Western Big Three plus West Germany gathered to- day to plan what to do about So- viet efforts to get them out of West Berlin. Advance indications were that they would take a firm stand for malnteheing Western protection of|. the anti-Communist city 110 miles behind the Iron Curtain. Secretary of State Dulles flew in from Washington at 9:17 a.m. on the presidential plane Col- umbine TI. Before leaving the U. 8. capital he had accused Mescow of going back on its own pledges .when Priemer Khrushchev proposed to make West Berlin an unarmed free city. Selwyn Lloyd of Britain, Mau- and Heinrich von Brentano of West Germany will meet with Dylles Sunday to begin studying Khrushchev’s Thanksgiving Day note. * * * Any decisions they reach will be reported to foreign ministers of frice Couve de Murville of France. Foreign Envoys Plan Next Move in ‘Berlin= the other 11 Atlantic Alliance na- tions, who are expected to join in a united front against the Soviet move. The regular December meeting of NATO foreign min< isters and other opens in Paris Tuesday. or Berlin was on the official agenda f so he Main oteing but was certain to assume a large saeco bt tis’ Govan. Preliminary ‘aie wetias HATO hve Sinicied aapbart fer. Sas stand by the big powers. There was a wide variety of opinion, however, on just how this firmness should be- expressed in the formal answer to Khrushchev. Washington, London and Paris have made it plain in their in- formal comments that they do not intend to be pressured out of Ber- 'lin, where they have maintained itroops since the end of World War ill by joint agreements signed by the Russians, Khrushchev gave the West six months to get out of West Berlin. He said if they had not left in that time, he would turn over to Com- munist East Germany control of Western access to the city. The Variety of Gifts Available million car estimate — a guess that was made before new mod- els hit the market, » 8 4 However, two experts spoke of ; a steel work stoppage as possible next July, and Schmidt voiced concern over the possibility that strikes and labor turbulence gen- erally will increase, ‘‘particular- Y ly if recovery seems firm.” By JANET If the man for whom igift has a hobby, you’re in him something to further Off to Seek Outer Space Bananas \ = JOURNEY’S START — Rising in thesnose cbne of this Jupiter Open ¢venings & Sunday ‘til Christmas, —. Variety, 1” Orchard Lk. rocket is a squirrel monkey, off on a voyage through space. The rocket was fired at cae Cumveral, Fla., this morning. 4 * “ar Wirephote Hobbyist Easy fo Please ODELL you're buying a Christmas luck. You can always buy this’ hobby. Does he ice fish? There’s a little red sled called an Ice Pal. It has a raised seat and a deep box for equipment. We think you could put your feet in the box for warmth. If your husband’s den annoys you with the clutter he keeps around, buy him a barrel labeled “junk” and stop fretting. A com- panion barrel is lettered ‘‘Char- coal’’ and can be used near the grill, whether it’s outside or in- side. Even the least fashion-con- scious man would enjoy wearing a red challig vest at holiday time. Firecracker red sheepskin lined slippers will keep his feet cory warm on nights like we’ve been having. Handkerchiefs are an ordinary gift, but not when they come in a plastic box with a set of check- ers, The hanky is a red and white checkerboard. Automatic stoppers for Soe ee are la- beled. Gifts in the stectg stuffer class are available. If he hates to lick stamps, get him a squeeze ' bettie with sponge top for moist- ening stamps. Buy him his own roli of sticky,tape, complete with dispenser in the same package. Gardeners will spend happy win- ter hours with the new Ford 1959 ! Almanac and Garden Guide. Ab West refused to recognize or -deal with the Red regime. x * * In what has come to be regard- jed' as an annual Soviet threaten- East Germany without the satel- lite regime's. permission wotld Reds Deliver Note MOSCOW \f — The Soviet Union delivered to embassies of North Atlantic Alliance members today a declaration concerning ginning Tuesday. Details of the not were not immediately avail- able. considered aggression against the entire Soviet bloc. A nuclear war could result, the Soviet news agen- cy Tass said, * * * Dulles left a hospital bed after a week long bout with inflamma- tion of the lower intestine. One ob- server at the airport when the 70-year-old secretary arrived said he was looking “as well as I have ever seen him.” Dulles was welcome’ by rep- resentatives of the French Foreign Office and U. S. Am- bassador Amory Hougton. He did not e a statement at the airport’ before driving to Houghton’s residence. ' Before leaving Washington, Dul- les stopped in to see President Eisenhower and then read a state- ment on the Soviet proposal. 1 Hurt in Plane Crash at Airport A single-engine four passenger plane crashed at Pontiac Airport shortly after noon today, injuring one person. * * * The injured man was identified by police as Donald Conner, 53, of 4150 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake. He was taken to Pontiac General Hospital with possible neck and head injuries, Hospital authorities and Oakland County sheriff's deputies said Con- ner’s injuries appeared to be ‘‘of a serious nature.” * * * It was not immediately known whether anyone else was in the plane with Conner. Other details also were lacking. mage moscige iY ngmad | the NATO meeting in Paris be- |'€4 Mission Termed Success Despite Loss of ‘Gordo Valuable Data About Manned Flight Relayed Before Cone Sinks CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia. — A smart little monkey with plenty of stamina was shot 1,700 miles through Space today but apparently . died in the interest of sci- ence in the wastes of the south Atlantic Ocean. The Mission. was called “completely suecessful” de- spite the loss of the b Ayace traveler. g fi U = 5 Up iG i icearciay sald arty and say oo reported pay Say ig: Col. A Tiny ‘Ape’ Fulfills ‘57. Prediction By The Associated Press Shortly after the Russians sent their space dog, Laika, into orbit around the earth in November 1957, Soviet writers predicted apes might be the next passen- gers aboard a space vehicle. Apes, they said, woud blaze the way for human space travel. The U.S. Army did the blaz- ing today by sending a monkey named Gordo more than 600 miles out inte space in the nose’ cone of a 50-ton “upiter missile, Laika died in orbit; Gordo has been given up for lest, pre- sumed dead. When the Russians launched their dog-carrying Sputnik Il, there was much speculation on ‘whether Laika could be brought back to earth alive. was comfortable to when she ran out of after a week. The capsule later fell into the earth’s atmosphere and burned up. Gordo has been identified as a squirrel monkey, native to Cen- tral and South America, aloft in rockets to comparatively low altitudes of around 80 miles trips into ‘space. Ready to Oust Mao - TAIPEL (@®—A report from THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, fai Zé CI ek a { leider Pontiac Listing Forces Smaller Print, Says Michigan Bell ~ Michigan. Bell Telephone Co. of- ficialg today released a statement concerning the size of the type used in the new Pontiac area Yele- phone directory. _* * * ‘The firm has received some com- plaints because of adopting a smailer type face, “The type wed in the Pontiac Directory was changed frem seven point to six point. Six point type is used and has been used in all metropolitan directories throughont the country where size has to be combated. Six point type has been used in the Detroit directory for over 25 years. “Studies made by the Telephone Company and studies by outside coneerns have shown that six point type is legible and readable. Other types of publications such as dic- tionaries, where size is -a problem, use six point and lower. However, telephone directories use a special type called Bell Gothic developed several. years ago for directories. It allows more white space and is more legible than — kinds of type. . * * * “We experience some adverse customer reaction whenever this change is made because of the contrast noticeable between the larger type of superseded di- rectory, but eur experience has been that later after getting used to six point, little more is heard in the way of adverse criticism. “In connection with the necessity of making the change, growth in population and in percentage of families having service, which has gone from sixties into the high eighties percentagewise, necessi- tates’ continuous attention to the problem of size of directories, that is keeping it to a reasonable size for convenience for customer usage:” » usage: 3Die, 7 In ured in Chicago Fire Flames Race Through | 4-Story Apartment as Tenants Flee Into Cold . DOWNTOWN CHRISTMAS the Daniel Whitfield School. in CAROLERS Blending Christmas song yesterday afternoon at am outdoor stage at Saginaw and Huron streets was this chorus of young voices from This was the first group to sing in Pontiac Press Photo the Christmas concert series sponsored by the Dowritown Mer- chants Association. Local school bands and other choir groups are scheduled to perform at the stage throughout the yuletide season. 2 Boys Die at Ontario Crossing _ By TOM DYGARD ESSEX, Ont. (#—‘I wish I was dead instead of. those two boys,” driver Albert Slock said after his school bus was. rammed yesterday by a speeding passenger train at a crossing outside this southern Ontario town. | Slock and cight of his young passengers were thrown into a snow filled ditch when the New York Central railread’s crack Detroiter, running at 80 m. p. h. to make up lost time, slammed into the bus. David Purvis, 11, and Paul Bosse, 8, sitting in the rear of the bus, were thrown into a_ field alongside the tracks and killed. Although the impact ripped the bus’ entire body off its frame and dumped the wreckage with its hu- Related Story on Page 8 man cargo upside down, Slock and the eight surviving § children escaped -without serious injury. One boy was hospitalized with pos- sible leg injuries. “It was a miracle they weren't CHICAGO (AP)—Three tepants: wete killed and seven other per-| sons injured early today when a fire raced through the upper floors of a four-story apartment building blocks northwest of the x kk * Dozens of tenants fled into Sam Weiss, owner of the. build- ing, identified the dead as Frank Jackowski, 45, Miss Julia Rollin- ski, about 2. and Stanley Bedicki, also about 70 Of the injured, Frank Borgatz, 64, was listed in critical condition at Henrotin Hospital. Investigators said the blaze ap- parently originated in a third-floor apartment and leaped to the up- permost floor, Many of the tenants kept hot-plates in the rooms, po- lice said, « &« * Damage was estimated by fire officials at $3,000. Cause of the - blaze was not immediately deter- mined, Weiss said the building housed all killed.” Those were the words of a~ priest, an ambulance driver and a doctor who cared for the hurt. Slock, a 25-year-old Secholor: has been driving the bus two years. He had about two thirds of nor- mal load of children for the St. Ignace elementary school of Holy Name Catholic parish when he ap- proached the tracks. Stovping as usual at the foot of the incline that leads up to the tracks about five feet above saw nothing, so he drove up the incline. “When I saw the train I put on the brakes, but it seemed they wouldn't hold and I started to slide,” he said. ‘‘When I realized what was happening I gunned her and the motor cut out on me.” Even so, Slock said, he thought he had succeedeq in escaping the onrushing train by inches. Engineer Louis Jagoe, 52, of St. Thomas, Ont., said he believed the train was traveling about 80 miles an hour. “When I saw the bus through 33 tenants. the fog I laid on the whistle and Clamps Headlock on East Icy Weather By The Associated Press A stinging cold wave fastened a frigid headlock over the eastern! two thirds of the nation today as The Weather Full U. 8, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly ‘dealing an icy prewinter hand, sent early morning temperatures on Pilot Strike low 25. Winds “semen 8-13 teday and tonight. Today yin Pe Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. ‘At ® a.m: Wind velocity 5 mp.b./ turday at 8:36 p.m. Moon rises Gunday at at 10:45 a.m. Dewntown bos et 12 m.......000..21! 1 pm...........23| eis rida in Pentiac | 8 recorded downtown) ae te eee Rponnoo ermeceee: DL and tempera’ Weethen inet ‘ftarries” ® eet Temperatures mic Tin Tet 6@ in 1881 1 in 1908 Temperatare Chart Los Angeles Marquette SSShmeu . rey iad ao remeaed thins “ue 4 ‘a slashing snowfall buffeted scat- ny ther of states. with heavy snow forecasts in the \same state and Arkansas. lahoma’'s worst snowstorm of the 10| was killed today in a struggle Grips U.S. tered areas from the Central Plains into Dixie. The widespread cold onslaught. tumbling to near freezing and into ithe 20s as far south as the Gul Across the Northern Plains) 3 through the Midwest and into the Atlantic seaboard, it was even colder. Subzero readings were ‘common from the Dakotas into ithe Great Lakes region, Arctic- cooled International Falls, Minn. reported an early -19. The Weather Bureau issued cold wave warnings for most of Texas In thé Central Plains region, Ok- iseason—with winter still nine days away on the calendar—punished ithe state with a pileup as high as ‘seven inches in some areas. News Flash PHILADELPHIA i. — An ex- convict sought for the shooting of a Springfield, Mass., policeman with FBI agents, one of whom was wounded, ‘| Wish | Was Dead,’ Says Driver in School Bus Crash | threw the ——— step,” he said. But the diesel-powered train roared into the bus and sheared off about the last six feet. . “Tt seemed like a cream,” said) and sister with only scratches and bumps. “It sounded like nothing I “I was quite scared,” she said, “but I don’t think I screamed, 1 don’t remember anybody screaming. Some were *\missing so I went back,” Sloch crying. I guess I was crying a little.” ¢ Slock, his right arm injured and bleeding, helped the children out of the wreckage of the 54-seat bus. ‘“We all walked over to a farm house,” he said. “The kids were erying and trembling but they seemed all right. We called the ambulance and police.” Then he counted noses. “I realized two of the boys were said. “There, sprawled face up in -the snow, he found David and Paul. | “They were dead,” Slock said. DICK MINEWEASER (Continued From Page One) vestigation which sputtered out for) lack of evidence, said: “We are convinced as a result | of the investigation that arson was commitfed by Jack Thomp- son and Frank Kierdorf whe sub- sequently died of burns received during the commission of the crime.”’ However, no murder charge is being contemplated against Thomp- son, O'Rourke said, even though’ it would be possible under Michi- gan law because Kierdorf died dur- repeatedly refused to disclose to newsmen what evidence prompted Thompson’s arrest. Neither would he say whether it was new evi- dence or old. “‘Maybe it’s not new evidence,” he declared. “Maybe we've just taken the old evidence and reap- praised it and come up with something new.” In explaining his refusal to re- veal the evidence, O’Rourke im- plied it was “simple enough” that knowledge of it by reporters would be too revealing before the trial. After the fire police found Thompson's fingerprints’ in a sta- tion wagon they said was used in the arson. Whether the evidence might have come from Oakland County or sources here was also a well-kept secret of O’Rourke’s. Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem said he was aware of the evidence and Thompson's pending arrest, but refused to di- vulge what he knew. Oakland was drawn into the Kier- dorf case when he staggered into St. Joseph Mercy Hospital several Judge Lifts Ban American Airline Union Says It Has No Plans) for Walkout NEW YORK (AP) — A federal judge has lifted a temporary strike ban against pilots for American Airlines, but the union says it has no immediate plans for a walkout. ’ Judge Frederick Van a temporary injunction obtained) by American, and at the same time denied the company a perma- nent stay. Bryan ruled that the Airline Pi- lots Assn, had been bargaining in good faith during involved nego- tiations that began more than a year ago. At the same time, the judge re- fused a request by the union to dismiss a $540,000-damage suit Kierdorf Link Free Pelt | Bryan Friday refused to renew, Installation Set by Kiwanis Club North Pontiac Group hours after the Flint fire. Kierdort died Aug, 7, taking the facts of his | \fatal burns to his grave. Police put little weight to a pre- vious story of his that on the night of the fire two men, supposedly wanting to talk union business, took him from his Flint home on} The North Pontiac Kiwanis Club \Stewart street, drove him to a will install Richard Mineweaser, of lonely road west of Pontiac, doused | 2285 St. Joseph St., as its new him with a fluid, set him afire, and president tonight at the group's = returned to drive him to the ; annual installation and Christmas Pontiac hospital, more than 30 party, miles away. a x * * The police version of the fire was that Kierdorf was burned as he spread gasoline on the floor of the cleaning pick-up station |at the Edgewood Country Club. and that it ignited prematurely | Other officers to be installed are from a spark from an electric |James Mam, first vice president; | heater. Les Stanley, second vice president; Joseph Dunseith, treasurer; and, A passerby at the time told po- | Git Huntoon, secretary, lice he saw two men running from | im . « the shop, and heard anguished | screams of a th | Honored guest for the evening gas ike Sava Person from in| athe R. F. “Dutch” Thalner, of Names Mineweaser as President Gev, Lauren «White -will-be the -in-| Stallation officer at the ceremonies HEE F® +f z f 4 Fe i -fF ip Fe F The Navy used two destroyer es- corts, @ rescue Ship fitted with spe- cial gear and several Neptune pa- trol planes in the unsuccessful at- tempt to locate and recover the nose cone, for the failure of the recovery sys- tem. He said it had functioned “perfectly” on three previous flights dating back to August 1957. The failure in the nose cone ap- parently sent it to the bottom of the ocean with its simian passenger. ’ Barclay said earlier the nose cone landed about 15 minutes aft- er its 4 a.m. blastoff at a spot about 1,700 miles down range from the Cape Canaveral launching site. The 50-ton rocket roared into the starlit sky amid billows of white flame and -smoke. The Army kept a tight cloak of security around the big project un- til several minutes after launch- ing when it announced simply that “the nose cone of this missile con- tained a primate on a biomedical experiment.” MADE COMFORTABLE It was believed the monkey was made quite comfortable for his hec- tic space flight more than 600 miles above the earth, A team of top biomedical spe- cialists were waiting at the Cape for word of the monkey's fate. The monkey, tnofficially dubbed “Gordo” after a comic strip character, probably had an adequate oxygen supply and some type of food included in his tight space chamber. In Washington, the Army said the Navy was assigned to try to locate the cone and its monkey passenger at sea. has been launched since March | 1957. ~*~ * * : It blew up for the first time shortly after launching on the last shoot on Oct. 9. In addition to the explosion, there have been six launchings considered completely successful and four partial suc- cesses. Today, the launching appeared perfect. The missile rose straight up, poblring out a huge tail of white flame, After about 75 seconds it curved, high in the Florida sky, and roared ;eastward until engine burnout oc- Michigan Kiwanis District Lt.! curred after about three minutes and it disappeared, The 68-foot Jupiter also provid- ed the booster power for the first Army space probe which sped some 66,000 miles Into space before plum- meting back to earth after a spec-| tucular launching a week ago. Decoration Entries to Be \Flint, Michigan Dist ‘ “Could well have been three but | Flint. Michigan District governor. that’s not my theory,” O'Rourke | There will be dancing from 9 5 said yesterday. He wouldn't elab- ' 1 P-m. atte gest missing tink i Flint Bure System Stopped by Strike the motive for the arson, Investigation into the weird case FLINT ( — The 123 drivers and maintenance men of Flint has continued relentlessly since the ‘fire, O'Rourke said. ‘These fel- City Coach Lines struck at 6 a.m. today, leaving Michigan's lows, state police in general, have jbeen scratching for every bit of second largest city without bus service. jevidence very hard,” the prosecu- tor said. He said he did not contemplate any other arrests at this time. Thompson, married and the fa- ther of a daughter, has a juvenile) x * * record for burglary, served 65 days in the Flint jail for car theft in 1935, and was. sentenced to from 4 to 25 years in prison two years later for armed robbery. He was paroled in 1941. Reporters sought to interview Thompson at his modest frame home late last night, only to have the door slammed in their faces by his wife. Not too far | away, at the home of Kier- | dorf's widow, newsmen got the | same treatment. The bus drivers and mechan- ics struck in support of new contract demands, which includ- ed a 10-cent hourly pay increase and six paid holidays. They re- jected a last-minute company offer of a three-cent hourly wage boost. | The operators and maintenance men are members of Local 170 of the Transport Workers of America, They turned down the company's three-cent offer at a 3 a.m. membership meeting and | A visit to Thompson and Kier-| picketing started three hours la. | dort’s Teamsters Local 332 hall, jo-| ter. ; cated next to a cleaners, proved hie just as futile. Claude Sition, sec sec- hark mee, Pope ak retary-treasurer of the local, : ‘fused to see reporters. A Rees get ay eae ene ly to extend the 1957-58 contract ithe evening of Dec. 23. wil tionist said Thompson wasn’t in the hall. which expired last Oct. 31. in by Dec. 18 With the deadline just six days away, members of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce lare seeking to encourage more home owners in the city to enter their Christmas home-decorating | contest, Entries in the annual contest must be postmarked no later than midnight Thursday, Dec. They should be mailed to Tom Forgette, contest chairman, at 436 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac. Prizes wil] be awarded : - ners on the city’s east a west sides, besides a grand prize for the top decorating project. This latter winner will be Pontiae’s entry in a nationwide decorating ace sponsored by General Fl Corp. Pontiac displays will be judged Winners be announced Dec. 24, For- gette said. * * * In order to encourage more en- tries—there have been but three to date—Forgette said some Jaycees will visit homes already decorated and ask the family to enter the: contest. Residents seeing a poten- tial entry_are asked to advise the family to submit an entry also, he said. Thompson spat at a news pho- tographer as he left Flint Mu- nicipal Court following his arraign- ment. He was -arrested in his office at the union hall, 116 E. Pasadena St.. by Flint State Police Detec- tives Ralph Baney, Donald Hynes ‘and Jasper Brouers. Baney said he offered no re- sistance but asked to read the warrant on the way to the city jail where he was held before his arraignment. O’Rourke indicated he saw no reason for a grand jury investiga- tion. Such an investigation was turned down by four Oakland Coun- _for YOUR LAWN against it. American contends it. ty circuit judges in September, iof the pilots’ strike threats, has suffered financially becatse which brought what most believed (was a halt to the investigation. - Both sides were optimistic about, However, three State Police de- Weldon A. Walls, 22, died when the situation. | tectives, including Charles A. Leaf 3| « bullet from his own .32 calibre | At present Eastern Air Lines is of the Pontiac Post, moved abjead revolver hit him in the temple., |the only major airline shut down|with their investigation of the FBI Agent Irving Dean, wound: by a sthike which began Nov. 24,|case which led to Thompson's ar- ed by Walls, was ‘struggling with |Both the International Machinists | rest. Leaf) was in\Texas and could) hin the fatal shot was [Union and ht Engineers aréjriot be reached for comment yes- fired. wl , istriking - | terday. il your home. Nothi iLife Size.’’ Full Color Christmas Decorations or ROOF DISPLAY Made of Plywood 6 Ft. Long Sleigh BUY THESE READY-MADE DECORATIONS ng to Bale, paint or "M. A. BENSON CO., Inc. . 549 N. Saginew St. FE 4-2525 Barclay offered no explanation). This was the 12th time a Jupiter) 18. | The Whittléseys, police said, are in Florida. The theft was discov- ered Thursday ight by police, Birmingham police said they are unable ‘to tell what may have been taken from the safe until they contact Faulkner who is Sa) out of town, * * * . Fred A. Temple residence, 640 Rd., Was broken into and $200. in cash and three cases of whisky were removed from the premises last night, Detective Lt. Merlin Holmquist Judge Calls Minister Pious Traitor CINCINNATI (AP) — Stung by} a scathing denunciation of their client by a federal judge, attor- ineys for a minister were ready today to it on — whether their disciple of civil disobediance likes it or not. * * * The attack.on the Rev. Maurice F. McCrackin by Judge John H. Druffel came between the time a jury convicted the minister and| the judge sentenced him to six months in a federal prison and fined him $250. Rev. McCrackin was convicted Friday of refusing Nc ow U nder. Investigation BIRMINGHAM Daring the pat ‘dee ‘denied gites on wena” a ee In addition he’ asks residents to. immediately report any suspicious’ persons or cars in their neighbor- hoed. He pointed out that the three homes were thoroughly ransacked and that cars or trucks were need- ed to carry off bulky items. * * * A report to the police could pos- sibly have resulted. in the appre- Under the sponsorship of the Uni- tarian Women’s Alliance, four area homes will be opened ‘to the public Dec. 17 for a Christmas four, . Ernest the Roseland Park Cemetery, Roy- al Oak, x * ” Mrs, Burtraw died Friday morn- ing in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness, She was a member of Birming- ham Chapter 220 OES, Past Ma- | trons’ Club, and St. James Episco- pal Church, She is survived by a son, James W. of Jacksonville, Fla.; daughters Mrs. Robert Mackenzie of Yonkers, N. Y. and Mrs, Gladden W, Red- to answer an Internal Revenue Service summons to discuss his | refusal to pay federal income taxes , Judge Druffel told the 53-year. old bachelor minister — still gaunt from a 15-day jail-cell fast: “Your pious attitude is more or less of a false face.” * * * Then, after accusing Rev. Mc- Crackin of being a “pacifist agi- tator” and of associating ‘‘with| those of overwhelming Soviet sympathies,” the judge added: “L.don't know of any more pious | traitor than that." ‘De Gaulle Will Run PARIS (#—Premier de Gaulle | announced today he will run. for president of the Fifth French Republic. Everyone had as- sumed he would run and be. slected. fern of St. John’s, Mich.; and two | grandchildren. CORRECTION The Cuddle Lounge Chairs featured in our advertise- ment Friday, December 12 should have been $29.95 each, 2 for $59. We regret this error and any incon- venience it may cause our customers. THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO, 361 South Saginaw St. ~ | ——— | | 9451 | MODERN and SQUARE DANCING HARMONY JACKS... PLAN YOUR Banquets + meetings - club parties - receptions, etc., at beautiful ; Oxbow Pavilion. JEFF'S Dixieland. Modern and : Squere Dance Band GLENN EASTMAN calling SQUARE DANCE CLUBS INVITED Elizabeth Lake Rd. ILM Mn LLM our neighbors and qssistonce in making an OPEN OPEN Clip this adv. and "X” We Sincerely Apprec on, We Need Ybdur Help— . because we are Pontiac's only locally-owned department store and we cherish the qoodwill of customers Shall SIMMS Stay SUNDAY (December 2!s1) P) You Name It— We'll Do It! your preference . . to any employee or mail to Simms as soon as convenient Majority decision to be announced in Dec. 20 iate Your Cooperation [Simms es “Nn ask YOUR important decisicn: we Next CLOSED wo oman conan — — = = mee ieonnal oe ieoneal = = = = sme Comeanl a ae mmc Conennl Cone eet non = Comanael = = mene = oom nee mee evalaal = comand Desctnal — heoued a —— —e — : Check = Your Choice . give Sat, paper. —8 North qeemee os. = =a : = = = = 1 : Regular $2.95 Volue—Rum -and Brandy Flavor Chock full of fruit, fresh in metal container. (Limit 1)... . Regular 60c_Value—Fresh ‘Broadway’ . : Walnuts, filberts, almonds, brazils, etc. Cellophane bag. . . oe 3 te | » & ati: . a » ¥ ae } a 5 ' te ; : a y fs We res o5 } Fs a oe a F e t* . Es { | - 1 e.. | « y . ‘ * { : rae ic sat il in oi Mixed Nuts--Full Lb. Regular 98c Value—20" Wide 50 FEET LENGTH Gift. Wrapping Pape f Assorted colors; patterns, designs, prints. (Limit 1 Roll). .... : Regular $10.95 Value—Padded Tops Toy & Storage Chest ed | inch size. Modern, beige, washable finish...... Regular 30c Value—Pack of 8 Tablets Alka-Seltzer Tablets 2 ye ‘Relief is just a swallow away’ from headaches, etc. ........ Regular $1.10 Value—For 8mm Films, 200 Ft. . Movie Reel & Cans al .69c) Both can.and reel (300 Ft. Set... .58c) (400 Ft. Set... Folding Steel Chairs $3.50 ? For q* Value Folding all steel chairs as shown. Padded seats. Colors, SPECIAL GROUP . y) Sizes 8 to 20 3 él Sf 161% to 2414 Your Choice 1 Styles include shirtwaist, sacks, overblouse, * a. blue, brown, grey in stripes, solids and : prints. ‘THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 ze | Regular $2.29—First Quality, White Regular $15.95 Value—Brand New , r STEAM- I 3 . a Originally Purchased to Sell at $5 @ Sun beam DRY ron | Regular $3.98 Value—3 to 10 Players | Ladies’ Dresses | and skirts in- corduroys, heavy cotton, pais- § ley prints, etc. Colors included are gold, 3 New Shae of wits, irastbaiy watermelon. Sizes 8 to 1] annon Muslin Sheets Flat or fitted in 72’x108" (81"x108"....$1.74).-....... Regular to $2.98 Value—Stripes and Plaids Men’s Sport Shirts Sanforized cotton th by King Kole. Small and medium. . Latest model—Full factory guorontee........... ‘.. Monopoly Game Real Estate and trading game for young and adults....... Regular $1.00 Value—EVENING IN PARIS Perfume & Colog ne 2-piece gift set for Mother, Wife or g0l0S oo MCLOseD MAA A a etre natn’ Evenvbody Saves CLOSED SUNDAY Regular $19.95 Value — White and Colors" ~ General Electric Mixer No Need to Wear Shoes Ladies Leather Boots ARM F Electric Portable hand mixer. Twin beaters. Brand new. Ma LEECE LINED $8.95 6?’ Regular $14.95 Value — Famous PRESTO Value | ‘ a eee : As pietured — genuine jeather with x fleece —- to keep feet warm in : . coldest Col ‘arte im all sizes, s ladies and salaset, 5 te 16, Ideal gift for the home. Prepare foods quicker, tastier Regular $14.95 Value — 2-Slice Electric Automatic Toasters Nelson pop-up toaster in chrome plate finish............ Regular $5.00 Value — Ventilated Top Steel lroning Board All steel ironing board with rubber tip feet prevents skids. . Regular $3.69 Value — Holds 1600 Documents Indexed Metal Chest ‘Porta-File’ Chest with lock and key. Carrying Handle Children’s Pull-Toy rs 1.28 $2.00 Snoopy Sniffer—the funniest toy dog you've seen. As pictured. Girls’ Cosmetic Kits Reg. im = 68". ‘Ponytail’ for the. junior. miss. mirror, comb, rouge, powder and other aces- sories, Soe! case — sete as shown. 3-Pc. Dresser Sets $3.50 " Value Metal backed mirror. comb, brush in storage box. Other sets to $14.95. se eo ® Regular $8.95 Value—Famous ‘Diamond Caulk’ Official Horseshoe Set 4 shoes, 2 stakes, all steel in handy storage box Regular $1.49 Value — For nuts, bolts etc. 6 Parts Jars & Rack 6 glass jars screw onto metal rack. Holds small parts .. oe ee ee Men’‘s Dress Gloves 1.98 Wool-nylon knit with leather palms also 20 nylon. Complete size range. Values to $3 Regular $5.95 Value — Silver Plate Servers 3-Piece Salad Sets Plastic 10-inch bow! with large fork and spoon servers. Auto Visor-Pak 1.88 Complete carry-all that clips on car visor. Holds all necessities for travel- ing. As pictured. $2.49 Value Regular 50c Value — Harmless Pranks for kids | Ki 38: Rubber razzer, imitation bugs, rubber lizard, finger traps Dennis the Menace Kit 13” Regular $19.95 Value — Automatic Electric ’ Compare to’ $4.95 Sellers MEN’S BETTER Sport Shirts All Sizes S-V-L-XL aye Unconditionally guar- Sicumeee anteed—famous Rugby Aferiies in variety of styles, pat- shor? terns, and colors. Wash- able with perma-stay collars. Sunbeam Fry Pans Cooks faster, evenly, automatically (cover extra)... .. Regular $3.25 — Holds 12 Reels - 200 ft. 8mm Film Reel Chest (300 Ft. Chests. .$2.79) (400 Ff. Chests. .$3.29) All metal Regular $39.87 Value — MANSFIELD Action 1 Qe ~ 8mm Splicer- Editor Electric. MASSAGE /€,>4 eet Pillows (oD Year uar antee Pig > f Tones body ‘muscles, ,helps relax and helps to reduce. Just 50 on sale, Simms _ Price Large view screen allows you to edit film when splicing . Regular $14.95 Value — for LADIES ; Williams Aqua Velva | Folding leather case in assorted colors. (10% fed. Tax) “RUGBY” 3 ’ hi M. to 10 P. M.) SIMMS claim to have miore ftems UNDER-PRICED than in any other single store in town ... LET_US PROVE IT! Here Are Typtical Examples of How Much You Can Expect to Save RL LLL LL ILL EEE ERE LLL L LEE EREEE RS RRKKKKERAER ARERR RA RIK AIRE IIR RIO IR TOR RR RK TR IR IK IKI Regular 35c Value — Pack of 10 Gillette Razor Blades Double edge ‘Thin Blades’ in full pack of 10............. Regular 59c Seller — Nylon Stretch Men’s Dress Sox--3 Pr New shipment, great selection of colors. 1 size fits all Regular 69c Tube — Nationally Advertised | | ¢ Gleem Tooth Paste AG Contains GI-70 for once a day brushing.............006. Ronson Electric Razor No trade-in needed. One side for legs, other: for arms. Regular $1.00 Value — After Shave Lotion Christmas gift wrapped. Soothing and refreshing lotion. . Regular $5.95 Value — “TIMEMASTER’ Travel Alarm Clocks Regular $2.00 Value — Gift for the Ladies | se *«. Perfume Fantaisie A delightful scent, like real French perfume. Limit 2 . Regular $3.49 Value — 2-Piece Style Ladies’ Flannel Pijs. Tailored, sanforized, colorfast. White, red dots. ft) 32 to 36 Regular $5.95 Value — 100% ORLON Ladies’ Sweaters : Bulky knit, white only, button front, long sleeves. Sizes S-M-L Regular $5.98 Values — Choice 2 Sizes Large Tablecloths 60 x 80 and 60 x 90’. Dacron/rayon or cotton/rayons. Colors Regular $2.98 Value —36x 50 Inches Baby Crib Blankets Beacon oy in nile green or warm cotton plaids......... te > ) BROTHERS . 98 Rights Reserved fo Limit Quantities ._ NO LAYAWAYS. ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1958 * 2. > to Fulfil Treat ‘West: ‘German Leader Sees Effort to Destroy 4-Power, Berlin Status WASHINGTON (AP)— West Se man Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe that Russia will . carry uation, Grewe emphasized, even i. Gift Reindeer Nation’ s Capital jot reindeer clattered into the Na-) a3 : : SOT "WASHINGTON (UPI) — A herd] seta les Amie Pe, and eight blessed events, one calf its threat to destroy the four- ) , pervisors met at the Gill Road|to the : Soe sates of Bast quickly scotched a rumor that the)Ejementary School to hear the|public vote of the area residents 4 He said the Soviet Union might reir eo = ’ trip ~~ of pe ney dived pared “This is’ most undemocratic,” e «ee E again impose a total blockade on “ss S al we & = = cot that , Teceived a from! declared one resident at the meet-| Lt. Gen, William. H. Tun the city’s Western-occupied part. ater as uit ie majority of those present. ing. : comander. of. MATS, said * * * sie xpect tomy the headed by : number of future trips cannot be The West faces a-dangerous sit- ors =» * psig: saigaal pra ‘Arno L, Hulet of An unusual form of very fine-\disclosed. “It was learéd, a eee mS i " calf) Tewmship, voted to ask the (grained electrolytic rickel hasjever, that more than 250 flight had operated in support of 4a though Russia probably does not intend to start a Major war over the former German capital. The German ambassador made each, are expected sometime in April, x * The reindeer, a Christmas gift Board of Supervisors at its next meeting to deny the petition for incorporation, Despite the overwhelming dis- éasily without cracking. been developed that is hard enough to resist filing, but can be bent|Thor project by the end of No jber,"" the announcement state f = a to the nation from Alaska, will represent the 49th state in the an- nual Pageant of Peace Christmas display on grounds just’ south of the White House. Elvis’ $$ Still Pour In MADISON, Tenn, (UPD—Being in the Army hasn't affected the income of entertainer Elvis Pres- ley very much. Tom Parker, the singer's manager, says Elvis earned about 2 million dollars in 1958—very close to the figure for 1957 when he was a civilian. Mov- - ies and records brought in the it clear in a speech prepared for a luncheon at the‘ National Press Club that. he sees little if any hope for ending the Berlin crisis in talks with Russia. “There is not much to negotiate on Berlin,” be said. x *& *& “The monstrosity of Berlin’s situation can only be done away with by the. reunification of Ger- many. You cannot negotiate, how- ever, on the reunification issue onj. the basis of a Soviet ultimatum and under the threat of a unilat- eral destruction of mutually bind- Hulet asked for a show of hands the 60 residents in attendance © elie ths qantion About 55 said they were against the incor- poration, while only four indicated |". approval, aul These opposed sald when they had signed the original petitions requesting the incorporation, they felt it to be a move te ward Pontiac Press Photo will continue during bankihg hours until noon Saturday. Dessa Quinlan (left) of 63 Hudson St., is shown an apron by Eleanore Crane of the CRIPPLED KEPT BUSY — The Michigan Society for Crippled Children and Adults is sell- ing jewelry, ceramics, rugs, needlework and leatherwork made by homebound crippled peo- ing arrangements on Berlin and ple. The sale, held at the Pontiac State Bank, Society. _ 4) the legal position of the three| — : money. ; “]|Tommy will ever be able to walk rk Bs again. 3 ig te bon rennet” | Paralyzed Athlete to Go |. seit seg ° : til hoping.” feence ote Bern cage one] HOME for Christmas | is case is about tive tat off ir + . y Campanella, ihe tomer rnin beige ganas ate Lea diretnoaiee NEW YORK (AP) — Tommy/| He'll leave the rehabilitation|Tommy end Campanella were « COWBOY SHIRTS that might be adopted by the| Walters wears a smile these days. center here Dec. 23, and be home|classmates in the rehabilitation for about five days, It'll be his Western powers. The ?-year-old Pennsylvania . : He anid there is “a basic iden-lyouth still’ is paralyzed from the|first outing since his injury. Campanella now is an ut- - . js tity of judgment and of attitude/waist down, and has only partial) For about two months after he patient. Beautifully Tailored " and full mutual confidence” use of his‘arms, but he’s making/was brought here on May 16, he x ee fk 7 fl among the United States, Britain, progress. was on a frame, his} Tommy’s daily rehabilitation Sanforized ‘action. France and West Germany re-) “He's coming along fine now,"|Whole _ by|program runs from 9 a.m. to 4 Color Fee 7/ You'll like the larger, garding the Berlin problem. said Dr. Donald Covalt, associate|Steady, slow effort, his condition|p.m., and includes strengthening) & olor Fast Bilonger-lasting KING * & & > director of the New York Univer-|is changing. exercises and muscle re-education | ¥ mR SIZES of WHITE OAK — Various plans, proposals and/sity Institute of Physical Medicine| “He has spirit, courage and de-/for his arms and shoulders, along) Reg. $1.95 especially the NUT and opinions on how to deal with the|and Rehabilitation. heretaation- De. — it said. prea hp —~ 69 eg. . C = STOVE sizes. You'll like crisis should not now be inter- * : ~ their better preted as differences of opinion, .. _* * He roams about in an electric|high school courses. He's a sopho- NOW ; RN thei moet Pertermence he said Joe ea ae! pie, hore |Wheelchair now He can moye his|more. Doctors expect him to be J econemy ae .___ [but in the last six weeks, he has|*"y ia. his town by about mid-February. |% . e SIZES 6-16 R|White Oak TODAY! British Enjoy gained steadily. He’s always smil- partial use of fingers. ey at - . i i kes, socializing |#¢ feeds and shaves ‘imseif and : : - | World War Il Films aa ae pete ew devices, can write Crane Wrecks Train 8 D Y in LONDON (UPI)—British movie| Moreover, Tommy, a Maple-| pis treatment” here is begin fi-| MANCHESTER, England (UPI) i a fans are showing a new interest in|town, Pa., high school wrestler/nanced by the United Mine Work-|—One person was killed and seven © . an e alin — = who became completely paralyzed/ers welfare and retirement fund.|injured Thursday night when the | DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 3 A survey of “films and filming” | When he broke his neck in a match| His father, Thomas Walters Sr.,|bucket of a crane fell into the path 520 S. Saginow St “ reveals thgt Britain's three top hits|last March 7, is going home for|works at the Poland mines in|ot a Liverpool-Manchester passen- |S ——— =|436 Orchard Lake Ave FE 5-6150 up to Oct. 31 this year were ‘The Christmas. Greene County, Pa. ger train. The engine of the train 1 Block North of Wilson Ave. Ss . | ‘Bridge on the River Kwai,” “‘Dun-| “I’m sure looking forward to * * * was overturned and five coaches & ® PARK FREE REAR OF STORE | kirk” and “Carry on, Sergeant.” that,” he said. It’s considered ‘unlikely that| derailed. | ry pe i ," 2 SS | thie You Can! Il-year research proves deeper, sounder sleep on Beautyrest! push up to give you proper, firm support. At $79.50 Beautyrest is the least expensive of all mattresses to own. In durability tests Beautyrest stood up 3 times longer than the next best. Come in and order yours! You sleep relaxed .. . awake re- freshed! Tests with sleepers on every . kind of mattress proved Beautyrest gave longer periods of sounder, unbroken slumber. Beautyrest is made differently. 837 separate coils WONDERFUL B eau LY TES if ~ Open Every Night *til Christmas ~ $7 go Only $8 Down Available in Double ‘Bed or Twin Size Mm g £ O44 a Matching Box Spring at Same Low Price 36) SOUTH SAGINAW STREET + PONTIAC | 4 a mo, =) "TIL CHRISTMAS a.m. to & p. wu. For YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SPACIOUS FREE PARKING.” 640 Auburn Avenue East Side Shopping Center SN a NSO NN AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. Insurance of All Kinds # fe me Lawrence St. The Insignia of Cor. Cass Superior Service Sound Protection | Distinguished Insurance Service Since 1920 Ralph T. Norvell YOU COULD BE WRONG: One of the most beautiful experiences of my life began with deadly misconception. From all I'd “heard” the man ‘with whom I was- @ to be closely associated was a financial scrooge, his honor was buried under a tough hide and possessing all the unsavory tactics 4@ of a famed horse-trader. Our first meeting j seemed to substantiate that reputation. I } was thoroughly disgusted and offered my res- f en ignation. It was not accepted: in fact this ' J. L. VOORHEES man and I were teamed as a committee of two to investigate and report secret informa- tion. It seemed a horrible mistake. It was during these investigations I discov- ered the inner man. Parsimony was armor to hide one of the most generous hearts ever given to a human being. He wanted incon- trovertable facts and only then made his decision. Before we were finished I found trust, honor, abiding love entering into what had been violent dislike. That man is now one of my closest frsemngs. deli VOORHEES- SIPLE FUNER AL HOME 266 N. Perry Street - Phone FE 2-8378 will Desde $0 Milo iar work under Social Security. | ate from high schoo! until nex | Social Security, does motiey I | count as —_— myself years younger than I -for it. married.” entitled widow, widower, ch away in November. She drew Find Missing Truck Abandoned i in Ohio 1 TOLEDO, Ohio @—A truck load- ‘ed with carnival equipment and |missing three weeks was found jabandoned along the Ohio Turn- |pike yesterday, but there was no) itrace of its driver. A second errant truck, with a cargo of fish, still is missing. Its ifish load is estimated to be worth 1$10,000 and it was bound for Chi- ‘cago when last seen Monday at Kozloff Fish Co. in nearby Detroit. The carnival equipment truck, carrying a carousel and a ferris wheel each valued at $8,500, was found by Ohio police 15 miles west of Toledo. Its trailer was in a restaurant parking lot nearby and its tractor in a garage with a burned out transmission. A warrant against the carnival 'truck driver was issued’ here yes- terday, The truck is owned by Wal- ton King of Mount Clemens, Mich. | bard also has worked e to be eligible for the [Jct instead of learning: what | maximum seunslanadestay ‘purpieste-c¢ ee Can ‘we both re- |P°° 45 . oS & a | ceive Social Security until she graduates, or must shemay- |. “Dr. Chester A... Lawson said | equal to half‘of my husband's Social Security?” Achemistry, zoology, botany and|No Wine, She Kills Him You both ean ‘receive a check based on your own” [Physics should be taught as a} x * From Mrs. J. T. of Round 5 a ‘ | friend is receiving Social Security because her father died | Ce Courses.” he said, “no dis. || four years ago. She will be 18 in January and won't gradu- eed (itiey.” receive Social Security until she graduates or must her pay- |. He Said many college students | From M.W.C. of Schenectady, N.Y.: “I've just read your .|8e® but.we have theories about handbook, ‘Security For You,’ clearest thing I've ever read on Social Security and certainly worth the 35 cents you charge for it. I've got just one ques- j,, _ . tion. In counting the income I can have and still receive Hard-Pressed State No. Only earnings from work count toward the in- Tamera st" eee! MODERN DUAL DIVAN +‘ *+ * | dations of the 50-million-dollar +t From Mrs. E. B. of Pittsburgh, Pa.: “I am a lonesome |erans' trust fund appeared weak- widow and live alone. I applied for a job and got it, making | ened today after new warnings of Popular. sectional by day oo edavelts to eps two people! No one questioned it as I look younger than I am. I have a |state. ’ . 1 -state finance experts couple of years to go until I’m 65. My question is: Do I have , Severa : | ee Mende to take my Social Securtty at 65 or can I wait until I quit oe, nie lr lel toll: ein we 7 working?” urn for quick cash in sizable sums $ 50. ly There is no requirement that you. take Social Sebur- school teachers and state em- . ity at 65. You only receive Social Security after you apply Ployes. * * From R. C. of Oklahoma paying into Social Security since it started. I would like to | months. know whether I can leave my Social Security benefits to However, no one stepped for- my niece if I should die before I reach 65? I have never | ward with a demand for liquida- No. Monthly survivér payments are paid only ‘to the cash — partly, at least, for po- It isn’t possible to name a beneficiary. Neither Republicans nor Demo- * ’~« * crats want to invite wrath from From D.M.W. of Huntington, W. Va.: “My wife passed |°rganized veterans that could stem month based on my Social Security record. Would I be en- | titled to draw a lump sum to help me pay for her funeral expenses?” a: : No. The lump sum payment . paid only after the 4Population Up 1.7 Pet. indispensible for a small apartment. Richly death of a person who worked in a job covered by the So- WASHINGTON ald a fed Cen- ‘covered in heavy duty fabric . . . choose yours cial Security law. jsus Bureau has estimated the na- : : : (Copyright 1958) = tion’s population at 175,136,000 as Waite's ... Fourth Floor in beige, noon brown or black. One day ee ——'of Nov. 1 —an increase of 2,854,000 2 only at this price! jor 1.7 per cent, compared to Nov. Students Get Action 1, 1957 Qs ge rm) ss High School = sho a ence paar : ‘FUNERAL HOME eee 3 = 24:Hlour ee _— oni ne. | ‘Reliable INSURANCE Protection” aj , Phone FE 4-A565 om 147 W. Lawrence Street : of cheese. : a'petedn can recelie. Sty iie- {stress -on ndertaning fee a But there was good news for drinkers. There were 3,000 bottles jof vermouth aboard. YOKOHAMA, Japan (UPI)—Mrs. Yosyiyuki Omata, 33, admitted unit to show students how sci- entists look at nature. bias die “The daughter of a “Too often in high school sci- lrant owner, after he ordered her to go out and buy a bottle of rice | wine at 3 a: m., police report. - ag wy pret ageaves] ‘os tinction Is made between fact — t June. Can she continue to re- don't listen when instruction is Shop ‘til 9 Every vai ments stop when she reaches. 18?” Social Security survivor payments to a child must “We explain our laws by creat- ' ristme stop at 18, unless the child was sevetely disabled before [ing theories,” Lawson said. ‘‘Theo- MON D AY ON LY 18 and continues to be disabled after reaching 18. |ries in tum, give us new laws. ;' . * + + : No one has seen an atom or a SPECIAL SALE On Sale Mon. Only, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. | them and they have produced laws from cover-to-cover. It’s the jo. can use.” get from an insurance licy : ~~ [Eyes Vet Trust Fund Full Size . . . Richly Covered am. I had to to get the job. |dire financial straits ahead for the if payless paydays should threaten Clarence W. Lock, deputy state revenue commissioner, cautioned * Wednesday that such a pc i _ ssday : possibil- City: “I’m 57 and have been | ity could materialize in a few No Down Payment, Pay % Monthly! tion of part or all of the big fund] to fatten depleted state treasury ildren or dependent parents. litical reasons. ° from advocating a raid on their Social Security of about $40 a creuecde shart (oils (broad (public clamor for such action. Charming in your living room, guest room, den or recreation room . . . so handy when unexpected company drops in!. Also almost iby Locking In Governor KOCHI, Japan (UPI) — Kochi Gov. Masumi Mizobuchi was locked a in his office for more than eight : hours Thursday by 800 angry high school students. The students wanted the school board to rescind disciplinary ac-| tion against 21 teachers opposed tol an efficiency rating system =I teachers, Mizobuchi went back on a prom-j ‘ise to call a meeting of the school board, they said. 1:00 P.. M. to 6:00 Pp. M. Kerr New High Priest : FERNDALE - Raymond W : Sam Benson Says: So-0-0-0 heyy Now Sem Before Christmas . nman St. ormer ‘m Cuttin ces onthe reson, was inte segl | Hate to ADMIT IT, but ; High Priest of Chapter 180, Royal Arch Masons of Michigan, last night at the Ferndale Masonic) ‘Temple: | NEED MORE BUSINESS— S AVE: 50 ) ol NOW ON SUITS, TOPCOATS and ACCESSORIES * Our Christmas Wish: FROM REXALL GOOD HEALTH TO ALL smn Druga, he SAM : ONLY! Wool Worsted Suits occ vccecceete eee A650 27.00 ) A 914.50) Imported Wool Suits . cc eea eee ee es 59.50 32.00 ; | Regular $ Wp_LINE Paragon Sharkskin Suits sooassAges 64.50 36.00 Oakland Rexall Drugs S QUILT TRDINE Finest Imported Wool 2 Pants Suits ........79.50 47.00 D cr Ocklong Derge at sists | net PURPOSE Quilt Zip-Lined Gabardine Topcoats ........ 39.50 27.00 | famiy ey memver of the COATS All Wool Tweed Topcoats ...............69.50 39.00” ‘ : f m ‘ - 2 a oo on : Wool Car Coats ....... was hen nue n #3 ...29.95 19.00 , oe .. AFTER CHRISTMAS PRICES NOW! i, SEN fy Yours for the Asking F REE Yours for the Asking oe sain ; Glitter “WOMEN IN WHITE” | | AP ! Perfect for | SEWING KIT § Theater Tickets roto | | Preuss -| | UNIFORMS erfect for : ' ; 1 ; eater lickets The Gift for Her | Shitistmas stockings 1 § *g5 NEEDLES | for Oakland Theater's 2 io $5 2.04 This weet : Boh Se j (Assorted Sizes) Special Holiday Show, 59! To TOOTHBRUSH 9¢ & NEEDLE THREADER EL & j Famous Valuex to 10.95 —— COOOL OCLC ‘e HOC OOOOOHOOOCEEOOOEOOEEE Z Brand MEN'S $ 4°" ; TRE | Men’ Teet _ WOMEN’S FREE PARKING | SPOrt Shirts DABS ‘ ; E LIGHTS : ens louletries | PERFUME & COLOGNE: Reg. 5.95 unday Only! | : ! For in Any Lot in Pontiac . See’ eine hea . 7-Light Multiple Sets ; Famous nee Gilt Sets Specially Priced in Gift Sets Lined 3.94 $6 with every Each &ght independent of the rest. @ KING’S MEN @ARPEGE @TABU Values to $8.95——Dress Gloves $3.88 ak ig ' Reg. $1.39 @ OLD SPICE @ STAG @ @CHANELS ®HYPNOTIQUE Gola Bel Girt eg. = 89¢ . @ MY SIN | won Ideal for ' Our Special @ MENNENS and Others Eewelly Famous 1.50 to 2.50 Reg. 8.50 Reg. 445 9.95 14.95 Wal “| J CMO LELETLLELE LN LT E CORE PEREREREHONCEHEOONOTOEN FAMOUS MEN’S Men's ALL WOOL ap te Demestca : A fash a’ , , 2 for 1 Christmas Wrapping Paper Z Ties HATS PAJAMAS |] SWEATERS || PANTS — = | Buy One Package—Get 2 7 Up To | : Buy Two Packages—Get 4 OYS $1.49 Value . O7¢ 6.87 2.99 6.87 9.88 bes , } : Buy Four Packages—Get 8 : SUNDAY ONLY! ee sssniineeinica aceasta 9.95 1995 i he gue bi 6 aris sit. ‘95 Zip Hooded : DRESS Wool Leisur Reversi REMEMBER: ALL GIFTS GIFT-WRAPPED FREE PANTS COATS JACKETS JACKETS | SOX Boys’ Storm Gatien’ Baugs (ris io coeeetent hande 5.88 $32 $7 Try us for fast, dependable service. te Eelorial a Owned and Published ‘Locelly ; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1958 _ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tt Seema to Me. a George Eastman Responsible — for Exaggerated News Story Grorce D. EasrMan, Pontiac’s Pub- lic Safety Director, now declares that “Pontiac is not a sinful city.” Personally, IJ never thought it was. We're reasonably normal. x * * Further, he asserts that “news- papers have given the impression that the vice situation is worse than it actually is.” . I challenge — flatly — that the fault lies with the newspapers. That’s just cheap evasion. ; Those “newspaper “stories” came from definite statentents by Richard. G. Evans to Eastman; and he in turn made them public. No reporters used their journalis- tic imaginations. I repeat once more: Richatd Evans listed every one of the printed charges and they were made public by East- man himself, * xk * Let’s all understand each other. The Pontiac Press refuses to occupy the role of whipping boy. ‘ Personally, I’m very happy to ac- cept Eastman’s statements that the situation was exaggerated. We can agree on that. Pontiac isn’t as bad as she was painted. That’s good news. Also, I warmly applaud Mr. East- MAN’s statement that he intends to prosecute vigorously and follow up whatever vice does remain. We'll stand squarely with him at every turn of the road in the whole campaign. x * * Let’s concentrate on the com- mon objective. How’s This Idea? ..... In the years ahead, Pontiac will have two equally matched football teams. Let’s face it. Qentral and Northern will be friendly Tivals, _ Why shouldn’t the two play each other at the end of the season in Wisner Stadium for. the City Cham- pionship? This could become the great game of the year for both in- stitutions. * * * The Press would be glad to undertake the promotion of this event and it might become just as big locally as the Good Fel- lows’ game is in Detroit or the Flint Thanksgiving battle. This might ultimately blossom into an athletic, socfal and civic pageant in one piece. . Tickets might start at five dollars and scale down to one. The money could be divided between the two schools and local charities. If the gate ultimately scaled $10,000, the athletic department of each school might get $2,000 with $6,000 going to worthy local purposes. x * * The success of this plan would be ‘contingent upon cooperation between the management of the schools, local citizens, the Chamber of Commerce and the two, football. squads. The Press hereby volunteers to act as the promoter, if the community is inter- ested. 4 * * * “The two are scheduled for next sea- son and this game should take its regular course. As a matter of fact, Northern is hardly prepared to battle evenly with Central yet, but she may gman enough horses by 1960 or 1961. THE PONTIAC PRESS aa pe eccorgy Nad Tur Powrne waves < Compa: ah mtiac, Michigan Trade Mark Dally ad ete — Bastert, Joun A. Rn tive Vice President Assistant Aavertising and Advertising Director Manager Howas Prraoenits it) Ean, M. Treapwmt, ~ ent and Circulation Manager usiness Manager . G. Manswatt Joapan, dome W. Prreoeraro, Local Advertising Secretary and Editor Manarer « @aner J) Rev, Grosct C. Inman, ee Editor Classified Manager Associated staged te entitied haga Ma to the Zh republion.fon of al local: ne ipatenee tn this Tr aa eres Mh ‘an Se oe — vaiepaleh fi 5 i ect tase ee avalide, by by mal Tt is a chert ip erable. ts IS Punrec! Will local citizens dig down for a few extra bucks to see a local battle for the Pontiac City title? Certainly the percentage that. goes to charity would be tax de- ductible. ok * * Our man, Bruno KEarns, suggests , that a permanent trophy be donated which would belong to the winner for the ensuing season. Members of the two squads would be awarded a spe- cial “‘All City” sweater if the rules al- low. The game could be played on a Saturday afternoon or a Friday night. The details arg immaterial. Would such a game eventually become as vig a civic attraction as it is in Flint? Anyway, here’s the idea and we'll undertake to back the event if the community is interested. x .*%§ * And in Conclusion ..... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: — A few days in New York revealed: that no one seems to be talking gov- ernment retrenchment following the November elections, and that taxes will be higher..........that the gals are now crashing the gates of Tin Pan, Alley, once an almost exclusive masculine citadel,......... that New York is considering attaching a red tag on your license plate for seri- ous traffic entanglements, and the revelation that in Lebanon they shave the drivers’ heads.......... that “Keep Talking” is on the skids and will slide into oblivion in February if it doesn’t pick up fast and often. It replaced the $64,000 Question. x *« * New York businessmen are still talking about the speech Oak- land County’s own E. R. Breech delivered at the annual Wings Club dinner......... .New York is interested in a new Washington building which has a special ele- vator and parking space for the automobiles of the tenants. It opens the first of the year...... .. Birger Lovgren, Swedish newspaperman, is in New York where he plans to travel to Cape Horn by motorcycle. The last frontiersman who essayed this one was slaughtered by natives in Costa Rica. wk * * I saw “Flower Drum Song,” RoGcErs and HAMMERSTEIN’s newest musical, and it falls a bit short of “South Pa- cific” or “Oklahoma,” but it will have a terrific run for seats are already gone up into May.......... Bos and MARGE Bupp want to know wheth- er we're having a New York Theater Trains & Planes party in 1959. I dunno... .......0ept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — ole ARCHIE Moors; also, the gypsy musicians at the Kingsley this week; the J’s — Wednesday night I heard Jerry Lewis for the first time—and the last! I didn’t know TV programs ever got as awful as that. —HAroLp A. FITZGERALD - “THERE are vitamins in the glue now being used on postage stamps.” —Magazine filler. Is that all? In view of the increased postage rates, we should also get minerals, hormones, am. antibiotic or two and an assort- ment of anti-toxins when we lick stamps. “EXPERIMENTS show that monkeys like to play slot machines,” says an anthropologist. Whether you believe in evolution or not, you must admit that in many respects there’s little difference between monkeys and - morons. SNAKEs are unreliable and unco- operative. When a biology teacher was trying to show his students how to handle a snake safely, said snake hauled off and bit him. ] * They fe Ne ced & ‘i “And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night.” LUKE 2:8 On Shepherds’ Field, below the town of Bethlehem, is the cave where, tradition says the shepherds were resting when the angel appeared to them. On hills and in fields nearby, shepherds still graze their flocks. ‘During my trip to the Holy Land, I sat on the rocky slopes ‘one evening and quietly sketched these shepherds at work, wondering if they perhaps were di- rect descendants of the men who heard the heavenly hosts singing: “Glory to God in _ highest = on enh peace: — he Leis men.’ Wall Street Fears Prices Will Rise Inflation Lurks Around Corner By SAM DAWSON _ AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—The strug- gle to mold a new federal budget in the shape of economy looks as frustrating to many in Wall Street today as it looks difficult to the fiscal experts in Washington. Economy is a fine goal but the odds are stacked against it, many believe. And this discouragement, jor cynicism, makes them feel that the current letup in inflationay pressures wil] last only a few more months at. beét. * * * The bulls in Wall Street seem sure of it. Consumer surveys in- dicate that the public expects an- other rise in prices, too. Treasury deficits are only one of the inflationary pressures that from time to time send the cost of living higher. Among others are the wage-price spiral that pushes the cost of production higher; or credit inflation that comes when the rate of new in- vestment exceeds the rate of cap- ital formation through savings; or too little capacity to produce goods when demand is high. * * * The last two aren’t- operating just now. But the first two are. And many see continuing danger from them after the conditions now putting a brake on the rise in living costs lose their force. ~~ Serious as this prospective Treasury deficit of 12 billion dollars is, bankers feel that the money managers so far are tackling the problem of con- taining its inflationary aspects with considerable success. * * * But the real misgivings — ac- cording to the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York in its December survey today — “arise from the fact that this deficit is sympto- matic of a rising tide of expendi- ture over which no one seems to have any real control.” Many continuing programs that involve spending for years to ‘ come scuttle most economy drives in Congress. The bank lists some of them: the defense program, highway program, housing goals, social security, farm subsidies, foreign aid, veterans’ payments, * * * Most of these have advocates, the bank notes, who ‘‘no doubt sincerely believe that, however desirable governmental economy may be as a general practice, their own program is so worthy that it would not only be con- tinued but expanded.” What basically causés distrust of the dollar, the bank holds, ‘‘is the growing fear of deficit financ- ing as a way of life.” There are those who argue that the bank’s view is too pessimistic. contend that government spending also can have anti-infla- tionary aspects. 2 * * , ae This theory is that such spend- ing stimulates the economy, caus- es incomes and profits to rise and thus helps the Treasury pare defi- cits, inspires businessnten them- selves to spend more, thus in- creasing productivity and holding down prices, and boosts consum-. er spirits so that they buy more ' and thus create jobs. Most bankers reject this argu- “# fiscal year’s ment as just one of kidding your- self. They hold that any inflation of the currency and credit through Treasury or central banking pol- icies, any increase in wages fast- er than an increase in productiv- ity must in time end the present lull and send the cost of living soaring again. As for the central banking sys- tem’s struggle to offset Treasury deficits, the Guaranty Trust says: “The Federal Reserve can enforce credit restraint up to a point, but in the final analysis it cannot save the nation from the penalities of its economic transgressions.” Smiles The old expression ‘“‘you can't take it with you’ hes sor! of died out since you can’t even keep it while you're here. Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag Bypassing Bowling Green Like Skipping Taj Mahal “Visiting my sister in California last November we drove through Beverly Hills, a beautiful residen- tial city, indeed, but they drive so fast in California that we couldn't have seen a bow!l- ing green if we knew where to look for one . . (Mrs. G.L.S.)” Answer — That is like touring In- 3 dia and missing the Taj Mahal. At least it would be for anyone who bowls. Next time DR. BRADY let me know when you expect to pass this way. I'll be happy to take you to the bowling green or provide a map showing where to find a green, The game is played every day the year around—except the few days of rainy weather. * * * “Have been taking calcium and vitamin D for 18 years, to which fact I ascribe my very good health. I am 84. In addition I take digitalis daily, in tablet form. Am now find- ing it difficult to get down six cal- cium and vitamin D tablets every day. Cam you suggest a vitamin: mineral combination of equal val- ue that would be easier to take? (C.A.P.)” Answer—If 1 could I'd take it myself. I, too, boggle at it some- times; I chew the tablets or else _ crush them and take them mixed with breakfast fruit or cereal. Your check returned—give it to the Salvation Army. * * * “Bursitis left shoulder two years ago and in the right three weeks ago. Received injections, which brought relief in a few days, both times. I live between the ocean and the inland waterway, Is damp- ness a factor of bursitis? (W.L.R. ” Answer — No. * * * “T am using the salted chamo- mile tea and getfing excellent re- sults in healing leg ulcer. (C.K.)" Answer — Thank you, Instrue- tions in the free pamphlet Vari- cose Veins and Varicose Ulcer, for which send stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope. x k “I do not have colon evacua- tions more than twice a week. I .am-very healthy, live ‘on a farm, get plenty of general exercise out- doors, have a good appetite. Physi- cian examined me a year ago and i said I’m much younger than my years. (Mrs, R.B.)" Answer — I congratulate you, Ma’am. Now, then, what's your complaint? x *& * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hy lene, ease, diagnosis or trea answered ty Dr. William ‘Brady. stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press,-Pontiac Michigan. (Copyright 1958) business clients, I mean the alcoholic kind, don’t: You might be sure prised to know-how many business men and women resent being: of such a gift, Most of us hate to pour someone's good will down the drain, but feel obliged to do so. Dori't say it with booze for i mele ar pgs apeeasleetirn all he «5 ‘Nothing’s ‘a Wrong With Shorteut’ © Someone in the Voice of the People complained about using “Xmas” for “Christmas.” “X” is a proper symbol for Christ and really it means the cross. There- fore, ““Xmas” is a yseful and respectful sign to substitute for “Christmas. ” Gives Own | Idea of Bond Defeat I think the reason the people of Bloomfield Hills turned down this million dollar bond issue is the — fact that the taxpayers dislike these extravagant, rolling ranch type schools. If the superintendent, teachers, school board- and tax- payers could get together and plan a good fireproof brick agers for their children’s education, I am sure no one would object to voting in favor of this. Who cares whether an architect gets an award for a building? What we want are schools of simple design and better teachers. Taxpayer -‘What’s So Bad About That?’ I Cannot Sign complains because Williams and Hart are stooges of Walter Reuther, Well, if they have to be a stooge to someone, they might better be to Reuther than the National Manufacturers Asso- ciation. What's so awful bad about minding Reuther? Jake ‘Such Trading Is Just Disgusting’ Shades of Briggs and Navin. The Tigers have drafted a minor league outfielder with a batting average of .237. In the old days, the Tigers sometimes had a .300 hitting out- fielder still sitting on the bench for relief duty. A .237 minor league outfielder wouldn't be allowed in the club house. And trading weak- ness for weakness as the Tigers do stéadily is —— Gen ‘It’s Time R Right People Take Lead’ Any verdict other than guilty in the George Bright case is a gross miscarriage of justice. If this man is freed, then the lady of justice is indeed as blind as she appears. It’s time responsible Americans of all creeds and religions combine to seize leadership for the bigots and the agitators. * * * If our- attitudes are narrow- minded and prejudiced toward our fellow man, then all strides we've taken toward’ social and: economic adjustments are de- stroyed as surely as if we'd placed a bomb ourselves, * * * Let George Bright feel some of the southern justice that’s meted out so generously to Negro purse snatchers. W. J. McCaulley Jr. ageien, Semeers Woman 2 Add Comments - on Phone Book ; Were they too stingy to. ‘buy endugh paper for larger print in the telephone book? -If so, maybe subscribers could chip in and give them enough for a book enough to use. I feel sorry for"the information girls who'll be getting a_workout. * Disgusted Subscriber Tel Squint Eye I can’t see the numbers in the new book either, but since the telephone company gave me a new Ulysses number (useless number) I don’t know anyone I can call without paying 10 cents anyway. Auburn Heights Resident ‘Let Them | Decide Where They Stand’ . If teenagers want to he. consid- ered and treated as adults then they must expect to get adult treat-: ment in the court room where the judges hand out the sentences. There's no use pretending they are men one week and just mixed up boys the next. Let them make up their minds which they are and then we can all act accordingly. Whaice ‘Don’t Gripe; It’s Great to Be Alive’ No one has any right fo squawk these days about business or_any- thing else. This is so wonderful a time to be alive, nothing else matters. It’s a privilege to be here and see what's taking place. Think of how many are departing for good every day and then rejoice that you're still numbered among those present. ° Archie Barnett "Asks Why Shortcut Isn’t Acceptable Churches generally use the cross as a sign of religious worship, so why isn’t ‘Xmas’ satisfactory when there isn’t space for ‘‘Christ- mas''? D. L. All letters for Voice of the People must contain the name and address of the writer. This information § will be withheld ee Pid aed if the letter is not of a critical nature. Letters must be under 200 words and The Pontiac Press reserves the nent to edit all letters. By JAMES J. METCALFE I thought my darling daughter, Kris .. . Was so advanced in school . . . I could not help with ‘home- work now ... By thumb or any rule . . , Especiaily in learning French . . . Which is so strange to me... But she declares I only need ... To test here memory... “Just. read the English, Daddy dear _ . . And I will spell and say . . . The phrases, sentences and words . . . Assigned to me today” . . . And so I still spend hours - That high school coaching bench . . . Despite the simple truth that , . . Am ignorant of French , Of: course I love to help her and ... I wish I could do more . But I do hope francais and I +.» Will soon say ‘‘au revoir.” (Copyright, 1957) Case Records of a Psychologist: Simple Sermons Usually Best Gary felt that he was a sin- ner in the pew, but the real sinner was in the pulpit! Jesus showed us the surefire formula for making an interesting speech. When clergymen put their congregations to sleep, it means the cleric is the sinner; not his audience. Send for the booklet below if you want to make an interesting address. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE * CASE Z - 39: Gary K., aged 24, is a handsome’ steel worker and a devout member of the church. Recently he came up to me after the morning sermon, and epologetically asked: “Dr. Crane, do you think it is a sin for a fellow to go to sleep during church?” Well, I informed him that I had been nodding and two other men had just told me- they also had dozed briefly, so that made four of us who were in the same boat. | “It is usually the fault of the clergyman when DR, CRANE his congregation goes to sleep,’”’ I replied. * * rr. “Oh, there are occasional ex- ceptions—If ‘a trucker had been ' driving almost all Saturday night to reach home. and then were to attend church with -his wife, he might nod’ a bit in. spite of a dramatic sermon. “But when several men m the audience a in the pews, that —> priest dt clergyman isn’t doing ca duty, The sinning is thus in the pulpit and not in the pews! For it takes a livewire in the pulpit to electrify a congregation. Listen to Billy Graham or Dr. Norman Vincent Peale or Oral Roberts and you'll understand what I mean by clerical ‘“livewires.” People don't go to sleep in THEIR audiences. For these men are not only on fire with religious enthusiasm, but they also under- stand Christ’s formula for a suc- cessful speech. It consists of starting out with a serious point or topic (text). _Then document it and illustrate it with actual cases, drawn from real life and told in narrative (story telling) style. Name people and incidents with- in the daily experience of the crowd. Use illustrations from this — newspaper. Keep the content of your talk dramatic and full of present-day examples, * * Then carry the audience to an emotional peak or climax with a bit of poetry which contains the essential idea that caps the climax. If you can quote a few sages of the past who have made relevant comments, this will add more scho- arly ‘‘oomph.” CHRIST’S ORATORY Jesus was a t orator or he couldn’t have held people all aft- ernoon beside the sea or out in the wilderness. And Jesus routinely employed this anecdotal or narrative ‘for; mula for his sermons. “And who is my neighbor?” asked a lawyer in the crowd. Did Jesus stall around for 10 Minutes trying to define the word in 5syllable terms? Did he launch upon a dry, text- bookish form of ‘‘essay,” as far too many modern clergymen still do? . Not on your life. Jesus launched tight into a story, as Luke tells us (Luke 10:30): “And Jesus answering said, A certain mah went down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell athong thieves, which stripped him of his raiment, and wounded him, and are ieeving him half dead...’ Then Jesus used his famous ‘‘re- versible why’’ technique and asked the lawyer ‘‘Which was neighbor to him that fell among the thieves?" * * * : Send for my booklet “How to Make An Interesting Speech,” en- closing a stamped, return envelope, © plus 20 cents (non-profit). You will not doze in church when your clergyman employs the techniques described therein. * * -* Always write to Dr. George W, Crate in care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiat, Michigen, enclosing a jon self-addressed envelope typing and printing costs when you send = or psychological charts and pam- (Copyright 1958) ny you're cenainnt ant gclul Cucleeaen “apis” out to your: | ij Tee. : 4 t Pope’s Doctor Barred From Practice in Italy ROME (AP) — The personal physician of the late Pope Pius XII has been barred from prac- ticing medicine in Italy for selling newspaper articles and _ photo- graphs on the Pope's death. » ** *»* Prof. Riccardo Fe agra 67, gave no immediate indication whether he would appeal his ex- pulsion Friday night by the Coun- cil of the Reme Medica] Assn., which automatically prohibited him from’ practicing. He has 30) days in which to appeal to a| mixed board of doctors and mag: | istrates. : | If he appeals he will be allowed! to practice pending the outcome.) The medical association’s 14-) member -council questioned the | doctor behind locked doors for 20 minutes before it issued its ver-| dict. | Galeazzi-Lisi brushed by news-) men without a word when he left! the association's headquarters. | He previously had maintained) his conscience was at rest and he) had not betrayed any professional | medical secrets concerning Pope . AP Wirephote COOL IDEA—With the temperature at 3 below zero, it seemed cold enough to freeze water pouring from a teakettle, a Pittsburgh, Pa., photographer thought. Actually, the ‘frozen water is an icicle _upturned in the snow, and the kettle pouring water over it. The water froze, but not as quickly as the picture indicates. Pius, who died Oct. 9. Once a pa- tient dies, a physician is free to discuss his case, Galeazzi-Lisi con-| - tended. The council accused Galeazzi- Lisi of seeking ‘‘to achieve profit.”’ It added he ‘gravely compro- mised his own reputation and the dignity of the medica] class.” “The actions . . . constitute an infraction of medica] ethics be- cause a professional physician canngt divulge facts which he learned through his professional activity,’ the council said. x* * * ‘ . Galeazzi-Lisi’s articles, based on a diary he kept while attending the stricken pontiff, appeared about 10 days after the Pope died. Some Italian newspapers bought the articles but later decided not to print them. With the articles stirring an up- roar, Galeazzi-Lisi resigned as di- rector of the Vatican health serv- ices. The medical association then started an investigation. Oil industry research scientists have patented about 8,000 inven- ; tions during the past five years. 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Ivy; regular. 6-18. 1.98 Complete service for 8 PLUS 6-pe. knife set. Platter, bowl, cov. sugar included. 18,87 x Women’s Padded sole Indian moc Slippers . @ Women’s sizes 4.10 @Comfy padded soles a @In red, black, blue 1% vi. or SALE! JUST SAY 5 ae “RIGHT paign in losing to Democratic Gov. Williams by 147,000 votes. * * ® The Eisenhower theme echoed earlier remarks made in person ' by U. S, Sen. Charles E. Potter. like Bagwell, beaten on Nov. 4, and Rep. Gerald F. Ford Jr.. of Grand Rapids, who won reelec- tion, . Bagwell said a bitter lesson of the campaign was that the voters “do not have a sharp, compre- -hensible image of what the Re- publican Party stands for.” * *« *& |. The 45-year-old titular head of the GOP in Michigan, who re- turns this month to the Michigan State University faculty as direc- tor of scholarships, declared: “Too many people think of Jt as a tool of big business, an enemy of labor, unsympathetic to, the ordinary man and the prob lems of minority groups. “Nothing could be further from the truth, buf this errone- “Man, 58, Hi by Caf ls in Fair Condition A 58-year-old man was reported in fair condition this morning at Pontiac General Hospital after be- ing struck by an auto Friday eve- _ ning. — x * * Michael J, Hogan of 93 S. Sag- inaw St. was walking east across Saginaw at Patterson street when | hit by a car driven by Van Shel- ton, 28, of 53 Chapman St. Shelton was driving north on Sag- inaw at 20 m.p.b., according to police. There was no signa] at the in- tersection. Graduates at MSU ROCHESTER — J. Michael! (Mike) Moran of East Lansing, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. J, Moran, 250 South Boulevard, Rochester, has received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy at Michigan State University, He plans to en- . ter law school next year, but hasn’t decided yet where to attend. - 4 inee at Dinner _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, tbss * f the information, the FBI said x * * EL CAJON, Calif. (AP) — A meless youth the family had ended was sought today for slashing four children to death and shooting their mother. _ * © * The bodies of Mrs. Lois Pender- gast, 37, and her children were discovered in their home Friday night. The. children’s throats had) been cut and their abdomens, slashed. A read . search was la throughout Southern California for a towering teenazer living Pen- for the. weeks doing odd jobs around the house. Thick fog hampered the search- ers. Thomas J. Pendergast dis- covered the bodies of his wife and —_ but_not before the youth, 2 Men Steal $120 From Loan Firm ROYAL OAK — Two young men held up a woman cashier at the General Finance Loan Co., 2312 E. 11-Mile Road shortly before 3:20 p.m, yesterday. They made off with $120, according to Royak Oak). police. * Ed * One of the bandits stepped to the counter and handed Judy Wennor, 20, of 23070 Ondeida Street, a note which read: “This is a holdup. If you don’t do what I tel: you, I will kill you.” The man brandished a gun, Miss Werner said‘Rhe second man wait- ed by the door. The office was empty at the time. They both fled north across 11-Mile road. Boy’s Brother Killed in Bus Tragedy ve Got to Tell Mother-- By CEC SOUTHWARD A veteran Windsor Ster and former was assigned to cover the day morning. The following sor from the scene of this crash at Essex. I spotted a youngster walking over the sae, the back of his coat in slits. 1 swopped my car and sasked the boy-to get in. “Son, were you in the bus?” I asked. “Yes,” the boy replied. “It was my brother wh he added. Tears were streaming down his face. * * “I'm Stephen Bosse,” he “Where do you live?” I “Over there a few miles,” the boy answered. “I’ve got to go home and tell my mother, and my 4 mother is going to cry.” He went on: - “Tt wasn’t Albert's (the bus driver's) fault. We didn't see the train through the fog- We heard the horn.”’ Stephen pointed to a point just back of the grade, and said: * “Leok, where he hit ‘the but the ree eo ine ani Whats es ae bis ce fs gop car, any ome relates "ih go on ho oes WINDSOR, ONT., (AP) —I was driving back into Wind- * over the crossing, and we alinost made it. er Royal Air - woe combat gers morning's train-school bus o was one of those killed,” * said. asked, * 7 * brakes. The bus skidded up the bus.” the house by himself, cry- ther of Paul’s death. x & Mother, 4 Children Slain by Youth They Befriended identified as Charles Harrison of Rochester, N.Y., had disappeared. Pendergast, an aircraft worker, said Harrison was waiting for him outside the house when he arrived home from work. The 6-foot 4 inch youth aimed a .22 rifle at him and said: “I have a cop tied up in the house. You're going to drive me out of here.” Pendergast drove at gunpoint toward San Diego, 10 miles away. On the outskirts of the city the youth ordered him into a service station rest room so they could exchange clothing. The man grabbed the gun away from Har- rison, but the youth slipped out- side and disappeared down an al- ley. kt *® Of Pendergast then drove home and found his family slain. His wife’s body lay in the hallway. His two daughters, aged 4 and 2, were in the bathroom, A son, 9, was found in his bedroom and. another son, i6, was in the garage. The shocked father told police he had picked up Harrison hitch- hiking last Nov. 2 “He told me he had cun away from home in Rochester because his father had taken his college money away,’ said Pendergast. “He was a quiet, studious-appear- ing boy and was a big help to my wife around the house.” * * , The youth left a suitcase be- hind. In it were two hunting knives —one of them bloody — a hypo- dermic needle and syringe and a book from the Rochester Public Library, “Yogi and Health.” Overcharge Is Denied by GM Accounting Office SayS AC Unit Got $975,000 Too Much for Contract WASHINGTON (AP) The General Accounting Office says a General Motors Corp. subsidiary get an extra $975,000 out of an Air Force contract because its costs proved lower than military purchasers expected. : *- * * A GAO report to Congress said unreasonably high prices resulted .|from Air Force buyers awarding a $7,791,328 fixed price for their purchase in the absence of real competition and without checking enough on the costs the manufac- turer would incur. The report was made public to- day by the accounting office, which serves Congress as watchdog over government spend- ing. GM's AC Spark Plug Division f=) kits to modify navigation comput- er systems for bombers. It turned back $750,000 to the Air Force last year. | + *® J. A. Anderson, AC's general manager, denied that the contract cost the government too much, He the Air Force had turned down a —* offer to make the kits an arrangement whereby the prices would be redetéermined suse 1 wea crying, too after completion of the contract. & won the 1955 contract for 1,931/ cited thé $750,000 refund and said). fourth, an unidentified Negro, escaped. , The dead hoodlum was identi- fied as Raleigh Morton, a Negro, of Washington. * * *t The injured were identifed at Providence Hospital as Gene C. Smawley, 28, and Charles L. Cross, 38, both white. They «were charged with assault with intent to rob and kill. None of the police was injured. Death Notice JOHN L. FROMM Service for John L, Fromm, 17, of 35 Riviera St., who was fatally injured in an automobile accident road, will be at 1:30 p.m, Tuesday from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. He was a student at Waterford High School. are his mother and stepfather, Mr, and Mrs, James P, Martin; two sisters, Mrs. Kurt Lauckner of Ann Arbor and Mary Beth Fromm of Pontiac; and two brothers, Gary Fromm in the U.S. Marine Corps and James P. Mar- tin Jr. at home. Florida C. of C. Workers Wear Overcoats on Job JACKSONVILLE, Fla. w — It was quite an indignity to a Florida (land of sunshine) Cham- ber of Commerce. Employes of the Jacksonville” area C of C had to work in over- coats Friday when the building’s furnace blew a fuse. The tem- perature reached a high of 50, several degrees below normal. — As Kragh and the other officers began shooting, all four gunmen og Cashed for the door. Police bul- “lets dropped three of them. The early this morning on Cooley Lake | admitted “ditching” a knife — &@ weapon with no physical con- nection to the crime he is charged with, police said. ~ Budry, who lives at 3665 Oak- shire Rd., was picked up by Novi Police Tuesday afternoon, several hours after hé admittedly had beat- en Mrs. Marguerite Baker, 37, of! Bank Cleaners, 2829 Coolidge High- way. . ® * * Sinte then Berkley Police and State Police detectives have been searching for the gun used in the assault, which Budry claimed he »threw away in the Walled Lake Amusement Park area. Detectives questioned Budry about the Gaca murder and his whereabouts in the-spring of 1955, but Budry has denied any con- nection with the brutal slaying of the Detroit schoolgirl, whose body was found in a West Bloom- field township dump, Budry suddenly added to his tes- timony Friday afternoon, saying that he had also thrown away a long thin-bladed knife with the gun. “Naturally, it should be clarified! ‘that even though his description of, this knife is sjmilar to the weapon used in the Gaca case, any one of several knife-types could fall into this classification,” Lt. Howard Whaley of the Redford Post said today. Detectives said their suspicions 4 been under a doctor’s care for past few years, Now detectives are wondering why he threw the knife away in the | first place—since it had not been, used in the Berkley incident—and kept the knife out of his testimony for three days while admitting to throwing the gun away. * * * Budry is being held at the Oak- land County Jail. Bond was set at $20,000. He was arraigned on a charge of Ferndale, a clerk at the Piggy, were aroused because Budry had | ship woman was slightly injured in a two-car collision Friday after- noon at the intersection of Cass and Sanderson avenues. * * * Helen Parker, 28, of 9302 Villa Crest Dr., was treated for minor ‘head injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released. She was a passenger in a car driven by Arthur A. Springs, 33, ‘of 8278 Villa Crest Dr. Spring- field Twp. x * * Their car, moving north on Cass, collided with one driven by Hugh ‘S$. Lane Jr., 40, of 4814 Sundale St., Independence Twp. Find 3 Dead, 2 Frozen in Heatless Trailer AVENEL, N. J. —A family of five were found in their heat- less, frost-coated trailer today, and police said three of them were dead. - UP 6. ar ut Officers said that Stuart Keyes. his son, Stuart dJr.; and daughter, Caroline, 6, either froze to death or suffocated. x *% * Another son, Steve, 4, was tak- en to Perth Amboy Hospital, his legs frozen. Keyes’ wife, Hel- en, 33, also was taken to the hospital. Police said she was frozen from the waist down. emotional disturbances in the | |Man Perishes as Fire Destroys 2-Room House KALAMAZO \h — Jesse C. Lown, 72, burned to death yester- day in a fire that destroyed the two-room house where he lived alone near here. Texas Township Fire Chief Clif- ford Osterman said he believed a bottled gas unit exploded in Lown’s workshop adjoining the house amd set off the fire. | Big Boost From Auto Industry | WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. dustrial production, aided by a big boost in automobile manufac- turing, increased by _ per cent last month, . & ® * At the same time, building ac- tivity, retail sales and personal income climbed to highs. Announcing this Friday, the Federal Reserve Board said its index of industrial production, estimate of the output of the na- tion’s mines, mills and factories, rose to 141 per cent of the 1947- 49 average. * * This is 15 points above the re- cession low last April and only four points under the prerecessin peak in August 1957. Last month's ‘November a year ago, “A major advance in the auto-- motive industry was accompanied by widespread gains —througnout manufacturing.” the board said in its monthly summary of business conditions. 1 * * bd Automobile production. vith ma- jor strikes settled, more than dou- an|bled during November and assem- bly schedules for December indi- cate an additional increase, the board said. * * * There isn't complete peace, how- ever, on the automotive front: In Detroit Chrysler Corp. and United Auto Workers officials were to meet today in another Throws Beer in Fireplace RIDGEWOOD, NJ. (AP) * carton into the blazing firepl explode, scattering ashes a Wearily, Mrs. Blackford One Thina After Another — Sometimes housework just seems like one step forward and two steps back. * Mrs. Charles E. Blackford wanted to tidy up the house Friday night. She told the children to throw an old beer * ace. They did. However, there were two unopened cans of beer in the carton. The heat caused them to ll over the living room rug. got out the vacuum cleaner, Cleaned up the mess, and put the vacuum back in the | closet. Soon smoke started coming from the closet. * * * : The hot ashes had ‘set fire to the dust in the bag, and \. all that was left of the vacuum was a charred skeleton. U.S. Production Up 2 Pct. “ i in- figure is two points above that for|weekend session in efforts to end 'a strike that has idled 41,440 work- ers at 27 company plants in the United States ang Canada. Some 7,100 UAW members at Chrysier’s Dodge Main installa- tion here have been on strike shortages have resulted in the layoff of 34,340 employes at 22 other U.S. plants and one at Windsor, Ont. Negotiators met last night and adjourned without progress on the sponsible for the walkout. The Nation’s auto makers will this week, Ward's Automotive Re- ports say. But for Chrysler's labor troubles, 150,000 cars, the agency said. * * *' » This week’s totals will compare last week and 145,503 cars a 22,691 trucks in the correspondi 1957 week. Ward's said General Motors, Ford Motor Co., American Mo- tors and Studebaker-Packard in- creased their output with six-day and overtime efforts. GM sched- uled its highest level since Dec. 3-8, 1956; Ford aimed at th: highest volume since Novembet ,1957; American Motors was try- ing for a new company peak and Studebaker-Packard program its At’ pfsent rates, assembly be built Wednesday. |Holy Cross Lutheran for more than a week. Parts | 3 the production standard dispute re-| 7% build 142,609 cars and 22,592 trucks, ¢j the total would have gone ‘above| J with 147,361 cars and 22,596 trucxs| ‘ ap heaviest volume in three years. | ' Ward's said, the industry's four i. owned by the Upper Lakes and St. Lawrence Transportation Co. of Montreal, was .trapped by slush ice late yesterday as it attempted passage of the 300-foot wide cut. The ship and its 30 man crew was reported in-no danger. Six other downbound boats cleared the 24-foot deep cut be- fore the Shaw stuck. Eleven other vessels tied up yesterday until the Shaw is freed and they can resume their southward passage. ' The Shaw was bound for Gode- rich, Ont. Two From Area Hurt in Collision West Bloomfield Man, Farmington Youth Hit Head-on in Cars: A~ West Bloomfield Township man and a Farmington youth were critically injured shortly before 1 a.m. today when their cars collided head-on just north of W. Maple road on Middlebelt road in West Bloomfield Township. Richard H. Parlin, 35, of 2380 Pineview Dr., one of two drivers, was pinned in his smashed auto for 11¢ hours as Pontiac Post state troopers and a professional welder worked frantically in near zero temperature to free him, _900 Salute GOP None Dame 4p Se ae, ae wre +. ogee By ROGER LANE ous conmagt is a mea one te advantages of the nuclear age, 4. Strengthening the state ed a ele heen ba | lig® 1. ah, =. -| whake."*, - ucational system. ° yea ars “ug : Ss micrea ANOCKeC LANSING (Republican Paul | ahs Seifing opportunities offered | "5 4 a wfc «+ 8 | oe | ge D, Bagwell last oned | As nswer. he constructive program | on. his party to. regain in | AS, AB, answer. he proposed & | by opening next year of the St. | providing jet airport facilities. Michigan, he said, is ata turn- | Latah bats ag bok tam new, clear cut and honest ap- | Lawrence Seaway. He likened |“ g gafeguarding Michigan ing point. Its past had been ri i os ae eal tae hs eo ae peal’ to the electorate based on eect Boe _ by harnessing moral and on | its potential impact to that: of | cities against further deteriora- | great but its future is not as- ae oo, = pardk ‘ bf : the needs and aspirations of the | maritime commerce on Mediter- | tion, . Decisions that lie ahead ' ROMEO — A i-yearold Romeo. - —— GoP many. ranean nations in the distant 7. Provision for orderly growth | will determine it con- boy wad ttaved test ciedDligiirgyr gi then ae el m eN ae in our “exploding suburbs,” | tinues to stand in the vanguard night when he was knocked ott his et As aioe ane _ 1. Standing ready to exploit the | 3. Trareaid sos onpartenition where he said 49 per cent of the | or deteriorates into a “has bicycle by a car in front of the to Bagwell” dinner in doubt as to ) a ig! ke Romeo cemetery on W. St. Clair, 1960 intentions, i * s 2 street. — “] ee to er eae ve: One Gunman Killed, 2 Riddled He called for ‘‘determination, James Eldred. son of Mr. and ciples in serving the Republican ae imagination and hard work” to r. Quade Mrs, Robert Eldred, 70161 Mellen: Party — and to this service I P e e realize the possibilities of the : ‘many married couples |St., first was taken to St. Joseph - shall give my full strength.” 4 future, ; ‘Paul, maybe we couldn't save | eeafronted with twe typical - |Hospital in Mount Clemens with « * «* u e S OL 1 nad p O Bagwell was profuse in his | Michigan from G. Mennen Wil- | marriage money problems —, serious head injuries, He later was recognitions of aid from various | liams, but we certainly saved the | one ef recreation, the other of (transferred to St, Joseph Hospital, Ho laid cut seme kmmediate -| quarters in the recent campaign, | nation from him, The forty- | the budget, Pontiac, for brain surgery. ebjectives for Michigan Repub- ; . , f _ | and said it was a “humbling” | seven other states indeed are in- ‘eid be little diff Driver of the car was Betty Lou Heans, but urged them to re- | WASHINGTON (AP)—Four gun-|the gang planned to take the con- A gunman dressed as a priest) experience to attract more than | beted to you for it.” He said he found li -_. Alward, 18, daughter of Mr, and member that factories, schools men, one of them disguised as a tractor to his office in suburban) knocked on the door, Marchegiani ence between the behavior Mrs, Carl Alward, 57970 Van Dyke, and roads are merely means to [priest, stormed the home of ajCora] Hills, Md., and force him opened it. ; happy and unhappy couples when Washington. | an end, : well-to-do building contractor Fri-|to open his safe. “This is a holdup, ” the intruder s . ® it came to make a decision about She told Romeo police that the “It is by our high purposes that day night. They ran into a police Scott promptly sent a squed Of|said. “Where is your money?” 1 recreation spending. boy was in her lane of traffic and we shall build or fail to build a |@mbush and a barrage of bullets./detectives and patrolmen to the) j.pbing his gun in Marchegi- nves Idd e Oss e In * * that she did not see him until it monument to our era,’”’ he said. * * * Marchegian) home. ani’s back, the hoodlum and a ; yO But, on the more serioius prob- |wag-too Jate to avoid hitting him. He said that the present gen- | One gunman was killed. Two is companion marched the ‘ contrac- lem of spending the She said she was traveling about eration can give or deny to the |°thers, their bodies practically rid-| Two detectives took Marche line yp the stairs and into the bed- . | money, danger signals cropped |19 to 15 miles per hour. with the next dignity hope or even free- dled, were wounded critically. The|ani’s wife and the couple’s only room where Mrs. Marchegiani 0 . [ ala aca : ur er up . The-happy wife, |car in second gear, There was no dom itself, | fourth cocaped. jehild, Antoinette 19, upstairs and) 114 the daughter had been sent— tim he said, is the one who lets the |light on the rear of the: bicycle “We as a people shall prevai) | Deputy Eee oe Scott| ped ina epee galery vores and where the two detectives were , ‘ husband make the decisions, and there are no streetlights along — aye the ilies a pg rel 61.| room furniture. hiding. - ‘ Redford State Police are inves-jassault with a deadly weapon with . on Sees boy and the of waseal’ —, that we can |4 tip from the FBI ‘foiled the} Four pa.rolmen were deployed * ‘tigating a possible link between aj intent to do great bodily harm be- Coast Guardsmen driver of the car had just left the oe peaked tee weal: plot. in scout cars near the house. The officers, fearing they might confessed pistol-whipper from/|fore Berkley Justice Ralph F. Fin- ‘ basketball game st Remo Com- me fo bear EPO Se Marchegiani was shot in the} Almost four hours ‘slipped by/hit one of the family if ey Berkley and the unsolved murder | ley. Brave Weather munity High aa deaelic dense Sieh -soekront O * |shoulder during the gunfire thatjand nothing happened. opened fire, remained hidden. . |of 7-year-old Barbara Gaca in May| Budry waived examination and) ’4 : he comebery at akeut RSS pis. i . * by a |timost wrecked the living room of * + The gunmen ordered Marche- | 1955- ~ 2s was _ over to ees Cumky to Free Vessel Betty was to wake & stetement is talk was interrupted by @ |). fashionable home in northeast] ‘We were about to believe thé/giani’s wife and daughter to lie ; Cireu Court for epra gnment there today at Macomb County prosecu- Pree Pranic Nesom whose com. {Washington. The wound was not/plans ad been called of,” Scottion a bed. Questioned yesterday was Walter| Monday. SAULT STE. MARIE —Coast|tor’s office in Mount Clemens. ce = jen ° considered serious. said, ‘‘when the kidnapers showed! «pq hate to shoot your heads /H. “Budry, 25, who police say has _ Guard cdews Meuved below eco . — an = on as eysny Peg Scott taid this Fgh up in two cars. They — off,”” one said. admitted beating a woman clerk Springfield Woman temperatures today in an effort to . . A the Lansing Civic Center throng aoe 2 Se oes the At that moment, .one of the two|@t ® Berkley dry cleaning firm |tree a trapped Canadian grain car- About 6: ; pm. the FBI tipped | oarking their cars in front of the femiaind Tuesday. - ‘ ex fromm the ice flied Nesblah Cut to hear. lice that a would try to,/home.” eaRra maining downstairs H rt ? C h Js Nixon read a message from 0 gang Without elab| fF walked up to the Spotted detective Sgt. Leonard; The investigation centered U in © ar ras _ jin the St. Marys River, 20 miles : President Eisenhower ~ praising cating Marchecieel the pleut Aan "porch. Two nd pistols, Kragh crouching behind living} mainly around thé Berkley as- south ‘of ‘here, Farwell ne a laa «ee ing ng the other two sawed-off shotguns.|'0™ furniture. He fired at Kragh.| sault until yesterday when Budry | A 28-year-old Springfield Town-| The carrier Howard .L. Shaw, in Oak p ark Lieutenant Cut From Force After Shooting Incident in Bar An Oak Park police lieutenant's drinking spree, during which po- lice said he shot a bar room juke box, resulted in his dismissal from the force last night. According to Oak Park Police, Lt. Joseph Reberts, 36, of 15200 Oak Park Bivd., accompanied by a fellow officer, got into an 4r- gument with customers at Lou's Bar, 14025 W. Eight-Mile Rd., De- trolt, about 1:30 a.m. yesterday. Both officers were off-duty at the time. Officers said that apparently in the heat of an argument Roberts pulled his gun and fired a shot into the juke box. He was then per- suaded to leave the other officer, police said. Glenford S. Leonard, Oak Park director of public safety, said he first suspended Roberts Friday morning for insubordination when the lieutenant refused to hand over his gun and credentials. Reasons given by Leonard for Roberts’ dismissal after a hear- ing last night included conduct unbecoming to an Officer as well as insubordinaton, Roberts is not being held, pend- ing criminal investigation by De- troit Police. He indicated he in- tends to appeal the dismissal. He was taken to St. Joseph Mee cy Hospital and is on the critical list with both legs broken and pos- sible internal injuries. His wife, | Phyllis, 31, is in fair condition at, Pontiac General Hospital. Driver of the other auto, George} V. Clark, 18, of 33505 14 Mile Rd., also is on the critical list at Pon-) tiac General Hospital. Police said details of the colli- sion were not yet available. Presents Yule Program OXFOS:D — The junior and seni- Royal Oak Man Dies After Ramming Truck ROYAL OAK—A 38-year-old Roy- ial Oak man, Amand Bugeaud of 918 E. First St.. was killed at 6:30 this morning when his car hit a truck stalled on U.2. 25 at Big Hand rooad, four miles north of Richmond, St, Clair State Police said the truck had pulled out from the side road and was stalled across the highway when the car smashed into it. or choirs of the Holy Cross Luther. an Church) will present a Christ. | the church. The choirgavill present about 33) voices under the direction of Nancy | Grey and Mrs. G. E. Behnke. Re. freshments will be served follow- ing the ‘singing. mas canta’y at 7 p.m. Sunday in NEW ‘59 WAGONS RADIO $] 995° HEATER BIRMINGHAM RAMBLEE 4 MI 6-3900 Drive out Dixie Highway to You'll see the big. sign WATERFORD } MEN'S STORE & Just East of Old Mill Tavern NG OUT of BUSINESS OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Stop Light in Waterford... in front of our. store... SUNDAY ONLY Values to $12.9 JACKETS millionth car of calendar 1958 will] : berge i= Broken sizes — if your - size is here—you have a 5 “4. ~ @ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 13, 1958 prospects in specializetl fields, Discretionary. rising during the summer. This is that part of income which may be seved with no immediate im- same month of|pairment of living standards. to! The National Industria] Confer- 1 Tener of Crt ht vil Re fon the |Only @ handful say they are dis- time I have been missing with my | family.” Seaton, who owns several Mid- western newspapers and radio sta-' tions, speaks at tonight’s closing banquet. He will return to Wash- 2-Car Collision Kills 1° DETROIT (P—Philip Gallant, 41, day night in a two-car collision (For tHe First Time: i in 1 This Area) KAREN'S FLOOR Syne and ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS COMBINE with ALDON RUG MILLS to BREAK the WEAR BARRIER on CARPET BROADLOOM! ALDON’S FABULOUS TEN-YEAR WRITTEN WEAR GUARANTEE! 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With 8 Rich, Stylish Colors to Choose From ® COPENHAGEN BLUE @ SURF GREEN © Turquoise __ @ DUCHESS BEIGE ® BURNISHED GOLD @ KINGSWOOD @ ROYAL SAUTERNE @ CLOUD WHITE ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS Just Two Blocks North of Walton Blvd. -FLOOR. COVERINGS “NEXT TO KAREN’S TOYLAND” r Monday and Friday 8:30 A.M. to9P. M. — Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. paturday 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. — Open Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. 7 _/) B37 3700 Sashabow Rd., Drayton Plains (OR 3.7407 | ons 3- 2100 — Dixie lage Drayton Pidins Os 3- 4109 consumers as quarter Cabinet post in the near} = ul jof 1957, and the largest quarterly|the recent recession. pr ng ay fe » i prospects.|gain since the second quarter of income _ started/ 1955. } Many economists believe that such income (open for the mer- chants to tap now) has increased of Grosse Pointe, was killed Thurs- further since September. Merchants ‘have ‘some ©goodion M97 in suburban Warren. ee = I Pla ying “Santa” to Help You Fill y Your Books Faster (SATURDAY) IS BONUS YOU DON'T NEED CASH © TO BUY THIS CHRISTMAS . \ 7 4 oo. : z ‘ | } | 1 i * NEWPORT'S mle} SAGINAW * W Lary ¢ ale An; ek a 2 = yieiunl _a step backwards.” - He said he told Charles Parmiter, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1958 i se Continues : in New York Publication of 9 Dailies Suspended as Mediators Look for Solution NEW YORK (AP)—New York- ers today face the prospect of a weekend without local newspapers as a deliverers’ strike over a new contract entered its fourth day. Negotiations between the Pub- lishers. Assn. of. New York City, representing the nine big dailies. and the striking Newspaper Mail and Deliverers Union were to re- JEREMY CHRISTMAS A Yuletide Stary ° ™ “FEW iT! Te g RO BU UR: yin Wives rey t LOOK FEE “AMONG 4 ae BA para wi Ve NEVER HAD Tes ROW WH PANT gue Ouse oe \ ers tie ease cota nee KEEP ‘GM eK ly STMAS! iS, Pang MAS OOES C uD 4 ANOTHER ae sts MeMBER! ) THEY'LL LOOK NICE! pee ie 1K UP THEY Look & AS AE . “g/A OUR cle CLOTHES | LIKE CHRIST- pl Page -\\\ 4 MAS TREES! a . ye Ri =| Ri e i ro os) ES 5 e V/ 1s ai} ; ae ‘ 6 yay v i wt G : TRE an “~ '- Of © 1958 by NEA M ccs we. ITH ‘BY WALT SCOTT F) 4 “= sume this afternoon with federal mediators present, * * * The giant presses of the nine papers, which -daily feed’ 549-mil- lion copies to the country’s !arg- est city, have been idle since the Thursday morning editions rolled. Renewal of contract talks was recessed Friday on a pessimistic note. The two sides had . been brought together, for the first time since Wednesday, by federal me- diator Herbert L. Haber. “Not much happened . . . to in- dicate the strike will soon be over,"’ a publishers’ representa- tive said. He added the papers would not increase their money offers — a $7 weekly wage in- cre&se over two years, The offer was re} by the*union in a rank-and-file vote Tuesday. Asher Schwartz, union lawyer, said the publishers “have taken The publishers withdrew their offer to reduce the weight of bun dies handled from 53 to 50 pounds. Seaton Denies Plans fo Quit as Secretary HONOLULU (AP) — Fred A. Seaton returns to Washington to- day firmly denying a report that he intends to resign as ~ecretazy of the Interior, Seaton said the report probably arose from a misunderstanding. political reporter’ for the Honolulu Star-Bulletin that he has no inten- tion of pursuing a political career after 1960 and, ‘‘I have told re- porters that in each of «the 48 states.” Parmiter said Seaton had vol- unteered that he intended to re- sign soon. Seaton was in Honolulu to ad- dress Friday's closing conference of Republican leaders of 12 West: Algeri ld p [ olongs a Session of U.N. Independence Question : Keeps Assembly From) Adjournment UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. drag it into a night session. * * * Informed sources said support- ers of the Algerian independence |~ were determined to) their resolution | — movement stand fast by aimed at ending French rule, It): was given little chance of getting |: the two-thirds majority required | . by the Assembly. Seventeen Asian-African nations | _ put in the resolution Friday after |~ a week of debate. It proposed that }~ the Assembly urge France to nego- | tiate with the new Algerian rebel (AP) | —The General Assembly , sought} today to end its 1958 session, but) debate .on Algeria threatened to — Ye Nancy Brown government for an end to their our-year-old war, #% - This resolution was more spe- | cific than the Assembly's two pre- vious ones on Algeria but neither | of them brought any practical re- | sults. There have heen rumors of | secret French-rebe!] ne7zotiati ns. The General Assembly had planned to wind up this year’s ses- sion Friday. Algeria Rebels Claim 435 Frenchmen Killed CAIRO (AP) — The Algerian provisi onal government claims rebel forces killed 435 French sol- diers and wounded 263 from Dec. 3 to Dee, 12. A spokesman made the claim) Friday night. | The Klondike Valley has yielded ern states and Hawaii. , more than $215 million in gold ore. Johnson Opposes Forced Integration SAN ANGELO, Tex. (AP)—Sen- ate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) told questioning college students here Friday that he is ae — folie ag = * “But,”’ ts aie added, “‘I wish the hotheads on both sides would give us a chance to evolve a solution.” He told San Angelo College stu- dents that he believed the Civil Rights Commission has subpoena powers. And although professing}; opposition to “forced integration,” he added: men are created equal.” Johnson made his remarks on) the eve of a scheduled speech Sun- - day in Houston, Tex., by Gov. Or- val Faubus of Arkansas. He said he was sorry Faubus mobilized the Nationa] Guard in Little Rock, |. but added: “I regret even more that the President of the United States pushed a button and sent in para troops.” - He discussed the Civil Rights |: Commission. in connection with the] refusal of election officials in some Alabama counties to pro-| Practical ] oker Plants Bomb, ‘Gets Fired TAMPA, Fla, (AP) — A practi-| cal*joker whose fake bomb caused |: City Hall employes to rush madly] from the building has been’ fired Mayor Nick city land agent Ralph Gardner Friday after receiving a detective |. report in which Gardner admitted. that “in a joking manner” he had placed a small timing device in a desk drawer. so * * x The desk belonged to claims investigator Bill When White found the ticking ob ject Thursday morning he sum city moned_ police and firemen who]: threw it in the Hillsborough River, | five blocks away, without taking|” ._4@ chance ‘on examining it. Here IS a “We're a little late in}: our section in recognizing that all Nuccio released] White.| duce their registration records for that federal agency, “I think without question the commission has the authority (to subpoena the records), and I do think in time they (the Alabama officials) will recognize it,’ John- son said. i ee ee “T voted for the civil rights bill because I think everyone ought to have the right to vote, whether he’s white or brown or black.” he Fad Santa Works Hard The maliean. whe delivers letters to Santa Claus says it’s just as cold in Pontiac as it is at the North Pole. But Santa and all his helpers are snug and 3 warm, and doing their best to fill the requests from all the little youngsters in the area. Here are the names of the kiddies writing letters to Santa: ‘ Cookie Trowbridge Fe Tommy Pitzpatrick Myrna Brown Shejeshpcceeanne Shirley Helms Linda Lang ‘Danie! Brown Denny Gallardo Earl Alexander Gary Brown Michael Tagar Charles Alexander Greg Theresa Scheib Linda 8Scheibd Debra Alexander Craig Alexander Robert Alexander Steven Brown Stuart Brown Wynne Babb Paula Stewart Candy Babb Wanda Craig z Linda Stewart . Greg Bock Lioyd Craig Monica Hellner Bruce Bock Brenda Brake Maurine Hellner Billv Vandagriff Antonio Macias : Michelle Hellmer Linda Davis David Jonas F Janet Sha David Adams Catherine Cocking * John Gallardo Pat Brown Pamela Cocking Wendy Miskimins Pennie Barron Stephen Cocking Ricky Alan Ad»ms Karen Cooke Steven Adams Beverly Fagan Mark Cooke Janice Pisher Clifford Tinsenman Davy Campbell Kath'sen Pisher Linda McCauley Nancy Hundley Rex Harzard Clyde McCauley Robert Emerson 3 Jeffrey Hozsard Glenn McCauley Warner Leionrandt = Chervi Eil's Shery! Reed %ebra Beérsken pa Charlene Ellis Georgie Jerry Reamer ~- 4 Mélissa Pfiug © Joha SCuanohutsky Charles Callahan > Andrew Pflug Bonnie Cudnohufsky Debbie Fife Tommy Peters David Pite _ Micheel Van Consnt Bobby Sevigny Timothy Brown Rosalinda Lemos Billie Wellbaum Ricky Dudos a Bas Si Nae er rae ee ee CCN Goats eS Michigan Week Plans Unfold Robin fo Wear Sailor's Cap EAST LANSING (AP)—The 1959 Michigan Week, sched- uled to be held May. 17-23, will have the usual chesty, red- breasted robin as its official emblem. - This year he'll be wearing a sailor’s cap to cal] attention to the planned 1959 opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway. The emblem was picked by the executive beard of Michigan Week which held its initial meeting yestefday. | Three main objectives of the 1959 celebration were list- ed by the board: 1. Advance the economic and social progress of Michi- . | gan by use of every practical means. PROMOTE UNDERSTANDING | 2. Promote among Michigan residents and the people of the United States better understariting of the advantages Michigan offers as a place for living, working, playing and carrying.on a business. 3. Get all Michigan people working together te make Michigan an even better place to live, work and play in. The board adopted “Michigan Products” as the 1959 theme. The theme is aimed at promotion of the diversity of the state’s industry, business and agriculture and all their products. * * * Themes were also selected for each day of the week- | long affair. The daily themes: Sunday, spiritual foundations; Monday, mayors’ exchange; Tuesday, hospitality; Wednes- day, our livelihood; Thursday, education; Erioy- our herit-- age; and Saturday, new frontiers. * * * A new celebration slogan was adopted: “We're Proud of Michigan.” For the past several years the slogan has been | “It’s Great to Live in Michigan.” of Michigan. 3 ee _ home as a model. Credit Union for YOU! Anyone may SAVE in this Credit Savers for the past 3 vears were yal . vg DIVIDEND | _ y Gat the Details _ Pentiae Co-op Federal Credit Union 408. PIKE St. DID YOU KNOW—The following business practice by a builder or homie modernization contractor is PRO- HIBITED according to Act 208, Public Acts of 1953 State give you a special price or bonus in return for using your BUSIN ESS ETHICS BOARD ‘Are You in the Market for New Siding... or Home Improvements? MODEL HOME: Acceptance or performance of - contracts induced by a promise to the customer oo . of bonuses, whether for sale to be made to others, ss or for the use or display of the.customer’s dwelling. Refuse to do business with any firms who PRETEND to of the . Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Wakiron Hotel Bldg. Phone FE 5-6148 , ‘Expect Schoo Sprinkler Rule -|school fire is certain to recom- *|mend that sprinkler systems be paragus, or green calories), For a sauce, jnstead. of butter, you may melt a ta- blespoon Or. spread your crackers or toast with this snowy, tresh- tasting ‘‘solid milk.” When you have a vegetable, omit about half a rye wafer: When you have both vegetable and the eottage cheese, omit a whole wafer. JU'CE IMPORTANT Why the tomato juice? (Sub- stitute canned vegetable juice if you prefer.) Because it tastes so just-right with the eggs and rye wafers. And it is also loaded with the one vitamin that’s left out of an egg—vita- min C; along with as much vi- tamin A as in a whole head of dettuce or five cups of cooked summer squash, * * * If you take lunch with you All this can make the ait ference between success and failure in taking olf weigh weight, It's important that your normal life shouldn't be dislocated by your diet. You'll be able to stay with it longer than when you must go in for solitary: confine- ment — and bizarre rituals of preparation—to.lose weight. If the lack of something sweet ‘disturbs you, have a va- nilla wafer with your colfee (21” calories), Or a small ginger- snap (16 calories). But don't - overdo it. And compensate by. cutting out a rye wafer, : Warning: Don’t let yourself get hungry or thirsty between meals, Crunch on celery, kept crisp on the refrigerator. Drink de-calorized soft drinks, ~ (Condensed from “The Teenage Diet Boo 1958 by Ruth Wes,t published "by Julian Messner, Inc.) Temorrew: Fer a clear skin. By RUTH MILLETT Was there ever a woman who— After accepting a party invitation didn't think, “What have I got to wear?” After hitting 40 really believed she looked her age? Didn’t feel confident that she had good taste? Ever doubted any complimentary Statement ever made about any of' her children? Didn’t believe she was far more practical than her husband? Really meant it when she said, 1|“Be perfectly frank. You won't, hurt my feelings?” Never wondered how her hus. | Feminine Traits Are Same Everywhere Didn't ced a “best friend” with whom she felt perfectly free to let down her hair? Wasn't interested in the latest' bit of local gossip? Didn't feel especially virtuous during housecleaning week? Belived her husband knew how hard she worked? Could be happy without feeling happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to needed by somebody? Wouldn't prefer to be happily | married to a successful man than | to have a successful career of her fet’s day is known today as “‘cot- own? 'mitts—easy to make of fabric left- lovers. ‘rections, color ideas. by Cauna Whedon All different, gay—cost almost nothing to make! Delight a hostess with a pair—pile up record sales at the next bazaar! Six potholders plus pair of oven Pattern 643: transfers, di- Send thirty-five cents (coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. [Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura | love idery, Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has y designs to order: embroi- crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- icial surprise to make a little girl ‘color. Send 25 cents for this book, “Curds and whey" in Miss Muf- itage ¢ cheese.”’ cookies for all the children in used to let them aly} her & it. * *. * ‘ Mts. Coppersmith is active in a number of civic affairs. She is president of the Wash- © . ington Junior High PTSA. She works with the Red Cross and is active in chapter AW of the PEO Sis- terhood. Her hobbies are handwork, reading and golf. SUGAR COOKINS By Mrs. Charles Coppersmith ~ J cup granulated sugar Several circles of Central Meth- odist Church met this week in various Otis Briney Jr. was hostess to Bar- ‘bara Norris Circle at her home)! Shore View drive. Miss Norris, missionary on furlough from the Belgian Congo, was a guest. member’s homes, x *« * Etha Nagler Circle met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Boone on North Francis street, and Mrs. Ed- ward Glatfelter was hostess to the Ada Duhigg Circle at her home on St. Joseph street. Mrs. Fred Poole was hostess to Martha Graf Circle and Mrs. Nellie Stroupe was hostess to Janette Geiger Circle. The Mar- garet Johnston Circle met at the home of Mrs. Harry Stowell. The Marian Shaw Circle met with Mrs. Earl Decker, and the the neighborhood and_ who. Mrs. i ‘Heres s Foolproof Recipe | d 2h Good Sugar ae » perc to creamed rata; Add rs voring. Chill several hours, Roll thin on board or pastry cloth dusted with confectioners’ sugar. Use sugar on the roll- ing pin, Cut with Christmas cutters, sprinkle with colored sugar. Bake 8-10 minutes at 375 degrees. — If old-fashioned thick cook- 3 ies are desired, roll dough © about 4% inch thick and cut ® with large round cutter. Sprin- © kle with cinnamon and sugar before baking. Methodist Circles Meet Otto Sisters Circle met with Mrs. Gelston Poole. * * Other group meetings held were Sara English Circle at the home 6f Mrs. Walter Rice; and Leora Shanks Circle with Mrs. Carl Pe- terson. Mrs. Gerald Stanke enter- tained Ortha Lane Circle and Mrs, William Taylor Jr. entertained Jean Bagnall Circle. Luncheon Attended by Pioneer Sisters Seventeen members attended the Christmas meeting and co- operative luncheon of Pioneer Sisters held Wednesday at the North Perry. street home of Mrs. Maurice Baldwin, Assisting the hostess were Mrs. C. L. Clough and Mrs. Thomas Bartle. band would ever get along with- out her? . Couldn’t lift herself out of the | BPW Head Sees Way fo Cut U. By ALICIA HART rr 12:00 Noon 9th Grade Chorus Wm. Coffin 12:00 Noon LaBaron School Mixed Chorus. 11:00 A. M. Senior Girls’ Ensemble Mrs. Robert Voltman 12:00 Noon Girls’ Glee Club Sister Mary George Monday, December 15 Madison Jr. High School Tuesday, December 16 Miss Rosamond Haeberle Wednesday, December 17 Pont. Cen. High School Thursday, December 18 St. Michael’s School 13th ANNUAL - DHnLOTMAG MUSIC PROGRAM Presented by PONTIAC STATE BANK MRS. S. M. DUDLEY at the eels Electric Oresh Sennen en 11:00 A. M. St. Frederick’s School Mixed Choir Mr. Higbee “= Wednesdav, December 24 11:00 A. M. Wash. Jr. High School Mixed Choir lerry Libby Pontiac State B Branches: Auburn Heights, 1303 Baldwin, Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Miracle Mile Branch, Member F.D.1.C, - 8 Friday, December 19 12:00 Noon Jeff. Jr. High School Mixed Glee Clubs Mrs. William Pile Saturday, December 20 Monday, December 22 - 12:00 Noon Pont. Nor. High School Mixed Chorus Melvin Larimer Tuesday, December 23 12:00 Noon Webster School ; Boys’ and Girls’ Choir Auto Harp Accompaniment Mrs. Harold Laudenslager ) doldrums by buying a new hat?) Didn't occasionally have an un- controllable urge to push furniture around to see if it wouldn't look better in a diferent arrangement? sense of values,"’ she declares. “In a woman's mind, a bal- t t Children’s Aid Staff Party Held| The annual Christmas party sponsored by the board of the Michigan Children’s Aid So- ciety was given Friday — for staff members of the agency. Gifts were presented to Oriel Endelman, executive director, and members of her staff by W. E. C. Huthwaite, a past president. IMrs. Leddick Back | Mrs. AB Leddick ‘of West. Iro- quois road has returned from De- Witt where she attended the fu- neral of her brother-in-law, cis J. Locher. Fran-| WASHINGTON (NEA)—The housewife’s knack for balanc- ing the family budget may become a national economic policy if Uncle Sam takes the advice of a prominent club- woman. Grace B. Daniels, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, believes that one of the best ways to keep government spending in line is to give more of the nation's top finance planning jobs to women. ’ THEY’ RE: EXPERIENCED Miss Daniels doesn't think that women could provide a foolproof cure for all the country’s financial ills. But she’s confident that their innate skill in managing the purse strings of their households or private business operations would at least be beneficial to the government's economy. “I think women have a great Red and Black ‘6° ol Perfect gift for any occasion... Daniel Grou Blue and Pink ‘> Todd’s Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family 20 W. Huron St. 1 FE 2-3821 REM E MBER —If she has bought shoes, here, .we have a record of her size.! anced budget is something to be desired. In our homes, in our businesses, in all of our financial dealings, it is some- thing that we try to achieve.” Miss Daniels hopes that the outcome of a futwre BPW proj- ect will turn her theory into an economic reality. Next year, the nation’s 3,400 BPW- clubs will survey all the business and professional women in_ their communities to determine their job experience and the success that they have achieved. Also included in the survey will be all women who hold elective or appointive jobs in govern- ment. This sidozenation will be com- piled into a special job qualifi- cation directory which will be placed in BPW national head-’ quarters in Washington. Miss Daniels explains that _ the central file will be available for the use of government agencies who need qualified personnel to fill important jobs. DO ‘SUPER’ JOB She’s confident that any woman in this directory who is tabbed for a government posi- tion will do excellent work. Main reason for her assurance, Miss Daniels explains, is that a woman feels she must work extra hard to be accepted by A Christmas party with exchange of gifts and revelation of secret pals was held by Welcome Re-. bekah Lodge No. 246 Thursday evening at Malta Temple. Plans were made to remember shut-in members at Christmas, and memorial services were conducted \for Mrs. Margaret Crew and Mrs. |Grace Shultz. . Mrs. Ferman Huston, treas- Rebekahs Exchange Gifts urer of District Six, was pre- sented with a gift from the lodge. Plans were made for installa- tion of officers’on Jan. 8, with a practice meeting scheduled for Jan. 4. Assisting with the program were Mrs. Richard James, Mrs. Charles Holliman and Mrs. Jack Tout. Mrs. Woodrow Sutton, noble grand, also took part in the meeting. S. Budget her male colleagues. She says that this added effort often results in a woman doing “a super job.” x * * Actually the BPW president would probably have little trouble herself in handling a post for Uncle Sam. In addi- tion to supervising the budget for the nationwide women's organization, she works in the cost accounting department of Luzerne County, Pa., offices. Miss Daniels is also a mem- ber of the citizens’ committee of the Philadelphia Women's Medical College, Other jobs include positions on the King- ston, Pa., chapter of the Red Cross and the Luzerne County Republican executive commit- tee. Another of her interests is designing hats. She explains, “I love to buy an expensive hat, then rush home, tear it up and make it all over again.”’ — She is also an accomplished cellist, and has played in sev- eral string quartets. With her interest in every- thing from hats to economics, and from cellos to education, Grace Daniels lends weight to the old adage, “It’s a woman's world.” \s ci ‘ and white, ~ Her Bulky Knit Sweater... 1 Vii Orlor? washable in two tones of charcoal and white, black royal and white, red and white, and charcoal and light grey. . “BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED FREE Open Sunday 2to5 | ' HURON at TELEGRAPH Park cree Rear of Store OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS : ") ae eects * Ad , are ajo aiff » EY “ j Glothes Can Help +P g | e Pe ge item wens welts Wak UF ai we enka there is any way in which they I can increase their height. Very Oe ee oe ae be self-conscious if hes to tat they are amaryl Be; far as 1 know there is no ay in which you can increase] .14 vote height except by improving your posture, Unless yours is just a hoak Pabieel you cas 404 an inch or two to: your stature by holding yourself better. Try to make your neck as long as possible behihd the ears. In order to’ do this you must keep your chin level and push toward the ceiling with the top of your head. Naturally you must straighten your back. Also make the distance be- tween. your waist and your bust as long as you can. To do this you will have to stretch your spine and lift your rib cage. The way you dress makes a big difference in how tall you ap- pear to others. Long unbroken princess lines will make you look taller, Avoid belts of a contrasting skirts. Wear hats which add height. Remember, too, that any over- weight is more damaging to you than to a taller woman, Actually thé only damage be- ing unusually short or unusually tall can do to a, woman’s at- traectiveness is any self-conscious- Your Holiday Beauty “Buy” Cold Wave *7" ooeee? Thrift Wave io $595 eeee NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON 42 N. Saginaw St. Phone FEderal 8-1343 2ad Floor STYLED HAIRCUT 1" color: Do not wear pockets on your - You can’t stretch your way to greater height, but you can improve your posture and stature with stretching exercises. Appointment Net Always Needed Don't Be Overly Domestic The woman who places the furnishings of her home far in advance of her own appear- | ance is making a mistake. For one day her family will be Officers Installed by Group Officers of Women's Associa- tion of Joslyn avenue United Presbyterian Church will be installed at the annual Christ- mas dinner, being held at 6:30 pan. Tuesday at the Church. New officers are Mrs. Floyd Miller, president; Mrs. Fred Bohiman, first vice president; Mrs. Eugene Hoisington, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. — Williams, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Moore, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs, How- ard Dow, treasurer; and Mrs. Edwin Brodkorb, assistant treasurer. * * * Other officers are Mrs. Fran- cis Oak, literature secretary, and Mrs. B. W. Koechig, tee are Mrs. Walter Hubner, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Robert Dunham. Chairman of the Ly- dia, Ruth and Naomi circles are Mrs. Warren Stewart, Mrs. Hoisington and Mrs. Charles Esralian, respectively. Mrs. Walter Baker is sewing chair- man. * * * On the committee for party arrangements are Mrs. Hub- ner, Mrs. Frank DeRousse, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Lloyd Hoyt, Mrs. Carson Cas- caddan and Mrs. Harold Mc- Laren. Secret pals will be revealed at the party. Mrs. Long to Head All Saints Guild 7 Officers were elected ‘at the _tHe PONTIAC sues. SATURDAT: ace 18, 1958 Buy Only What that clutter the refrigerator for oy moet ee the garbage pail, not the ‘Can Eat : preparing meals. Leftovers . ‘weeks and perishable foods the | eae TurRTHBN varie Lesa 4 Une, sige. Bell Dept Mey hair back from the “LETTER FROM- ‘ies sew fervorite youngster wit a go ig letter from hace postmarked ‘Santa’, Claus, arrangement makes this’ ‘service Pane ae aad — anxious to have as many persons as want to use it participate. Lopes only « moment = brings real joy. Ask before Dec. 18. S KENNERLY'S SERVICE it HURON i | by fare Alans Cut the prettiest figure at work or parties in this Empire inspired fashion that makes your waist look | so tiny above a flared skirt. Choose check or plain . . . cotton, faille, wool. Tomorrow’s pattern: Misses’ sew-easy dress. Printed Pattern 4894: Misses’ sizes 12, 14; 16, 18, and 20. Size 16 takes 445 yards 35-inch. Print directions on each pattern, part. Easier, accurate. Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address, with zone size and style number. - Blind Set for Party The annual Christmas party and turkey dinner will be held by the League of the Blind of Pontiac at 12:30 p.m. Sunday | at UAW Union Hall, East Ken- | nett road. Buckskin Jackets Western Shirts : ‘A TREE for the Wee- ) Full of GIFTS i - Ones You Love! | Bonffant Slips Sizes 1 to 14 1.99 to 5.99 Just Time |Wednesday meeting of Guild Sev- len, All Saints Episcopal Church. Mrs. Margaret Long is presi- dent; Eva Dyer, vice president; |Maude Chambers, secretary and Mrs. Mildred Loan, treasurer. The meéting was held in the Rose Kneale room. unable to distinguish her from the draperies. It’s true that homemaking and everything that goes into it is important. Good food, a pleasant background and com- fort make living something a OPEN SUNDAY JOA. M, to9 P.M. FE 5-2761 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Friday and Saturday 10 A. M. to 10 P.M. to Have Your Sat wae. Pr rer, sm Carpets It’s better to laugh to forget Nollie S Cleaned for little special. But the woman new slipcover to a new dress or a new electrical appliance to a good permanent had bet- ter check up on herself. An eppraising, critical glance in a full-length mirror may give her some _ shocking | answers. It may show her that she has become drab in a lovely setting that she created. And if she has, chances are her family will regard her as a combination maid and cook. This doesn’t mean that from then on she need spend all of her time and money in beauty parlors, But it does mean that she had better divert a part of her time and money to her- self. the Holidays! Call FE 2-7132 % | | who would invariably prefer a | Where This Seal Guarantees Your Satisfaction NEW WAY RUG and CARPET. CLEANERS 42 Wisner FE 2-7123 Leaves for Chicago Mrs. Henry Mackel of Shelby street left Friday for Chicago for | an indefinite stay, upon werd of | the serious illness of her father. | i i New Imported Fleece-Line Shoes for Baby's Christmas Straight from France comes this very new, especially wonder- ful shoe for baby. (Or use it as a slipper under snow suits). Made of fine, soft leather with full fleece lining. Back: lace closing makes it ever- $ ‘ $o-easy to put on and take off. Choose ~ e Baby's soft sole shoes in other French import styles, sizes 0-3, white. $2.95 Both Stores Open ’til 9 Until Christmas Eve either red or white. Infants’ sizes 3-8. 12] JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St. and — FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph NOW YOU CAN SAY ‘Charge It” at BURTON’S BURTON'S SUNDAY ONLY! A Free Gift to Every Customer SE 2.00 ON THESE THI aUNDAY AT BURTON'S fpeeveenes Sak Se agee ee RN BURTON'S: GREATEST SALE OF FASHION SLEEVE SWEATERS In the New Miracle CLARELLE-BAN-LON The synthetic yarns which resist pilling and sag- ging . . . are shrink and stretch resistant and are completely machine washable. | Reg. 7.99 CARDIGANS Reg. 6.99 Long Sleeve PULLOVERS Reg. 5.99 Short Sleeve PULLOVERS odd Aer 3 OB ae 75 N. SAGINAW SMART LADIES’ APPAREL SWEATERS... SAVE $2 Ag «OON EVERY OOS FR SWEATER CLARELLE-BAN-LON - MIRACLE FABRIC FOURTEEN ; a ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, € ae et ne + iret diving Confident Living © pALLad. Tex. w—Texas Bap- ’ tists have set their oe: on Rage lishing 300 new gtate in 1959. Ss cal reused that -will bring the total number of Texas Baptist churches to 4,114. ‘CHURCH of GOD E. Pike at Anderson Onates Seppe, Morning Worship, ; Evening Worship, Youth Night, Wed. 8:00 P.M WELCOME! “Forward in Faith” CKLW Sunday, 3:30 P.M. a Music, Quiz Slated for Singspiration The Oakland County Youth Fel- lewship will hold a Singspiration meeting at 9:15 p.m. Sunday in the new Calvary Baptist Church on Pontiac Lake road, where the Rev, Henry E. Wrobbell is pastor. x * * Presenting vocal numbers will be 'a quartet composed of Douglas |Brown will be piano accompanist. * * * Another part of the program will, —ibe the Gift Quiz based on the Christmas Story. William Myers. ‘will be in charge of the program | with Robert Kitely, piano accom- jpaniet. H. F. Douglas FE 2-8669 ‘Church Bazaar Today | The Young Adult Missionary group of the Church of God, 132 Wessen St., is holding a bazaar at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Wilson 578 Nebraska St. today. Mrs. Fran- ces Scruggs is president of the or- |ganization and Mrs, Arlivia Pol- \lard, teacher. Every Act, Great or Small ifrom home lecturing I can reduce my caloric-intake by eating Should: Reflect Your Joy By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Like so many people, I am always trying to keep my weight down. And it’s not easy, but I have found that when I'm away lightly before my talk. Then after speaking it’s too late to eat; so I go to bed, as a general rule, without eating anything. Although this produces a rather uncom- fortable emptiness, the smug satisfaction of cutting off a pound compensates. But on one recent occasion I couldn't re- sist stopping at a lunch counter near my hotel for a@ very small snaek before going to) bed. It was a small place and behind the) counter there was a big, husky fellow who. looked as though he enjoyed his own wares. DR. PEALE “Hello, brother,” he said jovially as I sat down. “How are you?” I responded. “What’ll you have?” he asked. I though about my waistline and ordered a cup of black coffee and a dish of Jello without whipped cream “Why that?” he demanded. “Well,” I said weakly, “I’m watching my diet.” The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church M-59 at Cass Lake Rd. 1st CONGREGATIONAL | CHURCH Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens : | | | Rev. G. }. Bersche. Pastor Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Paster Rev. Karl W. Ostberg, Asso. Paster Sunday School ..... 9:45 A.M. - Morning Service wey guest 8 : an 10:30 A. M. ormer Pastor Rev. -R. J. “Th " BN, tec OOO e Re i Evangelistic Service. .7:00 P.M [| ©2° Bev: Mr. Burton. Preaching 10:00 AM.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 11:00 A.M.—WORSHIP “Going Places f | "FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at J Paul T. Hart, Pastor udson Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP UNIVERSAL BIBLE SUNDAY “The Gospel of. Christ” 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL . Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship Youth Fellowship ....6:15 P. M. W. Travis General Baptist Church Semour Lake Rd. at Baldwin Rd Sun. School 10 a.m., Morning Worship " a.m. Sun. Evening 7:30 a.m., Wed. Prayer 7:30 p.m. Gospel Music School 8:00 p.m., Public Invited Sunday Schoo! increased 10%, Worship 30%, last Sunday L. BAGGETT—FE 40840 iforms people and their lives as well. It can even stimulate ‘says: “This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will re- “Oh, that’s no food for a man who's had a hard day,” he, ‘insisted. “You need something like this.” He reached to a shelf ‘and brought out an uncut apple pie which he proudly showed to me. “Our pies are works of art,” he declaimed. “That crust is made wtih real butter and melts in your mouth. And the communications for the American apples are the best New York State has to offer. Just smell ‘that cinnamon!” And he held the pie right under my nose. ‘It surely smelled good. I just couldn't resist and he cut me 4 Baptist World Alliance, will be the generous. piece. x * * Then he drew the coffee. As, he put the cup down before me, he said: “You know, my friend, there’s coffee and then again there’s coffee. Get the smell and taste of that coffee I’ve put by your elbow. Bet you've never had anything so good.” Well, I ate the pie and drank the coffee. I’m sure I've had pie and coffee just as good if not better elsewhere, but the enthusiasm of that man behind the counter made it taste just as wonderful as he said it was. I've written about enthusiasm often and I intend to go on writing about this most importaat quality. I think it is one of the most important qualities anyone can have. It trans- health. * * * I was talking about this subject to a leading physician re- cently and he told me something very interesting. He said that he had actually seen people die, not due to organic reasons, but basically because they had lost their enthusiasm. Had they | only possessed the zest for life that enthusiasm connotes, they would have had the will to live. You can inject the elixir of enthusiasm into your daily living, into every act you perform. You can be as enthusi- astic about pie and coffee as my friend behind the lunch counter; you can be enthusiastic about your husband, wife, children, parents; you can be enthusiastic about every as- pect of your life, great-or small. And this is exactly what the Bible tells us to do when it joice and be glad in it.” (Copyright 1958) | Church Head to Visit Soldiers at Christmas Servicemen and women jin the|at Zaragoza and the 337th Naval armed forces of the United Soe NS Station at Rota, in Spain. He’ stationed in Spain and North Africa|will arrive at the 214th Naval Air’ B——"| will receive personal Christmas Station at Port Lyautoy, Spanish Rhapsody” and Pachelbel’s ‘ MLE. 2 greetings this year from the Rev.| Morocco, on Dec. 23. CIES CHURCH: ne NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Bible School Worship “DIVINE FAVOR” + ...... O45 A.M, 11:00 A. M. “ee ee ew woe Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, president/ In French Morocco, he will spend/ of the National Council of/ Christmas Eve and Day with the Trip to Russia, Speaker's Topic Scheduled to sponsored by the Pontiac Council of Churches, will start on Jan.. 5, -/1959 in First Congregational Church. ko: Classes will meet for six -consecu- tive Monday nights beginning at 7:30. The Rev. Duncan D. McColl, dean of the school and pastor of First Christian Church, has an- nounced the following study sub- jects: “An Approach of the Problem of the Aged,” “How to Use Visual Aids in Teaching” and “An Ap- proach to Understanding the Old Testament.” Panel discussions on “Youth in Present Day Society’’ and “‘Chris- tian Living in the Family” will comprise two ether courses. Bethany Congregation The Rev. Robert H. Benedict of Trinity Methodist Church of Keego to Share in Chr IStMQS | Harbor is assistant dean. Vesper at Trinity DR, DEAN GOODWIN | * * * Committee members include Dr. Dean Goodwin, director of Baptist Convention and a member Pontiac School of Religion| 365 East Wilson ee ee Interdenominationgl | The Pontiac Schoo? of Religion, )Mrs. pag itvaynny Mrs.) Sune? Benepe i100 4 ie an interdenominational project|George W. Gaches Cay ee ae 2m Rule, James W, Deeg of Oakland Park Methodist Church and the Rev. Karl Ostberg, associate pence of First Congregational. Presbyterians jday evening in First Presbyterian ‘Who: Pawel esi the day of | Evangel Temple Open Jan. 5 Harold Brown, the. Rev. GEOFFREY DAY. B.A., B.Th., Pastor National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION © PONTIAC 96 Williams St. Wm. LaFountain, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:45 A.M CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd ' Arvid E, Anderson, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. ST. JOHN’S PONTIAC 87 Hill St. at Cherry St. Carl W. Nelson, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 A. M. CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M Plan Dinner Out-of-High School Group to Make Plans for Future Programs A movie, entitled “Spirit of Christmas,” will be shown at the annual Chrstmas dinner Wednes- Church. S x * * The program will include carol singing under the leadership of Mrs. Philip Proud. Mrs. Roy Fos- bender and Mrs. Asa Drury are in charge of the dinner. “A Child Is Born’’ will be the ‘of the executive committee of the theme ‘of the Rev. Galen E. Her- shey's sermon at 9:30 a.m. Sun- day. Dr, William H. Marbach will SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE | years ago, | service will be Roger Olsen. Jan- iship meetings will be held as usu- | ted. Christmas Concert ‘rice A, Garabrant, ithe Detroit Symphony Orchestra, | Services are scheduled for a speaker at both the 8:45 and 11 a.m. service Sunday in. Bethany Baptist Church. * * * He will report on his recent trip to Russia. Dr. Goodwin was the official guide for the seyen representa-| tives of the Russian Baptist group that visited the United States three Youth assistant at the early et Kneale will assist the pastor, Dr, Joseph I, Chapman at il a.m, = A service of dedication of chil- dren is scheduled for the 8:45 worship hour. At the second serv- ice the pastor will conduct the Ordinance of Baptism. Members of Bethany Baptist will share in the annual Christmas Ves- per Service at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church. * * * The four Baptist Youth Fellow- REV, RONALD J. SMITH Former Pastor fo Speak Here jal at 7.p.m. but the Adult Forum ‘and Vesper service will be omit- Will Be Featured. in Convention — at}! Alliance Church | Slated for Sunday The Rev. Ronald J. Smith, for- As part of the Christmas season ‘mer pastor, will be the speaker lat Christ Church, Cranbrook, a for the annual Home Convention ‘concert will be presented at 4 p.m. |to be held Wednesday through Sun- | Sunday under the direction of Mau- day. except Saturday, at Christian Meeting at Walied Lake Elem Schoo W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor % CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 A.M > United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore &. Allebach, Paster Audrey Limkeman, Youth Directo: preach on “Emmanuel—God With Us” at the 11 a.m. worship hour. Participating in.the Pioneer So- ciety program Sunday evening will be John Huntzinger, Edward Bradley, Clark Lemaux and Don Hutchinson. Discussion will be on “Making Christians Christian.” The Tuxis Society theme will be “What Are Devotions?’’ Taking part will be Marilyn McLintock, Susan Coleman, David Ladd, pa Powers and Diane Hillman. The Out-of-High School Group wi meet at 7:30 p.m. in the church; parlor to proceed with organiza-} tion and to plan qa program. * * * On Monday evening, the Board) of Deacons will meet to plan dis- tribution of clothing and food for) the needy and a visitation among) the shut-ins of the congregation. | ‘ | Ainst FREE Worship ......46.-10:00 A. M : Bible School ..... 11:20A.M WSUS MEGULCGGE | Youth Fellowship .. 5:45PM 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Evening Service .. 7:00P.M Lyal H. Howison, Pétfor Wednesday Prayer Meeting .. 7:00P.M Worship 10 am, & 7:30 p.m. : Sunday School .... 10:00 A.M.) JOSLYN AVENUE Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30 P.M. Joslyn at Third “Light and Life Hour” Edmend L. Watkins, Pastor hoirmaster | & Missionary Alliance Church, Hu- enor ‘ron at North Cass Lake road. * * * and organist, An instrumental ensemble from, ithe Christ Church Choir, and guest each night. soloists will perform Brahms’ ‘Alto! Since leaving Pontiac 1@ years ‘Mag- ago, the Rev. Mr. Smith has been) Broadcast, Sun. 3 P.M., CKLW I] Rible School ...... 9:30AM | re Worship ......... 10:45A M ; Evening Service 6:30 P.M CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC |] Wedresdoy Praver | i : i d Study ..... 7:30PM f SCIENCE CHURCH | omey 30 Whittemore Street AUBURN HEIGHTS Sunday 7:30 P. M. Guest Speaker Wednesday, Silver Tea 3456 Primary Street FP. Wm Palmer. Paster | |pastor of the Bethel Church de- Soloists will include Mary Jane ; nomination in Hamilton, Ohio. Walker, soprano; John Rodgers,| During his present pastorate, Worchin 8:48 emd 11-15 AM “Christ Our Emmanuel” Bible Schoo! 10-00 AM Churches. * * * Arriving in Madrid on Dec. 19, Dr. Dahlberg will visit the 16th Air Force Base in Torrejon, the 3974th 3906th Air Base personnel. On the tenor; Marilyn Mason, guest con-| 26th, Dr. Dahlberg leaves for the ductor; Nora Skitch, contralto; | 3922nd Air Base at Nouasseur, fol- Russell Skitch, bass; Kent Mc- lowed by a visit to the 3926th group |Donald, organist; and Dr. Gara- at Ben Guerir, before returning to|brant, Madrid. | The concert is open ito the pub- lic, free of charge. _* %* * he has served as president of the Ministerial Association and one of the leaders in the four city- wide evangelistic crusades” in Hamilton. ASSEMBLY OF GOD SUNDAY SCHOOL «9:45 A.M. “The Use of the Scriptures” \ The former pastor also has been director of the district youth con- Youth Fellowship .. 6:00P M COMMUNITY UNITED PRECSRVTFRIAN CHURCH home are especially in- vited. There’s a place for. every one. Visitors in Our City Are Newfoundland, Labrador and| | Greenland. Barton M. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Matus of St.. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rev. Harold Marshall Pastor Sunday, Dec. 14—Lyceum 10:30 A.M: Elsie Beesley of Royal Oak, Speaking, 7:30 P.M. Wednesday—Silver Tea 7:30 P.M. ; REV. MARSHALL, Speaking Sunday, Dec, 21, 7:30 P.M.—Lyceum Christmas Party Stephen's. Especially Invited Aanouneing s AY ‘niisetag 3 THREE GREAT Sunday Night SERVICES subjects by 10 A. M. Dr. Tom Dr. Tom Malone Molcos / 1LA.M. 1. Deceniber 14 “The Meaning of Public Dr. Tom Malone Confession” 7:30 P. M. 2. December 21 “The Meaning of Public “'Divine Pressure Versus Confession” Human Hesitation” = etely Departmentalized § 3. December 28 ay School for All Ages. "Why Many Are Not lesen Supervised Nursery. — Saved” Radio Revival WPON 10:15 A. M. Each Sunday Sunday School Attendance Last Week 1,335 | Z manuel BAPTIST CHURCH /CHRISTIAN SCIENCEz aI SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY U “GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN” Sunday Services and Readings Room Sunday School = i Lawrence Street 11:00 A. M le) Dail Wednesday Evening 1! AM to 5 B M. Service 8 P. M Friday to 9 P. M ~ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets Dr. J. [. Chapman Reelected President yest® Service. . 6:30 P.M. Young People Attending Se, Ec u bel | ‘Oh; wee gn eae one at Beulah aie fay ra | Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 ge . 0 \three years and active in other} | vangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. | Retreat at Camp Cavell the armed services Dr. Dahiberg (0 / VO POP ists youth and Sunday School activi-fll Morn. Worship, 11:00] oo" ‘THE DIVINE DAY SPRING Senior High young people of St,| 90. Will observe his 66th birthday Sent to Middle East ties, I] Bible Schoo! 945A M "Kenneth A. Hutchinson Richard North 2 -!on Dec. 27. . x *« isti : Worshi 1:00 A M A sSheds ‘atchtas of ateame |Stephen's Episcopal Church and of|°"Thizewill be the second year that; DAYTON The Ohio state con-| ; Evangelistic, 7:45 verine oe ” oe 7 ithe Episcopal Church of the Ad-\the National Council’s president|Vention of Southern Baptists is: ey etimial |Surday ) School (pro) Pastor Wesley C. Wibley i nae AN P = ‘vent left yesterday afternoon for a/p te as a re ae din g its first foreign mission-/272@™ consisting of a pageant, rec-| Speaking at Both Services | Evening Worship .. 7:30P.M ;weekend conference at Camp Ca- lhe spent & season last ° eee ary team to the Middle East about) 1 n aod music will be held'at : | Wed Praver and Voted Glau ie rnee ae uae pene Of car forces inl Aladkn’ . the first of the year. 190 pm, Friday. Tuesday, _ Stedy Hours: 10M ithe meetings is ‘‘Your Personal Dr. i : | i te tk and Mrs. David Dorr of Co- .. Bible Study, 7:45 |Freedom. ‘lumbus will join the staff of the Moeller 3rd Minister in. CHURCH OF THE | * * * This is the sixth successive visit Baptist Hospital in Gaza, Egypt. ENT The 23 students were accompa- of National Council presidents to; The Ohio convention is four years, Elected to U. S. House Thursday, 7:45 ATONEM a nied by the Rev. John C. Wigle of our forces stationed in faraway | gig and includes 158 churches and) LANCASTER, Ohio Th | Youth Service | United Presbyterian YM without a church.. the Advent chureh and the Rev.) places, including Japan, Korea,| '86 missions in Ohio and parts of Rey. Walter L. haces a Lar-| Pontiac petghnorang states, caster is the third Lutheran minis- y_ ter to be elected to the U.S. House ‘of Representatives. He was elected ‘last Nov. 4. * * * The others were the Rev. Fred-: erick A. Muhlenberg of Pennsyl-| vania, who served from 1789 to 1797, and the Rev. O. J. Kvale of Minnesota, who was qa congress- man from 1922 to 1929. At a meeting of the Pontiac Bap- tist Pastors Association this week at the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, Dr, Joseph I. Chapman of ]| Bethany Baptist Church was elect- ed president for a second term. H , The Rev, L, R, Miner of Mace- Musicale at St. John’s donia Baptist- Church was elected| The Gospelaires, a musical group | vice president; the Rev. William from Messiah Baptist Church, will T. Miles of Gingelville Baptist present a program at a: 30 p.m. ! Church, secretary-treasurer; and |Sunday at St. John ‘Methodist! the Rev, Marion F. Boyd of Co- ‘Church, Highland and Nebraska lis lumbia Avenue Baptist, chairman’ streets. The Rev. M.°L. Bellinger of the program committee, is the pastor. Central Methodist REV. MILTUN A. BANK, D. D., Mintster GEV. DANIEL J. WALLACE, B. D., Assoc. Minister REV. JOHN 8. HALL. D. UL Assoc. Minister MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. “The Book That Lives” ad , HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS ‘RADIO STATION av KS CKLW EVERY SUNDAY NU 800 Ke. CHANNEL 7 N) Sunday. 9:45 A.M. 9:30 A.M. VIEL ELL EYTEDLPLJEPEPEJEI®. Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching | (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11: :00 A. M. )! _ 3535 Clintonville Rd. Donald ©. Andrews. Pastor Bible Schoo! ...... 9:45 A.M Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M Rev. Wesley C. Wibley. Pastor LAKELAND a iasniacciecinmnnanieaeeenl Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk. Rd. Rev. Roy F. lambert. Pastor Sunday School ... 9:30A.M Morning Worship 10:45A.M 2nd Sunday School ... 10:45 210 N. PERRY AT MILBOURNE “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH “Poon Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass’t. oe 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 10:45 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP “THE FINALITY OF THE GOSPEL” 7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES MOVING PICTURE: | SAW PETRA” “PETRA and PROPHECY” Dr. H. H. Savage Preaching at Both Services i Message: f 4 : a ] a if * * j re) eee, ee wes a ’ : we ee ae : hh * : alec aiet Wica ’ f ‘TUE REY Ad pot goo Ud. at Middlebelt JOHN W. WIGLE, Vicar Sins ae ith Oe Baty Commenion First Sanday — sesesemmesesnannneeseetrcasen. mane Williants Lake Church of the Nazarene ~ Corner ‘es 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. HOUR - 7P.M. WORSHIP HOUR FIRST GENERAL 10:30 A.M. School Morning Service 11 A.M, FE 4-7172 FE 65-9822 | rights, freedom from conformity, BAPTIST CHURCH | and political freedom for all will 249-BALDWIN AVE. Sunday | | went from prison for her part in Churches MISSOURI SYNOD GRACE E Auburn at Jessie (East Gidey *-— Ralph C. cee Pastor. ee ss 4 TOWNSHIP Wm. C. Grate, Pastor Church Service ...10:00 A. Sunday School ...11.00 A ST. MARK 7979 Commerce Rd. NEW CHURCH BUILDING (West Bloomfield Township) Wm. C. Grate, Pastor Sunday School ...10:00 A. » Church Service ...11:15 A. “ Cedar Crest a (Next to Dublin School) Services at 8: i“ AM. and 11 AM + Sundgy School ... ‘St. Stephen ip de Guy 8. Smith, Pastor — Church Service: ... 9:30 A. ed _ Sunday —— 10: 45 A. ) ONO RENEE MNENeE aR eNe . Corner Genesee and Glendale 5 = (West Side) _ Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor = * Shurch Service ......... 9:00 ~ Sunday Schoel . . 9:00 _ Shurch Service a . 11:00 B ounday School .....5.,-. 11:00 i ST. TRINITY Square Lake & Telegraph M.& , Sunday School ... 9:45 A. M. © First Service ..... 8:30 A Second Serviue ...11:00 A. M. a Joslyn Thira _ oe aan 2 George Mahder, Pastor @ Early Service ..... 8:15 A.M. ©) Morning cee ..10:45 A. Ley : : Sunday School ... 9:30 A | BLOOMFIELD *|and a founding member of the All- -|India Women’s. Conference. ° ie . : ‘Denver, Col., will be ‘host to some 3,000 churchwomen leaders at the 8th National Assembly of United Church Women, October.27- 30. Women leaders in the: newly independent nations will be spe- cial guests of’ honor, x * * Representing some 10 million| Protestant women, the Assembly|’ will examine on their behalf alll facets of Christian freedom and| its application to urgent national and international problems. Human come under their survey. * * * A colorful figure scheduled to jaddress the Assembly is Rajku- meri Amrit Kaur of India, who the independence struggle to the post of cabinet minister when her country: won freedom. She was sent to the UNESCO Conference in London in 1945, and thereafter be- came India's Minister of Healtlx A devout Christian, she was Ghandhi’s secretary for 15 years] WILL SING SUNDAY — From Left, Linda McLean of 6135 Upper Straits Blvd., Mike Bertrand of 4660 Linwood Rd. and Nancy Sumpter of 2005 Auburndale Rd. are trying on choir robes they will wear for the annual Christmas Festival at 7 p.m. Snuday in CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 $47 N Sagincw Bible School ; 9:45 A M. Mo: edie & . 11:00 A. M. Youth Service 6:00 P.M. Evening Service | 700 P M Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 P.M |Annual Appeal Opens Today Seventh- -Day Adventists Assist Persons in Relief Throughout World The 55th annual World Missions Appeal, sponsored by the Seventh- Day Adventist Church, opens today M. #| M. M. Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. Howard £. Claycombe, Pastor 9.45 A.M. V.F.W. Hall—Walton Bivd. (Between Dixie and Sashabaw) ae First Christian Church Disciples of Christ Sunday School ..10 A. M. Church Service . 11 A. M. 658 W. Huron Rev. D. D. McColl with house calls.¢Many are ac- companied by Christmas carolers. Leading the volunteer workers in the ‘four-week citywide drive is Mrs. Russell E. Perry, church home misions director. The goal is $8,600. x* * * Funds will go toward extending | Rev. R. E. Staton FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH ast? iecire i Rieck N Walter Gtvd. Sunday School .. 1000A.M Morning Worship .. 1100 A.M. Youth Service . ... 6:30 P.M Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P.M The Ené ot Your Search tor « Priendly Chered . FE 2-8497 welfare, disaster aid, and educa- tional services as well as a medical jand educational ministry in 18 lands abroad. The local church. operates a Health and Welfare Center at 156 Mt. Clemens St. Persons in need of assistance or knowing others needing materia] aid may phone the center. _ On a world basis, volunteer Ad- ventist workers in 1957 gave more than $1,000,000 in cash, some 5,000,000 articles of clothing, and 2,356,000 food baskets in a relief! The annual Christmas Choir Fes- tival of the Orchard Lake Com- munity Church, Presbyterian, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday with four of the five choirs participating in the following program: White at hos My ew eee ore oie of the Birds ooo. Cal: Chancel Choir Cn comrermemGbrmen eammememnnn Mozart Ring Beis Inthe, Stee Ne ne..ee Davi eae vis Chores Choir Carol of the Little. King FeRORABE Cain Crusader ir “In Bethiehem’s Lowly Man- ger’’ will be sung by the Chancel, choirs, services tomorrow. The Rev. Ed- ward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach on “What Is Sin?” * * *x Music at the éarly service will At 11 a.m, hddy of a King” Meeting Monday evening will be the Trustees of the church. Mem- ibers will be received at the session The baptism of children will be ; included in the 9 and 11 am.| | will be presented by the Choraler| © Choir. : rogram for 6,29,403 persons. Ap-|meeting Tuesday-evening and plans First United Pentecostal Church 178 Green Bt Pontiac Rev. E&. L. Roberts, Paster Sunday Services ... 10:00 A. M. Devotional Services .11:00 A. M. Evening Services .... 7:30 P. M. proximately 50 percent of this aid will be made for the annual meet- bee given in North America. ‘ing. Seventh-day Adventist members| xk «k * |contributed more than $72,000, 000| The Junior High Fellowship will \last year toward the support of|be caroling Thursday evening. They their world church program in/will meet at 7 p.m. at the Earl addition to welfare activities, ac-|Thornton home, 5845 Upper Straits eording to Mrs. G. M. Kersting of|Blvd., and return there later for rvwwvwWwveVvvWVveuvWvvevvWywvwvwe*. SEEN, } MIMEOGRAPHING | SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, Etc... FAST SERVICE! 2 Christian Literature Sales ; 13 99 Ocklund rvvwwwvvvvvvvvvyvvvwewwwy?* rwvvevvvvvvvTVvVT CTT Dace tidn rll ral adres Ordre red Dr dn red tlf i i yews FE 4.95913 the local church, a Christmas party. President Eisenhower in 1943 when a lonely Marine on Guadalcanal wrote his ts to suggest that they maintain a spir- itual bond each day by reading the same Bible passage from a pre- selected list. President Dwight D. Eisenhower has hailed the 15th annual observ- ance of Worldwide Bible Reading ; and urged the ‘faithful reading of >| Scripture” to provide ‘‘the courage wrvvvVvVVVeVrrVTrVrTTeYTY and strength required for the liv-/ Learning of this, the society Young People Saturday Sunday Evening Service .. Tuesday Bible Class .. Thursday Evangelistic Sunday School and Worship ... Apostolic Church of Christ 459 CENTRAL ..10:00 A.M. seeese 7:00 P.M, 7:00 P.M. jing of our time’’ in a letter made public by the American Bible So- ciety, sponsor of the program, * * * President Eisenhower, honorary chairman of the board of sponsors, said he would join the observance in which millions of people in 50 prepared lists for the armed forces and, the following year, decided to broaden its scope by publishing lists and distributing them widely through churches. The reading lists gre now pub- lished in a dozen languages and in braille for the blind. ceececees 7100 P.M, nations read the identical pre- DECEMFER 7:00 P.M selected passages of Scripture on 4 Universal Bible Sunday . Loy aks settee “oo each day between Thanksgiving 16 he leds Church Phone FE 5-836] and Christmas. 7 wees ccliecees sen cites Romane ¢:1-30 Pastor Res. OL 2-4751 Bishop t.-4. || Former presidents Herbert C. [20 7071." SS Bishop L. A. Parent Parent. Pastor Hoover and Harry 8. Truman 2 Gunday ......<..... hilippians 41-33 by Yee area et) Sooesoo pone ocon mondo aoe oe ame a also are among the sponsors. = 23 —«...... 2. eeee cn eeee i John 3:1-24 [24 . -..John 1:1-18 dhoomeHOdoncoD Os Luke 2:1-52 Friendly General Baptist Church Y M C A., 131 Mt Clemens Street Mev Garner. Paster — FE 4.7109 Sunday School ............. 10:00 A. M. Morring Worship ..........+ .... 11:00 A.M. Bible Study awesereseces 6PM. Evening Service ...... nee 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service Saisie 7:30 P.M. “Where Friends Meet Friends and God Meets All” The program has its beginnings 25 Christmas. - | These lists, in the form of book- | marks, are now distributed and. iused in 50 countries. Approximate- | | to Join Bible Observance: Swedish Churches Spend Party Planned Saturday The Faith Class of Emmanuel |Baptist Church is having a Christ- mas party at 7 p.m. next Saturday in Fellowship Hall, The program will include entertainment, a REV CHRISTIAN TEMPLE §05 Auburn Avenue DR. L. t. MARION—Founder NR. LOLA P. MARION—Paster LUTHER GAHEFFIELD—Acsistant LE 9:45 to 11:30 A. M.—Communion and Worship Service DR. LOLA P. MARION 11:45 to 12:15 Noon—Sunday School Classes. 6:30 P. M.—Young People’s Services. 7:45 P. M.—Evangelistic Service. Rev. Sheffield 7:45 P. M. Wednesday—Bible Study. 7:00 P. M. Thursday—Sky Pilots. ~ ; A Friendly Welcome Awaits Youl speaker and refreshments. Presbyterians Get Loan NEW YORK (® — The. United Presbyterian Church has obtained a 5 million dollar loan from the New York Life Insurance Co. to ,be used to help build churches “in inew or rapidly growing communi- ties, where physical facilities are absent or wholly inadequate.” For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Worship PASTOR O. D, EMERY # Pee oor oo on oO doo oo Oo oo Pilgrim: Vs Bo Bacar ec eres: Se si ew. wi 6! ew fw! ew fw 0 ew sn We Welcome You to Our Service! ROY OVERBAUGH, S. S. Supt. The Pilgrim Holiness Church BALDWIN AT FAIRMOUNT Bring your family and friends to 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 6:15 P. M. 7:00 P. M. ree ee eC BETHEL TABERNACLE | First Pentecost Chureh of Pontiac 8S 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 Tues. and Thors, 7:30 a ta Raaete“ane” © OPE awe | ily 202,000,000 have been distributed during the course of the past 14 years, and an additional 17,000,000 will be distributed this year. * * * The theme for 1958, “‘The Book That Lives,” was adopted by the society to emphasize the continu- ing role of the Bible in helping the Orchard Lake Cancueatty Church, Presbyterian. Four of the five choirs will participate. They include the Chancel, Westminster, ‘ Choraler and Crusader choirs. Saat a rape Gasman seme "Two Worship Services—:45 A. M, and 11:00 A.M. 2 ‘Sermon: “CHRISTIANS in the LAND of FEAR and FAITH? — Speaker, Dr. Dean Goodwin, New York City | 9:45 A, M.—Church School Classes for All 4:00 P. M.—Baptist Vespers at Trinity Baptist Church 7:00 P. M.—4 Baptist Youth Fellowship Groups 7:30 P.M. Wednesday—Midweek Prayer and Bible Study “An American Baptist Convention Church” * CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) Affiliated with Federation of Spiritus! Churches Evening Service 7:30 P. M. “The Light of the World” Thurs., Dee. er, Silver Tea. Sunday, Dee. 21, Party FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN . 46 Nerth Reselawn “Warm Your Christmas Heart at the Altar of the Church” cheel, A. M, Morning Worship by the Pastor, 11 A. M. eel Coretnn gp sew Macting, 7 7:00 P.M. y Even U Meets at 151 ‘Cottage Bt. Prayer and Bible Study, DeVault home, 7:30 REV. LEROY SHAFER, Pastor Poentiae Press Phote \Christmas Choir Festival | at Orchard Lake Church. A children's program, sponsored by the church sehool, is set for 6 p.m. on Dec. 21. Many members were busy today at the Orchard Lake Church mov- ing furniture into the new educa- tional wing recently constructed. ~ nee} MRS. JESSE J, McNEILL Christmas Vesper at Trinity Baptist Guest speaker at the City-wide Christmas Vesper Hour at 4 p.m. Sunday in Trinity Baptist Church will be Mrs. Jesse J. McNeill, pres- ident of the United Church Women of Michigan. The Trinity Choir will sing with Robert Williams and Mrs, Joel Hatchett Jr. presenting solo num- Janice Hatchett, general chair- man, was assisted with arrange- ments by Mrs. Deloris Graves and Mrs. James Overton. The pobc has been invited. Rev. Gerald W. Gibson, Preaching on ‘Lineage’ The Rev, Gerald W. Gibson will preach on “‘Lineage for a King” at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in Centra] Christian Church, 347 N. Saginaw St. “God and the Weather” will be his subject at 7 Sunday evening. The teachers’ training course is scheduled for 6 p.m. $20,000 on Advertising | |pastor, at 10 a.m. | |the Oakland Avenue United. Pres- & \byterian Church. The Sacrament Fi |and new members received, _|to be used in urging people to New Members Please Accept This Invitation to Worship The Evangelistic Tabernacle 2800 Watkins Lake Bd.,.% Mile N.W. of Oak. Cty. Mkt. Prayer Meetings Mon. Sunday School 10 A. M., Marv. Morse,. Supt. Preaching 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. 7m. 68 Mon. and Wed. at 7:30 P. M. on Baughey Everyone Welcomed! @ HEAR “YOUR GOSPEL BOUR” CKLW, 7:30 A. M. Rev. A. |. Baughey. Pastor to Be Received Men’s Club _ Erects Manger Scene on Lawn of Oakland Church “Reasons Why the Bible Is God’s Word” will be the sermon subject of the Rev, Theodore R. Allebach,. tomorrow in of Baptism will be administered Marimont Baptist Church Invites You: Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Sunday School, 10 A.M. Youth Hour, 6:30 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M.. MARIMONT ...A Growing Church With a Friendly Welcome! Walton Bivd., 1 Block Off Baldwin * * * Mrs. John Martin will sing “And the Glory of the Lord.” “The Angel's Song’’ will be sung by } |Nancy Tanner, “The First Christmas Tree” wil be the theme of the Builders’ meeting at 5:45 p.m. “He came Unto His Own’? will be the subject of the Pioneers’ group. The pastor will preach on “Chrisians Love God's House” at the evening service with William Coffing.and Kathy Allen, soloists. The annual Christmas pro- Ww. W. tall, Minister PONTIAC CHURCH Bible Study Morning W Wednesday Even Listen OF CHRIST Welcomes All Visitors vecceccccsccecee: O80) Om. eeeveeeee he teoe 10:50 6.7m. Sunday Evening Worship ......... 6:00 p.m Service ........7:38 p.m. te Truth . WXYZ Detroit 5:30 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday Everybod ls Invited! gram entitied “Christmas Won- ders,”’ will be given at 7 p.m. on Dec, 21. Joyce Sweet will show the film, “To Each A Gift,” Tuesday eve- ning to all Sunday School staff) members and their families, and | members of Pioneer Girls and! Boys Brigade Club, John Allshouse, Bob Miller, Lexie Williams, Leon Verway, Alex Mc- Club, have erected a manger scene on the church lawn. Allister, Fred Froede and Jack|f -> |Martin, all members of the Men's The Salvation Army 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET & Sanday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7: 30 p.m. "Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. - CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER: Geod Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Religion Advertised NEW YORK ® — The annual nationwide ‘‘Religion in American Life” campaign, backed by the American Advertising ~ Council, was launched this month, with advertising worth more than 8 million dollars — in the form of broadcasts, billboards and news- paper and magazine displays — attend the church or synagogue MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 351 Prospect St. Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje Sunday School....10 A. M. Morning Worship. ...11:15 A. M. Young People’ ........6:15 P. M. Eve. Worship..... 7:30 Wednesday Eve. Service... .7:30 P.M. BRANCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Held at LONGFELLOW PUBLIC SCHOOL 10 A, M. of their choice regularly. Lecture Series Slated A series of lectures will be pre- sented in the Church of Christ, 210 Hughes St., Monday through Fri- day at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth (ake Rd et Fitden = 8-R206 unday Schoo) .. 10 a.m. Worship . a.m s ss mee Senior and eecinner Gone evening ‘Cher - Laiaiee) susuieeeaiasiner ica mecieeie - $30 Lend ven ure Service eee CHOSE HOS ere oe ee Midweek Service ..... Anoo nocondosneeope 4 p.m. Wednesday oat LEB Lalone 8 &. Supt.—ARTHUR EW Roosevelt Wells, pastor, said speakers would be from the Pon- fiac-Detroit area. Highland STOCKHOLM (® — The Swedish Lutheran National Church and the | \Free Churches of Sweden are) spending some $20,000 on news-| paper and other advertising in a campaign to increase church | =— Congregational Church | Milford Rd. at M-59 : Sunday Schoo! 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. REV MAURICE OFKETTE. Pastor — attendance. As part of the campaign, tha| churches plan newspaper ads each ~ First Social Saturday, including scriptural pas-| sages pertinent to the problems of modern man. and an appeal for church attendance. mankind solve its problems in an ever-changing world. ‘Wittenberg College Head Feted by West.Germany | | SPRINGFIELD, Ohio — West| UNITY | ew Location _ 70 Chabon Cor. Edison Sunday Service 11 A. M. FE 2.4609 . Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FE 2-0384 = Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5 * Sunday School “Morning Worship .. B,T.U. Evening Worship ........ Wednesday Prayer Meeting... ewe eevee eeens oe oe of eb eee ene ieewusees «290 (P.M. 9:45 A.M. see eeee 11:00 A.M. weeeee 6:30 P.M. ore ee ees cl si@ele « 7:30 P.M. Rev. M. P. Boyd fea Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention Sat. Eve. Service ... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School . * 10:00 A.M, Sunday Morning Worship ..... .- 11:00 A.M, Adult Bible Study... 6.15 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship ....... 7:30 P.M. Tues. Young People. 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Prayer ...... 7:30 P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor Germany has awarded its Grand Cross of the Order of Merit to Dr. Clarence C. Stoughton, president of "| Wittenberg College, for his contri- bution to the promotion of under- standing between the people of the United States and Germany. — * * * Dr. Stoughton has spoken widely in Germany during five trips to |Europe in behalf of the World Council of Churches and the Lu- theran World Federation. j Schoo! 10 A.M. Evening Soin 1180 P.M, ‘ed. Prayer and WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Worship 1 A. . Ww. Y.P. $. ‘643 0M. 7:30 P.M. REV. H. L, JOHNSON, Pastor WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Road — Near Dixie Highway Sunday Schoo! soepeeeeee eevee eeee Morning Worship ccccececscccces 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. Evening Service cen eeesenesee Family sible Hour Wednesday .. Robert D. Winne, Paster afeeiereleielels lore 9:45 A.M. eOReereseaeestanse 7:00 P.M. OOD CLOG Bo Oo tee oe =< 7:30 P.M, Pastor Associate FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE WORSHIP SERVICES .\. . 9:30-1:00 CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-1:00 REV. WILLIAM M. MARBACH, 0.0. Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, 8.0. _AIl Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector The Rev. David K Mills. Curate SUNDAY SERVICES 5 00 A fy —Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School 11:00 A.M.——Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School ST, GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Milford, Mich. 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion | 9:30 A.M —Family Service \ |. and Church School ‘11-00 A, M.—Morning Prayer . and Sermon , The Rev. Bertram T. White, Vicar Ca 6301 Hatchery Rd., Drayton 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion © 9:30 & 11:15 A. M.—Identical Services of Morning Prayer \ane et. = HuntVicar ST. ANDREW'S _ EPISCOPAL CHURCH. end Sermon Chureh School et Classes | t Each Bes 4 4 % ~ SATEEN. & THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1958 7 ess _% _ Choice ] 7: Colors | “For vo YOUR ~ CONVENIENCE [West BEND | SO 11 INCH Automatic Fry Pan COMPLETELY IMMERSIBLE The tsiut fo automatic puking! A big, new 4 quart, triple-thick , 7 | aluminum fry pan‘with high-dome ggsee . vented cover, featuring West | Bend’s new precision controlled, evenly-balanced heat. Just right for Only $1188 frying, roasting, Share simmer- fng, baking, candy-making and $21.90 Value ~ Complete with just 9% Ibe... . easy to carry and handle. 1150 watts, 110:12¢ Pan, Cover and volt, AC. 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MOTOROLA TV 1959 Model @ 1 9 g* Alumnized picture tube. Complete with antenna. \\ Full warranty. Reg. 179.95 ~~ wg Se £ é by be ? } sy CO ke rou ay « Vv, ¥ © Oe eres 4 -f ' 4 ITTAC. PRESS | * te oer cage ge age pee get ty geld oes ‘ i } — PON! FAG. MCHC AN... oes See Your Neighbor's House - e Spencers Live on Coseyburn By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Walton boulevard runs behind the O, D, Spencer house, but the back yard is deep enough so that the noise is at a minimum. At the frent ‘of the house on Coseyburn the scene is one of quiet around the cifcle of houses . Across the road and down the hill is the Clinton River. Starting from here in a- boat, residents of this area can get into six lakes John Stoppert has built all the houses on this circle, The Spencers bought theirs after it was built. They moved in last March from Elizabeth Lake Estates. Their only child is a daughter, Fran, who's 17, It was a cold blustery day when we visited. the Spencer home: We parked in front of the two-car garage and your home editor dashed inside while the photo- grapher shivereq outside long enough to snap the exterior, This is red brick with green trim: We started our work in the id a | The basement, This is accessible from the back doer and from the door inte the garage. It's a perfect set-up. for Fran to use when entertaining her teenage friends. About fifty feet long, the recrea tion room offers al] kinds of entertainment. There's a bumper pool table. a ping-pong table and a shuffleboard court. There's a fireplace for wienie roasts. The corktone tile floor is several shades of tan. There are stars and. cireles on the ceiling tile. All) the walls are covered with pre- finished antique cherry plywood. The fireplace is buff brick with a raised stone hearth. In one corner there ig a Formica topped bar and a lower Formica topped desk. Book- shelves are .built in above the desk, Each shelf is banded‘ in gold. Between. the bar and the desk is a round plastic-topped’ table. marbleized top combines LIVING DECORATION — A variety of green plants is used in the open shelf area above the piano, This wall divides the living room from:the vestibule. The hall in the background leads to the bedrooms. At the right is one end of the sectional sofa. This COMPLETE RECREATION — Nothing is lacking to one this room complete for recreation for teenagers and adults*® The energetic can play bumper pool, ping pong or shuffleboard The spectators can relax on the sofa in front of the fireplace and listen to records or watch television. Antique cherry plywood is used on wa SILENT VIGIL — starts in early childhood and extends into the teen years, Fran The tad for stuffed animals and floppy dolls /; a ¢ °* .@ * ‘Spencer is NO, sexcerem as shown by the array in her room. Walls black, white and orange. The frame is black: Black chairs have gray tweed plastic seats. Near the fireplace there is a pinky. brown tweed «sofa and matching chair. A brown braided rug lies on the: floor. The TV set is in this corner. At/the far end of the room peel furniture is used. All cur- tains are brown-with an antique train print on them., Upstairs you can turn left. into the dining room or right into the kitchen, CORRIDOR KITCHEN The kitchen has pink. walls and white cupboards with natural birch fronts. Counter tops are gray linen’ weave Formica. This is a corridor type kitchen with room for a table only at one end. Mrs. Spencer uses a very narrow drop leaf pine table here. Stove, refrigerator and curtains are- white. Black rooster cutouts decorate the wall. ° Back of the kitchen is tals “QN COSEYBURN — Mr, and Mrs. 0. D. Spencer and their teenage daughter, #ran,; have lived in this new house on Coseyburn since’ March. Including the garage, the house is 90 feet long. It is built. on a pie-shaped lot, 100x250x250. John Stoppert lavatory. Behind the garage is a large’ screened porch with a turquoise fiberglas ceiling. There’s a large outdoor grill in the back yard. Mrs. Spencer’s brother built this part of the house, alse the recreation room. Carpeting in living -room and dining room (which are separated only by the fireplace) is gray tweed Acrilan. Walls are gray ceiling white. Draperies are ack dhd gray print with a ‘bit of gold in them, The throw is black to carry out the color scheme of white, gray and black. Even the lamps include the same three colors. Walls are white, the carpeting gray tweed Acrilan. The mirror reflects the mantel. all the walls. The floor is corktone tile, the ceiling a sound absorb- ing tile. Lighting comes from strategically placed ceiling fixtures. A starburst fixture decorates the area at the foot of the carpeted stairs. ‘shade: called silver inished in @ wy ) _a, pale blue. Carpeting and curtis are white. The 5 aeilgs on "bedspread, also white, is gold. Mer furniture is mahogany, fox. rug in‘ front of the sofa is a white furry one. GRAY, BLACK, WHITE Gray, black and white is the color scheme in these rooms with a hint of gold here and there. On the black sectional sofa there are pale turquoise throw pillows. The sofa itself has a gold thread in the upholstery. There are picture windows on two sides of the room. Near the front windows is a spinet piano with a gray upholstered rocker beside it and a black pole lamp next to it. Above the piano there are open shelvesi On them is a profusion ef green plants, Mr. Spencer has his massage ‘ounge chair next to the’ kitchen loor. It is covered in red Naug- hyde. The fireplace is red brick with tone hearth and—mantel on one iidé and stone shelves on the dining room side. The fire screen is made of glass. On the wall rbove is a sunburst clock. Dining room furniture is ma- 2ogany with the traditional Dun- can Phyfe drop leaf table and china cupboard. Chairs have maroon and gray satin striped eats. The first bedroom t den and as Mrs. Spencer's fice. There's a white furry rug on the tweed carpeting. Walls are pale yellow. Curtains are white with a rural scene in red, blue and gray, Below the windows is a-rusf studio couch. PICTURE DISPLAY In the hallway there’s a glass is used as {) Pontiac Press Photos ‘by Tom Geris did the construction work on this red brick house with the green trim. It contains six rooms, 144 baths and full*basement, most of which is a recreation room. - _FIREPLACE DIVIDES — The only division between living room and dining room is the. firéplace wall of red brick. Both hearth and mantel are stone. The fire opening is closed with a double glass door. In the background can front gun cabinet. Insteag of guns it has pictures of boys Mr. Spen- cer has sponsored on his soft- bal] team, The front bedroom is the Spencers'..Here the Acrilan car- peting is an off-white, Walls are pale green. Woodwork is white, as is the ceiling. Furniture is bleached mahogany. Curtains and spread are White with a pink and gold flower print in the latter. Fran's room is painted blue. Her carpeting is the same as her parents’. The finish on her furniture which is also mahogany is called silver fox and is an be seen the mahogany china cabinet. The win- dows at the left are draped in white material printed in gray, black and gold. Accessories like the sunbufst clock repeat the gold accent. curtains, hyde covered chair are white. The curtains are semi-sheer with a textured stripe, The bedspread is quilted in a gold medallion design with gold cording. Everywhere are trophies and stuffed animals. She has her own. telephone on a low plastic topped table. 0S EVERYOOERE / appropriate name, All accessories, ‘gaa 4 . TE BIG BERG , s 4 —_ oe €e. 8- 6553 WO MONEY DOWY é § $ $202 a Monta AS COW as AND TALK TO GIG GEOR 4 Ww URGS ‘STREET § 92 ss ry Lae £ \ } r bedspread and Nauga- Ste he nec _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, _ DECEMBER 18 1638 } + = « -, EIGHTEEN | ne m semble i stock lumber to suit the available spade. : Luxury Bath Is Sunken One mane hardboard shelf ‘topped also with this material for meet looks and easy cleaning, The cadleter cover Mall Gag be .;eonstructed of 1 x 2-inch lumber framing and its top, sides and front covered with the perforated ond 11.95— we 6 tenes ee 8 oe pa flanked by book shelves paneled * 1702 S. Telegraph. FE 8-0495 contractor. But ideas for style, Seein and lnpeed con 00 oe See because it has no, knots or grain. )| Bryan French g SAYS | “Your Dowagiac A Prize qT! Furnace is Protected by a | can be the samo as that | Lifetime Warranty” | er it can be of a contrasting color if you want to make it a | That's how Dowa- | center of interest in your room | siae backs up its design. . Mt you can't make a big splash ome heating, so American home, you can always. make a , ALUMINUM Sliding Glass Full 1° Thick BASEMENT I[. DOORS ALUM. DOORS with the same pattern without the panels. little splash—with a sunken bath. WINDOWS Gomis wae Gear 0) ke acca oe perforations. To assure ample outlet for the * * ® end Screen 6'¢x6'10" J * *« © heat, saw a long oval opening in| There are few things that can SH exdB ty $ 95 FF _— the plastic-finished Peg-Boardigive your home that touch of dis- Storm & $9950 _ The book shelves will improve|tront, just beneath ‘the top. ‘Theltinction as much as the step-down Gereen Comaies ati Same the room with ‘their custombuilt/bhack of the radiator need not be/bath or plunge. And contrary to Other Siews ty Stock | Other Slens Available and Hardware look; yet, they are easy to &8-| covered. = oo ee oe ; luxury except appearance. ; BIVISION OF. NORTHERN Every square foot of hardboard| Technical details of construction is usable in do-it-yourself projects) must, of course, be left to your eee ‘Oi Tops hae de creck Gut wales fami 000 of them—are the best heated in the world, the National Fueloil Council reports. In the northern states where our winters: are the most wintry and good heating means the most over the longest period, more than two- thirds of the families, or 20 million households, keep warm and healthy with central heating previded by oil, gas or coal. In most other countries, central: heating is a rarity. Of all this country’s home heating energy, modern oil sup- plies 44 per cent, gas 33 per cent and coal 23 per cent. Heating efficiency in an engi- neer’s terms can get very compli- cated, but for American families, it means getting the most heat wheh you want it for the least money. Oil and gas are the two Gas and Coal “lis than a-norm of 65 degrees, The heating experts note the’ highest away promise of qual- | ity. Come in and ‘let us tell you | more about this | fine guarantee — | and about the 66 | models and sizes of Dowagiac fur- | naces. There's one | to fit your need. Penne Financing Up to 7 Years Specializing in... A. MURRAY WHITE INCORPORATED Maybe Your Home Needs Expanding, Too Commercial Buildings “There Is No Substitute for Experience” Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30 At the flashing white light just east of Oakland BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE FE 4-0544 207 W. MONTCALM Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 minded, has that “something differ- ent” look that all style con- scious people are looking for, and at an unheard of price! * *, Terms That Agyene Can Afferd $88 Per Me. Incl. Taxes and Insurance BUT... if you're “RANCH sTYWE” we have that, too! tt's value-packed. Same price— terms. Come ‘afternoon or evening. DIRECTIONS: Dixte Hwy. to Williams Lake Rd. te Warringham Dr. Immediate Occupancy! On Three Cheice Ranch Hemes (Orns OR 3-4597 nd om out any ithe side of the room, towel racks | running the length of the tub can down bath will, of course, depend. fine value in. this house. FE 2-1539 262 S. Telegraph . Let’s hurry on this one! A sparkling brand new 3 Bedroom Home all on one floor. Gleaming hardwood floors, lovely tiled bath, full basement. Situated on a lot 85’ x 342’. Best of all, the price is only $11,000. We have the keys and will be pleased to show you the Breexeways ‘Concrete Work minor redecora can make Additions Porch Enclosures la major eae oe appear- Attic Remodeling Roofing ance of a small bedroom. Strong Recreation Rooms Siding contrasts should be eliminated, Kitchen Remodeling Bethonsnie | House of the Week and all lines that might tend to Ray O°’Neil, Realtor FE 3-7103 "MILFORD AREA | Like swimming pools, most | Plunges are equipped with chrome an additional safety factor, grab bars of. ceramic tile can be in- stalled. — If your sunken bath is located at be installed in the wall for easy accessibility. * x * The dimensions of your step- on the size of your bathroom as well as your pocketbook. A plunge with plenty of room fo splash is the ideal, but ne that is no larger ithan your present bathtub can _make bathing a real pleasure, with |a touch of Roman self-indulgence. Right Colors Can Enlarge Small Room The correct use of color in a divide the room either horizontally or vertically should be avoided. A greater degree of spaciousness can be achieved in a small bed- room by paneling the walls with either pastel blue or green pre- decorated hard-board. The panel- ing and matching moldings are available at lumber yards to in- sure an overall color theme, Storage space can be increased |in a small bedroom by using one jpanel of Peg-Board in the same color that has been used for the = walls and thereby making s}replacing coal jn millions of homes modern home heating fuels with full convenience and have been in recent years. “OH,” the Council reports, “is cheaper than gas in the majority of states with full heating seasons.’ To make your own outa of fuel heating costs, try the rule of thumb that a gallon of fueloil and 149 cubic feet of natural gas preduce the same amounts of useable heat. To heat your héme for equal dollars, therefore, those two quantities of the fuels should cost the same in your locality. A specific example of this is that oll at 14 cents a gallon provides | the same amount of heat as gas as 10 cents per cubic feet. In the northern states, the council reports, such comparisons often re- veal that oil bills run as much as 30 per cent less than those for gas, savings annually. If you want to figure your own fuel costs ahead this. winter, here’s the amount of fuel the average home consumes, by months—7 per cent in Septem- ber and October, 28 per cent in November and December, 36 per cent in January and February, 25 per cent for March and April, and only 4 per cent for the rest of the year. Heating experts have worked out a system of recording cold weather which keeps track of a family’s winter heating requirements.- This is called the degree day system and Fill Holes First When Refinishing a storage-wall for hanging a vari- ety of items. — Occupancy Before CHRISTMAS! “ee ite COMPLETE LOW PRICE Unbelieveable but True! When you set out to repaint an old chest or other piece of old furniture, bear in mind that the biggest part of the job is gettin the surface in proper condition. If the old finish is chipped, cracked or gouged these blemishes will show up in your new finish no mat-} ter how many coats of paint you apply. With today’s paint. and varnish removers it is not difficult to take off the whole of the old finish right down to the bare wood. Gouges and cracks that go into the wood and result in considerable dollar| tn sdenelitind sebdeiiciien. a ures how much colder each day temperature of the day and the lowest und. thin’ recend the wud. point, For example, 2 ten Nastent temperature is 70 degrees and the lowest 50 degrees, the mid- point is 60. Since this is 5 de- gress below the norm of 65 de- grees, that particular day is recorded as accounting for 5 “degree days.” This is a tota! of the amount of degree day “cold- ness” there was on that particu- lar day. an unfailing private fuel reserve to provide as much heat as he desires regardless of sharp rises in community consumption of heat when the temperature drops. The home fuel tank is refilled regularly by the local oil dealer on the basis of accurate degree day studies showing the individua] home's con- sumption rate, FRED W. MOOTE INC. Slectrical CONTRACTOR State and City Licensed Over 25 Years in Pontice 845 West Huron St. PE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 With this system, the oi] user has | Check Gutters, Sout foundation of the house. Moisture seepage will cause interior paints to crack and peel. Never Too Cold While most of the conventional glues should be used when the above 70 degrees, Fahrenheit, a casein glue will stand up well even when applied during near-freezing temperatures. temperature in the work area is. See This Amazing Softener Today at H. H. STANTON: Heating & Plumbing Contractor 108 State FE 51683. TO BUY LA FE 4.0528 BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO. OR SELL ND CONTRACTS Ask for TOM BATEMAN IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU 28 E. Huron ~ ROY ANNETT, Ine. Realtors St. Ph. FE 8.0466 COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE itself can be filled with plastic wood, building it up slightly high- er than the surrounding surface. When the plastic wood has hard- ened, sand it flush and smooth. Then go over the whole surface with fine sandpaper. Enamel can give you a handsome and durable finish in either gloss or semi gloss, but before you ap- ply the enamel seal the wood by brushing on a half-and-half mix- cohol. When dry, smooth lightly with medium-fine steel wool. Don't use sandpaper; shellac will clog it. enamel undercoat consisting of) three parts white enamel under- body and one part enamel of the final color. Let dry at least 36 hours. Then smooth .lightly with) with a “turpentine-moistened rag. | Finish by applying a coat of enam- Householders’ Friend / There are more ways to use | putty than fastening in your win- | dow frames. A goodly supply of. putty on hand at all times is the | householders best friend. Before | a paint job, there are cracks and | nail-holes to. be filled, smoothed | over, left to dry, before applying | paint. In furniture fixing, there | are a dozen ways to utilize putty / before you apply that final finish. The latest authoritative estimate on the number of home workshops in the United States: 13 million. f] ROBERT MODEL OPEN 1 to 8 P. M. Sales by MU PRUETT. ia DIRECTIONS Drive out from Pontiac via Commerce Rd. or M-59 to Milford ture of shellac and denatured al-/ Now your piece is ready for the! medium fine sandpaper and wire t el of the final color. Mr. Thrift Says: “Lam a manufacturer... when you buy from me, I can save you PLENTY . because | sell direct... NO DEALER PROFIT! Permanent ALUMINUM —for Porches ‘or Doors —fer Windews —fer Patios No Money Down... AWNINGS Get Our Deal Before You Deal FHA Terms , . « No Payments ‘til 1959 Insulation Average Brick Home 4 walls and ceiling . . blown from tep and be time only. . double were: ttom terlal and labor all for pee, ‘Himitea Genuine Glass Fibre 299 225 N. yr Bivd. OR 3-0011 Thrifty Aluminum Products Inc. Lake Orion We Specialize in Attic and Basement Room Construction Materials and Workmanship Guoranteed NO MONEY DOWN FHA TERMS Up to 5 Years to Pay FREE Estimates at No Obligation Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. 7722 Austere, Waterford OR 3-5619 = ag tld Call OR 3-2360 Be Oe a Ne We ge Be ee ee ee he erp rer eo eg SC Pe apg Pg j Ca ‘ j i 3 5 af ; ; er : He € t era y : t 4 j ® . gr ty y ~ ed . | e ‘1 wid THE PONTIAC PRESS, . SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1958 SS Whatever hg you use for, bl i yoitr indoor grill, te aus eve {ead Mea cate and + plerity of-counter area for aan cca eee u = and pans, The cooking uten-\clean-up job is greatly simplified, vile can be placed directly on the|too. A sweep with a sda eloth © tiled surface without Esnini of is wm Les tase a Indodt barbecue grills are be- coming increasingly poptlar throughout the country because they are Rss SDI as- well t as. a nice ition to gracious liv- Onl 0 Bri “" ing. Ping are finding their way) 7 rien into the recreation room, the kitch-} en and other parts of the house. : in PORTING | * *. * 3 ; j 2 : : Pa . '| Some- homemakers. are having 4?) : € ‘ ; the grills, built into the kitchen ers ‘O a: wall, surfaced with ceramic tile to -|match that used elsewhere in the » t a room, . To General Motors Employees. * * ‘ Another idea is to install the grill right in a large tile-covered dining table. The guests can see the feast being prepared before their eyes, and there is no problem of carry- ing the food from one part of the room to another. WHEN YOU HEAT-“ IN MILFORD — This three bedroom, face- hood and vent fan for the stove and city conven- brick home on Atlantic avenue in Milford sells ences. This Model is called the Fireside because for $13,500. Less than 50 homesites are left to be ‘it has an all-brick, floor-to-ceiling fireplace. Mod- MOORE HOMES, tne. | 2A PTat Jaane we ma a ~ Complete Basoment Waterproofing | ‘All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! | Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 | $0th ANNIVERSARY YEAR "SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY ae QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 Coll Us for All Your CONCRETE NEEDS Don't Forget—the Only Heeting ‘Dedier That Gives HOLDEN RED STAMPS O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authoried Oakland County Distributor i ee CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS developed. In addition to the attached garage, els are open daily until 8 p. m. you're really living! The best 371 sone Rd. . i ia Fe 32-2919 P Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Mortar—Brick | features of the house are carpeting installed, . in modern fuels deserves the smummmemmue Building and Mason Supplies a : best in modern equipment. i either the power or hand variety +1: as Play safe, Be sure. CATSMAN COMPANY ||Here's How You 22227, .c""\cieg tog near wom ie Hardboa ssociation of-Tor Certain lecnhnique 339 Ss. Paddock St. A FE 2-0283 ‘fers these tips to’ make your pro- | q en eee , x ee § H ( I 0 | jects. easy: How do you use your paint brush en The Classic of Aluminum Combin W in putting a covering on a ceiling _ rr | Starm Windowe and In hand-sawing hardboard, a oe ia cl Sf 1 Wind onare a ar ard slow horizontal stroke and a soft ° 2 cornice? If the brush is dipped HEATING deeply into paint at each fresh touch prod . | Cat should be tubes on fe own, |loading, the bristles will remain |i Ae ROR M@O aa Mt The beginning do-it-yourself hob-, oa Gh < ae a =a filled with paint at the center of : 2 sa? i * . ie , aS |byist will find it's easy to saw) disengaged on the up stroke, This ‘Me brush, especially up near the). ithe hardboard he uses in home assures clean edges on the face ‘ferrule at the base of the bristles. workshop and fix-up projects. | of the board. This accumulation of paint grad- ually hardens, even while you No special skill or equipment is| A 16-point crosscut saw with are painting, and is nof easily re- needed when working with this, 'medium set gives good regults. Re-| ‘moved afterward. versatile material. Fs “2 ae marks with a Blane; | Dip your brush lightly in the Standard woodworking saws of BE oa paint and slap the bristles gently Cut with exposed surface up’ ‘against the side of the can’s edge. jwhen using handsaw or tablelrn cleaning, dip the brush in sol- howd on a ier carved c sand vent and remove in one sweep- saw for irregular, curved or inside |ine stroke. “ARE YOU SURE?” fs your fuel oi] Fully treated to pre- vent Corrosion — Sludge — Soot — Freezing? “D0 IT YOURSELF” Treat your own Feel Of] in your own ‘tank with WHITE FLAME LIQUID SOOT ELIMINATOR and be SURE. 1 pint can will condition up to 250 galions of Fuel Oil. Sold at Hard- H. J. MacCORMICK SEE US FIRST ‘ : for Land Contracts —.fea) © - ware Stores — Only $1.35 per can. Salesman Insurance sh apse Shahar foaey os = ate. OAKLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY | fi PA\wson 2 WATSON |, Won rover saving hardboard | aver “crowd” the saw beyong (Canned Goods Storage 774 Woodward, Pontiac FE 58416 Bl. it Aeteee SEE iT AT Otto A. Trzos 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor =f MoMA 0Y0) ve Home Equip. Co Offercd With 6 +2 ee ereE eee Teer ee. ee ee | tts normal cutting capacity; oth- | To create extra space for canned | erwise sawing will be difficult, (goods, add shelves to a closet door. | and chipped and rough edges (An ordinary sized door can tale | 2.0278 ; Will result. nine shelves, each 4% inches deep. | FE 2-02 High production rip sawing |The shelves should hold about 60| Call MA 6-6247 66 ' 29 | equipment is best for strip cutting. ' jars or cans. i a = 1661 S$ leqraph Road Westridge of Waterford —_——_} —_ Pontiae | ee eer : | A Wonderful Place to Live ™ ——_— -— -. . * Deluxe Dream Homes * Suburban Atmosphere—City Conveniences : ¥ - 4 - * Adjacent to Both Public and Parochial Schools ’ & Fully Landscaped Lots ; . i . —_— Sy : - pd. 4 ; . s3) 7 : A PRESENT | gt ; d for the | ae . a 4 ENTIRE i: a FF ae. £7 of FAMILY | - ° aa — a A NEW HOME =, Es for at , CHRISTMAS — || Pye? | Just One is ‘ : Beautiful Model | 4213 LEDGESTONE DRIVE — Left fi | . TRADE-IN PLAN: tc ngyy meeteme | , OPEN SUNDAY DIRECTIONS ‘ . North on the Dixie Hwy. to Cambrook — _ lto 6 P.M Lane, 1 Block South of Waterford | For Your Inspection oe ee ug ~ ee Combrost | e ‘eg eg, * 473 oR HELTMAN & TRIPP & 3 3-9411 Builders and Developers of Westridge of Waterford 3-9411 dr : s-« , ; 9 | : My Need EXTRA fle Space? I jaa a me ESPECIALLY WHEN Cee jsbothe KEEPS YOU INDOORS? [m- =e ig : = = 3 ea Our skilled w ork- | . | ia: ¢ } é men can quickly add Zan extra wing to your home...or finish off your attic or: base- ment. Cost? Less than | you might think! Call —_N | Giant 10 x 20 foot HOLIDAY ROOM 7 & -Choice of Brick or Aluminum -Extended Heat Duct ' COMPLETELY INSTA LLED WE DO FOU Dane AND CEMENT WORK— QUOTED ON REQUEST All Types Remodeling * GARAGES * BREEZEWAYS ; Cina Take advantage of our low winter oi on building materials now! Ay OtryaAr CI Vr AN Is22iWwW ELEY * RECREATION Operators on Duty 24 Hours a Day fm Lap Siding -Life-Long Aluminum Windows | _ ROOMS -Studio Beam-Insulated anne -Sun Control Roof-Overhang | * DRIVEWAYS ; [-Finished Interior -Complete Insulation pees ONS om | Electrical Outlets -A Real Wood Burning Fireplace : G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. 15 >) WW ELEVENM ILE RD.. OAK PARK 373 AU IBUF 2260. Dixie Highway, North of Telegraph Road, Pontiac BEAST OF GREENFIELD OPEN SUN. IO TO 4 EAST OF ail - THE PONTIAC PRESS, - ; . & | \ ie _SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1958 Wo FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEL BLS! ea eS See the Famous 5 ae ay ~“MASTERSCREEN” ti Traverse ‘Pull Chain Serecn that Adjusts Q Ce ee fp LOG BASKETS GRATES (NL FIREPLACE HARDWARE CRYSTALS MATCHES r < Visit Our Fireplace Comer a I | a. INLAND LAKES SALES OO ~ ities v 3127 W. Huron FE 7121 ! Open Daily and Sunday 9 to 6:— Friday Nights ‘til 9 ean, rar eeeeaete: TIP OPOCPLLLL LLL LLL TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT tor the Tops in es Convenience nd Economy! af Por Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call Q . AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. $.000 Successiul Installations in Pontiac Area 17 Orcherd Loke Ave: FE 2-9124 VIDIO OOOOODII OLS L, Ag en ne eee 157x160—on the pavement, Trees, lake privileges ‘ fon Upper Long Lake .......cese00s. $4,500 120x210—Paved. Canal- ieee only 400 ft. from ,Upper Long Lake. Excellent fishing. i ' | ; X EXPENSIVE LOOKING ECONOMY — This seeoin modern home of modest cost. Sices footage was held to°a minimum . ¢ ranch house was designed to: provide true value and comfort in a without sacrificing livability. It has three bedrooms, one bath. rane 10 eee a4) 4 R 4 22-5 ai. 0° «, _ | ly located to serve all rooms with when you want the best in 4 4 “+: a ; iy =. | ese : : : a furnace. Mor-Sun is en- = (. i i Pe Zip oe privacy woit = ee p { |} ease, The house has 14 closets é gineered not just manutac- a ‘ : ee oem ©. [2° ¢ | which, combined with kitchen eab- | ; tured, Plus the fact that your j Pa wood ALY D Le dining terrace ee Ob ‘een, inets, cover 121 square feet of| Mor-Sun will be properly x A hel “ |floor area. Additional storage is soeveied by “ee in the BY ef” — FT ov 2 Tt ‘ available in the full basement. ome heating field. ; Sagi ~ coce: agmatine i F a eT Th show,”’ said handsome, crewcut | Edw rards. ‘We're re-evaluating P| jour scripts with that in mind. * * * hl OO nn nl a i i at lL ALAC Li ln cL iti 5 do do tn dn tin tn tn dn fn tin tin dha in dn tintin ds tn tn tn tin dn tn tn tn tn tp dn ttn ty tn tn tn te dn tp tp te i tn tn [ “But I..think we have a lot less TONIGHT—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. Starts SUNDAY TONY CURTIS - SIDNEY POITIER THOE a Ones ED SMITH at \ the CONN. Electronic Organ! GREGORY PECK “THE BIG COUNTRY” CHARLTON HESTON. All the trouble | | i | ceremony,”’ a 1 “Peter Gunn’ Slick: Twist | now of Private Eye Gimmick jbrutality than most Westerns. | Maybe it's the way we show it. You seldom see actual blows being landed. A fist will come right at ‘the camera, then we'll cut and you'll hear the sound. Perhaps it seems worse that way. * * * “We'll never be able to do away with violence. After all, a private eye lives in a world of crime. He comes in contact with criminals every day.” * * * Edwards is one of the brightest young talents in theatrical movies today. He has a hit comedy, “Perfect Furlough,” coming out ‘and on Jan, 12 starts another with Cary Grant and Tony Curtis, “Operation Petticoat.’ So why does he dip into TV? ee “For the money,”’ he was frank ito admit, “I don't make any now, because the show is too expensive to make. But if I ever sell out, 'I could make a good profit on a ‘eapital gain. “Also, I did it for the creative ‘liberty it afforded, I can try new | things in a TV series that would be impossible in a movie.’ Sheree North to Marry Her Psychoanalyst HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress _Sheree North will marry her psy- chiatrist next Wednesday. Dr. Gerhardt Sommer has been her psychoanalyst and physician since they met about a year ago “It will be just a quiet little beamed the voluptu- ous blonde Friday, It will be the first marriage for ithe 30-year-old psychoanalyst. | Miss North, 26, has been married twice previously. She was di- vorced from architect Fred Bes- | isire in 1953 and recording execu- \tive John Freeman in 1956, She and Bessire have a daughter, jpewn. &. Telephones have been installed atop Fujiyama in Japan. The ‘mountain is 12,425 feet high. © NOW OPEN e | Rolladium Skating Rink ADMISSION 80c INCL. SKATES 4475 W. Hurén =» FE_ 5-967 “probably the worst pes | _— | i ; | % | Hox & Hounds Inu ! in Bloomfield Hills we -Magie = Sats: “ae ‘Cathe. Fier Beneath the Sea,” Kenneth Tobey; “This Island Earth,”’ Jeff Morrow ae -Tues.: “Harry Black and the Tiger,” . Stewart Granger; “Once Upon a Horse,’’ Ban Rowan! Wed.-Fri,: “Twilight for‘the Gods," Rock Hudson; “Devil's |General, * Curt JePgens Huron : Sat.: “The Big Country,” Greg: |s ory Peck, Burl Ives Sun.-Tues.: “The Defiant Ones,” ship,’ John Mills Wed.-Fri.: “This Happy Feel- ing,” Debbie Reynolds; “The Lady Takes A Flyer,” Lana Turner, Jeff Chandler : Oakland Sat.: “The Camp on Blood Is- land” and ‘The Snorkel” Sun.: “Gigi,” Leslie Caron, Mau- rice Chevalier, Louis Jordan, color Strand Tony Curtis; “Baby and the Battle-| THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1958 by Walt - Cig: Disney featur- ettes: “Paul Bunyon,’” “The True Good Scout’ es. d Thurs,-Sat.: “Home Bef ore Dark,’’ Jean Simmons Civie — Farmington Sat.: “Onjonhead," ".° n et & landers," rile Pelicia beaccely Ladd, Erne Thur x e a Bae eee: .”” Rex Harr a Hot T gon, ay He zabeth Pri.-Sat.: “Tarzan's Ra! t for Life,” Gordon Scott, color; “Ride « Crooked Trail,” color, Audie Murphy, Gia Beala Hills — Rochester “The Law Level Jake Wade,” ert Ta lor, char ; Bigs “wild Harvest,” Dorothy Lamour; Prom Ged's Country, George dontgenhers omg! Sat.-Sun.: the Barth to to the Moon,” Joseph "Gettin, Faget Shy i-Sat.: “The Naked Earth,’ Richard Keego Sat.:. “The Defiant Ones," coy Cures Sidney ‘Poitiers ¢ "Wind pes the Eve ome Burl a, color Sat.-Wed.: “White Wilderness” ~Tues. Girl,” Cyd Char! use.) Robert Taylor, yt an, “Th bs Story of Mother Goose” aoe “The. ase chine Dou," ‘Victor M ture color; " ne 5 “Sui-Tues. “Funnel. of is oy udekey Roote Rooney; « gered canes Chasers,” “is Pag PP! Walled Lake carte ‘Blob’! Steven MeQueen> fe ire,” Pippa : Milford = =f wart “The Key,” “wittiam Holden, | "Community Theaters} 1 MGM presents Eira IRI ROBERT TAYLOR - CYD:CHARISS ks Red,” James Mason, Broderick Crawford TAKE THEATER * Starts ‘Seadiy 40c to 6 P. M. Sat.-Sun. _ MGM ts JOSEPH FIELDS Production : stan GIA SCALA CINEMASCOPE om . oe] Paramount Presents As Weare LAST TIMES TONIGHT “China Doll” G “The Blob” At a school dance she met a young man who had left al} , imonastery because of ill health and was attending Loyola in| | Woodward Avenue | LUNCHEONS DINNERS: Monday thru and DINNERS Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to9 P.M. ff LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations “TT CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA" “THIS ISLAND EARTH” NEVER SUCH AGAINST BEAST! The Adventurous WOMAN, AGAINST MAN! STEWART GRANGER BARBARA RUSH ANTHONY STEEL is HARRY BLACK anp THE TIGER ADVENTURE IN THE JUNGLES OF INDIA! Life Story of COLOR by DE LUXE CiINemaScoPe TV's LAFF-FAMED FUNSTERS 4 TENG ws ee The Dec ks R I ¥ ca mee ' LAST TIMES TODAY _ “THE CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND” ALSO: The SNORKEL” IN GORGEOUS COLOR by the composers of "MY FAIR LADY" M-G-M od AN ARTHUR FREED PRODUCTION | LESLIE CARON MAURICE CHEVALIER LOUIS JOURDAN, HERMIONE GINGOLD - EVA GABOR JACQUES BERGERAC - ISABEL JEANS ~ teas ALAN JAY LERNER - “S“FREDERICK LOEWE fteved 90 the Nowe! Castumen. Senmury & Production Comment ope oy CETTE Sege ty CECL TEATOR ae METRODOLIN a ee “= VINCENTE MINNELL! am “features Sun.—Mon.—Tues. At 1:00, 3:07. 5:10, 7:20, 9:50” Plus: “Robinhood Winked” Color Carioon pew: EXTRA — ADDED ATTRACTION ov ON OUR | SUN. -- MON. -- TUES. STAGE! AT 9:20 P.M. ONLY! ERIC NORRIS INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN ORGANIST... WHO HAS PERFORMED IN THE LARGEST. THEATERS ‘ IN LONDON AND PARIS Currently Heard Over Canadian Broadcast Chain Playing the World’s “Greatest Voice in Music” THE HAMMOND ORGAN SOLD _ EXCLUSIVELY SAGINAW bi of Now! OPEN 12:45 bh - SUNDAY SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7 & 9 P.M. Grand, New 4-Unit Walt Disney Show " For the Whole Family to Enjoy! FROM THE TOP OF THE WORLD ...A New World Of Wonders! Land of Adventure and Mystery. of awsome sights and legendary animals .. some savage ..» - some hilarious all exciting! Also WALT DISNEY’S “The Truth About Mother Goose” Featurette in Color Pad ics S ‘ be oe ogy ‘ | THE Soop. scour” Theater in ¢ Long, Long Time! Starts Thursdays Jean simi i the Moat Fun You end Your Faniy Have Hatin & ie Artur Hl Bows on Late Goal by Barge PCH Stages 2nd Half Rally to Dump Jacks at Saginaw By BILL CORNWELL SAGINAW — “We'll be happy to get those conference victories. on the road any old time, even if they're only by half a point.” The” speaker was Art ‘Van Ryzin, Pontiac Central's veteran basketball coach, as he heaved a big sigh of relief after watching his team rally to nose out Arthur Hill here Friday night. Van Ryzin’s elation over a hard- fought and well-jeserved victory was easy to understand. * * starts. jacks from the floor, 16 field snapped churning up the PCH way to a new pool and Pontiac a 1:11.4 mark for the orthodox breast stroke (100-yards). * ON THE WAY — New varsity tanker, Bruce Norvell, was pool yesterday afternoon on his High record. Bruce splashed to Arthur "Pontiac Coal 43 Fin'Cental 12 Southfield ..47- Wall lake 77" Clarkson = 0 ‘Northville 62} Arthur Hill ....42° Bay. Wed i} “Famingon i) Clarencevile -.38 Stoic Wilford .-...-.36- W. Bloomfield 50} d toed eer cae Pontiac Press Phete Hill's medley relay team (160-yards) set a pool record of 1:29.4, as the ’Jacks defeated Chiefs, 64-32 in the PCH team’s first SVC test this winter. at a rin ag (43-4: V ie 0 s ~Brinh mses a “=e -—“.=- e © = = i sae | He is a 15-year-old sophomore, “That's my face,"’ said 15-year- But 14-year-old Judy Haughion It was finally decided by e large picture that it was Miss Haughton, but both girls went away happy. They each got tickets to basketball games, * * * The other Cage Face was Jim Randall also of West Bloomfield. Today's pictures of a Cage Ace and a Cage Face will merit each tickets to either pro or college Broncos Set School Record Basily meshed 14 points and Barge 11 to spark the Pontiac cause. Tom Dawson with 14 points and 12 by Bill Brussow were tops fer Arthur Hill. 2 ot, SO BRIGHTON stoomriesp : e 0-0 4) 3 ret dest Reef Se a] ruler 21 5 Hall 419 son 2-2-2 6 Ansevics 1 2-3 4/Laudsen 2 0 4 Dan'ger 2 2 6 itchett 1 0-1 2. Hart 1 4-6 6|LeVan 5 111 Barrett § 111! ree 4 3-411 Dawson § 4-4 14) Appleton 6 416 Dixon 5 414 ja 3 0-3 6 Brussow 5 2-2 12 Leesan Sy uM Thompson 3 0 6 : oc - ls 16 11-230 43 Totals: 15 12-14 42, Collins. 10 2 tiae Central ...... at ie 12 1o—-43 Totals 211052 Totals 19 8 46 J osaswinws 21 8 ur il righton ..... 14 10 10 18—52) Bloomfield. ......... 8 5 18 18—46 . : HOLLY MILFORD Flin 5 in G GFT : Morel'd 7 6-720 And'son 5 0- 1 10 ° Hall 2 0-0 4 Whitman} 0-0 6 ap Brown 1 0-0 2 Shef'er 3 0-1 6 eners in a e Kinney 4 2-510 Scheur'g 0 0-2 0 Rounds 0 1-2 1 Roselle 2 0--0 4) ob a 23 Lawre'ce 1 4-6 6 agner - 2 Hor 8 1-3 17) Flint Northern and defend- Coggins 3 as i Reis 1 es 2 ¥ = aiser - champion Flint Central raced/ Grom'ett 8 0-016 Schuett 0 3.5 3 victory Friday night in a 34 19-31 87 “23 10-21 56 naw Valley Conference basketball Holly ........0e--005- 20 21 24 22—87 Gpeners. Milford : 2 17 12 10 17—86 : John Gi 2 ponte NORTHVILLE W. BLOOMFYEL I LD Se ee ee ue rT cio jorthern ted all the way at Flint) Starnes 2 913 Ax a 4210 ucadam defeat Saginaw, 71-57, Saginaw|Gooarich 10 424 Long 311 t Northern’s lead to 51-49 with) Del. 1 4 6 Johnson 1 9 but th Atchinson 2 2 6 Jo Lacedpm § : 15 minutes. remaining, bu €|Schwarze € 311 Hollister 3 7 Vikings then pulled away. | / 20 22 62 20 10 50 , Central, fsivored to repeat as Val- Northville 17 7 14 2462 «o seneees i champ.-this season, handed|w. Bioomtisia .."""’ 9 13 12 16-50 City Central a 7260 setback a | league activity at Bay City. Spoils EML Debut 50-38, Brighton outscored Bloom- field Hills tripped West Bloomfield 62-50. 52-46 and Northville Ten Holly players had a hand in the scoring. The victors played good ball all the way in gaining their end straight victory after an opening night defeat, Kingpin in the Holly attack was old reliable George McDaniels. The 6-6 center not only paced the team in scoring but he also took 19 re- bounds off the boards. Young Ron Moreland contributed 20 for the Broncos while Glen Grommett hit 16. Terry Hoy flipped in 17 for the beaten Redskins. , x * * Clarkston led all the way and pulled away in the 3rd period. Bill |Powell’s 16 and 14 for Larry Lan- the/ 0" paced the Wolves. Cliff Si- mons tallied 16 in the losing cause. all the way, made a gameebid with a good 3rd quarter and cut what had been an 11-point edge to five but could get no closer. Barrett 11 for the Barons. Don Appleton’s 16 topped Brighton. West Bloomfield gave a much bigger Northville quintet a busy time until the last quarter when the Mustangs pulled away led by 6-9 Jeff Goodrich and Bob Starnes. Goodrich led all the scorers with 24, while Starnes had 13. John. _Lucadam hit the hoop for 15 and, Dennis Alix added 10: for West | Bloomfield. Eastern Michigan League. Paced by Dean Carpenter's 16 a es _{points, Mt. Clemens High cagers last night defeated Royal Oak Kim- ball 60-3 To0- Bashers’ victory spoiled the de- 100- but of Kimball as a member of the = Avon, Holly League Winners in the game against Brighton in last night. Pontiac Press Photo BARON GETS TWO — Bob Barrett of Bloomfield Hills scored 11 points but his team mates were on the short end of a 52-46 score a Wayne-Oakland League contest SPOrRES Jayvee Scores Pontiac Central 62, Arthur Hill’ 42 Oak Park 48, Cranbrook 37 Wayne St. Mary 57. Our Lady 32 Troy 46, Lake Orion 34 Berkley 35, Van Dyke 32 Fitzgerald 45, Madison 34) Southfield 48, Waterford 44 Clarenceville 47. Clarkston 44 Holly 43, Milford 35 West Bloomfield 33. Northville 34 Brighton 32, Bloomfield Hills 27 Avondale 54. Clawson 35 St. Mary (OL) 36. St. Michael 36 Lapeer 41. Phushing 37 Imlay City 53, Ortonville 46 Almont 61, Brown City 54 Capac 34, Armada 27 East Detroit #4, Rosevil 20 Brighton 32, Momaneia’ * itis 27 Romeo 48 Oxford 41 Rochester 40, Davison 27 Gr. Pointe US 38, Lamphere 27 Mt. Clemens 60, RO Kimball 37. Anderson Winner of Victorian Title MELBOURNE, Australia — Ashley Cooper for the men’s sin- gies title in' the Victorian tennis championships “today. The score was 7-5, 6-4, 6-3. Anderson, a scrawny Queensland cowboy, completely dominated the match with the best display of ten- nis he was showing since he at Forest Hills in 1957. Cranbrook in Breeze, 77 - 48 Bloomfield Hills, which trailed | Everyone on the bench got into, rout Davison 52-33 on the Falcon’ court. Other key Romeo roll area games saw! over Oxford 66-54, points. Strangely, no other Fal- - Romeo held a 32-25 lead at inter- mission but in the fourth quarter) ‘Oxford led 42-41 and 47-46 before ithe Buildogs ptlled away with ‘Reed Olzak getting 12 of his 21 iCranbrook clobber Oak Park 77- 48: points. and East Detroit trounce Roseville, = * x * | Rochester held a 32-14 haif- | time advantage and nine players scored, led by Gene Lothery’s 16 Chiefs, Huskies Bow to Guests Two records fell in yesterday's ‘SVC inaugural dual of 1958-59 for Pontiac Central tankers. Chiefs’ the school and Central's pool rec- ord for the 20-yard orthodox breast -stroké.with a 1:11.4 per- formance agaifist a fast Arthur Hill competitor. However, Lumber- jacks took the meet, 64-32. They are the Valley's defending champs. Hills’ medley relay feam also cracked a pool record, on a 1:29.1 time for the 160-yard event. In an evening: meet Northern's Huskies dropped an interesting test to Warren Fitzgerald, 59-32. Gary Rose won two fot Huskies, Nie 100-yard breaststroke (1:08) and 120-yard individual mediey (1:22). took the 100-ya are freestyle : BU Ratliff diving, and the freestyle relay team of Berrit. Gould, Maxim and Wells won at 1:38. eet. Winners 40- al: :21.1); ; 5 relay (Al (AH). ’ i oral a gee ae oa pl af Y fs Fite (1:21.6), a ay diving, Pete Cox, a Set ee Dave Watterson added 14 for) Romeo, while Jeff Brady and Doug Stott led Oxford with 18 and 20, respectively. Oxford made- only) 16 or. 37 free throws. Four Cranbrook players hit in double figures as the Cranes led 39-25 at halftime. Jim Williams with 26 was tops, 7 followed by Roger Rothenberger with 17, John Hayden with 16 and Tom Bray with 13. - Oak Park's Gary Feces col- lected 16. * * * At East Detroit, Don Petroff hit 17 field goals and two free throws newest star, Bruce Norvell, clipped oH Jim} All together 11 Shamrock play- ers scored, while Bill Vanderwall and Ed Kastrowicz each had 12 . for Roseville. for 36 points in whipping Roseville. Merve" Romeo Rocks Oxford: Rochester Wins John Dixon meshed 14 and Bob , In other games, Wayne St. Mary the act as Rochester jumped to a con got into the double figures. |defeated Farmington Our Lady 76- 13-0 lead and then proceeded to| /33 after holding a 40-18 halftime | kt * &* Madison Lamphere enjoyed a Eg. halftime ‘margin but Grosse Pointe University School then ral- lied to take a 36-26 decision. | Frank Desantis had 12 for Lam- phere and. R, Wood 16, for - Uni- ‘versity School. - ROCHESTER DAVISON G FTP G FTP Ennis ...2 0 4 Simmons .0 2 2 fbersole .,.3 1 7 Bacha oii Lothrey ....7 2 16 Louw’ach ....4 § 13 |Hohf . .3 2 9 Fr'lier .,...2 1 § ‘Hummel ...2 2 6 Smith .;,,,.3 1 7 (Dizen ......2 0 4 Gates .,....1 1 3 ason ,....1 @© 2 Palmer ,,..1 0 2 Me ald cos.: 033 [Pmemipece .O 11 Totals ..30 12 52 Totals . 11 1% 33 |Rochester | wise cece. 18 17 «28 an Davison ...,, sonnoscsos ll | | cattitiemneaenal ROMEO OXFORD G F TP G P Black ...4 0-1 8 Williams 1 0-0 Schmidt 1 0-0 2 Hart’ove 2 1-2 § Galan ...2 5-7 9 Bogert 4 18 9 . 1 0-0 2 Brady ..4 10-12 18 wat Enea 6 2-7 14 Stott 8 4-15 20 /O1 .. 8 5-9 21 Ritter . 3 23 8 Rowley .0 2-2 2 wpe 25 16-28 66 Totals 19 16-37 54 da bocursnodneaDe 19 13 9 2— Oxford Sein eeacae .8 17 13 16—54 Southern Thumb League: were winners in Southern Thumb League action last night. In beating Brown City 52-40, Almont led 28-13 at halftime and easily pulled away with . Don Eschenberg getting 12 and Dave Bishop 11. Brown City got 19 points in the ms|final quarter against the reserves Almont, Capac Winners Almont, Capac and New Haven: After a see-saw first half, Ar- mada never got the lead in the) }™ second half as Capac rolled 51-44 with John Kersten hitting for 22. Terry Wills had 26 for the losers: , Memphis fell to Anchor Bay, 43-33, with Barry Falter getting 13 and John Barber 12 for the losers. with Hayes scoring 14, Mal Anderson upset top seeded| crashed Cooper for the U. S. title! Jackets Defeat Clawson to Start Oakland B Play Troy Wallops Orion by 56-37; Madison) Bows By CHUCK ABAIR The well-heated Avondale gym- nasium was the scene of one of the “coldest” all around shooting performances ever witnessed there as the Yellowjackets defeated Clawson 30-24 in one of a trio of Oakland B league lidlifters last night. Troy overcame an 11-10 Ist pe- riod deficit to wallop Lake Orion 56-37 while Fitzgerald was tripping Madison 56-52 in the others. It was a hilarious Ist quarter at Avondale, ending 4-0 in Claw- ‘Cage Faces Similar; Each Receive Ducats icture was close and difficult to jade trem basketball games if they bring the clip of their face in to The Press sports department by Tuesday noon. Thus far eight of nine Cage Faces have claimed their tickets. _ Cage Ace son's favor on a string of foul shots. Avondale missed 13 floor shots in the period. It took the visitors 12 minutes and 15 sec- onds and 23 attempts to make a field goal. Little pepperpot Dick Smith broke the ice with two quick goals’ dale went ahead to stay. * * * | Smith garnering all his eight points) and Herb Harris six of his nine in| the 2nd stanza. Gary Acker and! Darrell Thorpe took éver the of-! fensive load in the last half. Thorpe rang up his entire ‘total | help keep the visitors in front. | Acker hit seven of nine during -well on rebounds along with cen- ' ter Walt Arnold. | to start the 2nd quarter as Aver '86-70 basketball victory over But- Avon led 18-11 at halftime with jer. of 10 points in the final half to ‘Kramer, the same time. Both boys worked | Clawson might have pulled away| to a big lead early with any kind/| l Engle a The losers|Jones . moved the ball in close for loads!scott of shooting success. of good shots but could not connect | omer 3 consistently. * * * Jim Thomas of Clawson paced W. Miller both teams in scoring with 14, He! and Ron Hewlett combined for all} Totals 14 of the 4th period points. The Trojans finished with a | miserable 18.2 shooting percent- age making eight of their ten | field goals ‘in the last half. Avondale was not much better at 24.6 per cent. Troy pulled ahead of Lake Orion to stay midway in the 2nd period 3| ' and virtually clinched the issue in a 16-6 @rd stanza. Bob Harris caged 17 and Jim Glidewell 11 for Troy. Jim Reck- 2 nagel’s 11 sparked Orion. * * * Fitzgerald broke up two ties in, the 4th quarter after leading all’ ithe way. John Massengale, George Ceglarek and Ron Lickman han- $¢|dled most of the scoring with 20, 12 and 10, respectively. TROY LAKE ORION G F _ New Haven scored: an easy win} : dover Dry den. ‘ \ Ch Fr eT G T Action 2 0-2 4 Williams 0 3-7 3 Giidew'l 4 3-311 Reck’gel 6 1-2 11 Harris 6 7-13 17 McLarty 1 1-3 3 li 2 0-0 4 Shuler 3 0-6 6 Smith 4 0-1 8 0 3-4 3 Harned 2 2-3 6 Sill 3 3-3 9 McKin'n 3 0-1°6 Craven 1 0-1 2 Callison 0 0-1 0 22 12-23 56 13 11-27 37 Troyt—...... sMaseiale ove 10 : 16 13—66 (ie) eangoeosopade 11 16 12—37 AVONDALE CLAWSON | G F T F T Acker 3 3-3 9 Acton S 3-5 9) Smith 2 4-5 8 Hewlett 2 5-8 9 Harris 4 161 9 O'Dell 0 2-2 2 Arnold 1 3-6 4 Shoup 6 0-3 2 Thorpe 3 4-410 Thomas 5 4-16 14 Doucette 0 0-1 0 Ahifeld 6 0-0 0 Gingrich @ 0-0 6 @° 0-0 6 13, 14-20 40 10 14-38 34 Avondale i 5 ® 1434 eeedne eeeeee in 'M Triumph 38 for Burton ANN ARBOR (AP) —M. C. Burton put on a tremendous scoring show with 38 points Fri- day night and led Michigan to an * * * Burton broke Michigan's individ- jual scoring record with his sharp jshooting as the Wolverines led | from the segond minute. The old record was set by Rop who scored 34 points |against Northwestern in 1956. oo The Wolverines had little diffi-) ‘culty in taking their third victory in four starts. BUTLER MICHIGAN F T G F T 1-1 9 Burton 15 8-8 38 2 2-3 6 Lee 6 3-8 15 |Penn’gton 2 6-9 10 Rogers 1 0-0 2 10 2-422 TT. Miller 3 1-2 7 1-1 7 Tidwell 11 2-5 24 0 0-0 0 R. Miller 0 0-0 0 Haffner 2 2-3 6 Kingsb'y ® 0-0 0 | Petty 2 0-0 4 |Thomas 0 1-1 1 2 1-1 6 Blackwell 0 oe 0 27 16- 70 Totals 36 14-23 86 {Butler 0. eaeeee ees ces 37 «33-70 PMICHIBM TN. see etc esac 44 42—86 I COLLEGE HOCKEY /23 rebounds, Skippers Drop. 47-46 Decision at Southfield Walled: Lake Wallops Farmington, Ber k ley Victorious An excellent: seskicmance in the -|league opener against the favorite all went out the window last night as Waterford ran out of gas in the last quarter to drop a 47-46 de- cision at Southfield in the Inter- Lakes feature, ; Walled Lake trounced Farming- ton 77-60 and Berkley had to come from behind to trip Van Dyke 44-38. Watertord held quarter leads of 11-9, 29-25 and 42-33 before falter- ing. The Skippers of Jerry Wal- lace lost the range and made ‘some damaging mistakes that - proved costly while being out scored 14-4 in the disastrous last quarter, Waterford scored what would have been the clinching basket with seven seconds to go but it was nullified by a “steps” call. Barry Campbell was the big man in scoring for Waterford with 25. Larry Bowen, who had eight, got Ray Gillespie led Southfield with 14. Walled Lake showed good scor- ing punch in leading all the way at Farmington, It- was 36-28 at halftime but not close the rest of the way. Kirk Evans tallied 29 points, Bill Allen 14 and Bill Smith 13 to spearhead the Walled Lake offense. Harvey Chapman hooped 10 ‘and Ken Cobb 13 for Farmington. Berkley was behind from the opening whistle until there was just three minutes to play when a field goal by Dave Burris and Dave Chamberlain's foul put it on ice Al Krumm led Walled Lake with 10 points—all in the last eight minutes. Burris had 20 rebounds and nine points. George Match and Bill Hackel hit 10 éach for the losers. SOUTHFIELD WATERFORD Fr G T G F fT Ridley 4 2-210 Campbell 8 7- 8 23 Solberg 2 4 8 8 owen 1 6-12 8 Pilar 1 4-7 6 Steigers 3 1-4 7 Gillespie 6 2-714 Studt 0 1-7 1 Youness 3 1-1 7 Mahrie fF 3-9 5 Hipple 1 0-0 2 Hiller 1 0-0 2 Sterling vo 0-6 0 WWE 13- 25 wl 14 18- 4146 46 Southfield . 9 18 8 14—47 Waterford ........... 11 18 «13° 446 WALLED LAKE FARMINGTON’ FT: G FT Allen § 414 Stevenson 1 0 2 Smith 6 113 Thompson 0 1 1 Johnson 2 0 4 Chapman 5 6 16 Evans 10 0 29 Cobb 5 3 13 ; Fink 0 7 7 Clappison 3 0 6 Pierce 012 2 Grimshaw 6 4 16 Wilkoff 2 4 8 Smith 19 2 Macon 264 26 27 17 23 14 60 Walled Lake ........ 17 19 20 21—T?7 Parmington ..,..0+- 14 14 «13° «19—60. Birmingham Swim Squad Beats Jays Birmingham got back to winning ways, after having its long swim- ming streak broken last week bv yrosse Pointe, by defeating South- field, 55-33 in the Maple pool. The Maples took seven firsts while Southfield managed three. Two of the Jay firsts were the result of Maple disqualifications in the last two relays. Lone individual winner for South- field was diver John Kinnunen. Today the Maples are in the Bat- tle Creek Invitational meet. Birmingham first: 50-yard free style, Dave Smith 1:25:41: 100-yard butterfly, Fred Anderson (1:05.6'; 200-yard free- style (2:11.2)° 100-yard backstroke, Jim Wal’s (1:06.61; 100-yard breast stroke, Bill Driver (1:13.41; 100-yard freestyle, Michigan 10, McGill (Toronto) 1 U. S Nationals 4. Michigan Tech 2 tExhibition! | Hal Dittrich, (:59 7): 150-yard individual medley, Bill Pioch (1:49.17). Stumbling Spike Now a Husky Buck Bigger and ALL OUTDOORS (UPI) — The lold Michigan buck — if one deer could be typical of the herd — was once a stumbling, starving spike. Today he is a six-pointer, big- and healthy. This, in a nutshell, was the re- port recently from Harry D. Ruhl. head of the game division of the Michigan Conservation Depart. ment. “Early field reports we’ve had a darn good season,” Ruhl said. “Deer are bigger, have nicer- racks and are healthier. * * from hunters. Everyone seems more pleased with the deer’ situa- tion in Michigan — a condition we knew would come about.” Why more big bucks this year? ‘It is the culmination of a num- vevces O 28 10 12—40/ 467 ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ae eee ber of things,”. the game expert Ruhl Says State Deer indicate’ “There has been less grumbling: ee ee ee ee ee Healthier | said. “Our any-deer seasons, for one, have been helpful in crop- ping the herd to the proper size. “We can't take al] the credit. Nature has been kind. We've had some pretty mild weather and I'd say this, more than any single item, has nursed the deer popula- tion along to where we have a fine herd.” Ruhl pointed to. reports from the Rifle River area where checkers have found ‘‘bucks averaging six pounds heavier than last year.” * * dope yet,” he explained. “we ex- famine about six to eight thousand bucks at checking stations each season. From this we determine the condition of the herd and the average age and a ‘lot of other things that are helpful to us in set- ting up regulations.”’ . “We haven't tabulated all the - Winners’ A ; Wineatnaiaaniiats uginnp: fons pa j 7 ' CONGRATULATIONS—Detroit's Ed Lubanski and Charlotte Grubic of Steelton, Pa., extend mutual congratulations after winning the men's Chicago. AP Wirephote and women's. divisions at the 2nd annual’ world's invitational bowling match game tourney in ® a —_" na i. Detroiter Grabs Title, $5,000 Lubanski Match Game King in Chicago Test CHICAGO W& — Eddie Lubanski, the perennial runnerup, ruled the bowling world today, capping a steady if not spectacular climb that started when he shucked his bee ball flannels in 1949. Lubanski, the stocky Detroit native, bolted to the world invita- tional game match championship last night in the Chicago Coliseum finals that were televised nation- ally (NBC). For the 29-year-old Lubanski, the guy who almost always moments of each tourney, -the triumph was sweetened by a prize of $6,000, symbolic of supremacy over 128 of the coun- try’s top keglers, While Lubanski powdered his ball to success in the grueling nine-day session, a slender 34-year-old Stee!l- ton, Pa., secretary scored a tre- mendous upset by taking the tomen’s division title. Mrs. Charlotte “Rusty” Grubic, whose only previous claim to bow!l- ing fame was a 15th place finish in the national all-star tournament Rams, Eoglets F Roll On Win 2nd Tests fo Stay at Top of SCL Quints ‘Cold Night’ St. Mary Bows, 63-56 By H. GUY MOATS It must be the weather! There seems to be no other ex- planation for the chilly scoring that has beset St. Michael's po- tentially strong cage squad this season. In two outings, the Shamrocks have had scads of chances at the hoops, but just) can't seem to convert them to points on the scoreboard. * * * Last night nights. plunks at the hoops, collected 12 goals to 19 for their opponents. They lost to a fast-breaking shifty Orchard Lake St, Mary club, 44-30 at PCH gymnasium. The contest was a low-average shooting event for both clubs, but Eaglets were more consistent. In another SCL tilt in Pontiac, Friday night, St. Frederick de- feated a hard-trying Royal Oak St. Mary team, 63-56. The con- test was fairly close at times, but Coach Gene Wright emptied his bench in the last period. Both Rams and Eaglets now share top place in the SCL, with defending champs St. ee with two wins each. Ravens, by Art Massucci, defeated a dale St. James 43-26. x * RO Shrine added its “rd al Costly: to Mikes, 44-30; RO | flow to Beat | ae q A ipypoatte oOo" x 2 _ ° ° e ¢ e an: é By BUNNY LEVITT Written for AP Newsfeatures (This {s another ef a series of articles explaining basketball plays to use against the sone defense.) Basketball’s most difffeult zone was one of those to crack is the 2-1-2 zone defense. Shamrocks took 60-some One of the reasons is that the ‘‘1”’ ‘takes a spot near. the foul line and) prevents an attacking team from making full use of its pivot man. If you can’t go through a team go around it, That’s true in foot- ball and also applies to basket- ball where the 2-1-2 zone is used. A 1-2-2 attacking setup can be used against the 2-1-2 zone. Offen-| sive No, 1 can be near the basket ‘be stationed on opposite sides of the center man in the zone de- fense. Men 5 and 4 play back. The operation of this attack depends on all five players of the offensive team moving simut- | taneously. No, 1 floats from the | left side to the right side beneath | the basket. The play starts with No. 4 passing to No. 2, who then to No, 1. ,No, 2 then drives for a return pass. How- ever, if 1 can’t pass to 2, he | passes to 4 who has cut to the spot vacated by 2. No. 4 then shoots or passes to 1, Remember, trate this zone setup work around to the left. Attackers 3 and 2 can it and take ine outside shot, Red Hot Pistons Score | “Ath Straight DETROIT (# — The Detroit Pis-; first division win at the expense of tons won their fourth straight NBA strong Redford St. Mary, lead the scoring. 66-34, Same when they rallied in the Jack Moores hit 24 to final period and defeated the Phil- adelphia Warriors 97-95 in a see- Shamrocks scored first against saw game at Olympia Stadium Fri-| the Eaglets and held a brief 6-5 day night. lead. But the Orchard Lakers, rated chief title threat this winter, shot ahead at halftime, 23-14, and never again were really threat- ened. * * * George Drake's 8-point total was the best Shamrocks could muster. Chet Wlodkowski’s 15 paced the jead when Efnie Beck winners, with solid support from, Don Duszynski, Mike Witkor and Glenn Hass, each with 8. _ Wlodkowski lost one edntact lens just before halftime and cheerleaders and fans “‘combed” the big floor to no avail during intermission. Chet played rest of the game with one lens, but didn’t appear to be handicapped too much. * * * Tom Durocher moved back into his accustomed spot as top scorer for the Rams, as St. Frederick took an early lead over St. Mary of Royal Oak and made it stick. Tom fired 20 points, his season’s best. Steve Pocs continued to score well, with 12 and Phil Bieri and! Joe Keller each contributed 10. Detroit started strong in the third Philaceiphia George Yardley led the rally with two decisive baskets from 15 feet at the nine-minute mark in. the final period. * * * The Warriors trailed most of the way but rallied early in the | fourth period and seized an 89-88 sank a shot from the corner. The lead changed hands several times before the Pistons ahead for good on Yardley’s two baskets, * * * Guy Rodgers, sensational Phila- delphia rookie, was held to 16 points although he was outstand-. ing as a playmaker. Phil Jordon led the Piston scor- ing with 32 points. High man for the Warriors was) Beck with 20, * * * Philadelphia tied the score 42-42 midway in the second period on a ‘free throw by Tom Gola, but De- itroit moved ahead at the half 54-49 Thre ROSM boys clicked for 13./ period and at one time led by 10 Visitors never got closer than four | Points. pn St. Frederick really, won this| one on its free-shooting, getting ‘97 of 40. The clubs wére only one| basket apart on goals, § The Pistons now have won nine of their last .12 games, While the Pistons winning, the| 'Haw ks wete falling before the New went one of two foul shots and Cliff, ‘Hagan and McMahon missed hook | hots in the last five seconds, Ken- Win, 97-95 York Knicks 106-104 for their third setback in as many nights. The Knicks just managed “to | hold first place in the Eastern | Division as the second-place Bos- + ton Celtics beat out the Cincin- | nati Royals 125-115 in overtime. | Only 15 percentage points sep- | arate the leaders, | Much of the drama in the Knicks- ‘Hawks game was packed in the final 2'2 minutes. |105- 98 with 2:22 remaining. Al Fer- ‘rari, Clyde Lovellette and Jack McMahon brought the Hawks with- in a point with 17 seconds left. ‘But Richie Guerin made good on ny Sears was New York's high scorer With 25 points, two less than Bob Pettit made in leading St. Louis’ attack. PHILADELPHIA DETROIT T « GséF fT \anare 2 8-10 12 Dukes 5 3-713 eck 0 0- 120 Farley 4 0-2 8 lDemmpecy 2 1-1 5 Holup 0 1-2 1 George 8 0-116 Jordon 15 2- 2 32, Gola 1 6-7 8 Lioyd 2.3-6 7 Grabski 0 1-1 1 MeGnire 1 3-3 5 \Jehnson 1.1- 1 3 Noble 6 0-0 0 popes v7 0-214 Shue 5 2-3 12 dgers 7 2-6 16 Yardley 9 1- 3 19) Totals 38 19-30 95 Totals 41 15-28 97 oocosa + 27 30 16—95) i Detroit | FRIDAYS FIGHTS HAMBURG, Germany—B8richo Schoep- pner, Bagh Wilke, Hoepner, aie Ligh shoatye Tene). 8AQ PAUULO, Bravil-—Edner 'Bragil, knocked out Argentina, 2. Jofre, Roberto Castro, (Bantamweights). if you can’t pene-| Cage Results Alpena 67, Bay City Handy 38 Alpena Catholic 49, Aleona 47 (ot) Adrian 68, Three Rivers 49 Avondale 40, Clawson 34 Algonac 62, St. Clair 56 Alrport 48, Hillsdale 45 Anchor Bay 43. Lage. ap s 33 Almont, 52, Brown Cit Berrien Springs 7 lareent 62 Benton gs BS ‘Grand = 40 “Athens 40 Britton 65, Deerfield 58 Bath 46, Elsie 44 Brighton 52, ‘Bloomfield Hifls 46 2 PEE He Cc t City 70. Sprise Arbor 54 emen Chelsea 65, Ypsilanti Lincoln 50 Coldwater Bt. — $3, a “ Cranbrook 77, Oak Park 48 Croswell- aft Care 54, Yale 48 Clarkston 50, Clarenceville 38 Chesaning 63, Clare 35 Dearborn 54, Jackson coy Delton 41, Lake Odesse Dimondale 59, oe mmecchwest | Dewitt Ti, Woodland Durand 70. Ithaca oo Detroit oy League Chadsey 74. Cody 4 Cooley 62. Rae Wright 39 Eastern 85. Denby 36 MacKenzie ni Redford 30 Mumford 60, Southwestern 42 Northwestern 56, Western 54 Northeastern 62, southeastern 44 Northern 39, Centra Pershing 93, Cass Tech 49 Escanaba 77, Ishpeming faton ids at Being 2 be East 79, Roseville East arena: Pe ds 45, Sree Avie 36 Flint Central Uren = Central 60 Fitzgerald 56, Madison 5 Flint Northern 71, Saginaw Frankenmuth 59, Mariette mu fot) Union 39 GR Central 63, GR Christian $3 fot) Grosse Pointe Univ. Schoo! 36, Madison Lamphere 26 Greenville 70, Charlotte 50 GR South 62. GR Catholic 47 GR Creston 50, teaneegon” Catholic 47 Houghton 64, green tn 58 Hastings 56, St. Johns 47 Holly 87, Milford 56 Holt 65, Mason 49 Tron River 67, Iron Mountain 43 Imlay City 51. Ortonville 43 Lansing Sexton 74, Midland 52 Y Lansing Eeastern 69. Owosso 4s Lawrence 52, Saugatuck 53 Leslie $5, Fowlerville 52 Lansine Everett bat Howell 30 Milan 29. Saline Munising 58. Gi autene 42 Muskegon Heights 74, Muskegon 58 Marshall 87. Coldwater 49 Morenci 48. Blissfield 39 Mayville 64, Sebewaing 41 Manistee 64. a 60 Millington 58, North Branch 51 Monroe Catholic 61, Bedford 59 Napoleon 50, Michi “3 Center 38 Niles 59, Dowagiac Northville 62. West Bloomfield 50 New Lothrop 72, Michigan Deaf 16 ercge o. Allegan 55 L st ry 44, Pontiac St -Miches! 30 Phinwell “70. South Haven 5 Portage 42, Buchanan 36 Pontise St. Pred 63, RO St. Mary 56 Pontiac 43, Saginaw Arthur min a Peck 52, Carsonyille 32 Royal Oak Dondero 67, Monroe 83 Rochester 52, Davison 33 Romeo 66, Oxford 54 Richmond 53. Marine City 4@ seg! Sed 75, Albion 41 New York led) i oseph 50, Holland Christian 45 Sault Ste. Marie 58, crerecss City 38 Southfield 47, Waterford 46 South Lyon 52, Manchester 24 St. Charles 48 Hemlock 47 Sandusky 61. Vassar 53 Troy 56, Lake Orion 37 Wayland 48 Calcconis 43 Wayne St. Marv 76, Farmington Ovr Lady %3 Walled Lake 17. Farmington 60 West Branch 29 Beaverton 0 Zeeland 58. Coopersville 34 MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCORES Detroit Tech 81 Flint JC 64 Pelee tia 3 Iilinois 66. Eastern Michigan Lawrence Tech 82, Tri-State (Ind.) @1| Michigan 86, Butler 70 Hope 70, Kalamazoo 57 Washington and Jefferson 49, Wayne (Mich) State 48 Calvin TT. Olivet 58 Michigan Tech 63, St. Cloud 61 STEEL BOWL TOURNEY Pitt 69. Miami (Fia.) 66 * Duquesne 71, Clemson 54 23 28 1687) OTHER GAMES Kansas State 68, Ceitoroks 65 UCLA 72, Kansas 6 Washington 68, Aesten 62 Oregon 73. Wichita $7 Southern Cal 11, tone State 62 Oregon State §9. Hawaii 40 Idaho 73. Montana State 50 Brigham Young 72. Washington St 59 Utah 76, Texas Christian 64 Navy 66, Rutgers 61 Boston Univ. 64. Suffolk 44 Villanova 83. Gettyshurg 55 Maine 77, Vermont 78 New Hampshire 77, Bates 67 West na rel zene 63 Omeha 81, Doan Los Angeles State a, Arizona 77 ya AY's } RESULTS New vor 108, St. Louis Jon Detroit Philadel; Iphia Boston 126, Cincinnati Me (ot) seemed to fade in the waning - |MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL last January in Minneapolis, had a narrow finish, winning by .05 Petersen points: : : * * * Mrs. Grubic, ‘who barely nipped a game effort by runnerup Mrs. won 1914 games and lost 12%, smacking 6,452 pins— an average of almost 202 a game. This netted her 148.27 Petersen points and top prize of $2,500. | Lubanski won 45 and “lost 19 matches. He spilled 13,602 pins for an average of almost 213. Not ‘only did he pace bowlers in the qualifying field with a 36- game total of 7,778 but Lubanski BLion Rookie Play in Final Against Bears ‘Browns- Giants Battle: in Pro Spotlight for Eastern Division Elvira Toepfer, Detroit veteran, | THE PONTIAC EBESS. | SATURDAY, ainsi 18, 1958 NEW YORK ® — Jimmy Brown comes home to play in New York tomorrow — to a city where pro football tickets @re as scarce as newspapers. Awaiting him are the New York Giants, intent on stop- ping Brown and his Cleveland teammates and forcing a playoff for the Eastern Conference title. “He's the guy we have to shackle,”’ said Giant Coach’ Jim) actually had the world’s title final game of the finals. He took over the lead after 28 games of the 64-game finals and with a total of 317.02, seven points ahead of runnerup defend- ing champion Don Carter of St. Louis who had 310.02 points. Mrs. Grubic, one of six children and the mother of a 12-year-old deughter, went into the final round with a seemingly safe lead but had to sweat as Mrs. Toepter almost caught her. _In the final frame ‘of the last game, Mrs. Toepfer, former na- tional doubles champion from the Motor City, needed a strike to take the title. However, Mrs. Toepfer’s last ball crossed over and left the six pin which gave Mrs. Grubic the title. Mrs. Toepfer finished with 148.22 poate. Bayer, Keller in Lead Spot SANFORD, Fla. (UPI). — Big George Bayer of Gleaneagle, N.Y., Base Bob Keller of Egin Air Force | 28 ase Mayfair Inn Open golf tournament today deadlocked for the lead at 135. Both shot 67s in the second round yesterday to move up front at the ihalf-way point. Tommy Bolt of place with Chick Herbert of North-. ville, Mich., at 136. Walter Bur-| kemo of Franklin, Mich., was one| of five at 138. Big Ten Gi to Grid Ro CHICAGO (# — The Big Ten, gradually pulling in its horns, has | agreed to a full round-robin foot- ball schedule by 1969. In approving the matter yester- day, faculty representatives and. athletic directors also voted for an. over-all maximum schedule of 10, games by 1965. At present, only nine games are allowed. Beginning in 1965, Big Ten schedule which will require every school to meet every other school by 1969. Each school will | be permitted to play one outside game, | Currently, Big Ten teams must iplay a minimum of six conference games. Most play seven games and | two years ago Minnesota plaved ‘eight. By 1965, each team will have ‘to play seven conference games. The figure then moves to eight by 1967 and nine in 1969. In order to make room for the round-robin schedule, the season, will begin the second from last Saturday in September and will close on the Saturday before; Thanksgiving. -| On the subject of the Rose | Bow! conference officials ap- | | proved participation in the 1960 | Tournament of Roses games but dropped the matter there. Since the Pacific Coast Confer- ence folds July 1, 4° three-man committee was named to work with the PCC on the 1960 game r ker 1 which will be the last under the y Decor} open-end contract between the two Guibora 0 conferences. Bill Reed, assistant Big Ten Com. missioner, said there were no dis-'St jwrapped up before the 64th or) was never headed as he finished | Lee Howell today as he readied. the Giants for their final warmup’ ‘session on the frozen turf at Yan-| kee Stadium. * * * Over in Chicago, eight rookies will be in the Detroit lineup against the Bears. A rash of injuries in recent weeks has sidelined tackles Bob Miller and Gil! Mains, halfbacks Hopalong Cassady and Gene Ged man, ends Jim Doran and Dave Middleton. Three newcomers, Jim Gibbons, Perry Richards and Tom Tychlec ‘will have to handle the offensive ‘end posts, while Danny Lewis and) Kenny Webb appear as backfield starters. On defense, Alex Karras and Bill Gless will be at the tackle posts with Wayne Walker as a linebacker. Chicago downed the Lions 20-7 — | insure themselves of second place with a win. Upwards of 70,000 fans are ex- pected to pack the Stadium for the game the Giants must win. A Cleveland victory or «ie will send the Browns into the National Foot- ball League title game against the Baltimore Colts, Western Confer- Cold Weather ‘winter sports season the biggest | he tsstied a January - February | Lake, in Detroit and the Bears can | Boosts Interest in Winter Sports LANSING (UPI)—The ‘booming interest” in cold weather recrea- tion promises to make the 1959 in Michigan’s travel history, Rob- ert J. Furlong, state tourist coun- cil secretary, reports. Furlong made the statement as vacation calendar featuring 54 ‘winter sports events. Skiing competitions “ahd winter | carnivals are scheduled for winter sports centers in. both the Upper and Lower Peninsulas. Among the). host communities are Houghton Lewiston, Cadillac, Bay) City, Boyne City, Pinconning, Che-| boygan, Clare, Petoskey, Boyne ‘Falls, Saginaw, Mesick, Pontiac, | |Tawas, Lake City, Alpena, Gray- ling, Houghton, Ironwood. and Iron Mountain. YMCA Community Cage Loop Gets Under Way Stone Baptist, Hi-Y Hawks and, Rochester Hi-Y were victorious last night in opening games of the Pontiac YMCA Community Basket- ball League at the Pontiac “Y” gymnasium. The Hawks drubbed First Bap- tist, 51-15, with Jerry Andrews leading the way on 10 points. Ken Dextrom scored 15 points in a los-) ing cause as Rochester defeated | Oakland Avenue United Presby- terian, 29-25. Nine points by Ray ‘Goforth paced Stone’s quintet to. a 24-20 win over the Hi-Y Pistons. | the various papers. The Pontiac Boat, Sports and Travel: show will be held at the Armory, March 26-29. ‘National Sports and Travel, Inc., is spon- soring the show which will fea- ture 40 booths with displays and exhibits of local sporting goods stores and national advertisers. * x * Mt. Holly Ski Chup will be host to. the Michigan Ski Meet, open to any amateur skier, Jan. 10-11, Twenty four awards in eight entry divisions will be given. 7 xk *« & The Detroit Lions will open their “Inew office quarters at 1401 Michi- — gan Avenue, next Thursday. * ~*~: * Southwest Conference athletic officials voted to: raise the foot- ball adinission prices to $4.00 an increase of 59 cents. * * * The Big Ten awarded the 1959 conference tennis meet to MSU; May 721-23 and the: golf meet to Michigan, May 22-23. ¥ * * * Sue DeBeauclair, 17-year-old East Detroit High Senior, is the sports editor of the school’s year- book. She also does the contact work by phoning athletic results to South Central League: Imlay City made it 33 straight) by whipping Ortonville 51-43 last night with Jim Ward getting 19 ence champions, at Ciavemind Dec: @ off in the third round of |Paradise, Fla., was tied for third! The leaders: Bob Keller .......% aap ~ George Bayer ......0.00--00. Tommy Bolt ee aoe T0—136 Chick Marbert ............... 68 -68—136 Art Wall .... 4 oe 69-68—137 Dow Pinsterwald .............. ‘T1-66—197 | Bo Wininger ........ vee canes + -68-70—138 | Walter gig) desiecicee haces: ‘70-68—138 | Wes Ellis oceans -onees OB 10138 | Arnold Petes: eeceeete cee 4 138 [ohn WHO 5. occ. essen 138 Julius Boros .... < 139, 'Marty bb od aa an '0-69-—139 Al ANE .... ot | Bob Goetz ..... -T2— Rents, Castillo 71 go 1s Everett. Vinzant -T0—140 Ja ebe doe 69- T2—14) Bill Coflins +. +. 68- aoe ieee Sanders ....<.ss0ccss..: 68-7 Gay Brewer Jr. ou... vesceeee a: 8141 * sctitiltttiecvet New. Yvitkers. thousands of whom are to line up for bleacher and stand- ing room tickets, want a winner badly. x *& * Howell says the Giant defensive line, which could easily pass for some 1,500 pounds of frozen beef, lis geared to stop Brown, the NFL isophomore who already has broken 'the NFL's single-season rushing record and is only one away from'| S57 133 equalling the one-season touchdown ing among the top ten. record, The Giants worked out in sneakers for more than an hour | The Giants-Browns game is t ‘highlight of pro football's final regular season weekend. Only sec- ond place in the Western Confer- ence generated any other interest. ‘principle sports. teams will work towards a full . ‘proposal to permit coaches to visit | prospective athletes off campus, ves Okay und Robin cussions concerning Rose Bow! re- lations after the 1960 game. He jaded that the future of the post- ‘season classic depends largely | new conference to replace the PCC. | The move for a round-robin foot- | iball schedule, said Reed, carried | an endorsement for a round-robin | in other conference | The joint group also defeated a. as permitted under NCAA rules, | and to authorize schools to pay all. expenses for one campus visit by a | prospect. However a committee! was named to review -egulations on recruiting practices. Parochial Box-Scores : t | ST. MICHAEL ST MARY ow, | iPlay Titans in ‘upon the possible formation of a/ NIT Champions Detroit Tonight College basketball's ‘‘cinderella team,”’ Xavier University, cham- pions of the NIT last year, visits the U. of D. Memorial fieldhouse tonight to meet the sophomore- laden Titans. Xavier has three of its topscorers back this year and currently boasts 'a 30 record for its national] rank- Hank Stein, who took ‘‘outstand- ing player’’ honors in the NIT as Xavier defeated Dayton in over- time, is back- this year as top candidate for All-America honors. Detroit, with nine sophomores, victories in regular season play| Imlay Dumps Ortonville |points in a South Central League game. In another Tague contest Mil- ington tripped North Branch 58-51 behind Bill Sawyer's 22 points, * * * pod and Ortonville battled on then Ward hit for three buckets and Ortonville fell 10 points be- hind. Ted Follis and Jim Hutchings each had 10 for Ortonville. Millington had Mike Zink and Dick Kolaja each getting 10 points while Mike Patrick got 15 North Branch. has a 2-1 record to date. IMLAY ORTONVILLE rT GF 3 Ward 8 319 Richerson 4 1 Clark 232 8 is 5 OW Rdi, Clark 1 0:2 Merrick $3 Brabb 408 ‘vers oit Lengeman 4 210 Hutchings 2 6 10 Hoeksema 2 0 4 033 Ho"kiss 113 Totals 22°97 61 Totals 14 158 43 Imlay City .......... 14 9 10 18-81 Drtonvitle ......ee00e. 11 11 10 11—43 Tartar Aids WSU. Foes DEfROIT — Why are coaches sometimes afraid to use sopho- mores? A sparse gathering of 200 Wayne, State basketball fans saw an un-, usual reason why, as the Tartars lost their third game in as many tries this season last night, 49-48, to Washington & Jefferson. * * * Soph guard Bob Holmes, per- haps hereafter to be dubbed ‘wrong-way,” scored two points in the wrong basket midway the visitors from Pennsylvania a two-point bonus which eventually meant victory. Holmes’ rock came on an out-of- bounds pass in after a W&J field goal. Holmes took the ball and, apparently mistaking the enemy basket for his own, netted a perfect layup. - Wayne’s Winfield Henry and Washington & Jefferson’s Larry Romboski shared scoring honors with 23 points apiece. The visitors are now unbeaten in four games, Tonight WSU hosts Bethany. through the second half to give OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. EVENINGS DAILY to 8 P.M. BROWNIES Hardware Store Corner Sanford and Wilson FE 4-6105 GLEN f 30500 W. 13 Mile ARRANGE Conventions, Banquets, Meetings Raymond E. Choueri t G F “-Robak 1-1 3) Wilod'ski 7 1-2 15 |Stetn’per 1 1-2 3 Dusz’ki 3 2-2 8 ;Mountain 2 0-0 4 Votruba 1 3-3 § Drake 32-2 8 Witkor 4 0-1 8) Tunney 0 1-1 1 Hass 4 0-4 8 |Campbell 3 0-1 6 ‘ | Dabhs 2 1-3 58 12 6-11 30 19 6-12 44, ist. Michael .......... 6 8&8 3 13—20 | t. Mary (OP) 7 16° 9 12—44 | (Reserves) St. Michael oe. #8 12 110 532) St Marvy bes cee 6 12 12—36) 8ST FREDERICK 8 .ST. MARY: (RO) | G G F T Derocher 6 10 & * McGrath 3 7-10 13) Bieri 2 6-910 Dupree 1 1-1 3) Keller 40. 210 Schwger! 0-0 2 ae 4 4-5 12 Crawf'd § 3-5 13 nedy 1 J- 3 3 Schovan 0 2-2 2 0-0 2 Alsheski 4 §- 7 13 4-4 6 Bliss 1 0-1 2 0 2 0 Butash 2 2-3 6 6-0 0 Flack 0 2-2 2 3 litem ccataenisepae= aaah j 18 27-40 63 17 22-31 5€ Prederick ........ 14 16 17 1 Bt. Mary Ro} steed 6 2 0 2 6 General Manager OAKS Country Club OPEN , YEAR MAyfair 6-2600 AROUND JOrdan 6-4662 SERVING: COCKTAILS and DINNERS - For Cocktails, Dinners, Christmas and New Year Parties Michigan's Finest 18-Hole Goll Course, qed g raver Just Ott Northwestern NOW... » Receptions, Dinner Dances i _TWENTY-FOUR ' ; ‘s z | v7 &e . : ‘ . ; ____‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1958 3 = ik . . 3 : Le * a f ) | - | z : sea 5 : | 2 2 io oe = “ aS i ee = a AE ae i= nae = = a nf td serif jo eee = fda ae eee te ener zs se i = ~ = EN oe ». — 7 fe ae oe aa ee : i ) wlll ttt] _ By Elizabeth Cadell a Starts Monday, December 15" | in , THE PONTIAC PRESS | A Highly Entertaining Romantic MYSTERY Somebody is trying to delay the Green Empress bus with its load of V.I.P.s, but why? The hero is amused at being hired as “Liaison Officer” for the simple job of courier on a superlative luxury bus tour in Europe, but the job proves anything but simple. Twice somebody tries to sabotage the bus. Things disappear and reappear. One young man, his suitcase stolen, is left with only his pajamas to wear. A trap is set . . . an older man hurt, a passenger disposes of.the driver and takes over himself. . To make things even more interestin heroine break off their romance. g, the hero falls in love, but the solution of the mystery makes the lovely ~ In short this lively serial has love, humor, plenty of travel, local color, and up to the very end, terrific suspense. Read every episode as it appears in The Pontiac Press. | Don t Miss This New Exciting Serial ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS Fi ay ee 8a i i ie a ak ay arte tii Alt intial } i 4 1 f 7 . oN L ee : i cy as SS as cas pat pe a al ail ail ds 7 “ny ae on st atte Melia Mi one ie a ‘ ee . ee #, A c pra * a eg 1 es . tyes 4. — sid oa. ual vet gt = Gi aes : + Z ~ “ eee : ag ae oe . : oSoarin’5) State Highway Program to Be Largest in Nation Says Mackie’ eo DETROIT @—Highway Commis. sioner John C. Mackie says Michi- gan’s road construction program is expected to soar to 310 million dol- lars—the largest qf any state—in the 1960 fiscal year which begins next June 30, * ee ee Jackie spoke last night to the Michigan Road Builders Assn. He said the nation-leading 1960 program is anticipated despite the fact that six other states re- ceive more Federal aid and have greater highway mileage. However, the Commissioner not- ed, the program will be cut to it re %. + + ES snow hor bitter cold has been able middle-aged - an’s passive resistance to the sale of her bome for debts. ~ ’ : i NORTON, Va. (AP) — Neither to choke off a wom So. 8. * Le “It's up to them to make the hext move. I'm going to stay right here and go back into that house legally," said 55-year-old Mrs. Epperson Williams Friday night as she gave an audience inside a makeshift roadside tent. A sight snow fell over the tent: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA ye — of Bridges oesn’t Change Law was evicted six days ago. Legally, re are only two keys to the house, Mrs. Williams said. One is Court that the law tional. obtained from District ~ the nearby family home, from which Mrs, Williams; a widow, Robber Ignores Latest Fashion in Bank Holdup CALGARY, Alta. ® — A cur- about 245 millions annually in 1961 and 1962. k* & * “And then,’’ he added, ‘Unless some new sources of revenue are. found, there will be a drastic cut- back of almost 50 per cent in new construction to about 136 mil- lion."” “The reason for this is that during the current five-year pe- riod we plan on using our bond- ing powers to the prudent limit,”’ -Mackie said, After 1962, he explained, only current revenue after bond debt service will be available along with federal aid. i The Commissioner said that when the five-year, $1,250,000,000, program ends in June 1962, it will have met only one-third of Michi- gan’s' over-all state highway dollar deficiencies, Home Town Defended — by Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) — News-| paper. columnist Irv Kupcinet rose to his home town's defense follow- ing his acquittal on a drunk driv- ing charge, Kupeinet was arrested in Holly- wood Aug. 26 in the company of | Gregg Sherwood Dodge, wife of auto heir Horace Dodge II. Mrs. Dodge was fined $100 for intoxica- tion, x *« * Prior to his Municipal Court} trial on the drunk driving charge. Kupcinet had offered to plead | guilty to reckless driving. After the jury’s verdict Friday, Munici- | pal Court Judge Gerald C. Kep- ple said Kupcinet’s offer was .an attempt to fix the case. “‘Maybe you may be unfamiliar with this, coming from Chicago, but you can't fix the courts in Los An- geles,”” Kepple said. Kupcinet replied, ‘‘T want to say 1 think your remark about Chi- cago was injudicious and uncalled for.” Mackinac For Bonds Issued Island Restoration Plan. to Continue With Work | on First Chapel LANSING (PI) — Bonds for) final restoration work .on Fort! Mackinac will be sold by the Mack- | inac Island Park Commission next Monday. “We have made great strides ° In our plan to restore the Fort to the period of the War ef 1812,” said Commission Chairman Stew- art S. Woodfill. The commission will issue rev- enue bonds totaling $75,000 in De- cember. * * * The project includes restaura- tion of what was helieved to be the first chapel on the Island. Dr. Eugene Petersen, director of the project, also said he was looking into the possibility of hav- ing Michigan State University con- duct archaeological studies on the Island. Meanwhile, the Michlimacki- nac Historical Society at St. Ig- nace announced it was seeking funds for excavation and re- search for an archaeological study of the St. Ignace Fort. * * * Prof. Emerson F. Greenman of the University of Michigan Mu- - seum of Anthropology said he will donate his services for a search | of the remains of a French mili-) tary stockade and Jesuit mission, near St. Ignace. + + DONALD DUCK rent fashion in the East has ap- peared on the Canadian plains: Robbing banks by presenting threatening notes to tellers. ' There was a new twist Friday, however. The lone bandit said the $600. he took would be treated as a loan. . He handed a note on the back of a check to Mrs. Barbara Ped- en. “This is a holdup and I have a gun, Count the money out,’’ the note said. Mrs. Peden gave him the mon- ey stacked in front of her but didn't mention thousands of dol- lars stacked in the teller's draw- er. The bandit fled into Christ- mas shopping crowds. A fourfold expansicn of India’s steel production is a fundamental aim of the nation’s second five- year ‘ecopomic-development plan. Three new steel mills, each to have a million-ton annual capacity, are expected to be finished by 1960-61. iThey will raise the country’s steel- | production capacity from the 1956 ifigure of 1,140,000 tons to an es- timated 4,680,000 tons. attorney’ if they protest, deput .'at the Marriage Bureau RENO’ (AP)—The marriage of| E zg i ? "t i by a ruling of the State- Supreme js unconstitu- The court order which Bridges i Court sputies said, jue Chelan yan feate® Va =. JG 12-13 “‘My — that certainly makes the seventy-eight dollars I spent 48 hat this afternoon seem insignificant, doesn’t it?” BOARDING HOUSE YY) PDIP ITY yy ”, “Yip fy YY YW /, y’ OFTHIS FAMILY OF | MARTHA tS SO CONSU \ HAS INVITED THEM TO HERE! 1 NEED NOT INDEED IT MIGHT BE RALLY 'ROUND, LADS/ I TRUST YOU READY, REDUCED TO MOST PITIFUL CIRCUMSTANCES / SHIPS THIS MIGHT WREAK ON US —~ WERE WE TO PROVIDE MONEY ENOUGH TO SEE THIS LUCKLESS FAMILY YOU MIGHTH INE BE ON GGOT SO TARGET, } MANY MASOR «+ f FORK ANOTHER# SCARS 4 WHOM FATE HAS MED BY PITY THAT SHEA 29 paws oN MY (YY SPEND THE HOUDAYS 4) in THE 47 HAND Ui POINT OUT THE HARD- FEED BAG NOW Yy Mes SPELL MAS THROUGH > CHRISTMAS // | BE Sg : er) Vi ° \ wy — \ AG r o \) “FF : Ne eS —— mea \ lo iT Ss ae nag Lb © \ nN, \ \ \ 4 | 12613 q 4 Siapopqenienery US, Pat. Of. UP #30= OUT OUR WAY ‘ AY, AH! OW ‘BOUT OWEN T.M. Reg. V.8. Pat. Off. I DON’T SAVVY YOUR SOUND TRACK, BUT I GET THE PICTURE! MECHANIC SPENDS HOURS WORKING ON JALOPY-- COME S IN FOR TOOLS --WON'T TAKE FIVE SECONDS TO WIPE OFF HANDS SO HE CAN OPEN DOOR! WELL, YOU'RE ON YOUR OWN --1 WON'T \ BE A PARTY TO SUCH LAZINESS! { © 1950 by NEA Service, ine, ZZ “mpg WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY 12-1 By Walt Disney , 4 + By Franklin Folger | URDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1958 | } RIVETS ae fe rs € i e1psa, Field Enterprises, Ines All rights reserved By. Kdgar Martin SINCE COR. CLUB BOOGAT ST THERE HASNT BEES @ MERGER, WO EXTRA PIVIDENDS, NO STOOR SPLIT,..NO ANYTHING! Ky poolvrfnnnn AULT Lig 7 By Cark Grabert dnedvunueueenogesentien SELALLERGGEVGGIRTER TIA MY CANT YOU WAIT > TO YOUR ¥ | BABY Re ARE YOU Timon KIDDING ? . - By McEvoy and Strieber, Hh ay _ NANCY Mad THEN USE NANCY=-- PLEASE SOMETHING CLEAN THE SNOW oFF Y BUT THE THE WALK SNOW SHOVEL 1S BUSTED Fi || | ZZ Seas AA | eS tp 4 ——— | eae : : SS ; |e ~ ee noes 2S a ss ey gf fete AEN BUSA (LLM De -13* MRS DUDLEY « —--f | as JILL SAYS THANKS FOR HAVING HER OVER TO DINNER LAST NIGHT, SHE ENJOYED YOUR . SEA a, A 6EA FOOD DINNER SO DINNER ON BAKING ( MUCH, SHE'D LIKE TO SHEET IN PRE HEATED : | HAVE THE RECIPE ay (330°) OVEN. BAKE SU FOR 40 MINUTES...” _ (OL JUNK,GRANOMA) GRANDMA ' By Charles Kahn 1 DON'T SEE WHY | | GOLLY,I SHOULD] #] | OH,1 'SPOSE IT'S SILLY |] |...BUT JUST THINK cad YOU HESITATE T’ | | THINK YOU'D BE | | | FORME T’ KEEP TH’ LONG IT TOOK ME T? THROW AWAY THIS OLAS T'GET RID | GATHER IT TOGETHER/ © AVE © i a a a ll : ~ Honor Safety Patroller JACKSON — A 13-year-old! Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. girl safety patrol] member, Erlene| Victoria M. Robinson of Detroit; e 7 } : . DR. RICHARD H. DIXON JR. A testimonial banquet at 6:30. p.m. Wednesday in Pontiac North- ern High School will be held in. honor of Dr. Richard H. Dixon. Jr.) president of the Pontic Pastor's Assn. and pastor of Trinity Baptist) Church. » | Dr. Dixen will leave soon to assume his new duties as a pastor| in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. In 1955 members of the congre- gation presented Dr. Dixon with a trip to London, where he attended the World Baptist Alliance as a delegate. Later he visited cities in| Europe, Asia and Africa. | The son of the Rev. and Mrs.) R. H. Dixon of Buffalo, N. Y., he is a graduate of Wiley University, American Theological Seminary and Colgate Seminary. Dr. Dixon came to Trinity Baptist in 1950. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter O.ES. will meet Monday, December: 15th at Roose- velt Temple. A Christmas party following the meeting. Gifts ex- changed. 50 cent limit, Please bring can or package of food for a Christmas basket i Special Communication for Roosevelt No. 510 F&AM. 22 State Ae day, Dec. 14 at| MRS, CHARLES J, CRICKMORE to atemé & ce of Brot Mrs. Charles J. (Frances S.) éttford Mossey. Claude I a. WM. v am News in Brief" A break-in of a home at 182 Rockwell St. was reported to Pon- tiac police today by its occupant, Mrs, Juanita Johnson, The intrud- ers broke two lamps, a TV set, ar, ee ANN ARBOR (?—More shipping , jlines ate finding the Great Lakes . jenticing and profitable despite an }joverall drop in traffic this year. * *&* * The monthly newsletter of the -|Great Lakes Commission has an- -|nounced the first. lake service by an overseas line in November and the planned maiden visits next . spring by two other lines. Making its debut on the Lakes last month'was the Finnish Nord- It put the M. V. Kris- service in November te. send two mere vés- next spring, the newsletter sald. Nordlake operates to Great Brit- ain. and ports on the North Sea. Another foreign line, Norwegian- American, expects to go into lake service after next spring’s thaw. newsletter, plans to‘ put four ves- THE PONT sels into service in joint operation with the Fjell line. _~ we The merged line will be known as the Fjell-Fjord line and operate to Scandinavian ports. Fijell pres- ently has a fleet of small ocean freighters in the Lakes, The American . Export Lines. also intends to inaugurate lake service next spring, the newslet- ter said. American Expert plans to operate ships from lake ports to the | an area, sail- ing to ports in » Spain, France, Italy and Morocco, At present, no other American line services this route from the Great Lakes, the newsletter said. showed a gradval, decline in Oc- tober in comparison with Septem- ber, The newsletter\reported drops Norwegian - American, said the Auto Makers Hope to Eliminate It Soon By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Writer DETROIT (#—The hump through the floor of today’s automobile is bothering car makers as well as owners. They something about it. may ieliminate it within the next couple of years without sacrificing the lower silhouette achieved in car de- sign in the last decade. The hump provides needed extra space for the car transmission. It has increased in size as the in- dustry's designers lowered the car height. ° But as it has grown car own- | ers have complained they no longer could offer cormfort for six passengers, Some have said the cars have become four-passenger units, Some makers lowered the hump ir 1959 models by increasing over- all car length, putting the engine farther forward and lengthening the front campartment spece. But few motorists want longer. cars. Humpin Car's Floor Bothers Owners They do want the eye-appeal of the lowered roof line. : given to moving the transmission ,to the rear axle area. Already ex- | perimental cars with what is called |The manufacturers are doing 4 trans-axle installation are being itested. This will be the next major de- sign change in America’s auto- mobiles but it will not appear be- fore 1961 or 1962. With ‘the trans-axle the engine is inclined slightly and a narrow shaft carries power to the trans- mission at the rear. Of course there are engineering problems — such things as torque multiplication and the redesigning of fluid couplings and gear controls. Engineers considering the hump or tunnel, thought of moving the entire power plant — engine and transmission—to the rear. This immediately presented other prob- lems, including the redistribution of weight. Rumor has had it that at least So serious consideration is being) one of the projected smaller cars. | to be introduced by the Big Three | U.S auto makers next year will have a rear engine. But the problems in this instance ‘are considerably less complex than ‘those involved in moving the en- gine of the larger models from front to rear. , ° In any event it appears now that the trans-axle plan has been agreed upon as best adapted to the job of leveling off the car floor, . | The engineers, of course, are try- ing for other advantages, too. It is a well accepted engineering pre- cept that fuel economy is substan- tially dependent upon a properly balanced power train—engine and transmission. If it can be proved that along the trans-axle will improve fuel economy; the new design ts cer- tain to get a favorable reception. It has to be emphasized, how- ever, that the combination trans- mission and rear axle will not be ready for the next new model year. ‘|Crickmore, 86, of 85 Seneca St., died yesterday after an illness of Was a life member of Malahida two weeks. P. Strickland of Pontiac. tery. GEORGE J. MATTHEWS flower pots, and a clock. Thieves last night broke into the Webb Coal Co, ofice, 351 S. Pad- dock St., Pontiac police reported. Nothing was taken. been, ill several weeks. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon- day from the Voorhees-Siple Chap« t el wits burial in Oak FAN Come |" Om fermen Snover Funeral George J. Matthews, 84, of 402 Bloomfield Ave., died yesterday in Pontiac General Hosiptal. He had A self-employed barber, he was‘ a member of Macedonia Baptist Church and the Miller Burial So- ciety. ‘tron of Arema Chapter No. 503. Mr. Mossey also belonged to the Order of the Eastern Star; and Blue Lodge 140, F&AM, of Canada, Surviving is a brother, William |294 Royal Arch Chapter 81. | He leaves his wife, Wave, and a brother. Service will be at 5 p.m. Sunday Home. Roosevelt Lodge No, 510 will conduct the Committal service at the funeral home. His body will be taken to the 'Davisville Cemetery at Croswell for burial. MARTIN J. NOLEN Martin J. Nolen, three-month- old son of Ronald and Clara Nolen of 140 Summit St., died yesterday morning in Pontiac General Hos- pital after a brief illness. Surviving besides the parents: Thomas of Jackson, is the first|two grandchildren; and a bee ‘is a sister, Cherie Lynn at home. safety patroller to receive the Au- Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- Prayers will be offered at 11 tomobile Club of Michigan's gold|day from the Macedonia Baptist Monday in the Huntoo : award. Erlene was clied fer pulling|Church with burial in Oek Hilllsrat sone Cith burial following in a 12-year-old classmate from the path of a skidding car. A student|liam F. Davis Funera] Home. at the Helmer School, Erlene will receive a four-day trip to Wash- ington for the AAA national safety patrol rally in May. Middle Name David? NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPD— Clinton Bussie, 76, was arrested a eens cnet anilfe (2 gerous weapon — a sling-shot and four stones.. e CLIFFORD .W. MOSSEY Clifford W. Mossey, 66, of 47 ‘Mark St., died yesterday in Pon- tiac General Hospital after an ill- ness of two weeks. A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, he was a member of Roosevelt Lodge 510, F&AM; ights Templar No. 2, Roosevelt mple Board, a past watchman of White Shrine No. 22 and a past Pa- Cemetery. His body is at the Wil- Oak Hill Cemetery. Faubus to Talk fo Texas Group Appearance in Houston Seen as Sign of Trouble F BE AS plan details Capitol Savings CUSTOMER PARKING _ CAREFUL } ing your groceries and clothing. oo . BEFORE _ you finance, get the full as in select- of our home loans & Loan Assn. Established 1890. 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-056 IN BACK OF OFFICE by School Association HOUSTON, Tex, (AP) — Arkan- isas Gov. Orval E, Faubus speaks here tonight -amidst a controversy boiling between two Houston groups. * * * The Houston Assn. of Better Schools, active in schoo] board pol- ifics, said his scheduled speech in | It referred to Faubus in a state- !ment-as ‘‘a symbolic hero of the cross burners’ and said Houston- ‘ians should be fully aware of the. “consequences of the course of ac- tion he advocates.” * ke * ; The group recognized his right to speak, however, Its members have included both whites and Ne- | groes. Faubus was asked to speak as part of the annual observance of = Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas JOHN F. WOTHERSPOON John F. Wotherspoon of 828 W. Huron St., was dead on arrival in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yester- lday following a heart attack. He was a service representative of General Motors Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Gene- vieve; three brothers and a sister. Following the service at 7:30 p.m, Sunday in Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home his body will be taken to the Williams Funeral Home at \Oak Park, Ill., for service and |burial Tuesday. ORVILLE L. CAMPBELL WALLED LAKE — Orville L. Campbell, 69, of 1945 Dawn Ridge Road, will lie in state at the Richardson-Birg Chapel here until 8:30 p.m. today. The body will then be sent to the Flanner and Bu- chanan Funeral Home in _ In- dianapolis, Ind., for service Mon- day. Buria] will be in the Wash- ington Park Cemetery, Indian- apolis. , Mr. Campbell died at;his hom yesterday after a long Miness. He came to Walled Lake from Jacksonville, Fla., last year. | Surviving are his daughter Mrs. William Howe of the same ad- dress, Walled Lake; two sisters Mrs. Goldie Tennant and Vera Sterling, in Indianapolis; a brother, E. Montel, in Campbell, Fla., and two grandchildren. Deaths Elsewhere CAPETOWN, South Africa (AP) — Anglican Canon Lancelot Lid- dell, rector of suburban Plym- ‘stead for 38 years, died Friday. ‘He was 89. Canon Liddell was a cousin of Alice Liddell, the little girl for whom Lewis Carroll wrote his children’s classic, ‘Alice in Wonderland.” tor Kirk Douglas, died of a heart attack Friday in Albany Hospital. * * * NEW YORK (AP) — Mrs. My- ron C. Taylor, 78, wife of the Vati- can representative for Presidents Franklin D, Roosevelt and Harry S., Truman, died Friday in her home after a long illness. Kids Talk About Jets— Then Go Count Beads 'Bill of Rights Day by the Sons of the American Revolution. | * * * | “Gov. Faubus was selected be- cause he is not only the governor of a sovereign state, but because he has been re-elected by an over- _whelming majority, because of his courageous defense of states rights,’ a statement from the group’s arrangements committee said, Don’t Leap From Plane . All Forms oof '. . Insurance eae ice ant promessional sword-swallowet. to Make Stop at Denver DENVER, Colo. w — A Denver ordinance declares it is illegal to “board or leave any aircraft while it is in the air.” Authorities say it was probably designed to prevent air carnivals and practice parachute jumps over | Denver. Not That Way in Army FORT DIX, N. J. (®—Pvt. James ae RS NS OR uN oe RICHMOND, Va. (® — Richmond School Superintenderft H. I. Wil- lett, aware of soft courses taught in some schools, tells this: Two third graders on the play- ground watched two jet fighters streaking across the sky. “Tf that pilot would cut in his after-burner he could make Mach ,’ said one. ; ‘Well,’ said the other as the school bell rang,”’ “It’s time to go back in and count those darned beads some more.” 5th Amendment Again? SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) — A woman wrote election commis- sioner Henry A. Fizzelbbrand that she decided not to register to vote because the form required that she give her age, The commis- sioner said the Election Board would be satisfied if she merely’ ‘replied ‘over 21" to the age ques- tion, | ——_—_ | Woman Knows Sport Ball of Hoxie, Kan.,° started his | Army careef by plunging a 26-inch rifle cleaning rod down his throoat,|Mrs, Ray Bordner of Waterford but people who know.him won't be |is believed to be the only woman concerned by the news. He's ajin the country to head a town's ~~ Little League organization, WATERFORD, Conn. (UPI) —' | with eliminating the floor hump ‘, \ MISS FLORENCE DAY Pontiac Teacher, 76, Dies of Heart Attack teacher at Pontiac Central and Waterford High Schools, died yes- terday morning of a heart attack in her home at 18-B Lincoln Ave. She was 76. * * * Miss Day attended .Olivet Col- ‘lege and Ypsilanti Normal College, and was graduated from the Uni- versity of Michigan. €oming to Pontiac in 1913, she taught English ih the Pontiac Central High School and was in paper. After her retirement 10 years ago, Miss Day taught English in the Waterford High School whete she also was in charge of the school paper. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, University of Michigan Women’s Association | and the American Association of University Women. | For several years she has made her home with Miss Jessie Axford. * * * | Surviving are two cousins, Mrs. | C. Earl Webb of Okemos and! Herbert O. Halstead of Lansing. | Service will be at 10:30 a.m.| Monday from the Farmer-Snover | Funeral Home. Her body will be| taken to Maplegrove Cemetery in, Mason for burial. e Legislature Issue Still Deadlocked LANSING (® — With the general election nearly six weeks past, members of the deadlocked House of Representatives still have no: idea how the house will be run when the legislature convenes Jan. 14. * * * Forty-six of the 55 House Repub- licans caucused on the situation 'yesterday and succeeded only in, asking their three top leaders to. meet with Democrats soon to try to work out an agreement. They ,and Rep. Allison Green (R-King-' 'ston), GOP. floor leader. | * * * Eight Democrats, led by minor- ity leader Louis Mezzano (D-Wake- | field) were named to a_ similar) committee earlier this week. Voters set up the unprecedented situation Nov. 4 when they elected 53 Republicans and 55 Democrats. Without a majority of members, neither party is able to organize the house, elect a speaker, select employes or otherwise run_ the show. Vam Peursem and Green sug-. ,gested a compromise agreement, | with the two parties splitting the, /authority. Oné party would elect a speaker, the other’q speaker pro tem, with each having equal au- thority. Committee responsibilities | and patronage also would be equal- ' ‘ly shared. ‘To Sweep Out the Car HARTFORT, Conn. (UPI)—When ever Arthur Mulhern wants mush-! rooms, he heads for the floorboard | of his car, which has sprouted! three crops of them so far. | Explanation: As part of his, park department job, Mulhern} tramps over a lot of mushrooms! and he figures they grow on the| floorboard because ‘‘T don’t sweep out my car too often.” Salvage by Frogmen NEW YORK (UPI) — The News- print Information Committee says that Canadian paper companies are now hiring frogmen at up to $30 an hour to recover thousands of sunken but still usable pulp logs from the ponds, where they have rested {@r years. Commerce dn the Great Lakes Miss Florence Day, English IAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1958 ; eee : ae + r in’ Soo. canal traffic,. iron’ ore com- meree, bituminous coal commerce anthracite commerce, . ee, ee ee Tonnage figures released for the first 10 months of this year gen- erally were far below the compar- off 35 million tons and Soo canal ‘traffic was down almost 50. million tons in the January-October period. \ The only gain was in grain com- merce, About 250,009 more tons of grain was carried in October _ than in September this year. The 10-month figure in grain was up almost a million tons. x * * The newsletter announced the \\November christening of the larg- est self-loading vessel on the Great Lakes. The ship, the American Steamship Co.’s Adam E. Corne-’ lius, ‘is 666 feet lgng. Bank in Wayne Agai Wayne branch of the National Bank of more than $5,000 in the second holdup at the bank in two weeks. Police said the gunmen entered the bank shortly before closing time yesterday, herded five cus- dered nine employes ‘to line up against a wall. One of the bandits, armed with | a 30-30 rifle, ordered Mrs. Pau- line Norwood, 30, a teller, to fill a bag with money in four cash- _jer's cages. The second man guarded employes with a shot- gun. charge of the high school news- | Police said the entire holdup ‘took about five minutes. The gun- men escaped in a wiating car. The North Wayne branch was ‘robbed of $1,500 by a lone gun- ‘man Nov. 29. Press Club Elects William Lawrence — WASHINGTON (UPI) — William H. Lawrence of the Washington Bureau of the New York Times last night was elected president of the National Press Club, succeed- ing John V. Horner of the Wash- ington Evening Star. * * * In the Club's only contested election, John R. Cauley of the Kansas City Star, Kermit MeFar- land of the Scripps-Howard news- papers, and Lewis Shollenberger | | | | | of CBS were chosen over Pat Munroe of the Munroe News Bu- reau for three-year terms on the | Board of Governors. * * * The other officers elected were Ed Edstrom of the Hearst papers, Vice President; Bryson B. Rash of NBC, secretary; Joseph A. Dear of Dear Publications, treasurer; and Walter T. Ridder of Ridder Publications, financial secretary. Picks Wrong Funeral WIGAN, England (UPI) — Truck driver Arthur Denton was fined $32 yesterday for weaving . in and out of a funeral pro- cession. .It was a policeman’s. funeral and most of the local force was on hand to take Den- ton’s license number, DIVIDEND NOTICE | e e jthe Music Hall “is an apparent | i * sa S 5 Te Ponti Federal Savings and Loan | - in choosing your ‘effort to make Houston a battle- we aie van are House Speaker George M. Van ,.20Uiahon has, declared. tts regular ns A | ground in the Litle Rock pat ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Mrs. Peursem (R-Zeeland), speaker pro semi-annual dividend at the rate ee 3 : i * Z | t r ecember home-financing Vern Bryna Demsky, 76, mother of ac- tem Don R. Pears (R-Buchanan) Pf" 4gsa° aba such dividend is available i to the customers on that date and will be credited to savings accounts and if not called for, will be mailed to those receiving cash dividends. ~ JAMES CLARKSON, Executive Vice President and Secretary Dec. 13, ‘58 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commission- ers of the County of Oakland at their offices, 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pon- tiac, Michigan, until 3:00 o'clock, p.m., Bastern Standard Time, December 22, 1958 and will be publicly opened and read at 3:30 o'clock, p.m., of the same date for furnishing the following: . Sixty or more 15-A Beacon Rays Red Lampe: Information, bidding blanks and speci- fications may be obtained upon request. Bids must be made upon Oakland County Road Commission bidding forms. All proposals must be plainly marked as to their contents. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all proposals or to waive defects and to accept the proposals that. in the opinion of the Board, Is in the best interest and to the advantage of the Board of County Road Commis- sioners of the County of Oakland, Mich- igan, and of the County of Oakland, Michigan. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COM- MISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN LEE O. BROOKS ROBERT O. FELT SOL D. LOMERSON Dec. 13, '58. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commis- sioners of the County of Oakland at r offices,.2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac Michigan, until 2:30 o'clock, p.m., Eastérn Standard Time, December 22, 1958, and publicly opened and read at 3:00 o'clock, p.m. of the same day for furnishing the following: 3 month’s requirement of recognized standard brand of gasollhe and also 3. month’s requirement of diesel fuel. Information, bidding blanks and spect- ficdtions may be obtained upon request. Bids must be made upon Oakland County Road Commission bidding forms. All proposals must be plainly marked as fe their contents. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all proposals or to waive defects and to savers the proposals that in the opinion of the Board, ts in the best interest and to the advantage of the Board of County Road Commis- sioners of the County of Oakland, Michigan, and of the County of Oakland, miehigey OARD OF COUNTY RO. COM- MISSIONERS OF THE CQGDNTY OP OAKLAND, MICHIGAN LEE O OOKS _ BR ROBERT O. FELT SOL D. LOM in Lakes Erie and Michigan and| able period of 1957, Iron ore was) tomers into a vestibule and or- | cape dqnccnecnenseeess ANNOUNCEMENTS er “ Card of BOK g -rrcvcccveseared Memoftiam A eee eee e ee earn Directors .....rceseeeee 4 + MQMUMeNts ......iveneeeersneers Cemetery Lots arenas cee YMENT Belp Wanted Male ......ccesce0 6 elp Wanted Female ..........+-7 Help Wanted... SCORE ROGEOR, |. Employment Agencies. .......++ “ Work Wanted Male ..----s++++--20 Work Wanted Female .. seseeeers ceucosers cb SERVI OFFERED — Service ........- seccees Oe 4 uilding | ee eheenew Business Services .......... 13 Bookkeeping & Taxes Bae: Lost & Found Hobbies & Supplies .. Notices & Personals . Travel Agencies Wd RENTAL Physio-Therapy Television Service ... X Servic Upholstering ’ Contracts, Mtgs. . Wanted Real Estate .. svc eeeeneneee Bs Se ir pacodbonoa vee BOA OFFERED Purnish: Hote] Rooms Rent Store, Rent Office Space a Rent Lease Bus Prop. . A1A Rent Farm Property .......... 41B For Rent Miscellaneous ........ a , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE \\ Por Sale Houses ...... ae x) \Income Property ...... AA Sale e Property ...... 44 r Sale Resort Property ......44A urban ety)... seve GA Bale Lots ..........5 socnen “6 Sale Industrial Prop. ..... ane AOA For Saje Acreage ..............-47 For Gale Farms .............00...4 Sale Bu For Bale PINANCI Business Opportunities ......... 61 Sale Land Contracts ........... 83 W tO: Leen ee ccs. s cscs 53 eooncuonsdoddoens 54 MERCHAND: Swaps . Rhendeodoacas 55 For Sale Mesa ee 86 Scrap & Iron ...\. 56a Sale Household Good ee Valentine Gifts ya Naweccesss (OB Christmas Gifts ... OMe 58 Christmas Trees For Sale Miscellaneous Cameras Sale Musical Good: Musical Instruction Sale Office Sale Store Sale Sporting : Hunting Ac Bait, frinn Bch, -. SOA Equipment .. ulpment ... commodationg ...,.. Ete. 5 Seem ewww nenee Secor PARM MERCHANDISE Hay Grain For Sale Wanted Liv For Sale Poult Sale Farm Sale Farm Auction Sa & Feed Livestock ... estock Produce a Equipment .......... les os nwa e ewe eeens AUTOMOBIL. Ez For Sale Housetrailers Rent Trailer O00 ® Used Truck Parts... For Sale Used Trucks Auto Insurance Foreign & Sports Cars Used Cars ..... For Sale ween eese Death Notic BURTRAW, ter, 247 W.; MARGUERITE WOOS- Oakiand, Birmingham; widow “ Ernest; mother of James __Roseland Park Cemetery. CAMPBELL, DEC. 12, 1958, OR L., 1945 Dawn Ridge, Walled Lake; ‘age 69; dear father of Mrs. Wil- liam Howe; dear Campbell, Montel brother of E. Mrs. Goldie Tennant and Mrs. Vera Ligon, B also ek by two Caer dren. Mr. MN will He in m state at Richardson-Bird Chapel, Walled Lake, until 8:30 p.m. urday. He will the Flann Sat- then be sent to er & Buchanan Puneral Home, Indianapolis, Ind., for fu- neral service to be held Monday. Interment Cemetery, ments by _ Funeral Home, Walled in Washington Park Indianapolis. Arrange- the Richardson-Bird Lake. COLE, DEC 11, 1988, LOUELLA, 4500 Demode Rd., Holly, age 81; dear. mot and Mrs. her of Harold D. Cole lia_Wermuth; dear sis- ter of Mrs. Josephine Sheldon, Mrs. Ruth Babcock, and Mrs. Me- ssa Sut ton: also survived by three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Puneral service will be held Sunday. Dec. 14, at 2 pm. Home, Fe: from the Craft Funeral nton. The family sug- ns memorials to the Michigan eart flowers. Association in lieu of CRICKMORE, DEC. 12, 1958, FRAN- ces B., 85 sister of also surv will be 15, at 10:30 a.m, from Seneca St.; age 86; dear Wilttam P. ived by several nieces Puneral service Snover Funeral Home with Dr. William HH. ~Interment Marbach officiating. in Maplegrove Ceme- tery, Mason, Mich. Miss Day will Hie in state at the Farmer-Snover Puneral Home. DOUGLAS DEC. 11, 1958, HENRY, 4716 N. Forest, Leonard, age 83: dear father and Melvin f Mrs. Edna Crossett, uglas; dear brother of Mrs. Addie Sutherby; also sur- vived by 3 grandchildren. 7 great- grandchildren, and one gréat-grandchild. Funeral service will 2 p.m, Mr. Douglas will be hel rwomecr” BF Dec. 15, at the Flumerfelt Puneral Hothe, Ox- ford. PROMM, DEC. from t Home wit JOHN L. dear son of . 16 at 1:30 pm. Donelson-Johns Puneral h interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery, John will lle in state at Donelaon-Johns Puneral Home. MATTHEWS, DEC. 12, 1958, David sunday, _ 402 Bloomfield Ave.: great-~- DEC. 12, 1 MTT Mark? age bebe ed hud- ~band of Mrs. Wav: Laon br of Eimer. y will. be hel. Gye , Dec, Ma at 8 p.m. from # ; : ioseph 1. | Cha officiating. nter: in Dav Roswell, Mich t ‘ m. Monday. 1 — 0. ' mollowing the funeral service, the Pim Fea $10..will con- $ the ttal oe . = where Mr. Mossey will tle in state, iOLEN. DEC. 12, ~ 1958, MARTIN James, 140 Summit; beloved ant son of Ronald and Clara ; dear brother. of Cherie ynn. Funeral sorrice i be _Paneral Home. OTHERSPOON, DEC. 12, 1958, bat A F., 828 W. Huron 8t.; be- loved husband of Mrs. Genevieve M. Wotherspoon; also survived by three brothers and one sister. Funeral service will be held Sun- day, Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m. trom Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. After the service Mr. Wotherspoon will be taken to the Williams fu- ry to be hel feicreent in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines, Ii]. Arrangemen by ison -J —— a and _ Also specia. thanks to . George Widditierd and Melvin Schutt Fun- eral Home. Edward Hogan and Charlies Lyons family. _ in Memoriam 2 PP PP LOLOL LAE AAA A IN LOVING MEMORY OF A DEAR friend Irene (Merriman) Walsh who passed away Dec. 14, 1054. The years m.y wipe out many -who passed away Dec 13, 4 There is a face that is always With Us, : There is a voice we would love to hear, There { a smile we shall al- Ways remember, the one we loved so dear, Sadiy missed by Mom & Dad. Funeral Directors 4 OLLI “A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” is FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains OR 3-1157 SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 2-584 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service -— Plane or Motor PE _2-8378 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME . “Designed for Funerals” Cemetery Lots 5 BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. PER- it Mt. Park Cemetery. Will di- vide. Reas. FE 49682, WHITE CHAPEL, TWO GRAVES. ares $50. LI 2-2167 of Box Replies At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: sg 8, 16, 17, 22, 28, 28, 31, 2, 58, 61, 62, 63, 70, 74, , 84, 88, 96, 97, 103. ned an " The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. All errors shotild be re rted immediately, The ress @ssumes no respon- reer for ather than cance! the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise- ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the cancellations are made be sure to get me your “kill number No adjustments will be given without it Closing time for advertise ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type {ts 12 o'clock noon the aay previous to publication Transient Want Ads be canceled up to 9:30 a.m. the day of publication after the first insertion CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days 2 $ $2.04 $3 may 1.50 12 3 1.50 2.97 50 4 2.00 3.84 5 76 5 2.50 4.50 6.70 6 3.00 §.40 8.20 1 3.50 6.30 9 66 8 4.00 7.20 11.04 9 450 8.10 12.42 10 5 00 9 00 13 80 c) 3° Help Wanted Male 6 Pom 2 ee ee AUTO BODY MEN WITH EXPERI- ence. Percentage basis with tools. Plenty of work 3565 Elizabeth Lk. R. FE 8-9623. A GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGERS Already company in sales with a gain of 54% last year this company has big plans under way for the Pon- tiac area to expand a modern shopping service in the home. This exciting job ts tops for in- eome, unique features and ade vancement. Don't delay. For pere- sonal interview. write giving full information to:. R. Travis, Sales Manager, Box 162, Newark, New York State. AUTO MECHANIC," EXPERI- enced only. Must have hand tools. Studebaker new car servicing. Mazurek Motor Saies. 8. Bivd. at Saginaw DO YOU Make a nice appearance ? Like to talk to people ? Want to get out of a rut? Ever think of being a salesman? Want to make money? If the answer is YES— T can help you— We need 3 aggressive men to - sell America’s most wanted cars - earnings unlimited, vacations, Insurance benefits, ideal work- ing conditions, in an excellen orggnization Come in and let's talk it over. YOU may be the one we are looking for See Tony Guyer Sales Manager. R & R Motors Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial . ~ 724 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michigan FACTORY _Branch now accepting applica- tions. Apply 10 to 1:30 a mm. 1086 W. Huron. 7 = SALESMAN WANTED $12,000 TO $15.000 YEARLY To enter training program for sales management Positions with national heating concern Must be experienced in direct sales & good closers Leads furnished Ex- cauent future for those who qual- ¥ $100 WEEK PLUS COMMISSION. Apply 80 N Paddock 1 p.m. to 2 p.m FOR CASH IN A HURRY, sell things through Classified Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE a multi-million dollar 28181. oe ale 28 to 40 years of age. Ca -for hard rk more im xp. train. Car A earn- ing and monme docussed at terview. 3 Mon. ae 4 Ask for elt. A hy a Mts YOunG AGORRSEIVE MAN ax aa all OR saleswork. __Help Wanted Female 7 FE Hs soats wate . = food -s AAA Floor Sanding Rl. sfigrgtayine ~ ? al & FE Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service A&B TR ING -| WAITR aa jcounler 7B ca olfe shop, 8 water lines, field tile FE pe Sd Fa ells brs LOF HOUEE PLANS NS m drawn. 1-8200, Career or Part Time 3-4931, For women with ambition, person-| A-1 CO! BUILDING SERV- ality and se Earn Ge —_ = yon Qualit —— licensed. Bowe $50 to $100 per week, ker, MA r PE 5-3608. sary. Phone Li 2812 9 “alt 1| BRICK eae AND NE, w: Gre laces. Work guaranteed. OR CORSETIERE saree - ‘ns oad Sear Taomon work, also chimneys. No job tgo libera. Bor, benefit. Apply i : tial and commer- Personnel r. Sie work. Ph. MY RITE 3” —SIeeE ww CEULENT WORK Pes ot Huron BLOCK += See ook§ “COMPTOMETER sUTEEING BEPATA x SLABFERI TERING brick, block, ce rent work, FE OPERATOR 4-296, = sition is available in our Duties include This Statistical Dep't. sg eg BLOCK BRICK, seneotee WORE and fireplaces, M revaration of all types of statisti- Pal re rts Expe rience preferred. BULEROuNO imme late liberal employe bene- - — + ft. Apply Personnel Dept. 5th} CEMENT & BLOCK floo WORK FE 5-0782 WAITE’S ‘BUILD AND 8A Saginaw at Huron Our volume purchases and direct GENERAL. nue IN, PRIVATE] to you sales will help you. room, Thursday and Sunday be) Hip witn children and meals. MI MIDDLEAGED HOUSEREEPER a good hom ond cane Bidpend FE 730 p.m. $%5. References. MIDDLEAGED WAITRESS WANT- ed for night shit. Joe's Coney Island 3153 W Huron RELIABLE WOMAN OR COUPLE eA live in. $10 wk. for housework and child care. North of city limits: FE 8-6453. STOCK MARKER High school graduate, 18 to 22 years Good penmanship nec- , essary Permanent work. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 1662 8. Telegraph Road SHIRT PRESSING OPERATOR, Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 8 Woodward Ml] 4-4620. __ WAITRESSES, PART- TIME MUST be experienced in food and beverages Scribb's “hers Restaurant 130 8. Telegraph Rd. WANTED: have personality, Sea ik and perseverance, the job for you Earnings unlimited For ap- pointment call FE 4-057] between 8:30 a.m and | p.m. or contact Miss Kay at 3 Dixie Hwy. __Drayton Plains. WTD. WHITE WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework and care of 3 school 1356 ahar| = SALESWOMEN FOR local major food service. If you Physio-Therapy 21A DELUXE EXCERCYCLE, LIKE new. $100. EM 3-3577. RELAXONERVE VIBRATING ghalr-bed. 87) «Cost ($360. FE ~ Television Service 22 oer. on NIGHT Tv Sve, “CALLS al Electronics. FE 4-2418. oar OR wig TV SERVICE PE 54-1296 FE §-8300 M. P. STRAKA JENSEN’s TV SERVICE AFTER- noon & evening calls FE 2-0405. Upholsiering 23 BEADLE DRAPES. SLIPCOVERS and meterials, FE 5-1927. EAKLE'’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- sea 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM | UP NGhae oe REY G =< . — 24 Oe we oe. i de BEAGLE HOUND, MALE, BROWN collar on when lost Vicinity of Pontiac Lake recreation area oif Te pratee Rd. Reward. “f FE 3-7210 Floors, FOUND: KEY CASE: WITH MER- res Pf car keys and house key: Call FE Builders Exchange- — l-ext. 55, Pontiac or FE 8-0531| _ Press. CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSEL NSED | FOUND: YOUNG COLLIE. BUFF builder. Free estimates. UL 2-515. color. EM 3-3471. CEM a PECIALTY. UND: GERMAN SHEPPERD yuan & me ard beh gt = collie, Buff color, EM 3-3471. CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMA Advance Floor Co. DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- mt Pond estimates. FE 5-3463 or b LOST: BROWN BILLFOLD IN VI- cinity of AWburn Heights. Valu- able papers. Reward, FE 8-2281. LOST: MANS GOLD RING WITH muh stone, engraved crest. Com- v Bank area. Reward. MI ST ON WIRING, for water heaters, Tanges and dryers. FE 1. R. B, Munro Electric Co. 1060 W, Huron. GUARANTEED ROOFS -