he feat -of a move to curb filibusters. . The chief executive asked The Senate voted 55-38 DISABLED ENGINE — This is the massive ‘uae of the jet half a mile away in the sok the plane first struck. Carrying the newly-convened law- ‘Despi Opposition WASHINGTON ‘?)—Sen- ( AP Wirephote KIDNAPED? — Here is a studio picture of Marie MeDonald, 33-year-old former actress who disappearéd from her Encino, Calif. “home. Found last night in Cactus City, about a hundred miles east of Hollywood, she claimed two men kidnaped her.” they believe such legisla- : tion may be passed by Con- gress this year despite de- last night to kill the move to change Senate rules and make it easier to halt fili- busters—or endless debate —against civil rights bills or others measures. The vote crossed party lines. Sen, Humphrey (D-Minn) said, “We almost doubled our vote over 1953," when a similar effort was defeated 70-21. _liumphrey said State Voted for Change . WASHINGTON @-—-Both Michi- gan senators, Potter (R) and McNamara (D), voted in favor of a revision in Senate rules to make it possible to end a fili- buster by a simple majority vote, there is a “good chance’ the Sen- ate still may be changed) this year and that civil rights bills could be enacted. The ba centered around ef- forts a coalition of Northern and Western senators, Dem- ate supporters of civill rights proposals said today} : _ plane that crashed yesterday southwest of Utica. The engine is about 24 feet long and weighs more than a ton. It was stopped Plane Crash Leaves Horror and Bewilderment in Wake. * BY PETE LOCHBILER A jet airplane left bewilderment and near-horror in its wreckage-filled wake across a half-mile swath southwest of Utica yesterday. People felt bewilderment at what happened. They Inmate Bites Off Finger of Jailer Accused Killer Subdued ‘felt horror at what might have happened. Somehow, no one was in- jured when the pilotless F86D Sabrejet dropped out of a gray morning sky. The pilot had. bailed out be- cause of engine failure. The plane clipped utility wires the farthest of any other plane part, it barely missed a home three children and their mother. : | Would-Prevent Fu a ae with . a - Teer eee tee te : | President Bipenhower went dened to keep the tenta- ~ _jeles of the Kremlin from _|necessary, to prevent any | for a program of economic -|Communist economic in- -} Gravity. of Situation. Bers WASHINGTON (INS)— y with 3 feeds: eS de- penetrating. the Middle East. makers for standby author- ity to use U. S. troops, if Soviet aggression in the trouble-torn area. + He also sought support aid to both Israel and Arab nations aimed at blunting fluence and layifig a foun- dation for Middle East’ i | ccrats and Republi to} After Attacking Turnkey jas it swodped aveund. or ” -* change a Senate rule that re- in Corrido 9 Dic, voted tes oye. Rags that iss quires the votes of 64 senators in Corr r between Ryan and his does not contemplate sta- | arie C ond | to shat off debate. This same) —~ any page Home electricity : rule bars any limitation on de-| An accused murderer, who two ; seconds before the jet fi , omen ; Rat mazzanale te chante 6 Jdays ago attempted suicide in thelootoss sre? & Mall cornfleld-south Text of President's —~ = Senate rules. . |Oakland County Jail, today bit otf Talk on Page 4 ound in Veser Duccs ft more sine ‘le cay ties S| tm fw scat eas : gaining adoption of new Senate|finger at the first joint as he was) and after the crash and the ae nat ane cet ma being moved from one cell to an-| subsequent explosion as the plane : present system gives a smalljother. | . | disintegrated: — SSS EE tioning U. Ss. the INDIO, Calif. (®—Blonde Marie (The Body) MC-| group of senators veto power. Sheriff's Deputy Jesse Whitlock! piny ti of ane 18 aaiddie ne. iiacl te eae ane . Donald, her face bruised and two of her teeth cracked,| But Southerners, who have usedjwas taking Zackoris Smoot from) ys), watching ‘television in his | jare needed to block Soviet ag- found wandering dazedly on the desert in night|‘e filibuster tactic in past years|his cell when he was attacked. home 39 yards from the crash 1 | gression. aleediaatwn 4 y to block civil rights legislation! sre floors were being |thought he heard a sound like ag “| Neither does the U.S. plan to attire early today, sheriff's deputies reported. contended the issue transcended) . 04 said Whitlock, “and lair raid siren ‘sath edandl ay Prt request any new military bases ‘The officers said she told them that two kidnapers lagen mtg Fie aha gy wire wien ke me we slipped |"“booming’” of bombs. in the: aren, tt was sald, had pushed her from a car’— in the Senate. poly 5 eal ol pope A BI . 4 “ * , | this dechls ts acer bis after a wild ride at 60 and es Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- acl my Snuger oomfie ‘ownship man, 2 : the three-day-old 85th Congress G d N T 4 th \\ ldon B. Johnson of Texas and Re-| ® trustee for help. John Schulz, 2173 Klingensmith Pentise Press Photos in underscores the gravity 70 miles an hour from Los \jQQ ews onig t:) | publican Senate Leader Knowland| Smoot, 39, of 206 Wessen St., is)®4-. watching from a half mile . SHATTERED BY.ENGINE PART — This is the north wall Of} with which the administration. Angeles. . ; «~~~ |of California teamed in opposition|charged ‘with killing his wife Oct. adn “ was a plane the front foyer one home struck by fragments of the jet plane |. yiews the Middle East situation. Just 24 hours earlier the eiam Little Milder Delight to the rules change move. They|14 with a shotgun. A trial date has lower, cudtont rcling Ryn tl and which cre west: of Utica yesterday. Bricks and rubble | ¢ is the first time Eisenhower orous actress had vanished from peg that ee ee i am _— ~ sew a and then he ard creshhal cod’ tale “ Were strewn the inside of the home. Other damage was | has ever gone to Capitol Hill : as Johnson put it, wo result pair of fe inma pre- ; ; : her home in Encino, a Los An-| As a well-known news commen-|the Senate accepted the idea of|vented Smoot from killing himself; the earth shaking underneath his, net extunsive gh pd Pyle weil sae hale geles suburb, Since then she had/tator would say, “Ah, there's good the Northern - Western coalition|Thursday when he slashed his ners | —— Congress again next Thursday with | three ‘times reported herself~ab-;news tonight""—weatherwise, that|that new. rules may be adopted! throat with a razor blade. The LIKE TRAIN-CRASH ° . D his state of the union message and ducted in telephone calls toljs at the opening af a Congress. _{wound, which extended from his! 4 housewife, Mrs. Robert Miron, Pontiac Sailor Amon 200 will deliver his inaugural address av, paanan ear to his windpipe, voquired four! 49958 when he. we herift's depu:| THe, Weather man has. forecast], DNs, MeParan, witinaing boay (stitches, ; a: cownd ie'e “lonoeatine anene on -wa ened’ tod Riverside County sheriff's depu-\ warmer for Pontiac tomorrow, oS 8 compas Socy tl t A . Wh S S I id an ties cure io scout ure hon ot S49 and that ts Pe carey ver. |c pert Hapa "MME new” and ot the front dor WV 1. urvive Sea Incidents i ave Angeles” truck:aeiver, | The low tonight will be near 20. issue was decided, for the ‘tharreling’? An om Service Pde D. Corn, sorated aud {Preceding 8 a.m, the lowest tem-| present at leqst, when the Senate barreling’” throvgh her front yard survey indicated ss would .. ftom which her telephone calls) ae .. light two-door sedan, traveled 60 a woman clad in night clothes ran in front of his track near Cactus City, 17 miles east of Indio, “T ‘had a h-~- of a time stop-) ping the truck,’ said Corn, “She ‘was so hysterical I didn’t know what was going on.’ Corn took her to Cactus City. He said she was wearing slippers and a house coat over a_night- From Cactus City ‘the actress was brought to Coachella Valley Hospital here, where Dr, - Allan Fisher reported her ‘in good con- dition, but bruised about the face and head.” Readblocks. immediately ‘were set up around the area in which Marie. McDonald was found. “Before she was placed under se- dation, deputies said, Miss Mc- Donald related that two men with wavy hair, wearing long . dark jackets, blindfolded her and took her from her house in Los Ange- les about ‘dusk last night. ow ae This evidently was the house to | a she was removed from hér no home early Friday, and were made, officers: said, Then ey. pita her into the desert, she. said, and the car, a and 70 miles an hour, During the ride, Miss McDon- ald related, she struggled with the . Q two’ men, scratching their faces chests. Deputies confirmed t her nails were broken. - “Miss McDonald reported that the two men. were. probably in their 20s, She’ said they finally pushed her out of the car on a Pong highway and she tumbled an ‘then saw Gens perature recorded in downtown Pontiac was 19 degrees, At 2 p.m the mercury reading was 28, Rain at Lcek—ioe at Best LOS ANGELES. ®#—Rain fell on parched southern California last night for the first time in almost a month. Less than a half an inch of rain has hit Los Angeles this fall “and winter, Normal at this time of year is almost 54% inches, | voted to table a motion by fen. Anderson (D-NM), leader “of the coalition, to take up consideration of new rules. . On that vote, 27 Democrats and 28 Republicans voted to~ table. They were opposed by 21 Demo- crats and 17 Republicans, However, Knowland — alt opposed to the procedure followed iby the Northern-Western group—|' announced he/ would introduce on Monday an amendment to present rules, This would be désigned to mele it easier to check filibusters. FBI Story Starts Monday f 12 NO ue perven hap built the mH be today. It was built by the loyal, of men and women who ha tell my associates repea that_ ‘the organization it is sacrificial efforts of the thousands - served in its ranks over the years. -I- a oe on ee tion of the FBI—but one man can pull if down.” , —From 4. Edgar Hoover's foreward to ‘The FBI Story” Starts Monday, in The Pontiac Press | County Youth Dies; I Critical in Crash A 19-year-old Farmington. Town- ship boy was killed last night in a two-car éollision on—Farmington _ at Flanders road in Farming- on. Roy Maki, 21177 Flanders, died 15 minutes after the accident at 9 p.m, A companion, Elaine Ryer- son, 15, of 33018 Slocum, was taken to. Pontiac General ‘Hospital in crit- ical condition: Another passenger in the Maki car, Doris Betham, 15, of 23076 Hayden; Farmington, escaped seri- ous injury. Driver of the other automobile, William Critcher, 39; of 33720 Harlow St., Farmington, told po- lice the two cars crashed when jhe attempted to pass Maki on Farmington road. Critcher was not hurt. H Adenauer 81 Today ‘BONN, Germany W—West Ger- man Chancellor Konrad: Adenauer observed his lst birthday today. Gifts and tributes poured in from around the world. In Today’s Press Building News 15 Thru 2% Church News 7 Thru 9 County News :......-. . Editorials ©... ..+.. 1.6 Home Section .... 15 Thru 20 Sports ............ 12 Thtu 13 Pp cin sicacey . a an oe eee es eee a scant 15 feet away from her home and three knee-high children. They and nearly 50 other persons eventually gathered to see what kind of catastrophe had occurred. They: learned, in amazement, that an airplane had crashed; and saw, with more amazement, what little damage there was. . An almost-finished but still peppered by blasted in one small section. A corner ‘street sign was tumbled. a few dead cornstalks were. (Continued on Page 23, Col. 4) A Pontiac seaman, Joseph R. Swengros of 1089. -W. Huron St., was-one of 200 crewmen who escaped injury when the U. S. Navy freighter Arneb was caught in an ice jam off the coast of Antarctica on New Year’s Day. Swengros is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph A. Swengros. The 7,400-ton attack cargo vessel was released]: > from a crushing icé pack’ yesterday. It had been thrown against the. coast of Antarctica’s frozen Ross Sea. Swengros’ wife ‘Margaret is liv- Classification Not Known — y Elvis Passes a two-year Army tour. his 22nd birthday. ’ “Tt wasn’t so bad,” said the ‘well over a million dollars, any case, the call wouldn't be likely for six months batché’ of 40 to 50. Presley was by himself. The Army, alerted two days from records, movies. and personal appearances -last..year was His draft classification was not immediately determined. not come for at least 21 days and normally Army Exam MEMPHIS, Tenn. o ~ Rock ’n’ roll idol Elvis (The Pelvis) Presley ‘foday was subject to greetings from the President and Presley, man of the-year in the entertainment field, passed his pre-induction physical examination yesterday — four days ‘before muscular singer, whose income In to a year — if then. Normally, the “Army moves potential draftees through the medical center in put through on an “off” day, ‘all Sig td Gece that 0. noe plus Presley, plus newspaper, television. and newsreel camera: then, reporters and curious employes would be/too much. A few hours after the examination, Presley caught a train for ape 58, WN Oe Bi AINE SER BE Seve Sleyiten ae ‘| Within. Next 6. ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence L. Smith of 3255. Wind- croft Dr., along with her five- month-old daughter Robyn Marie, Emery repairs were made yesterday to mend a gaping hole above the waterline and. cracks in the hull inflicted by the. blows of wind-driven ice floes. The icepack extended 50 miles out to sea along the frozen coast- line of Antarctica, The vessel is attached to the fleet of Operation Deep Freeze, The Northwind, one of the U. S |Coast Guard's most powerful. ice- breakers, smashed, through the heavy ice to aid the striken freight- er New Year's. Day. ; Aircraft ths WASHINGTON # — hep, Pat- terson (R-Conn) has predicted the Air Force will unveil the first atomic-powered aircraft. ‘within 6 months.” He gave no details. The congressman, a member of the Senate-House Atomic Committee, made the prediction in his weekly newsletter, Secretary~ -sof the Air Force Quarles has indicated that such a plane is in the devel a but that it is still several years from being flown, — Predicts Atom asks, since the Kremlin would be certain to capitalize on any display of U. S;. weakness. | The President got prompt and enthusiastic congressional approval two years ago when he asked for similar powers to. use U, S. mili- tary strength to keep the Chinese Communists from invading For- mosa.. One complication in the Middle East picture, however, is that em . ‘tsome of the. Arab nations con- cerned, notably Egypt and Syria, do not want American military assistance. However, the resolu- tion is not expected to force aid on any nation. . Chief value of the congression- 3 “al resolution Is that it would put : the Soviet Union on notice that | the U, 8. will not stand idly by if Russia secks to move Into the mid-east power vacuum left by the Suez dispute. . It also carries out an _oft- repeated pledge by Eisenhower to _| American en to any foreign action. The First Lady listened from the nt} Presidential hox in the house chamber where the joint session was held, = oie : * CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. ® — 8 * 0 ; . Friday jn Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ....... pevedense 4, ag temperat Deemer aeene ther Trace of Snow , a % eee eee ee ORR HORS ony ang PyTy TTT Teer 2 4 . 1 inch = te CRASH KILLS SIX — This is how the eae the fronit last ters Stop Short Ghambersburg’s volunteer _fire- men didn’t have to go‘far but had to push their. fire truck , gut of the--firehouse to fight the yesterday. It was in the The firemen said a short started it, The Weather 4 out vs. Weather Bureau Report nagig = epee Hutton Shaken |After Airliner Slow to Land Cramm, Pick U. of M. Professor’ as Bnai Brith Chairman NEW YORK #—William Haber; a professor of economics at the (University of Michigan. has been reelected national chairman of B'nai B'rith’s Hillel Foundation. Haber said the. Hillel Founda- tion’s overseas program. will be ‘expanded to: include the establish- ment of student centers-at. University and the -University—of Leeds in England, and at the Uni- versity of Delft in Holland. —— Break in Berg Cleaners _ Berg Cleaners, 6700 Dixie Hwy.,| '|Clarkston, reported that thieves broke into the place during the night after two employes discov- ered a broken rear window. of ‘the building early this mornirig. Oak- lang County Sheriff's investigators said that nothing yet is reported missing, of a double-deck bus looked after a crash Bus Rams Truck, 6 Die ‘ble-decker Greyhound bus| slammed into the rear of a Galloway, Memphis, LEXINGTON, Va, ® — A dou- parked tractor- trailer here last..night, killing six per- a and Sees 33. Forty-two: Corp.; and Kenneth Tyacke, 49, Wash- ington, D.C. There was no immediate jdenti- fication of the other dead — a woman. aged about 60, another! jwoman about * 25 and a month-old baby. The truck driver, Michael Har- old Powell, Troutville, Va., was not injured: Two passengers on gota acd onal * Fifteen were ad- mitted to a Lexington hospital and occurred on U.S, 11, ‘one of the Seep bess Se ‘A shipment of blood aboard the bus, en route’ from Memphis, iTenn., to New -York,- was not | { ‘from Roanoke to Waynesboro, aws lreturtled to Lexington for treat- ment of persons hurt in the crash. Police Chief Asks Help iat Own Auto Accident SCITUATE, R. I. @ — Police Chief Ellis Bennis of nearby. Fos- ter called state police to ask for help at an automobile accident. The desk trooper asked where it, was, “It's right here. By gosh, boys, I'm in it” myself,” ‘ame the chief's answer. The chief’s tion. PONTIAC AND — colde Sh Sag ten! . Today in Pontiac aor 4 @ preceding 8 a.m. oat 8 om: «Wind velocity 3 m.p.h. Direction: ext, oun sels Gevorday at 5: ue /°. ™, - Bun rises Sunday « am sMoon sets Baturday . «Moon fises Sunday at 10:35 a. —“ Downtown Temperatures One Year = gs in Pontiac 5 est Lowest Temperatures Date ia 4 Yea o§ in 1884 i Peigar's Temperature Chart ee s 16 Marquette $2 36 Memphis By DAVID J. WILKIE Associated Press Automotive Editor CHICAGO (®—The nation’s auto huge marketing area. It was the formal opening of! the 49th annual ClYca‘go Auto Show. The show, described as a 15 million’ ‘dollar affair, follows by just a ‘month the revived National Auto- _mobile Show in New York. sponsored entirely by the car makers. The /Chicago showing, physically larger and somewhat more costly than the national eéx- hibition, is sponsored by the Chi- cago Automobile Trade Assn. ‘.. All the show cars displayed in New York Were presented at the Chicago showing, along with numerous experimental models, “dream” pars and a large repre- | popular foreign-built units, Many of the settings used at the for the Chicago showing. , Approximately 200 passenge: cars and about 60 wrecks, along Chicago Car Show Opens, \Expect 500,000 Visitors The New York) presentation was, sentation/ of most of the more with a score or more of eutaway ‘vehicles, engines and other. car components, and acéesSories were ‘shown at the amphitheater. ‘The cars on display ranged in .size to Cadillac's new Eldorado ham soon to go dn_ the market with a $13,000-plus price) j tag. All American car makers had models on display.. Fifteen dif- ferent makes. built in Engtand, France, Sweden and Germany were shown, Several ‘thousand invited guests attended a pre- view of the exhibition last night. Chevrolet's newest gleaming Corvette with fuel injection, the Ford Thunderbird and retractable. hardtop model, the new Packard Clipper station wagon, American Motors’ Rambler “Rebel” with an electronically - operated fuel jection system, Chrysler’s newest 300 series...mqdel and Cadillac's got a lot of attention from the pre- view visitors. national show also were-installed| . The show, open to, the public’ was t at the Inteynational Amphitheater at 1 p. mi, runs through Jan. 13.itiae _|was driving about 60 miles anshour harmed. The blood, on its Way; pit ee 2m _night near Lexington, Va. with a tractor-trailer, ete eas tiseet te cced “It seemed like everyone was thrown to the~floor,”: said David Terin., who ‘north of/ was treated for a -head . injury. \He said he was about to go to sleep when Sutliff braked the. bus * in an effort to avert a crash. - Joyce Warrick, Nashville, Tenn. S said she saw the truck, before the. collision. ‘ “We just hit it,” she ‘said. “I remember a woman upstairs eried out something was wrong with her “legs.” Alnjured in Crash of 2 Autos i in: Troy Four area vecitacas received mi- nor injuries in a two-car collision Troy Township last night. Treated and released at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital were Dale Jaynes, 24, of 101% W, South Bivd.,, |Rochester; and John Dalgleisn, 25, _|two grandchildren. in Crash Near Lot, at_19 Mile and John R roads in. _ ROCHESTER — Arrangements I 5 r ° all. ‘Not Related to Shooting ot bittboara- : here for Mrs. HH. Lotti . i¢|_ in Royat Oak coming tran Yeitdsle, Sis on Wirepnete | vived by his daughter, Mrs. Made- liné- Fall of Wards Orchard and Bessie Kerton WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs, Bessie Kerton, 82, of 6215 Williams Lake Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Monday, from Sharpe Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. City Woman _ Evelyn Priest, 43, 191 Wall St.; was tn good condition this morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital where she is being treated for fai lacerations. | Mrs. Priest was admitted to the hospital Friday morning after she was involved in an aufo accident avenue, According to city police, the woman was a passenger in an: auto driven by her husband, Vin- cent Priest, 41. Driver of the second auto, John N. Jones, 45, Detroit, allegedly failed to signal when turning left into a nearby parking lot, Jones claimed he had signaled and was watching the oncoming traffic at the time. of the impact. ester, the drivers; Donald driving with a revoked drivers li- eense. Dalgleish told officers he on John R St., when he struck the Jaynes vehicle whisk had run a stop sign, Pontiac to Be Displayed at Mexican Auto Show - displa ‘and international automobile salon in the huge National Auditorium. cury, Lincoln; Thunderbird, Conti- nental, Nash, Chrysler, DeSoto, Packard. Other entries came from Eng- land, France, Germany, Italy, car and another had, collided at a -slippery intersec-) _An-| Czechoslovakia, Sweden and Mex- ‘ico. Biologist Specker at Flint Gathering David H. Jenkins, state game biologist, will be the featured ispeaker at a meeting Tuesday at '8 p.m. of District No. 7, Michigan |United Conservation clubs, Session ‘ itakes place at Genesee County "| Sportsmen’ s clubhouse, North Vas- ‘sar road, half a mile north of] iDavison road (M21), about” five ‘miles east of Flint. Sailing Yacht Sinks; Five Aboard Saved industky, with 6': million new car! and price from the small French | MIAMI, Fla, (—The 75-foot sail- sales as its 1957 target, presents) Renault selling at less than $1,300 ing yacht Fiona, on a cruise from) its finest product today in smownes Broug Miami to the Virgin Islands, sank in the Bahama Islands Friday aft- er a battering by heavy seas. All, six persons aboard ‘were res- -|cued by a fishing vessel. Identification of the/ yacht was made by June Blair, manager of a yacht basin at Bimini Island, who flew to Miami after having sailed to Nassau aboard the Fiona, Aboard the stricken vessel were ithe captain, Phillip K. Armstrong of Miami, -and five crew mem- ‘bers whose names were not learned immediately, Oxford Resident injured / in Avon Auto Collision | “Directeur,” an office on wheels, |jured ‘last night when his ‘An Oxford Township: ‘man was in- car’ col- ided with another on Crooks road jat Avon road in Avon Township. Allen. ‘Gauld, 24. of 840 Gibson, reated for a leg injury at Pon General Hoépital, Driver of of 2331 E. Long Lake. Rd., Roch-| man, 25, of 721 E. Maple St thrall ‘Oak; and Kenneth Kuritick, 21, of ese Kenmore, Utica, ’ Troy police ticketed Jaynes for MEXICO CITY & — Automobile! : manufacturers of eight countries r shiny latest models on. last night in Mexico's sec- The United States leads with 17 makes — Pontiac, Chevrolet, Olds- mobile, Buick, Cadillac, Ford, Mer- Dodge, Plymouth, Studebaker and : ’ ’ .- r Keep Two ‘Critical Two victims of New Year's Day auto accidents remain in critical condition at Pontiac General Hoé- pital today. ‘tow ‘thes were bein oned ti A ~ |Gladstone Pl., was found to: have “ithe type used. ~ on Highwood avenue, near Second’ BroyLee Keith, ie at al other guns revealed they were not Keith had been under investi- gation since Tuesday when a sawed-off -22 ‘ealiber rifle was found in his’ car when he was invelved in an accident while fleeing State Police. He has been under treatment at a Mt. Clem- ens hospital and will be charged with carrying a concealed weapon and felonious driving. The newest local suspects in the case were arrested early this morn- caliber rifle was found in,the car in- which they were riding. Their gun will be tested by state author- ities along with. another found by ing on Wessen street when a .22)- > signs | five cents see has haat 18 8 others. Royal Oak police today. The quartet, two men and two. women, will be questioned here eral windows in a house under! construction at the Crystal Lake Subdivision before being turned jover to Royal Oak. Tests on the two- latest rifles uncovered .by investigators will bring to 45 the total of guns checked concerning the shootings. A teenage girl was wounded and a (21, both blamed on the sniper. Royal Oak Resident Struck, Hurt by Auto Roy Eugene Lee, 38, of 1341 West Yoruan &., ee ee eee Beau- hit by and a car at nas ridge late ‘ast night. - was, Hazel Park, told police he. was driving north on Woodward when a ear in front of him slowed down . Sheriff's deputy Ross Miller, 28, of 331 Reitman Ct., Rochester, was, said to be showing very slight improvement from a severe head) injury received_.when he wnidted into a tree near Rochester. John E. Queen, 49, of 6615 Tipsi co Rd., Highland Township, was badly hurt when he was pinned, underneath his car following a! Highland accident. He is being treated for internal injuries.. In trying to stop, he lost control of his auto which went up over. \the curb, hitting Lee. St. Clair was not held. [Tourist Budget Higher. LANSING w —/ ‘The Michigan. Tourist Council announced Mit is boosting its winter sports ad- ivertising budget to more ithan $3,500 over last year. |39-year-old woman shot at on Dec. Gerow St. Clair, 20, of 2370 Ta- pled, He has on his feet, Mrs. Charles J. Fremuth Mrs. Charles J. (Frances) Fre- muth, 62,of 11 McLean Ave., High- land Park, died yesterday in Har- per Hospital after a prolonged ill- ness. She is survived by her hus- band, Charles J.;- one-son, Karl M. of Birmingham; six grand- children, two sisters and three brothers, Rosary services will be at 8 p.m, Social Resources Directory Lists 165 Agencies Growth of social welfare serv- ‘ices in the area is reflected in the new 1957 edition of the “Oakland Pontiac Area United Fund headquarters said today. The new edition lists and de- scribes 165 agencies serving the county. The previous edition, pub- lished in 1953, listed 125 services: The new 88-page directory in- cludes health, welfare, recreation LANSING @—A Republican state senator says Michigan should set “lup a revolving loan fund out of tax revenues to help hard up but oth- erwise qualified young men and women finance college. educations. Sen. Leo H. Roy «R-Hancock) said he still is exploring various aspects of the plan, Unless he hits a snag, he hopes to be able to re- duce it to bill form for presenta- tion at the impending, Jegislative session. * * * Roy advaficed the /kdea as arn answer to the problem of the fi-| nancially straitened youth who is deprived of an epportunity to carry} his education beyond high school’ ‘because of lack of financial re- ‘sources, If it has been tried out else- where, he doesn't know about it, he said, { He described the plan to a news- man in an interview. “] know lots of parents in my district; who simply can't afford to send their children away to college—who just don’t have the money. And without help from home, a-lot of those kids just can’t make the grade,” he said. “f think the state should supply the answer. In the long run, since loans would be involved, the ex- pense to the state would be tite or nothing.” He said the plan was far better Ito his mind than. going in for state financed grants and scholar- ships, such as have heen proposed by Gov. Williams to recent legis-; Habares, and turned down (COST UNDECIDED: At first, Roy said he thought the fund could be set up with an ap- propriation of 19 or 15 miilion dol lars, but later said he hadn’t got Its sponsors say they expect at-ithe other car, William C, Reilly, 18,/into it deep enough to. really know tendance- to top last year’ $ eae of 983 Kennesua, Iwas. not: minutes: mark of 493,000 persons, Birmingham, ee en ne well be met Asks Tax School Fund for Deserving Scholars | Loans would be made, intetest to boys and girls who met requirements for . admission to state supported colleges or univer- ‘sities, and who established inabil- ity tO pay necessary expenses, * * * ‘« The fund would be replenished by repayment of the loans. Roy said that as he visualized it loang in most cases would cover a part of the overall expense of the student, who would be able to earn part and perhaps. receive some help from home, «°° Repayment of the loans would be made after the student left school—according to some easy ~ schedule that would take into ac- count his earnings, whether or not he ‘married quickly and had chil- dren to support, and similar fac- tors, The fund could be used orily by —— residents, he said, and only by prospective students at the | college level. Expressing concern about the rising costs to the state in support- ing higher education, Roy said he favored an increase in present tui- tion schedules at state colleges and universities. This would help keep appropri- ations by the legislature within rea- sonable Euuita, he wie, He said he wollte, uke to see “mode” increases tuition. charges for Michigan seltduane and steeper boosts in the charges to! students who come from states to Michigan schools. He ‘mentioned no specific “ong At present, annual tuitions and basic fees are: University of } Mich- igan—Mi¢higan students | $180,- out- of-state $430; Michigan State Uni- rversity -- Michigan students $204, out-of-state $429; the teachers col- leges at Ypsilanti, Mt. Pleasant, Kalamazoo and Marquette—Michi- ! WE ee and counseling services available ‘to county residents, It is especially valuable, the UF says, as a reference book for at- torneys, physicians, educators and The directory. costs 60 cents, It is available at room 319 National 'Bldg., 10 W. Huron St. : Khrushchev Emerges From Undefined Leave MOSCOW ® — Soviet Commu- nist party leader Nikita Khrush- chev is appearing again at Mos- cow functions after a brief ab sence. Khrushchev and other Russia leaders were hosts to a vi ig East German delegation at a per- formance of the Bolshoi Opera last night, It was the- first time he had been seen ‘publicly since the Kremlin's New Year's. Eve party. Sunday from Bell Chapel -of the} County Directory of Social Re-| -tsouirces,"’ sent bere from inte Canada Rail Talks Make No Progress MONTREAL (#—Both sides in reserved willingness to consider any proposals for ending the walk- out, But hope still appeared dim for an early settlement. About 75,000 workers were idle today as a result. of the coast-to- coast strike by members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen, The strike is in its fourth day. Edward Gloss, a untor! official head- agreement pro- vided there is no “sacrifice of the union's basic principles.” A CPR spokesman said the . eompany is ready to consider ‘‘all constructive suggestions." There have been no communi- cations between company and un- ion officials since a few hours be- fore-the strike started Wednesday afternoon, No government moves . are expected before Parliament reconvenes A i Dog: Licenses ARE NOW DUE other gan students $180, EIR E: Protect Your FamilyYour Dog ~ Keep Our Country Free of Rabies Secure License Now From Local ae sei . ~ OAKLAND coun HEALTH DEPT. |size -highball recently. 3 Oe barge loaded with 5,00 w wath salvaged think America is “just like heavy : as | Ingeborg, 22 and his three-year-old _f- | son, Michael are located in their — | L. ‘Sponsored by Rev. Arvid Ander. , the Chit : Son ‘ wiad atration and the ¢ ation OF | the church, the ‘tamil Farrived. in . 110 . . ro 4 == Tre aaa £ ~~ On Sale Monday: Only —9: :30 a. m. to 9: 200 p. me. | oe : cee Shey mb ts ans roster _ Downtown, Store Only ~~ Clothing _@ Men's and Women's — = ° Insulated Ice Fishing ° Boots _ feral families, and told of aed hard- P A. : AB scccs LIVE BAIT ships~ot-obtaining.food. ing along with the copetent effort to obtain heat for existence. : 4, The couple have beerr hired—as caretakers for the church as a - : ipart time job, and various mem- j “GOD BLESS AMERICA"—The three German “ . - [bers are making an effort to find) refugees, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Elstermann, and Guild of their sponsors, the Christ Lutheran | a job for Elstermann little Michael can't speak English yet, but they | Church, 5987. Williams’ Lake Rd., Waterford | : know. the song. Arriving from West: Germany ‘Township. At right is Rev. - Arvid Anderson, Twelve Area Youths. this Ween, Sey gave a talk = ently to Woman's ‘Pastor. : ane for Navy Duty Snakes Don’t baie | oy “CAR. HOP Twelve Oakland County youths Jenisted“in the Navy aurine oe JySt at Sundown Drive-In Se rvice ~*~, Pontiac Press Phete! i Convenient Carry-All An ice fishing: box ial combines seat 7° 5 and carry-all space into one conven- 5 lent unit . . . designed to carry bait, lantern, gear, with rod-holders at- tached. nounced today, . 7" . SAN DIEGO—The myth that an . “OPEN SUNDAYS ‘il 1 P. M. ‘Those from Pontiac are Howard nkered anake will not te ih a ae — — Crawford, 458 Valencia Dr.; Rich- mJjured snake wi a ot Our W. Huron Street Branch 14 ‘ard Gavette, 7160 Avondale Ave.:'down has existed. for centuries, Gary Pinner, 5025 Elizabeth Lake says Laurence M.. Klauber in his 3 ‘'Rd.; Richard Fincannon, 670 Bow book, “Rattlesnakes.” ran. Richmond Rd.; and Gene Pearce, * * SPORTS “SHOP 61 Vinewood Ave. He explains that this may have | Others are Larry Furlow, of Ha-'been due to the fact that fatally 1] zel Park: Robert Kennedy, of Roy-jinjured snakes sometimes remain ‘al Oak; Terry Gilroy, Robert Stan-|gangerous for a considerable time. | aback, and James Metzger, all of : _* 6 8 . at ra nc es BIG FREE PARKING LOT nae hat i Berkley; and Ronald -Rader, of} Even rattlers’- heads are capable 630 Oakland Ave. (Corner of Cass St.) FE 8-0454 Ortonville, of inflicting a bite as long as 4 Toronto is the only ee separated from the snake's body. a © ; jminute’ after they have been com- @ , unite - FREE Ice Fishing Boxes | ; . , WE ARE CONTINUING OUR YEARLY BONUS OFFER BY POPULAR DEMAND | - as pista a icity to have a subway, \ by McGregor ; | 3 DIFFERENT STYLES Regular $2255 . 82 5”. $2995 § Your Choice SUITS DRESSES COATS RESS 4 SHIRTS HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY head to feet ‘One-Day Cleaning Service at Main Office with an automatie blanket Main Office and Plant: 944 W. Huron St., FE 2-0231 / 6° ao oa / : oa 7 11 Neighborhood Stores to Serve You t * Wide choice of colors ! Even heat * Completely washable, needs no ironing * Each jacket is completely lined - * Warmth without weight * Unconditionally guaranteed : ” Sizes 36 to” 46 You get all-over espinits call night long when you use an automatic ’ . | = blanket. Set thé control to suit your personal comfort, then snuggle 1—Union Lake, 1536 Union Lake Rd. \down toa ‘good night’s sleep. A thermostat keeps your blanket just 2—4313 Walton. Bivd. at Sashabaw, Drayton Pl ales 3—516 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake o right, no wade how room temperatures change. 4—3015 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor at light $—State and Johnson, 188 No. Johnson SORRY .». ONLY 1 JACKET] TO EACH CUSTOMER! Here’ sa tip: Turn on vient blanket a few minutés before bedtime. Your bed will be comfortably warm when you crawl in. And no waking in the wee, small hours to grope for extra coyers. Just the as “eo night's oad you | ever had! ae cd 6—Joslyn at Perry, Opposite. New Kroger Store : ) + 7—Auburn its, Opposite Sam's Cut Rate Drag é; ‘See your dealer or Detroit Edison = °° - Hh 8-<14 So. Main St, Clarkston i oie | | 51.N. SAGINAW ST. oa nen os : A ee te 9—M.59 at Williams Lake Rd. bee ot hel ak GS ae pg Wd. Re or i eee ee hee erare im. | tee os poner van, eee rate |tragedy, world respect for. and) _ ng eye ge ener ’ {br may tethconningSeate-ot the any. = : : z Kx. timternational situation generally. = Ego The policy which T a in. There are worldwide hopes which These things stress. th i ‘Thos we have these simple and. il Armed Forces of the United States is _can_reasonably entertain. and! import : immense Thm we br ee = flan se ra ee a Sas there -are ) . i . Middle East which ha : tiles which we fi aise shown ‘coveted by Russia, ) nthe area}oy yi a pr 4 ever by International Commu- | sion, < _ Witicad in the Middle East which 1/4, pig ogre dnc they would-exist quite apart from|ercised except at the desire of the > ~~ efore aie mares ans { F ~ this = : 3. The free nations of the nii4- ‘that this _} national wy te their continued independence, Ts 2 erning itself with all these) Nothing is more necessary to as- — ~ ie — “There's nothing you"car- avoiding "em, and the doctors say! “My birthdays don't mean any-'usec _ thing to the,” he drawled softly. first “de I'm in. fine. fettle, They think I should live to 100, and Tm will- ing.” ; . ¢ »——_ =cogdeyed Motorist Rams Auto Into Tree ‘The grand old man of American politics, generous in victory as’ in willing to share with other “folks” today his own ‘recipe for longevity. “For one thing,” he begen ly, “I get oa hours in ith hit a tree, . pemeeeee’ ELGIN. Bi — Girt-watching sometimes can be costly. Jacobon Rodriquez \lost control of hig car when he took his eyes off the road to look at two girls ‘|he ‘was passing. The vehicle went .lover the curbing, traveled up the -_ {banks for 94 feet, then continued ‘Ton its side for 205-feet before it sition."’ then -eentinued: best: that x : it they, weren't quite so. “enthusiastic about their oyn po- "Mr Sam paused a moment; “and: Xt: nonsense;—"Fhe-;fact=that-The~ia-~ ined nation's first lame duck chief | . onsen ‘the way for coaaatiend . Sam, after a moment of| -thoughtfut rumination opined sete ly: “I've always felt that if an. out~ Mr, istanding man was elected *}- ~do the very, dye thrice —_— falice. Seren a Carr hats] ite Vine, * Fe ~—~fstill got faith in human beings. Ty} that-98b2- per folks have more good than bad in ‘em, and when they're properly’ “Tappedied to, “they” respond “T “Tike dines. ‘eta? dent; ~and it he called a~ press) PRS SSeS EO 4 [Polio will send up the white i will tome when — of children, It is the vided -the. in the battle “MARCH OF DIMES March of ‘Dimes ts the: rampart in trot child who Ramey ty ine aunene af Game It is .- ge rt» a Sra Ne Lue : “Bud swat his first basebalt—f— after prnapree yg stein ee taken long. ot "Polio: the battle isn’t: ‘won — } tips dimes pro- et Bere Bm nat db a mystic eylind eylinder and .seeing them come Tt is a Se investment with infinite aol ° bilities... Pill the. you. or yours may be the recipient. les..to. overt. uM & SIPLE presi-] and ee: tern acner ners tm nati ene na et SA denne Greunntances - would he accept ‘reelection, daha “eould—have—the—gr 8. Our services. are beautiful, serene NOORHEES-SIPLE | FUNERAL HOME | eanenan ger Lemeiee creaee Phone FETE tion that t Congress and the a has ever seen. ! people! T AT OUR WAREHOUSE - 939 Elizabeth Lake Re. NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. M. E, “Mike” Daniels For a ~ and Efficient Service ‘| a Call FE 4-7644 DANIELS INSURANCE © AGENCY Eves.—MI Days—FE 4- “eas 6-2923 486 E. KENNETT RD. FE 2-8787 es Naar and Long Distance. > Your Best Move by Us - FREE ESTIMATES-—CALL US ANYT E.. PACKING — SHIPPING — CRATING Agent for United States Van Lines "Bedford Moving & Storage Branch: Wayne, Mich. PArkway sol. OPEN 1 P.M. to Dou. JEWEL Full Size RANGE While They Last NO MONEY DOWN!. Latest Model Famous ‘wa Name Brand Trade . an enbieee” NOT ‘EXACTLY AS SHOWN “Big Norge Refrigerator $ SLASHED. -- To NO MONEY DOWN! =< WAYS S TERMS -- CHARGE -- BUY CASH “ LAYAWAY TOASTAASTER Automatic Toaster (a . é i : . NOT EXACTLY as + snow ‘ p OR 5 Norge Gas [>?. Dryer : Slashed to NO MONEY | ? DOWN! DORMEYER IT’S A GRINDER-JUICER ~ .and MIXER 10-Speed — Regular § 88 | $47. 50 : me | 7 * _. SLASHED. TO | Sk dee E NORGE WASHERS*7§ __(Wringer Model). APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION a} “"s Blocks ‘West of Telegraph SUNDAY! ’ Famous Square Size Electric. FRY PAN $1088 mo Fully Onaranteed ONE GROUP FAMOUS MAKE “3 parson b and. > ea of. = and stimulating manner. MEMBER or AUDIT. BURRAY or CIRCULATIONS URDAY,. JANUARY 5, 1957 ieee — 2 ‘made the munitions. ‘onl SS LALe ont ers) 20 Years Ago REICH. SENDS ultimatum to Spain: release captured ship. SAM RAYBURN is House ma- jority leader. - Case Records of : a Psychologist: “~~ Ronald is an intellectual snob. But we shouldn’t blame him too much, for he got that way because of the stientific snobbery still prevalent on far too many college campuses. “Ronald needs to realize there is .no future in any job. It’s only in the. worker who holds the job. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-366: Ronald J., aged 22, graduated from college last term. - Because he was marrying a coed ’ who wished to remain in school for hér senior year, Ronald de- cided to look around for a job in the same city. “An oil company offered me a job,” he admitted, “but it was at a gas station, pumping gasoline for . automobile drivers. "So I turned it down. “For I told. them I didn't spend four-years in college to operate a retail gasoline station! “Dr. Crane, don’t you think I was correct?” COLLEGE SNOBBERY ~~. bought gasoline stations and are operating them as their own pri- vate business. ’ For a gas station owner belongs in the category of our American small business men. : * * @ He must be/ a versatile person in order to make a success,’ for . his job entails many aspects of our economic system. . SoS LE Future of. Job Is. With Worker * orize names and faces and learn to smile and be agreeable des- pite aching baatoas. : He may even tea to resort to premiums and trading stamps to match his competition. He also acts as a versatile mechanic. His business requires. him to know intimately the various models of dozens of brands of car. | The average college graduate probably couldn't open the hood of. the first 10 automobiles that might drive up before him! EMPLOYER HEADACHES The typical gasoline station owner also has employer headaches, for his workers often get sick or fail to. show up on schedule. Then that gas station owner must balnace his books for his annua] volume of business and figure depreciation, obsolescence | and net taxable income. These words may be familiar to Liberal Arts Collkge grads from some of their courses it economics, but these grads _Usually know nothing about such “problems at first hand. . So never sneer at any job, for the future always les bn the'weer,. er who holds that job. And ambitious folks go to the top. from _ any starting point. 75 Send_tor ay “Vocational Guid. ance Kit,”’ enclosing a stamped | return envelope plus 20 cents, Use it to inject some “horse sense” int» the noodles of high | school or college educational snobs, , . Pl write to in ones of De. George W. Crane | | centers. in Michigan and. piant involved is: more expénsive than ~ ‘cw a heart condition... perience. That's what develops advertising, fields about which the Al) nee may even in the case of _flementary and high - . : ‘horse sense” is far better than Liberal Arts graduate still knows 3 schools, with the néed for laboratories Answer — On the contrary, & mere college diploma. little. = various kinds. : {an psc ee A gas station is a high class oecupa- “ment tours trado, He ss topted and -G00Re end Suet tion. Many college nae ay Ses ment trade, He must mers a , & % , i y F . \ ' Z . ‘ ‘ . | . j - x : i ‘ ed - i : . gt). rf Wie a aa - A ge Lk tose NE foe oe Se at fa THE Poxriac PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY. 5, 1957 ap ook gag see nes oe = —swlast fall, as one answer to the on Midland avenue, - in Waterford) ‘Township, a will be the speaker at el eetings sof ee eke d highlight will “A ‘the sound - nerd movie, = a = Ss ate “of ter | Day Saints, at the McVittie School cathedral, it er Sahl wt it ts isan inspirin, ce .S_scelptare I. sth seam angers) barney dit ssented at 7:30 pm. “Sunday in the . school a in- Rome. But, on, his _{the most of God in Operation.” At 7:30 p.m. .on the: amt “Sources of Testi- ” plus the movie, While dc we ll a.m, the theme will be ‘Minimum Es- sentials,” and at 7:30 p.m. ‘“‘Why ‘Tarriest Thou?” On Jan. 20 at the 11 a.m. service Elder Edwards will talk on’“The Kingdom of-God in Action” and for the evening serv- . ice at 7:30 he has chosen, “Peace At What Price.” . + * * Elder Edwards is a missionary from the Detroit International Stake of The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, which has its world head- quarters at Independence, Miss, This- group. is not in any way Preragcna trl ra “Mormons” of Ut 7 United Missionary to Construct Church The members of the First United Missionary .Church,. 131 Prospect St. have bought more than two acres of land on East Boulevard just north of Michigan Avenue. The property located on the west side of the boulevard will be the site of the new church. Plans for the building are not yet complete although the pas- tor, the Rev. 0. Eastman stated the sanctuary will seat 500 or more, The .parsonage will be on the acreage, .and ample parking sites will be provided. The congregation hopes to sell the present parsonage and _church in the near future, ~ Bibles Furnished Waiting Visitors in East Firms NEW HAVEN, Conn. .(®—Instead of thumbing through old magazines) - visitors to quite a few Connecticut manufacturing plants may be found) reading the Bible -while waiting for their business appointments. * * oe More and more. concerns are placing Scriptures in their recep-| © tion rooms, thanks to;a program sponsored by the Assn. ‘of Connecti-| - cut manfacttrers. The project ‘was conceived at ~ the association’s annua] meeting : stion of how industry could ef* tectvely © comteiahe -to community Since sen more than 400 Bibles have been furnished, to reception rooms through the state, The books; ~ are provided by the Connecticut members of Gideons International, whose Bibles are found in virtually)" ever hotel room, Albert S, Redway, president of the group, said today comments tad been universally favorab.e “A lot of people said they had willed away their waiting time going through old__periodicals, and are glad that now they have some-j thing worthwhile to read;’ he re- ported, “Statues—may—still—be—seen— return to Copenhagen frm Rome, be deed be manied to execute — FIVE MAKES A “CONGREGATION” — Rev. _ of 4,800 visitors, and 25 weddings have been per- “Over 1,400 attended the recent. ~Tsemi-aninual” convent —lvah's~ Witnesses “held in it 400 Assemble dodo with hy ig . on OF” Jého- 7 {Clemens High School, including} $25. from _ Pontiac, stated een = presiding minister here. | 1uded in ine group were men)- | 1 showing of a new x4 ee : | i hid ti Te kate Kate OA ot Stet _newted Servieds ome and 1 A.M. Tr: hav, JONN W. WIGLE, Vicar Him. Having finished, he looked at the clay statue with. satisfaction; it seemed filled with power. He left the statue in his studio. for several days for the clay to set. When he returned he found that the sea mist and fog had somehow came in and affected the clay. The head had fallen for- ward and was looking, not up, but down; the hands were no longér raised, but had fallen to a position of compassionate entreaty. Thorvaldsen was horrified at what he felt was the ruin of. work. But, as he looked at the statue,’ it seemed to him that this was the real Jesus and that some greater power had he] find & nobler conception. . e ° He put that statue into the church where I found it — as many others had done before me — and wrote under it in Danish the words, “Come unto me.” You will recognize them as the beginning of a sentence which continues, “all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” , GREATEST INVITATION OF ALL . And perhaps this is the greatest invitation of all time, with its |’ call to troubled people everywhere, to come to Him’ and receive His peace. There is one particular need in our modern world trom which we need relief. That need is tension and stress which has destroyed the peace and happiness of so many. Yet really you do not need to be tense. God can free you from tension. Tenseness comes from within, from tense thought patterns. And, if you cultivate the calm and peaceful spirit of Christ, you can relax your tensions and acquire peaceful control. . Just say those words to yourself several times a day, “Come unto me, all ye who labor and are heavy laden (that is, are burdened), and I will give ydu. rest." As you say these words, conceive of them as sinking deeply into your mind to bestow peace and reduce your ten- sion. They have a strange and wonderful healing effect as you will discover. : (Copyright 1956) him The 7l-year-old minister built the man of| Louis W. West shovels snow from the front of his formed: in it. The five-by-eight-foot church can “world’s smallest church’* at Hudson, Mass. tiny church. in the minister. hold a “congregation” of five people, including At the mass "baptism, the follow- | ing from Pontiac were baptised: Esma. Stockdale, 43 Tacoma Ct., 7 UNITED LUTHERAN ASCENSION: = and Lorraine The Coeness Gane Sunday etaeemmnenmeueieaameenaes tain, Paster “a 100 a.m. = School spe 100 a.m. his spare time, Its guest book holds signatures MSU Professor Back at College Defeated for 2nd Term in Congress, Returns, to Teach at University LANSING & — Don Hayworth,' whose term as congressman from| the. sixth district expired vester-| day, has returned to the faculty ot Michigan. State University. The East Lansing Democrat, nar-' towly defeated for a second term in the Nov. 6 election, has been appointed a full professor. in the Department of Communications Arts. His appointment is subject to formal confirmation by the State Board of Agriculture, MSU gov- erning body. Hayworth joined the MSU staff in 1937 and put in 15 years on the faculty, rising to the po- sition of professor of speech, be- fore he resigned following his- election to* congress in Novem- ber, 1954, — Thomas Hamilton, vice president ,jin charge of academic affairs, (Special Speaker. Slated Sunday ‘Missionary Challenge’ Subject of Sermon at Oakland Ave. Church The Rev. Robert Shelton, mis- |sionary to Formosa and Okinawa, | Will be the speakér at-the Youth’ post. Night service at 7:30 Sunday eve- ning in the Oakland Avenue United {Presbyterian Church. His subject will be “Missionary .” With his ‘wife, Nancy, he will sing a duet, This will be oné of the last appear- ances of the Sheltons as they will _ “ary service in Vietnam, Indo. ERNEST BREECH china. | =4. The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, Ernest Br h pastor, will speak tomorrow at Vi morning’ at the 10 o'clock service on the theme, “Consecration at the Lord's Table.” = The-Sacrament of Communion will be administered by the fol-’ 0 Speak to Men. lowing elders: Edward Webb, Young People Choose} teon _Verwey, Kant Shepherd, Officers to Serve Group) Orvai Robb and Eldon Powley, for Current Year Also assisting will be Robert ee a , Cormack, Alex McAllister, Walter Speaking Monday evening, Jan.\i1 ‘Dalias. Hatin, Gerald Griffith, 14 in Christ Church Cranbrook to : F Fred Froede, Guy Caswell, Wil- the Men's Club will be Ernest jam Cadman and Marion Brown. Breech, chairman of the Board of Ford Motor Co. ‘Next Wednesday evening, the Mr. Breech will have for his sub-| annual congregational meeting CALVARY Pings oerwdl onan 1196 Joslyn oy wipe ject, ‘Peaceful Uses of Atomic En- ergy.” : ‘A choral group from _Bloom- at 7:30. At a recent "meeting of the Mar-| quis Club, the ‘following officers’ | ne were elected to serve for the cur- wher League Plans i i- : ‘ dent pn dgecesersll gh Pontiac Trip Sunday Dick Griffith, treasurer. # [fs eee ~'said the university was glad to welcome Hayworth back in_ the light of his. long years of “good service” and the growing need for Try to Save Time a Waste of Time? Court.to Decide LONDON (INS) — A British high court of justice will decide | whether George Bernard Shaw's attempt to save the English-speak ‘ing. world time and money by reforming the alphabet is in it- self a waste of time and money. When the playwright died at 94 jin 1950, his will directed that his | 600,000-pound ($1,680,000) estate be ‘used to design and promote a 40- ala alphabet which he claimed ould speed up writing, reading! and printing. The will’ specified, however, that if his proposals were proved a waste of money or against the public interest, all his money was to be divided among the British Museum, the Royal Acedemy of Dramatic Art and the National Gallery of Ireland. The chancery division of the! high court has agreed to deter- mine the validity of Shaw's will for its would-be beneficiaries at _ beginning next Hevere- = Democrat Heads : Meet Advisors - good teachers—- . Hayworth “hed been mentioned in recent weeks as a possible suc- cessor to John H. McCarthy, re- signing chairman of the State Pub- lie Service Commission, McCarthy leaves his $9,000 a year post to- morrow, . Anxaide to Gov, Williams said as far.as he knew Hayworth still was under consideration for ~ the}: No Jet Fighter Base for Michigan in 1957 “WASHINGTON .» — Congréss won't be asked this year for any money to. build‘a jet fighter base authorized for Manistee County, an Air Force spokesman states. No decision has been made} whether the multi - million dollar ‘base ever will be built, he added. picked the Manistee Congress | County site last year despite pro- tests by the Air Force, which -had begun preliminary work at a previously authorized location near Kalkaska. JohnM. Ferry, Air Force As- sistant Secretary of Installations, said in September that guided mis- Siles instead of piloted squadrons! might be put in the Northern Mich- igan area. He said then that a de- cision probably would: be made within six months. Air Force officials previously had sula to provide ‘‘defense in depth’’ for the Chicago and Detroit metro- politan: areas, Gives Credit When Due DENVER (® — For 4 years, Mrs. Nila Burge, 58, drove her car without an accident. Thed in two months her car was involved Committee Aims at Unity Within Party, Promotion of Opposition . Humbe Starts ‘Gas Price Hike all points, in Texas, the company Sandra. Eddy, and Mabel Green, 315 Howard McNeil St. cs 5563 Aylesbury Ra. | O‘hers were Eileen Edgeworth, 1894 Commonwealth Rd., Anna | Huston, 205 N. Squirrel Rd, and | Toren. Smith, 2061 Galloway Rd, “Those baptised,” said or. Strong, ‘are entering the préaching. }fellowship of Jehovah's Witnesses. | Being immersed in water is a ‘symbol of their dedication to do! God's will.” * -* © : The Mt. Clemens congregation jacted as host to the assembled ‘groups. Continental and Texas Make Similar Increase, General Rise Probable. HOUSTON (#1 — Humble Oil & oe eeetaen Young . Wed. 7:30: pm. Refining Co, has raised the price of its gasoline a cent 4 gallon at announced today. . * * ° The gasoline price hike followed by 24 hours an increase in crude ~ REBINDING For Price Information Call: of Bibles, Books, Magazines, ‘Ete. oil prices. averaging 35 cents a barrel. The new retail price of gasoline at Humble’s commission stations are 35.2 cents a gallon for golden Corner East Huron esso, 32.2 for esso extra and 29.7 for- Humble regular ‘ were in about the same ratio. * * * £ The Houston Chronicle said to- FIRST: CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH and Mt. Clemens at Mill St., Pontiac (Opposite Post Office) Sunday School, 10:30 Morning Service, 10:30 A. M.. “FIT T FOR THE KINGDOM” 3 The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching ‘day that Humble’s gasoline price} », increase apparently ended|{ speculation throughout the nation |) as to whether the crude oil hike|f started yesterday will be passed a) 10:00 A, M. FIRST. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN jj 46. NORTH ROSELAWN - Merning vening Evangelistic Service—Snecial Music, 7:00 P.M," “JUDGE NOT” and Bible Siedy at the Wills heme, on to The’ PWS) per further said: | will pHa bw iru. 2s = The_crude price increase was/[|— ‘nurs. 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meetin first announced by Humble and/*' REV. LE ROY SHAFER, Pastor Message by the Paster, 1:00 t i } followed later in the day. with a -increase—by-Continen-j-—— tal Oil Co. in t yer ow BAS A.M. SUNDAY | SCHOOL it posts prices. — 11:00 A. M, WORSHIP Although other major crude buy-' [ ers had not announced the price! hike, all expected to come through: ocratic Advisory Committee meets with Democratic congres- sional chiefs today in an effort to unify leadership for—a-—more ac- tive “opposition party” role in the next- four years. The- advisory committee, pro- posed by -the party's executive committee after the Democrats lost the presidential election, or- ganized, itself yesterday around such figures as former President Harry S. Truman and Adlai Ste- venson, the Democratic presiden-| tial candidate in the last two elections. Mrs. -Eleanor--F an informal capacity. - ‘At its ‘first meeting, the advi- sory Committee adopted a resolu- tion saying its role will include (A) presenting new programs be- tween the. national party conven- tions, (B) helping deal with new situations which, may not be cov ered in the party platform, (D) providing a collective! on a year-round basis for Demo-| crats’ “who may or may not be covered in the party platform, and (Cr providing a collective voice” on a year-round basis for Democrats “who may or. may not be represented in either house of Congress.” ; Originally, 20 Democrats were invited to serve on the group.: ‘Present yesterday, in addition ell Harriman of New York inal G. Mennen Williams of Michigan. The three who did not attend l yesterday are Senators Kefauver ended by mest mem- - the party's nmceaital WASHINGTON «—A new Dem: intes velt has agreed to serve only in Twelve of them did not accept. | Iptect Wbiy' eo thas of Hesrhoun. sae cabinet during a search of] heey the next few days at the In ‘Tulsa, Okla., The Texas Co.,! and Continental announced - today’ ‘Oklahoma. they were meeting the hike ing--- 7 Humble's gasoline price hike in- dicateg that the new prices spread over oil products general- 135 —_——_ = P.M. YOUTH by ta a High Girls — iG WORSHIP 7:30 = EVENING ‘opic: Looking Forward FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH O, £. Eastman. Minister - ly... : A barrel of oi! is 42 gallons, of which an average cut in refin- ing produces some IT7gallons of gasoline and 17 of light fuel oils, ‘about 2 gallons of lubricating oil, ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 87 Hill Street at Cherry Court 3 of heavy heating oil, a Sunday BORON So ip ieeneectnepacivenes 9:45 A. M. lons of road oil, ‘Morning Worship ...2.............00.0000. ll A. M, due, “i Rev: Cor} ¥. Nelson, B. D.. Ponies ’ Humble, is an affiliat soemnge! 1S Sane FE 4-3004 nation’s largest oil compa This, in“ the opinion of the in- dustry, indicates that within a few days at the latest, the new crude 'priceand— gasoline price v we be- come nationwide. 9:45 Sunday School a. Eugene Ramsey, Minister wodares Boulevard—South of Lookout = 10:45 Morning Service if 7:30 Evening Service Gen. Offices: Andersen, Ind. ae ve British Given Body of Abducted Officer NAPLES, Italy (m— The U. N. turned over to British authorities | last. night the. body. of 2nd Lt.| Anthony Moorhouse, a young Brit-/ Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. Auditorium tuary identified the. badly decom- ‘Deparimentalized Sunday School or All Ages Bible Class it will be returned to. England. _ “JACOB'S the Port Said Arab quarter by) British and French troops. ian School -.. I< Wed. Prayer Meeting .., REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Colombia nateg te 10: A. M. Cen. Ch. 30 ss i 12 SO 11:00 A. M. ond a0 P. M. TOM MALONE SPEAKING + wS004<- OAS A.M. | bog 3 : ‘ : Morning | ‘Worship. cise DT00 A.M. Wr. Malone speaking at all services BT. hi yas axe ov ane S00. M, | — e tt . ae Evening Worship ...... 7:30P.M. . 7:30 P. M. ‘Sundey School Attendance Last Sieday —~ 1.070 Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor Amnbeaceneiaiain: inaetietst =: eee 9:00 P.M. Sua. Eve. Prayer Service 10 PM. Sun.- Rev, Lincon | The. 50 contributing editors ot dees Christianity Roots ited Methodist Unien in preset on teak ata liglens revival among ws ; i Healing, ink Sebeenter ot 1:00 r. M,: Dearborn Sliver Tea, Tues, Jan. 8 from pre-eminence.” .0 ye major DP upe! fic rather th —~Tinsie oa be than sincere Woterford aan Andersonvtte Road Near Diste Hy. Dr. C. Datby Fulton, executive secretary of { | | spiritual concern seem Prvsagat! oe it ‘ts ee cee” } ff Excerpts - ‘from- “‘individunt -“opin= xe ions are: “4. —Generat—Witttanr Kk THarrison aged [Waited . Nations ‘truce ‘delegate in “ma ot the vibe religious revival is the Board of Worid Missiows, Presbyterian Church in| br, W. E. Samet, president | ra “WESLEYAN METHODIST - 67 NORTH LYNN STREET "10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 WORSHIP . Rev. C.D. Friess, pastor W. ¥. P, S. 6:45 P.M, SVANGELISTIC 7:30 P. M. ; escola CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Lafayette — Sunday ot eer e eee renenne enn eee assis ag see ed ooo el 145 A.M, ideheee 6:00 P, M, 30 P.M, FE 5-1993 eeeevenneer aeeeeeneee : CAI Building — 5460 Kasten, Pastor , FAITH BAPTIST | CHUROH Sundey School, 10:00 10:00. a Morning Worship, eg A.M, Evening vetead aes Me. eee eee see Public Invited oeneeee o* orev oaeee a Nee eee (CITADEL) ~29-W.-Lawrence-Street ——SUNDAY SERVICES—— THE SALVATION ARMY Sunday School—9:45 A. M. My Holiness Meetiag—11:00 A.M. Salvation Mecting—7:30 P. M. Thursday Prayer and Praise. Meeting—7:30 P. M. $/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A. Michalsen, commanding officers-in-charge “YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED! Young People’s Legion—6 P. M, ~.G. W. GIBSON, Minister. FE 4-0239 ~* 347 North Saginaw eee ee _Central_Christian Church _ | Bible School... Morning hip ......... 11:00 A.M. alonica—The Model Church? Evangeli ic Hour ...... Voanceed ay M. “Watchman, What of the Night?” | Wed. odd cnaciiad eee ee ee eee The Rev. C. '» 9:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M, Williams St. *. West Pike The Rev. Lewis W. “home, Curate _ SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A. M. © Holy Communion Morning Prayer — Church School Holy Communion and sermon by the Rector Church School =m | aoe ce ul iil Milford, Mich. and a . Robert J ~§T. GEORGE'S CHAPEL 8:00 A. M.~-Holy Communion 9:45 A.M.—Chureh schoo! 11:00 A. M—Holy ell ~— . Ba Ang Vicar . ANDREWS. OPAL CHAPEL chery Rd., Drayton _—Holy Communion .—Holy Communion M.—Church school Morning Prayer, Church School Rev. pat R. Hunt, Vicar FIRST BAPTIST - Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Std Ww. E. viakes, Ass‘t Pastor 1° | : by | u : w 8 3 British Guiana Guest -|Here Four Months Sister Mary Hubert, RSM, who ;has been in Mahaica, British Gui- ana since 1953, has been visiting * Superintendent of the Lady Den- ham Government Home and School in Mahaica, she is in the United absence. _The home is referred to as the “Preventatorium” because its pur- |pose is to prevent and arrest lep- ‘rosy in the children whose parents lare in. the leprosarium. Twenty- ‘eight children live at the home and ,60 others are treated there, | The hospital is under the direc- ‘tion of. Dr. D. 7. Nicholas of India land the assistant operetentaih, Sister Mary Albeus, North Adams Mission Started by 16 Families | i bool are tempo sponsor- ine the new mission in the neigh- borhood of Adams road, just north of Birmingham, The Mission group numbers about 16 families, At present they are engrossed in finding a tem- porary place to meet, a permanent site on which to build, and obtain- st cs : ht States for a four month leave of All the parishes and missions of the Episcopal Diocese of Oakland LEAVING FOR INDOCHINA 14 Gage St. (left? are looking over the map — Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shelton = Ponting Press’ Phote hg ok Ci chee ts idle cn taate- was 4 the Ot where they intend-to spend the rest of their lives.. The Rev. Mr. Shelton stated he was inspired to become a missionary by Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Savage of the First Baptist Church and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pardes, former youth Groctors of First, Raptiat ape Bernas yr and to _|olothing, when their ship patised- “fat Wilmington, Cal, harbor. * * e The Southern California Counc il “tional program of Church World - Service made the special Christ- . Le at M " their gifts through the lower port- holes to the Japanese children. In turn, Japanese youths tossed back gifts of Japanese pictures, - jeigarettes and handkerchiefs. - Pure religion and undefiled be- fore God and the Father is .this, in afico, a ee : self unspotted from the wor Mhiniciirton to Finance Own Way The Senior Youth Fellowship of Central Methodist Church is busy planning ways to raise $500, The money will finance workers going to the Henderson Settlement in Kentucky to work in o— this summer. The group is planning a rum- mete sale for next Saturday morn- ing from 8-12 noon, the first of gregation of Central Methodist will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the church, Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for Thou art with me; Thy rod and Thy staff; they comfort me. The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. He maketh me ‘to lie down in green pastures; He lead- eth me beside still waters; Baptist Leave for Orient charge of several flour mills which) sai From First just south of the section held by Communists, Mr. Shelton is plan- ning to make a weekly radio broad- Cait which wil be heard.en WON. From Vienna. the Katona fam- ily was airlifted to the United States arriving last Friday, “It was begun when students started’ demonstrations” Peter re- In ; Budapest Stefan was in had been left to him by his father. The Communists when they as- sumed power after World war II capacity as he knew the business and tod ool songee. - Buf’ the family. because of its the worker. Prof, Katona explained that Pe-, ter because of his bourgeois back- factory for a year before he could enter college. The professor himself, by coinci- permitted him to continue in this| First,- sooth middle class stature encountered | numerous problems not shared by|Wiiser Avcnwe ground was made to work in a First. ¢ et Feneagen - Com om rae ner scTheote *| Jesive Genes, fente ot Rev E I Watkins ii B45 South coe tT: "ot Pee ST 1:3) R. 2. Alebach under the leadership of Dr. C. Fizst General, 240 Baldi Ave. Richard Hillis of “Orient Cru-\F OUT Refugees Uertr 20, Fiber ATS sn Other Desoralaations sades. : , ' vation Army noon 29 W Lawrence re Feel Freedom = |" teeter ath sam ("SRP eg, oem NESTS sity, the Rev. Mr. Shelton firstiin Ann Arbor Rev Oevid Morencon «ii am. tam’ |Asote Ere ta Sant Gy Eeptaeyn te 2000 mentee Oe Ne ee ereetn 12:18, 1:30 Bray UME. Temple 238 Rockwell sponsorship of university. He} ANN ARBO Hungarian! ™ mer 217 West Wilt Castemt on = wee has pone, in Chinese Army family of four who coca ‘trom mA Olive, 1198 Jes we 3 Horace 5. Uke ‘a em! more Camps, schools, churches and OM the harrowing ordeal of Russian en ee a Te ofev. Eki Ernest Crauch 110, 7:45) street corners. oppression is facing the future) Rev Willem u. Bell (11 1:30 Opihicbom T cp Frye Ra. In the fall of 1952, Mr. Shelton | with renewed hope. Mee Dupe. ee Rosmtiele oon Souten Het a Osman came back to the States, was | Just arrived here are Stefan Ka-| Perry Park, Baltimore and Cameron ig, ti.” cone 503 Aubarn Ave married in January 1953 and re- |tona 57 his wife Irene and their .®*", “ hy he aad Rev. and Mrs Leland Marion (9:43 turned to Okinawa with his bride [two children Peter 20 and Mari-\ Rev tT Walter Marrs (11 1:20) Lon i oS as tm in February of the same year, anne 17. They came to Ann Ar-| tiessast Greve Missionary Baptist, 18) Chacch of Chetet. 1180 N. Perry. st. The children were born there. _|bor to live with Katona’s brother) Rev. sam Lamane ah, 38 oe GIST MM, 10:28 Ty ay Me ot Bir goerce ponds Me! meme at the University of] St. Jemes Misslenary, 345 Begley, rea gt ed, Oe sa ee 1:30) J om a) Me “8. ft: when Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek invited!—The—refugees—trom—the—Soviet| "ner "®” Dimon de tite 1:20) Sa ae meee our pene team ng pone the boat did not tell any tales of terror | Christian and Missionary Alliance|“¥ere® of Ged tn Christ, 353 W gospel is soldiers. It was not|—they refused. to let their memo- Chureb of Corts. Nebraske uncommon to see 12,000 Chinese|ries dim their exuberance upon Ther OS 'Bersche (11, 1:30 ee, tem it 730) Soldiers at attention waiting to hear' arriving in the. United States. "iner iueone jmsey 110-90. 1:30 ‘ A rng i t Christian Scientist Evangel Te the message of God's W Reunited with Prot, Katona after) rirst ovaree. Wittame at Lawrence | gitar, Qeatgey Dav if a Mere than £00,000 Chinese on |almost 20 years Stefan and his)" *™’ onal’ Hirst Adee ae ambi of Got 10 Hi Formosa are enrolled today in |family said they want to become : ¥ Weviev" Wiblev 1 7° the Bible course of “Orient Cru- jacclimated slowly before making| "st, "ast Saree *n4 MM 50, we or of the Brethren N tose sades,”’ plan i Onn Sha: iL. 7 “Another wonderful experience owe just want to enjoy the free-| Christian Church shore ti ae ae in oe was being the first white man on'dom of America” Stefan said./ Rey" Geraia'W. Gideon Ui,'7:30) | _Rev. ‘Tommy Ouert en AT eight islands off the coast of For-|* ‘And first I want to learn to speak ret, United Pentecastal, Emerson st mosa,” Rev, Shelton stated, “But| English.” ee ye Re v. Mary) Hester nothing compared with the joy of| Prof. Katona said Peter would| "Mev. Duncan D Meco! (iis. m.) W. Walton Blvd. 4, 6:18 rr }prociaiming~the--matchiess~name;enroll-as ‘an engineering student at|~""""jipincopal } Ott S00 eke eB 1S pi.) ’ of Jesus Christ to ears that had| Michigan and his sister would en- auneeeee Reoreepised Charch Te® never heard his name before.” ter University High School here.|“%5e"s* U" dada vit'cm, Fieri cumenn. ald $¢ Palrment The Sheltons will fly from the | The family said their flight to United Brethren | osiies bes ry Chéreh ils’ Prospect West Coast fo Manila where they | Austria from their native Buda- |®skivi, 112 Baldwin 4 Rev. 0. P. — boty Drop Pierce tn s'cresade, | Prrtuta on eee . Bob P a too much difficulty. They érossed Assi Ne\ Di While there, they are tol the border in late November and | __ Evangeliesl-Reformed ign ew iocese see the Rev. palry~ Cig an aay, og went to Vienna where - friends Sept. Ranire st Masive ; are. tae ev: a the tok care of heme. ‘Thet " “Oceterle (10:30 a.m.) to Gary Indiana First Boptiet Charch. 7 included. just the clothes on ‘Free Methodist ’ * thelr backs They dcpect to ‘aines their home then vner. sea ae Gewese VATICAN CITY — Pope Pius in Saigon, Viet - Nam, Indochina,| Preceded miter WA dohnson (1. 7:30) XII has created the new diocese Tee R ae aes of Taetch Betetooed of Gary, Ind., and named the Rev . male veathe et ead Peter was’ forced Temple Beth Jacod. 79 Elizabeth Lake | Andrew Grutka as its bishop. Thée M , | “Sebbt Benford ©. Saperstein cPriday|Vatican disclosed these changes eniral : e ISIS to don the garb of a factory work-| Pape! Avante sea ! er ani. travel alone with falsified) : —s oo papers to make his escape Jewish Conservative American Roman Catholic priests @’Nal tsraeci, 148 Oneids today. a.m.» fi , $ Boulevard and Bagley Church Directory |“gitier ry Jarsembowski. Sundar i. Benedict, Lynn A art ERAT Rane Baxter Baptist, Motor . : . Rev Durmen £m a Seventh Adventist Bethany W aren at Day Tuttany 186 Mount Cle St.- ’ Cutan bewtian == cm. , Elder Herbert Lobr (1) a.m. Saturday! , Rev BE Wronoe 10 11 7:30 : Columbia Ave., 64 W. Spiritualist c -Rev. H. 8. Mullins (la.m.) First Zocgreastve, 18 Chase St Emmaneel ry rose 410:30 © | | ‘REVIVAL! BYRON LEE WRIGHT Evangelist PAUL MYERS Musician Beautiful Music — Instrumental selections you'will never forget. Nightly Except Monday—Saturday WPON SUNDAY A. M. 8:00 to 8:30 i | 219 North Perry Street at 19 Milbourne Place Rev. Wesley C. Wibley. pastor “The Church of \the — A [LUTHERAN] CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD - TOWNSHIP V.F.W. Hell—Walton Blvd. (Between Dixie & Sashabaw) . Vicar, Martin Renner _ Church Service .... 9:30 A. M. Sunday School 10:45 A; M, GRACE Corner Genésee an nee (west 8 Richard C. sreckaeres Pastor Services at 9 A.M. and _ 11 A.M. eee _ Sunday School at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. ST. TRINITY we” Factoo 8 Harard ‘at: 1§ a.m. t Weste @N, Lyn Re D Priess (10, 7: 30 Nazarene. “a eon (11, 7:30 Parkdale : Vom (10:45 1:30 e Bion, 8 Ea Pike . Robert North (11. 7:30) Kenneth A. Hutchinson Min FIRST NAZARENE 60 State Street Rabbi Israel Good 1a. we at The new di ° territ om . + liocese, in. territory : “Rev win LaFountain G mine formerly belonging to the diocese | Auburn Ave. at Jessie . Cenc. Sem ee of Fort Wayne, Ind., was made} (EAST SIDE) a, se ase We Nelsen Hi as at Cherre suffragan to the archdiocese ofi Rev. Ralph C. Claus ars By. + er (8 0: 45 8m.) Indianapolis, : Sunday School 9:45 A.M PR Bishop Grutka ha soo USSG ALM. Rev aio © Cane nth rom . as estor of the cane veel First Service..... 8:30 A.M. Methodist Most Holy ‘Trinity-at Gary. He Second Service. ..11:00 A.M. Belew wie Avense as am — born Dec. 7, 1908, at Joliet, . | Dr Milton H Bank (10:45) : oe - % ST. PAUL } w Wilson (11:30 . , . | ret tooth Sachnew st Jedvon | The’ pontiff named as bishop of ae | aim at Gi Fort Wayne the Most Rev. Leo | ot’ ores." ‘ eam Pursley, who has been titular George Mahder, Pastor. | nee’ awe. Stephens 18, 7:30 bishop of Adrianapolis of Pisidia Morning Service. .10:45 A.M. i NA Pert Sere and has been serving as apostolic | Foun Me 442 Wighiand adminsistrator of Fort Wi Sunday School... 9:30 A.M. Rev id lorries (11, 7:30 si ae eee. “ | : Arthur Hubbs : Beak at outer of clothing and ee ing the help of a clergyman. restoreth my . soul, 7:45 P. M. - Morning Worship and Rev. Lethe: Shelield Speutiog si. Au Services CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Ave. Pall Gospel — Nond inati . DR. and"MRS. LELAND L. MARION, Pastors ewe Sasi hte Bible School janie JS P-D. Wed. Bro. Pablo Btady He/dence, had seen his brother only vieton ister Min. of Music : ne time. Bally ge He psd re per De Ackitbe A. manms (ie om Bible Sch -: ~ . * . Austria as a member of Vice Presi-| Presbyterian ool ..... 9:45 a. m. dent Nixon's mercy mission to ex- "Or we he Mdarbech ay Worning Worshi ‘ : we the plight of Hungarian ref- eee" Catholto . Worning Worship -11:00 a.m, ; Te will lift up mine eyes unto the con 8. Parke “The Christian Life” : Jhills, from whence, cometh my strength. {Rhee | |: SEV ENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ies ae ie ‘Mt. Clemens Street # ise ‘Boimrdey; 9:30. teens ieee tee T WORSHIP Seeawes aoe SU ese ee eeceteeeee shire 4:00 P.M. sees Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. eo A Friendly Place to Worship ciessse Saturday, 1:06AM. Te. it i. I HELEN GREENLEE Guat, Soloist ~ Bvangelistic Hour . 7230 p. m. Shakes of the Tne: eine woneay Af be. sil ae ce etitd Par gendac’ ‘Largs fod elk Wows are\wora tt Ch The choir _ and eighth grades ot St, Hugo of the Hils Schoo! wil sing af the 8:80 Mase Sunday of SSvetudents from the two choirs sang carols at the Midnight hae awl Stack is pastor of St. pve pose ala j\Missionary Fi Tom Ki Oréa satu e@ eo m <—<* « iia a ts ih Lae fe Siruction” Classe Adults to Start Sunday in Pastor's Study “The Rev. Galen E. Hershey will lead the meeting of the Pioneers, an organization of Junior High young people at First Presbyterian) hein tien Refreshments will be provided by Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Donald Kaiser. : The Tuxis program will feature a New Year's program and a consecration service. Ten workers in the Church School will attend the meeting of Church and social education, action and spiritual life at 7:30 -pen:"Mon- day. A new series of membership instruction, for adults will begin i tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the Rev. Mr. Hershey's study Subjects of the class sessions . “Church History, How “What We Believe,” “The Pres- Church America,” | byterian in “Our Local Church” and ““Person- : West Huron at Wayne fev. W. H. Murbach. Worship Services 9:30 and 11 A. M.: urch School ! 4 i ‘Bible School Wed. Night Prayer . Ch 9:30 and 11 A.M. eee eee eeee Youth Fellowship ...6:00 P.M. Evening Service v7 20PM. Guest Speaker: Rev. Robert Shelton Wed. Annual Congrega- tional woe wine tae ~ JOSLYN AVENUE | Joslyn at Third Rémand L. Wethins, Paster vases» 9:30 A.M. Worship Youth Fellowship Evening Service .. p .. 6:30PM. . 7:30PM. * Yeaeee 2:302P.M, Meeting AUBURN HEIGHTS 4. Barvey McCann, Paster Bible School ..... . 10:00 AM, Worship _ ‘The ‘Youth Fellowship ee eee -.1045AM: ¢ 6:30 PM. | al and Family Devotional Life.” Six Churches Join in Sunday Evening Hours The first of the series of Inter- Church Members Plan Service for 7:30 Tonight Members of the Primitive Bap- tist Church will meet: at 7:30 p.m. ee ee ee ee Bessie | Sdadoy Schoo! seee 9:45 0m. | Sunday Worship +++ 10:00 «. m. 2 ; : A churches next week. Ld * * poe Recently administrator and trea- surer of the Methodist Mission in Seoul, he will preach at 10 Sunday Methodists See Year's Work Bishops, Report; Commissioning Rite Ends Session dent, will preside. Starting January 8, the Woman's Division of Christian Service, one of the four division of the board, will begin its annual meeting. Lewisburg, will end January 12. The board members will vote ap- propriations -for the 1957-58 fiscal year and decide missionary policy year ed a record $18,229,886. Reports of Methodist work in all fields will be made by executive staff members. A commsssioning service Jan. 18 for workers in home overseas —— fields will close the meet- SB ts Doctor “Threat Boycott Denied Pay Increase, Medical Men Revolt Against State Service A Ministry of Health statement said the request for a 24 per cent increase in fees “could not be af- conditions.”’ & i i 3 : P 33828 byt : ij Fe 5 3 F : E 3 Hi iinitininrtod | (Comes to Pontiac Area) | the-Rev. -M. Olin Burkholder, On Jan. 13, he will be heard morning iri the Elmwood Methodist ae Methodist Church ia Kore, wil be Bist Methdiat Church at 8:30 and-11 a.m. In the Com- vd Church, 1937, leaving the pastorate of ‘the Druid Hills Methodist church in At- lanta, Ga. ng his years “in Korea, he a $e REV, M. 0. BURKHOLDER and ‘administrator in Seoul, Chul- won, Wonju and Pusan. In 1953, he was in charge of the extensive relief work carried .on refugees. ‘Born in Detroit, Kan., Mr. Burkholder was educated at As- Drew University. He was ordained in the North \Georgia Annual and is The Rev. Paul T. Hart, pastor, of the First Methodist Church and missionary secretary of the Flint District, is in charge of the week's schedule. Cancer Studies Advance Again Learn How Drugs Act in- Tests on Animals “CHICAGO #—Northwestern Uni- versity scientists have found the key to how two anti-cancer drugs act to cure some mouse cancers -jand cause some human cancers 2 ee ae ae the disease in humans. prevent clotting inside cells—a step necessary before they can divide and multiply, The basic studies were made by Dr. Edwin T.. Nishimura and Jo- produced by Colchicine, a drastic cathartic ex- tracted from the plant Meadow FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH ved as educator, evangelist: by the Methodist Church and by Church World Service. among the Callege, Emory, U grows Ne Divinity School for i! ~ {still a member et that body. = University __ Scientists |f. ee es te seph: H, Baum of Northwestern's Medical School. The American Can- Loosening Soviet Ties May Get Food Relief — government-held surplus. agricul- tural products to all Iron Curtain countries, When the restriction eign Missions at its . General Assembly recently in Tokyo. The 417 delegates representing 160,000 Christians chose Dr. Muto for a second two-year term on the first ballot. 'y-receiving bodies. the United ee ee fiscal year, as outlined at the “penetration of sockety” with the Gospel. was imposed two years ago, it specifically with butter.) Weeks said then that he wouldn't 5°UTce* grant a license for shipment of butter to Red areas at a price “considerably lower” «than ~ that policy was extended subsequently to the Soviet satellites, ‘White House Accepts Mrs. Biddles’s Gift Offer NEW YORK @ = The White pped ware given by the late Mrs. Mar- garet Thompson Biddle, heiress and social leader. Mrs. Biddle inherited part of the million-dollar estate of her fa- ther Col—William Thompson, a mining engineer -and banker. A leader of the American colony in Paris, Mrs, Biddle died last June at the age of 58: Seized by FBI Men NEW YORK (#-~Irving Potash, onetime top American Communist who in 1955 chose voluntary exile to Red Poland rather than face United States. Government agents grabbed the 54-year-old Russian-born alien in a Bronxville, N. Y., restaurant, in Westchester County, just north of the ‘New - York City line, Further [details of the arrest were not dis-| It was the first official fntima- .,0t... contained in a will filed last year.| ‘ Ex-U.S. Head of Reds| ‘sxsw Thé budget adepted?-cells. ter The evangelistic program of = Mission to Serve £ mig The United Church of Christ_of ‘hmong he gests athe Asn 2 {Church is a part, re-elected the) 104 once: and members ot! 8 Takeshi Muto as moderator, |) on houses of the Japanese Diet MISSIONARY CHURCH and established a Board of For) (pariiament). ES 2287 Auburn Road —% Mile West of Crooks Road Su School, 10 A.M. — Wor Service, 11 A.M. Sun., + 400 P.M. Wed. 7:30 RM. — Worship, Sat. 7:20 P.M. 5.5. Supt. John Burleson Pastor, Rev, Billy Brown ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE ‘Bible School 10 A. M. Morning Worshi Youth Service 6:45 P. M. t: 239 ©. Pike. Rev. Robt, A. Nerth, Paster FE 4-6216 11 A. M,- Evangelistic 7:30 P. M. Come and Test Our Welcome: e The Pilgrim Holiness Church . Start the New Year Right — Bring Your Family to a Growing Sunday School (All Ages)............ sexetas .10:00 A, M. nr ae ~ re terre soeees so 00 Ae Me Golden Goupel Ficus” saris Teeth evec bers dive cco E. C. Swanson, Minister FAIRMOUNT & BALDWIN “The Little Charch with the Big Heari" Rey Guukeab S. S. Supt. preraenegy HaeeiE onefi ao oof | = Church Leaders foBe acy L. McMichael, public relations of- ficer and Niles Carlson, head usher. . * * * est -E. Rowden,.E, R. Hawkins, Bruce M, Reigle, Jacob W, Schaef- er, Louis Clauson, Norbert W. L.. Goffer and board of trustees. To the board of finance will ; Walter Mann . to the board of sey po Charles J M. York and Robert Lucas attend this Installed to boards will be: Earn-! Giroux and William Kuchon, board) of elders; T. O; Halverson, Charles ‘BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 0:45 a. a West Huron at Mark m. Charch Schest. Classes for all ages, 6 adult. classes, nee erat bone ie ate mea _ 5:00 p. m. Fellowship Hall for Young People 7:00 p.m. Youth Groups Worship Hour REV. NELSON W. DALENBERG—Interim Pastor ———— ind Ges etn Deepa FIRST METHODIST Holy Communion, “GREAT POWER FROM. LITTLE ROOMS” Paul T. Hart, Pastor 10:00 a, m—Morning Service 11:15 p. m.—Church School 6:15 Youth Fellowship 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship Mire Lost HIS AXE" * Catal Rev. Mitten B. Bank, D. D. Mints ‘Sunday School - Morning Service “THE REBEL in THE HEART” a etn) Calvin C. Rice, 8. D., Asst. i 005 ALM oe@ ee eee _ Dr. M. H. Bank, Preaching (Broadcast over WPON 11:00 A. M.) | Apostolic Church of Christ A Church that preaches the Apostles ~ Doctrines. receive the Holy Ghost; bring your Bible for yourself; don’t take hear-say. MORNIING heh SUNDAY... EVENING SERVICES Sunday, Bishop L. A. Parent, Pastor ve ee. Baptize tike they did and and Bible questions. Find out ae M, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday The pb J cry ved of ile service. Ni} First’ Free 87 Lafayette St, (2 Blocks West of Sears) Methodist Worship 9:30 a. m. Fd Sats tries oo \ | chee sestronteett ee | 10:30 a. m: i Lyceum shes esevebeseedaneesereretes Abate: Prayer Meeting, Wed: 7:30 ' I sredtig Series... 130. @. ie Ht Wit Be Annéahoet Seesi—The Opening Date tor lore xm = ff ” Evening Service Oe ies nck emi ieess 7:30 p. m. Sow Chiareh : To AW. : | E Spectenndany: Mabel Swethwoed of Flint REV. GJ. PERSCHE, Poster =f] Located at so Mt. Clemens Street BRANCH oN. SCmOOL, 9:0 4M. = Wednesday 7:30- Service Lyal H. Howison, Pastor’ -BURTELLA GREEN _ $0 H, Cans Lake Read i pha pery on "God's World"—Second in a Series Phone FE 2.9955 SS. Supt. \ FS ' ue i i : i e * *e . ee mee és | Sunday Services and School Reading Room | Hit Sunday 2 East Lawrence Street iii 11:00 A.M. . Open Daily Hit Wednesday, Evening 11 AM. to § PM. Hl Service 8 Friday to 9 P.M, i | SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY _ _ “GOD” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets . HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW TELEVISION. 800 ke ~~ SUNDAY9:30 AM, © [if Sunday—945 AM. en ‘Channel 7 ; \ GOD” a ee aCe gies ; Sali pee er ¥ Mew sansa . " es 4 2 ss : 4 palletes aap te APA eal ee i ites? Ory cox. EES i Residents _ yen ham lane (out farther, onto Lake-| _@te Mr. and Mrs. Charles Win- ston, who r , : _ Chicago and are living right across a George Pa alg pee oe a se | Sie Pontiac Kennel Club Winter Dog Rescue League, Inc: Pictured with them are (lejt) her current du- Taf ‘ Pi ’ a ae , ee eee eae iawn y : nostalgic memories “iia ee NS ! i j onndite: Atti cdhpete Atoms ste io th " maunaica aes SS a ‘PAUL, LABADIE. See ‘Show is being planned by Mrs. Martin Davis (left) and “Heather,” belonging to Mrs. Davis, and “Larry,” from . Mrs. Kraft’s kennel. “coming Pontiac Kennel DETROIT # — More girls get into trouble today than in the flaming flapper era of the 1920's. That is the conclusion of Miss Jeanne Bestard, who retired this week after working with Detros's, was associate director of the Girls Probation Department of Juvenile Court. “The blue jeans and levis are the badges today,”” Miss Bes- tard said, “There Wag no par- ticular badge in the 1920's. The low-waisted dress and the short skirt of the Mappers didn’t mean ter Dog show to be held in the * -* ¢ The Jan, 19 affair is sponsored | they were the trouble-makers. wh the Mickigns Adiieal Restue| “In that day, not every boy had Mrs. E. A. Kraft, members of the Michigan Animal “ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Another old thought Year. Marcus Aureli These really it rh Ha Bloomfield ° the Move fy Old Custom by Shifting Homes in Wintertirne . BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Time was that moving vans and spring were synonomous, but. Mr. and Mrs. James. Nunneley’ and the William D, Camersons found them- selves established in new houses} just in time for the holidays. The Nunneleys moved off Bing give us a lift when we see wood road), and the Camerons} Perhaps monuments should be built to those who them, those who somehow make the day seem brighter when we meet, those who ~ make us feel relaxed and at ease. may be beyond-comprehension. Beware Sneaky ‘Sins of Omission’ , are .superficial|did not give because we werejor rudeness when under pressure, for the New| When compared to the smile we) hurried or worried, our impetience| Teal feeling. SOME GIVE LIFT I have long felt that monuments) - should be built 40 those who give us a lift when we see them, those who somehow make the. day seem brighter when we meet, those who make us feel relaxed and at ease. able. for others because of our bad temper, standing in the light of others because of our own fears or pessimism, giving the discouraging word when some- one is on the crest of the wave of an idea, an enthusiasm or a hope. ' Just’ being hard to live with is a deadly sin because daily life grinds hard enough as it is. Those who ‘make life difficult for others/ by indulging in their own’ inade- quacies at the expense of others are being sirful, the way I think. But neglect is what I'm especial- ly concerned with today. The sins of omission will get you if you don’t watch out! The penalties may not be so apparent or #0 dramatic but the losses you have sustained in happiness and in love * * * : If you would like my. leaflet “Eight Weeks to Popularity,””".send and good-.: a stamped, self-addressed en- velope with your request for leaflet No. 70 to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. moved into the former Nunneley home, - Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ewing, . of Royal Oak,. enter- By ANNE HEYWOOD “There's many a slip twixt. the ’ cup and the lip,” as the old saying ly as it is in any. other area of T. life. Many people make elaborate plans, —* sagan Bh set ~ a money ing pro at me tally, is among Bloomfield young! and then find that what looked so fry attending the once-a-month| gooq on paper: or sounded so dancing classes recently organized |in conversation, falls flat when it's Mrs. Dawson Jr. and put into effect. A. Gordon, Locale is id Hills Country Club; date Other newcomers to Bloomfield from ~ the er of mine whom I shall call Mrs. “Every year at Christmas- Kathie | time,” she writes, “I make all friends, I'm very ingenious with Kittie Scripps, Gwen Yntema, Monaghan and Karen Sund- dren and my hands are full. my husband reads his paper or watches television, PUTS IT OFF start a money-making project with . Laek of Time * * * | That's what happened to a Feed | | i the presents for family and | “It. takes plenty of doing, be-|ity Thursday evening, A report was cause I-have two pre-school chil-/poard on the Christmas meeting 1 usually work after supper while| ines,” she concludes, ‘so do please ‘hostess, tell me how to begin. I especially need advice on how to work out a-- household ..schedule...that...will make. it possible. Time is what I meed-most" - , I know this isn't the answer thet this woman wants to hear, bu. I honestly’ don’t think that she should begin yet, She does not indicate that the family is on the verge of starva- tion and desperately in need of the) extra money she could make. Mrs. Tedcastle Entertains Unit Mrs. Robert Tedcastle of Old Or- the needie and I really turn out chard drive Was hostess to Beta'sy in her case, Just to do the attractive things. (Chapter of. Beta Theta. Phi..soror-| housework’ agd.-care for two pre- and party held at the Norman Hal- dane home On Somerset road. ; * * * | Moreover, if she plang the proj- f e ; “Why did you do* that?” ‘and ms Home Project \-ss tls Sve io teste so” are more often a husband's reaction than “Fine, Thanks for) taking care of it for me,”. say the ‘wives, . Therefore I think it would be much better if she would devote the next they'll be in school and she will have a lot more time of her own. 4 7 the “thank you'’ which we gave hurriedly, and without evidence of of the family rather than the manj| who transacts a great deal of the family business. ing a living and it\ his wife has! shoulders ‘and can relieve him of| most of the Business matters con-| cerning home and family, all well! yo when she has handied it % 2 ~q @ Car and there wasn't the op- an od ok le ~ sage + NG portunity for a girl to escape her| family’s supervision. Gate receipts of the show, fea- | ‘Not so many mothers worked turing American Kennel Club then, either, and they could stay bluebloods, will be used for an |home and watch their children.” ren from 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. days were from 17 to 21 and The show, run under AKC regu-|~ “= lations, is the first indoor’ winter | Cy . E t show held by the club in many) mi n years. Mrs, E. A, Kraft of bloom-| 0 ng ve S field Hills is handling entries for Tompkins Temple eee wil ‘ . meet Monday at 8 p.m. «@ w. the event. Tuesday is the last day Huron 8t. Practice . for inetailatton for entries, will be at 7:30 p.m. _@ e Dore B. Whitney, WCTU will meet Mrs. John Me- it. “Larry,” the wire-haired terrier pictured, will be entered. He is from Mrs. Kraft'’s kennel and is owned by Mrs, Martin Davis. The other dog, “Heather,” also belongs to the Davises of Rochester-and-is: part Jones terrier, the other part unknown. He was befriended by the Davises, Cormick, 20 Tho Greup 6, OBS, will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m, with Mrs. C, W. Mossey, 47 Mark 8t, Forget>Me-Not } ne 4 Club will meet with Mrs. Albert ugler, 40 "i with 9 luncheon at noon, Woman's Literary Club will meet Menday st 2 p.m. at the Raymond Swaney home, 113 Osceola Dr. 3 Naughtier Than F lappers really understand, They're growing delinquent girls for 33 years. She! siti diet. “they realjzed they had a prob- “Now,” she added, “many af them are 12 and 13, too young to larger and faster on a more sci- . * * * “There are few little girls any more.” In recent years her f tivities have been’ confined to - teaching and coaching. Mrs. Guer- ra is the wife of Michigan Opera Company president, Joseph Guer- ra, : Job's Da wght ers to Install Honored Queen Tonight Patricia Lawrence will be. in- stalled as honored queen of Bethe! - 40, International Grder of Job's Daughters, this evening at Roose- velt Temple. * * * Assisting Patricie during her term of office will be Andrea Rob- erts, senior princess; Marilyn Ver- non, junior princess; Kim Nixon, guide, and Doreen Santala, mar- shai, . * Others being installed include Barbara Mitchell, chaplain; Nancy Cunningham, musician; Rita Lister, recorder; Thelma Liechty, treasurer, and Zelma Liechty, librarian, Carol Crosson will serve’as first messenger and Judy Ross as sec- s.;ond messenger. Other. messengers and Christine Kneisel. \y * * Completing the list are Penny Male Ego Demands Credit but Shuns ‘Foot Work’ Hubby Should Handle Family Business or Let Wife Do It in Her Own Way By RUTH MILLETT [matter as well as their husbands 2 ‘ C4 m { * ; . More and more it is the woman Be ts Gudwixo It's just a matter of masculine ego, But It is naturally more than) |a trifle annoying tg the wives, | If a.man Js Working hard earn- Hew “about that, men? You aren't being Very fair, are you? If you ask your wife to handle a job that by tradition js yours, why quibble and find fault with: i | to the best of her abitity? But there’s one fly in the oint- | You wouldn't do that to an em: ment. A lot of these wives who ploye, not if you are any kind have taken over for their hus- of executive at all. So why act bands claim the husbands make-jpetty with your wife? a habit of finding fault with the | If you need to feel that only way the wives handje things. you can take care of family busi- ness, then why not take care of ‘it yourself? But if you don’t want to bother, why not give your wife full credit for what she does for you? It. may not be as satisfying to hte ee ees . ~~ PATRIGIA LAWRENCE Hanson, senior custodian; Phyllis Sharon] . ‘Connol lys Burt, junior custodian; Smith, inner guard, and Sandra Smith, outer guard. , Installing officers for the cere- mony will be Carol Venner, ‘Sharon Livingston, Gwen Vernon, Joann Whisant, Mrs. Sandra Cook, Doris Nelson and Bernice McLean. ; Joyce Perkio will read the Book of Gold. Also taking part will be Shirley Lynn and Melanie Sue Starts. * * «* The Flag ceremony will be pre- sented by member: of the Order of DeMolay. Dorothy Joaw will be soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Meta Mcliroy. {raq. Caldron Plans Card Party in May Members of, Iraq .Caldron 70, Daughters of Mokanna, made plans for a card party to be held in May when they inet recently in the hall on South Paddock. street. Mrs. Fred Crossman and Mrs. Richard Parsoris were hostesses for the evening. ~ Mrs. Albert Kugler. mighty chos- en one,. announced that a sovial evening Will be held each month for members and friends beginning few years to just planning her proj- * * « _ |your ‘ego, but how about hers? | this month, ect and enjoying her children while) +s easy to understand: why the : 7 they're young, husbands take that negative atti- _ * * @ tude. They want to have their . . After all, in another five years|wives do the foot work but they. Mrs. A. V. NEEDS MORE TIME Any project she may undertake now may well fail for lack of time. \of failure in her own mind, More than that, she could be having real fun with her fam- ily for the next few years, which she won't have if she’s knee-deep in work, It's one. thing when the family jbadly needs money, but this is not school youngsters is work enough for any woman, ect now, she can get things really raring to go when the time comes. Mrs.-Felix Ballard and Mrs. Far- ‘Cummings. Plans were made for! “ my sewing. Then life catches «up 8¢v€ral money-making projects and) » * *# i ; at 40 o'clock Sunday |Witb me:and I tell myself I'll begin Plans were discussed for the an-' ’ 7 |next week. “But I never do,‘ ;Mual Beta Bal} May 17, get . * * al \" ne * ” ee Hunt | “This year, I really mean bisi-; Refreshments were served bby the Sie f i) # “Each year 1 decide that: after Tet Roberts were pledged, and de. |}. yews ft rapes. which will the first of the year, I'll really Votions were given by Mrs. Arnold} , And there's a lot that-ean be done % © ‘*' If you'd like to begin a ‘long-jcostume jewelry and ‘love to wear plan of this kind, send me it, have at least one straight and ja stamped self - addressed enve-\completely plain sheath in your lope: cate of this newspaper and/wardrobe. .Alone, the dress will range Sorority Gathers |And this will build up a conviction With Mary Kendall entertained Beta Mu Chapter of ing secrtary at the recent meeting. chapter sponsors, Mrs. Frank Jalosky and Mrs. 0. L. Smith. The group drew secret pals names. . * * * gathering, will be held with Diane worked out so «that she will befCTigler of East Beverly avenue and will feature a giest speaker. Time for Jewelry Murtha of Erie road an- nounces. the - engagement of her daughter, Catherine Gene, to Mitchell A. Southern of Tucson, Ariz. Catherine was graduated -from the University of Michigan. A June wedding. is planned. Mary Kendall of Vansycle drive : E * * The program was drawn up’ by The next meeting, a social If you own a collection of pretty om .|Monday. “Mrs. Vacationing © in Florida Dalleys Return to Indiana After Visit With Browns Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Connolly and children, Jimmie and Libby, of East Millerway drive, Birming- ham, have-arrived at Boca Raton, Fla., where they are enjoying a winter vacation. b . * * s . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dalley and son; Brian, who have been spending several weeks at ‘the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester...Brown.-of. Wards Point; left Friday for Huntingburg, Ind., where they are making their home. . * * * This is a day of much activity in the Murtha hom: on Erie road. Steve is being kept basy driving between home and Wil- low Run Airport. His sister, Catherine, {s leaving for Tucson, Ariz., after spending the holidays here, and later in the day his mother, Mrs. A. V. Murtha, is flying to Madison; Wis., where she will enter the hospital. Steve will return’ to his studies at the University of Michigan on * * * Bay Village,’ Ohio, after spendi the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hagle of Middlebelt road. The McDermotts are former Pon- tiac residents. / ‘Paul’ Hagle, who also -spent the. _ {holidays with his parents, has returned to University of Michigan. « * Capt: and ‘irs, H. B. Dickie ‘left Thursday for Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after spending . the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dickie of - West Heron street and Mr. and. Earl” Hunter . of Walton eee Resuming ‘her studies at Mount after spending several days. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. EE Nurenberg of Adelaide street, ts Beverly Nurenberg. Beverly, who I'll send you a list of recommend-|look like nothing, but with the = _ lis a senior, will begin psychiatric ed, ‘$‘on ‘making money at/addition of one necklace or pin,| training at Northville State Hos « jome, lit's a-standout, ; ~~) Ipital this month, <<" ~~ > baa ee, trot ; 4 O's ' Ae: ‘ oe _|. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDermott ‘ have returned to their home in “ \Carmel School of Nursing in Detroit. ; » Length * — om a Nape of ‘Sizes Bust Waist Hips Neck to Inches Waist 19 34 24 35 16% 12 3% 26 36 167% 4 36% 26'4 3th 7 16 x» 28 3e 17% 18 40 Ki) 41 11% Brigance © 1956 Spades Fesslons Inc. Mastery of Design Seen in Dress Cut By BRIGANCE Only Brigance has the daring and mastery of design to create a dress that is completely cut on the bias, a cut that is the most figure- flattering of them ail. See how he has folded in the Especially. handsome in any sized plaid, in any width fabric or texture, the pattern is easy to make and fit because it features exclusive designer measurements tail. From this chart select the one size best for you. Sizes 12 requires 44s yards of 54 inch material for dress with long sleeves, To order Pattern No, 1294, state size, enclose $1.00. Address American Designer Pat- terns, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-5, New York 1, N.Y. Classic Pattern Booklet No. 12 and all new Pattern Booklet 13-X available for 50c each. If paid by check add 4c. (Next week long for Spadea’s ee “|ter is an artist and prints beauti- fully. Would it be proper to have her. print, the joviations Nor band. ‘wording? | her doing this it would save us on the Bias American Designer Pattern by Ann Klein of Jr, Sophisticates.) (Copyright 1957) Embroider a_set of ‘sleepy-time linens for the little one with these delightful designs! You'll find them fun to do betause the stitches are simple and colors blending. GROVECREST MANOR Modern Facilities for the care of Medical and Sur- gical Cénvalescents and the 161 STATE STREET iron transfer for 6 designs—5’'x3" ichart; stitch illustrations. ‘372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, ' Minois. Patfern No. 2634 contains hot- '—(2. each of 3 designs); color Send 25c in coins, your name, ad- dress and the Pattern Number to ‘Anne Cabot, The» Pontiac Press, Now available — the colorful 1956 Needlework Album containing doz- ens of lovely designs from which + + « and, we giv allowance We sell for cash, we sell Guaranteed... Assured Satisiaction EONARD'S "20 WN. Perry Street (Cétnér of Lawrence)’. | ie FE 5-6096 _ || to choose more patterns in crochet, Complete detailed brochure ‘embroidery and knit — plug 3 gift on request. ‘patterns, directions printed in |book. Only 25¢ a copy! ana | | ; t gn! eonard’s || We Issue a GUARANTEE - : 1 BOND with the Purchase te of ALL , ‘ DIAMONDS | ~Move Into * gives us an inkling of swimsuit "| less tops- of seasons past. © _|sprinkle_ with finely minced _tar- him embarrassment? Dear Mrs. Post: “I am going to be married in the very near future. I have a very close relative ‘whom I had always intended to ask my brother to fill this position. I, don’t want to start a family feud, but is it not my place to choose my own attendant? It is definitely your privilege to choose you own best man just as it is the bride's privilege to choose her maid of Swimsuits Style News NEW YORK (NEA) — Swimsuit time is rolling around. again, even though the weather bureau and the calendar may not - indicate balmy days. This is the time when people addicted to vacations under palm trees start thinking of blue water. It's also the time when resort wear styles for summer, 1957, Generally, suits cover more ter- titory this year. Some of them Straps of some sort are used in preference to the well-liked strap Necklines are definitely on the modest side. there are many tank top suits, sheath suits with squared necklines and bib tops with halter STRAPS EVIDENT - The: V-Neckline with wide straps and the U-neckline appear often. ¢ button-on’ straps as = alternate. The iscdtipd aie wats in wool or Jisle and elastic, is an important suit this year, it’s done in solid col- ors, stripes, prints and fur-tex- tured “*surfaces.- It's designed to make the most of a pretty figure but to do it subtly, Most of. these knit suits are one- piece though some two-piece suits with deep tops, rather than. bras, are shown, - Season Chicken Just before taking broiled chick- en out ofthe oven, season and ragon and serve with pan. gravy. Tarragon is an anise-flavored leaf used ip sauces, salads, and chick- and! the expense of having to £0) And even the strapless suit offers| ~ Refreshing tones of black and white in a dotted dress of crisp faille are shown with black velvet ribbon with a shaded in this new five. The strapless bodice is underlined pink velvet rose caught at the bosom. ~ $27.98-$29.98 _]|-_NOW ONLY TE Wide array of sizes, styles and colors ... aay Nellie 4500 Elizabeth’ Lake. Road Open Weekdays 10 a.m. to 10 amacheninge 10-9 in RUSS’. - Country Store = Coquette length for after- Television has brought the mare ily back into the living room. This means that Dad, Mom, and Junior want sofas and- chairs that are comfortable to sit on while they are watching their favorite pro- grams. As a result, furniture manufac- turers are recognizing the fact that comfortable construction above all else is important in today's uphol- stered living room pieces. But they ‘emphasize that. good. design and styling should not be sacrificed for comfort. * * * Inner construction, of course, has a lot to_do with comfort and the smooth good looks of upholstered furniture. The National Cotton Council reports that cotton, used as a cushioning material for more than 50 years, gives buoyant, sup- port that is not too hard and not too soft, Sofas and chairs, which have cotton-cushioned innerspring ‘long and hard wear, cotton-cush- construction ‘ot. Henry Clay ‘avenue will ares Revise Furniture Design to Suit TViewer | construction, are designed to pro-|a lot, also need to be easy to clean. vide maximum comfort and smart styling with mininare upkeep, * 1 Television viewers are likely to twist and turn during long hours of; sitting even when furniture is com- fortable, thus adding wear and tear to upholstered pieces, Under ioned innerspring will hold its shape and upholstery fab- rics will stay smooth and un wrinkled for years. Sofas and chairs, which aré used * Leal Eames Group Conducts Meeting Joyce Reinke of Nichols road en- tertained members of the Leal Eames Group of First Presbyter- jan Church recently. Mrs, Edward * * * «> Ethel Graham was installed as chairman of the group, Mrs, Law- rence McDowell, vice chairman, arid Harriette Gates, treasurer. _|Barbara* Hall was elected secre- * * * Plans made for the coming year Holy as hostess for the Feb. 6 meeting. ‘PATRICIA JANE SPEAR | Mrzand Mrs, Paul B, Spehar of Baldwin road announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Pa- tricia Jane, to Daniel Leonard) ~ Paholak, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Paholak of Oak ve a full trade-in at any time! for less! en, egg and tomato dishes, Park. An April wedding is planned by the couple. > Usually the people who complain T. Markham assisted the hostess. include © showing o sides ofthe most about the high cost of food w Sunday Open Tonight “til 9 PLM. 2 to 5 The Council points out that clean- ing fluids, which might damage other types of inner construction, ae oat hertatel to, celine eusteey Huron at Winter Coat Savi Aly ngs Telegraph Park Free Rear Of Store ae us Parisian 1 W. Lawrence (Over Old Prof's Book Store). 3 Hair ei ad Beauty Shop have the figures to prove it. 2 CALL FOR THE Karpet Karé- MAN... ‘He'll Come Running To Clean Your Carpet ¢ In One Day *Righ ln Yow Home ~NEW WAY - RUG and-CARPET CLEANERS be Matesscal ane Te WATCH FOR THE | 8-Weék Marathon — mer January ith THE PONTIAC PRESS FE 2-7132 | * f pitty s ' ed Tan Includes. Fascinating! LH se felhnnnnne looking for the Enuralat Jorled tose You rhinestones ‘on rhodium finished jewelry of lasting beaut: heart- btm a yy Drmoelet with — .* n “ e Dliment-getting earrings Pe, bs . + SEWELENS Q 16, W. Huron St. : + ee 2-029 : WEAR YOUR Ww HEART ‘me SPARKLERI a UpN. i. ce 2. Waterford 60, Van Dyke 58 etek eee) ee = Shek eee rew een 3 a Pte ees eee te ew ¥ ae Lert saeee ‘slugger Al Kaline today found himself in the midst of a salary squabble with general manager Spike Briggs, Kaline was report- ed_not happy over his salary boost, : Tow 8. 3-Way Tie Mike Fetchik, Fred Hawkins and the 1954 surprise winner here, - {fred Wampler of Indianapolis. ert of Sanford, Fia., and five oth- ers. The 71 bracket was crowded with 13; notably Mike Souchak, 7 * ae Some of the pre-tournament challengers were farther back — get back lor Lead in LA Open Fairfield, all with 74's, or 1955 Na- tional Open champion Jack Fleck; with a fat T7, faced rough going. Most observers picked Higgins 30, or possibly Marty Furgol, to with him, and he isn't going to get it.” ee eres California were also hit, | * * * In the USC case, however, only football was fivolved and the Cal- ifornia probation did not include championships or playing in post- season events as in the other three ruli ings. The NCAA backed the PCC in its all-sports probations against Washington and UCLA and addi- tionally included USC as being /in- eligible for NCAA participation in its post-season events, f Last month the PCC voted to * Mangram led off with a pair of 66's in 1956. and was never headed. q } E F if igs A i i oF f i Hi Fé = yy e z ‘MOBILE, Ala. @® — The North south to even the Senior Bowl series at 44 with un upset of the South today when 50 top éollege The South was established last night as a touchdown favorite by oddsmakers, mainly on the basis showers which would lhandicap the North’s highly re- garded passing and help the South's running. ; North coach Joe Kuharich of the Washington Redskins spent a good portion of practice time develop- ing pass patterns for Purdue quar- terback, oe. ? Hi The South also had a fine passer, & § Charley Curtis of Texas Christian, plus running backs Del Shofner, ‘was the Baylor; George Volkert, Georgia Tech; and All-America Don Bos- seler, Miami. * The Yankee ground attack was fresavant Holds ST. PETERSBURG, built around bruising fullback John Bayuk of Colorado.’ Half- backs are Terry Barr, Michigan, and Jim Podoley, Central Michi- ‘North captains were Brad Bom- ba, Indiana end, for the offensive ww ION c- talore, Martine | 12 15, New York, 10. om -|winning team receive $500 each, unit, and Milt: Plum, Penn State quarterback, defensive. South cap- tains were Curtis and All-America djtackle Bill Glass, Baylor, picked/ i. Coach Paul Brown of the Cleve- land Browns for middie guard on defense. Wo o/s ae was expected to hold the crowd under the predicted 36,000 capa- city. : Of the 50 players, 43 have played in previous post-season games and several have. already been: signed to pro coritracts. Members of the tion Department's Junior Hockey was scheduled to be- “ith losers $400. — a Hockey Tournament Starts The Pontiac Parks and Recrea-| take part in an all-star exhibition | | game during the Pontiac I itival, co-sponsored by the Parks /and Recreation Department and the North Side Community Chab, The forecast ot/ possible showers, * Car. |. South bahar Ak Favcnet 3 were made for teleyision. T kickoff was set for 1:30 p.m. CST. Barr, Junker Sign Lion 57 Contracts MOBILE, Ala. @®—The Detroit Lions now have signed three of their four draft choices competing in today’s Senior Bow! game. Halfback Terry Barr of Michi- gan / arid Steve Junker of Xavier (Ohio) signed National Féotba' League contracts with the Lions yesterday. Tackle John Gordy of Tennessee had signed the day before. Still, unsigned is All - America guard Bil] Glass of Baylor, who will play with the Southern All- Stars along with. Gordy today. Barr and Junker will play with 1| will appear here tonight in the an- Top Swimmers at AnnArbor Big f 10 Invitational Draws 6 of Nation's Strongest Teams / ANN ARBOR (Six of the na- tion’s strongest swimming squads nual Big Ten Invitational Relays at Michigan's spic-and-span swim- ming pool, pected to_ask for—and perhaps get. "| beer concession. : =r « ° He hit .353, drove in 130 runs ‘jin a good Margaining position. f ee _*® * f - “T’'m not out to compare’ salaries with other players. I was a little disappointed. that I didn't get more of a pay raise:last season, but they guess told me that I to put myself now /I've had those two years.” ; KalineAndicated he is asking for section was approved in principle with details to be worked out at May 19-23. spring Spokane, Wash. ~meeting in/Boone and shortstop . Harvey AKuenn. Re the same salary bracket about 432,000. That would place his way out of a wet sand tra) with veteran third baseman Ray| {st round of the Los first place, 3 _BURKEMO IN TRAP — Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills blasts ‘the edge of the 7th green in the es Open yesterday. Burkemo finished with a 75, seven strokes behind the leaders. Three .were tied for NEW YORK # — Sugar Ray Robinson says he’s ready and ea- ger for his-péturn bout with mid- dleweight ghampion Gene Fullmer but it appeared today he may have to wait/until June before he gets his chance. F * * * If Marv Jenson, Fullmer’s mink- raising manager has his way, the fight will be held.in June in New York's Yankee Stadium. “If we can’t go in the Stadium because of a heavyweight. title fight then,” said Jenson, “we might have the fightin the Chica- go Stadium or Los Angeles, I'm definitely decided on June, though. I want Gene to make some money in three or four non-title fights and {I'm negotiating for these in Salt Lake City, Denver and Houston.” i * * ‘Jenson made his surprise stand after Robinson,’ surrounded by~ his five-man advisory board, an- nounced Thursday he wanted to meet Fullmer again, that a mid- March date as suggested by the International Boxing Club was fine, and he expected to gain the crown for the fourth time. Apparently Jénson outspokenly bitter about the small cut Fullmer squirm on the anxious seat for a t, ; '\Ice-Angler Scores and Fullmer $20,915 for the Gar-!ation will be now. We'll have to den sellout. see‘ what Jim Norris (president of 7 *. %, * ‘the IBC) has to say.” Jenson's statement momentarily) * * startled Robinson's advisors but IBC officials outwardedly weren't too upset. * “I still think we'll have it be- fore June,” said Harry Markson, an IBC officer. ‘April appears “I thought we'd be all set for/more likely and Chicago could be Chicago in late March,” said Er-'the site." nie Braca, one of Robinson's brain|..Markson ‘expalined New York * Sugar Ray Wants Return’ . |cause the sponsors of the Wednes- iday night radio-telecasts weren't happy over the TV blackout of New York and Philadelphia. The Friday night: radio-television fight pomp apo go for TV black- jou s, said Markson. He said he thought the site and date questions would be settled inext. week when Norris confers trust. “I don’t know what the situ-| most likely would be by-passed be-' with Jenson and Robinson's group. H. arvard Coach May Be Named CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (# — The Boston Herald reported today Har- vard University officials are ex- pected to appoint Harold (Josh) Williams to.sueceed Lloyd Jordan as varsity football coach ‘no later than Monday.” ad * * * Wednesday, the Harvard facul- ty committee on ‘athletics recom- mended the release of Jordan. Formal approval bv the Harvard Corporation, the board. of over- seers and President Nathan Pusey ig considered a formality, _ By DAVE DILES “Mié¢higan AP Sports Editor Ninety-one frée throws in a single game, victory again for Muskegon Heights and Pontiac and dozens of new records—those are the high- lights of Friday night’s action on the Michigan high school basketball front. Two players were ejected for fighting and there were 52 per- sonal fouls and two technical fouls called in the Owesso-Midland contest;-won by Owosso 61-55. The whole thing nearly blew up into a With Big Crappies Entered in the nine-event swim- “faing and diving program are Michigan, Michigan State and Ohio State of the Big Ten and three visitors — Iowa State, North Carolina State and Ken- yon College of Ohio, os Although no team’ winner will be declared; ‘several of the nation’s outstanding collegiate swim stars are entered. . An Ohio State diving trio—Frank Fraunfelter, NCAA champ, and Ron O'Brien and Sam Hall, each a while. Robinson collected $138,190 Wolves Drop Meet A finely-balanced Lansing East- ern swimming «team last night clobbored Bay, City Central's squad in the-Wolves’ tank at Bay City High School, 60-36. Tom Meisel, Wolves’ ate’ butterfly (breast- stroke) event swimmer set a Bay City markof 1:03 in the 100. team hung up a pool mark of 1:28.1 for the 20-yard event- test “afd” Lansing’s” tiedley:retay| were -out; however, and-no-shan-| Some of the huskiest crappies taken this winter in area ice-fish- <. vm pegs out of Cooley , last night by Peter Dybow- ski, 9063. Oakwood drive, Cooley Lake, — \’ Dybowski’s biggest was a /13- inch-1%-pounder. He took nine oth- ers averaging about 10 inches in length. Ice was between.three and four inches thick, Dybowski report- ed this morning, Few fishermen full-scale battle as the players took 91 free throws, Midland converted on 31 of 50 tries and Owosso on 25 of 41— but the taller Ow, club won | the game from field for its Muskegon Heights ran its. win- ning streak to 12—five of them this season—by trouncing Grand Haven, 80-46. Grand Haven held a 15-12 lead. after..one..period ‘and hiked it to 19-12 before the Heights caught far. ties have appeared on the lake so , tfire. oa finalist at the Olympic trials, will headline the meet. Also entered is Dick Fadgen, North Carolina State’s NCAA win- ner in the 20-yard’ breaststroke. Basketball Lesson HOUGHTON (®—The University of Wisconsin's Milwaukee branch gave Michigan Tech a basketball shooting lesson last. night, hitting on all but 7 of 34 free throws and the North. i beating the Huskies, 81-58. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Conferenge races get into gear in college basketball tonight and it looks like tough scraps are in style this season, UCLA” already has had a scare, Houston has been humbled and even Kentucky's “The Lions have refused to dis- ‘close contract terms. =—S™S _ The Joss was Tech’s fourth in five this season. The Wisconsin College League Cage Races Get in Gear The Uclans, unbeated and ranked eighth in -The Associated Press poll, opened defense of their Pacific Coast Conference title last night at Idaho and were carried into two overtimes before defeat- should they repeat as PCC champs because of disciplinary action, had to hustle from 13 points back to tie it at 59-all with 40 seconds left in regulation time. Then soph Walt Torrence took over, scoring all of ing the Vandals 64-63. the Uclans’ points in the extra The Bruins, now 10-0 but des-/foul shots. . a on ee ee Adolph Rupp is talking in. subdued Welds Fast urday and Sunday mornings of week “iintil the tournament is co dd. | Charles Irish, 66% Highland Rd., | is the tourney chairman while John| Jones, 5754 Dwight, is the hockey | awarded to the winning team. 4 : Competition will be held on Sat- P i NORTH SENIORS — Stars i=} 2 of the Northern team get into. Shape for today's Senior Bowl game to be played. at Mobile, Ala. | This marks the pro debut for the Northern.and Southern seniors. official. Individual trophies will be| Left to right for the North are: Steve Junker, Xavier; George Strugar, Washington; Ed Voytek, Purdue; Ted Ringer, North- & é it x | western; Vince Scorsone, Pitt; Bill Michael, Ohio State; Brad Bomba, Indiana; backs — Jim Crawford, Michigan ‘ tined to sit out the NCAA playoffs} Pare California, picked to succeed UCLA as champ, opened its PCC slate with a 6658 victory. over Washington State. Captain Larry Friend tépped the scoring with 23 points for the Bears. Washington slipped past Southern California 16-72, Both schools also are banned by the NCAA. s In the other PCC gamie, Ore- gon State, another title possibility, sneaked past Stanford: 64-63. ‘All of the clubs meet again to- third win against two setbacks. |. Records Galore on State Prep Basketball Fronts. In the final quarter, Muskegon |Heights hit on 16 of 18 tries from the field. Rangy Ed Burton had 32 points and forward Willie Mc- Carty: 20. Tecumseh’s Ken Miller broke the school scoring record, hit- ting for 39. points in an 89-66 rout of Monroe Catholic. The Holland Civic Center has a new individual record, also. Chet Walker of Benton Harbor racked up 40 points in his team's 83-57 victory. Thirty-five points by East Lan- sing’s’ Art Brandstatter — an all- state end in football—wag good enough for a new school record as East Lansing jolted Adrian 73- Tevis Martin scored $1 points for Grosse Ile — another record—as his team captured a 64-36 from Fiat Rock, Jackson "St. Mary suffered its first defeat after seven wins, fall. ing to Kalamazoo St. Augustine 52- 41 in a Southern Michigan Catholie League game. Dansville, undefeate ed with a 50 mark in the Ingham County C league, needed an over time period to whip Haslet 69-65, 8,448 Bowlers in Pin Classic Record Field Starts. ee ER, Bee Peterson Marathon CHICAGO —A record entry of 8,448 bowlers, an increase of 2,112 over last year’s high, today be- gins the squad-by-squad competi-” tive marathon of the Louis P. Pet- ersen Classic. ‘ The 47th runhing of the classic carries a top prize of $15,000 in cash and a total purse distribu. a game champidns, will take their turns on Feb. 2 and Aptil 27, spectively. San'Norman Turns Pro é cae rage 1~ gh Cag gp Por Jose 66-51, in a oe a Assn, a St. Mary’ Fg [8 Neat, — Norman, oon Podoley, Central Michigan; Jim [cota Clara Trapp Pepperdine |ada’s greatest amateur golfers in yoming; Milt Plam, Penn State and ‘Terry Bart, (73.34 and Loy tes eee oe bot Word War Tl ere, today ee bea _»’ {clipped Fresno State 71-67 in oth-/announced ‘he ig turning profes-. / * : er CBA games. : é sional, woe : : 2 : ‘ » . ‘2 ® ; oo S ae r & i : , = ee ee ee Sag eee 8 rf | 2a . ee fbucketed 16 points to pace Troy's! ris Reerte 64-43, The Dragons took the ees _ “twee inthe 4th quarter, only. to offset a 21-20 edge in field goals, In addition,-they | — nilssed 21 foul shots te mere than [ ‘easy conquest of visiting Roseville. The win gave the Colts a 3-0 Jeague eeord....Duane... abe Boxing ae By BRUNO L. KEARNS” ‘| BAY GITY — One of these days’ ide } the wire before 5 oa a STSt victory in the cram, ~ tHish School basketball teal — at sa ay '. CLAWSON ' CO! —_ Laake Dorr $4 14 Drake re Antico —. 1-93 Schuler 6 3 Acton. 1 2 Golladay 2 3 Haley 0 2 Nera 11 § 21 Tre 7 § 19 MacLa‘lan § 1 11) the last four seconds. It was the Totals 20 4¢—$¢- Totals 21 12 54! Sth time out. Walled Lake, Win i in Final By CHUCK ABAIR Dean Hess is the pride — of Walled Lake today and well he should be. His foul shot with only four seconds remaining-gave the Vikings -a big 50-49 victory over the defending champion Berkley| Bears in an important Inter-Lakes Conference battle at the jam-| packed Walled Lake gym last night. . * ¢ * - In other loop action, Waterford also used the last four seconds to pull out a win as Chuck GIS | 100 hooped a field goal and added a} Hughes foul to give the Skippers a hard-| earned 60-58 nod at Van Dyke, dumped South- while Farmington field, 61-45. The lronical part of the Hess’ clincher at Walled Lake was that it came fellowing a teclini- cal foul called because the -visi- tors called a time out after their allotted rest periods had already been used up,. The strategy was te stop the clock and give the Bears possession but it backfired, * ** * The blond-haired Hess calmly sank the decisive charity toss and then the Vikings gained possession under the technical feul rule and) waited out the final seconds. It was Walled Lake’s 5th straight triumph and second in the league| under new coach Bill Ullenbruch in a game which saw the score tied 10 times and lead change hands: on 11 different occasions. ih « te After trailing 11-9 at the first period, Walled Lake led 29-27 at halftime and 37-36 at the third quarter. Larry Hughes led the Vikings with 20 points, including eight in the final stanza. Gary ' Price topped the Bears with 12. Berkley missed the services of ~@-§ Jim Zalenski and lost {ts Waterford Seconds way for the Waterford win. With Gillis hitting 17 of his 19 points in the last two periods, the Skip- pers evercame a 10-point first half deficit to gain the decision, Van Dyke had six more field goals but 20 WHS foul shots told the story. ee ee ee Bud Jones rung up 27 points and Don MacDonald hit 21 as Farming- ton stayed unbeaten in league play. Bob Shull and Tom Ridley com- bined for 12 apiece for Southfield. == * = “tt. was "Pontiac's Sth straight : *: in Saginaw Valley action. “The long Christmas layoff only good game we've had this ‘season was against Arthur Hill,” said Van Rysin. and stayed in the ball game right up to the last four seconds of play when Hudson Ray sunk two free throws to ice the game. been called either way, and had it been called in favor of Bay City Chiefs. @ With the score aft 55-44, Ray and Chuck Crampton collided as the Chief center dribbled down court. The foul was called against Crampton while Bay City rooters théught it should have been charging. could have gone either way,” said Van Ryzin, “and we were lucky lady luck will run out on the Pon-| ery s pnd sian she done, “We better be : ,”" said Coach Art Van RS Z hurt us some, but actually the | Sry. City outhustled the Chiefs The foul that sent Ray: to the]. charity line actually could have it could have spelled doom for the “It was a judgment call which WALLED, I. TP eet rejit went our way.” + 220 vinent 3 3 $ °.* ‘Willwerth 1 © 2 Zalenski 3. 1 : The Wetves jumped off to an [Duncan 1 3 § Gente §—5 6§ (15/1810 lead after the first period. eve F ja. ae § Pontiac took the lead the first time = McCarey 0 4 Siafer four minutes of the nan ta la be rare period when Dick Whitmer hit on ree eee oan via field goal and free throw to make y Quarters Walled Lake ...,...... 9 20 8 13-30 jt 21-20. Berkley vi-cs.sccwcene: 11.146 8 D4) Free Throws Missed Walled Lake 12, Berkley 7 * was tied three times before the at mid-court — iG HANDS OF “By BILL CORNWELL St. Frederick's basketball team pat its height and skill to work last night and the effort paid off hand- somely. All the sting of repeated beatings by arch-rival St. Michael was somewhat soothed when St. Fred handed the Shamrocks a 57-48 trim- Score by Quarters Waterford wovercosee 8 I Van Dyke oa csueeween i¢ M4 ‘Barons Dropped; Imlay, Acorns, Shrine Winners Bloomfield Hills dropped its sec- ond game in three starts by bowing to Riverview of Wyandotte, 35-31 in a’ Southeast Suburban League game last night, The Barons held a 21-20 halftime lead with Dave Drury hitting for a 12-point effort. * * In other games of interest lo- 2 23 17-00 16 12—-§8' * Chiefs took a 30-28 halftime VAN DYKE 2 TS me RD seca 1 8 os Mae ~~ 6 f «63 '3} Ray and Dave Diehm found the (Harrigton 3 3 8 fonts, «6 dF range in the third period and PHS iis 6 % 19 Reesut 9 ~1 3 jpushed to a 46-36 lead after three Liskey @ 1 1 Thorpe § 3 33 'periods. With a 52-45 lead and Rickert 1 0 2 only 2% minutes remaining, the Totals 20 20 60 ‘Totals: 36 6 sa(Chiefs became careless. * * a “Instead of keeping the ball and waiting for a good shot, we started shooting recklessly,” Ryzin. said Van The Wolves got seven t points and made it 55-54 cally, Royal Oak nipped Wyan- : E 2 edge..on rebounds when he de- | 114.) 53-50, Imlay City ab | tea Aaa E departed on fouls late in the first oped Armada 69-50, Shrine tripped ‘FG¥T Te ra ‘ Tr bait. St. Theresa, 60-48, and Marlette|zounar { 9 2 Bri = an A fine last half rally paved thelbeat Saginaw Peter & Paul, 65-42. $38 arf | zs CT tame st See tj peered tt ere ov Totals 30 17 87 Totals 38 16 34° _-* Westridge - of - Waterford uc om one ae For the Discerning — Northern. Pontiac’s Deluxe Suburban O'Central .......,..00! is 4 Community, Both Traditional and California Contemporary. . Missed Lane HELTMA Ledgestone Drive—right to display homes await your inspection. DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2 2: 00 't 00 fa 6: 00 P.M. AND } SEE or by ett DIRECTIONS: Off. Dixte meas & aoe Ppteters. Turn on Cambrook ‘Bulla and Developers of ee ee. 4192 LEDCESTONE- oRys— es NS TRIPP separate contracts at a —_— theft losses and personal | Now, one modern package insurance plan replaces - Credit given for existing policies to expire. Annual payments ayatedle. — a oy Austin-Norvell heey, Inc. 2 et ere ee New, Complete One Premium E savings up to 25 per cent. ie. FE 2-9221 — 2 ee = | pelt 4 are 7 Zi fi i ming in a Suburban Catholic his first and last fling at the Mikes, paced the Rams to.their 4th victory in five starts and 2nd in league play. The 6-foot-2 senior transfer student collected 18 points and ¢ con- trolled the boards, , + The renewal of this intra-city parochial feud before a wildly cheering house was remarkable for its finesse and cleanness. It was a well-played contest and one devoid of excessive personal fouling. Center Bill Mountain, enjoying F, IT'S MY BALL! — Hands and arms of three St. Michael cagers and two St. Frederick players reach for the ball during this ist quarter action in last night's intra-city paro- chial battle at Pontiac High. The leaping figure at far left is St. Mike’s Dan Dropps, Jim Fox - League game at Pontiac High; - 4 Rams Trim St. Mike} the fight in the world, held its own for the 1st half. The Shamrocks held a 16-14 edge at the end of the ‘Ist quarter before slipping into a 29-26 halftime deficit. The Srd period wag St. Mike's downfall. The northsiders could muster only four points, all free throws by Chuck Brown, St. Fred moved into a 43-30 lead entering the 4th stanza and_ the Mikes were doomed, (No. 18) and Ken Halpin (No. 9), Mike, St. Fred's John Bradley (No, 13) and the | Rams’ Bill Mountain, almost hidden by Fox, are | also in the scramble. The Shamrocks’ Bob Mine- weaser (No. 10) is in the left background. St, Fred won, 57-48. Underdog St. Mike, showing all had other heroes too. Dick Nicker-| son, John Bradley and Dick Kast | all gave impressive performances. the evening complete by defeating the St. Mike reserves, 42-38, in a nip - and - tuck preliminary. Phil In the long_run,_St, Fred's su- perior height spelled the. differ- Bieri_of the Rarns ‘took scoring | honors -with 24 points while Chuck | a = Shoe Department Phone FE 4-4541 - — THURS., FRL., SAT. EVES. ‘TIL 9 both of St, Dropps tallied 16 points and Brown added 14 to spearhead the Shamrock attack. But they were not’ enough to prevent the defend. ing SCL co-champions from ab- | sorbing their ist loss in four games. St. Fred’s junior varsity made’ : First Phase of Swiminings Program Starting M onday As-a result of a macceantel sur- vey taken-in the north side of Pontiac, an elementary swiraming program will begin for 5th and 6th grade students. starting Mon- day. and Tuesday of next week ‘and continue each ‘week through the school year, According to physical otete: | tion director of Pontiac. schools, Tom Dodson, 219 students from Crofoot, Wisner; Walton Bivd., Mark Twain, Willis and Long- fellow schools, je a Veh ee ee Florene Conn, “This is the first phase in de-- veloping a city-wide swimmiing program,” said sessions to other week days-as soon as ee = m ar : To handle. these students, se8- sions will. be>held from 6:30 to 7:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 each Monday and Tuesday evenings with Gene Young, elementary physical edu-| cation teacher heading the pro- ming instructors, Connie Coon, and George Roberts. once. The weg nd —_— shoctes Steinheloer netted 19 for the losers. | of Brown atid Dan Dropps, which| - §T, rRepenick ST. MICHAEL | kept the Mikes in contention in the|peroener “3° "7 °% Brown ete EL Ist half, suddenly turned sour and| Nickerson ¢ 9 § Minew'ser 3 0 ¢ the Rams took over the boards. Bradiey 4 © 8 Dropps 6 -4 18. FI EL & PI nT Mountain, who becomes ineligible|M.ner 32 § Helin 2 gg for further competition’at the close ;Quaries 1 2 @° |. == ie of the 1st semester, -was the Ram| tots 3 3 ha 436 Orchard Lake ‘Ave, sparkplug, but the southsiders|,, Prederieh eons Bb 6 teeer baa - PARK PREG tae OF STORE, son, “we hope to extend these [ SAVE ‘UP. SUBURBANITE RECAPS |f ” SERVI ICE STORE TO 20% | | FE $6123 6; 25 7:10-15 eaeeee 20.55. Hef eeeeee 32.30 oe eene i*Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire Cac Beh MT, bese 4818 buns ” OFF UST PRICE ok eg foment Tan and Retreatable Tee ot allows you to come fs nog “Pons sd anti Ti "Whe ‘United States, Guantananio ~ Almost Halt in pet eS on “[Neval Base, oot up ‘on Cube’s} « - CamvenienceSaety-—Prfitable eS ee First of ai there is no parking problem . AL Discouny “geen wenn, OF $500 op RDERS! Tom me am MORE!;; ‘1 4x8 Baie Tt a Pier Ivory Board eet Te 4x8-3) lvory Board |‘ **° “* 20 se 22g) 4xa.v,' Asbestos Boorg ****:: -$ 198 4x8. 14 4 ibestos Board, .72::++-$ 3.95 a ee od 5 $ij5°.495 : kes (colors in stock) 110 per Mm a 2 ci 5 Doors Jambo seneht: $13.08 = 33 fon (100 sq, gj S$ 3.45 — Rock Wool vase Teoeee Be -.$ 4.25 ea *9 $ 1,39 Pa A lf Lo ee Now 56¢ + @ tae eg Flooring’ is : 2x4 Fir Const. Grade, Lin. Ft... . Te : RA aaa Bt ag - 246 'Fir Const. Grade, 1.000 $9, F..$118.50 = | 2n8 Fie Const. Grade;, 1,000 Sq. 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Tilt the dial up to “on,” down OPEN SUNDAYS 10A.M.TOS?.M. | || With one hand you can dial the HOME SITES en ic ae tt aay OF Combination | val of winter brings a chill in more ways than one. For them, @ ATTIC BEDROOMS | © BATH ROOMS "REMODELING SERVICE FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC... _ KITCHEN MODERNIZATION eee Storm nui and Doors Aluminum Door Hoods NO DOWN PAYMENT . . ..5 YRS. TO PAY Open Sunday 12 to 4 Construction Co. 2260 Disie Hwy. North of Telegraph . FE 2-1211 | CLEAN, ECONOMICAL! NO FURNACE. TENDING! Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor (351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 ‘|W Building work: : a4 bracing the house against cold —6t] m4 104 AGRE PARCELS |conest scctines sss myer Seow ‘ | Fufniture has an unfortunate down off their hinges and replac- “| SOME ROLLING AND [isccres So se? eS r be eouiiteh ty rabees’ tamel On the other hand,- thousands of : : WOODED with linseed oil, turpentine |More up-to-date families ey «4 os . land white vinegar, combined in|breeze through this part of the ? equal proportions. - Also, your seasonal changeover. ; id SOME WITH PAVED JPosis or hard sore carries |, Tey, have modern, “combing : [8 variety of epecial products man- OO Mm which stay on toate ‘| STREETS AND = [eS rls Sree» ‘ ightweight W ATER REFRIGERATION — |jciass inserts which are changed : SERVICE according to the season. - J, RU Trose—A Makes | When, winter sme ie | ‘LOCATED ON THE EAST, | ee | aes Saeemtoer sot suplonsh + : A | | WEST and NORTH SIDES | SERVICE taho Rito stomgo negees je? ) | Kelvinator Salat & Service he two duets ox oaue t oF . | - MASON iieans, aut heloe Soe, bent, Be é, house equipped st Pd 4286, Dixie Hwy., REFRIGERATION doors and windows, foe! bills vse qk 2 . to e , ge. Drayton Plains | 1208 W, Baron St Combination doors and windows eA OR 3 1231 lack The’ clr ponderder pont ; ge pe Ipaints easily and. is chemically treated ‘to resist moisture, pre- venting harmful warping, ‘swelling and pining. Paint-lt-Yourself Stylish recently surveyed the interior ng was last done by one or more family members. The _ pro- fessional painter did 18 per cent jot the jobs. When income was $7,500 or over, 43 per cent of the painting was done by contract painters. Rural folks do more of their own painting than city dwel- Lake road aid ‘ie construction a TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE JOHN KINZLER REALTOR #@ BUILDER : 670 W. Huron FE 4-3525 | To : some meamnete the od. junit themselves. ° - In 71 per cent of the homes! BUSY DOORS—Here’s .a com- pact dressing room which ‘occupies yo More space than a wall section between two bedroom doors. Built flush With the wall, it takes half the space of a closet. Can be made of west coast hemlock or Douglas fir. Note how doors have- been made to do double duty. Handy weekend carpenters can build this" Prices for existigg homes built! since 1940 are now the same or, erties sae asa communities, in most =a7_Know Right From L fo Install Block Floor Y i you're planning to install- aj | ' Farms - Lots - Lake Front beautiful, unit-block hardwood floor by nailing; it’s well to know in ad- right hand and a left-hand block,| flooring specialists advise, ‘Equal numbers of each will be needed. ee Here is the way to distinguish them. Hold a block so that the side or solid tongue ig on top. If the if} the end t appears on right, it’s a right hand block; on the left, "a left band unit. | * * In the sendin “checkerboard” parquet. pattern, right and left) ‘harid blocks are laid alternately. | This effects i design in which the! component strips in each block! run at right angles to those in| immediately surrounding blocks, CALL US FOR City - Suburban Properties ~ HOME MART REALTY. leet W. Huren 8st. _ FE 6-9407 vee a “rE 40s vance the differene between a FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO. PAY _FEderal 4-2575 MIDWEST SUPPLY 9 N. TELEGRAPH a “LOW WINTER PRICES Now in Effect on . 3 Rooms @ Recreation e Attics No Money Down! :3377 W. Huron Strost. . Free Estimates! 1 to 5 Years to isd FE 4-6101 FE 4-5063. BEAUTIFY CAST-O-STONE — ALWINDO | Suggests: co. — A Completely NEW ’ Leok in Stone... e Beautifies Your Heme—increases Value! nated GaST: un YOUR HOME. ATE oN | « phiaicue: Aleaglt Abaaticnas’ ices Unusval Structural Strength!. © Backing Is Genuine Colotex Rigid Insulating Beard! - A Beautiful Aluminum 1”: Door 4 / Plan Now fo Make Your Porch or Breezeway a Recreation Room for | All the Family f ‘© 3 Coats Lifetime Baked-On Enamel! (Net Paint) “Natural Cast-O-Stone oe Jat Naturally the Best!” fs YEARS w Uli . | oe With Plate Glass Jalousies NO MONEY DOWN. . | : Be Ti 9 ==.,)|| NOW 25 Fo OFF fi 9h o hu 2a i ne) Utetime ~ ——FREE ESTIMATES— , | : Le A ee — ie an IN BUSINESS / | pier s Peterson Window Dealer’ - — Mlwindo Co. | 1702 S. Telegraph (In August Johnson Block) — FE 5-3728 ; FE 8-0495: - * - el eae See ay eee T 2 ——— arages iaiaeeesitel Calle ~~ i -Breexewoyr™ = Gonerete Werk a Aaa . : Sak Enclosures : * emode ng ; i Recreation Rooms Sileg Kitchen Remodeling Bath Rooms “There Is No Substitute for Experience” _. Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 , Sunday 12:00 - 4:00 : 207 W. MONTCALM” At the flashing white light just cast of Oakland A. Murray White _ FE 4-9544 - Robert E. White VETERANS! full price $9,680 $500 moves ‘you in! ‘Monthly yments New 3-bedroom homes . as low as $59.91 including everything! Act Now! Drive out today! . MODEL OPEN- DAILY 12-9 P.M. Flintridge Road, just off Jos! 3 miles north of Walton AVON _ INVESTMENT co. _ FE 5-9237 vd. LENNOX 0 lle “ | Cue Fs vin 4 E ATING | ‘peter | House of the Weak oh tes Proper. Design Nine of: 10 forest fires are ‘caused i} | is ativan » & a | for r- Children and Adults ‘Onaa® on ee ee | | _ ESTIMATES GIVEN Without Obligation | PONTIAC | | CUT STONE ] M-59 (f Mi. West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 -| Equipment | eel scaffolding for every requirement. Rolling tres- tles and special scaffold- ing for steirways, ¢hurch- es, stores & bank lobbies. Syntron electric hammers and power saws. Tools for every need. | oe surfacers ond i [Seton Belt, vibreting Jacks, ‘7 it. B | Sone x a8 the—long: | playroom, which cannot “be con- | features specified by the recent are here. “A “hand planned for the best ‘years of your lite is one that’ Provides for. your children while re young without being” bs period —it pe occupied by adults. How! this Raabe ean be solved skill- d_give you’a property;th with long resale value is illus- trated in Design. HW-32 for The House of The Week. This is a plan for adults. No relatively expensive nursery or See plan on, page 20 |verted to permanent use, is shown in this plan, Yet, all of the most important Women’s Congress on Housing For example, a kitchen window faces the rear garden terrace to give a mother supervision of her children at play—as well J| as giving her children .the reas- | surance of a view of their mother. _— iiThere’s a main floor laundry adjacent to the back door, where youngsters can clean up before entering the house. The main bathroom is at hand, requiring no passage through the house. And dinette space is provided in the kitchen. Such supplement- ary informal dining. space is a preference of the women. Teen-age activities also are envisioned in this plan. The com- bined dinettte and kitchen forms a natural family room with a bar- becue fireplace ready for franks, gives. “bedrooms seclusion al ee Ra Se EN cme ‘i ram is a. | Nis Pare Fase \ eee | ‘quiet. “The master bedroon “has, a private bath, which is entered| th i can views. Two og senete open from| be seater to serve the we trontl bedrooms, the kitchen area and also double as a powder room adjacent to living room and front foyer. A fleor-to-celling window wall | garage fs placed under the de me dining room and kitchen end of the house. This can be built easily by grading! level land as well as when fit- ting the house to a slope. Stairs’ from the garage level lead up to the kitchen hail. | If no excavation is preferred, | such as when building without a basemént, a separate garage could be located behirid the bed-; rooms and connected to the laun- dry door by a covered breezeway. | This plan, by Lester Cohen, architest, is readily adaptable for construction over a full basement, @ partial basement, a crawl space’ or on a slab. The three require-. ments for basementless contruction | are anticipated: (1) The space Don’t let icy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall... protect ‘them with Ornamental f Iron Railings. No Sections to Be Forced -CONCRETE Tae thed Eudietr daa seni’ af ta Wed Soil ‘dts auinuog go spuunen yo ol pirates ms my V6 : “mg i i BH q piochs new reed lied ensottete we when they leave the ——— + equal te at eect oe daze of Eek Soe Nearl: L caren Sy ae it in our plant te install. High assure our customers they — available! : ‘best > Products BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY © BLOCK . © CONCRETE © © BRICK | . 545 S. Telegraph Rd. © -Telephone FE 5-8186 as + ‘CONCRETE STEPS BUY an ARMSTRONG Szet Oil-Fired Hi-Boy Winter Air-Conditioner Toning “witha ~ GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING - 3401 W. Huron (Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849 Apart by Frost or Settling Now you can sale Bon the convenience of automatic oil-fired winter ait = condi- STEP CO. 5380 Dixie Highway OR 3-7715 occupied by the stairs can be used for a heater-utility room because’ of the ‘proximity of the big chim- ney. (2) The laundry already is aboveground. (3) Extra storage space could be provided, as usual, in any separate garage or cr-| in ‘ i - | Mixer Park, Inc. }j ‘37.22 "s.2°e. cos . The best way to obtain | | 245 Elizabeth Lake Ave. 1] _ - the building cost is | Pontiac 18, Michigan |] discuss it with "t local builder | : FE 5-8780 of ype ding similar ye Over 60 Homes Sold in Lorraine Manor, - be sure to pick your ~ homesite today! ~ FHA, FINANCING | CITY SEWAGE Local Fire and Police Protection Drive out Elizabeth Loke Rd..to Fernberry—Turn q tight 1 mile to model.’ Model Open: Dsily 1 to 8 P. M CITY WATER ‘Available oan A ee White Bros. Real ORland 3-1295 A | The bow window in the living : groom ads a graceful accent both Sn |! i i accordion itype, extending from the fire- Place salient to the front wall, ican separate these rooms for’ ‘distinctly forma] and informal aoe | L= Both rooms have front window © |. walls, “err h) gana than } 12 feet wide, © A music wall in the den pro- vides space for a build-in tele- All Types of | Building Materials | | GHURGH’S, Inc.| 107 Squirrel FE 2-0233 Otto A. Fens 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. |/ Keego Harbor | - FE 2-0278 =a Eves. & Sun. | Viston screen, bef equipment and ‘A center hall provides excellent Coll MA 6-6247 = apne tie oot ee a “Please Hurry \. . Only 4 "Homes Left at These Wonderful Terms” Civilians — You Pay Only — Sn ? + ce SYLVAN HOME HUNT All You Want , - but See Us for _ Home Owning In your quest for the ideal home, you'll save time in the end by coming to. us in the beginning. Our listings - meet every taste and need. | i ay a REALTY 2383 ORCHARD LAKE) ROAD tn The Sylvan Shopping Conter—FE 59418 j eeerrn; ; \ “Your CHOICE WITH OR c | WITHOUT BASEMENTS nabk \ 2 | é : 4 > C ee ree eee oe t roe STANLEY BALDWIN. MODEL HOME Corner Stanley & Cornell, Phone TOwnsend 8- 8177 had 30-Day Occupancy -$500~- \ JUST 4 LEFT! 128 : plus taxes and insurance OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY -.-7 P.M, to 6 P. M. MONTHLYN PAYMENT | a FEATURES: Two Bedrooms “© Large Lots ; REALTY PE tame Automatic Oil © Plastic Tile Bath Phone BRoadway 3-1001 fl * sist Connon Oe ee 20030 James: Comaoes Vt se Bogus m _THE PONTIAC c PRESS. Sart ‘UF Vivi wv 0. Referee 3 Micah Pal ag 2 | [frewpeaat tow 8 : ——— sic ante Riencnieactai Spee in Sinaia 2 ra - ee BS : 52 : put : antes at z ore CS apes 4 — me a ee -_ = — | a0 S = 5s 3 see | =i DECORATING} eee y—penype mmr ryro sees nee 2 ig Sages ‘ oe igi tee soos aa as si “THREE ‘FIREPLACES — - The ‘plan of this __Bedrodius 5 are secluded for quiet. "The kitchen 3 Ba a ioral : : » & 4 : | 3 a ae ape apeacts den and kitchen, Frome the Pacrer sete rom with its rear emrance. See story 2 i. A TA ‘ . ve lk det to the Lat. SORE. OE. INS det. eR ABE12 = n> See —e . am ~ = a : [pennnnsnoennranneonneennnansnnnnnndl eee oo : maces cee on cee ae SE = Bo ge i fama is “eighth. among the, : Pp ft ‘ , . . . A & Bade &. i” ; vv" : a tae “: a a 2s as Bie Pani 7 2 7] ca P ee [= = 3B SGTt eee = , Be -__ = f - z “4 se enn : “HAVING TROUBLES? Balding Ratiors— — a —— es Mex, = Enclosed is 35 cents. Pines duih mon caby:at tis tek ‘ , "On Ae Be eae ees) BE See ee = a & “=Galle Member lithe Is | mi) 2 a “Bike? \ ave. Pontiee-Orkiond County |# _ xame ‘ , aig tad rigeration Assn. (Please Print) ‘2 ea DAUBENSPECK oe 1, : a. _— 3 eS (P. E.) INC. 8 = == FER . "aa 1, er \ | ee : Six Lakes Refrigeration [* " H 3 ) : : EM 39-3065 folattalelelalalatelalalaniatatatetaletalalaltetatalaleletetatetel 2-0283 © a Custom Installations ry ( , ; fa Warm Up Cape Cod Home “fe LWAY RADIOS in ot rocks . KITCHEN, CABINETS Sie for FASTER DELIVERY! Cenieshe FLOOR & WALL TILE A style of house that gets maxi-ja heated room on one.side and te You con i ieee See , | [mum benefit from insulation js thelare touched by outside cold on] * depen Block | storm SASH & SCREENS |. UALITY ... SERVICE . eee : ‘ee : ~ || Cape Cod with attic converted -to'the other. ; Sand TISF acti ON! * 2 COUNTER TOPS and ' * ¢ ®& Thoro 7 Other Home Improvements yearn: ‘ Numbered areas in the. draw-| and Seal i Call for Free Estimate Without insulation, these attic|"E Show areas of a converted = Cement § lareas are too hot for comfort in| C&P” where insulation is need- é * : Carl Shell & Son ed for all-season comfort: (1) first Paint iF peels, $ one ae feed nape: Bho ag imprac-| foor walls; (2) ceiling over part of Quality * ne mone OH S08" [land adequately nsaled i a Cape| heey utes wal. tte | Building TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE| «+». : ' Cod, mineral woo! insillation chang-|(5) ‘attic ceiling) and (6) walls Supplies : oh ~ TIQUOR 1 - AR_ _———— ys § stall House into & roomy, land ceilings of dormers, * _ 399 S. PADDOCK ST. Pon FOR SALE | TIME newrssee, thoutetion wet bo te: DEWEY | ES Here's the kind of Bauce be bar ~~ ia she | fh | stalled in other parts of the : - . . + Located in one o gan’s most popu. - f ” as well: As shown in | 2 : ing areas, it no food, nor dancing — just a | the “profile” drawing of an av- : | : i good, ee straight bar.. Very comfortable, 5- ) Gt) erage Cape Cod, he miseral REFRIGERATION | New Year SPECIAL f i : Teas owner’s apartment with wall-to-wall , ~B ane Nene Siew. & peateatien | “WE SERVICE EM” ite ALL CUSTOM BUILT = ; . Valuable tile brick building included ~~ oo around the’ entire | «WE DON'T SELL‘EM” | ) at only $45,000 with $20,000 down.. Will trade th | byrsge macs. AWNINGS a ] for land contract. or home.’ © : Yi a insulation ih all walls and! Member of a : Pt the Bid wes. | SxS ftie sei) oma akcim co. 1 PORCHES, PATIOS and 2 23 e ee : i. ‘ ' |) realtor ward e. ‘pig 3 a Use Marbled Panel FE 5-6247 | ‘ALUMINUM SIDING 2 7 1050 W. Huron St, Ph. RE Gass“ se Marbdied ranels . ‘SAVE 0 . , me 50% NOW’! (cocoa oda. Ho Resurface Hearth an aghee A __- ae a . | If the hearth fo fireplace! \LE WROUGHT ALUM. | : : : ie ie ER Fm © b | Ww citive \. Bas = =) ree : 7 © WALL-FLAME ‘OIL HEAT pai | tera panel? r GIGANTIC SAVINGS! | — NO * tn om eres 2 » ' for the Tops \ * . tae at sro hay rns - jure Winders = $499” M Ahan on “a s beestr in Comfort, Convenience with OOF NEW Wrariety of authentic reproductions Khun, Comb, Deets DOWN! =| fp ee sovcaranes ot ro and Economy! \ KALAMAZOO fot iT handbonnd buce thd a baked}. . : Fer «Free Heaton Survey BO \ OIL FIRED. plastic fini nin Oe paneling L W. BOGERT CALL TODAY FE 4-6089 | J N] WARM AIR [sae pang an be arent | : ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES LORELEI CONDITIONER | ff most any surtace that is tree of |= ——— 233 S. Telegraph Rd. Facing Ry Pontiac = 17 Orchard Lake Ares FEZ-916 NI ¢ crinvemens pment recess ge aeen mane : . . © Delivers moxinum heot from, stalled without removing the old with full basement wersrersrrrrrsess © rer eens denies) if Malerial from the floor. $280 DOWN eri Paneling left from the | ee worm ai! 4 dems oe e' lie aaa be tad ‘oe Occupaney by Christmas a matching ‘tops on nearby” coffee Herrington Hills . tables or other occasional tables.| Such a top defies damage fromi,.... a and cigarettes. Old English Favorite — That old English favorite, Fish iN’ Chips, is easy to prepare with), meaty sardines from Maine. Drain} CALL FOR FREE FURNACE INSPECTION - Experienced Real Estate ) SALESMEN WANTED is Projects in Pontiac Area Available! FE 8.3261 1 Willian: Lechner] 27 WN. Cass Ave. Delco 84,000 BTU Oil-Fired Reg. $81.95 FE 2-1821 ‘a can of sardines. Cut bread into Delco Re se Hill Realty Co." som, read tnt win anchor peste, Conditioner 30-Gallon rinkle with lemon juice an , : __19470 Grand River | LAMAZOO |; -rovved varsiey. ‘Top. with - Furnace Gas Hot Water 2-060 a: KEnwood 2-9060 off in a hot oven until bubbly, Serve Reg. $379.00 : with crisp potate chips. QUALITY ienoens siwes r908 oe Maine sardines. and Bs. . How to ‘Make an Old House ‘Feel Young Again. Add a new room in your. basement or attic. Remodel that old room to look like,new. Whichever way you choose you will find that the wide selection of paneling at Burke Lumber will make the job easy and economical. Stop in toddy ahd let us show you what we have. Surf Wood (478 Sheets) wees 18s re Knotty Pine '§": 1° & 12" Widths) $145 QOrneuune ’ | Minglewood, © C428 Shoots) » $4 OD sneer BURKE LUMBER CO. “Where the Home Begins” Reg. $168.00 DELCO OIL | CONVERSION BURNER “DELCO 13 H.P. JET WELL PUMP s95_ 09” | [No MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS To PAY] "O'BRIEN HEATING & surPLY », Authorized : Oakland County. Distributor ae ya im RM Ni Nh a |H. H.STANTON| 103 STATE ST. | ! | H 4 FE 2.2919. Our 4495 Dixie Hwy. , OR 3-1211. Drayton Plains FE 5-1683 371 Voorheis Rd. = “Ane'Giore ou : , | . 7 : > as ‘, \ We Ns | } ' signs seed odes siping cy do Wh lbp en cca a A ee Wt iors IAN anid ime Elia a SRSA: ETE TEN eae S| ' ' we *_” A gripping story of the— —_West's violent days} 3 with one of the most dramatic climaxes’ of many story you've ever A seen! PLUS BOF A | THOUSAND MYSTERIES e rh , * 4 ; to = : > e ery oI 2 lad it ’ a PG vs ls i : i i bi Br ae Vand d ie ee i 5 Nie SNR a + Nema ims a. at ee Tr A sitar ee ae i tl 4 i ‘| [coun =: WARNERCOLOR | JOHN SUTTON as The Amazon Trader Writteg by OWEN CRUMP - Produced by CEDRIC FRANCIS Directed by TOM MCGOWAN i ‘ dition for it?” , || Year’ s Best ee we. chuckled about” = Wils soi Labels These | | Laughs — | By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Let’s: hope we get'as many giggles out of '57| - las we did out of °S6, for the Year's Best Laughs show that! from. Grace Kelly's big hat! ft io en et ee en Movie when you can n watch TY and ‘ste a bad one for noth-; a, admitted - wd tat Was @X-| — oF ould Be even} : ‘more so it 1 deesioped | _ the ane = qrorth of camera. “equipment, ? apg ssl y: = " film.” + + |“Teuman for Ex-Presldent. ” Sher dubbed one. politico “The Tth the G , whh. ry} his enemies said, “That's the I never forget a face.” | Jack Benny violined at Carnegie Hall and told how. in ! Oklahoma City they let people in free and matie them pay! | “Made more money that way,” he said . ' Shriner, beginning a half-hour TV show, announced, “This | to-get out. isn’t one of them. shows that . Another Goldwynism: are ‘true. wt. oe (“When a man Kisses me on wonder whether my mouth is THE WEEKEND WINDUP | brating their 32d ann’y; they tutor. The new novel by Richard jbe a book-of-the-monther and a B'’way musical; Darling” . for Skitch Henderson after his | WISH I'D SAID THAT: With several new cafes ready to close, | Lynn Dollar describes New York as “the city where the night } clubs are six months long.” 140 BAGLEY AVENUE, Oetroit 26, Michigan. WOedward 2-113 For Complete Prices and Times: . - PONTIAC TICKET AGENCY NOW OPEN! R. H. YOUNG AGENCY 412 W. Huron ao Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1957, The Qn sey aiudithersan boasted he was a “tavorite son” ad the history of the Southland.” Columnist Bill Vaughan saw a@ man crossing the street and exclaimed, “That's Jim Farley. | ‘When Rocky Graziano reported. making three speeches -on Teveniie delinquency, Nat Hiken asked him, “For.or against?” “All the. les they tell about me The foreign hand-kissers disturbed Sue Carson .who sald, TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Harvey Werner of Brooklyn writes, “After a brief argument with my wife, she said, ‘You're right; | we both have our lives to lead—and I want to lead them.” “Anyone interested-in learning.something about the world we live in,” says Tony Pettito, “had better hurry up.” That's earl, brother. ss iy mona Mouth.” An segneed was “aome- : Ono greatest unfinished sentence in . Herb There was a badge at the! oo i 6 ; Dvwo Convention—resding, | ruins your whole evening.” the hand, it mixes me up. I dirty” . The Paul Fords (he’s on the “Sgt. Bilko” show) are cele-|j met when he sold her a mag ff subscription , .. Billy Eckstine's traveling with a Frenchi} (“Pajama Game”) Bissell will) Ili ~ ) ait 2 ~s ei “Woodward, Avenue in Bloomfield. Hills ae fps : LUNCHEON and DINNERS ~ _ DINNERS Monday thru: Saturday 5:30 to 11-P. Mi: = _|\/_ SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. j; ¢ 25 ~—DUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 4 Kone Ur “£4800 for ‘Reservations [| _ MA 42151 bh - SAT. MAT. 1 45. = NEW KIND OF LOVE STORY — A South American jungle teem- ing with headhunters is’ the setting for RKO’s adventure drama | be - “Back From Eternity.” The show,.to open Wednesday at the Strand, co-stars Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg, Rod Steiger and Phyllis Kirk (above), . . Dawn Addams said, f it used to be hard for photographers to get girls to take their|ff |Clothes off, now it’s had to get them to keep them on .. ./ff, A TV writer said Arthur Godfrey never thought ‘ratings were! |important “till his went up lately.” _ it's Steve Allen TV’er. “Say, 1 . An actor was fired from a Broadway show and ;phoned in next day, “Say, I hear my part’s open—can I au- . There's a tall, pretty blonde waiting nightly | SUNDAY 43 EGO "CHIL. 20¢ | ces SACRO IN RAE SNS AAT ROTI GARY COOPER. \| WituAM WWMERS mooucnon | a PERSUASION | ce-tterrme DOROTHY MCGUIRE " introducing ANTHONY PERKINS oT b> aise co-starring MARJORIE- Main, 4 aLtica aetiats MCTURe pees Tyrone POWER ‘The MISSISSIPPI ails EAGLE. SUNDAY. Lire Ciee ue iecl Be Seas: JUNGLE TERROR on the HELL RIVER! - HE AMAZON TRADER: Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Pontiac Theaters OAKLAND Now showing: “Giant,” color, Liz Taylor, Rock Hudson, James Dean. STRAND Sun., Tues.: “Four Girls in Town,” .CinemaScope, Wed., Sat.: “Back From Eter- nity,”’ Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg. Community Theaters Sat.: “Showdown at Jock Mahoney, Martha opiate Wind to Java,” color, Pred birray, Vera Ralston. Sun., Tues. : “The Best Things in Life Are Pree,” Dan Dailey, Sheree North; “Stagecoach to Pury,” Forrest Tucker, Mari Blanchard. Wed., Pri: “Rebel in Town.” John Payne Ruth Roman: “Unguarded Mo- thent,” * eoler, rge Nader. “War Paint,” color, Robert Stack, ee to Paradise,” Walter “opighting y McGuire. Mo’ Leda,’ Rosanne Podes Bruce Bennett, Richard Arlen. Helly Heaven and Hell,” Moore. Doris. Day, Louls Sat.: “Between Robert Wagner, _ Terry, Sin., Tues.: “Julie, Thurs., Gat.: “Teenage Rebel,” ‘Ginger Rogers, Michael Rennie. 51 hi ine but Truth,” ole: ‘aim “Hovey: | May Maureen, O'Hara; “Showdown color, Joe’! Mahon Sur. rem Pichi 2 5 Ras cm _ color, Gar Dorot MeGuire; “Amazon Frader. ¢ color, San Sutton, Pt ke — Walled Lake Bat.: rucu, Beast of the Amazon,” color, ohn Bromfield, Beverly Garland; “The Mole People,” John Agar, Cynthia “Best Things in Life Are m Gordon Me- Kong,” Rory Calhoun, J Pretty Dry in Oregon GIVE. To Finish the Job! The rogsatie of the Salk vaccine has opened the nage Hinches—of precipitation; . observer VALSETZ, Ore, ® — This Ore- 1956, with only 12.35 feet—148.23 Teddy Goodell said today. This inches which fel] in 1937. to heavy entertainment taxes, the Crack Down on Parking _jeents. Used to be a nickel. color, George Nader, Jiilie Adaiis.~ = aBco} rdon “Piiaht to eon | Dolores Donlan. gon town had a relatively dry|f} was far below the record 168.88 f Atleast one cinema in 10 iniff Britain now operates at a loss due! fi). Cinematograph Exhibitors’ Associ-| | ABERDEEN, Miss. (2 — Now t the new year is here, they're really cracking down on overtime parkers in here. The fine is 25 Oe FIGHT CANCER! Check the Seven Simple Signs! Sauicmaarbete: nanwieaaerentins PLUS PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER ° | Come as Late es 10:20 P. M and See a Complete Feature! FEATURE TODAY aT" 10:32-2:55-6:37-10:20 FEATURE SUNDAY AT 12-4: 0-828 wersenten ov Waantr Bros 1% WARNERCOLOR stameme * ROCK JAMES TAYLOR: HUDSON: ie Ms ne a Exclusive First Showings! . AY Suey eerteLe THEATERS! —~@e Sime. 8% FEL | Bs ce ‘ulie ADAMS DIAL 5-6211 —LAST DAY i « ROCK, s- * reucoloe : © STARTI Rake [40° 20° “ete tan | EE NG SUNDAY e Children | aa HERE IS ENTERTAINMENT—PLUS!!! || eer = Box Otfice Closes 11 P.M. STARTS —_— 2 BiG HITS It’s- Bright, Gay, Sparkling! Its Got That-“3 COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN” _ Magic! a ee as iwi skeaatalicka dot ke EXTRA ADDED ENTERTAINMENT: _ BUGS BUNNY-IN “HALF FARE HARE” VENEZUELA TRAVEL “GOLDEN TOMORROW” Coming Jan. Tah—"ANASTASIA™ i} STARTING WED. ““MOBY DICK” PLUS: “THE ANIMAL’ WORLD” ere THRILLER! | af So AN e ‘ sok. = * iy en ee a rae wr (ee ee ES rar ee wes = ze : yiekop eee ie an a AN ee og on Rta — I al — Actress; | PONTIAC PRESS, SATU + a idlseee eee VARY. 5, 1957. = +. Se a ae Se sae ze : ee a: ——— ee. East commander end tani governor of | county road commissi ‘stated the “A Targe ‘Holland ‘mining’ firm “is today, His statement said: posits in Southern adistrict,; ‘Lémnitzer, U_S. Far|for the full use of their property."'jnewal of his contract from the was terttied @ dispute over politics. ‘Chairman:-Leo..Mitchell--said-: Limburg, near|May. Larson was a leader in pre- aie LLY-FLOPPER! P— 3:1 i t The land fave bas aggravated! she Segue | EBs... a | A ij “yy Uddin COME 1N;" oT'S MEL ! : ‘YOU'RE KS ME FOR $10, 1 HAF TO TELL Yo“ IAMIT DEM Hows CLUP RoPPERS 4 FOR A yA | ' - 2 %, REFUGEE FROM DER gz CASE AN “//} DICTATORS Y ih NU QS A ie.“ +5 MEZT Samy - Ruy t il ith itt shad 5s th -~ . Tul il VAN WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY 4 oT Rwittiams © VAT by NEA Barvice, Inc. +5 er wae He — DPIXIR DUGAN toe ANYWAW. 10 FOLLOW 4 ig ‘ f “- UF Hote “s ; vs tT? ee © 1967 by NEA Service, Inc. T.M. Reg, U.S, Pat. OF. { THERE's THE PHONE. BLA-BLAH-BLA BLAH -BLA~-BLAH- BLA-BLA- BLA~ BLAH-BLAH-BLAH- BLA- BLA-BLA-~ BLAH-BLAH- BLAH ‘Ges - BLA~ BLA- By NOW SYBIL THIN HER BLIND JEA LOUSY HAS SS ORIVEN ME AWAY, SHE'LL BE SO KS - B's)! a4, | \ Cope. 1937 by Unied Feature Syedioste, inc. - By Ernie Bushmiller Oy ar ahd al ‘al USHA 4 EP Bv teslie Turner nd | t. OF ME”) 1987 by WEA Service, Inc. TM. Rex. U.S. Ps MORTY MEEKLE + 4 4 ft) BEEN ONG OF THIS MASHER HAS TERRIFYING GUESTS, - OFFICER: WILL SET RID OF HIME A fe Poe c. T.M, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, By Dick Cavalli. t * oi _ By McEvoy and Strieber athe gin Me —— by Franklin Folger/HALF ACRE CASTLE HE'S TALKING Fee | ING 1 SAY! . | tee ; “ i w ¥ we re : ve x = = e © © a My e sae better gall you later. I think you-know-who wants his dinner.” oe) “| 4 * A : 1 SWEAR THAT MAN DOESN'T PAY A BIT OF ATTENTION TO Ate iX % Yee — re PF ie . * (Ros . 4 i +i. ({T WOULD BE NICE \® HAVE CHILDREN. oh» ASON, PERHAPS, iT SEEMS TO BE FATES WIGH- THAT I 6PEND MY DECLINING LIKE WINTHROP THERE )) Fe m4 YEARS ALINE, AEREFT,-§ || GRANDMA L imer.e | Ti Law fitr John Morris STEVE, I'M GOING OUT AND HI BURN OOWN THE CITY HALL AND TURN ALL THE 0066. LOOSE. IN THE MY HORN SURE SOUNDS \ Like BIG-STUFF, GRANDMA 27 -— OON'T IT, | * Cy A ve f- “xg Kf, - rg be Z ’ nee 4 = » Eat ud = i Se : ve () is . alt ¥e . * tee Le PLEA “i PRG = 7 i De Ll +The ‘Tessmer home is betwee! SPOTTED, ‘WITH SCARS. ‘(19 Mile and Creek drive and sight! _SarunDay, JANUARY 5, 5, 1031 oath of whe tie ple ft The ayer andr rch were tightly damaged by fie is i TOOnReCo om fren, about a ore a the second home, which lay hg at all what was happening,” she said, “I looked up the street and “(down doll at dered tranticly it something, eae od Sele se bi Se | ren Mar, 4; Shel like it was came down in.a Pst eager neg grainy ge eee Ie “tinside and seeing her children, she(t7 the Scene, thinking that the pilot began trembling at the.realization death had hurtled by less than 15. feet away from all of them. perhaps was trapped in the plane, The roof was — with scars: = first uy saw this jet sles Vent taka ~ Schule, a sott drink salesman, |" a oe = BB = _& grocery Or ee ee " “ _ front “a capeet a a pine it : ] 4 : Twith Carbasae’t tree lights eer m he xin at the aby. woulde't~watlerstendl!= PEPPERS HOME — Bricks dows broken, roof scarred and pl cast everywhere. That was how the citi tamell TOO CLOSE A MISS — The twisted airplane wing above belonged to an Air Force jet plane ‘It first struck the ground about 30 yards away from the home of which crashed yesterday. Gs 2 canter. are mere “faterested a a ‘rink | ‘—s an We is searrgsy. Walcting pt smashed, win- ane fragments . but Billy was home above appeared a few minutes after a jet plane crashed nearby. was the only home damaged. No one was in it. |? Harold Tessiner, above, examining the. wreck-. age with his son, Billy, the ama plunged to earth. am _e&\_ Pentise Press Phote This, miraculously, ia | Has ‘Unopposed Slates 2 Pontiac Press Phote Tessmer was away, home watching television when Good Traffic Record in Two Area Cities MOUNT CLEMENS — Along with Birmingham Moant Clemens was among the 110 cities report- ing no traffic deaths in the first 11 months of last year. Trafficwise Detroit was the na- tion’s safest city with a million or /more population through the fiyst 11 months of 1956. supriw A. HovGH Mr, And Mrs, James |. Hough road Romeo, ing the past five years, and the ‘Expansion at Troy. Michigan Belk to ‘Spend $1.5 Million on Program: TROY—""The growth of Troy dur- tremendous’ potentials of the city make us feel the move of expan- sion ig: not only wise but neces- sary,” § enon aha Warner, Michigan < (ARRAINE A¥YOTTE Mrs. Ethel Ayotte of 2904 Dear- born, Rochester, ‘ecdeuscsa tel , jbettering customer service through mented, bell Telephone company district manager: said in announcing the new program for this city. Warner said the company | to spend $1.5 million in an expansion program scheduled for completion next year, This will include a new building, new dial equipment, new telephone! instruments and equipment to be located on the — of sub- scribers. mle. wemeualty jarge tee: & this can. be expected to increase sharply and steadily for some time, “Our Troy plans are part of the company’s over-all program. for our own expansion,” Warner com- He said the entire program in- Volves some $98 million for a con- County E Births a Mrs engagement of her daughter,| Lorraine Louise, to William Joseph Neelis. He is the son of Mr. and © ‘Chae Rl became |e n't re No date ‘has been set for the, Mr. an the birth of Ann. Turnbull ts the former Ruth mo ot ag Branch. 7 toe of am ‘1178 Pin Hill road at the /corner' ~ Teandidates for Township offices sary: in White Lake Township. .|Voorheis, treasurer; Richard + Paschke:- and LeRoy © Thompson, + |struction program for this year, It) 7] is the largest in the Michigan Bell) -}history, he concluded. : Gen Forebut ot runt NOVI TOWNSHIP—Left_ ‘practi-| 5° cally penniless by a fire that destroyed their possessions, Gratis Payton, his wife Znia and their seven children. are moving today into a farmhouse on 14 Mile road where they hope to make a fresh start. © * * * The Payton family has been huddled into a home occupied by Mrs. Payton’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Middleton, at of West road, about one mile from the city of Walled Lake. Red Cross, and businessmen of Walled Lake have helped the Paytons considerably since Wednesday, the day when their rented house collapsed and burned to the ground in about an hour after Mrs. Payton first de- tected smoke at about 8:40 a. m. The house was located at 45689 West road. The Paytons still lack many of the essentials that are needed to set up housekeeping. Their biggest that somehow enough fur- orale clothing will be secured so they can once again live in @ normal manner, They are working trom seratch. The. disaster left them $1,000 in debt on furniture that has been reduced to ashes. The Paytons were left only with the. clothes on their back and a car that is fi- nanced, Lost in the fire were about $3,300 worth of furniture, $500 in clothes and about. $200 worth of canned goods, according to Mrs. Payton. The father had spent about $200 on new clothing at Christmas, now a total loss since the children wore their old clothes!" on the day of the fire. _ There was no Insurance on the household goods and the clothing owned by the Paytons. The house, ewned by a Detroit resident, was insured. At the time of the fire, the father had already left for. work at the Lakeside Packing House Super- market in Walled Lake and four of the children (Jim, 8; Lorne, 16; Joe, 11; and Bernard, 10) had gone to school le In the hotise were Mrs. Payton, her daughter May, 13; her son David, 5;. and the youngest child, two-year-old Linda. All fled from the house without donning over- coats. Mrs. Payton credits May and | the police of Neyi Township for keeping her out of the burning house, “I might be here today if they had let me enter the house to save what I could,” she sald. While their “new” home is a farmhouse without inside plumb- their means, “*Among the things we need. the most,” Mrs. Payton said, “are toys for the children and a small radio to cheer up the house.” The youngsters want to sift through the charred remains of the house to seek out their most precious belongings — Christmas toys. — Persons wishing to aid the family might contact Mrs, Payton's parents, MA 4-2177, or Mr. Payton at the Lakeside Packing Houne, MArket 4-L465. No Primaries at White Lake -° for Both GOP, Dems Clerk Announces WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Complete unopposed slates of have been presented by both the Republican and Democrats, mak-. ing a primary election unneces- * * * Names of candidates who filed petitions before last. Monday's deadline were announced yester- day by Bert A. McKeachie, Town- ship clerk. The Republican slate dune that all the present eter officers will seek reelection in April. It includes: Forest Brendel, supervisor; Bert A. McKeachie, clerk; Ronald C, ‘trustees; James Brendel, Sr., high- ‘way commissioner; Lyle M. Hutch- ins, board of review; Arthur F. O'Hara, Robert Jackson, Lou Marsh, constables; and Howard J. Bloem, justice of the peace. ; * * «* Democrat nominees are: Ken- neth. Goodell, supervisor; Mrs. Rodey, clerk; Everett..Gillow and Edward E. Mollencopf, trustees; Jack Gillow, highway. commission- er; C. Stanley Freville, board of review. . Simon Sumbur, James Asher, R. Brooks North and Robert Con- nelly, constables; and Charles W: Chill, justice of the peace. Also named by the Democrats were C. Stanley Freville, Thomas G. Star- mer and Everett Gillow, as mem- jpavements showing the. wear and Margaret Malm, treasurer; Harry ber Governor's Idea Would Aid ) Drought-Stricken DENVER (AP)-Gov. Ed C. this week sent secretes 2 Agriculture Benson drought-stricken farmers, 2 * parched land p sell it back to farmers with the stipulation it should never again be plowed. * * * “The dust bow! is facing a ma- jor disaster this spring,” Johnson ‘said, “The only permanent solu- tion is to return it permanently to grazing. They've put enough money into relief in the area to land.” paid $100 an acre for that Truck Traffic Takes Toll of Troy Streets TROY—Heavy trucks 2 are taking’ their toll of Troy, streets, accord-| ing to-Scott, ‘Belyea, DPW superin- tendént. year ar-old Oakiand-County “is finding many of its com tear of heavy hauling, somé from utility company trucks, and — oads : Belyea said that while some Streets are passable, nothing fa- vorable can be said about the. condition of them. . “We can expect little or no help from the State of Michigan,” Bel- yea declared. “If wé are to have our streets brought up to first class condition it will have to come from Coming Fection Seems All GOP ing, the Paytons feel glad to have|” found a place to rent that is within). ’ ling with Jew-hatred,. Meetings MRS, ISAAC JONES A “Missionary to America” visiting here in a crusade for Is- rae] is Mrs, Isaac L, Jones, author- - lity in the battle against anti-semi-|"* tism. She will be at the Lakeside Gospel Center; Assembly of God Church, Clarkston, on. Sunday. Through the combined efforts of the Associated Press, United Press and World Wide Photos, document- ed pictures are to be shown, deal- will be climaxed by an open forum. Mrs.’ Jones’ visit is an- nounced by the Rev. Charles Cox, pastor of Lakeside. See Republican Slate in Southfield Primary, _ Says Town Clerk ~ SOUTHFIELD — An all Repub- lican slate seems assured for Southfield in the coming primary election said township clerk, Fan- nie Adams, this morning. Charles A. Reid Jr, will oppose Justice of the Peace Edward A. Elsarelli for a four year term on the GOP ticket, _ Only one candidate for each of the other offices had filed before deadline, Candidates for four *two year Thomas M, Costello and John J. Holiywood. i Two incumbent members of the township board, trustee Donald” L. Swanson ind H, Luther Wagner failed to put their names on the ballot for reelection. Supervisor Eugene Swem, and treasurer Clara Lane, all ‘Republicans, are unopposed at ‘both the February primary and the April election, Democrats were unopposed for. the two-year Justice of the Peace and constable jobs. The candidates are S. James Clarkston and Wes- ley J. Skowron. i * * ° * At last night's meeting. Thomas M. Costello was appointed by the township board to fill the unex- pored term of Henry De Meyer on ithe township board. The term will expire in April, - _ bers of the Township Primary Committee. : gency declared — that will take doing.” : / Use of water for all purpose in the United States is expected to ers are Philip A. Maloney, | tewnship clerk Fannie Adams, |. Name Engineer, New Inspector _ |Said there were some to an Air Force man. Air Force ‘ personnel tried to block the entire area except to fellow servicemen, state police and newsmen, Officers had to authorize photo- graphs of the plane fragments, Damage to other homes was very slight..Mrs. Robert Summell, 42521 Tessmer Rd., which runs parallel to Jo-Ed to the west, ‘slight cracks in her ceiling, The electric kitchen a was stopped at 10:47 a.m. she There was no damage to the home the Tessmers live in, Tess- mer is building the new homes for occupancy by other families Another new home, across from the Miron's, was untouc! ‘Lodge Calendar Austin Chapter No, vito nee, meet for a cole Fompls on at « * J *. News in Brief Defective wiring was blamed fer a basement apartment fire which resulted in damages estimated at $350 this morning, Pontiac firemen said today. The incident occurred at. 131 Parke St. If your friend’s In jafl and needs bail, Ph. FE ¥-00ms or MA 5-4031. Adv. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1963. Willys 2 Dr., Motor No. 2521310. Public sale will be held at 604 N. Main Street, Rochester’ Michigan, on 17, 1067, at. 1:30 PP. M. . Jan, 4, 8, “OT in Hazel Park HAZEL. PARK — Joseph L. Shu- gert, 32, of Mt, Clemens has been named city engineer here effective Jan. 14 and Edward Smith, 26, of In announeing the appointments city manager, Alvin C. Henry, said that all buildings will be put ‘engineer. the city, Smith replaces Elmer L. Robert- son who resigned last month. Feast of Light =Slated Sunday Observe Ephiphany at Rochester; Set Annval ROCHESTER—The annual tradi- tional Feast of Light service in ob- servance of the Epiphany season will be held in St, Philip Episcopal All the parish families are asked to attend this- annual service, On Tuesday, the annual of the Women’s Auxiliary will be held in the church with Holy Communion at 10 a.m. and luncheon to follo wat 12:30 p.m. pla The traditional — cake Bag : s. Ruhiman of 4097 "lee ‘Ra have oad the parents Se |double in the next 25 years. tractor le- (to r).Farmalls ‘Cub’ 130, 230, 350 locally twill be cut during the luncheon. 450. The and i areas ne Birmingham will take up his duties|- jas building inspector on Monday. under the jurisdiction of the city) Group Meeting Tuesday Church Sunday evening at 7 p.m.|- Death Notices eel wee seowe, g4nu4tl 3, Sa ns father of Mrs. ill be Mon- . day, J at 2 p.m, from the an. . Godhardt state ¢, 155 N. Main Bt, RAITT, JANUARY 2 ios7, MRS. rah A., 3000 Lapeer Rd. Orio M Janus: 9, at 1: _ =e Hun comm pat 30 ome Dorr Fockler officiat- Radhenoms in Ottawa Part he untoon’ Pune oa tea JAN. 3 Marjan, ved "veorita Selnoks __by the = ry wi id Burday at LJ Sipie_Puneral from the Voorhees- | Home. SOL JAN. 4. ‘1957, DAVII DAVID ertord 1910 Airport ‘Road, Wa- ord a ‘M4; belo ved husband Tia “SPurnbull: . dear father of Mrs. Ronald (Dorothy) dear brother of Mrs. Hom Drayton Piains Card of Thanks 1 i ” wiaet TO THANK OUR MANY ° for thele many acts ol of omens wa : recent Dec, death of my Wife Mrs. Opal A special thanks to Rev. and alt bbe the Huntoon Puneral Home. Arley Glen Smith, 2 was Memoriam ALLEN—te he oki te —— - of = pa But who who is oe temily of ie i. Flowers’ 3 ee ee ‘fola. a x -piiet— aS” bailed out ‘so T helped throw dirt and, sand-to put out these smalt , “started in the one ~~ TOOL I RS MACHINISTS | JIG BORE OPERATOR. MILLING MACHINE . -. OPERATOR _All Fringe Benefits *~Modern Plant DETROIT . ae DETROT 4 & MACHINE CO. weet tenes seep enban ee 2, 3, 4 5, 6, 8 15, 16, ea 19, 2%, 25, 26, 23, Help | Wanted mae f “6 PART TIME WORK. +—drive- truck, Hrs. Senor Ofice| ‘ n ; ae a easenee have boon, octive 3-5 reh ir and | ‘ - aucat : and work 4 = —# Feasonable. ilabl for part ‘or have a good| personalit: Fg Sn fulltime —4 ‘he wes _perhars you. could’ qualify | ie one in its field. view Wile, tuiy. to aa EXCLUSIVE ~ FRANCHISE sched- st|_ MAHAN REALTY CO. Sais|AVON TUBE DIVISION ROCHESTER | USED CAR SALESMAN RELIABLE APPLY cL wa ENB 5 bi “Lean NBURG, D LAKE AT CASS. SALESMAN 20-0263 _ 1015 W Huron st TV TECHNICIAN — ELECTRONIC i18 tor toterview, - RVICE Co. Inc. Lake Rd, Tube Bending Fixture Builders - TER &T. “wation and leader in its field. 5 volved, Guaranteed | income. local interview. write fully . ‘ . “Tiino! age. Eatin experience, phone uate — no experience | MA’ aul i. Col Mr, Mev. | sie tas Woodward at Square Lake Rd. for MACHINE SHOP _ PROCESSING Must have practical shop) * experience in addition to theoritical back gr ound, Must be familiar with all types of machine tools speeds and feeds, uses of carbide, ATC, needed for various opera- tions and machine loads " for achieving shop opera- tions. - ™ 4 Excellent opportunity for advancement, salary no ob- rein but do not apply un- ss you have all of the above requirement, be- Cause you will be subject- ed to a very rigid: inter-| also time DANCE TEACHER, PART TIME. alternate Suns. EXP WOMAN WHO NEEDS A home. For child care and general housework. to. live -wages, Private room. MA_ 6-1027. EFFICIENT, MIDDEAG general, Balth card ard required rences. 6-6424. EXP. TRESS Apply 300 Lounge, 1123 W, Huron atter 8 p.m + gy family. san. = ~ month. P. d. Pranks for exclustve Expenteiced SHORT ORDER: ket. Quarton Marke ‘Sundays. Birmin, 28 URED ee nile ‘Ne Woodward, Birm. | COOKING MAN AN i ust hav, weed selerenses. ‘ : Sen. room, ‘Bam avec: lve i:| Wath y@te round ne: lay aie | SOUNTER HELP EXP, MEATS |. Sppin'tn person, "100 8. Perry. and uniforms flnigr Bouse exc. gow REAL A = toe. lary: wn leswomen new bome pro}- Utica area. >. preferred. Rose “Curb *neaity, Co. Winwood. 2-9000. ae & WGItTeSSES ~ | Sinittat ing denM ant . Ted's has a Hmited number of eree Gosks, exceptional earnings. ‘openings for o on Briss 9051. —_ the night shift, ast be over 18. Apply ia peewee only. TELEPHONE ried SOLICITORS Work in private office and pleas- ant surroundings of a large Fn poration. of i n own hours work betwee 9 a.m. EARNINGS, pare of appointment: nts am. Fou hy sw wid Phone EM SOLICITORS WANT- the new year right own Douglas = th, sm Fa bai 9 12 COLLEGE GRADUATE. EXP. COOK _ FOR SOCIAL CASE _Call_FE_3-9885. 12 noon to 4 p.m. ORK a xP, = f POR BOvsEWoRE STARTING SALARIES Meee license. Live in. FROM $4, 212 to $4, 446 GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER "NO MERIT INCREASES tenia; Shay” nighte. Own ‘room. cues TO $5,070 weet Mi 4-268, a 4 workers ws with a te e division ot GENERAL # ® sre Sonne. Mest hove robe] fay ADB Perec ag. oe BS “| Fs ene ps GTR. 20, BRAIN = _ visi, [niiteveralWeheat cies pede Employment Agencies 8A ‘Restle ar area : aah office carr : . io Mieler womece ‘whe hee lived! ACCOUNtant nere for more than ten years and "| Bus. FE 2-2253 \ Building Servic ng Service _1 dollar ek i TE WAY Poe 3 Be TRAINING '. Res. PE 8-1645 _Work Wanted Male 10 pa Ea and oaalinainn re To eae: soy, “ae La ‘Work ‘k Wanted Fi Female 11 P| , +1079. ant ANTS Oat we WORK IN tr one wae $10 per 8 hr. day. iainneOGRAPH ING, TYPING, Bec- \A-1 BRICK AN. BLOCK WORK. \ Basements. Raed and chim- 7 engaging aera et. CAR Rough-im remodel. FHA ees: -Gordon Fiattley, EM 3-0482 \A&B TRENCHING — S Water line, Field tile. aranteed work, Ph, F ats “5 OUR “SPRCTALTY. Floors, bas EM _#§3-4879. ung BURCHAM, | FLOOR "finishing, 230 Endwell, Walled Lk, MA 43449 CEM! E} ay a BLOCK — Carpenter Contracting ROUGH OR TRIM. GET OUR BID. R 3-2276. D&M Bidg.. Service. | FGRRACE REPAIR CLEA NINO, Eyer service. FE 8-66 SANDING. OLD FLOORS ve apecia ity. Sart | jo. Bills, FE GEN BLDG. PAIR. BRICK- , work, cement, soe carpen- FE 4-2290. ring. GAURANTEED irs ALL kinds, Est. 1918; Hugus Marsh, N. Cass, FE 2-3021, FE 2-8046. equipped. FE 4-0450. L. A. Young. HOUSEMOVING, FULLY equipped. FE . L. A. -Young. JOS. FLEMING FLOOR LAYING Banding, ‘ing. 65 Edison, Ph FE 2-4405 MAGUIRE BUILD RS, LI censed, he re peng Hiding service, ane ad- Sitions and FHA terms and tree estimates. FE 8-2442 - R. 6. SNYDER FLOOR cies G, pending and finishing Phone FE TERENCHING AN BULLDOZING R.D. Thompson. —~ rete) Business Services 1 AUDIVOX HEARING AID. BM. 1 10 11% N. rE ho hae at least two years of members of top! college: our th trainin $ ement. Subst ban| Fen sae renee ar “mectnes res oe i experience such as | | De ree preferred, : Excellent plan credit, employment agency or | | neceseaiy, if you hove ex J Thyle le Hlectie, "60 NH. Johnson. pow me con mega viewer, a aes \ rience wed want to work . nt. For ap- Be, seal et ence giv- r small lon with | ALL MARES OF FOUNT - 9 e a write Pontiac und Sy tone poe RICHAR isco EER at our store, General | Printing & 113. ta cpt Phowe Pk satis. q © ® a j f & . » ’ /; 2 Ea } = oo : , ® / vO . £ oo : : ie ma : ” 2 aiid ae ) 2 iz Fi - a g i CHAIN SAWS SUMP PUMPS —sold—repaired 1251 Baldwin” FE 23-0017 GENE'S Estate— sell and service land Let us for youl Lost: Boston Terrier Fri- day night. Answers to name of King and wears a brown collar. Please call FE 2-8050 after t a _ ‘owe servis an al maton of fe ING, one ont re _ PE 40274. "hee i AND REMOV- ree estimates, FE 2-6019. FE saws MACHINE FILED MANLEY BEACH 10 B Bt. [Bookkeeping-& Taxes 14 INVEWTORY & EPING calculated, oe te coe operator fast accurate servic and delivery. OR Furniture Refinishing 16A NEW CUPBOARBS & ,& Doone, Ee “Insurance Agencies 17A INSURANCE INSURE bY PHONE Nicholie & Harger ( Co. 33 W. HURON ST MAHAN REALTY CO. FIRE - WIND - ~ TORNADO 1075 W. HURON 10203 Laundry eins Landscaping 18A EXPERT TREE a AND gemovale. Ph. 66583 or OR Moving & Trucking 19 A-1 MOVING-HAULING We bat anything, caren, any- tally E 42853, AULING AND: ROR RUBBISH NAME Sombartone ST RAWED ASH __of rubbish cleanup. FE 45134. _ LIGHT HAULING AND RUBBISH removal, Cal] FE 40360. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING PE , 20603 % TON PIC Call anytime. CKUP MAN With FE wants wor Trucks to Rent “TROCES ACTORS DS EQUIPMENT % ton pichepe _ 1% ton. stakes TRAILERS AND TRACTO Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ber 8. WOODWARD - Open tee ¥ 2 Pe ee” REDUCED RATES Late ‘van to serve you, Smith Moving, FE 44864. O’DELL CARTAGE Local and 4 lene Distance Moving FE 5-6806 VET WITH 2 aT rom 7 ae TRUCK wants hauling, FE WEST SIDE VAN St aN STORIGE. FE 2-4760. : Painting & Decorating 20 20 A-1 CUSTOM DECORATING. WALL papering, ne See service. Com- __merce EM 3-3435, at | PAINTING AND DECORAT- ing. Paper hanging and removed. A-l PAINTIN INTERIOR AND exterior, Paper peneine. Mason Thompson, A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR ‘& Bx: _Seara 10 Mg cent Range — PAPEREANGING. a Gait OF oR PE 4-6629. PAPERHANGING — _ FAINTING __Plastering, | PAINTING, a =F rc leaned. Pa _i. Sandu ~ PAINTING PAI WALLS & WEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY, “Brea deat rena. te ines _Television Service 22 VER" RADI TV _we ran. Right sere REP. UARA MAKE, CONDOR'S ‘RADIO a ty, 8. PARKE ST.) _Typewriter Service 22A . chine rife, General and ply Co, 17 W. rence. | »__Physio-Therapy ‘2iA ~ white chest, choke chain, in ¥ ‘einity of Livernols & Auburn, sick | re bats. . Please call, Reward. “ azainage Park. ee nena PE of Hospital a sae. oe Venrs Ee ie Reward. LOST: LIVER & WHITE Temier. male, l'a yrs. Waiton’ & Sashabaw. ‘Call OR 3-6436. LOST: PARAKEET YEARS Eve, Ti 8. Jessie oe a p.m. Any Papas will be appreciated. FE 2-169: - LOST. M white chest, choke chain, in vicin- ity vi sick pet.. Please call. Reward. OUR PET? WANT 70 wack, Animal Rescue League. Hobbies & Supplies 24A NEW SCRABBLE SETS, $3. PAINT by ye4 A-%. $1.69 aot a femmes to fitr, _Tawrenioe. 1 ve? ae 4 _ Notices ¢ & : Personals 3 AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES your mind of worry the facts about matters. Private onsultation, PE 5-5201. ad , eatiat The Salvation Army, Aerotred [Knapp Shoes d Herman 2070 Airport Rd. OR _3-1503 DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. | Mrs, Burnes, FE 3-6614. 03 Mark. FALL SPECIAL, COLD WAVE. _ $5.50, Dorothy’s. PE 2-1244. HAVE YOU HIDDEN VALUABLE articles eet can't Sy help We nave ethods lo- eens hidden grtteten. can re 65-0023, 31 N. J , confiden- IN DEBT? | IF_SO, Let US. Give You 1 Place,to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE A NOT ? LOAN COMPAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ABOVE OAKLAND THEATER _ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I will not be résponsible for any debts contrac by any other than myself Homer %. Rosa Jr. 5511 Mary 1957. __ Bue Clarkston _ R3-Mich. Jan. 18, Travel | Agencies — 25A PLANNING A TRIP? AIR RAIL STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS & TI INTERNATIONAL — DOMESTIC TOURS — CRUISES — HOTELS PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 698 W. Huron st. PE_8-3251 CHILDREN CARED FOR IN " Ly censed homie, FE 2-8851. DaY Fig’ FULL TIME OR BA- bysii vis, Commerce, Li- censed 3-4350, LOVING pay’ C ARE FOR TOTS. Elizabeth Lake Estates, FE 5-1573. Wid. Hi Household Goods: 27 FURNITURE NEEDED eons J home or odd pe dollar im buy ell it for you B Bale. Phone OR 32717. LET US BUY IT_OR AUCTION IT OA 8-2681, oc TL ON ers. . 4-781. WANTED Td TO BUY ALL TYPES “Wid. M Miscellaneous 28). | GOOD & MM PROJECTOR, REA- sonable, FE 5-4481. STORM, WINDOWS 32x63, ALSO 35 rd. FE 2-1048, oi wie CORDS 18” AND paraveet. mons Wood Yard, __Detroit, hice TUxedo 2-9085. ‘| WANTED: PIANO FOR C 'HURCH Pive Points Commu- FE #1381 or FE Wanted to Rent 29 pea soaaee «ese References. — Trmedats rend apartments + immedi rental Ji dim. Wil- Bams 12 Baldwin - Ave. , aft. 5 OR 3-4923. MIDDLEAG: RELIABLE Sant ness Woman wishes ——- comfo sleeping with quiet ete family. within walks ing | e of Osi thie hos-~ eae sie, sae ‘fe ae mo—uti ra RSL mts ‘ie to 930 p “ot & Found —; 24 oe SMALL BEAGLE . | 1075. waned 2 Real Estate 32A ENGLISH | saeed old, = Wtd; Children to Board 26 26) For your land ec or equi. Get sell. ot Soh Shien Peenge conricons e. Call Ted a our disposal Levnt me om : our el . 21 iteatele 6 eervice es Jou sell, “Ask for Bob ‘Mahan To Buy—To Sell—To Insure MAHAN | uy ey 4 ie ee C. HAYDEN, Realtor} Walton____" Open_ Eves, ice cower | $00,000.00} WA YOU. __MORTGAGES ‘PROPERTIES ‘% acre 100 it. frontage. 4 171° 8. Telegraph Co Society _Eves. CON RATE Realtor. 26% W. Huron OA 83330 FE 2-7421 1 adult. 100 ais rt eat, Coupie Le I. a eet I or er sine 7 ROOM, FURNISHED APR 77 §-0290.| WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE . F. McKINLEY Office 9800 Commerce Rd. Ph. PO! Cc, EM 33311 UNiw_ 1-6 WANTED PROPERTY We need houses of all sizes, ac meme. net yours contracts, “PONTIAC R CTREALTY 131 Baldwin - Have Clients For ves Commercial bailding with 7200 sq. ft to lease or pur- chase, Large home within 10 mile radius rr] ably wi a. “_ Good 2 or 3 bedroom home large lot inside city on bus line, trade bed taside city for country. Citent will room home home tm the 2. A. Taylor, Realtor, 4-2544, . TO BUY, TO SELL ONLY STATEWIDE has I-stop. service, 28 offices and nag = nen throtghout Michigan “STATEWIDE 75D, CHARLES, REALTOR. ints, Telegrapn FE 40521 Cash for Your Property We need homes in all sections. aI jes ag appraise time, no o! Jim Williams Realty ed neltvee Avenue 1218 Baldwin Ave. 7 RM. APT. CLOSE TO GENERAL . PE 5-0441. 7 Re. aNd PRIV. BATH. 291 FE 3 RDOM, PVT. ENTR BATH. it N, Telegraph, eats after +ROOM FURN. ; _ only. 387 Osmun. Cail. PE 44780, 2 OR 3 RMS., GROUND FLOOR front, pvt. entr., continuous heat. _129_E. Howard. 2 ROOM PURN, APT. 357 FERRY. 23-3613, FE @-RMS. PVT. BATH AND ENTR. .from Post 5 BM. APT. AND BATH, PVT. en, ee small child welcome. $16 _per_wk, FE #1431. 3 eg ‘Sate furn. EM 3-3241. SELLING YOUR PROPERTY? * a i pay yon to Het with. us. only qualified pros- ae anon save time and money. e —— homes of every type. ay. + Russell Young SOLD OUT Our salesmen are going ut we need zoer F coe are to continue have several “for SMALL acres, Lake, city or farm. We are ready. For you 2 RMS, NEWLY DEC. NICE ‘ sotern. Near town. $10, 9 Wil- ar 2 ROOMS, COMFORTABLE, HIDE- ee laundry Sebtand ave. 15 Myr- [, APT, COUPLE ONLY _trance, FE 7 AND 3 NICE LARGE = Rus. UTIL- a garage, Has done % again. Bold - 6 cent our :istings. ve Se A. JOHNSON, Realtor . 1704 S. Tele Rd. .. FE 4253 Rent Apts. Furnished 39 THIS eg . € LIKE, ean» oem APT., PVT. tr, and bath. Garage. All util. Bear Crooks and Auburn, Rent nt Apts, Unfurnished 34 EZ 1ST FLOOR, PRIV. 3 & BATH, beat, hot water, stove. FE 81414, 3 LAROR ROOMS AND BATH, Auburn R, FE 4 2 aOR LAKEFRONT APT. Tite z Pp! Dinte Hwy. MA 61183. KITCHEN & BATH, 8 Ee aS Re 7 eat, Ercan: Fi fio LS Shirley A J ROOM AND BATH MAIN FLOOR FLOOR ber month, Call Resitor Part- ee yr ri J ROOMS, CLOSH IN. HEAT AND ules, S14 a week. & Ponciey reson e & BATH. PRI Li gi ty, EER * Wrance, 1-ghlld allow owed. FE 4-4704. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Coren. Steam heat $60 pe: mo.. Also 6 rms. and bath terrace, W. of Saginaw 3 only. “Inquire 3 RMS., LOWE: NEWLY DEc- grated. Al | Utilities furn. @ James 3 ROOMS, SRERED IN PORCH. t Private’ bath, $60 a mo, FE 8-1391 - 3 RM. PVT. BATH AND T. Gas. heat, children welcome. FB 2-3753. 37 Norton, 3 ROOM APT. &. BATH. Cov- - “+f only, inquire 208 Voorheis 3 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT FUR NI ADULT! LY, MONTH. A SHIR- L In oS" G, HEMP. HURON 8T. 4-8284, 3 ROO! & BATH ON LAKE & Bo bah FE 4-0401 after . 3 BOOMs ND BATH. Ona Ta3 “sooul at Canis, GR ended MY 2 LARGE ROOMS, Inquire facilities. re 22 Auburn. Rear Office _ —_ we can have « aleomen at your door 30 minutes after you call! Don't delay. Realtor , FE 20474 FE 47114 a3 N. Teleg — Open Evenings __ Multiple Listin g_Service al details £2 laensing To Buy—To YoU BUY Trew eL TSU RE tT! MAHAN ' REALTY CO., REALTORS °E 2.0263 11075 W. Huron EXT DOOR TO BRANCH OFFICE - years of dependable service, ny, M. Stout, Realtor 77 NM. Saginaw St. 58-8165 i, AVE BEV- eral ers for medium one ° pao ane equities and contra rd Lake Rd. DON'T WISH FOR ~ Bp. MONEY! Make it easily |; re- | through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, b , Swap, hire, ‘|dial F an eae Humphries!* and vageat eos; “3 We sm afi K. L. Terra Realtor 2339 Orchard FE 44563 | 3 2-171 ‘a's 3 8 Grion, 2 FR pat biark Be BATH. AP- 4 ROOMS AND BATH. | PRIVATE entrance, heat & hot water. Cou- "| ple only. 16 Henderson 8t. 4 Bocas -BATH, HEAT. MUR- phy bed. $65 FE 4-4686, BATH. FE} 4 Soouty« BATH, FIRST FLOOR 7 sreses aCG ate Clemens Bt. Py gr eet Langa a chin, tn Sc ch me nin neo ter,’ erences, miles mo 2 3% ROOMS. , CanLD WELCOME. of, Oxford on M2 'to 3501 Thomas 3X PURN, WR BUS | ¢“nooMa “b BATS TUPPER, ge ge an Eh a gi iB, BA ; “UPPER. z : ’ * i West side. 44081. } ROOMS, 1ST FLOOR, NEAR AND BATH, UPPER 7 ROOMS, 1ST | DF Ba 3 fireplace, in’ 4 family Boatiac . 1 ehild brick, Near downtown. $65 ee. month. Calt Realtor ‘Partridge. SROOM APT. ADULTS. LAUNDRY * tcomt SS fireplace, , West gr PE $0530" 5 3a s BATH BRICK TERRACE. eat, $80 per Mo. ya 8 Real- Realtor __Realtor Partridge TR & BATH, MAIN FLOOR. oll “a ent ate furnish Ean mail house. ae Penis? 5 ROOM. UPEER, co iv Pes ER, CO PLE. TAME OF Ist. FLOOR WAG Li “I eoas: APTS, ye Be fer or FE 2 ahem . BRAND y NEW of. SR At Eom “ATR CONDITION gn rt ci — te” patho" = with individnal entrances. ADULTS. OUT Bs WE CAN PILL THR IMMEDIATEL om glen Ww have other exe. bu om end i weler t6 cheese from. T.G. TROCKE —oneer FE 27474. eee 3 PIONEER H HIGHLANDS For residence or -. business lots see... T80 etd wath, 9506 | | eam Saat dei ~via “66 W. Huron : | HOL DS A3 BEDROOM “?. ‘WN. “DINN: AN eat} ~—Cory 4 room magelee Pult ALL bee ag res IN LOADS OF “ mt wbloek ry Scar ge. Peacied apody. lerne famile . ™. | | Rigen eer 11 A.M. TO 9 PM. pony 600 down, : Here ee REALTY | ~ 1OROOM INCOME” : The four room and ba ideal | a terms, OPEN SUNDAY 104. eg La Bagh nak = a ayiven ‘EL. BOW "ROOM a ‘your kiddies a chance ound FB CRAWFORD AGENCY S10 4 eM S008, Gey. hru Partridge List Thru Partridge’ MULTIPLE’ LISTING SERVICE Pg oath fame le for pomber n echool, Ns, 900—82.- GL $250 ‘DOWN ttle F 'N: of Rennett 4 cic Ww. of USED HOMES Ranch. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1-yt. a >| features, aye le ont 9300 ~_ bedrooms ani anie floors, full — a Laat ofl water heater, | nontes pew brick FE a 6 rae Ne labs. om, Move COPEENS | rd ; Hs Be z #5 2 : a rmit buyer to rr accept * Nyssss Pontiar Country Club ares. O, OF ROCHESTER 912,600 "ea aA HEM ee"| 141 ae mahal Bel Sn ee Set “3 PORTReMALTY. $8,750 FULL PRICE--Only “2 years old. 3 bedroom bungalow with | Ticar inet closets. O1 ‘urn. Hl Aluminum storie & cree: “Here is @ real value." Only 4'y miles from city, Lake privileges. | i Easy terms. f $13,000 RANCH -BUNGALOW- Choice west suburban location, f Built last year, 3 neereumns full basement, off AC * Brick" ‘L. H. BROWN, \. Realtor 1362 W. Huron FE 2-4610 ___ Multiple Listing: Vgerviee | CLARK LOOK! 4 BEDROOMS. “$1,000 WN. Located room, separate dining room, an modern kitchen, Oak floors, plas- tered walls, full basement, bs 24d. 3 lots, Total — WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. This pine ‘ms re: tara aes a Price | ar REAI. ESTAT E mr iS ‘= \W hittemors St. New ee =e, inten $12,500, terms, W est Side—2 F amily rage $46,000, terms. SF aniily Brick East apartment oe a 5 4 tile te . “arate firnaces. $27,600, terms. . Picnic Park—Lake Front 400 feet good beach, hg WE Fs freshment stand sho m H . | 70 Acre Estate FS hee Annett Inc. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 | SERVEAR BARGAIN CHEAPER THAN RENT No mortgage charges Giroua: Franks - be age mat, wt 2 - Watkins INSPECTION SUNDAY 1-7 P.M. Bay brook Drive. over atkins Lake. kiving with City Conveniences Oaly 2. 2 en im this 515 0000 rsoonte. : pA nway roe tania arte Lake’ pone | KENNEDY | Fah Ea Ieee SUNDA 1to 5 P. M. ROA . 4 a ‘Pioneer Highlands ; | SUNDAY 2.5 « ~ SUNDAY2'05 ian le 173 Oneida Road wan Pathesens near tee "ao incinerator. recreation . =| ce ese + et sal tuscee ant’ ths: at| Petes eines, Gnemane 4 Vane PT ON Carpeting, Drapes Full Basement Timken Gas Heat ok $14,950; $2,950 Down | Big Discount for Cash > Y 4 Acre = Seeman parcel with tmmacu- F Fan 3 bedroom brick et basement cil hea’ at . A Reali ateman ~ Kampsen re seapla ciay FE 40528 15/377 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun, _ BIRMINGHAM Modern home, located “less | GILES Cabal co. Co, eC OPEN 94 “ Dartiice fear ; tered walls E fe m wa - 8 THE “BIRD” 70 SEE mage io en » OTTAWA HILLS. Full price $10,900 _ I. A. Taylor|: West side INSUR. AN! fam- Saktend Ave. Eves 42544 Free Parking | ited : aves GARDENS $350 DN. - jigs 4rm cs. bem. bent, heat, lation, 2 C. AB, Move rent in Asking BRAND NEW ~ VACA a West -suburban a ‘with 7h] bath re tits school 10.080, with $1000 000 dh. aien 3 aes bss paged Tygon be ome 3 Pag ae * @ frame home. It Gea every. rn RLMOOR BLVD. to your com- - It's Ve ie: eral terms, af :t NICHOLIE " & HARGER rs wW. at SUNDAY 2:5 162 Lincoln: A~ REAL FAMILY - ak RAY O’NEIL, Realtor er el on "y-2028 "BUD" | Drayton Woods Immediate Fosteasion bedroom ranch storms screens, ment, awnings, large well land- pag on Syne Prieed at $li, 8 Webtser Sehool Area Most attractive, “custom built" bed home in desirabie jon. A 2 screen rite at $22,500 ‘terms available. NICHOLIE 'N ICHOLIE * 49 Mt Clemens cs 5-1201 e. Mr, Vorhes 4-2088 Sun. 2 to 5 P.M, 1510 Wilmot St. Corner Cooley Lake Rd. bedroom yatehes. large lot, _dy car garage, s ree piace separate tv room, delight- itchen with birch ¢ rds, stove, garbage His , sutomatic , ‘at ae ra ya er: ee ryer: ef, also powder room, Lake privileges on Union or py a tut Ferg oe in- on —s peo gee y bere, koe “Open” Year around family. priced a spect, drive one . ~~ a. Senitarivm; BUD N ICHOLIE 2M a ve Sls or at Sane * ne Open #8 |. Will Trade ing room, bre: room, den summer terrace. 'v heat, of course! swotee. brick garage, Cali now appointment THIS CHARMING WORK. SAVER he ot you, “48 built, . Kk. tte home with 1 See ths seceptianal aes Highlands bome. Leslie R. Tripp, Reatlor W, Huron Street FE §-8161 or FE 4-4278 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Josly n Road © bedroom home in ex- cellent hee age with an ex- te OI. + BEDROOMS Call tod: ‘plastered w: — automa ic NEAT & CLEAN | 2 bedrooms, Foal eon large kit. with dinin, price only be ae 412 W. tes. A paved | 8 pizeat. St. Benedict's area. Large tooms, base- heat. $11,500, Venetian screens, full “ per mo. Custom built, 3 bed: . with every ire living, : system, mopane dream kit : - Russell Young nee ~~ aoa PE 4-4525 Nice @ bedroom wood, dowa fomece"S as Gillespie St. 670 W. Hu Waterford Twp. home, * wy ouk rec, “room, ‘big 1M, 180. ‘$13, John K. Phone FE 5-044 ne ve bedrooms fey 8 Pies a. as low j to veterans. See Mrs. Howard. Ph. FE 2-64 John’Kinzler, room, itz tant ie very atiractive, ea REALTOR Soa” ees’ nae cham ~ | 1011_W. Huron FE _5-6181 siding We are proud to show this » ™ at $12,-% One Acre oo eh dhax eae, With » 40 x 32 fi. home. PIONEER HIGHLANDS SAT. & SUN. 25:30 204 DRAPER ST OFF VOORHEIS rom in See a ae e emt = soon Wy tile * bath, recrea’ area, paved drive, brand new, Immedi: paved drive ssion f Russell Young REALTOR-BUILDER basement 44525 \- Ja i} | Here & B ms & pay —, - TRELMA PE 45-1284 ~_Income Property 3A WE TRADE HURON GARDENS is. 3 units Excellent condition throughout Tenants Wonderful op- ‘ELWOOP REATOR 5143 Cais Elizabeth Rd or re 4-3844 orn titioned _built in opptl aa delux LARE _Lake, FE 2-1761. __. For Sale Lots AS it LOT ON CEDAR ISLAND. loo! ing Walters HOME, SITES OVER. ft. vileges. $500. Low down acme inns nial iguana ie gg FULL PAR- 2 Fy ry FE 68-3448. 4% pensar y OTTAWA DRIVE re Bal ss re r sie ° PARTLY LY WOODED Lor, IN wat) '%% _ S005 = Fae Cherokee Gt r se Bhai — neta! ~ Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge ~~ BUILD NOW "ile malas, cutinaies Tees HERBERT € DAVIS" Lake Rad, FE E 54311 i wantages of hat gomu tceie jietion mile west si mace Realtor | « are nits » Bi $8 | eee, Neen es Pek Fe “STANDARD or oS AYDEN, Realtor Walton Bivd. _" Open Eves. REALTORS é Phone OR 43-1295 83-6647 Open Eves til @ — Bun. 1 to 8 OIL CO. Money to Loan 53 For Ferm “a » m. for stl a “ca porcelain nniiate Llensed, Lender 2 Sale Household Goods 57 for Sale Farms 48 service stat eos wae | Buckner Customers --| isa pen . Well established busi- like new Maurer. FE 8-6478. GOOD FARM man; Company “fisansial” eastst: p27 PCM NO ROOM soc gveliabie. Por further is- Ha “Folks: | isuteu wine. 965, Px east. Offered for y Buckner’s Employes wun a | peda. v by 8 A bal is this 13@acre f in th s serve a i : Hadley Mien ares. vel Er 4.1584 emile in the most friendly manner, pr * by "hood cond. LI ine’ res tillable, Tt is easy to deal at Buckner’s, | igsé SEW ACHINE, 10 acres Sooke 2 aeres OR where ex kindness are| like new 13 ee Be Seen orchard, 35 acres seven Se svervene ane i" DELUXE ELECTRIC STOVE, ve is —_, barns, 2 5 870 & pleasure. $50. 53-4327. home with it basement. WO f" Provide for on, sew immediate and | 10 CU. PF ‘REFRIG. Can be bought fo w= Oe ger future happiness by for! cel. cond. Reasonable. FE 8-1858. acre. —_ EXT. 933 ® ¢ash credit account the | A A WANT Easy terms company where you are wel-| FoR CAN comed, and your patronage is ‘fina Fo! . SALE RESTAURANT AND AND A little out of way. but « lot - factory district. Ph. : ; : . J. A. 7 aylor Fe 4 i98e after $ pm. - Loans to $800 Up to 2 months tines. ae "and eect ger WE COVER oes : woles ze. INSURANCE ; beds, "Oakland pone dressers, vanities and springs itp “One Ave. Parting THE STATE BY SALES B NER m . Living room suites, OVER $111,000 oncom s 8 K on chairs. tables, lampe. TAX FOR it ‘ay TE: * FV sets, radios, rigs. room - DAIRY FARM Huron ates. Parting for 200 cars.| FINANCE COMPANY | suites. ‘Dinette’ sets and many scien nna One of the~best money making | 9nD FLOOR,. NATIONAL BLDG. sit our trade dept. for real the beart of Oakland Coun- Fern 40 beild 39 moh, beeded 4512 DIXIE HIGHWAY OG PLA ape iting? | Bowtie. alleys. "Real estate in ‘DRAYTON PLAING | * UE OUR Lay-A.way PLAN : ' a hy . i. 7 A) sce Si May | Onna Secavex’ yor” |" GAN"Vae" ote UnGA™= | GP LOU MONTRE, TSE baths. one 11 — © 1 - Yecatton Ma highwey, Teady to look around, 2 acres of free and one 6 room home, One operate, on account of ill- ONE FE 60241 sites, casera with 40 shee estate included for ' OPEN DAILY § TO 9 pv iggy Rang oy > — ealy. eede0 down. si00 per month ° “sis AND SUN 17 TO 5 milk house. and other ut- For all types of businesses-through- 8 COMMUNITY LOAN Co.” 2 6 Gales co. t me cated So tee’ Wackiop toed out Michigan, call: 30 E. LAWRENCE FE. 31121| §. oAuburn Heights on Auburn aaa gers | STATEWIDE |—, tome, agate, — (sti! wee —maespon Wieime appertuni bet BAXTER | i faa . only $115, 3,500 Real Estate ee Pontiac $4 W.. Lawrence St. PE 4-1538 re WAaR: a. shown, by “appointmer" 17-8. Es, hnaLTOn ee at GET. CASH Tee Ay 8100.8 annie - WAGNER CO. 120 ACRES - Up to 500 » Saone PE 6-021 Lapeer Co, located on good “LET’S TALK 1950 to 1056 cars. Bs wow ee eas Ww. :B - blacktop road, we re have this BUSINESS” title. Most deals in 20 Kenmore General Electric, Ther ey ee an mais gaa ccna | ep egunetoane Feb . 3 « . vets n as ) grainers. 20° stanchions 5S PRINTING PRESS curities. soar REPLACEMENT stall tool shed, 2 chicken ‘In Bloomfield-Franklin ares. ; 96 Oakland tReet Geet te nicest etme’ | Soaneaenmme es | Jak land | ef taam, tra ture tects the area and» ed with ident Deated. Requires a a : Co. sete W, Hw a least, at ~~ $18,500 $15, down. . L C Te * o be ogg 9 = asonable en. After m™, GROCERY-GAS-GRILL oan Ompany BUGGY, i 4 SCALES; Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Here is & family Pernt te aE 9. BANK BLDG, Liv. couch, cheap! OR 3-5160. 77 N, Saginaw St, FE 5-8185 that far .more BABYS SAtmine rts FOR SALE. Sree a % oe er an averse, living, 3 "F E 2 -920 06 EM. 3-0571. = . ~ ed. “now pump- ; i over 120,000 gallons and . _ Floral . Yearly. Very. valuable bigh LOANS $25 to $500 | reyes, beceeroine. "2" for ses. ; : BENEFICIAL ‘| cGeest or “DRAWERS, 116. poor sever or tom | MICHIGAN BUSINESS FINANCE CO. ans. net ott Sa oe Count: RA (Provident ) 8 ano . . 234. canes with a shght rol. 90° | SALES CORPORATION LW. Lawrente St. _* FE 2049 | COLDSPOT REFRIG. CHEAP. ¢ comfortable WHEN YOU NEED | sencue NETS a large ba’ : bs ‘ and save, four shed, 2 chicken coops,. buildings D5 to $900 _ Cnaiee bet table, $00.95 val, Seg cna ell tes Be ee ee eas ment. Box! you can get it ack oo your og pepulsr ." Look and r signature, car No; compare these terrific values. 110 ACR ES - endorsers, Saymecte om suit ‘your| Michigan Ffuorescent 393 Or- Ideal as a gentiemans farm and pg hig Stee A help chard Cake Ave _ as @ secure future investment, age hg ane ems ae ns PHOLSTERED. HOS- located on Blacktop road | mile : : eee. ra. eign south of Hoily, - in. : _ background. 2 for $65. MI_4-0184. ludéd that could be f ETE § ROOMS OF FUR- stati y room e basement, 18 THE “BIRD TO SEE a . rity-e, excellent Ceernion “antique large barn-with stanchions and ; : FINANCE. €O. a men’s lothing cizes. 40, 5 horse in jas Qnewroof,| ONE OF THE MOTEL | 02 Pontiac Sta Bank Bld 42 10 Bloomfield Terrace. FE buildings in good repair $38,500 | operations the state. Best e «. 2230 —terms. location at nationally famous FE + Edw..M. Stout, Realtor 77.N. Saginaw St. PE 5-8165 Open Eves till 8:30 P.M, FARMS AND ACREAGE Call I Rutledge, OR 23-1111, FE 4-0003. 143 ACRES _ON | BLACKTOP Wk. Lapeer.- 23-9657. Harvey 1 Wilson, Bkr, ne tourist attracion on main U.S. within 60 miles of De- anit motel. 60 % 80° restaurant with tavern i ELECTRICAL enor contact, ING, Here's a complete, gro ‘20-ACRE FAM — HEART OF Lapeer owners home 2 silos & 2x30 -berns. 32 stanchions, other build- ings. 3 bed: tenant home. 100° of iake f $212 per acre. rontage. J. R. Hilte—Re stor. 101k W. ron, Pontia FE 5-6181 Buy Thru | Partridge ist Thru Partrid idge "| SEVERAL GOOD PARW joke farms. Te golf course P. ee OTiNCAN 6 W. Huron Sale Business Property 49 Hu- HIGHLAND ROAD 53 oft iness frontage right vi heh heart ot ® fast — at OR. Onlv $3,980 cash. F..C. Wood Co. REALTOR OR 3-1235 Office 7 Corer Willama Lake Road & Ms6 Buy Thru Partridge Lt The kat *e W. AN aa Coastal Wiese rf se thea sa morte any. type “BROS. _ rion OR Bag Oven Eres. "it $—Sun. 10 to FARMS AND | Feo veo S- abolishes ‘bastness "in in. exclusive franchises, “ped electrical be nn age A sthess. In- cludes “tructs, mpany esol 3- and all uipment for on a equipme von Ply ly $3, down plus 9 to} POLISHING AND PLATING. The | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. wl ag ate Fe EI 202 N. MAIN Bite teieay | ROCHESTER, MICH Bloye pe ing. Buy valu real| “noveet < Se da fecal tar’ partans.”” | Pe: Rechomor OL Ban OL 1-9791 Wane E. Muse pein Mortgage Loans 54 ~ REALT FE 43 REA Tare 8. nesses LOANS — $600 to $1,500 1050 W. HURON ST. ‘Homes.’ modern =" OPEN EVES ‘TIL 98 2. For —— or im- NEW SUNOCO "oto rought-tn or enclose ire = somes or on Service Stations for Rent: A CBee ccond % "Brand new, modern, 2 bey build- | Pontiac, - phone PE 44728. | aaa MRE eee Approx. $6.000 for merchandise | 94 OLDS 99.4 28. FoR BOAT & A cor- ant | ner ae erent 1) and ‘Williams St.” ; proeram eeraiianie ‘tional ritfite: YOUR PROBLEM: oh ame | Loan Company ‘THE ‘ANSWER TO! W. ant Ads! To sell, rent, | aco | hire, it’ s FE bases Need $500 With fast, courteous service and Home & Auto | 7 =«N~_ Perry Street {Secorid Floor) Hours: § to 5; | OAS RANGE. 36° NICE * NICE APPEAR. CLOSE OUTS now 8485 Seater tones ‘nat been fee Pia $39.9 $12, ~¢ aeteoine gt sr = om top. APPLIA NCE CLAY Seu SAND rd tk. Ra. *WAT es a Waiton, cor, Josirn. ELECTROLUX. LATE MODEL rr condition, $30. Call FE 1564, Coronet. gg ag SINGER PORTABLE il sacrifice, - $1.35 eo week. No payment due until fe el man- coer ee, ates, an . Glarke chine Sales, Fe ——— FOR. SALE: =. RADIOS. 94 to $12 _Chet stove, $30. OR 3-0106. GOOD R GERA . OR 2-13 TP ag EFRIGERATOR. ~~ GOOD USED ELECTRIC RANGES ALL NAME BRANDS . AND SIZES. | SOME LIKE NEW. $39.50 AND UP CONSUMER'S. ; POWER CO. ~ riers, Only oe LIKE A> REAL | R. BARGAIN? Lots oem in the Want Ads! > ’ r sone LE ON TILE © VINYL "GALE LINOLEUMS™ | m vais ae RADE- IN DEPT. sen washer . . bt 2 pe room aeaget veee $14.05 2 pe. living room suite .... $19.05 34 room oll heater ........ $30°96 * i : * ~~ = Ps val, wheelchair tee sae MAN'S PE 41 TV; MOTOROLA. ir. “If Go0p con: a, aN ene move. OR Reetas 5 POR E, Seur ey Re. Were tose Used Trade-In Dept. Lame table, Heywood” $4 a, ~—- WR Sohce tee SO abtan set VENIENT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE Co. 8. Saginaw St. ~ USED TV, $19.96 AND UP 422 W. Huron FE 41133 WAYNE GABERT’S APPLIANCE SALE vstext SCAFFOLDING. OR OR * Son “i eal ae ELEC, HEATER. $79.95 auto, a heater, $54.95.) vaso & fittings, $50.50 up.) ‘; vask stand, faucets, tie ‘ SAVE PLUMBING) ~ 172 8, Gaginaw St. ALUMINUM SIDING 2 CRIBS. 2 HIGHCHAIRS, _ $3 OR 31135 alter 6, "ARC W WELDER, Pell AC SINGLE vo _ sorles, t Seed ‘wice. MA ASPHALT TILE! MSTRONG INCH AEMSTN Ge BACH . FLOOR SHOP. BUO- i combs, ne es mage ‘eed tila 4 pha of $1 Ist. | Kenyon Heating Service, OR rsa cm > Ee CRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN d ri et : eames sanene ats 81 THE ear, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- To Sale Tptarcycies 83 a ae ee eae ee COMPLETE — “mixing faucets, a4 ‘Thompson. 80 8. Perry. LIONEL & AMERICAN F LYER nan Guage ~ Meee and cap. tn. FE LIMITED OFFER _ Forced ale, 64000" Complete * SYSTEMS “4 “ar service, lie, contr. MA BER 00M _ MYERS. PUMPS ; | eae preety well jet pumps Revere wase. T appliances & KELLY’S -HARDW AR E Breer nets & AL NEW AND USED* ~~ - LUMBER To clean up yard $000 PIECES Short if. oe Sad ge ta kee RAFTERS ~ 30 Oem ba ft $65.00. PLANK, 3x12, 20 footers. Besant Raat ne ba. ft, he ¥i7.80. 200 PIECES (USED) Money Back Guarantee | “h taa'ceer'ore _ SURPLUS LUMBER ca | po¥'s_NEW HORNET MODEL 26" —ebwineblereie-Thia wee, won : a 70 “Bhieon FE | wn, m to pay bal- ance. ho- payments during winter my é PONTIAC PARM & INDUS, - “4%. W. Huron PE 47121 FE 2-122 AVINTER “SPECIALT, roan? mole Do It Yourself _ él odern alae, need also toilets, bath- stalls - NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, cond adding machine. FE #6221. Sale Sporting Goods 65 65 ? FT. HICK-wy METAL Wi lwens and pol poles. $15. 63 ROLLER SKATES, LIKE ions i carpi 4 Be. | weds | se SPORTSMEN “tervise. biuing, Compicte | ee etn r Fri. @ to 8. S ANDYS SPORT. SHOP |’3 ) Fa Sc en Ring Sa ge i i i ~ ne ald t FARMALL CUB FORD = and ae Call IPT. | LEAVING FOR. ae LORIDA, ROOM: Ron 1 # pease RANER, 08 or). A - s out of prover Sela ‘stock, 5-0332 afjer @ p.m Parakeets, Guar. to Talk e Auctions Every Sunday at 2 P.M. s a MISCELLANEOUS ARTICES Pet Shop. 69 8 Astor. oe «ik Refreshmerits Served 5089 Dixie Highway ~ Dray ton Plains, Mich, 2S SSRN drive, R&H, W.W. tires, ‘excep- ~ Boats & Accessories. _85 2 HP JOHNSON, 00 eee Ee Mercury mo- Jan, Ist Open 19:00 to 2:00 im, eve oer INLAND LAKES SALES “JOHNSON OUTBOARD and Service, “ peat, Teense ni By 4 oar OWNES | PRICED RidHr To 8 "Ezaki Sha aa anf | EVINRUDE E MOTORS. |% < Yarringtoa | Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph 2.8033 | Transportation Offered 87 PLY BY AIRLINER. | CALIFOR- cK GOING : ‘oad. Either way. PE $0006. - | for 3, Phone FE _ Wanted Used Cars 8&8 WE PAY Top Dollar Por clean Used Cars & Trucks Matthews: Hargreaves 211 8. Saginaw st PE 44546 WANTED SCRAP IRGN, SCRAP care $20 MY 32-5402. or PE 4-478, , _ CHEVROLET | Saree me "Bright Spot’ JEROME |¢ OLDS-CADILLAC Cass at Orchard Lake Ae RADIO HEATER. Co. cars s " offich __—-170 BAGLEY 87. eae SED. CAR. $200 CAsii will buy, FE FE, 4-7253, Bud Shelton Motor Sales 7B & B Auction | House : PLIES, Pupuic ie Agron rr a BUDGET | "aervies call nd . tc} ville, Michigan a SHOP IT LU p.m. New. x used a : pg ee i ns unti] | Spring, Private, Sales daily For For Sale _oweetrater®. 78 1954 Sigg ooo 9 32. «OFT. : floor Dogs Trained, Boarded 90|\ ~~ ti PRIVATE PARTY WILL Pay DOGS, CATS BOARDED. DOGS trained. B 8. Tele- ) 1985 raed LAKES 48). EXCEL __Hay, Grain & Feed 71) to CORN, OATS, AND BARLEY, FE Toe ne AN — FoR ao om, MODERN, nag ke 3 = dn. ie | ATER EXCHANGE i tt BE, a of Goop ames AND STRAW ¢ WANTED - = BALED OR loose, wet or dty, call ge fae eg “3-341. or be 45045 'N. som TRAIL ER K XCHANGE TIL 8 &! sun. 3 P.M. TRAILER EXCHANGE. 10 WIDES—10 WIDES . 1 Medes from 20 to 50 1. te sin carn teak _ ghoose from. 6 rea PION amt ’ ote vor Sale sent ae and PRAIRIE SCHOONER. eee ee ee to 50 ft.| ED. MOBILE HOMES. PAY LIKE we Seen EVER en, so sk, Pi : | Peter Seat saute Tae ~ Wanted Livestock att ner, Bar Sale Farm Produce 78 im — FINE QUALITY aire F3 sosvlg 34 PICK-UP, a] RCIL rel. curt TO $1, 0 feCUL _. CHAIN SAWS - NEW AND USED - “PARTS AND SERVICE + BIRMINGHA sige te & SON eas “house, apartment, any- as | thing — Want Ads give Cor. Cor Auburn & E. “piva, 4, PE core ‘ASH } _ Pontiac, FE + N. SOUND, * “+a i ve ary It Here a '¢ “AVERILL’S nae Dixie Hwy cash -for fret: See he oon Pes _WANTED: con CARS or a HIGH $$$ PAID our oF Erte BEA ovr GF Bare, pans MOTOR SALES 284 8. SAGINAW 3 FE 47371 THE HIGH DO LLAR Por : Ww ther. Brive the extra taten Tn gtr yas 4540 Dixie "H. J. NAN WELT Wanted Used Tracks: 89 ‘OWNER OPERA =. 2 ODGE trucks: _for automobile Pag 2 a » Per oye ~ ment. COKE. or. slaventional, Southern territory, Baker Drive- .__Detrolt,_ TW away Co. troll Si eee ANTED. Uy ‘ vate party, —= late model a el _ Chev. ae! and cab. _ Button, MY 2-432. ; For Sale Trucks 90 hae Ra, Garwood, teh, OA 3 CHEV. 1 TON Pre , SINGLE wheel, clean. FE 2-5 ae | UP, XE a a. FORD. ane RI ‘ r petit Al so dition. fon. MAyiatt @00 to ae No Salers. * shee es. A 82767 CAR PA BURDEN- Scoe ier Saettsrct™ © Lake Orion Motor Sales . BUICK based and ivory fini Rado, 5 m= ggg AP gy J A red “$1295 - Low “down payment ‘NORTH CHEVROLET ° 1000 S. Wpodward Ave. RENT IT FAST! through Rent Ads! Room, ai you ACTION, Dial FE me: | 28181 CHEVROLET tadio, heater. white =. - Bargain . LOW DOWN PAYMENT NORTH CHEVROLET © S. Weodward Aye. Specials: See Ee oe Many BR : LE, ARDTOP, auto. transmission. R'& H. WW barrel ¢ __ $2050 PT SAple. _S-1101. LINE - an. R&H, seat cov- cond, $560, MI 4-014. * striae 20k - 25 MORE BARGAINS Make Your Own Terms: Your Credit is OK at Waerd transmission ae a ~~ SEE OUR "Safe Buy” USED CARS CENTRAL. EINCOLN- MERCURY y HASKINS “Oakland County’s ” ti G Stn a i23 s, POURED AMEN MT Sy. 1 A No- reasonable offer HEVROLET BELAIRE i956. 4 D payment, FE “Powergiide, 2 tone silver & white General Motors Reng 4 igs In PL MOUTH “ie 4 EM 3017 ~ PLYMOUTH 1965 Club sedan, solid biue finish, radio and $79 c W ILL ACCE Pr a boats. anocs, cen gunn. camera nig As BILL. TENE CHEVROLET 1955 and ivory a Mester nH OUCHTEN & “SON Roches alse} ata pret CHEVROLET 000 S. Woodward Ave. A POSTING. 2DR. TILL 9 P.M. DAILY ‘LOW DOWN PAYMENT Pe NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. = BE SURE wate men LOORT 1986" Veniees 2 dr, Ran, low DALE H. HUGHES INC. FORD — MERCURY MY 2.2011 . Direct | — ve | aii FE on Rit Att aot wae er ater: i bedrooms = a Betis HEATING Faia . ubarn -0558 Used Car Lot For Rent Ail a ott SS ete, See ie BEFORE. YOU BUY Bring Title low rent. Call Mr. J #2521. Or eves. me 71297, GOOD end clean, HN 's. nue, Bud Shelton ware ane | WFON, (400) WIBK, (tse) ews, Bi Fa sen, Soinorame Y $30 WWS, News, Motiltor- | CKLW, The Quiet Hour i ii = i ul i i ti cE i | ’ # a Le 9:30—WJR, Album; Religion ww, Be coh WIBa, News, pees car Met pod = -WPON, Word News = WE ~~} KEW. Dr Bernhouse- on W, Quartet, News 2 WJBK, News. yan Answers Guaranteed WPON, Church of Christ 9:30—WIR, Believe, Pace. N'n j a U-of eae hy ~ WRON, Proaily We We Fail” 0-002 WIR News “Wwpon 10:00—WJR. News, Phil. Orch. 4 j WCAR, News, Spinorama W. WEYS. Curiam Octle oneal Ww, for a Day __WPON, Morning Matinee on | ee eet MONDAT AFTERNOON 12:60—WJR, Jim Vinal nd ‘ we :36—WWJ, Eternal Light WCAR. News. Bob Allen ptt anys noha 1:20 wr Sai of ot ich. 1:30—WIR. Or. Malone WPON, Holiday CKLW XYZ, Around Town ; : WPON, gunaay Mood WPON, Guy Nunn : "ww Pro Champ Football |11:00—WJR. Dan Kirby 200 WIR, News fiapptness caw. Siaer “Morten” See eh eaaieotien mew, Austin Davtes WEAR Neve: Gpinorama | WIBK News, 0 oD | Wat News’ pen |, Holiday : w 1460 2:30—WJR, N. ¥, Phir'me, aw Se tla ams geen, garage tr. | "went Beet tate CKLW. Rev, Bob Pierce | Sere" _| 8:60—W5n, Pat Buttram show 3:00—WIBK, Don MeLeod WJBK. ti. wh whh A? WWJ, 6 Star Matines WEY2, | Reve, ch’tstos, ware, Recold Matinee / Woolworth Hour MONDAY mc MORNING WOBK: Ne Mon * McLeod agen, wen | "Sina ieteseacaene | Wea Max ee , we, 14660 Club WXYZ, Wolf $:30—WJR, House Party : WJBK, News, Clark Reid Deeg dpe News, Workshop one. oeat ub ware. News ~ WEYZ, Revival WCAR. WN CKLW, Chase Ps . a vorites Fnac Bo Bird Club " Wren, News Bow McLeod JBK, olce of ow WPON, ¥ « ‘wad Kew Cutk ‘eid 4:00-WIR, Ba : 4:20—WIR, Woman Ts In My House oan ae itor 1 sow, Den Kirby Wattrick, Sports WIBK: Peter Stoner. vz, ‘News Welt’ | wa , News, areet see —WJR, News. symphony Gabe hone cle? Dana |W N, Road Show Were ene ee nate | WCAR: News, Coffee Ora ae eae, Man cae Unt 1:36-—WJR, Music Kensie WPON, Holiday See aot Fs sewn, Phil Lenhert 5:20—WWJ, Monitor WIBK: News, Clark Ree | wate ete wWxYZ, Greatest WCAR. News ware Seca at Cikenae WO\R: Spinorama Oowi' bb ee CELW. Bob “Meteod . S we LJ € sige Med. . wave, ews wot dices PON Show NDA WIR, Music Hall €:00—WJR, News, F.R.1. wiex: News, Clark Reid | Ww. Jin im ‘Deland WXYZ, WCAR, News Current poulaton of Alaska i an estimated 200,000 z : 7 i i il i ii i & i = d s é i : 2 ee. | g25 w. -Ppouar-vourser "TUBE TESTER Eves. “til 9 | i < : ii ; rf hi » g E Omnibus Offers’ jin ldega Style are interesting people ‘|they had human problems, ‘Oedi- ‘j 7 ‘|Laius; their former ruler, is pun- Huron FE 4-2525 | Wide Selection of Homart ‘Combination Aluminum Doors _ © M% Inches Thick © Regularly 31.95 Réel olaiinm storm-screén doors all have rugged | - Closers, wind chains, sturdy locks... add beauty and _ value to your home. 1-in. thick door. Reg. 39.95 . .96.95. Reg. 69.95 Door with Louvers. e A wa Meteriale—Perry St, Basement 95 $3 Down hea $62, Phone FEderal 5-4171 . quitkly from suspenseful situation Oedipus’ S unday nd ‘Saudek said, “They because a is pig veered a detective goes directly into his drama without fooling around, It gives one, oddly, - the feeling of being _contemporan- eous.”’ det’s look -at the play, which Aristotle regarded as the master- piece of the Greek theater. You immediately see what Saudek means and you realize that tele- vision, in one of it# rare moments, is offering something to. make you The Theban people are desper- lating their city, The Delphic acle warns that the plague wi continue until the murderer. of ished, Oedipus, the new king, de- clares he will not rest until the murderer is sought out and de- stroyed. He thus becomes the un- conscious instrument of his own destruction, for he does not know j that) he himself is the involuntary | slayer of his father, the unwitting husband, of his mother. Sophocles moves his audience ité situation until Oedipus’ blinding -revelation of \the truth. when -he exclaims “O light of day, I behold thee for. the last, time!’ No work has been more widely imitated and modernized over the centuries than ‘‘Oedipus.”” None of the imitations was successful. e 8 #\ It is encouraging, therefore, to see that “Omnibus” will. present it, in general, in its original form. Golf Course Changed! Into Municipal Park - ENID, Okla. — The City of Enid, with a population of 36,017, thas purchased a 117-acre golf course and made it over into a municipal park. A $120,000 bond issue paid for the land. The city spent another ‘$40,000 on major improvements. The park includes picnic areas, ate over the plague that is deso-| =e Beat te ck a Twer 3 2) TV News. i Pot Parade: Sard. (4) (Color) Hobbies in|s:56—(4) News, ony Me “Action, “Civil Air Patrol,” typi-lp.en-(2) Court of Health (4) Church of the Crossroads. 10:45-—(4) Sports on Parade. /Pe™e® pebowig me (]:ee—a) News.) News, Wea ; a for roughly 65 Palooka. = cm The le the Like (4), ™ or. ee Dan Tempest is coc of ass Airline Can _ Inaugurate Direct Winter Service if Board Permits. - NEW YORK, N. Y.—To help meet.the urgent public need. for Nassau during the peak winter tourist season, a leading airline has applied to the Civil Aeronautics Board for an exemption order to permit it to begin direct air serv- ice early this year. The peak season for \, tourist ‘travel to Nassau is during the months December through April. The airline said that since it has long served New York and Nassau on other routes it has the neceshary personnel and fa- cilities to inaugurate direct serv- ice between the two points im- mediately. Nassau has been served by this airline, Pan American, on Carib- bean routes since 1929. The New York-Nassau service, however, will be the first direct U.S.-flag air link between the two points. PAA said that Nassau is one of the fastest growing resort areas in the world, registering a total of over 132,000 visitors last year. Only six years agé the total was 32,000. ‘Egypt Won't Discuss Dispute With France UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. w— Hopes for solving the Suez Canal dispute dimmed today after Egypt let it be known it will not dis-|- cuss any such settlement with *°* @¢@ + Egyptian sources made this clear as word went out that French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau is expectea’ here next week, There have been reports he is coming to take part in Suez talks between Egypt, France,|. Britain and U. N. Secretary Gen- | Dag Hammarskjold, Egyptiarfs have ‘made no t of their belief that France chiefly responsible for the Suez invasion, . * * Egyptian ‘informants also indi- cated they will try to increase pressure on Israel to pull out of the Gaza Strip and Sinai Desert by asking Hammarskjold to re- port on the Israeli troop situation if they are not out in 10 days. An Israeli“ spokesman said the troops are withdrawing in ac- cordance with a U. N. timetable. Pick Lawyer to Probe Official Conduct in East ALBANY, N. Y. &) —. State Atty. Gen, Jacob K. Javits today ap- pointed Edward A. : Rigney, a New York City lawyer, as a spe- cial prosecutor to continue an in- vestigation of alleged wrongdoing by public officials in Republican- ruled Suffolk County. The Republican attorney ‘ gen- eral, who has not yet taken his seat in the U. S. Senate, described Rigney, a former deputy police commissioner of New York City, as ‘‘an-independent Democrat.” Javits acted on a formal re- quest by Democratic Gov. Averell Harriman for, appointment: of a special prosecutor to carry on a special grand jury ‘probe that Har- riman ordered last, May, ~ is New Zealand swimmer Margaret Sweeney, who fell asleep while ileading \an English Channel swim- boating facilities, a baseball field, and parking lots, And it still offers, an 18-hole. golf course, though different from the original. ming race last year, is preparing for a 45-mile river and 40-mile lake swim in New Zealand, Auck- ‘land learns, Maybe not the 154 North Saginaw St. | H 9.S.. pate, naan aig D&M Building Service. | © Kitchens FE 2-7004. | WS) oe pa ee 3 $ & aoe service between New York and) ‘Gorden MacRae, Peter Lind Hiaoes, —. Healy, Woody Her-|" Sherwood, Carney. ny Me cir) Peay Cina Actor Walter Pidgeon, Johnny}, Puleo and his band, The Tokay-|** ers, Gertrude Berg, singer Bren- Playhouse, Man goes to divorce court to prove that men run the home in “Parlor Trick.” 8:36—(9) Mr. and Mrs, North. 9:00—(2) Gale Storm Show, Oh Susanna, (4) Caesar's Hour, Comedy with Sid,. Janet Blair, Carl Reiner. Satire on French films, communers fry to avoid paying the check. (7) Lawrence Welk Show. (9) Hockey, Boston Bruins vs. Toronto Maple Leats at Toronto. 9:30—(2) Hey Jeannie, When Jean- -nie tries to lead neighborhood boy from path of delinquency, she almost gets deported. 10:00—(2) Gunsmoke, Cruel _part- ner leaves old buffalo hunter to die on the range in freezing weather. (4) George Gobel, Com- edy, Edmund O'Brien, (7) Ozark 11:10—(9) Weathervane. 11:15—(2) Miss Fairweather, (4) Weekend Weathercast (9) Sat- urday Night Movie Date, John Wayne, Anna Lee, John Carroil/ in “Flying Tigers.” — 11:20—=(2) Les Paul and Mary Ford. (4) Filmland’s Finest, “Federal Fugitives.” 11:25=—-(2) Nightwatch Theater, Pat O’Brien, Constance Bennett in “Escape to Glory.” Ralph Bel- lamy in “The Final Hour.” SUNDAY MORNING . 7:55—(2) Meditations. }8:00—(2) Christophers, da . Lee, guests, (9) Paragon! 7:00—(2) Badge 714. Doris Day, Neil Hamilton in| Turn Back,” Ray Milland. (4) ‘Shorty. (4 (Color) Adventure Ho. (7) Thelg 2) 3 11:30—(D) My Little Margie. (4) Frontiers of ‘Faith. 1:30—(2) Face. the Nation. Frontier Justice, (7) 2:00—(2) Detroit Speaks. (4) Mr.|11:30—(2). Strike It Rich. Hope. (7) Grand Ole Opry. Truth or Consequences, (7) Robin| 2:30—(2) Camera Three. (4) Youth} and Ricky. Wants to Know. -¢7) Dance Mati-| 11:55—(9) Billboard. nee. (9) Movie. 3:00—(2) Hit Movie. (4) Outlook, 3:30—(4) Zoo Parade. (7) Jumbo Theater. 4:00—(4) Wide, Wide World. (9) Million Dollar Movie. 4:30—-(4) ‘Comment, (7) Medical Horizons. $:00—(7) Youth Bureau. Plays of 56, (4) Topper. 5:30—(2) Do You Trust Your Wife? sie. (7) Cisco Kid. (9): Meet the VAW-CIO. 3: (4) Loretta Film Festival. (9) best Play- Jubilee. Young, “Queen Nefertiti,” Lor- road Regen Pay 10:15—(9) Sports Album. etta wears 7 wigs and 18 cos- Telephone 10.30—(2) Racket Squad, Reed (7) You Asked for It: aie) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy : ony ims ** ~| *umes. ° Doody. 120 S. Telegraph Road Hadley. in ‘Friend of the People. boat that flies, nature at work, ; Ph. FE 5 9224 (4) Your Hit Parade. (9) Inner; pygmy tribes in Africa, andj 4 —(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen 4s Sanctum, Three tough guys sit/ world’s fastest train. (9) Ray| for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. down to deadly game in “Queen| Milland, “Meet Mr. McNulty.” |4:18—(2) Secret Storm. R Cc LOR TV of Spades.” 7:30—(2) Private Secretary, ‘‘The|4:30—(2) Edge of Night. (7) Ramar| CA ol 11:00--(2) Saturday News Final,| Big Shot.” (4) Circus Boy. (7)| of the Jungle. Free Home Bob Waite. (4) Weve. a ) ay: Amateur Hour, Ted Mack salutes|4:45—(4) Modern Romances, Demonstration -Screening, Stew rang-| Miami Beach, Fla. (9) My Fav-|5:00—(2) The Early Show, (4) It's > varia acer nw Sonat a: ' orite Story, ‘The Adoption.” a Great Life. (7) eney Mouse HAMPTON TV makes third appearance. (4) Steve Allen, guests include Guy) 5: ; 10:00—(2) Garry’ Moore. @ “Home| ane Story-Studio._— See a 1¢:30—-(2) Arthur Godfrey. rey The. ater—Seven. }11:00—(4) ‘Price is Right. 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic’ 12:15—(2) Love’ of Life. (9), Pep- 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. 12:45—(2) The Guiding Light. 1:00—(2) Ladies’ Day. (4) Mystery (4) Capt. Gallant. (7) Sky King. (9) Pride o fthe Family. _ |. Matinee, (7) My Little Margie. SUNDAY NIGHT TV HIGHLIGHTS! ,.(2_ Showtime. 00 Sing! 1; Hollywood Story. ~ . 6:00—(2) Telephone Time. (4) Meet\ =) ; $8 ngre the Press. (7) Frontier Doctor. 2:00—(2) ~~ anda & $10.00 Double (9) Gilead Baptist Church, ; mney ada. (7) Charm ‘Party | 6:30—(2) Air Power, “Target Ploe-|*: Linkletter’s House ep sti,” story. of successful bombing} (4) Tennessee Erme. Some single and ot German oil refineries, (4) Las-|2:4¢—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. double rooms still cy Se atch tod life to save| — |s:00—(2)_ ‘Capt. Kangaroo. ee | eZ — eae ~~~ |g:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland, _ ied | ws Sidi i Later Bill- Hickok. 4) Kit #:55—(2)- Cartoon Classroom. —— ~ Funny. Ty Famous” m Fésti- C a : House, Romper. < (9) = 1% val; e Do Mauriet's family 2 News: -(4)-Sunday-Mati-/9:30—(7)- Breakfast Playhouse. | MONDAY AFTERNOON | Tac Dough. (7) 12 o'clock Com-| ies. permint Prince. (4) It Could Be You. (7) The| Erwins. (9) Teiescope. + ‘ 00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color) Afternoon available at weekly Matinee Theater. (7) rates. . TV—Radio—Air-Conditioned so—(4) Gene Autry. Mitchell, _ Errol Flynn, Polly! Bergen, and Alan Young. Motion Picture Academy, Three N "Lio ges. -_ 8:30—-(7) To Be Announced. 9:00—(2) G. E.. Theater, “Never (Color) Alcoa Hour, Shelley Winters in “A Double Life”, (7)! Omnibus, “Oedipus Rex". 9:30—(2) Alfred Hitchcock, “Crack- 10.00—(2) $64,000 Challenge. (4) Hockey, Red Wings meet Toron- to Maple Leafs. (9) Television Theater, ‘“‘The Return of Don 8:15—(7) Film Featurette. Juan.” By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (®—Hollywood is Jeo! up in. arms about. the tax collec-| tor. That's nothing new, but this) time the town is doing something! about it. ° * *@- * The. internal revenue boys tossed a bombshell at Hollywood a few weeks ago. Without aid of legislation, the department issued |PT° a ruling that corporations © that offer ‘‘personal services” will be taxed, retroactively to 1954, at in- come tax levels, Why was Hollywood so upset bo Hollywood Headlines. oe Movie and TV Industries Unite to Fight Tax Ruling OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 2 OPEN EVERY NITE "til 9:00 P.M. Spacious Free Paved Perking Lot Vern nad Esther Abbott, Owners AUBURN o and 10 640 Auburn Ave, 1 Block East of East Bivd, |Lucille jeopardy. For once, Hollywood united to ight. The actor, producer, writer, director, manager and craft or- ganizations of both movie and TV -industries combined to present a strong front against the new ruling, The groups. declared that the Proposal would “‘tend to retard motion picture production in the U, S, and may cause removal of auch Production to foreign coun- Ball, etc., eoukd be in| this? * * * Because it meant .that compa- nies set up by” stars, producers,|}- directors and writers would have to give up to % per cent of their profits to Uncle Sam, instead of the usual 52 per cent for most cor- porations, ~ This could conceivably wipe out the majority of independent pro-) ducers or send them scurrying! abroad, The companies of such; stars ag Burt’ Lancaster, Frank; Sinatra, Kirk Douglas, Bing Cros- by, Marilyn Monroe, Desi Arnaz- Cheapest... t Certainly not ' Highest... | Just Fair Prices and you can't ; our . quality! leg —§ Now Ws 0 pode thie to NO YEARS order your foundation PAYMENTS {| fi) TO PAY. work, "Our employees [| ‘TIL MARCH are experts in this line. . 4 Here Sa. Credit Union for YOU! Anyone may SAVE in this Credit. Union. Savers for the past 3 years were PAID 4% DIVIDEND | Get the Details. Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Un 509-A Community National Bk. | COMPLETE — % reaaeny, i We REPAIR ALL MAKES of Automatic Washers & bee! REFRIGERATION . All Work Guaranteed ' Roy's Replacement Parts. Foy LaFountain, owner SERVICE Vo a oe 2-4021 > LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE .. — ‘Oakland County Electronic Association. vs MISSING SOMETHING | You may be missing veal top-notch performance from your TV set if your antenna is not in good condition. There is no real substitute for-a- well engineered and properly balanced TV antenna system. Regardless of the many stories circulated about coat hangers, lamp cords, light bulbs, ‘etc., serving as an antenna, the fact remains that a good antenna is necessary for any make or model TV set. Common annoyances from improper antennas are ghosts, double images, flickering pictures, flashes across the screen, and snow, Also, even if you have the proper type of antenna, it may need repair, Tests have proven that TV lead-in wire decreases in efficiency. an average 35 % in a normal fwo year period of usé, Consult your neighborhood County Electronics Association Member for conipetent advice concerning your antenna problems. :. “ “PONTIAC 2 CONDON’S RADIO & TV..............127 8, Parke, FE 4-936 AUBURN RADIO & TV. cncceceecee eeeee 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 “BLAKE'S RADIO-TV ......./,...... “aus W. Huron, FE 4-5791 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 HOD’S RADIO & TV.........770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-5841 JOHNSON’S RADIO &: TV... ..45 E. Walton, FE 4-7601 OBEL RADIO & TV.......... 3930 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-4945 sseececeesess+ BISL Opdyke, FE 4-021 STEFANSKI RADIO-& TV ..........1157 W. Huron, FE 2-6967 SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE... ..422 W. 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