The Weather U. S.-Westher Bureau Forcast Warmer ty '- = (Details Page 2) _PRE -Home Edition 116th YEAR = PONTIAG MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1959 —26 PAGES) ~ asBOCEA UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL . ‘ . 7 TED PRESS ___7e PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS — ‘Speaking with emphasis, Presi- dent. Eisenhower makes a point in his state of the union address to Congress yesterday. IN THEIR GLORY — Two members of Fidel Castro’s Cuban rebels are shown in celebration as the rebel chief's caravan finally ~ arrived in Havana. Their grooming is enough to make Havana's barbers counterattack. , = [Emergency Ta {May Be Put on | PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. (AP) — | City Manager Outlines : |Hospital expansion pr o- -_igram-_an—“‘emergency situa-ithe whole bill... ‘|tion,” after City Manager Propose Meeting i in 2 Months Reds Want German Peace Talks ag Hospital Project Crash Completion of Wing Program for a Pontiac city. commis- sioners had under consider- ation today a proposal to label the Pontiac General) Walter K. Willman esti- mated it would cost from) $300,000 to $350,000 more than planned. _ Willman made the pro- posal at an informat meet- ing of the Commission. last night in an effort “to make the best’of a bad situation.” He disclosed these developments concerning the city’s most Bressing, financia] situation: . * ke & 1—It will cost the city only $32,- 146 in penalties to cancel] contracts covering the remodeling of the hos-| pital’s east wing. ; 2—There is a proposal that the for the extra costs. 3—The city is fairly certain of | having sufficient funds to, pay off current hospital construction | debts. 4—According to Willman, funds | to meet the extra costs need not! be raised through extra property | taxes. —~ by Tax Notices High Schoolers, Nuns Stunned No one knows exactly why 400 high schoo] students and 40 Cath- olic nuns received delinquent, tax notices. However, now that they've been sent, the nuns might have to pay. Tax eellector Allen L. Bevan explained to inquiring reporters Friday that for the kids it was a mistake. Tax records, it seems, get mixed up with a_ school census. : The nuns, Bevan said, .won't have to pay any penalties be- cause they didn’t receive the original notices. But Bevan said he wasn’t sure if they could ignore, The bills were for 1958 personal | taxes, about $14 a head. Law Eyes Aid for Pontiac By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. | Pontiac — which has had its share of hospital controversies lately—hopes its new state repre- sentative, Arthur J. Law, can put’ through a bill to soothe some of these problems. William A. Ewart has suggested legislation to give home-rule cities like Pontiac, authority to regulate staff personnel at city-run hos: pitals. * * * Attempts in this direction caused itwo years in Pontiac—the Dr. Neil |H. Sullenberger hassle and_ the case of the four doctors striv: ing for more freedom in surgical prac- (tices. . ~ Nuns never before have peer] Law, who is returning to public required to pay borough taxes, jalthough there is no law exempt- ing mee ee School Aid Plan to Be Discussed State Education Group | Mulling Support Idea Costing $352 Million LANSING A new state schoo! | million dollars in 1959-60 was be-| ing circulated today among state school district superintendents. The cost of the present state aid |pregram. if paid out in full for | 1958-59. would -run about 300 mil- lion dollars. If continued in- 1956-60, iit would run about 13 millions more because of increased enroll- ment. 7 _§—Negotiations are under war te a get local contractors to complete original 1956 contracts are can- celed. . x * * On Willman’s suggestion, com- missiohers decided they would vote to cancel the contracts this coming week or the next. The crash program which the| city manager outlined represented | the first step the city administra-| tion has proposed to-meet the set-| back which the expansion, program suddenly experienced last Septem ber. It was then that builders, first tearing into the walls of the old _east wing to begin remodeling, the coristruction program, once the}. Formulatéd ty leaders “of the) Michign Education § Assn., (MEA), the plan would drop some features that long have marked the aid program, notably deductible millage—a measure of local tax support capability. E. Dale Kennedy, MEA execu-, tive secretary, said the proposal, ' mailed out yesterday, is in -the| idiseussion stage. It will be con-) ‘sidered for decision at a Feb. 4) MEA meeting. — The proposal would abandon the type of formula that pegs state aid to a basic allowance—$190 per membership child for the last three years—subject to certain offsets. -, The new basie concept would discovered that the 1920 heating, plumbing and electrical tnstalla- tions were aknost totally worn out. To replace all three syst€ms i? their -entirity would cost half—a million dollars, according to an es- timate from Darin & Armstrong Co., the prime contractors -on the! expansion program. Willman, hoping to salvage what- ever portion of the systems that ing to reduce that estimate. * * * The $300,000 to $350,000 figure which he came up with last night was the first official estimate he has divulged. How correct it is, is something that only time may ini- cate, since the administration, _ MIKOYAN HECKLER HELD — A man who threw ‘an egg at Anastas I. Mikoyan, Soviet Deputy Premier, is hustled’ off by Chi- _ cago police after scoring a near miss. Sharalynn Cole of Miami, pose in traditional Ricoh stone lantern from Japan. The lantern ee wants to proceed with the remain-| ing building step by step, instead of letting it out in an overall con-. tract. (Continued on Page 2, Col. » ct an ne tr oe peat canes p-, erty valuation in each district, in- Girl Grabs Bills Right Out of i be--knewn asthe -pupil-certified office after a five-year absence, cited Ewart’s recommendation as he discussed his outlook on’ the ' 1959 session of Legisiature which opens Wednesday. Ewart. said--he- feels,- and -the courts have backed the city up, that Pontiac has been legaily cor- Law disclosed that City Attorney | ee squabbles over the past Saas ag oa i ara Hopes for Bill fo Ease Hospital Woes Western Big 3. aon sears" Drafts of Treaty cities the authority to establish and operate hospitals,” he said. rect in cuca present staff reg- ulatory powers, although no specif- ic law grants such — * ed. pital.” ; Four doctors > ARTHUR J. LAW Mikoyan Plane S howdown Delayed: . “T favor the suggested amend- . ment to this act so we can have - Prague or Moscow the new powers down in black and -White. This way we can escape any future litigation,” Ewart add-, Under his proposed amend. the Western Big Three and ment, Pontiac could adopt an or- 24 other nations today the aura. gaeitams Ame Ges convocation of a German “regulations governing theo : tion of the hospttaT and fe ee | ‘peace conference in Prague ~~ __fessiona|_work,. surgical_ prixt-_or. Warsaw within _ two _leges, conduct and maintenance ‘months. : of proper medical recérds of and , by the physjcians, surgeons, med- ical staff, nurses and attendants went a 25-page proposed” using or employed by the hos- neace treaty which would contend only the State Board of Registration in Med-| icine, which granted, them their time as the two Saas licenses. can_so regulate them. . The Demecratic. representative {Continued on Eee 2, Col. 6) Russia Presents 24 Other Nations Get * | Notes fora Confab in MOSCOW 1?) — Soviet ‘Russia proposed in notes to Along with the. oe imake West Berlin an un- ° marked free city until such tare united. The proposed draft treaty was similar to that offered by former "———~ | Foreign‘ Minister V. M. Molotov five years ago, and included pro- | Visions which the Western Powers | previously have rejected. Among the proposals ‘were that Germany be prohibited from tions and all foreign troops pull Bomb Reported on Straley’s Future | Stenss hospital itself reimburse the city: aid proposal that wquld cost = Anonymoys Caller on, | Phone Tells Airline | of Planted Explosive CHICAGO (UPI) — An anony- mous caller telephoned a_ threat today that a bomb would be aboard the commercial airliner on which. Russian Deputy Premier Anastas| * * * Harry Gilman, an official of} United Air Lines, said the caller told him the bomb would be plant- ed on United flight 721 which Mi- koyan and his party along with -ather passengers, were to take from Midway Airport at 12:20 p.m., EST. As a result, police set aside an isolated spot at the airport for, examination with electronic devices of all luggage before it is put aboard the plane. The airliner itself was placed by itself at one end of the field while police and fire department bomb experts examined it thoroughly. The plane will not be brought to yas ov. ot Mikoyan will fly to San Francisco. juaformal okay from _the| City Commission for more By PETE LOCHBILER out of Germany within one year. Other sections would prohibit City Manager Walter K. Willman last night indi- German claims to Eastern tetri- cated a showdown on Police Chief Herber{ W. Straley tories now occupied by Poland. ‘is coming, but what if will be and how soon it will s *& happen he wouldn’t say. “TI don’t want to see the chief hurt if it can be ‘avoided, He's served the city for seven years,” said the The note went to all countries that participated in World War I i against’ Hitler's forces. The Soviet notes were In reply — icity manager in getting an? time before deciding Stra- ley’s status. . . “A little more time won't hurt,” sald Willman. “The Police De- partment troubles, after all, have been going on for quite awhile.” The manager refused té specify whether he had in mind retain. ing Straley, despite the chief's troubles with the new/: public Safety director, or bringing re- moval charges against him be- fore the Civil Service Commis- sion, Willman also refused to discuss whether he had talked about resig- nation with Straley, although he personne! ratio. This figure would be 27 to start. Certified person- | nel means qualified teachers c| pits fen time administrators. Taking $217 per child, from state and local sources combined, as the| sum necessary for an adequate in- istructional program, $5,859 would | be determined as required for each 24 -pupil unit. The state-lo¢al ratio of sharing. this burden then would be worked might prove usable, set about try-/out in accordance with the amount of state equalized assessed pro troducing an equalization factor. The proportion paid by the state would come out about 86 per cent in districts with only $5,000 valua- tion per pupil, and 68 per cent in the toading ramp until 16-45-a-m,,; authorities said. The threat came in the wake of: demonstrations here yesterday dur-| ring which Mikoyan was the target} lof eggs-and insults, The Russian official appeared unrufled by the series of demonstrations staged by anti-Communist pickets. * * * Instead, he went through his busy round of activities with smiles for pretty ene and quips for his ‘hosts, Horse’s Mouth WARMINSTER. England (UPI _iclimax to the long history of in- did tell commissioners: “We (the city administration) are trying to’ control the situation with- ‘out getting more headlines. As far as we're concerned, the less pub-| licity the better.” ‘| It is generally conceded that if. Straley fought any charges against him, his battle before the Civil. Service Commission would be a ternal strife within the Pontiac Police Department. If Straley ‘resigned, however, | ™4Dager, has the resignation could be treated | chairman of General Motors lo- by the city as an open-and-shut | cal Plant-City committe for 1959. matter. The police chief up to by GM President John. F. Gor- don. The committee, composed from the three ly cloudy with snow flurries and .now has vehemently denied he has any thought of resigning, de- spite the fact that for the past | Of executives “Appointed 13 NAMED CHAIRMAN—Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body plant what warmer with the high near * been appointed (28. West to northwest winds at to Western rejections of an earlier Soviet note, The note of “Nov. 27 had proposed that the United States, Britain and France _pall their troops out-of West Berlin, leaving it an unarmed free city. In similar Western rejections, the “|three nations suggested that a Big Four conference be called to con- sider the whole German problem, r including reunification, However, Tass said the Soviet draft treaty proposal was given the Western Big Three “for transmis- jsion to governments of these states and-other states who took part with their armed forces in the war against Germany, as well as to |the governments of the German (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5). 10. Above Forecast for Pontiac Tonight It will be partly cloudy and cold tonight in the Pontiac area with the low dipping again to around 10 degrees, the US, Weather Bureau forecast today. Sunday is expected to be some- 10-20 miles an hour will become light and variable tonight, and southerly at 8-15. miles tomorrow. * * * The outlook for Monday is most- two months he has been stripped | GM operations in Pontiac, is re- |little change in temperature. districts with valuation of $23,000 Mand OEer— : At the statewide average of $14, (000 valuation, the state's share Pounds (about $14) right out. of would be $4,725 per unit, or about | 81 per cent. Another $1,134 would “I believe we can legally con- |be made up from local property taxation. eee Bw a ang ae oie oe Ns —Margaret Jackson, 13, got five! the horse's mouth. ¥ * * Margaret stopped to offer q tid- bit to a horse in a roadside field on her way to school yester- Women’s Editor in New York An on-the-scene account of the ‘spring collections of top New York dress designers will be re- ported daily from New York by dudith L. Clemence, women's edi- ter, beginning Monday in The a ee Among well-knéwn designers " presenting collections at the 32nd ‘| Mational press week, sponsored by the Couture Group of the New York Dress’ Institute, will garty, Pauline: Trigere and Oleg — Cassini, i Anges Campton Tax Deneapinint, | come Tax, ane Eves, ¥ 2-2615. St wW.. ww. Maren. i? be Nettie Rosenstein, Anne Fo. * To Eye New Fashions pready was busy eating five one iday but found the horse al- ‘pound notes. Sh® risked getting bitten and ‘ took the money out of the horse's mouth. She reached in again and retrieved q badly-chewed rent book made out in the name of Walter Prescott. ps s: + * the book to Prescott, who said his’ daughter dropped them beside the) field on her way to pay the rent. Se ae mane In Today's Press Church News ........... . &9 CO on os cee tes cy ees 19 Editorials 2... eee eeeeese 4 Green Empress ........:.. 5 Home Section . bn Sports 6.0... Met Theaters 2.00.5 .....0.6> oo TV & Radio Programs ... %5 on, Loy sepesectecsar MO “or everything -bot-rank-and-pey:—gnonsibie for GM's overatt com: _1..The lowest. ee 8 a.m, in downtown Pontiac was Although commissioners have ex-- munity relations in the Oakland [13 gegrees. The thermometer read (ome on Page 2 2, Col. 1) County area. 24 at 1 p.m. Hits. ‘Those Gangsters’ Castro Blasts Gambling “HAVANA (UPI)—Cuba's revolutionary government launched a crackdown on or- ganized gambling today, sending many pro- fessional gamblers ‘and casino owners into iflight or hiding. Margaret took the money and | : e Gambling circles reported American casino operators Meyer Lansky and George Raft, had departed this week. Rebel troops picked up Nick de Con- . stanzo of New York, president of the Casino Capri Corp., yesterday and ques- tioned him for nearly nine hours beters releasing him last night. . | - ‘They also. selzed money bags ioiasstctng 'the Capri’s receipts and sealed all the Capri's safe cepoe* boxes. ot * * De Constanzo told néwsmen. after ‘his re- lease that “they, were looking for collaborators with the Batista government who either in- " |fluenced or actually patiecipeted in Havaha gambling.” Reports circulated through the city yesterday that Fidel Castto's 26th of July movement planned ta interrogate officials ©. 1 io A > 8 ne, © * _-night’s eaten of support from the Fival rebel. es . foo and owners of all of Havana's gambling casinos. Most of the gamblers promptly dropped out of sight. ; The government action against the casinos followed denunciations of the. gam- blers by Castro and President - ~ Manuel Urrutia. 4 * bd * Castro, in a television” interview beamed to New York early today, referred to Ha- yana’s casino owners as “those gangsters.” He said his revolutionary government would protect legitimate U.S. interests in Cuba, but he added: “Those gangsters do not represent the interests of the United States.” # Urrutia said in a press conference his government was opposed to, any organized gambling in Cuba because, he said, gambling corrupts officials and —— the nar-. cotics trade. The crackdown on gambling was one of the first acts of the government as it buckled down to Cuban reconstruction following last - _ SAT 'URDAY, JANUARY 10, 1959 | mi —~ TWO _: a -Straley Showdown _ Appears Near (Continued From Page One) pressed keen interest in ‘the po lice | - situation, control over Straley is! exercised only by the city mana-| ger, who appointed him * * * Up to 197, Willman was em! powered to hire and fire the police | chief at will. But after voters ap-) proved civil service for police in! April 1957; the chief came under | the protection of the civil service | regulations, which call for charges | and a hearing any time suspension | of an officer is sought = | OniycWillman, who officially ap: + pe all police officers, can bring | ich charges | The new public safety director, George D, Eastman, has indi- eated be would like Willman to | _bring charges against Ntraley on the basis of incompetence in| office, ; Rut Willman, hiding his time overuled Eastman. : ha consistently Rowston said no . Mayo Philip E decision should be demanded for at Jeast six months , We hired Eastman 10) bring : about improvements,” he said © ” “special | Nov. put on Fastman ; Straley Wits -assignment” > by 12, meaning that by Feb, 12, the Cive John D Voelker a quiet love, however,” he insisted chief's last official “acts. while lireut Stream oa bax of Hatin ra still fully in office WHE be ott pips and a chance to wrife an- cratic Club latched onto a prize side the 90-day period. lother novel and be would be con. catch gis a guest for its first offi- “The only opposition to Willman’sitent the rest of hi from Commissioner) yoelker, who is _ who has opposed stidressed as w bile < aiken it wasn't prepared more formally ’ith a wmest cemietch: position came , Justis e of oe Milton R. Henry HAsO TALE Fastman ever since Fastman jea the Michigan Supreme a niade the sweeping bec. 5 vice rald!, smashing luk before Young - whic h centere ‘d in Henry's*district.4 Bjooiifield Democratic " “i > and “The people in my district @r@ jpg guests la not so-much in favow.of getting jey. jun rid of Straley as they are in getting! ~ ia of Eastman,” Henry* sadd stomight ficthe King# Bat jt wasn’t hard to te ‘that | @ ** * Voelker didn't Jeet at home, ale | te | though he was among a group | (Continued From Page One) ' ‘trp siraley ‘ aon ae oa who'll probably be secking votes | 0 BIrip < ne ) wo r a e the chief ‘personally re sponsible | Paice in Apel. rune for 7 “to himself, Henry said, “This: is: un intolerable situation, designed, to force Straley’s resignation ” pain the stillness of his But Willman said in reply Ligesr sutroundings and at the keys, . “Remember that if the chict of a typewiter which has brought were in his old position, any him refutation as a top novelist! changes that Eastman wants to as we lima) nist make in the department would ® * a, treet directly on a time ‘and ma: terial basis.by declaring fis an | emergency and sidé-tracking the charter requirement that other- wise would have this project let | on an overall basis by compet: itive bids,"’ said: Willman, ‘Home to the S+yenr old Voelker| a Ishpem-| “There is a paramount need now, ‘for fast and efficient work in com plete tune with the city’s desires." have to go through Straley, Re- It was Voelker - whe could ensily City inspectors, he reminded membering, what the situation double in looks and) speech. to, eommiuss sioners, Would de on hand! was tike before Eastman came, stevie ster dohn Warytie — whelft all times tinder his play te can't you see any reason why climbed tothe top of the best. supervise the remaining work: Eastman has done what be has (seller list lost year with his gdéld-) “with anteye to keeping the costs Voelker a Hit Here, _ Just Like His Boo Although the Bloomfield Demo-*to be borrowed from a nearby, ¢ rerman Republic (West Germany). | book. Pontiac General Project May Get 15 mergency Label: “such “capttal improvements as | ‘administrator, the proposal to have ‘bet discussed * { ‘Law Will Present. ‘Hospital legislation | (Continued From Page One) ‘of Pontiac's 95,000 residents, elect- -ed to the post last November after 12 years (1942-54) on the City Com- mission, promises he will look into |Ewart's suggestion. | Aside from this, Law, a Pontiac grocery store owner, will journey to Lansing with an open mind. “It will be for me to evaluate the issues and try to recognize the needs of the state and city,” said the greying Law, who for six years was Pontiac’s mayor. He is like the youngster going to ‘school for the first time. But he ifeels that his varied experiences -'on the Commission should help him) face the new challenges he will en-' He has also been a director of counter on the floor of the House. Christian Edueation for the Bap- His predecessor. Leslie H. Hud-' tists of Chicago. son, played the role as teacher the Iy addition to his ministry, he other day when he took Law, and/has devoted time to Boy Scout “Hazel Park's new Democratic rep work and Is BIRMINGHAM — Another Bir mingham church is being served by a “retired” pastor. Dr. Albert H. Gage has comé from Dearborn ito be interim pastor at the First Baptist Church. During his 56 years of ministry he has helped found many new churches including the Beverly Hills Baptist Church on W. 13 Mile road. He has served as p@s- tor in the area and has been di- -peetor of church extension serv- ices for the Detroit Association of American Baptist Churches. + resentative, John C., Hitchcock Beaver award, highest honor to be jaround the capital to’ show them bestowed on adults by the Boy the ropes. Scouts of America. Law has hopes he might win a spot on the House’s powerful Ways and Means Committee, a spot Hud-| church affairs. ‘son held down his last two years. . : Because of his experience in~city+—_Dr--Gage replaces Dr. Emil affairs, some city officials feel he Kontz who left in November. to |C- should séek a seat on the City Cor- accept the pastorate at the First porations Committee. g . . coeste se, a's 2 Bandits Reds Propose Talks © ss" ‘wt ‘ hcrenn for German Peace : wediner his stand will mean re- n er —_ ome, —— = a election or defeat. A Scare Girls . first’ policy, looking out for what's best for meee and (Continuell From Page One} “Ft was elected: for fae years \Democratic Republic (Communist ly,” he insisted. “It will be up An “In Memoriam” register had East Gérmany)- and the Federal ea to judge my record aged girls were terrorized by, two ‘The Oklahoma-born son.-of a)€unmen who invaded a home in (REF! USES SU GGESTIONS lunion ait ce beams a wide exclusive suburban Grosse Pointe on West nee re eae peated smile when he says his best 53rd Shores last night. : viet suggestions that it sit down! birthday present will be the honor | _ with East Germany to discuss a of bene sworn in Wednesday. i Leal ota _beace treaty or, reunification. The birthday is Monday. 15, and a neighbor.girl friend who West contends that the East Ger- ek kt ‘was visiting her, Ann Cronenweth. mari regime is illegal because tt) He'll leave his market on Earl: * *« * does not have.popular support and ‘moor boulevard in the~ capab therefore does not dese rve a place | hands of his wife, Nema, se le) Margaret’ s parents, Mr. and. in discussions: - The Tass statement went on: “The conclusion of, a peace | treaty with Germany would pity a positive part not only in safe- | guarding peace in Europe but | also in solving the all-national | () ber of books on churches and a ; Pontiac Press ‘Phote Takis, owner at ‘the. Kingsley. ‘Inn, before Voelker appeared as honored gue est at a reception given for him at the Bloomfieid Hills restaurant by the new Bloomfield Democratic Club. & rs - : = es DETROIT (#—Two pretty, teen- funeral home. Some 80 names were unawaring: | ly jotted down in this ‘little white Fea ee |weekdays. Art plans to return to) ithe evening when two men wear- ‘the “city for weekends. ling sunglasses and one of. them He decided to get back into pub- ‘carrying a gin. burst into the lic service because “once you get kitchen via an unlocked door from used to it you can't go without it.’ van attached garage. ‘Like other lawmakers prepar- a ee 2 ing for when the gavel comes The gunman, the girls. said, down Wednesday noon, Law puts | forced them into a bathroom the state’s critical financial con- | while his partner ransacked the dition on the top of- the list of | house. A telephone call front | nishings, “hot construction, it was, pointed out’ All‘of the funds the city has Py promised the Kospitat have been : task of the German people: tich ee taken from tax monegs. which | The unification of Germany. otherwine would be: used for | . “The note of the Soviet govern- Ses eign) Coeinmse) s es in ie cae France: sien ee | Ann's father, Rusself Cronen- extra .city funds, have supple- eptseith (he nota of these gov.| However, he’s willing to stay} weth, to check on when she was coming home ts believed to have frightened the robbers away. While Margaret answered, the gunman held his pistol against her ribs and ordered her to keep mented the original 83 million | : ‘ernments on the Berlin question. neutral on proposals to solve the, bond issue voters’ approved in 154 to eipana the hospital » and again expresses the desire to problem, such as a suggested per- ‘settle the Berlin question through sonal income tax, until he hears + *& ithe states concerned.”’ what Gov. Williams has to say on Willman said he had discussed) The U- S. reply to the earlier So-|the subject in his address to the with Harold B. Euler, hospital viet note had said Berlin should Legislature Thursday. co ‘in the wider frame-| “Hope he has the answer,” de- x ke Toncerning SUkaley 77" me tiaeet Arty ofa atin ait the qatity-of werkip Eastman, former poli e chief in el : City Attorney Willlam A. Ewart seattle, Wash, Was hired after a a} Hollywood, is 4n “the PEOCESS Advised that an. cmergency sit- study of the police department in.(f Cushing ia as films the sf60) "vation could he declared “to pro- | dicated to the Commission: that al of a bappy gedacky Upper Penn eee the cifizens” investment in sula attorney who lakes -on the de, fense of a prize murder case, winx ito but is deft in the cold without a [ iTee the hospital and fill the need for | added beds as a health measure for the city." publie safety director should be! placed over Straley to: bring: about impreéVements in- morale and ef- ‘ficiency : Willman said both areas showed improvement under man had| Alte neve »ral meetings with Dar-| 4m & Armstrong, terms of an agre Fast-| Asked about the coming movie none to cancel “the existing © 0-| | es jokingly told reporters he ieact “have heen tendatiyely de aiay baxe! s)wsik on wih Lens re ‘ded upon, Willman said, pending. * * * A Hula Girl emance fang tint part to play (formal approval by the Commis: ve Te e ar Aircraft Carrier Crew ia ane sKed further what he received, t-nder the agreement, the con- tor les film rights, the author re tractors original demands for $93.- plied, “Enotugh to. shoot off a lot of gg jn penalties have been reduced aky rockets.” to $32,116, a figure that mostly rep-) * * * HONOLULU (UPI)—The aircrait, - carrier USS Hanger was getting, a typical hula girl welcome on ‘ts: array il yesterday “ben something... ; ; _lresents extra costs to the con new was added. The former “Marquette “County, tractor because of delays on the A hula girl ga alloped| up on al prosec tor admitted he never ex- hospital's side, horse waving a sign which read; pected his hook to be a best-seller | -_ * Yn a . Noe Ma ' - Soe Td ly yt be my greatest | Willman called the settlement, a Hi a price extremely fair” Commis. | ssioners appeared inclined to agree. | | Willman also fisted these figures, It’s Freezing in Dixie To the original eontract price ithe hospital pay out of tts prof-| work of negotiations for a “solution ‘its the lures: im the « _» Commissioners allowed | man te continue to remain vague ruled ty : Aypney through>an extra tax ~the-former Fisher Body — “After the-eallthe girls said-they+ were hustled back into a bathroom eAtra ‘and the robbers fled. Dale listed tix-'of the German problem as well as) \Division worker. costs to reper *that of European security.’ x * * ast wing “LT know the “proposal fs) A) iradical one as far as the ‘Hospital Board of Trustees is concerned,:’ | fillman- said, “but Mr. Kuler | As promised to take the matter up with them ” a * * * The envoys of the three West. |_| ern powers were called separate- his wife and four children at ly to the Soviet Foreign Office to |Miami Rd., has one big hope as receive copies of the 12-page note | sets out on his new venture. with the draft treaty enclosed. ° “T hope we all can help elimi- ‘Has Situation in Hand India’ s chief of mission and the jnate the rift between the governor ' East German ambassador also [afd the House and. Senate," he) LONDON (U PI)—When Marjorie The Hospital Board has tradi.) got copies, said. Gwynn tried on a left glove at a tionally contended -it is the city’ s| Qne envoy said he believed this | “Quite ; a challenge. ’* said the store yesterday, she found a dia- job to provide and pay tor the draft. had been circulated in the| enthusiastic man“ who has met;mond engagement ring on her third “hospital's physical plant io est previously. many others in his 52 years. * ifinger. : a7 sweaters, five shirts, an overcoat he, and ner nenehcost & both girls. Will- | Auto Sales Tax Probe will | ce + as to how the city would raise the extra $300,000 to $350,000 he estimated was needed. We're working: on the problem se finan cli thet Investigators said today a probe| They are James D. Davis, of 4300; outstate clties receiving the at- a ay manager Actinic! into alleged cheating on state sales Cimarron St., Bloomfield Hills,” tention of investigators. “yitax by some automobile dealers in| President of Jim Davis Chevrolet; The investigation was launched out, however Robert B. Carrier, of 10002 Hickory} raising th ile continuing both in the Detroit area Sr, Royal Oak, sales manager of six months ago on a tip involving Stubborn Cold Hugs East . for Darin & Armstrong of $1,- ('ndicated that rapital improve. and outstate! 'Shores Chevrolet. leeoie ree secuer Ladle ap on . ' 978.907 for construction of. the | ‘ment funds would again be hit: for * * * Leo M. Calhoun, 1851 Craigin ¢; ns ary it ate’s . . new wing and remodeling of the (he extra-funds — Warrants were issued yesterday St., Bloomfield Hills, general. man- tei ing in the rou anon The Associated Preas © Cold an penetrated old (east) wing, there has been * * * . |for 23 employes of Wayne County, ager of Stu Evans, Inc.; and Wood ms * *® a a Wtde. belt Plains fo the By Fueezing weather, we added only $21,264 In-extras over southern Sthe two-year construction period. guised tinder from the clear skies, clasped a tight griplextreme Northenst and Southeast : aver the eastern two thirds of the chilling the Atlintic seahoard and) Ineluding the penalties finally), ition today but a warm air flow) Dixie: . , agreed upon, the general construc. | was kickingeat its heels in’ the = * * * tion contract totaled only $2,130,407, | Piains and Rockies In the Northeast, at wae quite i" of this, the city under the pro-. = = = — ¢old with Boston reporting an _poxed_agreement— with: Darin & ‘early TT Temperatures were not) Armstrong will be credited with) a Highest and Lowest Temperatures rae Date in #6 Years 5¢ in 1980, -18 In 1878 | in prospective’ construction funds, | eee Pp ae Temperature Char | LA (UE ire anghter! or more thah enough to meet the! Atpena 18 Memphis 3a 18 of P: ~ Bagwell, GOP jeandidate) existing constriction bills, he Bariimere Ss 18 Bion - ~ a 48 for govérner Nov. 4, received a _ pointed ut é ] waukee ~ 2f “a Brownaville 4% 3 27 ticket and leg ’ c Bite al tk Ment Oraecalin ag ind ‘leg injuries last night)” Willman emphasized that the Chae). Gc) Ib New vere (Ol 38 when her car collided with another) i bills: all represent work already Cincinnati 27 18 Omaha 30 14 gt A slippery intersection Cleveland 2°"30 PAHston ney NI | completed, plus an additional $60,- . Denver = 84 J1 Phoenix 12°48 Joth Jugith No Baywell, 17, ard! 000 i terial hich ies 21 15 Pittsburgh 20 14 the driver D& {he other car, Robert! de Mad aad et) ay Male wluth, z : t y 27 ‘ E c 4 “4 oy De eee 6 1 Wine, 17 fvete ticketed for driv. fattars hive yet to deliver Fort Worth J8 19 G. Rapids 26 «18 Houghton 13 16 8 Francisco 61° 5A ® 8. Marie 1*# 98 Traverse C. 92 9 * * &- The $930,000 which) the Cony Mission pledged to the hospital, -| last year was earmarked for: fur.’ ing in an unsafe manner by Lan: | 92, 8ing police, A There was $200 ares to Bag- Ww “ s 1996 Oldsmobile. Jack sony a 39... Kansas City 33° 23 Anigeles 71 87 Ts ‘4 Marquette 16 14) oo a BRR 2 te ens t # _ eo as ae a 5 Oo, . . - le Ks > \ ~ "4 5 n° : « | - & , , on * : s Mo pene : io, 2.8 4 1; : : 2 i “ . ~ 2 ° \ ito Another Car, Hurts Leg | That makes a total af $484,901 than @ $100,000 loss in 1958, matniy) Nevertheless, Willman told com- missioners that the 1999 neighbor- | brokers” hood improve oer program would traffic reportedly involving more ager of Jefferson Chevrolet. still be a handsome che.” ;than 3,000 cars in the last three He said there was a plan afoot) years, : t ae F ‘was falsification of affid*vits that|with a phony: Ohio address al- whereby the city woul ave) * er oUt begin nine ety me nave ; owl i | purchasers were bona fide resi-| thou h it actuall Mich eXtra) They will be arraigned next) gents of states outside Michigan g ally was a igan | rm, ihospital debts for at least a year. Tuesde year,; Tuesday on charges of violation of} land, ag such, entitled to state sal es, while eae eat ~ 4 == so, = ce ae = = light and warlable tonight and southerly , ; cere: ’ offer under. discussion to be very he : % 'y miles temorree reach ta thas” Aliens ety Valley Willman estimated the halance Es d “we advantageous as far aw the city ~ Teday tn Pontiae hater wee die tothe. plumbing contractor al i, concerted,” Willman sald. inweat temperature preceding # am | * * * ‘ $56 19 and to the electrical con- ¢ : . ee 14 ] j i * 4t Bam Witid velocity 1890 mpl bs At mu te readings injtractor, $34,599 | en an thaf ye ae and con- Saetions eerie al) : : : ,structi recee p beak D acl io am the fE0s were reported through The total balance due amounts | “| mi serial basis, a eal he ager ned Sin rises Butiday at & @ m amuch of the northern Rockies ald) (oan estimated $422,389, he sald. icy t i tal) hospi bed "eal Meon sete Baturday at Spm ‘Tram. the Dakotas ta Kansas This. policy to instal] hospital beds on, Moon rises Sunday at 617 am “marked a general & to 12 dégree! To meet the balance, W illman ja staggered schedule area by area, — Deenicen Hd Au rise for many spats veuted other figures | OA. the construction is completed. J m 0 26 ain *2 4 . ’ | Z tam ny eat yy) Snow flurries interruplell the ’™ There ts currently Abe sas _— * * ' ee 1 i pan “(clear sky pattern in’ the Great pital construction find ~$233,991,) “That way we. with be able to * iam MN (Lakes Pegion and along the® Ap. he said, which will soon be sup- (get additional revenue as soon as: es Friday in renuen palachian Mountain rangé from Plemented by $166,000, representing /pessible,” he explained. "We at) ‘as teorded downloen) northern Vermont to the Tennes-, the tal Installment of the §$500,- ways remember that the east wing. ee Hoobs oe 1 Ieee North Carolina area 000 which the city pledged for/is planned primarily as a bed sec eee one las) Some precipifation Spotted the, corWuction two years ago. tom and as such will provide the Weather — fat West Const from Washingtan into! ms m of the hospital revenues.’ : nticipat that “A One Year Ago in nenbns lcentral California : 1c tp alee anticipated that the | “The situation, while bleak, is Highest temperature . .. : 40 | olty “will stil} get $85,000 in | n Lowest Temperature . — — not as lopeless as it might seem,’ * Mean Temperature .. a “hae B II's | federal funds, also allocated two lhe concluded. a Weather — fair agwe ‘Daughter Hits years ago, Wiltiman said. The hospital operated at more because the east witg was not lopened on schedule last falt, of- ‘ficials have gaid. ‘Ole Swimming Hole’ Goes to the Bacteria INBIANABOLIS, Ind. ~'dUPTI—~ ‘Rrandywine Creek, the beloved Bosal swimming hole’ of post d Whitcomb Riley, got a second Wok from the state Board of Health, “Polluted.” the board fuled. NEW UNTrARIAN CauRcH — An L-shaped lot ‘at “Woodwhhd avenue and Lone Ping road, PSY pom is the sité of the new Unitarian Church.., Being built on a campus plan, the church ~ will include a social _ atid three — education Wulldings two buildings facing Woodward housing 11 classrooms. A sanctuary will be added betweet the avenue, The’ structure presently ———— ——— : my : ‘ : ’ saa ; A - of 7 » a ‘ Ss + ‘ a ¥ << i . a ‘ ‘ “ Ge he - A ail Like 1 nee : {4 ; i a ; ; . 7 _f* fo XK Poe : ; ; : s, * ay ;. - ‘ ot . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. J. ANT "ARY 10. 1959 THRE. + —— tL —_ This Beggar | It Appears - Is a Chooser ' NEW YORK (AP)—Maybe beg- gars can't always be choosers, but ‘Patriek Creel, 54, apparently was begging by choice. When police arrested Creel ~ for ZAMORA, Spainé ( AP)—Troops panhandling Friday, he was wear- and civil guardsmen searched in| 78 two jackets, two overcoats and the mud and rubbl- of Rivadelago. carrying $5,450 in his pockets. today for victims of Spain’s worst) The cash was in eight frayed disaster of the eentury. |Paper bags, wrapped in shoelaces. * -« i+ ‘Fifty dollars were in silver. The: tiny mountain village of Creel was ordered to Bellevue one 500 inhabitants cores sql: Hospital for mental observation. Mikoyan Jeers Hunting Bodies in Mud, Rubble At Least 200 Dead or Missing in Town Hit! by Dam Burst morning by waters of a dam which burst. Engineers of the hydroelectric company which maintained the dam were out in force to find the cause of the . break, mo al 0 Newsmen and photographeys | were-hindered bythe troops and), , . . 8 Administration’s Policy™ ‘pi€tés tests designed to qualify, it as an ‘‘assault: were 200 survivors out of the 500; LANSING Pro, Wwilame has| transport.’ The prop-jet troop and cargo carrier, residents. Another said there }jamed, by inference, the adminis-| field. sand during anaes and take-offs on ‘the rough y > ij | } | _|as to whether the Teamsters can ~-were 300.-Even the second figure, tration’s foreign policy for setting meant there were 200 or ‘ more off a jeering demonstration against dead or missing. ‘the number two Russian in Detroit. (The government announced in| Anastas Mikoyan, the Soviet dep-: Madrid early today after a Cab- uty premier, was the target for inet meeting that “‘so far’ there the demonstration Thursday night were 15 dead and nearly 100 “opp, jarge ethnic populations in \ Flight Survey . missing. The announcement ad-/petroit whose countries are now —- mitted. for the first ney how-, enslaved behing the iron curtain’ Air travel at Pontiac Municipal ever, coeur dam be burst and’ have recent, as well as deep-seated Airport and 21 other Michigan air-7 not a wd been tet sea is ey aUses. of resentment,” the gover- fields is being surveyed for a fed- papers Lathe ‘nor said. eaney would WENA anny: ‘erat agency “this month. Litfle Rock Gets “2 ms Pontiac Airport . Gets Federal DETROEP +P=— Members of Hieh— emotions, ’’ Williams added “The fact that this‘ study of highway traffic, the sUr- were on record today With denun- vey is designed to insure safe use ciations of policies of the seats country (©f available air space. Homer jegistative investigators. own hands.” Federal Judge Orders School Board to Take Positive Plan Steps | points of origin, local or itinerant: “Every time we go inté a gen- are being recorded for a four-day’ jeral meeting with the Russians,” period,” Hoskins said. pine governor -said: “part of the; Civil Aip Patrol personnel be- |agenda should be consideration of gan the Pontiac survey yester- STARR free elections behind the iron cur- day ‘for the new Federal Avia- LITTLE ROCK, Ark. :AP)—A 0 where they have been prom: tion Agency, which aims to cel- federal judge today directed the ised, Our failure to do this tends, jet similar information on air Little. Rock Schoo! Board to take to make the aaah gree think traffic throughout the nation. hositive steps withif 30 days to, eee ee eee Other airports already under sur- oe a implement a plat integration in| ‘vey are in Flint, Almont, Werren,, MISSES FULL PICTURE dual comments of Commission. members and the forma] repert made the legislative probers “the clear target, ~ By JOHN R. The formal report said: publicity has been karmful to public confi dence in’ state hospitals and = to hospital employe morale oe ee Highs f eet ener sh Big Beaver, Birmingham, Charles F. Wagg, director of the schools. Biot © : Ann a, Detroit and Wayne-State Mental Helth Department, U. S. Dist. Judge John F. -Mil-, Russian peoples to understand each ler of Fort Smith, Ark., left un- | other as fully As possible. . resolved the question of how. the ‘In the long run, he said, ‘the board. would integrate these) United-States has nothing but ad- schools, which were shut last fall canta to gain out of Russtan vis- i proclamation of Gov Orval E. \itors coming to Michigan to see Faubus., our industrial prowess.” Miller's ordér put into effect an integration mandate issued Dec. Michigan: Jobless Total 220 HES Hi 5 Circuit: Court Ane i, “Increases in December’ tec 3. charged the House committee had ‘ failed to go into the entire mental health program and become “‘an investigative body into | possible criminal acts ” Former Marshal Files $250,000: The judge Forte out, ina ~ DETROIT ®— Michigan had 3.2. » Suit for Slander. page opinion which accompanied 000 jobless in mid-December, an the order, that the mandale did jncrease of 10,000 over the previ- The commission met here yes- terday coincident with the clear ing of Traverse City State Hos pital im the New Year's Day | death of Eldon Mason, a ptient. ' A Grand Traverse County coron- ——— that Mason came to his death accidentally. i oe skir é i director, . ex | . | Union living up to its treaty obli- ties a airport x * * Bs ay Ad ine: gations to permit free elections Ee we A, A * An. officia) commission report : ow c “Se le [| = : touching on incident at Coldwater = rey attr a hele “All incoming and outgoing and Tr ty nae City aniiene also! s m 8 ti) e Phe sine ss . ; é \ : Ions, 5 flights, their destinations and _ was critical, though indirectly ‘Fogether, however, the indivi - iastead had) ere and prosecutor's finding was Mental Health Board — Raps ‘Probing Legislators eommittee_had interested itself in Simitar to an origin ar AVe Cs f > i Orso ~per midwife atioding her | * baby without exctt t. Fhe are —— nion aE: y herve called a I Drea aU , ee Tua Pontiac area brothers were ~ > “ + * val of the second got her a Hit Pierson'’s suit, one of | the ee ee sbeiateh olf c ne ant held under $5,000) bond. each to , The- infants’ father is Frank, Ue excited and when the third | largest civil suits ever filed here,“ a : fees ee tehune Goch day in Cadillac after waiving jus Agucros sl 1s) wfolis tiueniploved! ene came she called the'fire and | accused Kesterke and enere” a oes R Davisburg early. oar examination on baig : ; > : : : day gz The babies, two mohths prema- police departments: ; of the council with making | “tee Tunny. assatant Pontiac {tty charKes. ture, were rushed to Robert B. The hospital listed the infants’ slanderous statements about him ‘fire marshall. joiped investigators Arrested by Cadillac State Police Green hospital where a doctor de weights as three pounds, six, during a closed meeting of the fogay ac they went through the 'Poopers early Thursday marning, scribed their condition as ‘“‘pretty| ounces; three pounds, three ounces;| council last November, ruinst searching fer clues too the Hloward BR, Wardell, 30, of 111 fair.” ‘and three pounds, 2'4 ounces. Peel ae ee : Gladstone Place, and Robe tC , ey — : ‘ * 5 ' ns | * wg ongin of the blaze Waniell “) of Milford: were ‘ : "I Ipapers sal pes anne Tagie The fire, which broke out at) charged with breaking into a ta- Our PONTIAC FEDERA L SAVINGS open end conventional 2 | ‘ “| about 1:15 a.m., raced through yvern near Harietta N ate a Beye as 2 AON ae Ae st : aga, : : { rages Ide 3 / = 5 ele: = lace broadcast the alleged slan- jy, Polkadot Restaurant and a ~The brothers were arrested mip- M rigages inclu le in thei monthly Payment Interest, Prine | Wacinety Dorner as a News. it€M. four-reom apartment over an ad- tes afier they left the tavern. pal, Taxes and Insurance. The: eu cae nded econ! Con joining barbershop. Damage was Police found $225 and a quantity < a oe. spired to hold him up for public! estimated at $8,000. goods taken from the tavern in Each time you make a payment your equity In your property sCOr ane are Fertpt ciate seh ted Car _ _increases in value, Each monthly payment is a sound invest- _ lived in the’ apertneny, Sen © Loo k : ment in your family’s future. Home owpfiership ts the American Alyea | Murder ltl eee oe ee oy Tater Over way of life. Over 70‘; of the people of Michigan are now, home- ‘burning apartment safely SAV ANNAH. Ga, (UPI)—A Traf- owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home fo Continue Tuesda Deputies said they were sus fic Court sentence against Jona . . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous ‘| pictous- about the exact cause of Smith “was held up. today while es : . x the fire and plan to make a thor- ‘Smith's attorneys checked Over his representatiy eS, - : - . Testimony mt continue Tuesday | ough investigation, '14) parking tickets as the prosecution seeks to show | SE or = 7 @ y Os } MK Te a ns the proseciton seeks to show | WE SPECIALIZE IN HOMELOANS | beat and stabbed to death Anthony | J. Jasinski after he allegedly stole a some $100 from the Southfield nursery night watchman’ Assistant Oakland County Prose- 7 e | (ae oes ee CURRENT RATE continue to call a stream of wit- * ° . N SAVINGS nesses as the fifst-degree murder/] ON SAY INGS trial of Alyea proceeds ta its third day. Some six witnesses have gone to UZ ithe stand so far in Circuit Judge|4| All Savings Accounts or up to $10,000 William J. Beer’s courtroom to de-|}; by an Agenty of the U. S. Government 5 scribe events before and after af), gardner at the Ilgentritz Nurseries || AS NT TS a Inc,, 22951 Northwestern Highway, : A es WE PURCH E LAND CO RAC . . Southfield, found Jasinski’s bat-| a . 5 ttt =~ _* tered body Aug, 1. | ri &. Ci uno : he Alyea’s attorney, William R.1} y nx ; e e Beasley of Ferndale, attempted | , ‘ — oodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills eae ViIR—EeSsS during cross-examination Friday to. d Ww : rd A “ Pleows ‘ id ; on ac ra a I show that his client was ‘not in jf T i ( t : NN Py a : | desperate need of money, as The al L UN TEONS and DI ERS - a) ‘ y = H Ss aA Sceeralien consthde (backaa: ial Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street pe ee pe eee had been sucresstul “playing the) || DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 3:30 to P.M. | : . BURGLAR-CATCHER — Mrs. Maria Villegae of Norwalk, 80 °° : SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M, to 9 P.M. Rochester Branch: . Downtown Branch: catch ours Sh. ochester Branch: whiewn brancn: Calit., displays her tools for catching burglars. e waited for i LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 _ as a thieves who had entered her home three times in the past month. Rural women in Turkey, those ll : 407 Main St. 16 E. Lawrence St. - borhood 13-year-olds entered, she snapped their | 4s i ; ; : Lt BY When two neigh jwto ‘worked in the ‘fields, once: - Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations Drayton Branch; 4416 Dixie Highway | 5 « jwore veils only on Holidays afd _ |similar special occasions, it The boys admitted the burglaries. + . a - hotel men and shopkeepers. { lar ruler extant, -the advance a “Pontiac, THE PONTIAC PRESS — HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher Editorial Page Owned and Published Locatly — MEMBER OF THE ABBOCIATED PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1959 It Seems to Me te. World Will Have to Be Patient to See Whose Side Castro’s On This Cuban situation still presents a bit of a puzzle to the world at large —and to the United States in par- ticular. * * * Certainly it isn't within the province of nations to tell brother countries who shodld rule and who shouldn't. For definite rea- sons, recognition is denied trouble makers, but the general premise still holds: i. e. that each nation is entitled to adopl the form of government that suits ifs own people the best. 7 | ee ee FULGENCIO BATISTA has nCcver par- ticularly qualified as the most popu-, that’s for sure. He was a dictator and a militant autocrat all the way. For a time, It looked as though the general populace was willing to accept him, even though they didn’t place hiln on a pedestal and bow in obeisance. A couple years ago I talked to Cuban taxi drivers, -They seemed to accept Batista with a shrug of their gracious: Cuban shoulders and an apparent alr of indifference. | x ~ * Howéver, throughout this period Fidel Castro kept a run- ning fire of opposition. He charged Batista with all the crimes the average’ dictator com- mits; and probably the wily head man was guilty of most. In yen- eral, his government was regarded as one that ruled by might and he intended to have it that way. Hence, when he fled ignominious- Iv, there were widespread huzzahs. The sight of any dictator in full flizht with coat tals flyin ia a rather heartening spectacle. How about Castro? Is he a bargain? * * * Some of Batista’s critics have. started marching artim in arny with new regime and singing the na- tional anthem as the Cuban flag flies high, but 1s aie actually sweetness and light? Isat * * * Remember, this self-same Castro or his personal henchmen hidnaped some of our own people Canadians and tacitly the U.S. of America yo jump in the turbulent sea. This is the same chap that declared just a few vears ayo that if he came into power, he would American owned utili- ties and then divide American sugar -acreaye among the Cuban and aw parcel of sugvested fuhe over e peasants. _ Is this international law? is this honor and decencs? “ w %* * shortly Miter Unie an accomplished tact, coup Welat be one of hand-picked boy s declared came CASTRO'S that these ideas were completely m- error tnd Casiko diad revised lis thinking he would observe the sanctity of ownership and intema tional rela “Well, will And long would it be before he re- versed himself again and decided the first idea was betterefor Cuba—and for him? 9 ¢ tions he? how These ae moot questions kkk Alsy. Castro has ultered many / THE PONTIAC PRESS 4 I, NETACG PRESS Published by Tae Portic Parse Company 48 Wo Muron et Pontiac Michigan Tradd Mark Dafiy Except Gunday Reset, Bonse cr Jown A Ritey Fyxrecutive Vire Preat4ent Apttstant Advert ising? nd Advertising Director sManawger Yowsrn HW Fire DRALD Tr Kaat M ‘Tatanwertt , i Vice Prestdent and Clreulation Manager / Rusiness Metane: < : if “SG Masatoatr Jornan > Jom W. Firecenaro oral Advertialng Secretary and kr t ‘tatiager He pay J Peep y Crem Rg ¢ 1 Man aging Eddi! Classified Maneaer - » The Associated Press fo entitied e@xctusively to se for republication of al! local naws printed ta this Hewspaper as well as all AP news dispatcher The Powtise Peres is delivered by cartier for 40 sents @ Week where carrier service is Bot avallahie br » ail fn Oakland, Genesee Lisingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $1200 .@ year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places*in the (United States $20,00 ‘a year. Ail mail subseriptions ayable in tage hax been paid at the 2nd clase rate ees Bamber of ABC, yy. : bureau. things that tend to place the stamp of communism on his bushy hosom. Those thoughts still linger. Cuba's provisional president, Manuel Urrutia Ileo, has made - some Vigorous assertions regard- ing his own friendship for this ____ country and he has been sharply critical of the Communists. This is heartening. But I believe it - might be the part of wisdom to sit back patiently until these frenzied opportunists get through sputtering and settle down to the real business of running Cuba. * * * Are they on our side basically ? Do they secretly support Russia? Let's let the facts speak for them- - sclves And in Conclusion nna e Jottings from the well . tht'umbed of your peripatetic re- porter. . : Washington channels are hinting that the President will visit Alaska inpl@s8e 2 turns “suggest Doris Day will soon stand first as the top box office attraction.... . T still recall 40 years ago when the Boston police force struck and the Governor stepped in and fired everyone — the whole force. AND NO ONE GOT HIS JOB BACK. That Gov- not ebook ee ee ernor’s name was CALYyIN COOLIDGE No one has asked me but ANASTAS MIKOYAN sent here to cause as much trouble and confusion as pogsible. Those that played into the Commu- irist hands may have red faces in the future. The great says giving ald and contfort to an enemy nation could just as easily be I think Premier Was construed as treason-in times’ of peace as in actual war * * * Fortune magazine discusses the 221 hillings and 192 attempted murders on TV in ONE WEEK! In addition there were “scores of robberies, kidnapings and at- tempted lynchings.” David Suss- kind says: “It's a tremendously uphill fight to get good program- ing on the air — basically against: the network executives.” When all contributions to juvenile delin- quency are finally appraised, where will this particular moral morans rank? Over- heard at a church guild meeting: (bride speaking): “.... and Pm pretty sere. He claims I cant thaw out a dinner as well as his mother.” | 5 « * * * Purely personal nomination for an espectally attractive young woman. Hrien Mitver of Lake Park Drive... BaArista’s demise Latest movie re- — EVER - New York News. oer I a The POWER of FAITH == | “Every time I bear of, any child drowning I cry, for this cond have been avoided if the youngster had been taught to swim.’ es ‘Thése are the words of Gertrude Ederle, who 232 years ago became the first woman to swim the Engli#) Channel and now spends her time teaching children how to swim, try{ng to yive back a measure of the triumph that life has given to her. In-her famous swim, training, courage and faith made her carry on when sucddenly erupted in the channel, churning up 15-foot waves. The red ball of warning went a storm’ Ld up for small evaft. bler father bargained with the captain of the escort tug to eontinue. But her trainer asked her to give up “Quite” 5 As the storm raged and fatigue God, if it be Thy will, give me the strength and courage to carry on."’ “Please, ——— = she answered. racked her body, “T came here to swim the channel, not to attempt it.” Gertrude Ederle silently prayed: As Both Parties Gear for House Power Fight ” Signs of Split Among State Dems Ry GEORGE WEEKS LANSING (UPI)— A split ap pears to be developing in Demo crattc ranks as both parties gear for a power struggle over House contruls next week who guined a Itepublican Wk mem- Democrats, deadlock with bership Inthe Nov. 4 election, ar expected to remain solid) so Tar ws their demands for the right to organize the House when the Legis lature convenes Wednesday But there's a strugele within the Democratic membership It could topple Rep. Louis Merz aano (D- Wakefield) from his position of party leadership and ranking as one of the “big four’ of the Legislature. Rep, George Mo Van (R-Zeeland, outgoing Horus speaker, probably will be picked as (,OP House leader if the speak ership goes to Democrats. In the upper chamber, Sen, Frank Beadle (R-St. Clair) already firs been named majority leader and Sén Harald Ryan (D) Detvoiti emerged as minority leader The battle for designation as Mh -Demoerat’ in the House ap pears toe be between Merszano, Reps Joseph Jo Kowalski €D-De trait) and M. J. O'Brien (D-De frowtt, with Charles Raap ¢D-Pwin Lake?! a dark horse hopeful Mezzano, -with the solld back ing of Upper Peninsula Demo- rats, just nudged Kowalski for the leadership post. met oon our-Presiden{, JAMES STAHLMAN, well known Nashville publisher, a personal bodyguard wherever he went. One noon we lunched several miles out in the country and EvtzaBety and I rode out with the Stau_Mans We had an armed car escorting us in front and another behind: and that’s a thrill of sorts, especially with the rebels on the warpath. * * * Memo to my gal Friday (LILtian Hoarp) and to my gal April (PATRICIA HARTMAN): Remind me not to eat ahy of that sity candy that floats around here. I'm in the painful proc- ess of shedding 15 stubborn pounds. HAROLD A. FITZGERALD | Wer HAVE no more confidence in the woolly caterpillar’s long-range weath- ev predictions for the winter than we do in those issued by the weather r took a real interest an This vear, there are sins of a - A couple years apo lieak in the opee clase Upper Pe “the Inter American Press Assoclation Mastin aeration Aster 4 1] a supporter sud he ne dongei Cuba and the dsland saw a counting on the support of Reps. shooting fracas which resulted in a Domume Jaeybetti 1D Negaunes) and Galbert 1. Wales (D-Stam- dozen midtown deaths. BATISTA gave ae . “ ™ Vhig normally would. make Ko walski ao shooin Rut there's a strong anti Kowalski bloe—a factor that could) swing strength to O Rrien as a compremise cand.- date Miezzano, Kowalski and O'Brien shared the spotlight so far during caucus talks and negotia- fons with Republicans over: House control have he es Parson “A man’s principles, like an artist's sketch, may be changed many times before becoming a finished masterptece:”” ’ Peursem | -Scotland is obs sens E a oy The stakes for Democrafie leadership are higher this year than they have been for more Leaders “of both sides tried to negotiate a basis for compromise agreement but gave up with the ~Treatization— any agreement—eould than 20 years. Democrats have | upset by the absence of any an even chance for at least an one of the 110 House members even split of House control. ne a wee k: rr? . et Bs / . - . Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag Scotch Oatmeal Porridge No Namby-Pamby Fare “T think there is a great deal of difference between what we call - oatmeal. and the oatmeal porridge of Scotland. Our kind is flaked or rolled oats, while the oatmeal of more corn the kind called “pinhead eats” which is ; still carried by a stores” .. coarse like meal or few (OO. Wo Ro Answel Thank . ‘DR. BRADY you [ have no further information about it. Lf it “refine” oats for the depend upon " the and supply it ready-to serve in a pretly is possible to hamby-pamby trade, “process Yankee ingentity to food in one way or another package. * x. * people hand ‘The “Cure or help for bv color- blindness to cistingnish colors is es capped ababity sential im various (CN ele) Answer — PT know of no cure for congenital tolor-blindness— present at birth, In some cases acquired color-blindness may respond to (1) an optimal daily ration of natural vitamin A — “say one 25,000 unit capsule of vitamin A after dinner every day for af least three months; or to (2) the complete cessation of smoking. es & & “Recently you recommended a pamphlet ‘Building Sex Into Your Lafe.’ I clipped the item, ‘intend- ing..." (A. H) 5 Answer — It is one of the excellent sex education publica. tions of the American Institute of Famity Relations, 5287 Sun- set Bivd., Los Angeles 27, Calif. Signed letters not more than one page or 190 words long pertaining to personal heaith and hygiene. aot dis- ease. diagnosis. or treatment, will be answered by Dr William Brady, !f a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) Voice of the People ‘Some Expect I mpossible _ of Highway Commission’ It’s sure disgusting the way people run down the Road Commission, The fellow who wrote about us on New Year's Eve must have been drunk or have a few marbles gone. * * ihe * Were human like anyone else. The men live in all parts of the County and when an ice storm hits, it affects us, too. People expect us to travel on the ice and get to work when they can’t move them- selves. When we do get to work, we have about 34,000 pounds of truck and load to move on the ice and snow, when they can’t even move @ 4,000 pound car. * * * It's just too bad some of the ignorant people that complain couldn't be with us sometime when things are so slippery. tune a bit. Readers Sound Off About Mikoyan That Russian stinker is lucky some of those worked up pickets from lands he has ravaged and ransacked didn't give him the works, : . a U. 8. A. bem It was a shanie to treat Mikoyan the way they did in Detroit. A visitor Geel es every courtesy. Miss L. Detroit can hang her head in shame for inviting a common ene- my into her midst and making a fuss over him. And then she can hang it again for not breaking up all those picket lines. All in all, this was about as poor a civic spectacle as the U.S. has staged in.some time. The entire state of Michigan suffers from the. dis- grace. They invite an unwelcgme man and then let him get insulted from lack of protection. Atien Hard That overly rich Eaton of Cleve- land would be the one to entertain the Russian snoop. This country had his number long ago. Eldwell ‘Why Blame Us? It Belongs to City’ They say_the street starts one foot from the sidewalk and. the City makes you pay for street paving, blacktop work, and for sidewalks and stiff the sidewalk doesn't belong to you. The City should keep side- walks clean as well ay streets as long as it owns them. We pay taxes and ‘itrasfor other improvements évery now and * then. So why shouldn't the City keep sidewalks clean? = Why should a person be blamed if a person falls on the sidewalk in front of his place, as the side- walk doesn't belong to him? * * * Taxpayers, get on the ball and say what you think about shovel- “ing sidewalks ang being ‘blamed personally for something that happens on public property. Henry Domke 238 Clifford Ave. . ‘This Resolution Is Real Solution’ The best New Year resolution ef all is to do what our minister said and forget all the animosities of the past and start 1959 with no prejudice against anyone and no hatred and no hard feéing. If we all do that, it would make 1959 the greatest year of all” I ask everyone to pray tonight that this can happen. Mrs. B. They'd change their B. W. Lauds Workers for Cooperation We wish to thank Citv Hall, Fire Department and Police De- partment employes for-cooperaing with Local 100, American Federa- tion of State, _ County and Municipal Employes in helping bring about’ Unemployment Compensation for employes of the City of Pontiac and the immediate financial re- lief of the approximately 50 men presently laid off from thé service of the City. x * * Their willingness to withdraw certain wage and fringe benefit requests allowéd unemployment compensation to become a reality for City employes. We're grateful for the responsible feel- ing they demonstrated for those employes who are subject to* layoff even though it is very uulikely that the Pelice, Fire or City Hall personnel would ever be affected. * * * We're proud that City employes, regardless of their department, can be so generous in aid and con- sideration for each other. Samuel A. Baker, President _«, Local 100, AFSCME, AFL-CIO Wants More Space for School Teams As a student of St. Michael I feel The Press is to be criticized for coverage of our games. Why is it that every time we have a game in either football or basket- ball we get a paragraph or two and a picture about’once a season? it seems that our city rivals get Just the opposite. I know a news- paper has limited space, but can't you be, a bit fairer in using it? I'd lik& to see an improvement in the future. Jd. M. ‘Williams Will Back Union All the’Way’ The Democratic National Chairs man boosts Governor Williams for President, and why not? He will yet more labor votes than any candidate there is, for everyone knows where he stands on ail la- bor goals and we know he will uphold our cause whatever -it is and whenever it is. Two-Year Member ‘We Should Get Tripled Wages’ Those who work after 12:00 New Year's Eve and-wait on all the people having fun deserve triple time, One That Does Case Records of a Psychologist: Try This Imagination Exercise OCCUPATIONS > Write for the Institute's list. This . one ix 25 cents a copy, much leas if vou want to distribute hun’ dreds or thousands of copies, / * * © . told me everyone dav but. did “AGL AY Answer — As:mach as you get from a serving of sea fish or shell fish, Send stamped, self. addressed envelope for ome The fedin Ration. “Eine doctor heeds iodine every not say how much - teaches Calvin's question leads to the unusual conjectures outlined below. If you really want to stretch your imagination, then re-read this Case Record and discuss if in Sunday School, Scrapbook it. too, for future meditation. Our modern ideas of Heaven aré expanding rap- idly with new scientific discov- eries. Theology is expanding like modern medicine. Hf By DR, GEORGE Wo CRANE Case Add Calvin D. aged 11 is a brilliant Bey Scout "> Cf os “Dr Crane, how many people would volunteer.” he began, “‘if if meant riding a rocket to Mars or Venus’ “And especially Af they knew they would never get back to Earth? “We were dis- cussing this in schoo] and three of the boys said they'd go, but I wonder if they wouldn't back out at the last min- ute? “Were they just boasting to im- Press the girls?” SPACE TRIPS ( This very day over 1,000 Ameri- DR, CRANE ‘ean men ‘and women, boys and girls, are taking off on one-way space trips! They will not return to Earth! *’ * : Aitd tamorrow another 1,000 will do likewise, For that is what hap- pens at death, if you believe in a herrafter, eo The man Catholic Church hat Heaven is a geo- graphical piace, and many Prot- > estants do likewise, Even the American Indians held such a view with their concept of o the And “Happy Hunting Grounds.” mottern science terids to corroborate that view in) many ways, for Dr. Harlow Shapley, ex- director of Harvard's great observ- atory, estimates that there may be 100 quintillion stars in the known universe, * * + Our sun is just an average star. And to grasp what a_ quintillion means, just remember we go from million to billion to trillion to quad rilion to quintillion. Dr. Shapley believes that if only one star per trillion is like our own star (sun), then there are at least 100,000,000 other planets like this .Earth which may, have life thereon! ‘In case you ever get conceited, just try to visualize 100 million other Eafths like our own with the many problems thereon. Do they argue over integration of schools and Taft-Hartley Jaws on any of these other planets” * * Are they troubled With drunken driving and auto accidents or “cold” wars and confiscatory taxes? Ot Capitalism vs. Commu- nism? : WHAT IS DEATH? . Is Heaven like a “progressive party” here on Earth where we move from one planet to another in a series of promotions that makes a-piker out of the eight grades in grammar school and the four years of senior high? The next time you lose a loved one by death, try to visualize that person as simply having made a one-way trip to a distant planet in some other star's ortiit. For that may be where Heaven is located! 7 O57 Wee 8 lf life is an étertial thing, then we certainly don't sit in sub-zero temperatures playing golden harps, but probably carry right onward in a continual expansion of our Earth- ly personality, ¢ * * * 5 Death is thus a graduation. Our personality moves onward to the next classroom in God's Cosmie School System. 2 If our personality (soul) thus goes to another inhabited planet called Heaven,..what medium of fravel does it use to get there? Space ships are expected to fravel maybe 50,000 miles per hour. But light and electricity travel 186,000 miles _per second. Yet, even at that terrific speed, it, would require 1,000 years for us to reach some of the distant stars if we traveled on ether waves. . * * ® So what else would get us there instantly? What can travel faster than light? Nothing to my knowl-_ edge but thought, You can thus imagine yourself on a distant star in a split sec- ond, though it might take a light bear 1,000 years to get there! So does the soul travel on a dif- ferent medium- than the ether waves? DiSeuss this tomorrow. Arrears erite to Dr Georme W) Crane in care of The Pontiac Press. Pontiac Michigan. enclosing ® long 4 stamped, seit. reseed envelope and 20¢ te cov Ly . Lvping and printing costa when hay as jogieal for his phiets, — — (Copyright, san \ <. * . é 4 . . | ee ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY ne La 10, 1959 In Bid for World Recognition | The Green Empress (ut Diseys True Life Adventures li CHEETAH CHATTER (Copyright 1958) . . . by Elizabeth Cadell CHAPTER XXIII | “It should be,” he said. It took Angus did not feel that the in-| three hnudred years to -build. Cidents _had any connection with) Come on, let’s go.” He ushered \ i rh \ Nay iad Pe sgt ong another. He had believed) them out inte the corridor. “Wait | WARNS ANAS Mei feo Maurice Tarrant when he said till I fell you about Plateresque | \)\WRUA an cen ep e's that he had not tried the bolts) and Romanesque and Baroque | \\Q\\\\ 4--iepieemtae Santa of the garage door. and Rococo, not to mention Cim- | | =we'§ : oe ie CATER, Sa Tarrant might have taken the) berium and retablos.” iF \ Te 4 a Pa. dispatch case, he had certainly, “Goodness!” said Miss Seton. aay OY ET Piper tried to enter the garage—but it} Tel) me,” requested Mr. Holt, So atmeess Sa” bi oe was impossible to imagine his'on their way downstairs, “bow 2 — yp ELIS going to the trouble of removing! much do you know about the Cid.” —_ pena nee ~ his own luggage. | “Th, 2 ~ are CHEETAHS ARE FAMHFUL MARRIAGE “You, mean you want me to tell If he carried joking to those you?” lengths, he would be certifiable, ” “No, wait. He's the national thought Angus — and there was hero,”” said Angela. “Why bring nothing about the man that sug- him up now?” : PARTNERS. THEY NUZZLE AND NESTLE IN * OUTWARD VDIGPLAYS OF DEVOTION. ASS) Fy feces ce ligenc. i - ©1959 ce Ae be : but 7 ‘ ns to >> | Wait Disney Presets sance, he Was no “orld ¥ a fool. Mr. Holt led them out on to Weald Riguts Reset ; the street | : For a moment, he thought that) ., . ee Ae Pee | Mr. Holt was going to “enlarge! Because ue i es Sour | ve : . ‘Ask Angus. No, don’t ask Angus, Epon sy theory, but vat that et me tell you. This is the coun- rman the amiral cafe down ry ot Le Cid You're walling this)! : : : 7 * \minute along roads that his) “Look here,” he sald. “I don’t horse’s feet trod. | - pretend to be one of\those de-— lective chaps who give away “You're in Burgos, and Burges | : a * : an | Was orice the: capital of Castile, i = : Say = pene for thirteen chapters and | and Castile is the country of the eats - = yl en give a long history of the | id and ” He sto nd : ; ane» F & - case, but I do know this, some- | * paseerce ss “me NN hie ona 2 ‘fai ul ’ “ . . * mn a td ad = stared. ‘Well, well, well; if it =, Set ogee . <3 : thing shady's golg on. - isn't the admiral and Mrs. Den- » } »@0A/\9 lar fz! : y a = : . ‘And if I'm net-a detective, I'm) by-Warre.”’ £2) yy ghd nr Sy is VA iA Jae” we Vv SA something better: I'ma man of * * * i4 Bs? fe atl, t ae — c " | . a , —— as - - oni = _ 4 , “Off to the Cathedral?” inquired) 7% fae ga é “Do we need action?” asked Mr. ifti is - | , : ; Vibe ' the admiral, lifting his Panama) Bur THE COURSE OF LOVE . hat in deference to the ladies.” | “Tt might come to that,” said) “Yes. Are you coming too?"'| DOESNT ALWAYS RUN SMOOTHLY. the admiral]. “‘Has it struck either) Angela asked them. | SOMETIMES, AN RATE HUBBY WILL CHASE HS WIFE “of you that the thief might have) ‘We shall look,” objected Mrs. | THROUGH SoS UUNGLE, SNARLING AND ROARING got into the wrong room?” |Denby-Warre, “like a conducted ’ |tour.”’ : CARTLOAD OF JEWELS IN AN OUTBURST OF FELINE FIREWORKS. fg | it |stepped-up terrorism to support Algerians to Step Up Terrorism By ANDREW BOROWIEC \into the Algerian countryside with;are considering more terrorist at- TUNIS (AP) — Thwarted. in the social and economic programs)jacks on important French mili- ‘i field by the French army, the Al-|which French President De Gaulle|tary and civilian leaders. igerian rebels are considering) is counting on to win over the peo-| Qn the diplomatic front, the reb- ple. The programs already hav@iels would like more recognition reduced the rebel appeal to Al-/for their provisional government geria's nine million Moslems. in Cairo. 2 These factors and the dragging! A spokesman for that govern- on of the rebellion without an end ment Friday denied reports cur- in sight seem to be creating a se-irent in Tunis that the Soviet Un- rious moraje prolem within the jion had invited rebel ministers to rebel army, Moscow, But rebel leaders here One highly placed staff officer make it clear they would appre- cently heard encouraging words in| admitted that “several hundred Of ciate such an invitation as a pos- ;Communist China. our men recently refused to go to sible prelude to Soviet recognition. | Rebel leaders who use Tunisia,the front and had to be arrested.”” | Americans who keep an eye on jas a sanctuary concede that they This tended to back up French re-| Algerian rebel diplomacy do not have been hampered by the Mo- ports in Algeria of rebellion in reb-ithink the rebels are Communist lrice Line, a French barrier of el ranks. or even Communist sympathizers. mines and electrified barbed wire * * * |*But at this stage they are ready on Algeria's Tunisian border.’- The French say a number ofjto appeal for help to anyone,” one ‘They cal] the line “ formidable young rebel fighters here want ac-/U.S. official said. obstacle but deny French claims tion or out. French sourees also! jthat it has cut rebel border contend “the field units are bitter] movements by 95 per ‘cent. about the comparatively easy ite Fy ts Su ort | The rebels also have suffered of their political leaders in Tunis, | ‘from growing French penetration Cairo and Switzerland. ee —_——)* Both Tunisian and rebel officials) | Gunmen Elude sev ren renme oe mane!= OF Jqinf Chiefs nisia and the civilians living there. | Ike Believes They'll 300 Policemen 46 Resting As an answer to their field prob- | lems, rebel leaders indicate they , - Back ‘Economy Budget! for Defense . 2 Use Sailor Uniforms |. to Fool Lawmen After » | NEW YORK (AP) — The New | Menacing Family ltheir four-year effort to win inde- ‘pendence from France, * * * The rebels already are intensify- ling efforts to obtain wider inter- national recognition for their cause. The Arab nations support them and a rebel delegation re- York Times ‘said today that Pres- ident E1senhower expects the Jot at Lodge _s ~ e -Chiefs of Staff to support beore 1n Mountains Congress: the “economy budget”* for defense forecast in his State of the Union message. , ke ®t The Times, in a Washington dis- = ri = |) LOS ANGELES (AP) — Two ‘young desperadoes who held a ‘family hostage six hours and then’ donned sailor uniforms THURMONT, Md. (AP)—Presi- dent Eisenhower rested today at his Catoctin Mountain lodge. “That had occurred to me,”’ said ‘THAT'S WHAT WE ARE’ Mf. Holt. | | “And that,’”’ said Mr. Holt, ‘is | - Pa “That Zoller woman next door,’’ Just what we are. You-all are the) —_ a went on the admiral, “has a whole our, and I’m the conductor. This cartload of jewels, and doesn't “4Y, if you please. worth. Women don't asa rule advertise the valde of trinkets they're car, rying ‘round. They—” , rad . He paused. Angela was coming down the stairs: she joined the’ ‘ od . can be pretty peculiar birds some- begin using her legs again even men a hee pects . | Once ,more he stopped. The |“ Woman in St. Louis times and that’s why Doreen has though she couldn't support her- “Maurice is aan Mbit f whele party baked sua pared | R i M frozen Plumes: aclt (rouble up ie ue ce “e | = amanement at the extraer: | ens lystery Or did, anyway—they re thawed : * * * UT, and «Crash, through the ice” some new clothes,”’ said Angela. Where were you all going? | “He says he won't go on tomor- row. He's going to get through to the Empress headquarters and make a—a strong representation.” “Ha,” snorted the admiral. “Well, 've made some strong rep- resentations m’self in m'time, and I'm going upstairs to make another one now, Poe a “ ‘oht.ceeing?’’| Police declined a detailed ex- went all 305 pounds of her. When erga cae Se een planation. They did say Montague | Zookeepers spotted Doreen all they “There's a Cathedral over there|W@S arrested after a taxicab driv- could see was her neck and head ‘and it’s got inside it sixty tombs,/¢T ‘old of taking a man of his Poking above the icy water: She forty-four altars and one hundred &eneral description to a tavern on Was looking pretty miserable, too ‘statues. We—" the night of the slaying. They said It took quite a bit of doing but Strafe Fishing Vessels MEXICO CITY (AP) Guate “There's a little place over up about 10 blocks from the scene by pushing ladders out on the ice-Mexican fishing boats : again there,” said Maurice, “where shortly after the time police have until they could hoist her. They Guatemalan Ambassador NEW YORK 4{AP) — Ostriches the floor. That way Doreen could Probably wanting to gét back to peared Guatemalan Diplomat Says Warplanes Won't kept the police from entering. you can get vino at about half a determined the slaying took place. lugged“her, frozen’ stiff, “WATCH THE FUN’ “Tm not going to have my busi- ness run for me by a_ whipper- snapper like Tarrant.” crown a quart.” “IT was going to say,”’ said Mr. Holt, “that we weren't, naturally, ‘thinking of going sight-seeing on, : 2 ; serene far Lee] wen = t of he r 13 in warm, dry straw for the night He marched up the stairs, and dry stomachs. Where did y y ae ian seat 0 rca y 4 i jhours “Angela jooked after him with this place was?” smile. ~ . . . “Follow ‘me,”’ said Maurice. was. going to s “To hoped- he say, : damned Young Puppy,” she said. | They Jellowed ims: “Tll go up and watéh the fun,” LIKE SIESTA IDEA said Mr. Holt. “You're worried,” she said to Angela to himself for lunch. There- Angus, when they were alone. “I'm puzzled.” She waited, but he said no |Six o'clock the Spanish enjoyed. a more. He wanted time to think. Siesta, and most of the Empress Suspicions, as vague as they Passengers seemed to think the | Angus, with some difficulty, got) iThe cabbie was unable to make |positive identification after seeing) | Montague. police added. | Mrs. Montague’s body was found | er she left a sorority | party last Tuesday night. The car) was parked across the street from, |a private residence where the party was held. | The woman had been strangled, | \ rolled down. | Montague, who stands about 6 feet and weighs about 200 pounds: back to Ramirez Pinto declared Friday. the ostrich house | A A e * * * After the ice was chipped from. her feathers, Doreen was bedded She scemed (fairy: chipper (de. to strafe several boats on Dec. 31 spite all, but when morning came) Thursday it was found that she couldn't stand—up.She apparently. 2d 14 wounded hadn't regained the proper circu-| x &*& * lation in her big, long legs. | s , , perts for a while, until somebody that Guatemala promised no fur-. latter, they were nor-likely to be/(20c und vearby. She was) fully pe aableticiel ? oan disturbed, for between lunch and seen removed and her stockings/mock which would hold up: her Guatemalan government has not ibody.but permit her feet to touch officially replied. After warning it would happen if foréign fisherman invaded her wafers, Guatemala sent warplanes spread out through Southern Calli- fornia after it became clear they had escaped from 300 police offi- cers making a house-to-house search through a square-mile Sec- tion of suburban Anaheim. The officers were called in from a dozen neighboring communities when the two youths vanished with a policeman who tried to ar- rest them for a $60 liquor store holdup “Twice during the night officers to kick around searching every house and yard in the vicinity where they disap- called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Havey to ask jif everything was all right. Twice iMrs, Havey, 27, assured them it Was, * * * | What the officers didn't know iwas that the two fugitives, one armed with a shotgun and the oth er with a pistol, stood with they guns aimed at Mrs. Havey's two had threatened to shoot unless she | Algo in the house were. Harvey's inephew, and two of his Navy ship- mates from the cruiser USS St Paul. From 11.30 pm. until 5.30 the driver told of picking the man the zoo people finally got her out malan warplanes will not attack a.m. the gunmen held them cap- tive. At dawn they put on sailor Arturo uniforms and ferced Mrs, Havey to drive them through the police lines thrown up in the area. z * - Mrs. Havey was released un harmed at the hofae of a cousin in an adjoining town, The men gave her back the sailor outfits clothes in the car. a 2 The President and his wife ar- rived at the lodge late Friday aft- er a TT-mile automobile trip from Washington. Their Camp David is secluded in a heavily wooded area Eisenhower left the White House shortly after he had delivered his annual State of the Union message ‘to Congress * * * The President plans to return Aluminum Boat | Floats in Air-. | Then Rams Auto | ANCHORAGE, Alaska (#—War- rant Officer Mort Schechter of the Air Force had no trouble identify- ing the flying object that struck his, auto during a wind sterm. * * * It was a. boat Becoming airborne on a_ 60 mph. wind, the 14-foot aluminum children” and her husband, They boat -satted- neartyhatt a ttock be fore it smacked into the windshield of Schechter’s car. | . Damage to the car was estimated at $300. _ * ._* * The unharmed Schechter com. mented: “I'm covered by insur- ance, but who is going to believe me?” Britain Talks to Egypt CAIRO (AP) — Five British of.) ficials arrived in Cairo by air to-| day to resume financial talks with. Egypt which may ultimately lead Mexico said they. were hers and _ having changed into their own to a resumption pf diplomatic re-) reported three men.were killed - | lations, | eee ee = ; Mexico said the boats were in, — ‘apparently with two lengths of, That problem stumped zoo ex-,her own waters. She demanded — patch by Jack Raymond, said con- fidence in the chefs’ backing was the result of an unannounced din- ner meeting with them at the White House on Dec. 2. When the meetirig was over, the newspaper said, ‘it was the Pres- ident’s understanding that he had won the ehiefs’ support for the budget and that they would en- dorse it, however regretfully, 4s ithe best possible, when Congress holds its annual budget hearings.” At the dinner meeting, it was Thursday night after a gun fight to Washington Sunday afternoon.) said, the President “had it out’ with the chiefs on many of the expensive items mentioned in the President's budget message. * * * . Earlier, the Times said, there were intimations from the Penta gon that the military chiefs would seize on the opportunity to appear before Congress and ‘‘dispute the wisdom of the budget.”’ Here 1S a Credit Union for YOU! Union. years were PAID 4% DIVIDEND Get the Details PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 40 E. Pike St. NEW ‘59 WAGONS RADIO $] 995” HEATER BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 ~ Homemakers, - BEWARE! — TS aaa ™, were unlikely, were beginning ¢xample good enough to follow. ~ jc 4 laboratory technician, He had | Z i =e = to stir in the depths of his mind, | Only Miss Seton and Mr. Holt)heen married 11 years, and the. ee i , a Out. of the confusion, certain were left seated together at a table couple had two children. Douglas. | 0 ae facts were beginning to emerge. in the deserted square, intent and 19 and Linda Ann, 9. They lived : e He heard Angela's voice. | absorbed, and oblivious of Angela in one of the city’s better dis- VY 't[fe “Wy e y “Do you think anyone's up to 2nd Angus, who passed close by tricts and her brother, Donald eS. \ e, — anything |. . anything serious?” | (e™- Jones, stiid he knew of no trouble’ ” ae ae ———__ i A ) a) me ached slowly = (Continued Monday) between them. “. /~ eee ee she asked slowly. E |] = as | “4 , . wish anew a an et —— ° 5 i] y — ort, he went on speaking lightly.! wy ° s : — “Whatever it is, it can't be too NO, Just a Meteoric Fireball ot ee serious. The ‘whole thing seems! — ,t9 me to be on the practical joke level,” ° kt * * “Are you going upstairs to see. what's going on?" -~ : “T know what's going on. If Tar- rant, succeeds in finding any sup- porters, and if they want me, they €an come and look for me. “And in the meantime’ — he smiled—'‘we're in Burgos and the sun jis shining and there's a Cathedral you haven't seen. Will you have lunch with me?” “Of course.” But first, there were the police to see. There were questions to Sparks in Sky-Tax Rate? H = — bs a | ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)—'at the University of New Mexico, A fireball trailed sparks across ¢xPlained: West Texas and New Mexico Fri-| “This is very probably just an laa i ht gt rtli atellit ordinary meteor shower which oc-| day night, startling some satellite-| our at.this time of year. I think ‘conscious residents, but drawing a|we're dealing with a meteoric fire-. caustic wisecrack from rancher . . ball.” i Marvin Rivers. i‘ - | Observers said the thing moved + * i “1 awh it was the latest tax rate,” he said in a call: from his from the northeast to the south- ranch west of Roswell. -..0ra@ etandard finish like Walnut, Maple, or Mahogany... or one of the new moderna like Driftwood or Platinum? 5% Gal. YOU CAN DO IT EASY AND FAST with just J coat of west in a straight, flat line, ap- peared to shade from white to red, be answered, detaiis to be given. It was well after noon when Angus was at last free te leave the building. He went to Angela's room and found ,her ready to go out. With her was Miss Seton, trim and cool in a linen suit. At-Angus’s heels came Mr. Holt. “I'm ready,” Miss Seton ‘eld him, and looked at Angus. “Are you taking Angeja sight-seeing?” “If you're. starting off with the trailed a white tail and disap- : ‘Dr. Lincoln Lapaz, meteoriticist peared in a second or two. | INTEX | es = e 4 | Sparks- Griffin INTERIOR + EXTERIOR FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 24-Hour Ambulance Service Cathedral,” suggested Mr. Holt, “why don’t we make four of us? I'll be the guide.” : ‘| KNOW CATHEDRAL’ “No, Angus will,” said Angela.| “Na, I will, said Mr. Holt. I know this Cathedral like I know my own home.” se “Tt’s , beautiful Cathedral,” said Miss Seton. ller Agency, Inc.” “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 — FE 5-6150 OFF. YOUR _ “Referred Lead” PURCHASE ‘Smart salesmen are still trapping unwary householders with the Dow t Fall for the © ‘‘Referred Lead” Gimmick i! asco gimmick! . Merchandise without cost to you. SOUNDS i TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE — AND IT IS! REFERRED LEADS. JUST DO NOT PAY Legitimate dealers may offer you money or credit for buyers that you : refer to them — but they make this “| - offer AFTER YOU HAVE MADE cay NEVER BUY MERCHANDISE IN THE BELIEF THAT REFERRED LEADS WILL MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS 8 147.W. Lawrence St. PARK FREE REAR of STORE ee ee ee. cata ae See een ae ao Seer aee re i i in de Phone FE 5-614 * BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the jos Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce , Waldron Hotel Bldg. ‘& x cee PONTIAC PRESS, _ SATURDAY, JANUARY 10; 1959 ‘p Janey Hart, wi fe of Michigan’s new Democratic sen- ator, mother of eight, flying enthusiast, active in many charitable and social organizations, finds time to be a mother, May Say ‘No’ to Request By EMILY POST * “Dear Mrs. Post: What can a hostess say when a guest (a man) calls and asks her if he may bring a woman friend, to a party that she is giving? Must st be polite and say It is quite all right to bring her, or could she refuse without seeming rude, and if so how can this be done without of- fending?" Answer: The hostess may with propriety say that she is very sorry but she hasn't enough men to balance the women she has invited ag it is and simply cannot have an-— other woman. “Dear Mrs. Post: tell me if it is proper te rrup sOrRCONe to SAY Could you to In- ‘hello’ foceihek? Yor ene: Two women are talking together, and a friend of one of them comes along. Is it proper for her to say ‘hello’ or should she just go by without saying anything, so as not too inter rupt their conversation?” . € Answer: If she looks in your direction you would naturally say “hello” and pass on and not interrupt their conversa- If she is engrossed in - thon. conversation and not looking jn your direction, you would go by without even saying _“hellot” Post: Would it write .on the “Dear be poss Mrs ible to * inside envelope of our wedding invitations: “Mr. and Mrs. Brown onty'’? I know that if I don't, many people will bring not only their half-grown, buf very young children to the wed ding. They always do! * * * Furthermore, if some bring their ehildren, the others who have sens@ enough not ta do so Without an invitation, may then feel] hurt and think it was only theirs who were not in- Vited ae Answer: Tt 4s better to say on the invitations, “Deeply re- gret impossible to include any children." —_Mra_lJames_P. As her schedale shows, she has found the se- ~ Here, Mrs. Hart entertains se even of her with a model helicopter given to her by a friend asa Christmas present. Back row from left are. Michael, eight children “six; Jimmy ter, eight. Laura, & * AP - Wirephotos. cret of a 48-hour day, At left, she helps Mike, six, with a reading lesson, as Clyde, five, looks on. At right, it’s clean-up time for Mary, two and a half, with a month-old Laura anticipating things to come. | seven Ryde five; and Wal. ower left, Mary; twocand a half; Cammie, ten, and Mrs, Hart holding 17-months-old. Personal News of Interest Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Baker have returned to their home on Motorway drive after spending the holidays In LaMarque, Tex, where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. Baker. Houseguests of the Bakers’ now are Mrs, Baker's brother- in daw and sister, Mr. and Mrs Leo Tattersall of Traverse Cify, + * * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shirley and their two children, Ann and Rickey have returned to their home in Cedar Falls, Towa, after visiting their fan ilies in Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs Richard Bashore of Ogemiuw road and Mrs. Genevieve Shir- ley of Miami road * * * On a cruise to Tawa are Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Trout of Orchard Lake, They left) Mon- day from Los Angeles Harbor, * r * Mr. and Mrs, John A. Riley of Illinois avenue left Thursday for a two-week stay in Mex- cio City and Acapulco, Don’t Pull Any Dan eheeen As and. kim, ‘ -vanah, IIL, Audrey ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. HH. Gar- wood of Bloomfield Hills is among thirteen retailing stu- dents in the School. of Busi- ness and Public Administra- _ tion at Wastington University who will leave today for New York where they will nftend a conventian of the Natiopal Re- tail Merchants Association, The group will mect with presidents of New York's larg- ext department stores. * * * Spending the weekend in Sa- as the houseguest David Ilay- Reitmeyer of Mr. and Mrs. how is Mrs. I. A of Newberry street * * fe Announeing the birth of a daughter, Maria Elaine, born Jan 2 are Mr. and Mrs. Thom- ag EO Oliver ince Mary Pan- tel) of Argyle street. - Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Oliver of Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Constantinos Tantel of Baldwin avenue, Mr. and Mrs. John Edward y Ann Garwood, daugh- - -birth of a son, Baxter (nee Nadine Leach) of Second avenue announce t he” Dean Edward, born Jan. 1 at Pontiac General Hospital * * * Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Pa Baxter of Third and Daniel Jeach of Oak.Park. “ a ee Mr, and Mrs. Paul E. Moros (nee Jo Ann Frazer) of Alma -announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Mindy Lee, born Dec, 27. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, George Frazer of Fern- dale and Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Moros of Motorway drive, * - * * Mr. and Mrs. David T. Gale loway (nee Nancy’ Dusenbury) of Royal Oak announce the birth of a daughter, Vicki Anne, born Jan, 2 at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital: * * * are Mr. and Dusenbury of Grandparents Mrs. Lyle B. “Ellwood avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Logan D. Galloway of Ferndale ~ Let Widow Ask Beau if He's Single; He'll Respect Her for Requiring Proof By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY Mother is 48 (widowed) and is seeing a lot of a man in his fifties. She's had him to our home: for dinner several times, and, Abby, perhaps Iam a bit too suspicious, but whenever I ask him it he’s married he never gives astraight YES or NO answer. He laughs it off and says ‘Would I be here if I were?' Yet he never accepts a dinner invitation for a Sunday or a holiday. “He's never introduced my mother to one person whe ABBY __..' knows him and when he takes — ‘man. _easily prove it and should re- her out ft is always to rome out-of-the-way place. Is there some way I can find out defl- nitely if he igs married or not? We can't afford to hire a pri vate detective, Mother agrees to check on him if we can do it without his knowing it. How?’ — NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO: Your mother should come right out and ASK him to prove that he is a single If he is SINGLID he can spect her all the more for not wishing to keep company with a married man. If he is mar- ried — good riddance, * * * “DEAR ABBY: 1 was very angry with the man who blames his wife for giving him nine song but no daughters Doesn't he know that the sx of a child is the MAN'S fault (or credit) every time? Queens. A. have been diverced and women made to feel guilty for not ‘giving’ their husbands a son For those who don't know their biology, please state in big bold letters that the MALE: ds re- sponsible for what the FE. MALE. produces."' BIOLOGY MAJOR * * * : “DEAR ABBY: How can you tactfully refuse invitations from a wonderful person who has a bore of a husband? 1 ‘see her .several times during the week because our children are good friends and PTA, church work and Scouting brings us together. = “We aspen one evening to gether with our husbands and my hu®band gaid, ‘NEVER AGAIN’ And I agreed with him, AH we did was play’ chil- dren's card games (Old Maid __, and Steal the Pack) and when. hy we tried to teach him simple Gin Rummy, he couldn't even remember that the Ace was ‘one.’ She keeps asking us over and I am running out of ° excuses. Please help me, ABBY." — NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: Thank her sincerely for the invitations but tell her you are married to one of those men who doesn't “socialize” much in the eve- | nings. ; * * CONFIDENTIAL TO GUIL- TY CONSCIENCE: Psychia- . trists tell us it's not too good for Us to keep too much to ourselves. The Income Tax peo- ple tell us the same thing, De- clare it! * * * For a personal reply, write t6 ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose .q_ self-addressed, _stamped envelope, ¥ .Y¥-Day,” PEO Fourtlers. Day . ‘Luncheon Is Set Jan. 29 The Oakland coumty Cooper- ative Group of PEO Sisterhood, representing 14 chapters in this area, will celebrate PEO’s Founder's Day at a Juncheon Jan. 29. The affair will begin at 12:45 p.m. at Birmingham Community House. * * * s Guest speaker for the event will be Mrs. T, M, Roberts of Birmingham, a member of PEO Chapter L. Her subject will be “The Twain Shall Meet,”’ and she will relate ex- periences and facts about Jap- anese life, particularly the *~women, ag she saw them in a recent trip through the Orient with her husband, Sorority Sees Slides at Meettng Mrs, Leslie Ware presented pictures and a summary of her trip to South America last year — at the meeting of Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority held Thursday evening at the La- Fay drive home of Mrs. Far- rell Roberts. * t * The Wares visited Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Ecuador, Chile and Uruguay. Highlights of the film were pictures taken _ at Rio de Janeiro at the pre- lenten festival, ‘Carnival in Rig.” It takes place every year fer three days and four nights before Lent. . * * «~- Tie annual Three Chapter banquet for Alpha, Beta and Gamma groups will be held Feb. 12 at Old Mill Tavern. The next meeting of the group will be held at the home ol Mrs, Donald Kaiser. Skating Party Is Planned Alpha Alpha Chapter of Ep- silon Sigma Alpha Sorority met Thursday at the YMCA. Members, husbands and s have been invijed to at- Mrs. ‘Bruce Smiley will be chairman of the annual bridge party to be held at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building Feb. 19. Head-to-Heel Beauty Needed Young girls like a smooth heel-to-toe look and they should also take a second glance at their knees. While bathing, scrub legs and feet with a stiff brush. Give special attention tg ex- tremely rough spots. Then dry thoroughly and apply a good lubricating cream. Mrs. Naz Reviews Book for PTA ~ Mrs. Joseph Blaylock intro- duced guest speaker, Mrs. John Naz at the Longfellow School PTA meeting held Thursday afternoon, =< Mrs, Naz reviewed the book, “The Doll Maker,” by Har- riett Arnow, The story is about the problems and adjustments of a Kentucky family who mi- grated to Detrolt during World War II to work in the factories, - cle, whose Mrs. P. C. Satterthwaite of Chapter CF of Birmingham is chairman of the Oakland Coun- ty Co-operative Group, Mrs. J. J. Plumb, Chapter AD, Royal Oak, is Founder’s Day chair- man, Guests at the luncheon > will be the Michigan State Board of PEO and the past state presidents. : * * * Mrs. Victor Lindquist, dc- companied by Mrs. W. Henry Sink, both members of Chapter CL, Pontiac, will furnish music for the program. ‘The PEO Sisterhood was Joan McMahon Weds Thomas G. Flanigan St, Vincent de Paul Church: was the scene of the wedding — this morning of..Joan Eileen McMahon and Thomas G. Flan- igan. The Rev. Norman Thom- MRS. THOMAS G. FLANIGAN ag of St.-Michael Church offi-” ciated at the 10 o'clock Mass before 100 guests. t *« * ‘Parents of the couple are . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mc- Mahon of Judson street and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas T. Flan- igan of Edison street. The bride wore a white dress accented with pearls, sequins and lace accenting the square scalloped neckline.. The skirt of nylbn tulle was caught up in front with tiny pearls, WEARS PEARLS Her full circular silk illusion veil was held by a headpiece of Alencon lace with leaves “a, outlined with seed pearls—and— fe she wore a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and carnations, Roberta Laveque was maid of honor. Her street-length dress of red velvet had a bustle Luncheon Meeting Held by Society Mrs. John Hall gave a message on the theme, ‘‘Looking Ahead to the New Year’ at-a_ luncheon meeting of the General Women’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church Thurs- day. The film, ‘‘The Long Stride’ was shown. The Otto Sisters Cir- cle, under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Hartwick, served the luncheon and the Leora Shank Cir- chairman was Mrs. Charles Crawford, acted as hos- tesses. Square Dance Club ‘Meets Thursday Do-C-Do Square Dance Club members observed their first dance of the néw year at McCarroll Schoo] Thursday evening. Gordon McLeod was master of ceremonies for the evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pace. bow in the back and she wore a matching headpiece covered with tiny pearls. Her colonial bouquet was of white -carna- - tions. _ * * * James ®. Flanigan was his brother's best man. Ushers were another of the bride- groom’s brothers, Marty W. Flanigan and the bride’s broth- er, James F.. McMahon. A buffet luncheon was held following the ceremony at Knights of Columbus Hall. Be- fore leaving for a honeymoon to Chicago, the bride changed to a gold and brown silk dress with beige accessories, The couplé will live in Niles. Mrs.-:McMahon wore a blue and green brocade sheath dress with winter white accessories . ‘for her daughter's wedding. Her corsdge was of white roses and carnations. * * * Mrs. Flanigan was dressed in — a gray lace sheatah dress with matching accessories and she had a corsage of pink carna-| tions and pink roses, This two- piece black cotton outfit can. be used for lounging at home or while on a winter vaca- tion, May be purchased locally. ‘Try the Y Day’ Program Planned The Pontiac YWCA will ex- periment with a new idea in connection with its winter term of classes. A special ‘Try the a preview of the classes to be offered; will be held Wednesday, both morn- ing and evening. * ® * * Prospective students may speak with instructors, confer with nursery supervisors re- garding schedules for pre- schoolers, or meet with mem- bers of the Young Adult Com- mittee, of which Mrs, William A. Crisp Jr. is chairman, In lieu of a swimming lesson, for which the YMCA pool fs used, Mrs. John Streit, instructors, will show an American Red Cross film on the fundamentals of swimming and demonstrate some exercises for ‘“wintér- softened’? muscles. . NEW CLASSES New classes include a cloth- ing alterations class, to be di- rected? by Myrtle Hillerman on Tuesday evenings: a children’s art class on Saturday, morn- ings, to be taught by Gladys Fagan for boys and girls from _, six years and older; and a Crafts for Teens course which will be held Fridays at 4 p.m., by Jean Ellsworth, who also Leonard Buzz and Mrs. — teaches adult classes in crafts and leader training. “The Piano for Fun’ class, offered as an experiment-in the fall, again will be conducted both mornings and evenings this term, with a more ad- vanced class planned for those who began the course in the fall. Amy Hogle will teach the three groups. xe * Other classes and instructors include ceramics, taught by Cynthia Sterling of Cranbrook; pewing, by Marie Gabert; con- “versational French, by the Rev. Francois Jochmans; bridge, Winifred Lewis: cake decorat- ing, Audrey Hines and June Martin; bowling, . Louis Ko- pringe, and copper and silver smithing, Amy Krueger. Nursery service again will be offered for five hours a day on Wednesday and Thursday, for children between two and a half and five years, The nursery staff includes Hazel Beutler, Alice Pickup and: Marie Vaillancourt, | * * & * Classes begin the week of Jan. 19. Folders or detailed in- formation concern ing the classes aie available by: calling or visiting. the YW CA on =— lin boulevard. Early registra- fion has been advised, as most classes are limited by space 6r available facilities. founded Jan. 21, 1869 by seven girls, students ot Towa Wesley- an College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. | It is now an international wom- an’s organization with a mem- bership of 133,350, PROMOTES EDUCATION Its principal interest is to furnish opportunities for wom- en to obtain higher education. This is ‘accomplished through the Educational Loan Fund and International Peace Scholar- ships. PEO also owns and operates its own college, Cottey Junior College for Women at Nevada, Mo., the only college, in the United States owned and oper- ated by a women’s organiza- tion, Unaffiliated PEO members in the community: have been invited to contact Mrs. E. F. Brumbaum of Birmingham for reservations by Jan. 15. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - Others serving on thé com- mittee are Mrs; K. L, Krab- ~ benhoft and Mrs. T. M. Matt- son, program; Mrs. L. V,_Os- trander, music and publicity; Mrs. R. M. Boyd, Community House; Mrs, J, A. Boaz,.ar- rangements and luncheon; and Mrs. L, S. Cole. and Mrs. J. C. Beake, invitations, - * * * Also working are Mrs. E, F. Brumbaum and Mrs. O. S. Rei- mold, tickets; Mrs, B. M. Reid and Mrs. R. M. McElfresh, PEO Tribute; Mrs. G. A. Good- win, decorations;- and Mrs, L. C. Aeder and Mrs, C, H. Fel- lows, place cards and name tags. *% Dance Parties. Listed A number of local couples wil] entertain guests this eve- ning prior to the Guest Night Dance sponsored by the Can- terbary Club, to be held at Orchard Lake Country Club. * * * Entertaining in their Voor- Mrs. Wallace Williams. Their guest list includes Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Kendrick, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Gates, Mr. and Mrs, William Engle- hardt, Mr. and Mrs. William McGeagh and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross. Also present will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Siple, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Theodoroff, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cole Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corwin Jr., Mr, afd Mrs. Wilbur Sommer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isgrigg. MORE PARTIES Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ross of Berkshire road are having a pre-dance party and have in- vited Mr, and Mrs, William Hutchinson, .Mr, and Mrs. Far- rell Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. - Robert Shorey, Mr. and Mrs, William Taylor Jr., and Dr. gnd } Mrs. M. C. Worster. The Donald Neals are en- tertaining at their home on Windcroft drive. Guests will include, Mr, and Mrs. Richard’ “Haskilt, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dunlay, Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Livingstone, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Bos, Mr. and Mrs. M. Benson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Gottschalk, and Mr. and Mrs. - William Thomas Jr. * * * Invited to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sands on Paulsen drive are Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr., Mr. and Mrs. - Fred Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Poole, Mr. and Mrs, Mor- gan Townsend, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyce. This brightly colored over- blouse fea- tures a snug fitting band at the hip cented with a pleated mush- “and short- cuffed ~ . sleeves. line. It is ace- _room collar | _ ASy SE SS ee eePa » THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1959 e . ’ OE, Reach for Beauty ; 7 : ; vy First Step Most Important. One By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Did you miss it last: year—my 8-Week Self-Improvement Mara- thon? Many women use Marathon once every year at this time as a regular. part of their beauty rou- tines, just as they have manicures and shampoos periodically. Perhaps you planned to do so last january and procrastinated about sending off for the book- let, or maybe you got one and then} all sorts of things happened which|- made it seem impossible to make use of jit at that time. Life does that to us. Things seem to happen in bunches, The clean- ing woman is ill just when guests are expected. About that time little Jimmy Breaks his arm and Susie breaks out with the measles, On and on it goes. : But the truth of the matter is that it is easy to think up éx- euses for putting off a beauty routine. Do not do that to your- self! H you do not take a step in the right direction today, you. probably never will! Prod yourself into action by ¢’ Graea a prettier complexion and a better proportioned figure. Re- member, too, the youthful feeling which accompanies a loss of ma- trenly, uncomfortable pounds. Most important, your health may be at stake, Statistics are definite in their evidence that overweight _ {shortens life expectancy and may well lay thé foundation for the chronic diseases of middle and old- er years, Extra pounds make one more susceptible to heart disease, high bleed pressure and diabetes, It places a strain on every organ in your body. Why net get rid of it now? z products of more energy, tore lovely it would ne on the wonderful by- self-confidence, more furt buying Wrapped up in Marathon are eight. weeks of comparatively easy. diet “and exercise alang with spe cific, directed help which women) need to tackle what otherwise looks like an endless and difficult (if not * |hopeless) task. If you would like the Marathon -tbooklet; send ten cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspd- per. - ‘Mr. Moulton 4Discusses Work With Children William Moulton Jr. of the Oak- lang County Children’s Home dis- cussed his work with the young- sters at the Women of the Moose Child Care Chapter Night held at the Moose, Bell. Mrs. James Shafor was enrolled into the Pohtiac Chapter in honor ot Mrs. Howard McCandless, col. lege chairman. Jan. 25 was announced as the date of the group's Mid-Winter Con- ference, to be held at 1:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Talk on Y. W.C.A. Given to Club “Old Age and Happy Living” was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. Fred Stimpert, president of Pontiac YWCA, at a meeting of the Child Culture Club Thursday. . Prod yourself into exercise action by thinking how lovely it would be to be 15 or 20 pounds lighter just eight short weeks from now. including: - HAIRCUT - SHAMPOO - FASHION SET NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON 2ND FLOOR | 42 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 8-1343 By Voters’ League Special Program Planned relationship to coutmunism in_var- ious areas. Mrs. Eldred Mathes, Mrs. John Borsvold and Miss Hal- sey will be in charge of refresh- ments for the meeting. ; Mrs. Joseph Shara was an- nounced as editor of the Pontiac’ Leaguer, the local league’s bulle- tin, Chapeau Recalls — . Flegance In France, in the early years + of the Nineteenth Century, hats dominated the costume silhou- ette. Slim, high-waisted dresses falling in soft folds, were tépped with poke bonnets with high, arched brims and tall crowns. Inez Owen will be guest speaker at the Jan. 28 meeting of the League of Women Voters, to be held at the Community Services Building. Final plans for the meeting were made when the League Board met Tuesday at the Lorraine court -home ‘of Elizabeth Halsey. TO DISCUSS CHINA. U. S. foreign policy with em- phasis on China will be the theme of Miss Owen’s talk. Amy -Krue- ger will assist in the discussion by commenting on the United State’s 7 ¥ -% * * * * A budget committee was appoint-|. ed, consisting of Mrs. Roy McAfee, | chairman; Mrs. Fredric Bailey, Laura. Belz and Amy Krueger. Mrs. ‘Harry Killian, Mis, H. B./| Stenbuck and Mrs. Mary Wagner were appointed to the nominating committee. Board members, Mrs. |John Borsvold and Elizabeth Hal- sey will assist the committee. x ow * New members of the Pontiac League are Mrs. Emil Jawarski, Mrs. John Dugan, Mrs. Fritzi Stod- dard and Mrs. Grady Smith. a b © Exiting performance @ Ency to soll SAILING |plligephesleasditaaaaanared WITH THE : es Sailfish i Brigance ” * * * Hats went higher. and higher, adorned with flowers, ribbons and plumes, until by 1813, la- dies’ hats had become so tall that they were compelled to hald them on their knees when riding in a carriage. The newest clothes of 1958 are also derived from the Brigance presents the coat dress.) York 1, N. Y. If paid by check, |} one of the most. beautifully con- bank requires 4 feats — tained looks of fashion. Marvelous! charge. for wear right now under your (Newt tweekl isokitacl an po winter coat, and the ideal spring can Designer Pattern by Herbert |’ starter, it is remarkably easy to « a ) Sondheim). make, 4 Shaped to perfection, and ined | throughout to hold the shape, it has! Pioneer Women | Forced to Try Sand Shampoos Necessity is the mother of invention very often.” The . 4 Make Accessory opening of the West around 1840, in the new country brought about changes in hair Styles as well,as hair care. Because short hair and braids, too, wer® simple and easy to care for, they became the style. Then the simplest curls possible — bangs in ring- Se ee the rage. in coun CES. ry water was sedfce. While washing dis hes,with sand, as they trekked across the plains, the women decided sand could also be- used to clean the hair. And so, friction shampoos come into being. Ladies Accented Eyes During 1909 Fifty years ago, the flakey, . brownish-black charcoal of a burnt matchstigk and a dash of rouge across the eyelids was the .only eye make up even high-fashioned women used. The cumbersome and irritat- - ing flame-cooked eyelash make up of the theater, which beaded the eyelashes, was too daring and took more skill to apply than the boldest woman sections of _ the | _ Ask Physcian What's Your Right Weight Strange —as—it may be a doctor usually knows what weight is right for a woman: wise to check with a compe- tent physician about what weight is most healthful for you. In some cases it may be a few more pounds than a girl would like to slip irfto her girdle. But chances are she will feel better for the added poundage. Faulty Dieting Hurts Nerves Women who decide what they want to look like and then trim off excess weight by not eating, or existing on coffee and cigarettes, are fighting a losing battle. , Instead of a more attractive appearance, they wear the strained look which poor diet and resulting raw nerves breed. _And, as one matures, it‘is | — same high-waisted costumes worn by the ladies of Napo- leon's court. Hats, too, are in- fluenced by the poke bonnet and other tall-crowned styles worn inVthat era. 3 x * * 3 t today’s Empire _ bon- ts are of softly draped vel- Nw fluffy furs, delicate plum- elegance of Empire bonnets, modern style, are found in all price -ranges. Long View in Mirror Is Needed If you have chosen to wear this year’s fashionable short skirt, it is important that you consider how it will affect your ensemble as a whole — includ- ing your shoe style. This suggestion is made by a instructor in related arts at a state university. * * * Before you decide what dress style to wear this season, it is a good idea to stand in Members met at the South Mar- top stitching detail with loose | Neilson. all participafed. Wool Blend Shirt Easy to Launder No more need to deprive the men of the house of wool shirt comfort. Blends of synthetic and wool fibers look like pure wool ahd are machine wash- able. Read hand tags on all new’ clothing carefully. Controls on new gas water heaters and clothes dryers re- move all doubts about shrink- age. You can set the tempera- ture to the specifications of the shirt manufacturer. shall street hotie of Mrs. Neil Mrs. Stimpert told how the Gold- en Age Groups” grew out of the YWCA in 1948 with about 20 mem- bers and has grown to a member- ship of 90, to date. Slides were shown of outings in which members; of Velvet Ribbon ‘There are so many uses for ribbon. Hang an old-fashioned edges. Note the important shorter} sleeve, the collar that curves away | from the neck. light-weight, For day, choose ; heirloom locket around your |} tweeds or interesting wool; f0 "neck with a bit of black velvet ~ dresswear, try ottoman, faille,’ jhbon—a pretty period look |} Suiting silks; for resert and sum- mer, it is extremely smart in pi-} — que, linen, shantung, novelty cot-) tons. | From this : sze ‘chart select the! !one size best for you. | for a strapless evening gown. Perhaps you have an old + pair of earrings that you no longer wear. H se, earefully re- +. move their decoration from the clip and tie on tiny ribbon This popular small sailboat is training or Vacation travel. Fuh to hyild from precision kits; also available com- pletely finished. - See the factory-finished boat now on ee We'll arrange terms ee the Sailfish Today at ~“INLAND LAKES SALES Open Sundays ideal for. LPL PLLA AL APA PID ‘Size 12 trequiree 2% yards of 54- J. inch material for dress and 3%/|f) yards of 42-inch material for lining. To order Pattern No. 1363, state size, send $1.00. Wied 96 page Pattern Book No. | | , send $1.00. Address Spadea, nox 635, GF.0., Dept. P6, bho a ie | ger ete a ante ewes re ea | ~ PITTSBURGH PAINTS || Keep that |iUST PAINTED|look longer | Tensth) bows for a gay and amusing |} 3127 W. Huron Nape of} accesso ? Sizes Bust Walst tips Neck to soca. ee SERED ig nehes Vatst 8 33 23 34 ~CO«s«dNGM AE SE TE TRS Oe pee ge te OTE | 10 a 24 38 16% 12 35 25 36 16% 9 | 14 iM 26'4 37'y 17 | i * ~ 39 17% 4t 17% FE 4-712] _ Pee Oe alt tl AE AE Al ai a wished to tackle. : - Choose From Hundreds of Colors in. Five Famous Se ot Interior Finishes! _ PONTIAC GLASS CO. front of a full length mirror > and experiment with different styles and skirt lengths, ad- vises the expert. After you have chosen the style that is most flattering to you, consider the style of . PE ig a ee td Housework Goes With a Home, Gals % of the leg area shows. The |— See ice short woman can use this to her advantage. The tall woman might find a modified version of the short skirt more becom- * ing to her. Your ensemble is made up of your hat, dress or suit, bag and shoes as well as jewelry and gloves. All these things should harmonize with each other as well as relate. to the person wearing them, she Ninety per cent of the teenage girls polled in a recent survey frankly admitted that they would rather do anything than house- work. — In other polls teenage girls have said just as frankly that their main ambition is to get married. How do you plan to work things out, girls, if you want a home and Chesca wat dost want to a home, while her husband takes a pride” in being” able to support his Are you going to get a - job family. | and tell your husband that since . = ‘you are earning a pay check, he will have to work side by side with you in: the. kitchen? Or do you plan to earn enough so that you can hire a full-time maid to run your house for you? Or do you just figure that even though you may have to spend your life doing housework you don't have to like it? None of those three choices is going to make you a very suc’ of keeping house. You look for- ward to being a wife but not to being a housewife. Before you marry you'd better get a more realistic slant on mar- riage. the day. t * * | E. Short skirts tend to make (a W. Lawrence St. -- 5-6441 | a By RUTH MILLETT you don’t want the responsibility women look taller, since more cemnseemeenennmeeememnemenien CEL ESAME | 4 H Specials for Mon., Tues. and Wed. Only. | | $551 Custom Cold — | | Wave | { Complete * *x * It's_a partnership, girls. But it is a.partnership that works best when a wife takes pride in making seamless stockings ' save up to $1.05 on every box states. ; ! | We'll take the mud and (reg. $1.35) $1.15, 3prs. Reg. $15.00 Softly Supreme Permanent snow from : . if $ 9 si | service sheer $3.30 ) : lt reinforced sheer treg. $1.50) $1.25, 3prs $360 i $360 | Reg. $10.00 to $12.50 Creme Permanent $3.90 "Including cutting, ofl cream shampoo, and style wave t : Along with Our Regular SHAMPOO and SET — |} , oll sheer sandalfoot—— (reg. $1.95) $1.65, Jpn. $4.80 A “STYLED” HAIRCUT...$1.00 ||) short, medium ond long | Open ese aod Friday “Uh F. colors: south pacific, bali rose and shell No Appointment Needed! ee ! | Ves Beauty CSalon | 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-9257 (reg. $1.50) $] 25, 3 prs your carpets microfilm mesh and leave $4" | 1 sheer heel demi-toe—— ire. $1.65) $1.35, 3prs the kind of home life 3 pr boys said ried,. but they'd 4 thing in the wofld-than wppert 6 a ' family for the rest of their lives? | You'd think they were wanting something for nothing if they talked | that way, wouldn't you? what ee ae ol 42 Wi St. nothing. You want marriage bat | g NEW ‘WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS FE 2-7132 _monday, january 12 thru saturday, january 17 ze | ; ae ; a . ; » , a | ° j 3 5 EIGHT | - | | THE PONTIAC PES, SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1959 se OS ——— — ae = a i - Youth of America Shows Insight, arnestness, : Confident Living A 723 Million for Needy ; ; \ : Apostolic Church of Christ Religion, Justice, Ethics Youth to Offer Waste ION Be neTe Ne ‘ > Welf. Conference 459 CENTRAL | tional Catholic Welfare " ee : . Jo } | reports that Catholic Relie rv wears Eebolp Sade ae Big Issue on Campus Vocal Numbers reports that Catholic, elit, Sev Sunday School and Worship ..... 10:00 A.M ‘worth of supplies to needy people Sunday Evening Service ....... 7:00 P.M. . ‘overseas in the last 15 years. Services Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 7:00 P. M. . By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE i Bible Quiz, H Sing, ie a a o* Church Phone FE 5-8361 There are a lot of wonderful young people in this country.1) Bible Gluiz, Hymn sing, wie UL ae ae have met them on not a few univer Oe, and ae to) Skit Part of Program at a Highland h : : admit that they are leaps ahead of my generation when we Com reqationa ure Rishon “VAS? cer dd ee were in school. They impr ens me as more ma- ; | Emmanuel Baptist bed ene - and -better informed - ; tun ane etter Inform 7 assy Singspiration. sponsored by Oak- Sunday School 10 A. M. _ Pm impressed by their searching ques- land Youth Fellowship, will be held Morning Worship 11 A. M. tions relative to moral and ethical concepts at 915 p.m. Sunday in Emmanvwel. REV. MAURICE DIKLTTE, “astor The Salvation Army & They reveal a depth of insight and earnest- eo Chureh, 649 S. Telegraph’ . — oe 2d. “1 | ness that shows they want clear definitions - * a The Episcopal Church is : 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET of right and wrong, of justice and injustice Sharon and Marlene Smith of — of Advent | ’ : Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. Moreover, more of them than you might he host church wit nie a ‘aet | . of the Advent. en isti : nk are try! | mori lacie a eee THE REV. JOHN W. WIGLE, Vicar Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 p.m. | think are trying to live on high moral levels lpresented by Douglas Brown, Lin- | Bey 700M Oe = _ Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. and religion ts of top interest on the campus ida Lankford, Nancy McGown ands 9:15 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. : | IL | EAVER nowadays. PEALE ‘Edward Justin. az ie ~ a Hely Communion First Sunday : ; | cV.. KENNETH L. G DR. HOWARD E} aS STS = CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. W LIAM HE A few years ago I was asked by the president of my Vocal numbers will also be | REY oss : | Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching * national college fraternity to serve as chairman of a com- offered by a trio composed “ [ BETHEL TABERNACLE : us : H mittee on morals and manners. We wrote to deans of all | Mrs. Tom Malone, Sharon Rol- Inter-Church Fellowship— | Firat Pentecost Chureh of Ponting Jo} God Meets With Us \ You Too, Are Invited the colleges and universities where the fraternity ‘is lo- _ 'ain and Judy Jones. ‘SS 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. E % ~ = cated asking hov’ the local chapter rated -morally and in A skit entitled ‘Spiritual Clinic’ S s d E Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. . manners. We told the deans that we wanted the truth with | wll be presented by young people lo tart un ay vening Tues. ané Thurs. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL no punches pulled. al Use (CANS) ENGR) Gian ss beawin Aves | FE Bas Classes for “All Ages Pre sbyterian Church. Eileen Welch 1348 Baldwin Ave. 5-825 11-00 A. M. WORSHIP Surprisingly, the great majority replied very favorably. Our will portray the part of Hepzipah, Dr.” Howard Emrick, " protens First Methodist, First Presbyter-| “Overcoming Handl- committee of old grads was apparently fearful that our cur- Hurteasy. ‘I Know All the Symp- sor of religion at Adrian College. ian, Central Methodist and All, FIRST OPEN is 6:45 P. M— rent active fraternity boys might be Hal E as oeing from tirtimks to educated detinquents anything toms” w ill be played by John Best.- *.* ww ‘for will again be the Bible expositer' Inter-Church fellowship which) begins Sunday night inthe First) Saints Episcopal]. The 12th annual ‘series of serv- BIBLE CHURCH 1317 'N * * * . A Bible quiz will be a part of | ices will begin at 5:45 p.m. with Jealyy = JUNIOR and o “he Re { Block N. of Wallon Riva. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS Well, we should have had more faith in them. Their deans: the Program along with hymn sing- ee oa be fire @ song - period. - + il Sunday Sckest Tosa X a Ss ae a . ) ( \ { 7:30 7 bid egneane bbl eri ih sald that basically they are moral, serious, gentlemanly boys He ied by pi Meyers. be rapa pasta | ‘The Bible hour ill islipa at 6 Moming Worship 0AM. Sa ee) ene ane sere Their academic standards are well up, and in most instances ee i" ‘ we ae . ed : * * hwith Dr. Emrick discussing “'In- Youth Service 6:30 P. M. Wercordially ipritelyeuiio wcrhip wih oe they are credited as being creative influences If their college otal : ao o _ “| Cooperating churches — include spiration,’’ one of the five subjects. Pie cit corre Tas. Me FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH communities ~ —'of his general theme, ‘‘Great Ideas. e rayer Meeting Pastor Oe PART MAN. Bt Renee entre Ok PN uc FRATERNITY AIMS Methodists List . a inthe i - * Se ae _ The college fraternity is an old institution in American $8 Million i mn ‘58 Choir The Women’s Association of the for a Friendly university life. It was organized tn the early days by serious- f C Il U /host church will provide refres-|f Church minded students for the purpose of mutual helpfulness i Or oliege se : ments for the fellowship hour from |. ® FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH © ritual, like those of adult fraternat orders, ts based on Bibtic 2) 6:40 to 7:39 when .the worelee hour; Rev. T. H. Staton. FE. 2-8497 : background, and the highest Idealism is taught to the. Sothe ce! KANSAS CITY (®—Methodists of to. in un a wil begin. . ata time and under circurhstances of greatest susceptibility . \the United States gave more than A graduate of Geneva college : : Oakland and Saginaw Frat itie Oh: ae _ $8,375,000 for’ Current operation of in 1929, Dr. Emrick attended the PILGRIM Pontiac, Michigan Ti jarvis a uve bs men gore ea ne eae their colleges and other educational, Senior Young People the Reformed Presbyterian. Sem- 4 collegiate socializing. On the wall of one fraternity house .- 1957-58 fisce . : sw . : | te re. PP ) institutions in) the 1957-58 fiscal inary in’ Pittsburgh. He > was . Rev. H.W. Savage, Pastor hangs a picture of the late Methodist Bishop Joseph’ ©. year the denpmination’s commis- to Be Hosts to Youth graduated frome Westminster | HOLINESS one Rev. W. E. Hakes, Asst Pastor Nareel and below it his words “Fraternity among men is sion on higher education was in- of Church of Atonement Seminary in Maryland in 1932. C U CH : 9. 45 A. M.- —SUNDAY SCHOOL “oe . : fonnes O Gr ° Nashville ‘s Besides his work at the college, The late vice préSident of the United States Thomas R Pr ain Orcs Ane Baldwin at Fairmount consisting of he js pastor of Holloway Presby- J ¢ terian Church, a country charge-of -100 members. He is author of “‘The Bible for Today,’’ a lesson com- | mentary based on international 5) . “The Cher ‘hor the commission,, “LD° Ch mu hots Thursday children four’ through §ix years 0 A ie 10.45 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP “SIGNS OF THE END OF THE AGE nee . he « director of The forees that, have been greates . penne f n greatest in my Its told the annual meeting been God and the college fratesnity that molded me' that the figure was an increase,age, will sing at the 11 a.m, sefv- Such was the emphasis in early days and this idealism still cof more than $1,250,000 over the jee Sunday in Orchard Lake Com-) Marshall pau sala Office Phone FE 8-8651 2 prevalls : : : —— = ° | DIGwOUss year . munity Church, Presbyterian. "Sunday School lessons, which ap- Z 7.00 2 M. EVENING SERVICES * * * | fle reported that in addition to “Merrily Ring the Bells." “The pear in the Christian Advocate. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10 a.m. ILM JUNGLE INDIANS One day recently I was looking at my old college yearbook. colleges the funds were contributed | 7 fo : ae , The Rev. Kenneth L. Gass, rec-] po... ; , - SERMON The Quagrire of Doubt and It showed a picture of my fraternity chapter. One by gne I,to Methodist-related universities, Flight," and “Tead Saftly” wil toy of St. James Episcopal Church. Attend our growing EE re) a went down the rows of boys, now long since men. I was tm- theological >sc hoods, secondary, be the numbers directed by Mrs.. i a will be guest speak- Sunday School. pressed fo realize that everyone of them had turned out well, schools, and Wesley foundations, Gloria David g se ¢ le we ‘ . ar Me ist § sy “en- * YES ] Not a one wen bad 7 ele ae sie Gait) Se od see * * le’ ~ J fie of Detroit, he is a | WORSHIP—11 a.m. = and believe me some of them were “plenty worried — jeges and universities He saic enor Ie we ona "yl aes aati Join in worshipping with SS ee SEEN —————— aaa eH hen they were -in-eotege,inehiding the-writer- of-—+totnt-nt-47-edueatonalinsitutidns- ae ee a £ ——— ach wesk: + 7 . Columbia Avenue, this colamn. , 2 ave related to the Methodist Boakd | = the — us ee i So when I went back to tl id tr hen hey hi of Education, tre Church of the atone ‘i ce y tiates re . . : ~ BAPTIST ay : f an fe sie ennitly louse some ee Dr. Gross reported the church 9 Aegrins) ned the ele Yasststaat ia Detroit at St. John’s] P. Y. P. S.—6:45 p.m. ; ago and had dinner and an evening with the brothers, I wis Fellowship of th chard Lake™ ; a : really . , had more than $947,000.000 invested: — 'Church, *St. Peter’s Church and, . ; CHURCH really thrilled by the high grade boys they are Maybe I’m get- ‘in institutions of higher learning Church, ist Tneenhis Church. Youth in Action ting old and sentimental, but I must admit that as I came at the end -of the 195%58 fiscal) A film,” Gateway of the Mind,’ Prior to coming to St. Jariies| 81 West Columbia Ave Clown the old walk where my boyish feet once trod, there was year will be shown and SE a Ne and Mi served as rector in GOSPEL HOUR—7 p.m. ~ FE 5 -Qp60 aomist In my eye —— served : Ohio and Minnesota. ~~ Sund School 9:45 A.M Say what you will, young Americans in my book are still : The second in a senes of semi- we Salvation’s Story Re-told a Adal Waals Up ; a a great breed of men ; nars will be led by the pastor, the. c ~gt. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. : ° Rev. Edward D. Li ba and ll Ak »— Christ ad — s I IRS I SI IRI rUALIST CHURCH gelist had former school principal The peer will speak) on ae T belgie Peo le 1 40 PM. g sunday Scheel Beds : , ues. Young p ; : St8 torchart take Are Re Warold Marshall Pasior Pin south Bend. Md, will speak and Pome tt tod's Managers atthe} Thurs. rive: ~~ OopM | : San : = 8.45 and 11 Assisting will America am. worship hours. show. pictures of Centr: a] » GRA F Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ‘be Patricia Gentry 1ag9 and Louis Sidwell of the evenings in Evangel Temple, : youth == =e Corner Genesee and Glendale M. Mt. Clemens St. Meetings will be. BPeUPS. Eide Eee . . Richard S. fete parler pate ae National Lutheran M Lyceum 10:30 . Mrs. Edna Cruikshank Rev. Marshall, 7:30 P. TRUE LIFE To Mere Existence In God's Holy Church You Will Find Power = That Can Transform Yourajife There's o REV. TOMMY Guest. Pastor — Sunday 220 Wed. Silver Tea. ~ oo Le . | The slides will include scenes off — Chirch Service ann ek f Place For Every Member of the Family ‘ - Ll STEN to : z ~ . ‘ : ee Indian poll in Gustenms and [APS . . oe ao .M te , CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Jomo inci cnc or Suunto | = WMUZ EM. Council Churches } cro am ; THOSE WITHOUT A CHURCH HOME Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) ‘ @: _3 SEEN Gaaicel OM ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED Rica DETROIT'S NeW CHRISTIAN s : Service Sunday Evening—7:30 P.M. Tine) RuCRY sfrexicor lisa ls sing COMMERCIAL STATION — ASCENSION ° F : REV AGNES HAWKING of Garden City, Speaker and play several instruments as Featuring : : St Stephen ‘ THURS., OPEN FORUM—7:30 P.M ‘part of the services. Before en-| : oes Request Time a PONTIAC i a Hall—Walten Blvd i “* —— fF. 4 . toe e ¥ i iW. . Jen JAih, TACK TEETERS ef tbotrelt tering the ministry, the evangelist} > ° y ui pee te 96 Williams (Between Dixie and ples Reino THREE GREAT SERVICES Sponsored by CHRISTIAN teacher sibs was a in the schools of Wm. LeFountain, Pastor + Guy B. Smith. Pastor eo fod Ini actor LITERATURE SALES SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. |. is th Service 930A M | ~ ; ited the | AY PASIOF. 139 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 |] CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. J) Sunday Schoo! 045 Ab OAM b All Saints ‘ WO Rev. Herbert Noe , SUNDAY SCHOOL eo G04 M Morning Prayer and 5 i . a RACE FoR SPACE Jee ie” . cuunen seevict 11:00 aM | ayes f a 10 A. M. oe Sermon by the Rector “IA a . L. BAGGETT, Mintster—-FE 4-0840 ' ° nee 1 iad “_ ; ; b Church School | a a ‘ 7:30 P. M. | “" my lately Departmentalized 11 00 A M = Holy Communion and 2000000000 S Ol nd Pn Onno pec | ST. JOHN’S — 2 ST PAUL a : Rev, Herbert Noe y Sunday Schoot for All-Ages Sermon by the Rector i Hen “al Me > 4 PON T 1AC Seslyn at The . | = } Mr ian: Supervised Nursery Church School wae > r >| 87 Hi St. at Cherry St ; North Bide) ; . —— s Carl W. Nelson, Pastor _, George Mchder. Pastor~ . me og ¥ re oe . oy . 4 : Aare A Baptismal 7:30 Sunday Night : ST GEORGE'S ST. ANDREW'S 4 Soutn Saginay a Sadson Paul T. Hart, Pastor’ q] SUNDAY SCHOOL : 9:45 A.M, peor one syierere * le astor : : Be Series ray} 4 EPISCOPAL CHURCH EPISCOPAL, CHURCH ‘ Harry J, Lord, Assistant Past q] CHURCH SERVICE 11:00AM.P 7 Sunday conn |g DAMS if Radio Revival WPON 10: 15 A. M. Each Sunday Mitford, Migh sot. naccnéiv Yer, veayton [1p 10:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP ‘ ; 4 i ae. AooO AM Healy Communien #00 AM Waly Com : A . 4 - - - . - HEPHERD the LAKES fi + aA é . Sunday School Attendance Last Week 1 a 9.104. M. puree ~Sersice and e346 eet Hs A ME petite > THE BEAMING Je US Oe ATION" : WALLED LAKE. : B LOOMF | ELD = won fl ’ arni _ » Prayer and Sefmon > ‘ a) ‘ Meeting oe anes tote Elem. “Sehooi i ig TOWNSHIP aN ; mmimue?, BAPTIST CHURCH tae pningserares | eee eee i 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL Q] We Maple Near Lada Ra. |) Square Lake @ Telegraph |S / has TeEGRAPN woAt T 2 Rev Rerlram F White, Viear The Rev, Wale R. Munt. Vicar iq W ‘ed. 7 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 4 cuuren aes tice . Chi a = Grate, i AA Fe . yr em alone o j i i : * : 7, = ™ ch = vice J . mw : = Dr Tomt Malone, Past | > Youth Fellowship. ; ..6; 15 P.M. | Poe SCHOOL. . ome ade { bendy Sch = OYA M: ig : , < , | - : | ; ; Bie 2 aa 2 — . 7 me , —} ‘ : . of > Lo. ook : an i. ee: * 5 » a : i \ - eg yo “ah — : ee aS . cae ge , THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1959 ‘ x aa NINE ¢ x 7 ; ~ ; a “ s : ? A » a : ? : ‘ if - "wherefore: have ye not fuliled ‘Still Time to Enroll ~ |S successive “Monday, evenings, = « your task? em rs - ect Aecrting (to Mia Geores ;may enroll Monday evening. All’ ° ‘Gaches, chairman of the Pontiac ‘classes are held in the First Com | “School of Religion, enyone wishing gregational Church. The first ses- to: attend the school, scheduled for, ‘sion. was held Monday. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH REV. DEEG, Pastor — MONTCALM and GLENWOOD MORNING SERVICE 10:00 A.M. —''Toward More Effective Prayer’ @ P.M. Service School of Missions—Rev. Horace Thurston CENTRAL {4 Vactrym -CHRISTIAN { Vestrymen , CHURCH | Phillip Steinhaus to Play x. G. W. Gibson, Minister at Dedication of New PB 40239 47 N. Saginew | Organ at All Saints Bible School . _ 9:45 A.M. Moming Worship ._ . 11:00 ey | Lee A. Matheson, Gerald Guinan, 9 ec i sc ite & Youth Service ©..... 6:00 P.M. | Raiph T. Norvell and Clarence K. Evening Service . 7:00 R 77 Prayer Masta) ead Bible |Patterson weré elected to the ves- Study Wednesday. 7:30 P.M. | tty of All Saints Episcopal Church ¥: ‘ Tat the annual parish dinner meet- | ing Thursday. Friendly ¢ General Baptist Church Y. M. C. A.. 131 Mt. Clemens Street Rev. R. Garner, Paster — FE 47407 | Sunday School SH Ne IG POR 10:00 A. M. lp rw Biagio tad submitted Morning Worship ele lesiesisjas cies 11:00 A. M. ‘by the avid K Bible Study ease ereece O00 P. M: Ist CONGREGATIONAL Bryan Kinney, Marshall E. Smith, Evening Service . eee Dole ae CHURCH | Mrs. Russell C. Cowan and Mathe- Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P. M. | son.’ “Where Friends Meet Friends and Ged Meets All’ Mill. E. Huren and Mt. Clemens Rev. Maleolm K. Burton, Pastor Rev. Karl W. Ostberg, Assoc, Pastor The Rev. C. George Widdifield, | reetor, presided and gave a res- | | ume of church affairs of the past Morning Service year, He ammounced a series | of ergan recitals will be given | A Warm Welcome Awaits You at the EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 2800 Watkins Lake ', Mi. N.W. Oak. Co. Mkt. | 10:30 A. M. _ the fourth Sunday of each month | Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching 11 and 7:30 “BY TH EIR. | Sareugh: May. ' Youth Groups 6:30 Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 FRUITS” '_. Phillip Steinhaus, organist af” a Saints, ill play at the dedicatical The Rev. Mr. Burton. Preaching of the new organ on Jan, 25 with| | stringed instruments and timpani. | Guest artists will be announced la-|. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC | '<". @ Hear Dr. Geo. Bennard, CKLW. ——* . Sun. 7:30 A.M. Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor ) Pesta tegen : , FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH SCIENCE CHURCH from the two missions, St. An- . TRYING THE RECIPE—Young people of the Walther League” + - Pontiac Press Photo 249 Baldwin Avenue . C Sunday LaF 7 r drew. of Drayton Plains and St. | are sponsoring a spaghetti dinner. at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Grace Sue Kopprince ‘of 319 W. Troquois Rd., Bilf Rotsel of 71 Franklin Sunday School 9:45 Morning Service 11:00 Harold Phillips, Spenking tee goof Milford: Lutheran Church. The program at 8 p.nt. will include a film, Blvd. and Ray Winkelman of 4996 Sherbourne St. -The public is Youth Service 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 Wednesday Silver Tea “God in Creation." Trying out the sauce GEIS are ) left) invited. ~ Wednesday Prayer Service: 7:30 Rev. Paul Johnson FE 4-7172—FE 5-9822 _—— — | Renate to Study lo eg _ | Methodist Work | | . , Brags eae in Alaska Hoax Communion “Mission Teacher tos tudy Men 10 Assist | _ WESLEYAN METHODIST ‘ Interdenominational Hh! | | | 3 IG k N Ww T t t | 67 NORTH LYNN STREET * Morning” Wership—it-00 aM. | The annual School of Missions| rE ee e es amen | : Sunday School £ * M. Werthip 13 A.M. ‘yening Worship—7 | will start with a_potluck supper: at| 0 e serv as Or un ay vening Service 7:30 P.M. - W.Y.P. S. 6:45 P.M. Thurs, Event toes, 7:30 P.M. GEOFFREY DAY BA BTL, Pastor [6 p.m. Sunday ‘in Oakland Park) The (Rev Leer Theadore of: where he oy as ithe co asciet. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P.M. — =; Methodist Church. | Pontiac, minister and missionary ant director of the University . REV. H. L. JOHNSON, Pastor | The Sessions, planned for all| Men to. “Elect, Install teacher in English and Greek, left Christian Center, | Congregation to Hear & members of the family, will in- | this week for Prin¢eton Theological | : R a h e eports, New Budget UNITY : } clude the study of “Methodism in) New Offic cers at Dinner Seminary for special studies in) yao ean than 300 re | por s, e 9g WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH New Location Alaska. and Hawaii."” During 3 in First PréSbyterian. = Greek New Testament under Dr “University of Beirut and the Bet at Oakland Ave. Church Andersonville Road — Near Dixie Highway 10 Chambers, Cer. alen | WOFwID trio the Rev. Horace Brace Metaae [at Cobege tor Waren bce J Senden Shel a cg ASA Me Sunday Service 11 A.M. as & persona paves’: on Ae | Dr, William H. Marbach, pastor, hed June = axain will enter the the Bible study, devotional hours, | "The Pre-eminence of Christ] pyening Service ......... oo 7:00 P.M. FE 2-4609 ke. and the Rev. Galen E. Hershey, @dUcational' ministry. * "| Pecreation and worshtp program. “wilt be-the sermon topic of the] Famity Bible Hour Wednesday. - -- Poo tess UC |associate paster, will lead the New A’ graduate of Pontiac Central . eleq fev. Theodoré R. Allebach at the ROBERT 1. WINNE, Paster RS ETE Er - —__-—__. Leaders of groups will be Ruth Year communion services at 9:3) High School in 1946, he received eee Soo Aue Oakland Avenue United Presby-, First United Ride, Leese junis see | jand 11 a.m. Sunday in First Pres- degreés fram Anderson College and in Viet Nam he visited the Hew terlan Chureh at 10am. Sunday.! 5 Ae » 0 or age; Se a Nam, is g ‘byterian Church. Hliff School of Theology in Denver. pio shelton ¢ amily and Assisting with communion will be - - Pentecostal Church Ray Coombe, younr people; and ¥ , : +o His parents are Mr. and Mrs Robert Sh It nm and me tally ee William “Cadman ‘Willem Cox. DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH +i Ponti Mrs. Elton Behnke, adult. | Jacqueline Baron, an exchange‘? . ye the Rev. William McKee of Pon- ! E Elfzabeth Lake Rd. at Tilden OR 3-8206. ) Ne eget OS ey The Rev. Harold Diehl of the igh school- student from France. Cherees Theodore of 307 OF tine and family who are serving Guy Caswell, Charles Edie, Elmer Sunday School.... 10A.M.° Morning Worship... 11:00 A. M. ‘Sunday Services ... 10:00 A.M. First Methodist Church in Anchor- iwill give a talk’ at the joint session Chard aes Ave om .... 88 Missonaries under Orient Cru oa and W ale “ul None Youth) Bervice conan wae gach! uel 6:30PM. Ua rstremaly cereocnye tes 5 fage, “Alaska, will show pictures at of Junior High and Senior High In 1955 the Rev. Mr. Thoedore sades. Both are supported by the Others will be LeRoy Koc ie a Evening Church Service .. .... - 7:30 P. M. sitemeter ie the church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Groups Sunday - evening. went to the American Academy 1n. First Baptist Church of Pontiac. al Lloyd, Thomas Mackle, George Midweek Service ......,........ 7:00 P. M. Wednesday = —_—______. a k o&* * Larnaca, Cyprus, as a missionary! 7. Rey, Theodore had the privi. “arien, Howard Webb, Alex Mc- Pastor—REV. LEE LaLONE S. 8. Sapt—ARTHUR EWALD” ‘ Allister, Orval Robb, Robert Mc- teacher of Seripture in’ English CHURCH of GOD _| Reed Gospel Singers | ised rie 3 sels aed US Loh SS Fey igram include Edward’ Bradley, lege of worshiping in the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem at Cormask, C. W. Seaman and Ea EB. Pike at “Dp, Because of terrorist activities, he; . | Shepherd. Anderson to Present Pro ram Larry Brodks, Marilyn McLintock, . Christmas. | ; Sunday School, : - | Jeanete Ohanegian and Jean Gor. MOS. Sranstered “ ee Bei ; a ia | The Pioneer Youth Group will | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | The Reéd Gospel Singers will don. mission teacher and then to Beiru meet at 5:45 with the evening | HURON AT WAYNE 700 A. M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. -present a musical program at (7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Bagley) School. Other volcal groups offering se- | theme. “Setting Sail for '59."" The Bullderg Youth Group will . Chorus to Celebrate {1th Anniversary tt acrinctttectee jm Herbert Broad wit be devo- | tional leader of the Out-of-High | School Group meeting at 7:30 Evening Wership, 7:00 P. M. Pastor REV. WILLIAM HM. MARBACH, DD Youth Night, Wed. 7:00 P.M Associate Pastor «REV. GALEN £. HERSHEY, 8.0 WELCOME! ; ; 5 . Maril i d dy | ‘ “Forward in Faith” H. F. Douglas tections will be five blind boys | Ingamiels Te eve HED. j Route. | WORSHIP SERVICES eee 9-30-11 :00 care ape . rule nee from Jackson, Miss., and the Soul ents. - 3 : | The Pastor's Chorus of Liberty At the T p.m, service Sunday, CHURCH SCHOOL 9 30-11 ‘00 ——— ystirrers_of -Chivago. = ;Baptist Chureh wiil eelebrate ifs film, “The Stones Cry Out,’ es ee s Mrs, Bobbie White is president] "Following the dinner Wednesday [lith anniversary—with—a—musical duced by—the—Meedy—BibleInsti-. and manager of the Singers. evening with.cook Bradley Scott, |Drveram at 3 p.m. Sunday. |tute, will be shown. as ‘ J il (| . tne Men’ s Club vi elect sea Hel | Presenting numbers will be the| The annual congregational meet . |sta e new officers. Lyndon! ing is-#eheduled for 7 30 pm e e x _ rch | | |Mt. Avery Choir from Detroit, the B , ( | ] ni e —— First Christian Cho ‘Salathiel will ‘have charge of Reed Singers and Junior and Sen- Wednesday. A pot luck dinner Is i arimont aptst 2£uren . Sund "School 10 A.M. muse . © & viior choirs of the church. planned for 6. 30 pm e ay : on ° } \thelRevis Mikdeande nsater Reports of the year will be heatd “ane , . Church Service .. 11 A. M. Meetings next week will be the ' ked that om ne Pe and the 1959 budget lis sented nviles ou. : 1aS ASKECC a a] em s ; . A = ’ res y erlan 858 W. Huron maers oe Neng and - present at the 7°30 evening serv- Morning W orship, 11 A. M. Sunday School, 10 A. M. é oO es Tuesday nigh ; , . : 5 p -, 4 Rev. D ciehbacdhea Thursday morning, women of the ice Sunday when the Lord’s Sup- Annual Meetin Sef Youth Hour, 6:30 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. : per will be observed MARIMONT,... A Growing Chare h Dr. H.R. Howe for Joslyn Ave. U. P. With a ‘Friendly Welcome! | see “ — \y ‘e Dinner Speaker | At the annual corporation meet REV. PHILIP SOMERS, Pastor cry for being overcome: but the | inig or vosiyn venue Initec ee: alton I Ivd., ] Bloc 0 i win Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director noise of them that sing do I hear. | at Christ Church igen Charette be eel at T 9) | Exodus 3: 1m, : | REV. LEE © THEODORE m esday, the adoption o Worship) v2 hihae Bible School...... 1:20 A.M.” — oe . . Husbands will bring their wives revised constitution and by- y-taws CHRISTIAN TEMPLE Youth Fell owship.. s 4s PE M. j te the dinner meeting of the Men's. |will be considered. ‘Cup at Christ Church Cranbrook) An inquirers class will start at | 505 Auburn Avenue L. L MARION—Founder Evening Service 7:00 P M. Wednesdak Mi I ; 7 Mond to h Dr. 3 p.m. Sunday. It will be taught! ISSIONAry From India Wh Rest Hone: of the Cranbrook the Rev. E. I. Watkins, pastor Be: vik MARION—Founder, oop M es ,e* Prover Meeting 70°F M1 The Christian and ee ; church wall engage in Red Cross ure CS : ; sewing and preparing cancer pads And he said, If is not the voice OAKLAND AVENUE of them that shout for mastery, neither is it the voice of them that Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor ‘oundation | Scheduled subjects will be REV. J LUTHER SHEFFIELD—Assistant to Speak at Family Dinner’ He will speak on “Why Didn't | Jesus Christ, Son of God,” “The 9:45 to 11:30 A.M.—Communion and . aeeis : Worship Service “Phey ‘Tell Me?” which concerns/Bible,”” “Our Presbyterian Heri DR. LOLA P. MARION ‘ . : . é p Sacra arr : th dowhs of be tage,” “The Word and the sacra IMS to 12:15 Noon—Sundap School Classes ‘ost AVENUE Missionary Alliance The Rev. Paul Wakner who has 8:30 and 10 6 a.m. services Sun- ey iaiecitiila ne ments.” The Church at Work 6:30 P. M. —Young People's a ‘ had more than 20 years of mis- day. The Rev. Robert DeWitt, rector, 24 “The Cantey Me lecture 7:45 P.M.—Evangelistic Service. Rev. Sheffield Joslyn _at- Third- Church .- sionary service in India, will be ee and Mrs. T. Hollister Mabley will Dipti d ralrgoeiereaiin er 7:45 P.M. Wednesday—Bible Study Edmund L. Watkins, Pastor as guest speaker at the 6:30 family, rs. George H. Putnam will sing | discuss ‘‘The Adolescent Group*’ at the eee » | 7:00P.M. Thursday—Sky Pilots ¥ Sy Gases 8 ay . M-59 at Cass Lake Rd. dinner Wednesday in Central Meth. Behold What Manner of Love'' 10:45 a.m, Tuesday at the Wom-| Progr ary. _ \ A Friendly Welcome Awaits Yor! , Bao School Jel a it Rev. G. I. Bersche. Pastor odist Church, by MacDermid at both worship en's Auxiliary meeting. ~ ——= . y f Worship meee 10:45 ADM. Sunday School _ _. 94SA.M.}} Prior to becoming a missionary, MOUS. ; | The Red Cross Blood Bank will ‘Ushers’ Rally Slated 3 Evening Service .630P.M [I> - he was pastor in Trenton, N. J ibe set up at Christ Church on) 5 Sunday Worship. _ 11:00 A. M. Wednesday from 2:45 to 4:45 p.m.| Mrs. Bessie Wilson, former na wand Stat 730 PM College the Caneraty at bnk, Oxford Couple Observes. cand from 5:45 to 8:45 pm. —_|tional president of the Usher Board ) I () ' A. Y. F. ... 6:00 P.M. burgh, Drew. Theological Seminary Golden Anniversary ly eee Tae ior 4 ot the hare a agen vane ven a () IS , vy nations or ally BR . AUBURN HEIGHTS Evangelistic Service 7:00P.M. J 2"d ay Seminary be bance deta lah eee te : : : _ * * * : OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Mr. and by churches or by families, but as Sunday in the Southside Church J —$456-Primary—Street—___44 _On the mission. field he _has Mrs. George F. Dingel, 384 Coats individuals, through a personal in- of God. 529 Nebraska St ; Mrs ; ney nryoue So esas ee Meets F Wm. Palper, Mestor served as district ‘superintendent, Rd., Wil Celebrate their Sth wed James.” $r-a-porsonal Saviour—Jobn. rere is.amember of a Detroit] nn OH MALL, DOD Assoc Minister a : am — . evangelist, buildér of schools and ding anniversary at an open house #ames. church Sunday School 10:00 A.M ‘churches. director of village medi from 2? to 5 p.m. today at the home ; me mal MORNING SE RV IC ES, 230 and 10: 15 A. MM Worship IISA M cal service and of rural develop- of a son and daughter-in-law, Mr ~ ‘ ‘ , , oN ' “WHAT GOD Ri UIRES” ~ Infant Baptism ASSEMBLY OF GOD ‘ment, After a year's furlough, he 429d Mrs. William A. Dingel, 8780 FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHRE! 1Q Youth Fellowship... 600 P.M. SUNDAY .SCHOOL will return to Bombay, India. , Commerce peek aoe Lake | ae ae ae Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching . A nursery for pre-school chil- The G : : : puna: by the Paster, 11:00 A.M. ee . . = ° veorge, Dingels were mar- Special Music (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) COMMUNITY UNITED 9:45 A. M. | dren will be provided daring the rieq Jan. 9, i908,in Pontiac and trae SSP Bhat iedy, Weantsy. Cte Pareee : ~ PRESBYTERIAN There ls a Closs With a Lote Son | jbave lived in Oxford Township the. REV. LEROY SHAFER, Paster : CHURCH Trained Teacher fer | “What God Requires” will be, past 18 years. They. have 10 chil- 7 5 Every Age Group. the fopic fare sermon grcier ora ‘dren, 15 a andchildren and one —————— CH NAZARENE . of renames [ll ier. wontip. 11 0 ee ‘SPIRITUAL LIFE CRUSADE CHUR | ex] Bible Schoo!” “*"a4saM Evangelistic, 7:45 CHRISTIAN SCIENCEZ2/c Closing Service 60 State St., Pontiac forning Worship ..11:00 A.M . Youth Groups. 6-30 P.M. Pastor Wesley C. Wibley ; SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY =e l | Sunday ut Soo Special Walon ; "GOD" v Dr. Paul L. Kindschi Services [Pyros Evening Worship . 7:30 P.M Speaking at Both Services Study Hour 7:30 P.M Tuesday, S ; ; . bs april aed “ , s ‘ ny Sunday Services and Reading Room i} ational Holiness CHURCH Or THE ‘Bible Study. 7:45 \§ ~ Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street ~ 4 Association Jan. 14 - 25 ATONEMENT * Thursday, 7:45 | L eae Gee rT Perpeere4 M; L TON IGHT Each Evening 7:30 P. M. United Presbyterian BY th Service LS) Service & P. M. Friday to9 P.M 3. ot 7:30 p.m. . REV. C. LIPKER “Pontiac =, = oF W: | —& and ' Evangelist 3535 Cuntenville Ra. -~ | TER ae fh FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST | Sunday School Denalé = Andrews, Paster - i J mt be hs Lawrence and Williams Streets - ‘SUN DAY 9:45 A.M. Bible School ...... 945A.M. ff asst *, ik Ul ; ai 11:00 end 7:30 p.m. Worship Morning Worg&jip 11 00A M -F : or ~~ . néay Se oN e “Visit the Church of the il ‘HOW CHRISTIAN ‘SCIENCE HEALS { * * he r. nr ri 11:00 A.M. pect eeeenenntnaren Old Fashioned Gospel” . r - RADIO STA TV _ | ' ae = . N.Y.P.S. foniotera woe ines | sionpemvar MPN | ey suupay & A RIE || 6:30 Pm f + Ree Ree F. Lambert. Paster .MILBOURNE i 800 K.C. . CHANNEL 7 W . » METHODIST CHURCH Evangelistic , J Sunday Se hoo! ol M t ‘ ; ¢ . - Se ° 7:30 P M y i , DR. PAUL L. KINDSCHI rvices /: ~ M, vena Wenn GAM I er Moyes wor HAM) Sunday $45 AM. | $330 A) pe Tact enon sare 2nd Sunday Gaal 0 45 A. M. “os ‘ NS a ane Nike eer” Kenne fehabae inson, ay, (LIffh (lf ee ee eee eA eA CKLW 5:00 P.M. : ea, pees 1 . we 4 ~~ ‘ f 2 av= f - | & 1 xq / \ & . . ‘ : 4 i y ue 4. = > > _ TEN | ee 2 _THF, PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1950 ! | pontiac Cental 58 Pontiac Norin6! OLSLay 36 Bekley 47 Souhield 39 Woly-T# Toy. 38 Brighn 66 | 5 Bay City -.-,-48. Thurston .....45 St. Fred ......27 Waterford ... 44 Walled take: 38 ‘Rorinile = ..02 Avondale ..-.35 Clarkston 7 : Central Downs Bay City, 58-48; Northern Romps in Home Opener * oN ~ wk we xk k& * * +. * x Prosperous Ist Waterford Bows 47-44, Southfield Nips Vikings Period Carries . - pottoveny Skippers Scare Berkley *, aivlerford and Walled Lake pat’) vorites but still eame out un the Farmington by one and Jost up tig battles against the Inter. short end of close score Southfield by the same number,|the locals could not overcome Bandy and Barge Pace Lakes League's two pre-season fa. The Skippers, who had beaten lehough “ot the de Ticit. — ae _ we eg pte - gave unbeaten Berkley a big se “ape Chiefs “to 3rd Valley | before bowing 47-44. Le | Basketball Win =, | Walled Lake boynted back from being upset by Class B. West Biooi rid to almost take “it out gn Southfield. The Blue- jay» finally won out 59-58. Far- | ‘Mington raced to a quick 130 Jead and went on to post its | Campbell wound up with 21 | points while Meyer connected for | 15. Mahrle conttolled the re- | bounds on both boards and held | Berkley star Bob, Burris to four | | * _ : By BILL CORNWELL BAY CITY — A scorching first | quarter and dogged determination | enabled the Pontiiee Central) points in the half which gave him a total of 21. Berkley is now 7-0. No other Bear player reached basketball .team to hurdle a ; : ‘s as We : eae nics Gat Ist LL victory beating Van Dyke (4 0uble numbers as Waterford threatening barrier ela | 54-33. ttirned in its best all around show- ‘Hotter than a Fourth of July | ing firecracker Jor the opening eight! The steady Scoring of Barry Strengthened by return-of. Al Le-| minutes and {re que ntly sloppy Campbell and Wendy Meyer play Sage afte or be ing out with an in-| for the remaining 24, the ele Ing his Ist ult of the season follow- jury, Fatmington held. off some! fought off an aggressive Bay! ling a football injury, and rebound Van Dyke comebacks before pull- City. Central squad for an im-| |work of Dale Matrte gave highty-" ing away. Little Tom Grimshaw! _ peated Berkley nightmares all the’ hooped 14 and Ken Cobb 10 to pace | aidiniel : = ~ tthe Fatcons-€obp-atso-hetd vant Waterford led 12.01 following the Dyke ace George Mack scoreless. Txt period but fell behind 3022 at George Hatch swished 12. for the! ‘halftime. The difference was cut, losers portant Saginaw Valley Conference Min The Chiefs opened up a wide lead in’ the figst) period. and held on for dear life against the rallying Wolves to annex a | 58-48 decision, | _ - == i 5 Dryden S urprises Almont John < ° Deadly set shooting by. Bandy and Charlie Sarge gent tion, Northern turned what had the Chiefs off to a flying start! | It's a happy day in Dryden to-)trouneing Brown City 46-32 in an- been a close affair into a one- Whd Me hig Watfpactk neve reaupght} {day deveryonets sll fulking abou! other Thumh contest Nate Petty sided game in the fina] 16 minutes. . up despite enjoying a home court how the Cardinals upset perennial and Larry Siefert tallied 10 apiece * x * 2 advantage psouthern Thumb chamypgen Almont for New Haven while Bob Fisher Down 13-12 at the Ist period, the g ie aces Wie a pre 8 Utica 30- 43 Victim Futime Central, | 622011 12 4158 yerald Ive combined for 40 points: ‘Birmingham but the Maples. still falter shortly after. Qromet? ¢ 12 9 4 deat ae: ace Doug Stott) . ; y Central iy 19 1a aay . . ae = ...__|split the cords for 26 points to, Contest, Orchard Lakers entertain’ —— MMe achat d by fon Lickman’s 16. bowed to East Detroit 61M last! ‘The count read 27-22 at the in! 27 20-25 74 2 18-25 62 \ take game honors. Jeff Brady fol-/the St. Rita club on Tuesday, of Center Line South Lyon Remains | Fhe ae ins’ Win makes them 0 night in oan, Eastern Michigan termission and the difference was a a e : a . H aa ‘lowed with 13. Mike Zink had » In another area parochial tilt peucht behind “Prog [te we AME , feutbied in the next cight minutes Be and Bill Sawyer 16 for Millington, Royal Oak Shrine dropped Mt! ie Unbeaten With Ease | ELI avosmae, | The transfer from Ferndale @lowing. Rast: Detroit to coast to BRIGHTON CLARKSTON Four players tallied 10 or more Carmel (7-30 in _First Division..." ee k of the battle all the wo 1 8 clicked on his jump shots fer an ts initial loop triumph against one Get in Imlay's ord atra wht SCC ee OO . See ne or oem 0 a 50 south Lyon just had a tight work “yu oo Pe a : yl } even 30 but the Dakland County defeat. Birmingham has the same ~ . ee Coun 2 a ‘ mpe eee te ie a : se ST. FREDERICK "OL ST MARY setback at the hands of Center ¢ out in posting its 6th Nias REE Vice, Rinses P28 Varian ' © 4: scoring leader couldn't do it alone, record ‘ Appleton 4 7.9 1S Powell 4 6.12 14 thet half, eee Derocher § . Wied'aki ¢ 9.4 4 Line for its 1s} Bi-C ‘ounty loss last tory bast night. The Liotrs walloped: ite 4 15 Mcionald 1 6 " | John Schulte, playing for the Ist Peddot fete Compaelt ‘ on ‘a, dim W 1 sco! Ralpt K fuer es there 1st 2 = Pjnckney 56-30. . Hake: P02 smth 2 4 BI deft Bewcher, wih 16, wae the |e in a year after being injured, | Porritt. & 5-8 21 16 ; a a = drat eth Corial | Eo we 3 The nip-add-tuck atfair hei five : Thirteen different players had ajMiKisnen 1 410 Thorpe 14 @) only other Maple to score more Inelped sink the Maples with 24 _ Je Hen'tg 1 0-0 2) ‘cack ie — te to pace the ge fig 8 Mess 2 1-2 gp boys in double figures led by ¢ hand in the scoring with none. in| 143 ba “Trig 36] than foar, points. Don Petroff added 19. for] 28 10-19 6¢ 49 1nia a tnd ier, combined fe n of tee Totals 12 _ 3-1 = {Bluphart of the winners with 14, double figures for the winners, Halftime score: Troy 21, Avondale 8 Behind 15-6 after « ‘one quarter of| the winners. | Catesen vescstees i % 3 i149! loser’s points, : i =¢ | St. Preder' rick “10.34. Tote | 2 j?4t 38| Reed Bannow and Dan-Jensen tal- es : . . ° ; EE ‘ (OL St Mary Sa be 13—geilied 11 apiece in defeat. | 5 / = i ; aA re . , : + \ a Sl al =p m , ¢ 4 = os hin : z Huskies Launch New Court Well in 61-45 Win _| Thurston Second Victim of Locals; | Fedynik fee With 20 _ By CHUCK ABAIR. The spacious gymnasium at Pon- tiac Northern High should prove to be an ideal structure if the Huskies can keep swishing the nets as well as they did in their Ist ame on the court last night. Detroit Thurston provided the opposition in the home lidlifter which saw the locals run their bigger foes virtually into the boards in—a-het—tast halt Showing: that resulted ina 63-45 triumph. | Coach Dick “Hat's texpert: enced youngsters combined speed and some good shooting streaks. to pull away from their bigger adversaries in the last half. «Spurred on by the constant cheer- ing of a highly-spirited rooting. sec- i os a , SATURDAY, JAN ‘UARY 10, 1959 \ ELEVEN FINGERTIP CONTROL — Mike Fedynik of Pontiac Northern seems to have fingertip control on the basketball in last night’s home opener for Thurston. | the Detroit Buc against Tom MSU Five at lino, ‘M on IV: By The Aaseciates Press |at Michigan State by -only _ Northwestern and lillinois, cur-| points. . rent leaders in the Big Ten basket-|— However> tthe Witdcats— ball race, meet formidable oppon-| hand the Hoosiers their ents today but have the all-import-| loss, title hopes will take another | come trough victoriously, ant advantage of the home figor. | ste “p up in Evanston. Northwestern (2-0) takes Indiana's defending igan State. The. Spantans are (1-1); The Michigan State-lilinois encounter is an afternoon affair as is the meeting between Ohio State ‘and Michigan which will be regionally televised from Ann | More Cage Faces Sought : The Pontiac Press cameraman, identifying themselves at the search for cage faces) Press by Tuesday noon. Arbor. The only other game finds Wisconsin (0-2) at Purdue (0-2). _ Ohio State will be seeking its Tesumed hi first conference victory as against this week one loss and Michigan (141) hopes, Bloomfield - Walled Lake game champions | who have split even in tWq games| conference race. and IHinois (2-0) is host to Mich-) rey also on| | Illinois will be faced‘ with its most severe test of the young Victories over | Ohio State and Wisconsin have given the Illini a fast start - but the victims have mot been considered whtriwinds. Michigan State, one of the pre- two, season favorites, second | THE PONTIAC PRESS \Fau , Hanson Tie fer Lead — at Sanford, Fla. SANFORD, Fla. (UPI) — Mary Lena Faulk and Beverly Hanson teed off im the second round of aw ~ kok * *©* «x ek ke the -$5,000 Mayfair Inn Women’ s Open today tied with even-par TDs. * * * Miss Faulk, from Thomasville, | Ga., used accurate long iron shots| and sharp putting for her even-’ par round yesterday while Miss/| Hanson, the leading LPGA = money winner from Indio, Calif.,| used good putting with deadly chip | shots for her even-par round. One stroke back was Patty Berg, |St. Andrews, Ill., who shot a 76. |Grouped at 77 were Fay Crocker, |Montevideo, Uruguay; Joyce. Ziske, Waterford, Wis.; Mickey Wright, La Jolla, Calif; and Marlene! Hagge, Pittsburgh. ~ Chiefs Splash fo 55-41 Win for Breaststroke in Test Against Wolves “A real team victory” and a new poe! and school record were turned in Friday afternoon at Pon- ‘tiac Central High’s pool. The vie- tory, over Bay City Central, 55-41, +was what coach Gene Norris cated it, in the first words of this story. The record was a 1:10.9 per- formanee by Bruce Norvell in ‘National Collegiate Athletic Asso-|insufficient time to examine and NC AA Studies Reconsideration of Sanctions USC Files Appeal West's Stars Rated an Edge Pro Bow! Tilt May Rival Loop tered.” mission time-outs do not count. CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI)—The;punitive action; that there was ciation, after strengthing its en-!respond te the evidence received forcement program Friday, was Jan. 5> and that the NCAA appar- to consider today an appeal fromiently gave no consideration to the University of Southern Cali- USC’s action to comply with the fornia against penalties imposed code since September of last year for athletic recruiting abuses The delegates today were also USC’s president Norman Top- expected to hear requests from ping sent a long telegram to the Army, and possibly Navy. for —+NCAA—dctiberations -here~ Friday | @pproval of their prepping courses ht, k reconsideration of for prospective athletes. This fol-| ; [eure ‘snmeceasarily heavy sanctions lows Friday's passage.of a rule 5° hools’ athletes without Petre imposed by the previous council."|banning all but the service|sion of that institution's athletic . academies from putting athletes | director. The new NCAA president, H. through terms of prep school to! —Blected Brig. Gen. Robert R. oy atetoett anid jan seony es * |quality them for admission, |Neyland of the University of Ten- is received it will be brought to the attention of the NCAA offi- —Elected the youngsest presi- dent 4n its history, 45-year-old H. J. Dorricott, ‘assistant to the president at Western State Col- lege in Colorado, an amendment pro- hibiting mnsUitution from .making contact with other —Approved any member ‘chairman of the NCAA Football ban on Southern Cal for alleged of school for a period of time. The} recruiting irregularities. Topping’s new rule: “An athlete must com-| wire complains on four major plete his three seasons of partici- counts: That the penalties are se- pation within 10 semesters or 15 yvere—compared to the minor in- quarters of residence from the} which would have prohibited the start of pre-season football prac- tice before Sept. 1 pr two weeks before the- first day of class, whichever was earlier, The the 100-yard orthodox breast- stroke.. Bruce is making a habit of hanging up new marks from time toe time in his specialty. Chiefs took five firsts, poate the two relay events. The summary: 50-yard by (BC); 2nd, Dennis Roberts {Barry Horst ‘P) . | 100-yard butterfly—won by Talaga 1(BC:; 2nd, “Jerry Gavette (Pi; 3rd, |Jerry Powers (P). Time 1:06.1. | 200-yard freestyle—won b |bauer (P); 3nd, Eurich (B | Roeser iP} Time 2:11:2 | 100-yard backstroke— isla ; freestyle—won <<" R iP); Ted Gaens-| '; 3rd, Doug won by Jim Gibbs, : nd, Jerome (BC); 3rd, Jobn| Pontiac Press Phote Blamy (Pj. Time 1°07 2 100-yard breaststroke—won by Norvell Goscinski of Thurston is crowding Fedynik. The | ip)" 386° pick Doerr \P). 3rd. Stine Huskies made their debut in their gymnasium a mene (BC). Time 1.109 ‘school, peo! ~ rE ra} complete success by, trouncing Thurston, ES 100-yard freestyle—won by Requaat| | (BC) R . with Fedynik contributing 20 points. ee meee fl nee rd. | | ee ee Diving—won by LaForest (BC:: 2nd} | Bruce wis ‘Pi: 3rd, Tupper «BC) Indiv. mediey—won by Tataga (BC) ie sammeed (P); 3rd, Gavette (P). Time/| Maealey relay—wan by Pontiac (Gibbs, |Norvell, Powers, Horst Time 1:28.3 Freestyle relay--won by Pontiac (Greg, Lease Roeser, Gaensbauer, Hoekmann: | Time 1:20.8. Wolverine Tankers . cannot afford | another loss at this stage of the| the y| | very well could battle right gown ANN ARBOR W—Mich ig an, | to the wire for the title. aince | warming up for today's Big Ten victories for them would mean! relays, swamped Iowa State in a ithe other top-rated teams would|qual swimming meet last night, be saddled with two defeats. 174-22.» Three more conference games; *e * | ore scheduled Monday night. Iowa) The Wolverines won all 10 ev ents | Will be at Illinois, Minnesota at with Dick Meh! a double winner in| | Indiana nd Michigan at Wis-|the 50 and 100-yard free styles. It | consin. was the Wolverines’ first dual meet | = arting with the to return to contention with a, /uesday. triumph over the Buckeyes. Despite the home-floor advant-| their initial . defeats * * * Today’s top photo was taken) age. it ig conceivable both North-| Tuesday while the lower _one of the western and Illinois could suffer happy fellow was shot at last using a zone defense these days °Pener. to take advantage of its team’ 5| height, in 66 ‘Clarkston 49 selbst 33. Ashland ‘Wis ) 29 7 Berkel y 47, Waterford 44 Birch Run 63, Maple Grove St. Mike 55 Beaverton 56, Gladwin 49 Bad Axe 45, Prankenmuth 44 Britton 49, North Adams 41 Benton Harbor St. Johns 49. Berrien Springs 44 ngor 63, Comstock 44 Center Line 50, Utica 43 Clarenceville 49, Bloomfield Hills 35 Chelsea 62, Ypsilanti Roosevelt 6) nm Cath. 37, lonenee City 35 70, Mariette §3 Carsonville 48, Akron 20 Caledonia 47, Hopkins 4 Charlevoix 8), Tt Springs 20 Calumet 62, Racor | 86 (ot) sqokoad lh 4, cary Park 40 ryde Edsel Pord 72. way ne 69 ast Detroit 61 tmingham 34 eet Jackson 86, Parma Western 33 Eaton M Gebowaite sie “ Spel Grand ‘hepias ids rons hd iy a a Bo Jordon ts Gray — ‘owler $8, oa ad n Bout ua Creston 38 oe 6 Oe £& wa 67 -_a ” on Tne Bs Gobies Binwm reef bi ; Qaylerd #0 ag gee %” ‘wood 42 jand Park 2, RO Dondero 44 oily 74, Rortheite #2 Tisdale 68 Bedford beat Purdue after losing These cage faces can obtain tickets to some ieee oe by ings 58, Greenville 56 Houghton «7. Lake Linden a Tl ot)” Holland 65, Benton pereee 45 ? Inkster 78, Garden City 4 4 |pro and high school games thie of the season, - The relays brought teams here from six schools. The Wolverines’ | rivals included Michigan State, Ohio State and Indiana of the Ten and Iowa State, To nena of Ohio. Winners before the holiday va- cation were Jim Smith, 84 Wash- jington St., and Leonard Yocum, 2055 Knollwood St., both of Pontiac. Their pictures were taken a | Pontiac Central-Flint Cent Oy Status Both will get tic kets £0F next Friday, + * | Star Freshman Cager fotal of 17 of 18 cage faces) Quit Northwestern, ave received tickets for college, | for Mami School | ‘mae the PCH| 0 Oac eS Indiana, night's Pontiac Northern home pome game SS Nontern | | far, CINCINNATI ww — The eee directors of Northwestern Univer sity and the University of Miami (Fla.) agreed today to let their basketball coaches thrash out the status of Mike McCoy, 7-foot bas-| ketball Dlayer. a me Mccoy. voted the top high school | Cage Faces | third period while Detroit went got 17 in the first quarter. - SH erase eee = $y wamp lowa State Now on-Sale- eins ~ Ath Straight for Hawks __Robinson Saves Couple fractions; that the. NCAA denied a beginning of the seme ster or| would have limited football request for delay until April in quarter in ebicr he _firet regis-| | schedules to 10 games. —_ - : 7 —Approved an amendment re- quiring colleges to give the student 8 , s athlete written statements of the : amount. duration, condition and terms of grants-in-aid —Took time out while the annual 7 . Scripps-Howard ‘Football Coach af DETROIT W—The Detroit Pis-|scored 25#points for Boston. Bill Oe bck is inal arsine ts tons fell nine games off the lee Russell 6f Boston set an Olympi: ay a vie nity As a0 eee fn the- Western Division of the Na-| 2 rebound record of 28, breaking: his- watcheg, the “president of —their- tional Basketball Assn. by losing to) 2 the Boston Celtics 109-90 last night./OWR Tecond 0 A 16point’ scoring binge by the George Yardley ees Detroit's Celtics within three minutes of the Scoring with 21 points—of which he association, Bud Wilkjnson of Okla- homa, introduced Richard Thorn- burg, editor of the Cincinnat: Post and Times Star, a Scripps-Howard paper. Thornburg gave Deitzel the award. :* Crane Puck Squad Defeats Canadians | With Pettit hitting on six of nine shots in the first quarter, the Hawks got off fast. The Royals made a brave effort, coming with in a point of a tie late in the game, but they were tired from their triplesovertime deefat 145-138) scoreless spelled the difference -7In losing, the Pitsons -did the fully graceful thing toward the division leading St. Louis. Hawks. ae Hawks, with Bob Pettit scor ng 35 points, beat the Cincinnati Royals 112-101 in the opening ih. night before at the hands of Firing four goals in the first pe-| game of a doubleheader at Olym Syracuse. pies Cranbrook hockey team yes-; ia Stadium. terday iced its first victory, 53. ° eos Oe SErROrT le a Riverside school of Wind- The Pistons, losing their fifth G F Ty vay ay nae on ie hanved the wi 5 1 rdle = i ° r be < game in six with pci ost . 57. Serer. oe : Dukes y 1 2 3 fan cae n Plew bagg in when the Celtics hit their Russel! 8 4-8 14 Jordon $0 | é th period hot streak. Bob € ous’ shim, : ries + artncire x s 4] Other Cranbrook goals were 8 - ceQu 2 - —_— Cor nley 0 0-0 0 Licvd i) 0 0 6;made by John Waters (two) with pruics oo eee fg 3 14) assists by Andy Billedston and Bill S Jones 06 2-2 2 Cable 0 0-0 6) Mosher, by Chick C udlip { on Fight Ducats Lox oft (351 mete | assists by Plew. Arnold-fRap, Mur-| Totals 34 31-4) 103 Totals ; as 18- 2 we tray Clark and oOwie Dennison -foston EIS « ast Canadians. Headquarterg have now been . éstablished for the sale of tickets to the Golden Gloves tournament Jan, 31 -and Feb, 7 at Pontiac Central High, tourney. officials announced today, Tickets for the bouts may be obtained at the following busi- ness places: * Club 99, 26 S. Telegraph; Grill, N. Saginaw; ing Goods Holi 5 in Big Test A), NY. —Some of the, ‘Last night the bowlers rolled in! in bowling started spinning] two-game singles competition, with ‘today as formal competition, [$600 in prizes for each of six ‘opened in the 18th annual All- Star! squads, to christen the 24 and Match Game Championships: | installed at the Connecticut Street Don Carter of St. Louis and | Armory. * Merle Mathews of Long Beach, | — Calif., the defending champion, |squads were Harold Zimmerman is, 24 E. Lawrence; Wel- | stood at the top of the field of (of Leighton Pa., with a 492 series: s Sporting Goods, 51 Mt. Clemens, and Sports Shop, 16 8. | | 192 men and 96 women compet. (Joe Donato, Schenectady, 451; Joe, — | ing for a total prize list of Jacques. Vallejo, Calif, 449. and) | $32,625, - Fred Ricilli, Detroit, 459 Leading the women's squads For the men today was the open- were Marge Merrick, Detroit, 467,| cf In a long day of business, the Nessee as a member-at-large and. NCAA cers and the council in today’s “~ o ‘Rules Committee. Neyland re- meeting. —Tightened rules against ‘‘red places Fritz Crisler of the Univer-' Four days ago the NCAA slapped shirting,’” or stretching an ath. S!ty of Michigan. a two-year championship sports lete’s eligibility by keeping him out! —vyoted down an ‘amendment Top scorers in each of the men's: Title Contest Armed forces and church! | Annual Grid Game Is Scheduled for Sunday at Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Foothball fans of Southern California and a national television audience looked forward today to a game rivaling the Giants-Colts title clash when the stars of the Eastern and West- ern pro conferences meet tomor- row in the ninth annual Pro Bowl game. The Western Conference team had Weeb Ewbank of the world ‘championship Colts as its eoach while Jim Lee Howell of the Giants iwill be seeking a measure of per- sonal revenge for his team’s 23-17 championship loss two weeks ago, | The West team, led by Baltt- | more quaterback John Unitas, | Was favored by 6', points to give . the Western Conference its sixth victory. | But Howell had on his Eastern: team an equally great passer if not a great option “play runner in Norman Van Brocklin of Phila- delphia plus his own team’s Frank. Gifford and Alex Webster and foot- ball's greatest rusher in fullback Jim Brown of Cleveland Ewbank was expected to flank Unitas: with Lennie Moore and Alan Ameche, as well as local star Jon Arnett of the Rams. The West had an alternate quar- tet composed of Bill Wade of the Rams at quarterback; Willie Gali- more, Bears, at left halfback; | Hugh McElhenney, San Francisco, at right halfback, and the Bears’ 'Rick Casares at fullback, - Alternate Eastern backs in- clude Eddie LeBaron of Wash- ington at quarterback; Tommy McDonald and Bill Barnes of the Eagles at halfbacks and Tom Tracy At fullback from the Steelers, { Both teams abound in Puan ing linemen. The West has Ray Berry of the Colts and Billy Wil- son of the Forty-Niners at ends while the East lists Pete Retzlaff lof the Eagles and Bob Schnelker of the Giants at the flanks The East's last victory was in he % when it squeaked through on 31-30 win. | The sponsoring Los Angeles Pub- llishers Association said a crowd of |iewards of 70,000 persons was ex- ke ted at Memorial Coliseum for the 1:30 p.m. (PST) kickoff and if the weather continues good, that | figure. may be ee ——<—<——— alleys | Jayvee Scores Pontiac Centra] 49. Bay City Central 38 Thurston $0. Pontiac Northern 37 Fitzgerald 40, Clawson 37 Millington 588 Oxford Seuth Lyon 53, Pinckney 35 Madison 48, Lake Orton 42 New Haven 42. Brown City 29 | Roméd 42, L'Anse Creuse 30 | W Bloomfield 5€. Milford 39 Avondale 28, Troy North Branch 4, 26 Imlay City 38 BRANCH—5 OAKHILL Open Monday thru Saturday—7 A. M. to 8 P. M. : ; ‘in ‘Y’ Community Loop EC + top cowee wil ve iand Hilda Murphy, Kingston, 333. M Paaren a Ole im wr The Hi-Y Hawks rolled to their "UP to the semi-finals on the fifth - 4th straight win last night in the 14Y- From there the top 14 will FAST. ~* Be Sure te Get Pontiac YMCA Community Basket. C"ter the round-robin match game ONE DAY Your Heiden ball League with a 44.19 rout of finals lasting four days. SERVICE Sinope Wim Rochester Hi-Y at the city “Y’ -The schedule is the same for the ach Purchase gym. Dick Brown paced the un- women except that their qualifying | rap Suits, Top 3 beaten league-leading Hawks with round is made up of 12 games. een he by 5 Shirts 14 points, Seeded into the finals aré | morning, Back by Expertly In other league games, Stone Carter and Miss Matthews, along | night. Can be Laundered ‘Baptist earned a 35-28 decision over with last year’s runnersup, Buzz made Water- $1 13 First Baptist and the Hi-Y Pistons, Fazie of St. Louis and Mrs. Repellent too! con : an ‘drubbed Oakland Avenue United *Marion Ladewig of Grand Rap- wil Presbyterian, 33-19 ids, Mich. Cc LEAN E RS ae _: ° AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Pair Overcome in Hotel Fire eat ol unlnee eases his own teammates, NEW YORK (UPI) — Former Brooklyn Dodger baseball! Imlay City 71, North Beenen “4 Tonia 59, Charlotte 54 Kalamazoo Cen. 46, BC Central 42 Kellogg 75. Richland 49 | Kalamaroo St Augustine 56 | Jackson St. Mary 44 player in Indiana last year, has transferred from Northwestern to star Jackie Robinson was credited with saving a San Antonio,! Miami. He was quote] as saying Tex. couple last night when he saw smoke coming from their he was not happy at Northwestern. hotel room and sounded an alarm GLEN Lansing Eastern Jackson 49 Lansing St. Mary 51, Mason 44 Lansing Boys Vot'l 44, Potter ville 41 Lakeview Lake Shore 40 age 2 Beniiey ¢ = Redtora U. High 41 Lake Orion 60. disou-5 Ladington A ve ‘Cadiiine “ Monroe Catholic 66, Grosse ts - Milan 61, Ann Arbor U. High Manistee 96, M\ Pleasant 45 Mount Chomene 62, oy Park 47 Millington 64 ~Oxford Marine City Port ffuron | &. Stephens 84 Memphis 66, Armada 36 Mt Veasant & Becred bs pose 58, w St. Mary 54 - seneloape 86, Mount | Serersgred 45 Mayville 65, Harbor Beac Muskegon Heights 61, oraea, Maven 43 parquette shpemi Munising Negaunee my id Niles 60, Muskegon 47 46. Haslett 36 ary 28, Pontiac #8 Pred 27 Senne 61, Reese 37 geen | OL &. M Plymouth 44, Pontiac Northern 41 pherg ai, St. Charles $1, rt B44. Gres SaGht Ste Marie 64 &eranatia 44 Trey 36. Avondale 35 Three Rivers 68, Albion Fane oF Last Derby ~ HOLLYWOOD -TUPT) =The- 14 ri a sit of 100 hand-molded cpper trays, purchased at a cost of $85 each when the Brown-Derby Res- | aurant opened 30 years ago. has been stolen, The trays, in the form of a full sized derby, were used by the great | ’ of Hollywood and visiting digni-| taries until their number dwindled ‘to one—all apparently taken by _pa- trons within a short time after the restaurant opened That last tray ~~ for special occasions and brought out only for such distinguished patrons as the late Presidents Coolidge and Roosevell, the Duke of Windsor, Clark Gable, Dempsey and hundreds of the stars of the movie and sports word. . . Earlier this week Baltimore Colts | cent home in Florida following a coach Weeb Ewbank and sports- caster. Mel Allen flicked their ashes into the last of the derby trays A Brown Derby spokesman satd a two-day search of the premises, has fulled to turn up the tray and- it is presumed stolen by-a souvenir hunter, Solon Displays Trust in House Colleagues MULLINS, 8€ ty ti — State Rep James-C. Hooks and his wife were) awakened in the, middle of the ~ night by. a noise downstairs “Jim,” whispered Mrs “there's a robber in the house “Impossible,” was the reply “In the Senate, yes, but in the house, never.” Hooks, or Bury Oldest Minister GRAND RAPIDS (UPI Fu neral service for Rev. V. W. Lai mers, 98, oldest minister of the Refor med Church of America, will be held today in suburban James town. Lammers, who also was the oldest living graduate of Hope. Col lege, died Thursday. He graduated from Hope. in 1886 and served in churches in Iowa, North Carolina, | South Dakota, Minnesota, N ew York and Michigan before his re tirement in 1932 Menominee Bottler Dies MENOMINEFR iP—C. LL. Hansen, soft) drink for half a century, died yesterday, at the age of 85. Hansen, widely knoWn in Michigan, founded the Menominee Bottling Co. in 1897 and operated it until his retirement in 1948 manufacturer Enelane Toros White LONDON (UPI)—The first snow of winter blanketed much of Fing-| land today, driving aes as low as 20 and forcing cellation of a number events of se How’s the Skating? GREENFIELD, lowa (UPI) Local street cleaning is slow 2s + of 81 Unjon Griffin Chapel with ‘burial in’ Per- was reserved | Jack | (Pop) “ANE | MRS. ARTHUR VALENTINE OXFORD — fred: three daughters, Mrs. Julia’ Maddock of Pontiac, Mrs. Mary J. Fenner and Mrs. Eleanor Wisok, both of Detroit; and a -sister. The Ragary will be recited at 8 p.m. - day at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Michael Church with eunial) in Mt Hope Cemetery. 48 E. Burdick &t., will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, several months illness. a Pike St. \ SS Service for Mrs.' Arthur (Celina) Valentine, 92, of will be held at 1 p.m, Monday at the Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home, Burial Mrs. Valentine died Thursday at the Bloomfield Hospital following’ ennai ekeamiene Court to-Rule on Amount Rehabilitation Aide and child support John Drew Bar- rymore must pay his wife pending trial of her separate maintenance ‘child and adult rehabilitation work, Actress Cara Williams told Su-| Newton, superintendent of the Kal- perior Court Judge--Edward R. |Hartman Newton, 46, prominent in was killed. Thursday night in a amazoo Gazette mailing room, was executive director for western schol ind seh ok Michigan University. She Doesn't Stop Mrs. Hart” car-truck collision in Californie. _ mn ee ee suit, : a se senator from Michigan, is from * * * Mrs. Newton, wife of Kenneth| the do-it-yourself school. an airline to fly here yesterday | x Screght Hops Tacks Se With $4,000 for Actor’s Wife, Son : sf a {ed clinics im.the United States and santa wonica, cuit. aP)- Killed in California | [Smacks Other Train Nicaapel ind a The court will rule Frida cc ee a Fale est Frien| - KALAMAZOO i — Mrs, Lydia Aline » Trip Concellation + - STAMFORD, Conn.-(UPD—More| terday.- than a dozen cars of a New Haven) yr, Carson 36, Harper freight train, en route from Wor- Mrs. Evelyn : Woods, was:returning from a bank | cester, Mass., to New York, jumped the tracks with a thunder.|to the.bar and bowling alley she ols roar’ early today and some of\operates with her husband Wesley them’ sherman Sete n PAE NEY SS Twas her purse ran. es the Stamford station. blocs be, got wens, Sines Speedy Purse Sndticher Brand °Friday that Barrymore for a tea for the wives of new : — . 5 She was a member of the Oxford 4 states of the Nationa] Society for . |ne. one was injured. - AL LL L. GRAHA! ave her $3 when he left her last Democratic members of Con MRS. LUTTRELL L. GRAHAM | 5 over 266 of OES and White/Sent 17. She said she and her|Tippled Children and Adults, Inc.| greg, ‘The airline then called |, US TiCh a Chalet Burns Fatal The Ladies Auxiliary of Fra-'Shrine. > ‘4year-old son, John Barrymore She was killed in the San Fran-| peck to say the flight had been [i010 derailed : ternal Order of Eagles No. 1230, . Surviving are a son, Russell of|Jr., have been living on $40 week- cisco suburb of Sharp Park, her FLINT Lo Sal aay gs Hoshield, and two Will conduct a service at 8 p.m. Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. Evi (Bes-ly unemployment insurance mon-|estern residence. Mrs. Hart made the trip any 38, died yesterday of burns suf- f Sunday in the Sparks-Griffin Fu-jsie) Allen of Pontiae; a sister,/ey, She has asked for $982 ‘a +s * * way. , More than half of the 3507000 fered Christmas morning when he ;neral Home for Mrs. Luttrell L. three grandchildren and nine great-;month support for herself and| Mrs. Newton was a speech cor-| ‘She flew her own single engine (blind people in the U S. are over|tried to put out a fire in a living (Florence J.( Graham, 69, of 517 grandchildren, ‘child. rectionist in Kalamazoo public) plane. 65 years of age. . room chair. : Funeral service will be held-at ,2 p.m, Monday from the Sparks- ry Mt. Park Cemetry. Mrs, Graham died early yeater-| day morning at her home after a long illnes. | Open Sundays 10 to 2 Open 8 to 5:30 Mon. thru SAT. MRS, ROGER €. JONES | Mrs, Roger C. (Goldie 1.) Jones, | 42, of 2780 Oldsmobile Rd., died. ‘his morning in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two « weeks. burviving, are her husband; her | father, Paul W. Thompson of Mar- | noe Tenn.: four children, Edward Ellen, Uillary and Linda | Jones, all at home; a sister; and a brother. — | Service will be held vat 2 p.m. ~|Monday from Central Methodist * Church: Mrs. Jones’ body ‘48 at) the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home | | WILLIAM P. OERTEL Service for William P. Qertel, 1.96, of 261 Starr St-, will be held at 3:0 pm. Monday from Sparks-| Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in) | White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. | Mr. Oerte) died yesterday in} Bloomfield Hospital after an iiinese) lof several weeks” | Your big chance to _ really save on all materials you need for finishing the bosement or recre- ation room. © Mits, MICMAEL MCNULTY | LAKE ORION — Mrs. Michael _ (edith) MeNulty: 5%, of Mianal,| fla, a former Lake Orion resi- dent, died last night at a convales-. long illness. Fuheral arrangements are hie sing imade by the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion Mrs. MeNully was a member — of the American Legion Auxillary — of Lake Orton and a Catholic | church in Miami, 1 Sue Aap a two sons. Patrick; of Miami, Fla, and Richard of Birmingham, two sisters, four brothers and four grandchildrén. | 4 MELVIN J, THROESCH INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP: |Melvin J. Throesch of 9900 Eston Rd, the 13-month-old son of Mr.| and Mrs. Aloysius Throesch, died iat his home yesterday of pneu-, imonia Funeral arrangements are being. made by Farmer-Snover Funeral) Home, Pontiac, | Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Wilbur, at home and! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Leo! Crosley of C larkston : Per Box 11x11 Gas Shortage Crimps Heating for Industry DETROIT fi Industrial “cus tomers of the Michigan. Consoll-: [fated Gas Co. will change to | stand gy heating equipment Fe) 12 on a temporary basis because lot a natural gas shortage, Homes. will not he affected | Michigan Consolidated, in -oa notification industria) users yesterday, siid the shortage fol lowed the heavy demand on gas during the reeent cold wave as well as the Panhandle Eastern fo 64 Pieces BE SURE TO VISIT OUR HOME PLANNING CENTER FOR FREE BLUEPRINTS AND VALUABLE ADVICE ON ANY tainlteainleh PROBLEM DOUBLE COATED CEILING . ECONOMY FIR 2x4, 8 Pipe Line Co's authorization to } cease its deliveries to Michigan Consolidated March 5. Willianls Holds Word on Traverse City Death LANSING (UP)- Men jnen Williams says he will not com-: ment on the death of a Traverse | WE HAVE TABLE TOPS Gon (UFe REGULATION SIZE PING PONG Cily State Hospital patient until) jhe has .more information on” the, : circumstances . surrounding the, death | t 100-FT. SPECIAL 7+ Lin. Ft. COMPLETED re 4x8 FIR. GOOD 1 SIDE 4x83/, FIR 4x85 FIR PLYSCORE ... PLYWOOD SALE PRICE Nothing to do but put it up as it is. No |. \ ‘ finishing needed do an entire 8 x 12 wall ; for only $23.01. Nothing else to buy! GOOD 1 SIDE ............ PREFINISHED oeeseeeseeee##8 #8 @ eee€s## eee ee ow eee wn ewabee “FIBERGLAS BLANKET TYPE 100 se. FT. ROLLS INSULATION $3h00 Per 1000 . GOLD BOND INSULATION | MATT THICK BLANKET $2995 Per 1000 Sq. Ft. Door and Window Casing 11/16x2'/4 Base Shoe Only. ............ 34x34xV4 Round......... Williams received a preliminary! 1 molasses in January due to a drum report from State Police yesterday | of the stuff which spilled and/on the New Year's Day death of| froze on main street. IE sidon M. Mason, 39, Lake City. : | ad a eae MED. INSULATION. . .$6350 M _ Aluminum Foil 1000 Sq. Ft. INSULATION SPUN ROCKWOOL POURING 2¢ Lin. Ft. 3¢ Lin. Ft. et copar tome sree ——— 1x6 —1x8-1x10 KNOTTY PINE /|PANELING $4 Gq | Superior Grade YESTERDAY: Many times all of us have said, “If I had just done it when I could ,. .!* Today, now, is the time to call that friend, or write that letter, or take mom out, or do : something nice for dad, or give sincere praise 7 &. VOORHEES to a son or daughter. If we think back it - was a sharp word, a shrug that offended, : | , an unintentional slight, or when mother _ - worked hard to prepare a delicious dinner Fr iendly and we forgot to give proper praise; small things of themselves but they are the ones 8 and we wish to correct. Keep that sharp’ word C ourteous Service Is under control, smother that shrug, be thoughtful and kindness wil) make your yesterdays tnto rere - happiness” Yesterday is farther ‘Sway than any other point in the universe. Let's do it now and think of toniorrow. M. KE. GIPLE 7374 HIGHLAND ROAD Y% MILES WEST of PONTIAC AIRPORT o at WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD at M- 59. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME . ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS CASH and CARRY-DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE OR 40317, 266. N. a Street Phone FE 2-898 4 5 | if > “ wm 4 | . 5 ¢ i | : B ene | “ : ae ‘ i. fe “ t oe ee. = 2 + sue . . < i 14 S > ‘ ia 5 : wt Na a <— \ ‘ oe le > . ok : , ae ‘ \ i ee ' ‘ , . OO a , ‘ : ' See ee ee ee eS OP We ee gee tet a eet Et a as ¥ Pe i . z me ~ iv a ee k y ¥ ig : prt rs eeatag te THE PONTIAC PRESS « # PONTIAC, mICBIGe . A DREAM COME TRUE — Kay, the Greers’ teenage daughter, planned this room from a pic- ture she saw in a magazine. Three walls are green; the one behind the bed is white. Curtains and oi shutters are white. The spreads on the aa Your Neighbor's ‘House i wrought iron beds are old-fashioned counter- ‘panes. The pillow shams are initialed with a * fancy “K”, standing for both Kay's grandmother and herself. That ice cream chair is brass. with a gold and white seat. * BS Greers Like Family Room : ° By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Across Rainbow Lake from Westridge subdivision is a new section called Rainbow Lake | Estates. You have to enter it from Airport road, north of the drive-in theater. — can When this part of the county was considered for homes, nien | _ tried to fill the swampy area. that ran through it. This turned; out to be an .impossible task; in fact, the workmen nearly Jost their machinery, ‘So they reversed their | procedure and dug out the swamp. Now a fine, spring-fed lake divides .West- ridge and Rainbow Lake Estates. . * ~ oe The Erwin Greers have a new home on Southward drive, with a yard in the rear running down to the lake. F. W. Heltman built them a red brick home last sum- mer and the Greers moved in September. The Greers lived formerly at Loon Lake. There is seven- teen-year-old ‘Kay and ten-year- old George, The pet of the © ~ family is Susie, a black cocker, trimmed in gold. Avid collectors -of - Victorian furniture, the Greers have fur- nished their living room. in. that style. Walls and carpeting are light sandalwood. Curtains at the wide front windows are sheer ruffled ‘ones. * k * A marble topped table with a « lamp on it stands in front of this. window.-: There are chairs on either side. Near this group is the divider wall that separates vestibule and living room. the solid portion below there is” a storage space devoted to card tables. Aboye are three louvers. . * kot The Victorian furniture in-. cludes a green tapestried love - seat; a gold chair and another upholstered chair. Both. the coffee table and a small chest have marbie tops. Near ‘the Governor Winthrop desk is a more modern chair, a red swivel one. Next-to the desk is an otd walnut frame which holds three children’s pictures. ANTIQUE DINING SET The dining room section of the room has a cherry. drop leaf wtable with cane seated chairs. A beautiful walnut chest with brass trim serves as a buffet. In, IN RAINBOW LAKE ESTATES — The Erwin Greers hace a hew home on Southward in Rainbow Lake Estates. F. W. Heltman built the home from a remod- eled stock plan. Tue exterior is pinky red brick with ae trim. In the back their Above jt are hung a castor set. The kitchen- family room oc- - eupies most of the back corner ef the-house. Here the views are of the lake. Curtains ‘are kept to minimum size, are just white ruffles trimmed with coin dot braid, The floor is covered. witk a brick linoleum. © Cupboards and wainscoting are knotty pine. The wallpaper is pale green with a stylized print in beige, white and tangerine. Counter tops are green For- mica. Range, -refrigerator, the - wall oven and the dishwasher are all black. Hardware on the cup- an $n Can Build Basic House for $59 a Month boards is also black. _ There is a ‘‘wonderful” cook- ye ‘THEY LIKE ANTIQUES — Antiques collected through the . years are used in the living room. Hard painted plates make an interesting wall decoration above the old wainut chest. Cane seated Ee eu; 4 Ss aceovs FAMILY poom. =. This Jain pleasent reste wt- joins the kitchen. Its keynote is informality. The. linoleum “resembles brick. _Wemaceins ont siptrasyy ore ee . Ee © ee eS } cooking unit of the ; i oat 7 ry 1S J chairs go well-with the cherry drop leaf table. The more modern red swivel chair doesnot seem out of place. This room has sandal- iad walls and carpeting. ths vss sila Sshiptaoato nel Se ey background 4s just right for "snacks. Outside the door pext to the tittle’table is the patio. a \ old hand painted plates. On the table is ae ing unit in the eee | red brick fireplace. Trivets decorate the spate above the fire opening while sadirons perch on the raised hearth. There is alse a curtain ruffler — happily now only a museum piece. The family can eat at the big plastic teppéd table -under~the traveling ceiling light. Sturdy captain’s chairs swround | the table:- For snack one. or two can eat at a small. pedestal type table Under the side windows is a walnut drop leaf table with easy chairs on either side. Near the doer to the patio is a beige sofa. Next to, the family room is the utility room. This has two By DAVID L. BOWEN If you're dreaming of a home of your own, here’s a plan that can put the dream on_a concrete foun- dation. It’s an economy house if there ever was one, planned’ to the -last shingle to save money and aiméd at a specific section of the federal housing law to help solve the fi- nancing problem. . The result: An attractive, com- fortable three-bedroom contempo- rary home that can be built in New Jersey—a relatively high cost building region — for a bit under $8,000. A builder who has experiment. ed with this house type estimates | that at total cost of $8,000 for house* and land with no monty | dewn,—the payments for insur- ance, amortization, interest and ordinary taxes on an FHA joan would be around $59 a month, Section 203-1 of the Federal Hous- ing Administration's Minimum tively unknown and little used ave- nue to government guaranty of ® loan, on this house. ,' That -section was put into FHA, pective home-owners in rural com- munities where marketability of homes made them unsuited for the more common sort of FHA loans The average lending institution doesn’t use this section often enough to realize that it can be just -jas helpful to city and. suburban home builders. - $0-YEAR MORTGAGE ; Here ‘s what i it means to you: Section 2061 offers 30-year mort- prospective builder of a house meeting its standards. Thus the owner can even get a }100: per cent mortgage—and make no down payment — on a house meeting the requirements and cost- ing no more than $8,000. House of the Week X-49 has been engineered by Architect Les- ter Cohen to meet the ire- ments of Section 203-1; The $8,000 “no down payment’ FHA. guaran- teed loan it is eligible for may, _ September. big closets, one for coats, the Property Requirements is the rela-| regulations primarily to help pros- | ~{gagestcustomary— period is 20 -or—- 25 years). It makes available up to -}$8,000 in mortgage money to the . lot slopes. aoen to, Rainbow Lake.- The Greers In the attached bathroom’ the ” Pontiac Press Photes by ‘ee Gerle moved inte. their new home in ra The-twin beds are wrought iron with brass tips on the posts.-They _ other for cleaning supplies. _ floor is a marble vinyl. Wall tile There is a door leading to the is sandalwood while the sea shell are dainty in design, almest double garage. _«paper above is green and beige. , bacy. Wrought iron stands serve George's room has spatter Kay's bath is all green with the ~ as bed tables. aes print linoleum on the floor, ““™ kind of-marble vinyl floor- . ¥ = z “ Walls are sandalwood. Curtains ne Crisp’ white “ruffles cover the are tan with pictures of antique automobites on them. There's a tan cowboy spread on the maple bed. ° In the other two bedrooms the floors are natural fimfshed oak. The Greers have a pastel rug on their floor. Walls and curtains are green. Their maple spool bed. once had rope springs on it, The tall chest ‘of drawers is birds eye maple. - a well. | Its inexpensiveness makes ideal for the young family just 4 starting “out, for older families with i? an eye on budget and easy house- |! keeping, or it could be built as a’ “second house" at the shore or in| H the country. i How does this house differ: from’g other more expensive ones? Not as § much as you would imagine judg- § ing hy. the price. Some of the economies; All H partitions are non-bearing, be- 4 cause simplified truss construc. § tion is specified; 2x35 are ysed § STREET ............065 Sedipes instead of 2x4s; house dimensions 4! make best use of standard lum- F City. ....... STATE........ ber sizes; heat duct runs are ’ miftmun, increasing heating ef- seen eeeasanoneead | ficiency and reducing size of unit + ~— required; the plumbing diagram is a model of simple eficiency. None of these factors. says the architect, affect the durability of the house. They ALL help to bring the price down. PLENTY OF GLASS The plan shows the remarkable ‘amount of livability Architect Co-, henshas provided under the severe | cost limitation. Sliding glass doors a —— a ig coins a home, as is the awning-type ‘pic- ture window in the fiving room. KAY'S ROOM Kay's room is delightful. She _planned it all herself after see- ing a simil\r room ip a maga- zine, It is green and white with accents of black and gold. One wall and the ‘curtains are | white. Behind the beds the upper part of the windows are covered with tiny white shut- ters. Three walls are green. There are furry a rugs on tS a in some cases, not caty) cover the from floor to ceiling in the dining and bright, cost of the home but the lot 8 | yoom are an unusual Juxury In such sunny dinette nook.-The basement- Study Plan Order Coupon Enclosed is 35 cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the. study plan of The House of The. Week, Design X-40. No stamps aceepted. Please do fot use sticky Pe: on NAME * ipiease print) Closet- walls_separate the mas- qoncscnnenenennnonen! lower -part of the beds. Instead of spreads Kay chose to use real old - fashioned These belonged to her grand- mother, the one for whom she was named, There is a'K for Kitty on. the pillow. shams.- -Her other furniture includes a walput chest and iee cream chair’ in brass with a gold and white cushioned seat. * * * -Tt all adds up to a comfortable nome for a family. a a el with provision for a jless version has a utility room, with side entrance, hard by the kitchen. Five closets and the utility room provide adequate storage. A special feature of X-40 is that it comes -with plans for optional extras. The first of these is a base- ment version, making provision for recreation room, hobby room and laundry. downstairs: The second adds a breezeway and garage to the side of the house. The third puts a terrace off the dining room. At additional] cost, these fea- tures could be built-during origi- nal construction, The breezeway garage and the rear terrace could be handied later by a pro- ficient do.it-yourself, home-owner. The roof is asphalt shingle with trim masonry block chimney, Ex- terior materials are asbestos sid- ing, both attractive and practical, plus brick veneer. Awning windows ter bedroom from the rear hed- room, and a similar sound buffer | stands between bedroom No, 3_ and the hall. Two of the bed- rooms have double exposure and the bathroom is conveniently !o- cated for tamffy and guests, The kitehen-dining area is big Bd Pate. = ve" 210" ort, Gms Awe! are used for the living room, dou- | ble hung windows for the bedrooms _and sliding glass with fixed side ‘panels in the rear wall of the din- ing room, The house measures 36 by 24 lfeet, with 864 square feet of livable ‘area in the basic house. * ormime xivonen (2 sroncon 2 coc AS Mn wa & f Ey x : | OROOM Si. ivike ROOM | ; Tit ao 1o' # 11° efficient room eee ‘ih this economical barbecue. Floor area a the basic house is 864 home, basic plan; a version with full Three optionals are offered with the square feet. basement, a oo OF catia ‘sacl tesa tet 2... hoe ute eligible for Lindt guaranteed eaten ae - counterpanes. | ~~ “ ia ; ; x ve s _ are, ae eee cs % : rere ye we | To. 7 , : fee st a : * & : —— ~ : a eee -* | FOURTEEN THE PONTTAC, PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1959 2 oe | = - SPACE... | [Permanent Yori nin =e vols tro B” AMBASSADOR INSULATION 00. EXTRA SPACE genie bat ten see ote ts | Is, This is te ire if the o tt Now wi ‘ == Ws 7 ees seperated eee ry ees FEderal 58405. Our skilled workmen * GARAGES can quickly add an «§ ORM extra wing to your: WINDOWS home... or finish off your attic or basement. KITCHENS Cost? Less than you might think! Call us. * ROOFING "tinier prger en building” RECREATION materials now! ~~ ROOMS OPERATORS ON DUTY , 24 HOURS A DAY A ITIOKS FE 2-1211 G & M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 Dixie Highway. N. of Telegraph Bd., Pontiac _Parator are made of 2 by 12-ifch Good Room | | | Room dividers *are of many ‘types, Some extend from floor to ceiling completely dividing a room ‘while others are partial dividers ‘to varying degrees. The room di- 'vider-bookcase shown {n the dia- gram is of the latter type. With lthe addition of sliding doors In| ‘front, the divider can be used ay a bar. | The top, bottom and center sep- ts @ STOCK TONGUE & GROOVE | _— Matlenal Lumber Manetecturers Assesiation Planter Top Bookcase tp jextending into a room horizontally} ‘Jumber. Cut the top 84 inches long. ‘The 20 by 7%-inch cut-out is made iby enna 2 inches in from the| end and sides as shown The open- “ing is for metal plat boxes separator -is cut fo a length of to fit between the sides. * * * Make the sides of 1 by 12-inch Tumber, 38% inches long and bevel the rear inside edges 45 degrees. Measure and mark the location of the 1 by 2-inch cleats on the sides. |The tipper cleat is 8 inches from the top; the.qther 23 inches from_ the top. Cut the cleats 9% inches long. Use glue and ¥pe nny finish-| re tele eee ee Build | with eee TRU-BILT , BLOCKS 36% inches. The bottom is mace moved within the room. If the divider is to be used as a ——E | Divider ing nails to fasten the cleats to the sides. * * * Interior shelves, made of 1 by 10-inch lumber are cut to fit be- | tween the separator and a side. Use a miter box te be sure the ends are squared. Make the rear panels of 1 by 6-Inch tongue and groove lumber., The end panels | are beveled to match the beveled | edge of the aides, Assemble. the project using glue and 8-penny finishing nails. The top ‘is attached after the panels have béeén nailed in place. Casters and Th -the metal plant boxes-are-then_in-|— serted. If desired, the casters can|— be removed once the divider is wk & t bar, sufficient allowance has been gurface | the table and cms off’ cy rant in the home, made to install tracks under the| top and on the top face of the| bottom for sliding doors. Should | the divider be used as a bookcase, it is suggested that paneling cover | =the front of the top shelf to hide the base of the- planters. * ® * - and fill the holes with wood putty Finish as desired. ; | e | When refinishing furniture with | Sand the project smooth and jround all sharp edges. Set all nails) Sea ~ BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT GARDENS “200-HOME PROJECT 6 HOMES LEFT PURCHASERS OF THESE HOMES WILL HAVE.THEIR CHOICE OF... FRE STORM WINDOWS and DOORS HNIEEE «or REFRIGERATOR and STOVE. i EL ze? Aas | Me Obra with BASEMENT 415,250 | > All Brick e cs Bedrooms e. Car Port @ Full Tile Bath @ ~ Gos Incinerator @ 40 Gallon - Water Heater ° VETS—NO MONEY DOWN CIVILIANS ONLY $700 DOWN IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY without BASEMENT — 14,800. Three Bedrooms © 112 Baths @ | Face Brick @ Gas Heat @ Car Port @ Side Drive . MODEL = sally Automa Phone MAple 5-1201 or SLocum 7-1443 ‘paint or enamel, it is not always necessary to remove all of the. original finish; take off just enough Tru-Bilt’ blocks are tested to mert the rigid : i paint or enamel, requirem oO all —— WATER SOFTENER , to get a good sfnooth base for the Daily 2 P. M..- 8 P.M. Models Open: _ es and Sunday 12 P.M. - 91 P. M. } . stundaerd specifications, Fd They «wre made,- using the very best and newest equipment to assure you of quality, strength, dura- bility. and weather resistance. Avoid eracked walls . use Tru-Bilt and be the Very Best safe! , : BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. TRU-BIL 1992 Pontiac Dr., FE 4-953] QUALITY TESTED te Give You Rey ANNETT. Ine. Near ae and Orchard toke Rds. i Realtors at Go “NS a 28 KE. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0166 _ COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE Ste This wai | Softener Today at es CEES H. H. STANTON Heating & Plumbing Contractor 103 State FE 51689 ~ Complete Basement Waterproofing All .Work Guaranteed — Free Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 Estimates! 1370 sq. ft. BRICK COMPARE. THI FULL 11 BLOCK BASE | “You Will Have to See It to Believe It” |; RAY CONSTRUCTION CO. a Beer Aste, New Tri-Level | | sees : =a Model Home in the Angelus Meadow Subdivision CONGRATULATIONS TO-DO “Triolene’. AND A LARGE TWO CAR PLASTERED GARAGE Plastered walls Storm doors and screens _ 3 large bedrooms Entrance is 60 sq.-ft. of raised slate ¢ Separate dining room Studio ceiling in living room with Birch kitchen with eating space acoustic plaster G. E. oven and range Redwood panelled living room 2 baths with ceramic tile and fan Select oak floors 2 natural fireplaces—-raised hearth Septic tank, copper plumbing ALL THIS FOR $19.950 ON YOUR LOT Medel Shown by Appointment je J. DUNLAP Custom Bullders . Seen lalla l= ina Your Plane i or vou FE 8. 198 ANY TYPE of WORK Winter Prices | Now in Effect! or" @ KITCHENS @ ATTICS © RECREATION ROOMS @ BATHROOMS ZEUMEING — HEATING — SHEET METAL WORKT f FREER ESTIMATES } nO aoe Hy i 4 Planning os z) Tes. ro, rar Fras Home ( Service ; : Pe MA Call in Person or Phone vj 4 M Fuilding Service FE 2-7004 549.N. Saginaw Street. SALES by-BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY “It’s one of the best designed Tri- Level ‘Homes we have ever supplied. This hand- — “some home is one of the truly. outstanding homes of this area, with the best: quality of materials and labor used.”’ | . ‘Drive Out Materials Supplied by Benson Co, Inc. . Lumber and Builder Supplies ' Pontiac, Michigan ra a a a 2255 E. Walton Blvd. ‘Open Every N igh ‘til 9 P.M. Eves. and Sun. ‘Corner Opdyke’ Sunday 12-4 P. M. OR 3-2276 Oe | ' SUSSSSSseneeceeeeaeRaeeeeeneescenessseneneeanesns | : Lciecican 4 oo oS o . ° ‘ the 7 > a , s . : ae \ nous . — 7 4 nae ; a ~ | a { eB \ Bi.) ae be a ‘ ar Aa eae Sa ee { GD ats Le, ass pss So) ee PONTIAC PRESS, _ SATURDAY, JANVARY 1 10, 1959 ends s ls eae = ~ [Planters Excellent DAWSON & WATSON , ito Divide Open Plan | z. EAE sect se caus "Somes wien _ ‘Interior decorators say FE 2-420 Genuine Glass Fibre Insulation Average. Brick House double open blown in from top and bettom— price includes jab r- : Ke Money Down — FHA Terms | ermanent : : ALUMINUM AWNINGS | @ Fer Windows @ For Patie | Titrifty Aluminum Preducts, Inc. | 725. N. Park Bivd, $990 : 4, ‘walls and ceiling — and material, @ Fer Deors @ Fer Perch OR 3-001) a Si ln li i i, i i i, it i i Le i ee | National Lumber A workbench which canbe fold- ied when not in use is ideal for the > qbandyman with limited working > ‘Factory to You @/space, such as in a garage. With >» Save Salesman’s Commission 4 the exception of the braces and_ > ALUMINUM COMBINATION 4 - WINDOWS ¢ used throughout. 4 First, make the frame. Cut two , pl $1195 a q pieces 33 inches long for the sides > Full’ 1” Thick—Any Stindard Size > » Aluminum 26.95 ¢ the location of the four 14% by 4- é DOORS $26. : q inch butt hinges. = Div. of 4. The two outside hinges are 2 > ALWINDO CO voriners Alum. @ inches im from the ends of the . > 1762 S. Telegraph FE 8-0495 4 bottom frame member; the in- rUVvuvVvVuUUUeUCUCUCTC >. | side hinges are 191, inches in ' from the ends. Recess the hinges Borrow Our Sherwin-Williams Color Harmony Book Brown ‘Brothers J 704 W. Huron FE 8-931 by chiseling out a slot for’ the plates. The frame is assembled _ with batt joints using glue and No. 10 flathead wood screws, 244 | be made if desired. tee F Blding Workbench Fits Into Very Small Area — Lake Orien ‘ imade by ,edge gluing and dowel jointing six pieces of 2 by 6's. At least five dowel joints. should be used. Holes are drilled 2 a deep in each board with a No. 12 the back, 2 by 6-inch lumber is auger bit. for the %-inch diameter a damp-wiping. dowel pins. Cut the dowel pins 314 inches | long and groove them for a tight-' he ‘and two pieces 56% inches for the ¢T joint. Chisel out sections of t ‘top and bottom members. Mark back edge of os top for the hinges. The 2 by 4-inch braces, ‘inches long, are fastened with hinges to the base of the garage | or basement wall as shown. The | | location of the hinges for the | | underside of the bench is then | the | “braces with the bench level. The | j | | determined by raising | point of contact will be the lo- cation of the hinge. © may-{~-The hinges are installed in the” reverse position to that shown for | The top of the workbench is the base hinges. By removing the: is : _.. ‘base hinge pins, the bench may be Bane + * BUILT-IN C.E. STOVE & OVEN Ss aks: REAT AND HOT WATER * PANELED DINING ROOM & CARPETING AND MANY OTHERS W. W. ROSS CONVERTIBLE 24’ ALL BRICK | : ae = BEDROOM HOMES: 715.950 Complete With Lot Conventional Mortgage * MODEL AT 2345 Watkins Lake Rd. 12-8 Daily, 10-8 Sat. and Sun. , HOMES, Inc. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 Modal ¢ OR 3-8021: elesed when not in use. of the top. for ease in hanging tools. ¥ a .No Excuse for Drabness In converting into a utility room, remember ‘it can be drab: The products o ithe paint industry — the paints, enamels, lacquers and waxes will) taid you tremendously. ‘color and utility can well de- termine the beauty end enjoymen Jiof this room. : e A Prize!! ee No kidding! When you see our outstanding values, you'll agree that they are “a prize” indeed! Come out and visit our beautiful furnished 3- bédroom BI LEVEL. It has that “something differ- ent” look that all stvle oat, scious people are looking for, . and at an unheard of price! $13,990 Terms That Anyone Can. Afford $48 Per Mo Incl. Taxes and Insurance ‘oe CATSMAN 339 S. Paddock St., 50th ANNIVERSARY enn SERVING MICHICAN WITH DEPENDABILITY _AND : QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE e : Call Us-for All Your CONCRETE NEEDS CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS Concrete Pipe—Send—Gravel—Mortar—Brick — Building and Mason Supplies COMPANY FE 2-0283 BUT . “RANCH STYLE" minded, we have that. top! And {t's value-packed. Same pirice— same terms. Come on out any ,afternoon or evening. £ Laan - DIRECTIONS: : Dixie Hwy. to Williams Lake Rd. te Warringham Dr it you're Immediate Occupancylll m Three Choice Ranch Homes merchandise. eS pe a A eg i. Me il home buyer desires . QUALITY BUILT . with QUALITY F EATURES The lovely Triolene home is filled with quality features that ev very . . and it is built with quality uppermost in 4 mind. Spencer's are proud to have been chosen to! install the Formica Counters in the kitchen, the Linoleum and Kentile floors, because of our reputation for éxpert workmanship and quality FLOOR COVERINGS 4994 DIXIE HWY: —DRAYTON. _jof an open plan, 4! Attach the hooks and eyes on. ithe sides of the frame and ends} | A peg-board back may be added! | available =| ican be attractive just as eusily as! Exciting |. planters are one of the most -éf- fective ways to divide modern open floor ‘plans. Although planters’ have been used for many years, they are especially effective in modern layouts because they out- line definite. areas -but do not eradicate the visual spaciousness - A well-designed planter ean _set | off a dining area from the main living: room. Privacy can be added ito a livmg room if a planter is used to divide the children’s area, from the space reserved for Mom and Dad. A home handyman can build a, sturdy and attractive planter by facing a simple lumber framework with plastic - finished hardboard. |Predecorated hanrdboard is highly| resistant to moisture and hard. (wear, and it can be cleaned with Storage space can be included | lin the. planter by providing shelves’ ior sliding doors, - { Don't fail to kep one with a long” bandle. & |Closet Rearranging _ will Beat Clutter. the man of the house is hunting equipment spilling over in the man a break. Size up closets in the house and see if one can't be’ set aside just for his gear,. and | maybe include sports equipment) belonging to small fry. You can load one closet with rods, skis. rubber boots, sports shirts, sweaters and cold weather jackets, When other closets are re-| lieved of this burden, you may be surprised at the neat Ws oF z : ee > ee { ; eee a os => oF é ; ee ’ . i i _ 4 — : =: ' : 1 : ; * s : : : : a F ’ * = | | am __THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1959, * oo "' SEVENTEEN . zo wend ik cron erty bave ben = Seraches, Burns FN A Can Be Treat t J 5 ture surfaces, be certain of the : , type of finish you're treating. : ) Heating Problems Use the proper solvent for that @ finish — turpentine for varnish, alcohol for shellac, lacquer thin- ner for lacquer. The solvent, along with a steady ‘hand and a fine brush, is used ‘to treat hairline scratches. Very carefully go over the scratch so that the finish blends over it. . | Larger scratches will have to -be refinished with varnish, shel- lac or lacquer. Scratches in a | |. dark surface such.as mahogany | | j can be disguised With a little iodine. . Others may require treatment} with the proper stain. Next, cover over with a paste wax. Ordinary shoe polish has been _lused to good advantage in cover-| ing mars in a dark finish. — - : | Always finish by polishing with, HANDY SHELVES — Almost every home or trophies; the shelves are very versatile. In |a dry cloth and waxing. needs shelves likes those pictured here with any case, these may be’ built at practically no Heating and see the rr r ce . OR- SUN Completely Automatic Deep seratehes and burns are |" NBC's pretty Judy Meredith. In the bathroom — cost. And it’s easy when you use the full size ; House of the ; Week best treated with shellac sticks, : . thev’re handy for the little woman's cosmetics, patterns. All that’s -necessary is to trace the full Gas or Oil Furnace epereyi DWILL } available in most hardware - ae ; a : | perfumes, a hand towel and things of that kind. size patterns on wood, then saw out the parts stores. You can get a shade te : ‘Only O'Brien Heating in PONTIAC Offers 25% Off To General Motors Employees Have You Going in. Circles” CM DFICO HEATING MANE EQUIPMENT Don't Forget—the Only Heating Dealer That Gives HOLDEN RED STAMPS O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Ockland County Distributor 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 . | : ~ “in c Steve Flings Room and the f asement. Country size, yet ultra modern ea rned this ‘seal. sories you need. laneous items. You might even make one to be shelves Fictured, send 50c hl te » moe Elling- | is the kitchen. Built-in stove, Bren and refrigerator.. One- fae in — cn or y Bedroom ae knickknacks son, The Teatiac Exess) Van we Calif. ‘ and-a-half car plastered gatage.. Situated on rolling land al c A TIN ’ Generally, the method used in-! iig * (SP by *\ volves scraping some of damaged | - -_ a an a ——— == in a very scenic area. Words can’t do justice to this home. Good Housekeeping pe : area with a razor blade, particu-' es Price $18,750. May we show it to you’ Smee 3401 W. HURON jjariy burned spots. Clean with de- Windows Make Contrast| ope window openings are Era@ed|1i'5) Not New “| FE 5-8775 - = natured alcohol. o present a long horizontal show - | : Melt the shellac stick. — with Board-and- batten siding used. in) i glass in contrast to the sharp, Roman emperor Heliogabalus | ey, Ne L R + soldering iron or alcohol tamp — conjunction with eye level windows. vertical lines -ef the himber—and-was--ene—of the -earliest- fans of- RAY Oo NEI ie ealtor —- \so that it drips into the area to be is, a colorful contemporary “cem- batten strips. The result is pleasant air conditioning. For his cool 26 28 .7 " h FE 3.7103 ADD to YOUR . } repaired. Use more than you need bination, the Southern Pine Associ- variation of paitern without loss comfort, 1,000 slaves hauled ice. elegrap a { see and level it off so that it’s even|ation declares. In the “eye level” of unity. : ifrom the mountains daily. v e with the surrounding surface. a ne a So ; SSS = This HUGE ROOM with BATH | orcas ae ; ula is used for leveling. Finish oS : by rubbing down with oil and rottenstone; Polish and wax. A heated object: may leave only ta milky white spot on varnish, if removed before it burns through) the finish, |. .Rub the spot with spirits of): camphor to clear it up. gs Two Famous Names IN HOME HEATING - Bryan French DOWAGIAC Nene coum [ses] PAYMENTS 7 I . a aS booting: Completely assembled and finished. Mahogany . n y paneling, tile features in bath, fully wired, elec- Come in and see us | about your gas or oil . . heating needs. Our | men are al} highty — = trained heating ex- | perts. And, we handle the line noted for top tric heat, full insulation, storm windows and "WI VES OU ING “There {s No Substitute for Experience” Come in on screens. Can be occupied day of delivery. Do it yourself or we will install it. me in soon! ~ U Open Be 000-558. =| FS | _nloding LOW TAXES and INSURANCE absolutely NO OTHER COSTS! Financing Up to 7 Neers | s | MUOAGIAE Steel Ferneces | Water Heaters ¢ Air Conditioners BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE | s oe = a INCORPORATED . BRYA (] 207 W. MONTCALM At the flashing white light just east of Ockland Heating and Sheet Metal ! = Contractor ( Mareey waite. FE 4-95 | 351 W. Paddock FE 5-6973| a an | Improve Your Home ) SS | wa : whyt CONSOLIDATE ALL BILE tes. TT y oO : | oe Ful) PRICE Wa | vi 6% Interest Rate ME | What? | tne $11.250°°U BASEMENT Joo : A | 3 BEDROOMS When? |} Now!!! 2 SHORT BLOCKS to: 1li| Open ‘til 8:00 P.M. Pontiac City Busses, Schools | | and Shopping - W here BIG BEAR et m2 eels Norte Woke) , PONTIAC, "MICH. My Open 1:00 to 8:30 Satirday and Sunday . | $100 to 8:30 Daily ae How? | Miieine =| | SEN) PAVED STREETS: : / City Water & Sewers E —THE- PONTIAC PRESS. SATU RDAY. JANUARY. 10, 1959 _FIGHTEEN Pa TONITE—LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS 10 P.M. “WAR OF THE COLOSSAL BEAST” pa aUND Eee JOHN DEREK STARTS J] SUNDAY “Fine, Big, Brawling .. Joins ‘SHANE’ and ‘GIANT’ Among the Great!” —tirr but. ae Smooths Out — Rodgers’ Recky Road . | By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Jimmie Rodgers, the skiriny, bashful, 25- aa folksinger, is now getting rich fram TV and records, x * * ““When Jimmie was doing the rock ‘n’ roll shows, @ fan hit him in the eye with.a pro- tty tA Se * ig. ©: ay 5 GREGORY < e FOT Sa es eM: vinta * ruawWNYLERS vd Uproarious ARMY LIFE at -- Officers’ Candidate School! “HIGH 7 FUNNIEST ~ HILARITY! 7 —+-— MOVIE: “Biya OF THE ~ MeCarten, Tha Mew Yorker YEAR!” ot BONA HED BOO THEIL 5. “PRIVATES PROGRES. en TACHA ATER OLICN Ot Mer, Thy 1HOMAAS A CARR [bers she told him he'd never _ gram he was supposed to autograph and it flicked his right contact lens out on the floor,”’ said his attractive blonde wife Coleen the ‘other day. “Somebody stepped on it and porashied it, into a thousand pieces. | Tony Curtis, Sidney Poitier. Love,” John Gavin, Lilo Pulver houn. “We didn’t have any money. Jimmle had), Pontiac Theaters (Se oO Mei aes den. * ee ” Kagle -Sat.: “Tth Voyage of Sinbad,” Sat.: “War ef the Colossal) Kathy Grant, color. . \Beast”; “Thunderbirds,” John Sun-Sat.: “Inn of the Sixth Hap- Derek, Mona.Freeman. - ‘pines ngs Donat Curt Sun.-Tues.:. “The Big Country,” Jurgens, Robert. Donat sregory Peck; ‘‘Private's Prog-| Strand ress, a Dennis Price, Sat.: . "The Spider, ‘The Brain Wed.-Fri.: “The Defiant Ones,”’ Eaters.” - $un.-Sat.: ‘Torpedo Run,” Glenn Huron iFord, Ernest Borgnine, color. Sat.-Mon:: “The Man of the 3 West,’ Gary Cooper; “A Time to ‘© NOW OPEN @ Rolladium Skating Rink Le | ADMISSION 60c INCL. SKATES Fri.-Sat.: “A Gift of Lane” u-| 7 ‘ren » Bacall, Robert Stack; “From | 475 W. Huroa Sa a -_— Tues.-Thurs.: “La Parisienne,” Brigitte Bardot, Charles Boyer; Saga of Hemp Brown,” Le! Cal- FE 5-3677 | to go with Just one eye for seven months!” | a It's amusing now... now that Jim- WILSON mie’s seen on the Perry Como, Ed Sul- livan, Steve Allen, Patti Page, Jack Benny, Red Skelton, Milton Berle and Garry Moore TV shows... even to this | unprepossessing youth whom you might easity mistake at TV rehearsals for a messenger boy. “Honeycomb” and other of his big records helped him at- tain his own home in Granada Hills, out near Encino in the Clark Gable, Jane Russell neighborhood'tn San Fernando Val-| ley, not far from the Knollwood golf course. i And Paes ride TWA sleepers Be ies ipso cross-country and do all right. “We often wonder,” his wife said—Jimmie was doing a re- cording “whether Jimmie’s mu- sic teacher back in Vancouver Clark Junior. College remem- [LON CHANEY | we THe HUNCHBACK or NOTRE DAME. ORIGINAL 1923 VERSION On the Same Program: “DRACULA” ORIG. THRILLER OF THE VAMPIRE NOSFERATU (1922) ONLY MICHICAN SHOWINC—EXCLUSIVE AT THE Clawson Playhouse “14 MI, RAO ML EL of Woodward Ave. JU_8-3977 for Information Free Parking | be a singer.” —Simpites father and “mother worked in the Camas, Wash., paper mill, about 30 miles from Port- land, Ore. “When Jimmie ‘was about 17,” sald his j[- wife—who was his ehild- | hood sweetheart — “they ..were getting ready for a concert. SUNDAY FROM THE HILARIOUS BROADWAY si STAGE SHOCKER! Wi AU iererenn Ac FIFLOS PRODUCTION stan “9 Doris Day - Richard Widmark sO S.. LF | “Betinn | OK ) Ms 0 vile 2) vwom GIG YOUNG: GIA SCALA -' - temitee Walled Lake MA 4.2151 sie Sunday LAKE THEATR Suny YOU'LL MEET HER AT THE ROUGHEST PARTIES IN TOWN! om PARTY GIRI oeee . s Hi 4 if | ' . Wt : nVUL 4 Mali it Ht TRUE STORY OF AN INFAMOUS CRI ME AT SEA! * The Decks Ran RED mm WAN DOKI JANORIDG BRUCK CRAMER TIMES TONIGHT . ... WALT BisNay “WHITE WILDERNESS” — “PAUL BUNYAN” — | “Something went wrong. The jheard him 1n N.Y., began looking for him. . jasked If he had a song he'd Iike.t Talent Scouts | * RODGERS ked out et class. Three days later he was on’ the way to the Air Force,’ = For two years he didn't sing. ui « teacher told’ him he'd never. be a singer. 1t was so cruel! He wal In Seoul, Korea, a GI with a_guitar he didn't want to tote back to America peddied it to Jimmie for $10. Jimmie did some singing with a group. But it was when he was transferred to Seward Air Base, near Nashville, the home of country music, that he started all over again. ,One day everything began breaking for him. 7 Roulette Records, launched by Hugo and Luigi, who had . found him... o do (Do 1 ‘Honeycomb'!” hit, won the Godfrey! favorite guest stars. | and so he started out with a smash and became one of TV's * * * He's still got problems : “Pt worked with rock 'n’ roll shows to get es young people, but Pin a folksinger.” he Insists “Tle wants to meet Burl Ives so much,” his wife aid! tablisl ied When Jimmie had finished his newest, “Just Because You're Young,” he called to Colleen, “I want you to hear one of these.” He explained to me, “This is for luck. We always do it.” Looking down at the ftoor, they listened to tt ane. in-hand. ‘EARL'S PEARLS: A mistake | proves at least Somebody es to do something.‘ TODAY'S BEST LAU GH: Irwin Kramer of the Edison heard! of the hypochondriac who had a wonderful birthday ‘party. | Everybody, brought germs ... That's earl, brother. . (Cc opyright; 1959) ae ~ STARTING “TOMORROW THE LOVE STORY of the “WHITE MISSIONARY and ff the EURASJAN SOLDIER ~... UNDER the CHINA SKY! ve Ni NaGT ot 4 Curt Jurgens fInorid BerGman : Civie—Farmingten 4 Bet Fhe Bob “coter Community Theaters] | | I won't toa show until ‘the BLUE SKY re-opens ° = _*Smoking Section ff preva’ lo) hay\s oe DRIVE-IN, i PE S-4500 a. 7 = 6 ve easy aca wane OPEN TONIGHT 6:30 —_———- —SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. > TONIGHT-SUNDAY < COME ON ALONG TO NEW ORLEANS ywwrvrvvvvcTCvTVCVvVvGT Teer eT Teer ee eT CCC OCCT Se rt 4 bn eee eee ee OE OE OOS CCC TCC CCUECTCCCT CC CCST Aa EXTRA! TONIGHT ONLY! | ar FILMED ON THE SPOT! SHOCK BY SHOCK! ego van 1h-20 Bridge On the River Kwai,” color, Willlam Holden, Alee Guin esa. . Lake—Walled Lake Jan 18-17 Mardi Gras color, Pat Roone Cary Crosby, Cattle Empire,’ color, Joel MoCrea eat Fraek Milford _ Prankensetin 1970," Boris Kar- eff. sad in the @ky." ° ia Gun -Tues : Walt Disney's “White Wilderness,’ color, “Paul Bunyon," col- Continuous a from 1 P. M. The Greatest Submarine Picture Of Them All! Hate at her helm... death in her bowels ... and somewhere ahead— the great war prize of the Pacific! IN COLOR TWO MEN TH THE MEMORY OF ONE WOMAN...ON A STARTS SUNDAY! “seen? | SWEEPING UP FROM THE ELL BELOW... | MISSION THAT LEFT NO MARGIN FOR MERCY! 7 _ Glenn FORD ‘Y yor Thurs Bat’ “Law and Jake Wade,” color, Robert Ta¥lor, Richard Witmark | xford Bat -8un “The Defiant Ones,” Tony Cuftis, Sidney Poltter “| Wed -Fri In Love and War.” color, Robert: Wagner ‘Playing Christians’ Ernest BORGINE » and CINEMASCOPE Feature Sendey at 1:00 - 8:05 - 5:15 - 7:25 30 EXTRA! om and erry. | Color pone rt Thal Hee | -RRSstin’ Sleepy Tom" | ‘A Tongh Life’ 1 REF” NEXT! "SENIOR PROM” — “THE Ma&N INSIDE”! A GARRY COOPER ‘MAN of the WEST” AMID THE CHURNING HELL OF BATTLE these two are locked in timeless a lifetime: of love... that found its fierce fulfillment in a few stolen hours! pail “ERICH MARIA REMARQUE'S COLOR * ™- | ™ JOHN Gn: “LiLO ) PULVER | | OK MAHONEY. DON O:FORE KEENAN WYNN CinemaScopt COMING TUES. “LA PARISIENNE” ~ : Sunday Morning Topic The Rev. Gerald Bo Gibson, pas-’ tor, will preach on “Playing Chris-; tians” at the 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday in Central Christian) Church. 1 ane ‘4 it . , . i oftend “Through the Sands of Time’! you to be i will be his subject at 7 pm. Pie. love ‘tures will be shown depicting the in, a ‘prophecies and fulfillment of aad Woon of j0ld Testament. ‘ another Seana | wel Ange ‘ seein icine meranibemeg rarer nae so oe | RE ae ee ~ penecren wr . © SixtMappiness”? 4 '. MARK ROBSON SIXT + 4H HAPPINESS | | feck ot we oy, por 5 must fi in * ISOBEL LENNART | ov own heart ‘i ¢ fat =)! “8 , , FEATURES et. 3 ‘am FAL : Gun 4:00 - 3143 - 6:35 ~ 9:20. i Pla: COLOR caaTOON : Sa by J go Oi baiasi Mteasphe tO 5 Pit hip tw sng : - ‘ i Aine: ce soe ; YOis SEE THAT, PET. < VE Wied HARN =e | a A IT'S HOOPLE AGAIN~+ TL WHY DON'T YOu . LUE SUPPOSE HE'S STUCCOED COMPLAIN 2 ?— ae ; FROM TOO MANY EGGNOGS © fal Ve A AT THE OWLS CLUB/—~ ree ee Wy 7\ HEN HE ISN'T BEING ae * Uy, CARRIED HOME ON A iB SS z é 7 Z ; yj SHUTTER THEY' RE ae ‘. OS i. = 5 yy , AE |B. TRUNDLING HIM / EX Nace a Vy i ; = ; | (oe HOME INA 3) 3 YS S = a bh f WHEEL BARROW!) 4S ; in i —— og Ze ’ a ye . o @. AS bes 2 i : oy bd VE QE WEAN MS ES SS Petal ‘ D You're ALL WRONG, BAXTER “HE JUST FELL ~ DOWN ON THE ICE = OUT OUR WAY Ps ‘HE GETS PRETTY LAZY AT “TIMES AND WE HAVE TROUBLE — GETTING HIM TO DO HIS CHORES ‘AND STUDY! WITH YOUR EAGER- OH, ON THE CONTRARY, MAAM-- ¥ PARENTS FEEL INEEDA fi! BOOST AND SOME PRODDING {|| AT TIMES! I THINK ALL BOYS }ijil/! “walk and parks,”’ wailed -Moretti. NESS TO SUCCEED AND YOUR OUR AGE ARE PRETTY MUGH pit ; “Then a policeman gives the scooter a ticket.” Moretti’s plea was taken under consideration, Telephone Call Misses _by Few Thousand Miles ~SALINA, Kan. (AP) — Keith - Duckers heard a click on the tek ephone as he dialed the number GOOD GRADES IN SCHOOL, 1 HI i ALIKE THAT WAY--, f\ WE ALL NEED H PROMP TING NOW | DON’T SUPPOSE YOUR FOLKS {— HAVE PROBLEMS 1s = LIKE THAT! <4 ~Of a Salina Clothing store: voice -answered, but it wasn't at the store. e+ ok & ter an exchange of questions, —~“Puckers learned he was talking to a man in Fairbanks, Alaska. ; * * * The telephone company said something had gone wrong in the complicated _ new _ long-distance dialing system. : Money may not be everything —but it’s certainly gaining fast on whatever is indirst place . . competent behind the wheel of a’ car that she even has dents in her | driver's license . . . A bachelor | girl is usually a girl who is looking | for a bachelor. —Earl Wilson. . They | ¢ tell of the woman who's $0 in-| i } - ¢ | | | | WHEN YOU'D LOVE To LIVE FOREVER AND THEN! - VITAMINS, MERTHIOLATE, PABLUM, STERILE WELL, THERES ONE THING { FOR CERTAIN... . THE PATTER OF EINTEE FEED CARL. Gkabent f- RUNS INTO MONEY! re | - e ‘eens, Hesse ee te, han O tts On 4 NO HE DONT! HE'S GOT NO BUSINESS TRYIN’ tel — Se. CAPTAIN EASY ALL RKSHT, YOU \ LETS GET KEEP OUT | ON WITH OF THIS, A THIS! OoP! ayat\ O By Leslie Turner PROVIDED ‘EM K ed TOWN MEN STUMBLED ON THIS CRIME, AND HAD TO Be ee AS — A FEW YEARS AGO, I DROVE McKEE |. THRU TOWN..PAST THIS SCHOOL I ONCE ATTENDED, We REMEMBERED. AND IT MAY HAVE COST HS LIFE: THE 6CHOOL IND NTS: RESERVOIR. tS eur THEY WERE | GTRANGERS HERB! a hy aed Rv Ernie Rushqiller — « NANCY --- HOW OLD. ARE YOU, NANCY v M. Reg. WS. Pat. OM DUNALD DUCK May L HAVE bears SOM Seay on a, 10 — YOU KNOW. VERY WELL THAT YOU'RE SEVEN ---BUT IT WAS KNOCKING FIVE YEARS OFF MY AGE LIKE YOU 00 fa fog oh te OF Oe mene Came. 1099 ty eeaed Nemten Lymdome, te, bi YOU KNOW, I LIKE THAT NEW AUDITOR WE HIRED 1 SEEM T'HAVE STOPPED |. GETTIN’ OLDER LOOKIN’ HERE Roleesdad a Ry at domestic problem of the matin, our four million unemployed.” Emphasizing the comment of House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D- Tex) that the Democrats will rr over Eisenhower's proposals “ then we’ll write the ticket,” Bo members unloaded -an-—array of ‘proposals of ce One —— Twenty-six senators, led by Sen. James FE. Murray (D-Mont), spon- sored a bill for federal aid to school construction and teachers salaries calling for a. billion-dollar outlay in sare ad year. * * Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney (D- Okla) won Senate bili No. 1 desig- nation for a federal. aid to air- 4 | ports bill similar to that vetoed by | |Eisenhower last year. Monroney had 40 cosponsors for the meas- ure. Amid the barrage, Republicans backed — Pesident. critical Democratic x * Styles Bridges of New * Sen. Hampshire, chairman of the Sen- ate GOP Policy Committe, . said he was particularly pleased that Eisenhower ‘‘made it so clear our defense effort cannot be based on any policy of a crash program for ja maximum peri] point but must be a continuing effort.” -To Take Dead From Air Crash Probe Cause of Wreck. That Took 10 Lives in Tennessee Mountains United Press International KINGSPORT, ‘Tenn. (UPIY — Plans were being made. today for removal of 10 bodies from the charred wreckage of an airliner’ on a snow-covered mountainside | and an investigation was launched into causes of the crash. ; ‘+k ok & The 10 persons died Thursday| night in the crash of a Southeast | Airlines DC-3, only’ minutes away from a tanding at the Arport near Bluff City. Their bodies were found in the wreckage yesterday afternoon. One of the victims was Wanda Nalley, stewardess aboard the plane, Whose fiance climbed the mountainside yesterday in hopes she had escaped death. Douglas- Wasum, 24, an engineering stu- dent at the University of Tennes- se, started a hike to the scene soon after the wreckage was sighted. x * * Guards stopped him a few hun- dred yards from the crash where! all aboard the airliner had been found dead. The engagement ring he had given Miss Nalley was found in the wreckage. They were to..be married in June. uttity cows mitting he had cashed two bonds| ates which were a portion of an $11, ‘Only Auto Remains for amily of Seven seven oa) was homeless follow: ‘ing a fire that destroyed all their |belongings except an automobile. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Truman and their five sons are staying with| friends. Their home at nearby Stutsmanville burned while they were in Petoskey getting their auto repaired. ~ Jcluded in the 1952 total but they ‘West Bloomfield - Hight School {-Cities; by 150 By DAVID J, WILKIE AP Automotive Editor _DETROTT @#—Sales of U. S&.- made passenger cars last year topped factory output by about 25,000 podbot Official production figures for the} year put total new car assemblies at 4,247,441. Complete sales figures SPOMihave not yet been tabulated but authoritative estimates put the total at slightly under 4,275,000 units, * * The industry started 1958 with 652,000 new cars in dealer inven- tory, It presently has an estimated 500,000 new cars on ‘From a standpelet, 1958 was the industry's poorest year in a decade. But for a sharp upsurge in new car de- mand in December it might have — fared nearly as poorly in retail sales. : Prior to 1958 the industry’s poor- est Sales year since 1948 was 1952. retail deliveries. Imported cars took an estimated 385,000 of the overall U. S. auto market last year. How many of |. these sales U. S. car makers might have taken had there been no strong pressure by foreign pro- ducers is anybody’s guess. Added to last year’s indicated U. S. sales, they give an overa indicated market of about 4,660,000 cars. Imported car sales are in- Will Discuss ‘Plans for PTA Founders Day WEST BOE TOWN- chairmen of three Seeaey school parent-teachers associations here will meet Monday to discuss plans for the PTA Founders Day. Roosevelt, Green and Scotch). schools will be represented at the meeting. Representatives will also be ap- pointed for a citizens commer to work. panne be at the board of edaration of- itice at 8 p.m. Wednesda: y: Order Judge Turn in Records Alabama Jurists ‘War Over Voting Evidence in. Civil Rights Issue MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)=A legal tug of war between an Ala- bama state judge and a U.S. Dis- trict Court judge over civil rights is apparently nearing the breaking point. _ _* * _That year brought only 4,158,000). es Top Producion 000 Units in 1958 were of relatively small volume- 29,299 units. * ‘Only American Motors moved canal! Si lag agyoleypamc Production_ figures issued by the Automobile Manulacturers - Assn. show the Rambler builder Jed 217,281 cars in 1958, compared with 114,084 in 1957. ~ Rambler retail deliveries also are up substantially from those of Se, the precednig year. * * * Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth accounted for 2,661,451 .of last year’s car assemblies. This was nearly 621, per cent of the in- dustry’s total against 60. 51 in 1957. Of 1958 percentage, Chevroiet got 29,23, up 4.34 from the preceding year, and Ford Division 24.68 against 24.90 in 1957. Plymouth’'s share was 8.40 against 10.72 the preceding year. ‘How their respective shares — of the retail market figured out still is to be determined, al- though Chevrolet retained - top place by # large margin. The big GM Division topped Ford by more than 200,000 units on sales —_—* for the year into Novem- ane industry analysts expect the lower price makes to continue their percentage penetration of the car market. through 1959. Only fac- tor difficult of interpretation, they say, is the extent to which Amer- ican Motors, Studebaker-Packard and the imported makes will in. ~ _jerease their sales volume. Farm Leaders -at Odds With Ike: Congress Dems Find Little Accord in Call for Spending Curbs WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo- cratic farm leaders in Congress say they find little with which to agree in President Eisenhower's i call. for. new curbs on government farm spending. n In his Sais of the Union mes- sage Friday, Eisenhower said an outlay of five billion dollars a year te support farm prices was not a sound solution to agricultural problems. New legislation is needed to af- ford farmers more freedom to plant and to market, he asserted. | And he declared ‘‘more effective use’ must also be made of large federal expenditures now being required. os * * * House leaders mostly shrugged off the President's suggestions as “more of the same.” Their atti- tude clearly signaled coming re- sumption of the farm battles be- twen Congress and the adminis- tration which have been waged in past years. Circuit Tank Judge George Cc Wallace of Clayton, Ala., was or- dered for the second time Friday to produce voter registration files for Civil Rights Commission inves- Senator Asks Firms Give Price Notices ato Wallace has had registration files from Barbour and Bullock counties in his custody since he ordeted them impounded about two months ago. U.S. Distriet’: Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr, ordered Wallace to turn the records over to commis- sion investigators about two weeks ago, Wallace was granted a hear- Cleaning Pistol Fatal for TV Picture Tybe) RIVERTON, Wyo. Ph — Tanai ‘Hatch Jr., watching a war movie y on the family television set, acci- dentally became involved. _ When Hatch replaced the clip in the .32 caliber pistol he was clean- ing, a cartridge remaining in the barrel accidentally discharged. The bullet smashed the television —tpieture tube. - Capital Tops Wine Use | SAN FRANCISCO — In 1957 the District of Columbia, for the 10th straight year, led the rest of the nation in per capita wine consump- ition — 2.513 gallons per person, according to a National Wine In- stitute survey. California was sec- ond with per capita consumption of 2.009 gallons, New Mexico third with 1.692, Nine other states had rates — one gallon. s Are Costly weight in gold” were identified by the White House as the Air Force B38 and the Navy's A3J, The President's arithmetic The Navy bomber weighs 77,- pounds and costs the govern- ing to show cause why he should not, : WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) said he would propose legislation Monday to require giant corpora- tions to give the government ad- vance notice of price increases. “He said the measure was ‘de- signed to fight inflation, and would apply to ‘‘commodities 50 per cent or more of which are pro- duced by eight_or fewer corpora- . & At the hearing Friday, Wallace was ordered again to make the rec- ords available for commission in- vestigators. . ‘Perfect Prayer’ Topic for Sermon Sunday ROCHESTER, Hardy will preach at both morn- ing services Sunday at the First Congregational will be vid Title of his sermon will Per- fect Prayer.” gregational minister, served as’ guest minister of the church last November and December. Detroiter Will Head Michigan LCC Again. LANSING (# — Joseph L. Wis- for another year The five-man s aietntineoc yester- day elected Wisniewski, a mem- ber since January 1955, to ‘an- other one-year term as chairman. 116, — Dr, Ray Morton!” Th Dr; Hardy, who is a retired Con-| ff 1e niewski of Detroit will head the|% state Liquor Control Commission Beare _| tions.”’ BRANDON TOWNSHIP NOTICE Registracion for the General ‘Election to be beld on Monday, Feb. 1959 will be taken at the Clerk's office in her home at 105 Chureh 8t., Ortonville, on the feow ae days: Nieto: Jan. 14. 1969, 8 5 p.m. to 8 5m Thursday: fy bags 1059, @ wm, to 12 m., 6 p.m. to § p Pridey, Jan. 18, “1088, 8 a.m, to 42 m. a | ra te 6 p.m, eres, Jan. 17, 1969, 2 p.m. to & am. to Monday, last a (Gan 18, 1080) 8 a to 8 bm — Dated Jan. 7, 195: : HELEN M. JENCKS, er Jan. 9, 10, "69. NOTICE OF ANNUAL he, Auditorium of R rry §t., . Michigan for the purpose: of electing * Secretary-Treasurer and one Director full term and two Directors to fill va- ¢ancy and to tr; et. such other busi«- pees may. lawfully come before the meeting take notice keane “gection § of Also the By-Laws of our * WARRY GARLING, TRE MONITOR MUTUAL INSURANCE rier National Bank Building, 8, Jan. 3, 16, ‘89. All Forms of ° i ment about $17,600,000 — averag- ing slightly over $650 per pound. _/ ‘| * * * | 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1050 ~~ A woe - . = E Claim Ike’s s Program Not eta Enough ¥ : , . - By JACK BELL bold approach ay emia seins aed We Wl ok 1 egret his WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo-|neededito meet swiftly mounting failure to meet this situat. cratic congressional leaders made world problems. x *« * Eo it clear today they plan to whip) Republicans stood firmly behind) Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D- “ .|through their own legislative pro-/ tie President. ; Minn) said Eisenhower had failed gram without much regard to} Sen. John F. Kennedy “(D-Mass) to come up with any new ideas President Eisenhower's recom- summed up the viewpoint of many in quest for world peace. Hum- : |mendations. = = —_—s{ of his: colleagues when he said: /phrey said ‘‘it appears the Senate x kt * |] don’t think the President has will be required to take the initia- Although Eisenhower will not recognized the intensity of the tive in the field of foreign policy|. spell out publicly the details of| problems crowding in on us, espe- proposals.” ' his proposals until his Jan, 19 cially in the field of national de-| Sen. Pau] H, Douglas (D-Ill), in e budget message, Democrats gen-\fense. We are approaching the line to head the Senate-House erally complained his State of the! period when the Soviets will have. ‘Economic Committee, said Eisen- Union feport Friday lacked the operational intercontinental mis-|hower “‘left untouched the biggest - . ; — 5 A , , ’ f . . , j Labor Bill Seen | MARKETS Vehicle Output s Bh The following are top prices : sfge ’ covering sales of locally grown corms in 8th Congress REREL STUDY — Top Cuban rebel Fidel Castro pensively : eee by rowers tne Seu | 3 fingers his straying mustache as he pofiders the answer to a ques- , ' them in wholesal cka, t tion in a recent press conference. His chin spinach has become a House Leader Predicts, | Guotations oe are Ey Mis Wholesale Value of | anemia of eo loves which med Batista ane his Lela: Anti-Racketeering Law Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of US: Car, Truck, Coach . During Coming Year . Wednesday, Production Falls rn, ! . Detroit Pros | A() to Sponsor: Mrs. Rockefeller By United Presa International : i ede DETROIT —The 4,247,000 cars 7 Sews Label at “ WASHINGTON (UP])—~Chances | Apples, Delicious, DU. esse eees s4.a5/and 872,000 trucks and coaches | appeared good today that the heav- VEGETABLES | built -by U, S, auto makers last Statehood Bill Union Ceremony | ly: Democratic Congress would Cartois, topped bu eee 1s year hatl a wholesale value of $9,- F . ; Célery, dos. stalks sees. 1.35) 750,000,000: » . | NEW YORK (UPD—Mrs. Nelson ‘pass a labor reform bill this a ar, Moreeraduay. Mot pk. . 345 Ay . | Introd M r kefeller, wife of New York’ , but not necessarily just what Pres- Qnians. dry -begs) 69 IW. -sesseces 380) The figures, revised and report- - pro uce easure governor, sewed the first union(tdent Eisenhower requested. . Pecsnina re be hac ciueuenene- booled today by the Automobile Man- Committee Approved dress labe) in a cotton dress yes- - sth oe Hg scar (wag welsh dca’, Ego ufacturers Assn., compare with 6,- . L C | terday marking the ope nfng of the’ House Democratic Jeader John Squash Delietous, bu. 71-78 -113,344 cars and 1,107,176 trucks in Last ongress ladies garment workers campaigm W. McCormack (Mass.) was out res ies neeinae Hostels Dent ie built in 19° with a wholesale value - * ; | for recognition of union labels in with a fat predic tion that the Py of $13,381,000,000. A WASHINGTON W—The Hawaii! dresses House will apptove an anti-rack- P . ‘ . = : ‘ twa For this, she received an hone! ee srobab 6 the oultry and Eggs The association also reported Statehood. bill will have at least, yeteering bill, probably along ; Rave ay reas" rary unfon card, but was told it did jiney of th 58 Kennedy-Ives! aA A AS that exports for 1958 numbered * 40 sponsors in the Senate. lin as of the If nedy-1V DETROIT, Jan. 0 (AP)—Prices paid) 130,000 and 175,000 truck . - (not entitle her to health and wel-| measure which perished in the last per pound, f,0.b, Detroit, for No. 1| Cars ye Swen . N | 1 compared with 160,632 cars and Chalrman James EF. Murray ‘fare benefits. days of the 85th Congress. teary poultry Pre eS Gahan ee P ll (D-Mont) of the Senate Interior —_—_——— . 11-12, heaey type broilers’ end iryere,| 2t2 Met trucks im’ 1957. and Insular Affairs Committee The Etsenhower administration 2-34 Ibs whites in Barred Rocks + * * said that a number of senators was reported drafting a ¢tronger feet ‘wae hk es, _Sverage, 21-22, Other figun compiled by th é ling. more enforce- ‘ es compl y the already had agreed to join him Johnson Ahead. _b111, Inetuding . in introducing dn adniission bill ment authority for the Inbor de- DETROIT EGGS Se eee ee Gane me idéntical to one approved by his partment. Dare fener nies asd telereica » hor vehicle oanilticture, $2. 600. ; a + nolude e eral- Slate LO é committee in fhe last Congress, in Filibust {er Halt In his state of the union mes- eee Grade hy cesta antes aa ‘900,000 against $3,200,000,000 in - aS E Vi Gf | r Eisenhower out-. wta ay ; : eee a Es SOUS aren durin tae ea Scan alae ele ac eir name 1e later. _ \ 1 It will carry the number §. 50,, Senator Douglas Claims !xram to curb: ee marek “hte Chek: Sone ne eeu owned potion scars) 1200000) Ww é symbolic pt the 50th state. A ment abuses of the type disc losed | Total weekly opts of “government! ‘true ks. and 270,000 buses against! . ‘ . ae pair Compromise Makes Noo by the Senate labor: rackets eum. eraded engs a ae asers 10.178 cases. 55,906,000 cars, 10, 989, 000 trucks | in the house, Kep, Leo O’Brien eee mittee He promisech to fill in’ the eee Oe y ease hites Cirade 37-3044 and 268,000 buses- at the end of (D-NY), chairman of the House Change in Old Rule details later, but declared: “Half. 39 3¢ ; ie ee 1957, . ° Territories Subcommitter, sald , hearted meastires will not de.’ 364: siiieiainihil pled dita ”~*« REP Re ee — By JOHN CHADWICK aia ——EE Employment of production work- for the fu erlor and Insular || WASHINGTON (AP) — Compro : ers in motor. vehicle manufacture Affairs Committee to consider mise forces guided by Majerity, Merchandising Role. Livestock . deed bit ae Gs : in 1958 was placed at 495,000 the Hawaii statehood bill as the | Leager Lyndon Tt. Johnson «D DETROIT. LIVESTOCK against 630,100 in 1957. All em- titan oaiiened te Tes hula tim aoies ma Bigger for Women ria hee dae esi ployes, Including. salnvied, was » , . wa {} ul i i oun ‘4 ¥ O'Brien predicted the bill will bejt A oP tA TH vio’ iieady. few send prime around given ‘as 605,000 in 1958 against _ out of thé committee’ and before | !"8 ensier lo choke o VOUS W/90-3900, nood ‘grade steers 26-00-21 ayes) oe: LD in 1957, the rules comittee by. the first te a In a speech yesterday be fore the- uaiity epee ana mixed "ofterines, week of February. ney won a lopsided 60.36 vole Women’s Advertising Club of ge Gr eutters i 66 cau: ‘ coe | Friday in a first test of strength Grand Rapids, Adele d'Aubigne last week aisugnter. Metre aeds Brice “ . |when antifilibuster fore COS tried to I Lay fer, jeorcountant exeeutive for. bulla fateady “to atrongs moet goad. and vi ence ac ing, | Step Up Search establish that each new Senate! MacManus, John & Adams. Ine. Men ehoice to, pri sie iie0" fg pares : j has the right to adopt its own rules ga told club mem- (2026-20 80. une” Jot high choles and F C b yk M } without regard to pridr rules, ' ' “a [priine 1073 Ib yearling steers and | ah ree ran 100 an t the let of priune 1157 Jb steers 30.00; ‘ But senators demanding a tight a ard to low -good steers’ 23 78-3 ne for Stolen B aby | er curs on filibustgrs than yonn ! place of women In. head belly ch create nd good 878" Ib 4 The 45-year-old Cranbrook Vil- ce a8 Pacey dept oon he merchandising be- ae an: es *hie eholce 700-900 Ib. heifers, lage man who was arrested by _ | ie te en ood. betters 23 00°75 13 State Police Thursday after ad- B P Mo A t “Ben Paul Hl, Douglas (D-THD, increasing-[siiity het canners and cutters F | uts re gen 5 who denounced Johnsen's propos ly important with 18.59: utiitty bulls sal enara 4 FP f i y px nt bulls an 80-23 40 on Case as New York * 28 “a fake,”” offered a substi- the growing. Veaters naleuie 98 Cnchanged, Com. | 00-000 safecracking of a Canadian: 4 ged pie that would permit filibusters necessity of k pores last week vealers strong to 100, bank was released yesterday be- _ Hunt: Enters 2nd Week to be halted by 50 votes, or a ma. necessity of mak: taher (cxtreme top 2.50 higher: mont! cause of-insutficient evidence. - jority of all § 9% seni tors _ after ala ng cach adver up to 42.00: standard and god 28 00 | _* ro —— = = Z es ee tity —34-96-96-86—-— pe ee NEW YORK (UPI)—The FBI as. |44'*: . GMAT PFO gheep and iamba salebie too Not - Ivan Batten of 29460 Fall River signed additional agents today to Under Johnson's compromise, HAGER an e more sales" 2mough done to make a market, Com road was released by: police on a. the search for kidnaped baby Lisa|#!kfests could be shut off and is-) ynss Hager feel that women are Nye te cteagy eur siteng, ever 304" y ‘writ’ returnable before Circuit ‘ oT ET which went into aap eas a Note ee overly. ; defensive in business and steady 1 strong instances de" hisher” Judge Lila Neuenfelt. — its second week. ‘he Serie advertising lamb ore, ONO OO. tew| © After't were ns Viles of 04 genatoes, or 4a (hints tok Moh the tt tel al canned Se sate bead oes ft was reported that Cues. 500 of the entire membership. The blonde, attractive 30-year: mooled jambs ‘sround: 06 ‘ibe Merce Dec, 20, Ontario poltce traced _ FBI mén are now engaged In the ay, gutatitute offered by Doug-|/!d executive, who joined the ad- lover 108 ihe, 19-00-20.00: utility. to good, Batten to his home through his hunt for the infant and her ab las for a bipartisan bloc of North- vertising agency. in 1957, empha- [ambe. iss 40. sitet © choice siauch-| auto Heense plate. ductor. Lisa Rose was two and a ein andl Western seratcren will, sized the great and still increas- eee ewes tt oe sees ey eee > : id hk a B. -said - half hourg old when she was taken come up for @ vote Monday ‘Ing lmportance of women in the | Wors—Salable 100 Butchers under 250 Police report Batten -said he did from her bassinet at St. Peter's : iAmerican business and advertising Cineael Gece uneee miren 8 ovo pe rel “ gree ee Ont Hospital in Rrooklyn Jan 2 } ipleture, as well as that of a con 28% 2 180 230 Ib buteners 1733-1750 § olen from the Brockville, Un * * * Lodge Calendar. Se “ sor can No i ana dato too tha, eaueted 174 bank in May. A Hyman Niskar of! * Police picked up a woman near, Da tate. note ane ‘ha Detroit, who Batten claims asked 7 “ . : My we 1 lat a¢ 27 AW compare; aoe j ing y 2 Tomes Square vesterday on a tip, ae oe eT iy ave ng “barrows and eile staat acy cong Him to cash the bonds for him, ° that she might be the bleached|January 12th at 8 pm Bt a Se peentembuahes is now being sought by police. blonde suspected of kidnaping Lisa pa orice Je LEME You Saris Lan th | - 10 Supports ~~ — * © *® h Rost. She wag held for three hours Waterford Buildin ip ae a oat ss the Detroit before being released. F | J bl p g {Police Bad Check Squad reports * * N ; B ' f Uli JODIESS ay + some $9,000,000 of the $11,000,000 Detectives completed questioning ews in rie ; ; Up $352, 000 in 58 S ext ~~ ue — from of employes at the hospital with no e FLINT The Michigan AFL: te Dank has.been recovered indication that any new clues were} Joseph J. Mamlin, 38, of 544 CIO advocates legislation making] - ! uneevered. The employes also were|Linda Vista Dr., pleaded guilty to unemployment compensation pay- Almost $9 millon was spent on G fingerprinted. drunk driving today, and was finedjable for the entire period of a oe aa in Vee rome | vam Receives Letter ; : ~ $100 or 10 days in jail by Municipal worker's layoff. sip last year, according fo an. GI School PTA Judge Maurice E, Finneghn. s ke + jannual Building Department re- Addressed to California engary Schoo ; _ : The AFL-CIO's Executive Board Port “ Picks Nominatin Grou Beter) Bertine,) inet 18) Na Can th on oot for pe nine = * * poe eh race a - PyAte. pleaded guilty to reckless! yesterday, Its only restriction was. This was an increase of some friends in California and jt wound! WALLED LAKE—The executive, driving today before Municipal that to be eligible a bene fictary 8852 080 “over, the previous) year #/ api in Guam. board of the Glengary Elementary | Judge Maurice E. Finnegan, and must have had at least one year's total of $8,433,112. More permits, * * -* School PTA has appointed two P’ TAIWaR fined $25 or three days in employment in Michigan 'were tsstied in 1957 than last year, The post office reported the mis- members to a special nominating The Board held its quarterly, however, _sive somehow stuck to the back o committee which will select candi | Burgtars stole Inlaid carpeting | Me@ing here. Approximately 540 homes were) ‘another letter written by a_ Mc- dates for the next PTA election. from three bedrooms of a model 1 Sanna built last year, with construction, Alester resident to her sailor son Mrs. Richard Ring aid Mrs. An ‘home in the Hi-Villa Subdivision . costs., totaling about $6,670,000, on Guam, ee Hepburn are expected to =p “Orion Township last night, ac- Soviets to Share Data about, the same as the previous mit a slate of office candidates at}cording to Oakland County sher-| From Thei year. ‘ th + I athe February meeting of the group. | int 8. deputies, rom Their Planet The largest project in 1958 va: Literally Worth Weight in Gold aa a ————-—=| LONDON (UPD—Data from the remodeling and building of an : s- a Russia's artificial planet witl be (@ddition to church property near, Welfare Department U set published next month, Radio | the Donelson school on Highland eW ombper : ~ P Moscow revorted, . jroad, $700.100 . * . ° * * : | ' * Turns Alms Into Music 1 Soviet scientists :have promised | Some $20.77 was collected by WASHINGTON (UPI) = Some to share information gathered |the township for building, sanitary new US. Air Force bombers lit- . by the rocket with: the rest of [and sidewalk permits issued. erally: “cost. their weight in NEW YORK (UPI) —The City) The complaint said Miss Tiffany| the world, es . ; Welfare Department's drive tojdeclared she was penniless ee ' Actress Barbara Lang / President Eisenhower cited eliminate solvent persons from {ts/she applied for relief in 1951, al-p.. : = | that fact Friday as one reason relief roles hag turned up @ woman)though she possessed a valuable Slow-Drawing Bruce Takes Overdose of Pills | why national security costs 47 who had made enough money beg- collection of instruments bought h : billion dollars @ year. Sandie onciatiged ee of}with income from ‘soliciting Shoots Back in Leg Haire mage Shar ~ hall Other examples: valuable musical instruments " ,4 , en me = stabs . jalms."’ It said ghe obviously had LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)—Bruce|Lang. 26. TV a ie « ‘We are now ordering fighter e department entéred a-letter the means to suport herself‘ jee 2 nd movie actress. . aireraft which ced at of judgment yesterday in Supreme. Ar A Back may not draw “ast, but he} took an overdose of sleeping pills: tch are pri | Court against Lylah Tiffany, pro: sure shoots fast [Friday in the presence: of her 5 times ap much ap the fight: Pf Tiffany, | q . prietor of the Tifany Music. Studio | Earlier, the department diseoy-’ e *® ft lagent, Ken Smiley. ers of World war If.” | ered that another reliefér, Harry! That's the trouble She was taken to U ic ” 0 ‘ind Pe ee ae : : : : nto UCLA Medical The overall enst of introduc- o The department stated that she Schweitzer, 75 _ had wased his §7). 10. The 23-year-old quiex-d r a w/-Center fo treatment. ing Atlas (missiles) into our | received $6,205 in relief checks | a-month relief check to speculate since 1951 and had cost the de- jon securities, He had accumulated practitioner was hospitalized Fri) The agent said he and Migs Lang armed forces will average %5 mil- day for the second tjnje: within a) had visited mutual friends Thurs-' lion dollars per missile on the — $1,244 in seliet ‘adminis. | stocks worth $21,000 over a period tration, - _ lot 20 years. : : 2 oa aes as - 5° ca : ; é aaa Si iat ee Ae ek al ete, year for a bullet woun@ in the day night and returned to Ker home) firing Ine.” right leg. | where she took some pilts, The borhbers hich “cost their - } ler pounds with a price Jag of $26. /— 700,000, thus ‘about $567 | ee . - oe F elon Le NE . The B58 bomber weighs 47,000 | “Insurance” — Fenestra Primary — oe ae ee Ae = # Be es “a op ee ae ee 1 : ee + ro s x jee i ee F Py ' : } al * : & af im * < a2 z A oe a Se THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10,1959 2 , sid Nemes : § x" . = 2 es Aes 7 si i ; 5 Help Weated Female 7 Employment Agencies 8A _Building Service 12;GARNIVAL ~ : by Dick: Turner Rent ‘Apts. Furnished 33 | Rent Apts., Unfurnished 34 Rent, Houses Furnished 39 ATTRACTIVE ‘TO DEMON-| ALRS. SEA IL NEW & REPAIR.| - 2 OR 3 ROOMS, PVT, WITH TV. 3 ROOM APT. MODERN, Pama 4 RM. & strate nationally 2 2 SALES . Se Vern Keller, UL 21140. $6 or $8 per Back’ Fie 3.1868. - * rade othe Mie sale. Sic Cals and weight contro! ary y ers no| A Ve salesman aged 25-30. * = teaser Weare experience necessary Able to 1 extensively. Must Frown Lari 2 & 9 RMS. WITH PVT. BATH,| Sieck FE + fier, Meet be wetite oS, be self-starter & able to work on “aging and finishing e FE 31 Stowell, FE 42190, - a aq? Sees ore 2 shout yoursell own. Capable into 3 RMS. AND aar PRIVATE EN- peases, Midwest Employment, 400 "ROOF REPAIRS 2 RMS. & ROOM WITH EITOR:|" trance, partly furalshed. FE 8, Midw ment. 4 . SH willitie: mista NA x s nished Welcome, 65. E. ALLEAD TIONAL FE Bontiae MBuste’ Beak ity FE | EA : Howard, PE 2200, afier S-p.m-|3 RMS. STOVE FURN. diate . ly | 7 - 7 RM NEWLY ,| dren welcome. $16 week. ; 18 : only, 319 N. Saginaw. —Whikemor years 7. 8 od opis ah . nS iRN. AND ENTH.|3 RMS. AND BATH, STOVE. AND wate. + oo BoYs _ on LEARNIN a aus. 109 Norten ra GTY COT. pai § fe 3-0 i ean Refer SMALL BO : cer ieee vis Feng 8 ee ended | 7 ROOMS — OTILTFIES PORN. | SMA are for RENT Ne paid insurance steagy ad- _ ted te out "now ye ona taxe | ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS a wee ara cox erp cena, jo of eat hes quire Fe ai ae aylor Ra. ig ask for efits, Many othe ’ © eb Seach he ences goth Child welcome, ue sto hac | Mencieid” Ynenes vate Instructions slso mem | stems othice General vase T AND 3 DAR ‘OE “BRICK | RM PARTLY. PVT ENT. AND | SMALL pices ae FUR- ° Company. 7 W. Lawrence Sto | emo ween | PENCE ‘en PE 3015. Pru But and wotown Prt. bath. ~~ Whittemore. manos, se utilities, adults only. ur Pes Dubats, manager. Se ape = TESTS. WALL CLEANERS. 4] vt. Ent. and” —— eyeryibiog YupR F ine fabs | L ; dear-fether; Attention Ladies-—— f+ — “windows Reasonable. | ee ee : f Mrs. Mary Jean an Penner, Mrs. PE ae ROOMS CLEAN & UTILITIES ecation wear Lt Sieanor Wisek end. Mrs.’ Julia| Sag, Some, # make, $100 per) S'fccoel Menten Ales teseiar Be-| © ¢ MOTOR SER Toe Se ee es aii weet Fe —— ant — of Mrs. most marketing) Dl =e fastest growing ginners Students. FE : fring and rewinding, 218 = 7 & 3 ROOMS. PVT. BATH, 79 ROOMS To 'a.m from at, Micheels Churen copie in ths. area Work W. ted Male 10 FURNACES CLE AN Easy 3 SCOus ‘oe ee Sa tae, Chaba ei. Z ; tsteice PE Seago. a.m. [rom €. 8 ure ; . 5 fh with interment in Mt. Hope Cem~| Comes ding pore, ae By | es serviced. ¢. L. Nelson. PS aid furn. 1 Clark st. J RMS. DUPLEX APT. Cams Lx. | —=Srt St. Mike D etery. Recitation the ry . This i} ved — PL. I EW OR BR 4 2 ROOM FURN. APT. 343 E area. Stove & . furn, $50) 1-BEDROOM HOUSE AND Nagi 2 will” be at 8 en) dot now. a Sex| tie & tecmtany scepter =e ae ee qenteod_ FE 5-006 _Pike St. inquire at Apt. 1. "| mo. PE _¢2353_or $0221. Leeper ted pewbyh ed the Melvin 4; Schutt Puncral door| stallations. PE §-S210. SAWS. MACHINE | PILED TRUS b BATH MURPHY BHD. |) ROOMS. OT NW. CABS. OAKLAND | rated, Dear busine. Rent or sell. — fo door selling no age mit. ‘no re CARPENTER WORK. NEW - WORK” NEW ~ | Manley_Leach 0 Bagl Se Mtoe at Wk salah, Aaera | SR: . GRAHAM. JAN 6; 10 - ¥: FLORENCE teritory limits A Aor ™ the ne epair. WE SERVICE ALL "MAKES 0 eal, No drinkers. 2 BEDRM HOUSE, MODERN. J, 617°. Pike St; age sharp, Monday, January, inn? ‘No | A] PAINT PAINT ‘IN & [oe = washers a RM ABT fi0 2) ut WE. FE , noom UPPER A APARTIENT On | eee niee Alport. _MA S286. loved wife of Luttrell L Grskext: other tlme pleas terior. Free estimate Reas, OR ronss j _s-279 or FE 86 + Baldwin Pri-| 2 BEDROOM TERRACE va tie x uk gh tite, Boe a betes4 ik 1h] APPLIANCE SERVICE aa : Oakiand Ave, near itp Od galt Jonge hi Stonpeca’ Rasen & Gon Loslis BEAUTY. ‘FORM vines ioe ROY'S, 66 Oakland FE 2-4021 ike 8 FURNISHED 403 WE rele one 8 eee ree es +i " On ae G. Graham. Puneral service willl ge. = ies codes r or couple, $10 week Near dus.| PE quach, ‘| " Pinished attic. Lake priv, Re- eee : erg! Pu 3} unit needs saleswomen to denn *T Snare ss. hee ow oad re nesaeiiag 7 Tailoring 16 all utilit = furnished, FE 8-2293. ™ duced rent. mnt to rellabie tenant, for ih. 7 a treat, i Ww eck, FE ieee. NN ane Fr = 5 6-6087. Widdifield create Inte Seni) cae ret: cane gh Can ater ee DRESSMAK. eT ead ctaue es 8 OM aie bath oak, oer sas SEORSSU NODRAN” REPEIC. r | to ‘advance -opera- ‘ eesi2 rt week, FE 8-143) ~ $ehe Cheam, bv Union 6t. Inquire| erator and electric stove furnished Indies "pucitiery of on wel ces eee ee on GORBTRUGTION “SUPERINTEND: | Lats cheeses s ngs ATIONS | 7 RMS” LAKEFRONT, PRIVATE _liScltte re toa" FE 4-5435 <"Children allowed. $60 mo. EM the spars-Griffia “Pin vureral Home| BABYSITTER, GIVE 18, CALL| fy “a vA “Call saytmes EM- ; ) oe Siete 1 MY Sibel. | © ROOM OFERE ie ace, oo bus | 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. y at Mrs. Graham serine Saturday or Sunday. FE : vaediseces aur ERATION ONS, DRESSIARING. 3 ROOM APT aaa HEAT. UTIL | _line, Call EM 30714. "$50 mo. 6473 Saline. OR 3-7811, bet fini abe = OTe in ie 48008 WOMAN cs "Encheue somodehed On | <©21% oe sas. iN ABD > "ROOMS PVE Bath as pen | * Pa chest eter @ Taal | a Welagragnina ao OERTEL, JAN, 9, 1959. WILLIAM _to live in 3-7617, oneemts AILORING A EM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Of FE 2-7006. 7 ROOMS, DECORATED, ADULTS,| 7 BEDRM WALLED LK. MOD. Pasi | Starr, bee 96; dear ae et Fora 3 EEDERLY | CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- Spe Mrs Bodell. ‘ae sak oon eae i MODERN PRIVATE _ PE 2.2048, after = Close to city. Reas. MA Evelyn Pitenett, Wiliam and) soot mE. “ue ter, Kitchens & specialty. PE @ TAILORING, AL- 4 bath and entrance, no drinkers|{ RMS AND BATH REFRIG |} BEDROOM. RANCH. 2 “YRS: Ralph Qertel; also survived by 18 cov RESSA ‘a t __or pets, FE and stove yo Auburn. heute | old. Available Feb. 1 until July 30. frendehildren a great OAM 40 Full Pan SG CARPENTER WORK OF ANY trations Gre malt format gee J ROOMS AND BATH HEAT AND only PE_ 2-689 _ | $65. mo 4-0153. . rt on premises. Salary COE) beet pe So atti oe inrge FUR REPAIR AND TAILORING. > “When she said she loved fo read I didn't realize she * gas ‘urmished. $50. ‘M165 “Pontiac | 4 ROOMS @ (BATH: STOVE & SBEDRM "1a BATHS, TMMEDI- <— 3:30 pm. from the Sparks-Gri food: ‘Pleasant term. fur | oe SO NCED FeAMER DE. | Men's and women's, alterations. | meant menus!” Fe O12 ferrecyetu tine atemsen) Grav Se) es wih mon Mart ished yeeros a thee herpes tee eh i ein Pecos _Edna Warner, FE 3-7072. 7 3 ROOMS AND BATH, GOOD EAST | 41 : | APT M FLOOR | ton Piains. For information cail Wide Srey came wee saswetoggee EtG fr] amet oui aot or | OUMULE REWER Gocry | : sat tae beige | Fd te Beemer ee | pent oe 7 : jacks, T levision; Tel On: ider other job connected wi A ; 3 eferences Jepos. require Sarr poor F _Bpar Si rea Hone te) esicny Eaandy aeatont| Enouudet of acmity' zee gn | —Pured. FECA ater tpm._| Notices & Personals 28) Wanted Real Estate ea een ee cning | amma ah ume BM me Sg PRGM, Gia ctnunh ote = ———— gas Tes 0 am. r ; a PAI | we ~ Ca erat . 8. , new Near Wilh le, idrea THROESCH, JAN. 0, 1960, MELVIN| sition NO DRINKING City ref-| farm. operations, Reterences.| Income Tax Service 17.04.) ey ectroLy ERE ° ; Coat eit Sheridan. FE 68475 "| Baw. Neer Wiliams re Eston ie CALL ELECTROLYSIS CE ALL CASH @RMS. @ BATH UPPER DUPLEX. Rd:, Independence! ¢revices Call Mrs, Kelly, JOrdan! Write Pontiac Press Box ~ ~~~ | “for removal of unwanted hair. Sie! MUS RPV ns 1 Gee f ony cM grinkers Prt. | yROOMS AND % BATH REFRIO. - Township, Clarks gree: beloved, _ 4-6657. ELECTRICIAN NEEDS WORK ACCURATE-—EXPERIENCED Marthe H. Wilder, State regiss| FOR GI AND FHA EQUITIES |} RM PVT. BATH A AND ENT T. OFF __ent Pie ; | erator, stove St cireulater, e400 inftan of Mrs. Annie C.| DisHWAS EVENIN Plugs, ranges and grrere, He job| At fair rates. Evenings & Sat.) tered. Experienced. . For houses, fiats, farms or acre-| Cags-Eliz, Rd. FE 5-9 | _me. Adults Bepher peat ott, ch chgiggy ie ¢ Cat) work, 5171 1 Dike ‘Bienway. Apply | too small. Reas. MY ai Office hrs, Kome calls by days, evenings. ase. elite ¢ it under foreclosure. | 3°44 ROOMS, WITH ean uri | * RMB" AND BATH. MODN. “HER? y BEDRO Soi cONTEAEOEY ér of Wilbur Throssch: Puneral| 75M. Taylor, 66 Giles Olbespie. F FE 3.129: 293. P. W. DINN AN rage. Convenient location. $16 wk. | > p Gon TWODERN WEATED a} APT.| West Rochester on blacktop ‘ = _*| assistant manager Ref. re-| MARRIED MAN NEEDS JOB OF | BURT 3 natn’ MAID SUPPLIES - 730 4 42 Augusta road sultabie for couple. Edw. eo a quired. Very good. salary. Pon- BURTON E ENE 835 MEL eer 4192 oe over Keego Hardware: TO EXTEND OUR _tsc Press Boxe). ¥- es = preperianee oe rose, PE 8-380, Home calls by gene aw Mra. Wallace. FE | 66 W HURON FRECHE” | 5 NEWLY oa ROOMS, | 858 per month. FE- eee nest ote. . Saginaw wor ay or nigt if tment -1805, : . | .pyt entrance, GHy 106-445 " Dp O- | peociels asks sec sorecinae ee EF crane ‘ite Lateetes MARRIED MAN NEEDS WORK incom TAX PREPARED IN IN DEBT , _Cltstonville Rd. bse a oo ae Petite — of sympathy & flora). offerings| 10 a.m. 5 of any kind. OR 3-00 r home. Long form itemized, $$ CASH $$ & 3 RM.- APT. ADULTS, RCLEAN. __2-8250, - ee ine aiid ited during the dines and dea : of | Boer Prses Nex tah neliig eal OLD 7a as ED p HANDY MAN. 5.00. Phone FE 46706. , iz Cael vist abi T RM CLEAN MODERN BRICK | —Parting. LE our loved one John Visure. Spe- cations ‘exper. and salary ex- & give me a ca 1 Ha 2/3. RM CLEAN. C 8c L|_ fat Gas heat. Reas. FE 2596) ary cial thanks. to the ee, Pu-| _ pectea 4 u uta — ? Landscaping 1 18A - IF SO “Era een sce by bei Fishers & Pontiac. 62 Gladstone VM APT. REPRION & & STOVE hth iaties MODERN, BARN, neral Home “and UAW 683.—From n | EXPERIENCED COSMETIC & | PART sae WORK, MORNINGS | ~~~ OO “experienced staff, CALL NOW!) Place 0 a tiraie $80 mo, East Bivd ot FT pena. a 3 eae ete Sy ore! gpoanne, Sen) “arug clerk, top salary, Sam's & Saturdays, gas station or ga-| A-l ACE TREE SERVICE RE- LET US . SRM APT CHRISTIAN COUPLE.| Beutne fee §-3321. noes -mon ot iso the grand: randchildren, | permis Auburn Beights Kitrnee Fe ese ae: FE DT FE BOTS stesso ° I-dw. M? Stout, Realtor Baby welcome. 141 Auburn 5 ROOMS & BATH. UPPER AP Modern T rooms and bath, close GIRL. LIVE IN WITH YOUNG : a ¥ . a w Bt. 165| 3 ROOMS AND BATH, IDEAL FOR ly decorated, auto. heat, ga-| in 870 _WE WISH TO THANK REVEREND “‘amiy in Bloomfield area. Laun-| YOUNG MAN wants WORK OF : - Give You 1 Place to Pay | ™ ™. Segue ti 6 >=. p Ones > pachelor of couple. clean re rage. 2 ae ‘welcome, 6b fs no ment rod porter) one Cae ee dry, cleaning, sae care. Private) anv kind “EM %-2670 - _ Moving & Trucking 19 Ease Your Mind £ _@ecorated Neer Walled Lake mo. Referénice, FE 5-3663. Fast side. nearly new 3 bed- ley, Oarry Meeker, ety. Dine __ quarters 2. VET — 21. WANTs PART TIME ee =< 2 C pecunes or unfurnished. MArkel 4° 1\RGE ROOMS. BATH. PRIV.| oom brick, partially furnished. Frank Spraker for their help $4 kindness recént be- reer emers -at the of Joel loss ane Russell McCarty & GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR usework, smal! wages, live | hs. in. PE 5-1787. DeSota Place. LADY FOR te es NIGHTS $73 - Fam = _$10 week. © f , < LADY. wa ect. Aled AUBURN : < e mh care for wife while y In Mewes 2 _busband works ‘05 Cherryland. NINE LONG YEARS HAVE Opening January [5th aseed since my husband. Joel por women with ambition person- we rape ves calld away, oy -& poise career or — Fon aly remembered iw his wife $3, ce wei call F arrie’ storm iu *|\PART-TIME EXPERIENCED Marilyn & Joann & recede Sel waited: Holey Deiveta. 336 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. IN_LOVING MEMORY OF NaN: “naly burton who would have.been: ioyter today, so greatly missed’ er rr_parents ¢ & sister, __Funeral ‘al Directors SPARKS-GRIFPIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 2-564) Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service - Plane or Moto: FE 26378 “A HO’ EA COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains ~ OR 93-7757 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerals” ~ sary Costs nothing to tr: Cemetery Lots 5 todisy® in comple on spproval BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT reid Ripe Dept. 76, Ferm ry Mt. Part Cemetery Will di- ane vide. Reas FE 4-9882 4 ee (STAY -AT-HOMES, ND HILLS MEMORIAL oe home. one Meee rad 8 graves, mu must a panies Segre Write Pontiac Press atta OHAPE 780 OF oRaveEs, | =i Hee ct or home Pan or 3 ae oO omfice 6 r home * r Three $150. LI 2-2167 or _full time, * Phone FE 3-701 ° Box Replies” 5, 8, 11, 12, 33, 17, 22, 28, 31, $2, 63, 70, 74, 76, 4 C¥ PERSONNEL ) Girl aged 21-25 with college or the eq: round in pub- lic contact or saley work to traia as rsonne! counselor. 5 days. « Bee Miss West at Midwest Em- Bide FE 406 none State Bank ~~ REGISTERED — - NURSES URGENTLY NEEDED Call Pontiac Osteopathic nae Ext_ 28. _ eS = REGIST, NURSE FOR PVT. fice of Pontiac a alist. tena aoe Pp and ref.‘to Pontiac rese RUN A SPARE: _ = ETINO Cara and Gift Shop heme. Bhow friends wale vps ots won- dertul .new asion Greeting. Cards and Sine ‘Saas their orders and earn 400. pe to cent profit. No experience newes- or, steady work. References. OR WTD. ODD JOBS, LIGHT HAUL- Shai all around hardy man. OR YounG Sra MAN DESIRES pps ‘kind, references. FE Work Wanted Female 11), 1 Day. IRONING, a BU. REF. = 2 WOMEN waNT aiE ie tig __and_house cleaning. FE E 3-158) ARE YOU TIRED OF CRUD. bin nd waxing? one a call mee ise it oR 4459. e do 4-1. LAUNDRY WORE: REAS. Pickup & ire FE 56-0181. A-| IRONINGS. §3 BU. _ PICK UP _& deliver, FE 86-2648. Auburo Averue ,Nurses - SES AVAITABLE — Day & Night—Licensed & Bonded *E , Exchange COLLEGE GRADGA: TE AGED GED 33, needs work lesmediais ine ane . a. will consider oy ing. CLEANING "WANTED: a AN hour, experienced. FE 2-0378. EXP. HOME sTYLE K & in menaging. baker Interested _72 Blaine St. EXPERIENCED IRONER WITH ref, Willi iron fm your home or = pe Pick-up and delivery, GIRL WANTS BABYSITTING AND light ;_ housework, eal) | FE _ 81081. GooD TYPisT & GENERAL” OF- _fice _work, FI re” HOUSEWORK Aral ae Y. REFER- ences. Own Be ceisiee: FE 84303. LADY ¥ DESIRES. BABYSITTING evenings, in your home. FE 8-6253. ICENSED HOME FOR 1 CHILD.. > Vie of son a 400. TRON service, releiwanes: FE met ae t $3 Bo WORK GUAR 2-TON STAKE- BAAS WITH LIFT af fate OF x ree “HAGLI A. = XCELLENT sevice. Reasonable FE 56-3458 - FE 2-2900 HAULING & RUBBISH NAME « your price Any ¢ time. | FE 8-0095 LIGHT HAULING, | REABONABLE. stoves, refrigerators, etc. 7 yrs 7 Pe. @EP._ 16 or FE 8-6027 LIGHT HAULING & MOVING OF any kind Rea) A il FE 68-2494 anrtime LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish fill dirt, grave! and| front end _loading. PE 3.0603 MAN_ WITH wants work. Call anytime. _8-6348. | O'DELE CARTAGE - |. jocal and long distance moving | Phone FE 5-6806 SMITH MOVING Loca! or long distance moving Low rates FE 4-4864 Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS: AND EQUIPMEN \%-ton Pickups Tte-ton etakes | Dump trucks Semi-trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 §. WOODWARD Sunday PE 40s are iainain 4-1442 ORWANTSD ARTICLES PICKED up free of ue Fe 54838. WE HAUL ANYTHING, EVENINGS ce pret & very reasonable. Ganting & Decorating 20 20 18T CLASS \PAINTING AND DEC: nae Cash -— terms, UL nels PAINT: cr ae ng. FE 4-0256. FOR HOUSEWIVES SOI EUS, WORK GAS. "Babysitting. Ref, PE 5-5038 Mothers, clubwomen, church and | MIMEOGRAPHING Bhat , 8c Aire hyp iret are ay retaria| service. or se new gs in RESPECTABLE Eibehe ah, age! "not, tducatlonal D eabshi at eames ee) & 8 posre xere. ba pay = eal light housekeeping, a: ————fF oa, 163, 112, 116, Oe re. ee = ce en ee ee Help Wanted Male 6 * x sere carn extra money “while wiry WASHING & IRONINGS, Li “LAUN- der curtains. 23-5690. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS FE| _‘ PPLE LO trained. at the expense o! this Satis - 1ST. CLASS BUMP AND Pain| Detlodwide organisation which is WASHING aaetle idle . man, apply Shelton _aute Body, Pecos sputed leader in its field. wou cy WORK 134 Orchard Si ae eetencs aie: tre AN D Bay. wo terviewin a Wee stpeons A wn fae 4 nabe AAA NATIONAL CONCERN OF-| Write Bot 33, Pootise Press to clean. "Drayton ete. OR , above 3 pretarred: Must have wart bine wun NING WORK. model Ga rnowledge of _nings. = grits Apply eve- Lge INGE. . tractors eand- hinery helpful, Ls ‘ose: on wy and pats, Sales expe ners oe ery WOMAN WANTED: MORE FOR ~ OFFICE CLE atime We ais, Pt hired. Spicy sacl home than wages. 3-3402. Wrere or babysitting, afer 6. cou 0" rsonal inte ‘ester : s mri, quainedonsaddzers 204)" pousewort Re Fon SERRRNL | echy ge orm ee ong number to on 6 d Bept A-53, Box 392, Dallas, tends 3 = Beale reterenees. Co ue ___Building | Service 12 ontiag Press Box 116. PDD ADVERTIOING TELEP HON FOr MED. A-] COMPLETE BUILDING SERV. - ‘salesman. Newspeper advertising clea center ih managerial ai noua bomen ease Ex sree shee B To take over ji; ing shorthan: 4. - BOWKER ConsTRUCTION co. Oakiana County fo? ab yr. 49 ie nology, seal Ses a5 MA 42263 or OA _8-3272 _ pial ape ne ca e of Mmac- a treeRSS see stan be emees| Bet pty ta age APF P| AD SMO ted ote gets ve’ . a —— Weal TO CARE NY Or AOUaE. PLANS B AN WANTED. dren & newer live in, more custem drawn. OL 1 EM ee meres - “Bervice, Keego! for me oe * rE ant _ 34031 8200. att a i D tobe! BL T Work ELDERL i FOR ODD JOB. More for bome than wages. Liv- a1 housework. Pat pe — See oe §-0378. ing querters furnished. PE ¢-4228.| 59759 : BRICK BLOCK AND wer, also chimneys. No job too ‘man Must have ait Residential — - ive 23-4061 for a) Gc raoen al Help Wanted | 8 s i Dearamtocd work. ¥ EX’ ON AT- = — e mechani! abilit I ANI s A Pull 43601 or Geena River, Novi. After 5. FACTORY * Branee appr te accepting | eppiicn, ii UF ; for you, Phone FE }-7402 a.m. * -An Energetic married man fdr sales MULTLMIL ION DOLLAR ORGA- rem coe ere an dutstanding po- for 3 salesmen wee are aon ated iy #2. caliber) — men steel want immediate earn-|. a & figtre annual income will be paid on a weekly —— 46 : No ‘canvassing. Se ~~ ment only auimed leads). win one. ‘oh the the finest bake ed

total price of 7 take over paymen | a homey dining room. ‘ ii pm bed with i WS]: s Ph FR 43525 $9,600 1s the thhing con you stat _ Tate carpeted ning 5 greund floor . by each ; itleeaped col w no CAMBRON “COOOL TLE 70 W Huron st i ; home. noth Mra o Call FE ¢ neg full basement, ga Felephone if Pon | Beautifully tn san Ne pste ini STONE Pho ep will 47 ver Call FE 80653 bedroom osta. The m oes : | Oak floors, fu er A Hee Norlin # te8} aevernt afiade trees Can bi ! hr OPRATHUBRHAST t cash offer if no Answer Ca! i rt mortgage c In this ae “HESTER ARE EN in A-1 condition. Own TV plugs. ¢ then West (1% lila Sees FRA Verna " ANI01 tor litormation Ant gatage Hest 4 112) Mae Open Eve — fecwcel ve plenty of room For. | ROCHE! : vy | heat, all in for only $7.950 -- flac on M24 ah 24-hour nuts | ased on Cai Fr iit fan) fPa le at eke : | wih ha hen featuring P. Mf. tone faced 2 story | will sacrifice for é ; 5 95 DOWN ‘4x17 ft kite cabi- 7 5 3 bedroom ston 1'g on Bliverbell ro ten We in| Jutment MoH WI = hus iden FE 5-0 #2 6-1432- after 7 inax to & birch Sun. 2 tr basement, has 3 | $1.750 down, Flexible rates ri Cal for Appols er RONF HOME At Ain N-AND 9. ttwood MI ica counter tops A home with fenced | Ing core éction 1225 Wo | 7 LAKE bedroom i pt OWN: reget} r month mica ly 4 yrs old ck R ancher th 2 large lots, fe | PORTSMEN: You vite your Inapéc Pe 42225 | ! CRU eee eu et . OR J8N16 85.500 $60 BES gr. | nets S = EALTY Bric Ne 2 baths, & outside fireplace | | ATTENTION § north dq Pontiac ' NID ee Liisdielelsesh—al TET St sayments DROOM ‘HOM ROR ALTOR St. car garage to go way up verbell road 9 \\ ae : at gi aco lake! over payment EQUITY IN 2_BE rotor RE “mbaracadero $ 3800 down don't have Toperty at @ = ; 18 1 A good buy hago Maceday Dr te00 Call EM 4-30: TED Mee lizabeth Rd. 3000) IEmbez * Only $8 't OL 1-7511 to find a lakefront p ve 22g Hotel Roon Zoe. NI a “0 u flown Terns 40 MODERN $ 5143 Cass-E E 4.3844) . Phone for app EALTOR ble price We have Z at Oh do LARA ‘eR 7 ROOM 3 iowa | a Fr 1-5 droom Brick RANK SHEPARD, 2 reasonable od fishing lake fuct _ ATEN Onl ik N ED ITA Roch heme Wy OWN arage Nr downtown, | FE 5-12 to 830 pm Bun 1 Like new 3 Be ivileges on F acres on a go { Pontiac Full ahh WUIBUORIN vely brickfront or Diapes house & 10 FE 29746 eee GO lus te Dew | galow with pr land 10 miles north o too. IF . Hyd | E Day or Week ea REALTOR sae’ oy, ee ee eee ns heat $80 PAYMENT aot DROOM bert nn Gea sutar meant Oneertal WEST SUBURBAN owt price Ue erent eet Rooms apartmen ' fe Maden’ Rohner sem with . Nels et to be the Features ily style ‘4 8x12 kitch- you ca with you ject lore an roam : ils 101 ow Huron ; ie family ve ‘ 1 lieve this and Z m fam 20 living rm. . ne to buy it Scene “and AA Ee Open Eyesings HU 8” ee ence lect eee, OE SAS Daler epee eee ete tee | nn aoa dining ares. full ent etin wall oven and coun- someo cet =o ane Auburn F | Ni | Te AN) H eae [ot 100 © 300 a Anaule OVEN: 2 PE DRQOM : GEORGE R bath com piel ots and bath | role e excellent eee tertop range Adal Vor 0x PONTIAC MAIN eo ce ' ii f WNC | : & STA downs “es 1 YRFAR OLD ae | oom down, 3 bec new fur: | creation spa : with of] FA hea t block building— UNUR) Ne COLO), large fooma cand a caceerie : aoe Dey ates rides HOME aoe ae Tare WEST stor ick with Yinished | op Stooi in se plume new | ee eat end bot aod 107 Priced at ell 9 anaes T eheeabiy Beat buyin Oaklans een eel eyeball diaw| 9 Soominl ¢ Pri hy Snyder Toiven DORIS EG Ee ail becrocmaurt rnmer lot nace, all on completely re- | tornry, and scree sel] at very good build alent consider wip wa Henwe ielephone uM A large tTooma snd meron gas Perot a Fer 28 Year Ora Ve STHEBS attic Situated J eltewe home kilcuop “tw Howard 8t Only) bt lof nis Gal $1,500 HUNTOON ARE with x17 riced Seton ‘toebuy. ored bath fie Bierce sere | vate entrance futt t ou a ar Rea iter aml [fd cM spt a tN PA tr: OM. FORCED This te a very ce finore and decorate FE 2-7088 $15,900 wit ive west 3 bedroom re 18 family ease with op’ a | . . x ” n ! seIMED ‘ hy 00 down Inspect dr! room; 10x and radio [tee mt bewconvinced heat 2 car garage 1D Shee 7001 ie or MAD 4@497 RASEIMEN Wer ONIN (Quel Has gas agenes one has gotta, 8750 $15 ) HOMES conn ow ni Blvd | living il divided base- [ve ake a) look e HAP MONLY inane efneeae le y part Phone PM A nel On MOVE GIN ; ceramic hath rs Call now Ao Ah Walton to Em- kitchen, fu t and 1'- William “Miller , ly, weekly a tor clear house ay 4 a Pil ‘ {FQUIRED TO | f eTT t could be yours FE 8 , fiver Lake) “ment with ofl hea : . et’s See o _ _ 2%-car g Bow ran lahs or your p feo ag Pr AIR alien ce DE = Price) line been ae ne privilenes. pete Tote fake vi ake : Good 2 ieee : ; , | _OR 32 eth ee _ 3 FROM PONTIAC, 050 with, tof "Priced . pot... Our « n¢luded Also Bon ae {ef rat , | on Ae tig TON | - eee ee office apace = tee “Co 3 es an aiteoiet Jalou Lee ft send Beecl “ A DINNAN ” ‘ tonee now for Re ie : - TEN aay Youn bed, ” w Doce oe as fol Bavings nal home with al ee t 2 car | dalty 116 ; : Fre 4 977 home built to yo oe ‘cupanecy 2 bedroo od floors IVAN Donald — id ——— = Wee ae SHRM —— ste arte Verge volta uiesy | aA $14,800 8 W Huron cifications Om your fot or ours Immediate Occupancy Ste neerciar sage easy | ~ene $19.950 tttar i aur tube . t ‘ { day, let us g - - diate | Pitts . AVAITA Mitten Turned 6 a eh seaped wlth ahrut S Vlas Costs} akefron Drop tn toc ons You get ' ; square {oot Ite AHL Utilitie tien Or eu raved dtiove S840 DOW. : heme for. No obligation ; dtc AL : term il build this 1.370 “sq per mn) fa ee mo ernie inerte in ae sewer oe) ~ Plousenian * putz te iy - bbvets nee a recutiee. Ape nee home with a Moore B = MeN me and half story, full basement, ; LE 5-047] Sista, bullt Ay Hil Gaston he tde las aats wand FR 248i) fer and RL ‘ i Mivd Wie Detroit biusinets mag brick ranch bin home EIB ANS PE MIs |e garage, 2 lots » posses: | Ned OR. ranch home: w ‘ rerdmia Phone Jack Lovelar ee Mitiood ietitet yp 40, Wa ination OEE “OR Van tam belit: mud ble altached ga F Al ror i RULE. aS | ee terms Immediate po: | RE. Sa& & SUNDAYS | 2-car plastered garage, 2c oven tor detalis : PACE TAs fides nt cu Un Ay a ant v MIC alow with doubl rarpeted fire GEORGE Ff IRWIN R FR 5-011 1 noe RAY NOH | Easy : | OPEN EVENING ANSFIFLD | ul baths, ,2 fireplaces. las- OFFICE Ss : a « pilvileges : ‘ PAYMENT Le ge : bed at . TF sion Er LTy LYN, COR. MANS as late entrance, pla s ut teitie Won ote ee ei yeu Sn iL Sacre ee WR feces ny tied a cee AAT TIPLE ‘LISTING $F RVICE CUNY SEWER AND WATER | nana ea wM39 ee TL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIER 7 tea eels tak floors, storms seers aa SU roxas Gaertn one for a wood ee Deca S scey tis Lite 1 ae vbeal, owner maved - 1EDRM RANCH HOME ee . [135 ima MU _4-2045 MODERN XO DOW Nn PAY MENT and screens, septic tank on y : a6 there u . 5 ‘ . lieve re sel? tile | 2 2144-. 8 Prop ALA valie noe € ' Pr om nace me | : ea muita a ie aforma fe sites . w k $] 3 990) 2 | FOR SALE FURNISHED M garage. 2 -bedroom modern Piaweered {lot E J DUNLAP 0. 1199 : iis. o_o ecto ae Pson St : ved owith shru aul oh 2 droom mm. dwood floors FE Rent lease | tec! TOy lane Parison, So racme tell fenced 4', per cent i 8-3232 after 6 p. walls har nd insur- Custom Bullder : , . apruk 0 : ; , i j = hee | Call” FE h includes taxes ar NEEDS ; toon. lbeverls : sain nae Trott PN NPPOM AY &) ae needl Ay 2 family tncome same & Fare) fer onthiy payment . E oc rea nm : YOUR HOME 1 f WOOMA KR BAT Sieuiene he at he oe ty ‘ fhe ie ae LI Watt Tinatore . L an : tie Ms von ne ener Rae ee tees é “ins ral ops eee ] NC I il Dy 3 ~ DOWN ~ - DOWN P: AYMENT BONTY US PLEASE on N Johnaan § etc Call Real SD Anon wlio an vata Boetra «taut ne moonc etivanin Private e Hen china tain : odel car for equity » 2 RAIS, Ov XO” i oo , neta ; imi ’ Bod et e z A + 4. hs. floes Reanty Bhop : ORC Gy ; Aa Ue teat nent Oy Supne . atage In ui Rd OR 35283 ] ARG 4 as heat. I’, bat ton RE ae Partridge FF, ‘ el APACE es ia : o i 6) so dawn 1 erm aire in aon terme PAV TR cen nie SMALI. 4 ROOM + e | MENT teense ft ot $20 & month. In- alk ATTRACTIVE Orel. iar, Priced rig IV ONIINUT Imimeniatel Pt Wl Lis MEOORR rein BY os city Small down payee RUC ss | Pp if a taxes and OWN Chae Ewe ea Se rehnueing ‘aren $200 Ue WM TO OKNLTSEN coe. Gleea tune ek hame osena Pe naz AS Fie conaliee yporel coplian = (OR) OVEN AND RANGE | 3 or ¢ bedroonr starter homes $500 DOWN REAL. ESTATE, Mich.” feet warehour 18} Bouth Tele | ae ee ae an ya in tine aon 1: KF Huren : 1.1588 after 6 30 “aN GN, _ ' basement and rr 3 bedrm. modern ‘s in, Clarkston, Mich. tionth Located | 1661 REAL ron ae wef asor | Marl § Wl per Gnonll : LA La Fyes Fr 8 682) ° ‘ . REDRM BRICK. : | with ful our lot or will build. Gr trade new i] Rd Near 208 ely FROM B BANK) op e se 8Q FI ITH rr Gani Pventng No Fw Da mall 1 AN DI ee een tam RNRGNEN : OO anes wall carpets ee | CARPETING 4 ne * wit cen ORY m3. Mis “Clarkston ‘Areal 80 a month Le ore le_3-382] > UTD ise f Pontine 4oxce! Fr Ane ¥ : Fie lated Full price 12 i 2 = jae went C Waod Rd. & M59. : aa; n Daiiy 9 to n ir city Hmita o rHbFing or HHght H FRONT ; z Moy Watton TL _Y. ' MORTEM 5 po insu “e184 a Wn Ther Williams Lake Rd. 4 y = ¢ Open a = tor ant manutactur iphone oh ee (aie ie est sane a heute aa MATH PARTI Y J Me PAYMENT 9 | OR 3: 7 COL. ORE D Pl A MB ING | aa] Renee — OR 1.2038 WiLL SELL Ge Ma 115,, Ortonville NA “Tas | SYLVAN J. ARE worage Far heme “in Pleasan 4 At fern 2 cat garage Nes Tt wrt * NO ST ONTY 4 Vedran SULTAN _ i } MY HOME 4) Warwick has new }- White, FE 2-810) TARE brick made to tapes fest nie stan: Dawn Way ; CLORING COs ot bed ai ; — ono uitv for $500 3 be = aon el ranch home Fire- TRS oN eed i Tahoe macs Uaieehed eaten i uynaeient a8 ne mS Clie Hee 1 aves CaN ts AT Pit take foot lot $540 | room 1 acre mosere Meese , piace: built-ins. wecee ie cone feet Huitmb 2 and, Union: ave stints i 0 ——} —__H1E AT THER EXTRA 7 : 1 located on 100n19) oo d _ — : ar Tl ge tL grended lot, exclusive ets, ~ fs ee Bee 4ane plete say ous Rerrererta wes ae Fienee rie Ae SHARPIFS Bel ve jaw ce siisae Sarre CAN MOVE YOU IN Vi di 5 TO SKE Iity seyet ca ase pen’ Bu HOR 3 2 a TUN Tt 1 ADRK nF dork QC OMAVE RVER : living reom oa ee large | a la THE ‘BIRD’ lake We vile ¥ 4-5080, . 5 llaneous 42 MAN firey Hereby trie Htreeb Lake pri ileges abe | Wr a FOR SALE : ae ' A 1 basement with i REAUTIFU ft 7 Is 3 da 1780 er wood. For Rent Misce We baer severe ig 4 het pues Mlenble Viv te w Luh THER LARG Bells am and fruit roam. | SEE THIS : 1 7 Fe. 2 from ads ineluded re and Mie | WR OTAVE ¢ AIN g ec cesticn (rouiniy arage | RANCH TODA : g DN. FHA | Pe atte laut TRRMI to chose MH basements wud } hedroome h | IMES AT BARG furnace, ° l'arar awit hadanad 24 ft Sk ’ $5 550 a —— dF milies f FREIGHT TF Pains somve with de roan 4 with large fin ER dt a -}. On ¥ d $2300 dow: Youll love the . could ‘ask For Colore a 2 DOORE a) ® 2.0149 Bre AL AMIN GA Htaewall - 4 PRICES tovy9renr * fenced fear yar er onice lete with built-in 7 Most everything you Toom rice — nels a f ay Reiners ale! MEN lsat ua. plas. 4 FT JUML Wet ty 7 wit handte Among ofh j Located ts new sooo lining for ts youre in rey $300" down Tete tine mates payment or Sale Houses Ti Nee heateue Wea Gee Ue ee wane Guct i an A a) Ned m., Full Basement Elita Leegit Schools Unus Weal Family THlome pius mortgage cloning aa mas and 8 eee gmonth. Call . New 4 hed ren feces ot Pear Po Anehar {ene me oe tio) AC 2 edd « " Eliea Le See Mias i ' I * ; + of Pan ent, with cedar Pears 5-8963 - . | ered walle, fa i Pavineits ee $14 700 $1 200 ee 143 Oe Ryes MY 21884 , 1 Barn | ual opportunity k Rd 1 | liate Possession basem 2 car garage. R altor ; roe an ; Lip echa ‘iy room. Il A. Nott, Re NcK W Ave fully Ineitarer vats Hivine FHA mor > aA cuntil & aon 4 Acres anc Neat i cker at 3844 Mar 7 . mim west sub- clea fam dining Russe ie 4 enn #8658 per monn eae any Dosrerts MULTIPLE. ISHING SERVICE | evel oarce! Mie aera ees M5@ and Cass 3 Bedroom. Tena eat walk. Fee iwisets lesaicapes yard. 170 W Pike _ ____ FE _4-5905 ae t premi : Blow, tas m j Rds - ue an mentary room 9.250 — ce. | rd erate heh Dt ae Mofanch with UO) NT | f | ea vantant heat o erate. bath, i vee WEEKENDS See ot ‘play “room ae) ch tee Wattord Co EE Q ( ) Fee MEINE ace ee : & tlirger Co | 5S Cad | Coe comemien tie bel OPEN 18 PM WEEKE? 4 acho on thie 130 x $30) 5 value you day! THO alieiniin Gee ee Nicholle & Har on ated © tit oven and range alt a a ea ae anede | py—see it to | VY carnal sere sim ae on ee WWwORURON - oP eae | EE DING: Ru room with otapansten atte OPEN 3-4 PM WEEKDAYS io io ee laa Fea. | . . or ST) ATES YOUR MONKEY bos eee ms Weeling & Sunday ape MVPat CHURCH BE manana bath sere ey sa HOMES €ORP tures separate dining el TEUIZ. LKB: ks sided} one porsibilities oF nae w wuts — OAL) a yu we hath oe Baking Wxeo ft Hedin erica e Full price $ s| eR 3 066 | heated vig een erase. out- Attractive ¢ eet Reel and | | ING) DOWN~ Just $250 tar : ee 1 beth ari Ful large ves apoe ity Ne i sement, < 1 1 h home Jot 100 | ts Lovely 3 bedroa ince (homes One lt an fie LIA MS se) 8 ar allaned eacage a than (eres contin ace Gi rc Lia ba teed at $12,900.) rang Big cornet to! closing ensts e j : , : : auditorium re lake alro | LAs tool shed Pric i 1] basement « ly home, Alum storms Vincents and UAL? , t well IM WIL Ls lace ent’ $22. 500 $A 000 see maiy audi aor ATS Re ay ; side ment. fu’ arage. I repossessed ho: = ee Fide oof town ate re 'RANCE heverer eee Takewnod Vil wae 200 plus } = Here Hasement au-. OFNE RAT. REAL me ATE ovat ; VI * reasonable down pay | -b%6) with nee gibohe, You Bl & screens Good clean an pees Pee eras Mui li Marea T SNeUn Rena Gea ye UN iar Wiiiaeatiniencapactia 1g Mat aes Dixte Hwy OR SIDE 4 ROOMS t Dewn | 3 franpioel ped ects omy te on ac Soy ‘Treet 7 ee tans turn your me iolsite! AR sink hd ie as Mariah tchen ERK S ; cd f OWT . enjoy | ved » 4 vente Colter oe ULE taron §& HOOM BRICK 74° 7" heren rR Wil aden UUs ene Pune oe nib Aue Ne ee utilities i bebcee HE 2 level ene eye this convenient Aton iv woriees at miencn sd : ; CLAR N 100 x 150 Jat 4408 em F forces alr i iocaled (cust - tered walls an a 2 best an plus - sae < 100 ; Property loce lastere e as FOUR lel Hea ica tate An ATA apna ve Le BY Gwaen S$ BED ing ei at ahown aaa | we ‘y eee ve ee | eda iearel in bd teetering | sient sagged ig on e887 | $495 DOWN — nome oe Oke SORON Graal te is two eq a 2 DOWN GN FOR RAL he ranch house prospec ly for price, terms cal | easy terms. Ca Lake ares area, a ri - tht payments, bungalow. on ti SAieo) Terre roams p price $8990 ¢ AR ROOMS a Rea foam) 1) Rath ° / > ment only | \ ee ‘and ‘bath on uppe | FHA. monthly ; leges Beautiful set : Rg. miles, A dy erate a hae Tee te Pr 34723 T RAC our office ‘and }'roome and bath and | TRIDGE Priced At only 66.250. Quick pos- with terms A OT woul Joslyn FE 4.244) . 1 STATE MUA oF ; . “NEE = : level ‘utomatic heat and | I TOR PAR fon : TRAWING § S room home + IN AV EES ‘ Bie ae a ( Tower level, a e level. REA a RON: sess : $200 own ; LOS] rifice equity in 3 4 loca REA ESE iN se . & SUN. 12:6 7 ater Live on on | 1 1060 Ww. HU: : ARM | i 1 Masement goede 7 er W New Y¥x SAT. & 5 ‘ het w mt pay for your) FE 4358 ° WN--Large 6 rm modern : ‘ sio00) Fu e ~2 Mtoe building corn is rt block 8 RLOOMFIELD and. let the rent | OPEN $600 DO ent. Ges eye block [feen wis. Jime lane MODERNIZED | ten FR 22202 Dal Milde are Comer on PREMIO LECHIOe eeea | house TIPLE SERVICS home. with full: basem pve adie Meme ued Aa) : RAC AD ‘ 20x35 {1 with 20% | TOWNSHIP SCHOO! Dis acious | ome | _ MUL REW BRICK fim eta Fireplace. High 3 “ENT LAKE RC LAKFFRONT Hot water putiding Tiled floor, ledgerock. sp It ESTER — t only $7,600, Eastern Jr red tot Call for 1950 CRRaCK tu i é modem | . d washroom Hirick ana rage | | i li Rea or | \ROCH $13,773 to street Priced a f Ideal for 2 Pedroom Lis ft office and in knotty baths, 2 Sek ue RY la D Nichol ne and tri-levels. auto heat, pence geen tar von | MIN 4 to 26 acres I) extates attached garage a heat Office cone art) rooms 2% ba i. | “BU St ranches FRA ferms, Only | Good clean home an appointment aA buy this "| ture subdividing or aA er drive ee frontage Only $13 000 06, ou 14x30 ft one room me oit DIRECTIONS baa week ROAD. | $16,285 Liberal | a, t + relf what a goo ‘a mile on Cilnton Riv Wc Uc * Phone OR 4-030 jing ar with full bath FF SQUARE Pees AND j ball i ur alien “3378 left i 80. SELL OR ilies West terma PY aio A il orable term ment at rel ink Suit- ee 8 OODWARD nGnoay 2-5 Fr I Hi Inc. | $9.5 md home Only $0,750 with | BRICK RANG ‘ Realtor new kitchen s ETWEEN W HOME | $1201. | Roger B. enry, | renee ten ) . 4 JA Taylor heat and e real ex 1 ROADS ICK RANCH FE 5. i o ‘ Hen = ft home, land — OPEN EVER ry: . NT TY. ble for any insurance Plenty TEL EORAPE NEW BR fee rms. 3 very st OL | Wl trade tor smaller} me nel 14 E PIKE 8T O5R4 MODIER? OPPORTU ae ee any type office . mer “. SIX exceptionat n stered walla. = 511 Main Rochester contract housetrail®r tate gv [LE Ges | 1) wooded acres at 2080 try ONCE ailigtsking: and coned! eon RONT (87-0000 : e bedroom. pia: built in BATHS. Or gond. acreage Ack oe : . . : : : ‘ . f parking TMs LARER s good om. larg with BR. fi car oF @ ceiea LISTING SERVICE rune Tend eae Mae KNOCKS BU Cia Can for Prceresaite rooms. 2 bedrooms. ‘gax “natural fireplace. kitehem with ODEL I is tevet L Aches, 3 1 8 Woof enty fat oF ee ls . oe FOR | aaa PS2et , ditictn So re ies iA J mite: Seon enrages ad an :LEON PARK Lovely 3 bed- $190 DOW Are et rie ae. Reales MN Si op ke otek ee US PLAN TO RUILD BARLY for 3: teem “agehe” ateiny hare ray Da ae ee rage “ariveway, PE. Soni nm 9 ety pol Le With attached : x ! wh yar ve re Jans for , in, ; earn odern ranch Wet (° S¢ | {| Wie DO aes ee chance to c Patients We . sue We bavée ee, eee ttriclevels, all copper plumb . baths. botca as wall to hee ; Oss breeze way a teaces wien a: 3 bea Brea Ifmmed _ ou 469 Wo Huron own hofhe Ke ries homes in e AViE ENERG ay Us] 2 and ras homes ee 2 car plastered atid ting “wrotanont Hot War el rm Large ot "Exceptionally - edro : i “ a ; ais : Spency COR 34396 WATEREORT see are ) suburban ere ine end) nen oo ix. Scat ties. nes wait ioe le immediate i Homes nen ae | ; c ae se home, are ’ 4 Sore fat] » find a- the best late Located jot 183x: 4, 817, ; ’ . ON by SCN sara ait, Conner) Gilet ts WANT AD fo fh ih hate over r Ceathebon tere 7 Puh cau tes gen TIBLE 24s 3ROWN, Realior . years ' St. Clark der sma’ co? | 2 (PON GS further information "af | #990 Tasos light to Holeem®. | wit Sr acer inform : ‘fue Ph rE 24810 : | i Ve ¢ C left a om Rb. \W est ue E500) eee n p gL PUL nt { \\ MM. “job, pli ace, ta | left 06 2 _charee, Bt. will e an RRERT RT Vel DAVIS . z Pb oho Listing Serv: ovely brick home. room up oe . 5 el ! 1a) } ; REALTORS 5 a * : z bos bath down 1 Bes ie room | 2RI MARC Les rood used cat > Classi MOORS & BON 1 a IRWINDALE DRIVE . ‘ S Ss . Carpeved inion a kitehen Full) Large jot near lake just mkt nf g OPEN EVES. | Huron FE 4-153 : 5 Be _ ‘ wee gan ben Beautify! noe Dine Highway. pete Gros rch ied NOW 1 REAL W. MgRON FE cus’ m be Anne Se . +. : ee : oF a oer fenced Hone landace large enc ele ee eaeiutias e! REALTOR rr +3900 | fied > 7) eye . a * = 0 ; ie - he N *i penrensnie bet le t n, Realtor C Schule TT, Realtor | a101 w fea areomage uid 3 .. < ee ao | a . a o K. EF Tem < Qn, rE 4456) . ee IS FR aossa” oP = . i- , ae . } < Eo \ . @ tp A * r c 2 me . * = , «DO, Orchard Te ae ) j . a, OG «© \ ' } -\.. <7 \ >, ji 7 | os * * s ‘ z hi * a 4 ' ; ‘ : . } i ° ; 4 > . F . ot \ r\ : 3 ‘ : cS ; a eae mena j es: = ral : es Oe a oo ee es ae : re ae aor e i g = ‘fy + aes t a. Dee Seay a : 4 = : : _THE PONTIAC PRESS. “SATURDAY, JANUARY 1 : ot “ 0, 1959. : ‘ — = € * re & _For Sale Lake ) Prop. « M4 MODEST MAIDENS a = Jay Alan - Swaps. - 55| Sale Houseb Household Good Goods 57 Se ee ee ee Vuntoot: : Lakefront et ce a ‘ 5 - xo. RTHERN MICHIGAN oo 2 ae eae POR SALE: KENMORE ‘ELEC. ee ot long. tll Spring oe a acreage wanted. Cash for large |" tric stove, FE 86325. very meat 2 bedrm_— : ay : : >. |. pRORTABLE: ! PURRIFURE KRROM ESTATE: s\ ‘ now Sad | s6¥. . : / i oe : ora Therme, Sp ~ Trade for | ties “<. ty: tv si cond a, : : rae ie , £ saw.g FE . p 2 BEDRM, BEVERLY 67. ¢ = | — se]. , ) mar aaa | Seg, Yay. dinette "Mi Water Softeners. om. sg as heat | __ 300. . privileges. FE 42096. sak vai . Ds, f / | new ew 2 ‘bedrm. Or“home for ®| © ovens . : . $55 MYRTLE ATREET 7? & h ase oe = S é date ol ee — WE ar br Woo” PANEL TRUCK oe f Rigg Chest and aoe et / Softener & Rust Filter | ONT ST. ete ij ; 4 gi re oo [| Used or new — Buy or'rent are oe ise St. Well 2 bearoom bungalow — ving fOTORW AY DRIVE. 7 f+ | Meith continental engine for full) Soce, “Deriaburg. MA per mo. PE 35877" 4 1, PRICE. Full basement, auto. heat, lot in the finest yoy rea, io this SMALL 2 BLOCK SAWCT vio | : = Rp Ml room. Corner . section ‘Excellent fro mt ge. SMALL 2 BLOCK SAW ] < For Sale Miscellaneous 60 * plock from ge _ alcatel ~~ or will trade for wood. MY 31411.) - —_ é ¥ 5 EQUY = : . to gas heat, $1,850 = x weneeta . Warren Sioet Realtor Wit, TRADE MY $2,500 EQUITY Invéntory Clearance a (WHEEL TRAILER WITH TOP, 2 BEDRM. MARSHAL ST. Well, gate! 9650, Do TN Gasings Ot. ; PE 58-8165 2: eee : * ae GALANTE PIPE 1 gared for home in sa thee Went eon) . 2 bedroom, bune bungalow. Liv. Daily un 6 WATER eoeragens > Nest TRLEVIBIONS, (18 mettle ea. a OAL Ca 2 5 — =e ee a os "a and s 2 | Se alvanized auto, gas heat. $1,850 down “DIXIE HIGHW AY | “Hifaien. Pulls oS Pull Ins basement. , oe PONTIAC LAKE = WiLL TRADE BQt OY IN 3 Your choice ft Bins, ss gamle, pa 2 see ae tan can Lake; Here's a 2 bedroom home with; Priced to eal! — immediate tal qalentghein sent bene: eer gs meter ero PM Sine | WASHERS. cxtomalic Seae as 98 per. * Trotepoan, "m8 Large lot on Clinton River. Only, tise that womtann oo or ck. WILL TRADE EQUITY IN cas) oe M58, Ms mile west of Airport $13,500. besks up to & * ake. Ouner hes NOTHING DO’ LAKE LOUISE. M1 ; bores house for anything of equal REFRIGERATORS, Manual & |-AAAJ ALUMINUM SIDING t another home—so lie says 2 bt Bal " bain. baud: 6 room, breezeway and garage nee 5 wi. rent with option automatic defrost. 5 year Instal) now at iow winter prices se 06.860 total price, We © cal het aan emest | e 110x150 Pint SS 6 Ee ota guarantees, Save up to 30 per, cent on fuel. cl! ARK K RE AL EST! ATE make most any arrangements on = gg heat, full baspment. ~ foot tot, fo overlooking a4 $13,500, WILL TAKE $4,000 CONTRACT Alum storms ed awnings |X To BUY — SELL & TRADE down payment. About $275 closing costs and for $5,000 equity in new 3 bedrm roves electric & gas. 30. 40, money down — ist pym. Feb. 1962 WH E - ; 5 cent interest. P P. ne VT ranch home. Good location. OR 9 inch, Your choice. JOE VALLELY : ve, & Sun. aa J Lars inclu taxes Partin au : Jones, Real Est. 33386. Auburn & Rocdester Rds. UL 2.4900 Lap proce eet a 3-BED- HUNTOON LAKE surance : FE 48550 832 W. Huron — WILL TAKE HOUSETRAILER | FLOOR prs Li_no ens, ph. res. OL 1-0623 ee fe, room, eli evry cnles! vires time offered—this 3 bedroom "perry PARK = THIS I8 THE OP Lea ee bat Ue op a bdeautiful 2 bedrm ae einoe 2 FUEL OIL TANKS GOOD coe to_buy. FE 2-841. at eee ea bedroom with oil heat. ee ee eens _Eissbeu take Ra SY Ot he a ad ODERN aR ane neat. Plastered. & reg pos heat as a pin Tile bath. room, 112 foot lakefront, full base- = | @oop HOUSEKEEPING sHop |} PIECE BATH SET_§25.00, COAL “ Btate teres HOME ON than 1100 ft. of living peck Owner says ‘sell.’ since he ment, recreation room. Attached a Dak Ser. comme Lah nat! Soap eile oress, and Oe har poceee treeeeas pests has bought a larger home. - parece $5.00 down will handle For Sale Clothing 56 51 w _MURON CFE #1888, OR 3 2 4 queng” 3 tee arpe oS Fapes,| Peet eved'arive. Excell a e If your credit is good you mmediste possession. EM 3-4897 a ee CONDITION. «X8Xié USED CEMENT BLOCKS, fireplace, oll heat. 1's: ae can buy this house with pay- Broker _ ALL SIZES CL O43 DRYER, GOOD CON is ; ae garage. Sell or tags tor borheod. Situated on an extrs reper pov sae pay : on | EAN USED WORK.’ $00 R. B. Bunro Electrie Co.| ‘misc. building materials. Call aft Pontiac area home, FE 5-736! ae oe oe privileges. Fo} papa inetuding cee the i Fo i oo . : = = = shirts from 2c. Leer W. Huron. - , - = FE 47233 _ ce on terms. j . 1 ; -m. i [be 3 79 P insurance. For Sale Resort Prop. 44A —— Se Closes Gun 4, pos. As the Pot GREEN | NYLON FRIEZE ARM_ Bump Pum ee a ON : Se ee eee ; ' _ _Store. 389 Orchard Lake A ~_chatr, tke _pew,_ FE 2-9020- — PLUMBING SUPPLY. : WE BUY -SELL-TRADE ; an Cass REyRowT COT: UK 7 Oheo— LADY'S BLACK PUR COAT iB) On REFRIQ 825 172 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 Dised”'s bedrms.. ser sreened’ porch ce 7 gxeellent condition, size 38. 2-8887 hats pert 1 COIL Lots 3 / e ; 2 ; : ~ Natural fireplace. full ‘path (0 emeoooren , —- + : } ROOM SET i oe copper ‘ WHITE BROS. | lec boat. ear ALAN os JUNIOR nas 85. _ Thompson, 7005 : B OS : & HARGER co: = peel cee. in pon eres - ° ~y = NEW BRIDAL VEIL, $15.00 chairs and buffet. re. re Hig Stand ah Ds ; ' $660 Dixie Hwy- 33_W, HURON FE 5-8183| dition. Secmaltatty landscaped. re FE 2-416 a __... 30520" TARPAULIN & 20x30 TAR- ‘ Open Eves. ral § Sunday 1 tt 6) “SACRIFICE 63! Trees. Hurry | ‘Priced to sell wae will eve bea an idea of how it looks on!” “a | KITCHEN TABLE CHROME LEGS. | pauxe 6 volt car radio. other - f - $500 down! pte finished 3 bed- Agent. TRinity 1-4654 or wu pee es WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 16. NEV- fermica top. $23. Brand new. OR | 930 Ford parts. Gas range OR MIDDLETON — ee 1 pit Leer 9-155). tee ae aie sie oo ls ae after 5 p.m __ ; ts ; of emplo: = = oe B . ce oO i . erina Jength. FE LARGE KELVINATOR» “REFRIO GAL. GAS, 10 ) YEAR GLASS WEST CORNELL: ford vicinity MY usiness pportunit es: 51, Business Opportunities 51 aie gae ° ; “ned. high recovery water heater. SOUT sap werms, SPECIALS!" » | “ae eth REED For Sta Lata__ 4, uninnt pert, Base. Comer 1) Sok Hewat Goede 8 Sims aaa | Shei r 5 ge hie ™ 71> 1c a en ee eS aaa ae meee “RENT B BEATERS oe aclediats omsesin. jeu |S ACRES BUILDING SITM WEAR | sess! Cet, ibe frre" MiOs _ TAVERNS |M (BED, CHEST & ROCKER, FE. CAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS, | _mile west of Atrpert ._* i 2& 3 bedrgom homes, very; o™n payment G. Flattley. EM) Ortonville, $1,500. $50 d . Business Guide” from Re 8T. CLAIR COUNTY BEER TAV- 0249, prafid new $1505. Pearson's Fur- 53 GAL. ELEC HEATER 860 05 EAST . 81 | + low in~ price, $55. $60, $65 3-0482, lke atres —— side ceith trout| Partridge & Associates, 1050 w ERN. includes 250 ft frontage Ve =e SET 110 “CENTER sr OF niture, 43 Orchard Lake A Aye, | 30 ge’ auto. gas heater “$4993 Yeidigood come are a inents oat “io $750. | 2005208 ft building site Can be _Huron_Fontiec PE ¢3581____ | SXUSry ome. smell shop and 1, gwar" yumwes LOUNGE CHM ama orroman,| [2b eee sec or oe s hea “ ; s { and a 4-car garage. sil's00 = Cali for further information. : edear into 1a lots. “$1,200, $50 | tah ert eth eT ae a pe ot Diane ee $25.00. with | 2 e ek) a é fet ED i aon Fe 3138 Bunton i “eo ees amet Uo $23.95 ? . < | e rms: “Leslie. R. Middleton : 5 | One-third acre with part owner- | apt As little as [nerd down. Of} owner 12 years Ul trade. Bame| 3, rollaway bed and Mattress TIX C “et ee, SUBURBAN RANCH: OR:3-3922 , cmp ta 3 lake(roci tots. slees | Smet rms | Ph Belly | Mey TICA AREA |_ $12 FE 5-3816 |LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95;-—=$ bi eel es Very attractive 6 room home BY OWNER: 3 BEDRM a WALLED © $50 down ciel Very clean tavern & 6 room liv- 3 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE 12x12, $6.06. L2a1b, $8.95. + pret euiiocca aa _with attached garage. Neat as) Lake area Aluminum siding, Winter priced lakefront lots — FOR LEASE ing quarters. Lease $125 per mo | TiK- bark chair & ottoman Up. | 4'q ft. wall tile 25c running ff. SPRING tAREATERS a pin aipoegueat™ | storms @ screens $2,500 down, +H, I a are $50 down, lake privilege $25 down. | <* Doctor ordered present owner to He hand vacuurtis Reg $3.95 house ea Tee es NOW i plenty of storage space. enced) $48 per mo. Bal. $5,200. MArket othing OWT 1 —-€-PANGES, Realtor — Mater 2 bay sere eed Ooo at Sree Gen! igh eer veer he singe ei. octee ater 6pm JACK8 PAINT & LIN G_A_ Thompson, 7005 Highland Rd. Tee cee eines: F386 119 M15, Ortonville _NA_17-2815 _ telnet Phooe OR poe eet) 6 wy $8,600 down. Wil take, pelea C ioe (os Ser Eom: | 128. _Bagbae Near Robt Mal A BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING : | AN OPPORTUNITY for a BY OWNER CHOICE BLDG LOT. and contract in trade“ | plete. Lightwood $125. FE 80161. yaHoG. DINING ROOM DROP| machine. Take up payments, $5 10. John K, Irwin & Sons (36 4? . 3 _ Yheky. vetefan. A 4bedroom between Pontiac & Rochester, HATCHERY — POULTRY FARM. | CALL TODAY-THIS MU8T SELL | 6 PIECE SILVER ORAY BEDRM | leaf ext. table and 4 chairs, ta- oe mooth pf ri case balance of re plata S_ DA - : oa chemo near Bt. Bene: pees colle . A teat Well rej f, aes beara Pint |e besinees ST ATEWIDE outfi aS Double] sreceet_ beckons: | ble pads, $90 UL 29838 | _ $42.0. Capito! F : ae ena © nelson 00 stricte < JL nat 5 * 313 West Huron Street BUILE IN 750 - : Tel-H uron. Exceptionally : : automat fren house, Barns, teed | st eel Godby ver oa weeny | | MoDEE mre Ge ibarner ons Ce ee Loh c: owe oD ace uh pal Oe eee 2-403 Lakefront — 26 ft. living room Bees nog preg kitehen DRAYTON WOODS — Large cor- mill Sager eee ee ig 4 Re Anas RE ot AUTOR ‘ “Lake Ave aie Orchard ey door, practically new, $00 2-100 . ~ i s at an t # : 1 _ es, aa rep ees dining fo Carpeted living band dolce Saat ones Belew ork leds — Everythin gore AG INT 8 Telegraph “e821 3 ] Pitce LIVING ROOM SUITE, ° 730 Melrose | 58 ASY TO BUY “rary styling Ol heat and hot! §11'399 — “just closing cost NORTH MERRIMAC street. ae | Eliane Bed. Lennon, ‘ied. _ Pittedera step tanles, mancting MOVING WEST, KITCHEN, art of “een = osts 3 8 es hin tems . , 5 It's: @ worderful opportunity to. Tt Laces pear round resort = will handle. It’s a ow list- orl tet lend AVENUE:- 130 x 228 MA 1.4786. : _Sale_ Land Contracts 52. co! fee table. decorator lamps. | eee Sipe Cert Wy waaking | Qxd'a, all lengths--4c ft & up Woh cias"imoueee™y bearoom iy Wat ulead "Son trgeiay,| IME & Diehly recommended’ sy, form Mee TERT PEL oe my cee ron-oney wianca ut fits Puiu ORG, py Fie ans GHEATING nogras 449 per handre | the full price ts ‘only or TREET .- e to circumstanees beyond m R-ONLY $7,375 72, UL i ‘ MA: IBS back yard [Avauable for low down the genulne iakefront home and 5 ROOM SUBURBAN home. Cheap 100 x 100. Control, ‘Iam forced. to. e¢ll my | 489 Varker ane phew pale BEDS CHEAP SMA -BATHIURS, 31 end fe cor mes ates ad 2 years_| approximately a will buy it! Lead ort a eit ee cree CHEROKEE ROAD - 60 Ft. frout- | service station business. This ts @ | SRL ANGE- “97.421 PARABLE AT | oxi] RUGS. “WOOL | FACE Hs of “. PORTABLE f SEWING ~Wa- 3112 TIMBERS — will rip ment Large 125 ft. lot with FRANKLIN ROAD (8. of South ee eat ce nail ee morte ot Ga scat acces 16 Si bo, Axminster, Subse Rug | chime, 670 68 ee REALTOR PART ee Nothi Nn ‘Dow lake privileges $8.650 full Blvd.) $1,100 : by actual inventory of merchan- iscount 850i) 3 ont cee oa ea: 65.46 Pearson Pusicure cf | Several used gatemaiie washers. ; ity 7 FE 63581 1050 W 1 g n Brice . STERLING STREET —(Garage; ‘ise and equipment call Mr S weres, Char ar "Estate - pc neranyenerscs Roy's ee ACEMENT PARTS _ paceliees Satis iat ee ‘TIL 9 om ee ee en: mogern bun- | scCOTT LAKE privileges — AUBURN AVENU! eens Best FE 20361. | qeaen or FE ¢-48130 Ask for Mr 17" “EMERSON TV. PORTABLE. 96 Oekiand Ave. FE 2-402{ Quallty Knotty pine ‘paneling 16c tt _. MULTIPLE LISTING eave | Eee a la hve aoe sree _ $8,500 is the full price on mesa oueecat 6 DO YOU HAVE. $5 0007 Wanteg to| Clare. a pean ieee ee Sere NORGE AUTO, WASHER - $163 g BY ‘OWNER: NEW 3 BEDROOM room Dormitory bedroom on hee (Utility with -pull down . a goin, business pertaining | LAND ‘CONTRACTS TO BUY OR 2! ADMIRAL GUAR’ REBUILT, ie 2 tt refrig like new -§ 8 ary cine wearers : ranch. 4" per cent mortgage. ond floor Full basement; storms, stairs for extra storage Nicholie & Ilarger C oe arcane” ee terest rate (0 sell Earl Garreis, EM 3-2311 JR exchange fe) yaet ot ame ee bAaeniral eo Leu ft. refrig $188) Owner leaving state Must sac-|- screens awnings. Double gafage | space) Tile bath, ofl FA Sithe « arger CO. an nvestment protected Re-| _or EM 3-4086 00 —_ _ | rence, ot cheap for cash, Other tAamiral 400 lb freeser . $210, plasterboaYd «x8x% — 8135 _tifice OR _3-8179. t | Availabig to GI for-mortgage costs | — Nice — lot 33_W. HURON FE 6-8183 _Pltes to Pontiac Press, Box No 6) btipsay leah: A petee! ail One. | Many Others to Choose From = = - only! Don't delay — se ! ite “boatd fenchg Easy ——_ =“; ——— | DRY CLEANING, BICKUP 8TA- ppicanaes | "Up to 2 yous to pay xK— = TWO- FAMILY | Monthly payments wil be now | i meeaeee LADD’ ‘+ von, truck and ame Toute. $675 | Money to Loan 53 ee Ra WAYNE ret | BRICK—PIPE—STEEL 5 rooms & bath each, oak floors, reasonable’ i costs. FE_ 4-497, after 6 pm | ~~ [State Licensed Lenders) | A ie CiaN@CES aT AUCTION 121 N Saginaw FE 5-189 We will be happy to supply all 1 tiled baths, full basement with , >. : : -.| FOR LEASE MODERN 2 BAY | E | prices Freevers washers, dryers. NEW COTTON MATTRESS 91095, your building nerds S| W f ulit-in o 4d bt separate furnaces, good East side’ I RAY O'NEIL, Realtor aterford - Drayton Texaco Station on Dixie Hwy, | . Tea Cae tan burners Elec. | Dresser : : lesion ay ree dh “real ste ncome —- mome: 28 @ Telegraph Ra. spent? 109 x 150 ft parcels located gt | Drayton Fiains Excellent pose! | ARE YOU NOW pianses: Maple 06 ameel Sy | Breakias *t FP Seecanamen ba 4 FHA terms — Freé Estimates. 3 north of Drayt ‘or 2 ght man i iy range 5 5 $65 DOWN Spacious apartment for. the own-| Are > BEDRM. HOME. 2 Yoans| (0, érive Dravton Pt dome | Training Program. ang ‘inancing Back to Work? sbuirac i DELUXE ReFRIGERA opera te SURPLUS LUMBER X. caress’ eee) beter marier| racees cra ta: attractive home | “aig. Very clean, Hard fl jets cn mars ose) causes (aswel | GarStane Con Lota iy Pvcck Garssnes prawns Re 10” MATERIAL 8 ° 4 home work situated on a landscaped 83 x 131) 2 ty clean. Hardwood flrs.) \Watki P . Es . 8pm. MArket ¢-4614 Mr wekeer. frost, § year warranty. Frigidaire — Supe rerted bed with innerspring | 8340. alee co. : re pectestt & save ‘plen- It corner lat File bath, fireplace. | large Qood location. Lake). ins-Pontiac Estates | nave SEVERAL OPENINGS Fo IF YOU'RE BEHIND electric range. bejance $2 per wk | ttress $13) Wigaieng 2s Rd. iMse). OR 3-7092 5 oH fired hot — water beat a+ sieges Small down payment.; A community of fine* homes. | station ‘operators in Pont! RY and need money | Senick s MY 3 |. WE BUY. SELL & EXCHANGE = © ee Re, AW FORD. AG Bi Ne y | rooms and breakfast room. Pitt Owner, FE 5-030 +——-Close to schools -& stores Some+— And oe ad at Sil PRESERVE YOUR “enkpir | AUTOMATIC WaaeER ELECTRIC Oakland Furnitur ANCHOR F E NCE S ~ MY 3118 oss vist ete taremce to five large rooms | BY OWNER. 2BEDROOM HOME| 07 paved road Some wooded cease fel. uolidanes avasahio- if ' You can pay off al Your bills | stove & fefrigerator MA 6-1518.- RYERYT ING FOR _ THE, HOME, No money down eh it_ St. rats — = secend Peer Su ae | end —— coment Sleck building neal 'y parcels 100 x 150. Low, qualified men Economy Ot) Co and "here one small monthly after 4 pm a Taha BR z . rE _3-6823 | FREE pEstiMares eee ee ; | n rear ear shopping center {in : 3389 Dixie Aw Pont Mich paymen iy ae ATERSA, RAND NEW BEEP _ HALF al . | like it wh ns y. Pontiac, c |AUTO. WASHER, RECONDI. | * PORK AND : OPEN for your sel by see & call | eeetavepee et a small busi- High We il Village | OR 3477S . tlaned. guaranteed. $125 BR comes a below cost. AU” “quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE §-1941 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 ~ | ess se? = | A fine community of large rolling WE WIL Je ue & PYOU! "| Meare Blectrie Co. 1060 w Hu: | 5 ; a BRAND NEW LUXAIRE OIL FUR- 4835 Hatcher Rd. H TRADE IN | mised cones winding JG ee ore ie ED Te BETS, PROM — dye bY BTU tank streets cate: ust- 1 f 5 =F re riFul. 40 1 iE ITO- J nes iward Off eb: i goes cornytg suites! TLUTTD ries). Se ee BORROW. CP"LO sso) snap CENTS. ATOR TT | bettie aan oh ee i w rees. Low as $150 dow: Only 895 1 PB OTTLE _ ean ature sane replace vail a0 Telegr ee 2% Eves: ‘YOUR EQUITY -——Gtenmoor Estates - ' iB KNER » _Rher ; ae 282 eee . Oe at or Ca ig ht ER tr. & dining room, 3 extra large ‘im your pr +t hom | lots $25,600, FE 8-3475 suse PM, for i inspection. | Be piste Hwy a sans aed with about 4.000. Inves- Borrow With Confidence rer? #2 : PHILGAS APT siz pete. Like | falls _weet_ol Oxbow Lake. e edroom. wR 9-1231 aga w > : wAUwod | £5 INGE. a mecuLL Onan a ty EALTOg RILEY ~ peasiered cereee aie the butt ee apeer Rd FE ae . a : ° $25 to $500 BOOT A At Tao Oe ne RE a Ge emae ore took oes kitchen. a ‘ond pan feraeses 4 c gestone | OAKLAND LAKE FRONT D2 =: FOUR : . 3-0613 ~ hot water and steam boilers rr eine ts esas SECOND S jot. Finest eat, landscaped | stricted area, owner has perk INCOME Household Finance | A“itte ay of tne ‘war but @ ict PLATFORM ROCK 73 | automatic water heater hard- Open am. to 8.30 pm. Sunday 15, 5 \.aroom ) ou REET Oaniend County, Drive Nertn om | “'" "SenO Reatty.— | Off Baldwin. Tip-top condition. 1) 3% a Saqinae Bt” Poe’ «08 2s Teas ka yey ens ea ca saan! bork a inch a [sd ua galreniecl theper. cask oa Te oom ranch with 1! car t i a ces of @ od § | good omdition Dave pak : : . STOP, FIDDLER! nage paved arive fenced let | Eskew “Church. Turn left 8 ep en! ¢ siseping rooms gear ge) GET CASH QUICKLY | versem. on" fares ER aot neleere sate | Prin haa uper Kemione, Says the boss — So here goes _ hes s immaculate. Only esttridge : oe ters Completely furnished. even r : Eiectzic| stove 036 Autom HEIGHTS SUPPLY _ . Ace’ a bath shee A bain, fuse 65 y DAWN Heltman and Tripp =: wets Sec bate sec sense Gar: U t we buy. mei or teas. Tee et Ose care | f° Chron ron ie 2900 CAPEER BD ‘FE 43431 ‘i 3rm & ary $5.600 Approx | $650 DOWN 7 } See the New Sites at would not have to replace any- p O aud look fround, 2 acres of free rE. e160 635; ‘Chrome set ee $1,600 will handle. Total payment, On this 2 bedroom home located OR 3-9411 CHE nel et thing for at least 5 years All parking. Phone PE 5-0241 5- _| on e mo oar Sil | contract | in Auburn Heights on a 50 x 200 ae : HEROKEE HILLS! + this 4 extra jots for only OPEN MON SAT 6 TO 6 | Re A BLEC RANGE, Bg $208 Bu ; t Off Cass Lake R Builder. FE, ft. lot with trees. floweers. and "tte wooded or roiling hundred | $18. Act now! a an eee few 0180, exc. cond. ° edith rmeisters - bone pave | shrubs Immediate possession. - Income Property 43A ft. sites were planned for to- | 4 miles & of Pontiac. of T mie: ut Se = EXES DRIVE = WREAR § SCHOOL. so, jest eR a . dtd AES day's [better ‘ranch and mult Se oe Goel) oe aniged, Th Serio hocttt CASH WAY ice - abe Lake d . ¥ eve me rors 7 TY | QGuaran gee cee tea ae rieaii| 2-FAMILY oe , Loan Company stiitricsmcronix aging | PC bER PRICES e G) er E a : = t fit ? i a “ 4 e ment, Owner, MY 3-371. . : - 2QNED COMMERCIAL AS LI gee pa eM Rel ee "Me 8 eingcagn Ra | a oe 9206 i Teta ee | Fipomi PORT 50 YAO DPTGEH. ; : jegrap -MEA : _$24.50__Late model. : W HY WA [T = This brikerete. 2-family, carpet- to Scott Lake Ra. Turn: right groceries, beer & wine Sale by | cplatctaded hy sora po is Me, sari Terms. | 22. wa, sath SE Spring is jst around the ¢orner . "| aa heme auich ic ecsiee an al i, mile to Lacota Rad - owner Tilness forces sale. Com: 993 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO Gcleneed — tromeae ap ana plyscore — 4 nd all reports are that butlding : 732x190 Huron St frontage lot has < ; . plete inventory of $3,000 starts | nerepring mattresses, vitae Cot. BINGER ELECTRic sBWiNG “a V-grooved mahogan i$ ‘ cost will rite’ Come out and te Tagle® Huron Hi, tremege Bet Be?) Carl W. Bird, Realtor | '35,"e"supee SIGN AT ton mattresses $1296. Pearson's, ‘Nine like new ru Se nig an 3 a insulation, per at 8 ge se a” pad ney caesar ISATURDAY & SUNDAY water heats Aetueen oil ores hot $03 Community Natignal Bank Bldg. | ORE Furniture 42 Orchard Lake Ave.| oV@f payment te ua ——— b. doots, comp $18. Place your offer ow for spring eS ee price $17,250 — ree Eves PE 5.1302 LETS TALK - Li = i Lig ards Capital i Fe eas or cash Door caning cwE be ced a on| BETH LAKE RD — : “SINESS” ° OANS ; : | RPT wa ase shoe C WH. f. .... | in opti cash to a mortgage | Elizabeth Lake Estates aa fs SE S-BARTRAM _ eee ae Farms) : 48, . ut INES ) £ dtyer seme Cooley” bare 4 ned’) bPBGAL I sale 240 SEWING bel oo 6 Stanley. * = : Drive otit ‘Huron Bt: to Williams) ‘tractive well developed eubdt-| op 9.1 zsaes Denis Hey 18 ACRE FARM WITH LIVE RUN . $20 to $500 oil be at Smtr | sole $88 96. derme, iignigae dee. | z , cross from Food Town. vision wu lake “privileges, park | Of 2108) Evenings OR 3. 3230 ning. stream ood, baa ah ASLP Hobby oop “ning ond a etn voted RUN | img Center, 143 Oakland py Aluminum: W' indow s a - | ij a urn lef i i + cot wee bedepread a - Re ae tos toe et le . C. Wood Co to No 348, an attractive 4 vedrm For Sale Lake Prop. 44 Sr on Meh Repiy ones Se Ishea ron profifapte, “oe pel Ope operon orgtoe. 13 DNR the Boucnt, eee . ; we! 1% story brick with features & POLE EAI pbb 0 ee — - months to fepay. Phong FE sicghoow HET REPRIGER be f ra, 603 Mt. Clem- + ' Willi Lake R M 4 teresting sipess With 66121 or come in : R od ATOR. ens urm t ams on ons at M59 pce Ah you ea kame 7119 EL I INW ooD DR. ene, nes é va “ORION “sensible ours, Attractive ——— _ end tables & Tu 261 | re aay s r els er $ ‘% Ee et A ~ = - After 6 call OR 32000 oe SNELL — rep. OPEN 1- Independence. $0 arvon in | shopping enters'waitworin’ | EY &A BEAT THE HIGH. COOTOF Liv: “tite.” pant veurlin water? NORTHERN LUMBER - AE RILZABETH LAKE i ROOMS: Bra West ap eS = ee rion Twp. 180 a@cres in chec =a Baty i rms te ome uto 20 cu iB chest freeter only $288 | ~ plteos, beastifat ree oe Cs ind = = Compan y owner | R. Hiltz hed ierrtaett Groveland. » tt ce ¥ ust be seid : eu wet ight freerer, only $259 ° reo. —. Lak en. soutln, woad | P. W. DINNAN this month Loan Com A dining table’ Mehoolmasier’s de Phase eee v l. any . an erator only $178 y ak. Open Spm. daily YOUR OPPORTUNITY REALTOR Mines Rem faee Ureh, ated | a4 West Huron FE 42571 iefront Bar | (7X Perr ator erner Te Pte “esto. ‘ "ay [amp. Vicrorian fase at cr et a A real bargain! 160 x 467 corner 1911 _W Huron FE 5-6181 Br a ty area, Hag 70 - r LOM IN {LAPEER COUNTY. § months Class C Attrac- | skin aman Uh el |. tures and frames. fine ishes 65 aH 7 tae Ma : i en 7 { ~ i . At Led alanoclh Sop ta GS 5 RMS..2 BEDRMS,| attached brick qarsge. pries only | onial home on 8 acres scrcevent quarters In’ Pontise ve bunk beds, campiete wi eprings | boy's bike a4 ip. Se ia, ag ie — tank. Exe. cond. OA a room pewly decorated home.| basement. oi] heat Fuli price $21,950 total. an bulider talks arden iand. Extra lar h mpi 4 : and mattfest. 830 #3 neal & spring rollaw a h | ee a jee ee on Tlortst. 612,800 $10,500; $70 mo. $800 down, by| g00d B-Z term ‘ + — pises ‘garage. Only #1 2.000 | health forces este ee 42 Orchard Lake Ave | ghutters. 1 BE egg ad apse | DOLL Meee RT eS ARD DOL SD A Da Bower : | | _ BIN ETTE | ous. Real ba bi PONTIAC REALTY 97 ae G SC "ALE TT | weAR LAKE ORION — Farmhouse) \ICHIGAN BUSINESS iad W787 s30 ead (Gael tebaelalaal g Labo Ro IMob tte: es ign ei i oat ta, on 737 Baldwin _FE 58275) 2 ACRES FE OB = lee With smaller house) so ae BUSI? ESS | 90 &. Shy hg rE ® 80421 chairs ops table, $60 0b Lane “2060 ot re ao Near Clarkston, cute cozy bunga- 5 a : ieuen “i Poe Lake priv) SAT ES COR PORATION - FRI LA _SERVICE 5 |; 830 98. These are new 08 a TABLE & CHAIRE, | ‘KD, “LAMPS, ara neal” Fe | SAG [pesca meena A LAKEFRONT -. now! A good BUF | Sosy a LANDMESSER. BROKER ach ry i le Fas rp me peat | > end tables, _Tefrig. } Arket 4-38.20 : garage te . s : : ee ee anton rail fence, Auto oll“heat Immed. INCOME i Hol. "MES, Inc. PaRk CAT OUR” PRbkt oor “ * Cae ade TROSPE iss {hee terrific values Wichean TRADE- IN DEPT. a ¢ nae . | Brae 950 w Reiter $430 dn. Moward’| © | 2531 8 ee Rad FR 5-053 41582 LEAGUE FINA) ANCT Fluorescent, 393 Orcitard Lx Ave Fas Copper tub washer + 620 05 ; iNDING TOILETS Gp sem Reoitor MA 5-1088 or! 9 story cedar shake 2 family FARM WAN “nY PRIVATE MAN - wit ae a ae 5 ‘ ECO. “4 Apt. sine G0 stove pod || Boones hd ee cet LETs $1905 - TRADE ACCEPTED - 9 room = ——-| ipceme ion Wolverine Lakefront party within 10 miles of Roches- | truck to establish home bleach. 202 N. MAIN . CHROME DINETTE 016 Waster Table top elee range |. $39.05 | Washbow!: with na , ay . elder type income, he floor has i> he ean - ae ter, Commercially stoned. 66 to | ‘route. Little oot needed Ver- |. ROC HESTE R. MICH. sectional @ Refrig 900 sew!ne speed sieep lqungette ..... $20 95 | tae bath « ith trim. 680.98 j c Sena at btn HA otatetenes ach ay ihe) a engteettieey ogy | TINS dove petrag ns | LOANS, m0 See AB Realty Fleas ine Wade | | Saeed eninge heat, It's vacant. Needs some moe lecoms: Oil Heat, $2,000 w Miudie't setratt cedars 5M sts MODER ON owi¥ e ‘atic ath oe ell ah ets gated Aud Table model oreo, 51% Pacto ae mots ualars work. om" OFF BALDWIN. 2 BR. home “1's down ODERN aPERDWAY) STATION teed NCSA perc | § Fm. ott heater save or, stp: ar guruge. Ob furnace $6.5001 -., : 4 Ne 10U HIDATING _ under consirectiod a teey ieier HOU! DINING RM SUITE. MAHOGANY | 4 pe Baby eis $14.9 | 172 8. jagisaw = a a can noir brick Low FHA, Terms ? Warren Stout, Realtor Your Opportunity now to buy aa el een he | seo i, BL. saa ee — eu : = Taya : = Finch, 4 years old, Dullt WN LocKHAVEN RD. $950, Down.| 7 SoenOints Si zone 100 ACRES high gallonage location may be SE VICK tab sh00 a WYMAN'S (SRS Doors ee! pandacapes. Located be-| fmmediate wero easion. 2 BR. =| bm. _| ~ West of wa {Waterford inthe take ment Sor wietans . ea Mr RO | Ge eABOAF D FINANCE Pine, BB terms = +1198 sree, OVERHEAD €. 4 < = = + em renee = Soe mat wert of Rochester, Road. 2 = | AT ONION, To KE Sa Gummeres toed fom tie piee| Pie Se EE: Wessel of axino PERE DINETTE SET |4nape Gad Range Fo [Pact ipeamgs tod ail stancard Pee ee teenies cncets| XXCELLEBT 3 BR. home. Wal A west of 4 Northwestern | —DUSE:Tk_2-6938 Tater 1pm. ss 45 ° trie B nap tnd bed arge clos x L 7 a Cosy d-be4 . bo propose orthwestern Jas VE ay WY YOU NEED ; gongs iw sare we eteey f0 way closet dra miereres doors, carpeted liv- se in LR Lot 70) Cosy Fe — bom ; ghway extension, at $875 per : Grey and white, formica tavie, | tre Co. 066 sotentheeedl tairways . ere Ieee" tnecramic the ween x 220, $11,000. F.H A. Terms. tiled bath. sum. pec ora were COMPARE.- ; . $25 TO $500 chrome, two matehing ehaire. Used Trade-t In eae — | Bie outst wiodew shutters. autmctive with loads of/ ARDS_ORCHARD, 41.500 Down. 18°C niog pad) ecrenne. Yarge | © ane , ar r l Ge We will be Cost 680. te new. Bote me Ws | Garare (fout te door ‘éperators. ay ards, area tile work area m home. Of furnace. ae bee : Lana CSTE = - STATE. FD NAY t CO, . Vanity . coesaeas iS ae fdacryg cate 0 ORION .TWP Good home - for district: oo i - only 48. Realtor "18 THE “BIRD . FE 4 1874. $40 eapheeee le ae |? iy m KS Sates seetas: riclose small family or “couple Imme-| With $1. : mo eee TAVERN. ice Cae : = Z wo OS oe pe es ky diate Possession $3,800, Low down EMB REE E GREGG Sais Bescese Property 49 $5, ON. ¥02 ‘Pontiac Gale Bank Bidg._ meee i) ‘afiet'a 68 Mates 2s S78 Paadock oy eae WEST SUBURBAN, — Donelson! Beymer 1568 Unten/ Le 4 Rasy to operate tavern in Pon- __ Mortgage | Loans 34 EM 3.6161. Week daysafter 6 Apt. elec! or mge | «ss. — ELLED MAGIC Fe eevee “t jroom faht| NEAR BLUE SKY THEATRE UNION L ViiAgn 00 PT COMMBRGIAL FRONTAGE | wahly SOON ptr mein on 6) —~ NOM JE 2G, recreati ‘room. breeseway. and} i, acfe lot § room home with | eri , _EM 39-3214 with moderd home op fain bigh-| day operati achihes het own- be ye wainoa Waawen | THOM S ECONO "'sor “arp saa at wutber or ex pero Negi) 3nd. Noor partly finisbed, 98.500. | BRENDLE CAR Nt 9° RED.) way in growing community. | er 985 wk ‘Fy’ Pruuipped kiteh Want A Good Mortgage? |» . ‘ek €ok weshet Fe Fae oir baer Muodreda vases Berse’ Lane’ Srivileges ssooe.| Term rooms with ed porch, full | — to mortgage | en not “opened ¢ H Jom home ages on imorere, € MODEL WorPoiey bese nikoe choose | #* . Terms, COME basement. nce race, an me i PANGUS, Realtc | inerease compuboans 180 toosatbaate Lue range, $43 i 4 aa OA RL AND FUEL & AINT ect oz 2 Ap 110500. Terme tae OR Tt sunaineer Reel Re Py Mis, Ortonvitie NA. oon) ee eee fos Equipment 64 7 1 DAR} eat EE AND CMAN, ; pom me MOBILE “MANOE FOR | coment s Pa Bie” \ \ Ss —— © 1989 by NEA Service, im OSdtww t-1¢ TM Reg US Pet Off sou leave, Mother, will you please tell Buster Rent Traiter Space 79 Wanted Used Cars 88 | *¥K EF PCat ER Ag MUCH As ae FoR JUNK AND + -4 Ai) Tue he for ihetip fats BF 232-2606 gays or Wendertu., turation Un 72 eves Hetaero lace Oison git tion UL 21704 aes NBURG MOTOKH SAL ned SERN FHE REST NOW Cass ut Pike FE 8 | Squate Lake Ttaler aa a CASH FOR ee MODEL USED CARS Commiutity Motor Sates SLOANE FNOINF COM AUBURN AT PAST BLVD . 8 4530 14621 2 FE 0 FORD TRANSMIASION & EAH JUNK & USED CARS WID PICK : 9717 Pontjas | ake Re up servye FE 56-200 a Se ENGINE | fom PVT PARTY WANTS 1858 PON. . low Wiileawe $220 4 6 hoard vac PE 4-3177 compiege $100 OK TOP PRICE FOR JUNK CARS ; : FE 46-4814 MOTOR &- MYT ol Pop CASH $68 FOR ANY MAKE Sagten oS P Ate is or mudel any shape ar concdition ee ee #eongmy Used €ars 22 A wburnt PONTIAC Va ENGINE ASD FR @2131 Hydra OF | wise after 6 oe . RUSS For Sale Tires SOA tes ae Pp aan DAWSON tk Whitewatll< : GIVE UB rey TIRE SATE AND YOU Ll ShE WHY a! FR @ 0687 yee Prawsoh paves mufe when he BAND NEW TIRES needs care ta retail not whole on Ue iG ioa Salety. Tires saie! - > per cer off Blark of ell =S bry \\ SUNS . _ MERCURY FDSE! LINCO] N ID SUE [EEN AIS PNG PA PQ LE J] 8 Saginae 201i NOM SKID -PROTE: TRI FVERYONF Yot! up tines KNOW POP DOI AR PATI 7 5 On GOOD IMFO CATS WINE A b ‘ ASD PICK te Pe eal C00 VV JOUN | LIBER TINE OR TIM HARTIBY Of i611] i | nel CHEN pine x ae Di X1e OK | oat te tered ‘ube im a = 4) Hood Phone FF Dine Hwy oat See abaw Drayton Place Mica . 7 ~ ; ~tt \l ww Al Note: Sule Sale Motor Scooters 8&2) Fer top dolar on tater motes ar 17 Diate Hwy OOH ART CUSHMAN 8000 LEIS THE TIGEE ss Ww Lt ' - us ve Lee ves 4.46 fs a@hal owe] bateres! yo We need your S8 “87 “56 55 model USED © UBHMAN SCOOT Our reputation for paying fayis Pike PF 44246 for high permite used cars dates 5 : hak bn ake Open Eves ti 8 for Sale Motorcycles &3 " Ganwert 3 2 » 240 Pace ee Mraytot Plains QR Pbias Wotiil > E : i a rOp AIT CK JUNK CAR TRUCK lo jet nek ae fatat Pontiac WAST F KR olny ene Harley Ja vidcan sees yor ar Overall A | NI | |} Poe etl sen th wor . Pept ae ttn cucu fons eb 4 tue Harry yy ten OA treed! Mois’ tree clean Baie. (+ i? & sag wee : VERE T Ss . 2b Pdiaje thw lor Sale Bicycles 84 'F O88 DF 4 hppa = REAL CAH Son c AS UD eth f ‘IKE ACCP BS Al Lag Ces Po mouth ' cael OME a aller 4 uemiet> BAt 14410 = RICNCLE $20 GIR) 4 Wd PAY 24__breveie $28 OR 3-5409- oats & ASCE RsOLies 8 TOP DOL LAR Form clk AN . WIZTAN ENGINE. exOtncenne ny, Aenere 1 ch vi AiG SLOsE OUTS Matthews- to new stare TSFHS and Funaponre Pw USED BOAT TRAILERS H oF Cc Diced | CRUISE OUP BOAT SALE Oraqreave DD wt Boott Atwater: Mtrs @& Service | - , 5] M49 Highwood at Walton Bivd S11 OR REAND TA E ere. | £4492 09 Open Bin FE «4 o7i9 WN MOTORS Wanted Used — Tene ks ay At Wet Tatar tratrrs 7 WVERY THING FOR RHE BOAT | | Co et Nip Wes Johnsons teft = fis | pileie OWFNS MARINE: SUPPLIFS lool Teuel 19h Orchard fake Ave FF > R020 sel Trucks A NAMIE BRAND WE) SCHRAMS AULO & PRUCK Fousergias weed and PARTS — foal. 38 models b¥ 2.19 Disie Haws . Sterling hoal trailers lise, OM 1210. . OR VON pian ae i Hasringten Boat Works Used Truck Parts 894A Favinrifiie sleale iis ve a TAeetaph FR 2 aot} _ SED TRUCK PAPTS Pie Inventors Sade AUl MAKE@ ANIY MODEIAS HRIGHTS MOTOR SATES MERCURY MOTORS ‘aS Auburn Ave PE 4 6812 financing as eitahle . WOSIDT Wk Ss SAS Ww Tiron St 7) A FF Hatt HAT CLILAR AN? E Wither oltre jae mal 18s) CHEVROLRT §; ron PANTT & Wagermiaker boat A teal ier true Palcet ab ovis i Gauall w pric) 4 2 $38) 1 more wanes to pick from ‘ry possibile WW gifferent mea =~ enoose Pram mea ced Tan vam 'vlne ty asm North Chev. -fram 10 to Ie ( Disvou os WO perocent ¢prrial ‘Prater Binet at & Woorward Ave eo rips Mati. Birmingham AIL @ 2443 bargain prices Bre out ; Hine of 3090 Bovtnriacie 44 JEEP seve Take M8 to OR 12828 Highland? right on HI rr ye Act ne be 4 des, DUMP oo CONDI e 121 fure deft & fedew Parry tle Call after 6 " jo Dawson Sa.es an Tipstes Take t94a AnD DUMP TRUCK $350 Fiberglas SSA it Fr 5.2883 Good ennd FRE 8 7917 COVERED '. MIDGET 3.) 04. fon CHEVIE PICKUP | S473 MArKet 4.2284 SE GMO TM Van Body | for Sale Airplanes Xo Eee GMC ( CAIPP @) HP (0000 Reaonabie iy fates Transportation Offered 87 Retail Brat ic} jl rintapefrina ayn OABRE ANDY VE OAS CRRSANA 140 NARCOOMNI PER tia arlomiaiiue in tea RonD me TON SAK ‘ F Ls ry finaeas Sag Vinwai: $98 10 end FE Service ine OME 2a ‘ eee GOING NORTH ean ’ way PE 3 680 Poreign & Sports Cars 90R | Wanted Used Care a 47 VOI KSWAGEN SUN . ROOF Radio jew mileacr $S)1TH OF For CAR IN FX 4 aAtO Atter ® FF &@ ioeT vend OR 1 aRe4q # 193k VOT KSWAGEN SUN ROOF ATTENTION! (2. 1846 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr Sean IP VOU RAVE. A ct “ AN CAR TO eal Ls i : ie4 DR W ts TikRS